davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-11
To Subscribers.

Beginning Monday August sth, our col
lectors Martin B. Robinson and j D. Car
penter, Jr., will call on subscribers for
the purpose of receiving amounts due the
GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT on sub
scription account. This opportunity Of
paying subscription bills at your own home
is offered at considerable expense to us, and
we trust it will be generally improved.
j. D. CARPENTER.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-11
DOR SALE.

Store Property and Business, situated in
Clarksboro Glou Co., n. j.. and consists of
store and store-room, with three story man
sard roof dwelling containing u rooms, heated
by steam; hot and cold water; large barn, nearly
new, with modern improvements; "a acres of
ground. Connected with the general store busi-
scales, engine, shafting mill, etc post office in
store. 5000 may remain on the property. This
is a corner property, good location and business
For sale on account of i'll health Apply to
l. T. HAINES,
6-l6-o4-tf. Clarksboro, n. J..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all business here
tofore conducted By George g. Green under the
firm name OF i. Brown Il Co. is from this date
viously existing between the said George G.
Green and Leonard Brown under the name of
L. Brown IL Co having terminated several years
All accounts pertaining to the hardware busi-
ness will be in the hands of Benjamin 9. Brown
for settlement and the said George G. Green
will have charge of the settlement Of lumber
accounts.
G. G. GREEN
Dated July 18th, 1904. 7-2I-4t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-11
'EOR SALE.

Offer for sale any part of coo pair Imported
Antwerp Pigeons from one OF the best plants in
faction. also want all the squads you can
ship me daily, Also guineas weighing from s4
to pound each, and old ones. Guarantee tor
market price day Of arrival. For price and par.
ticulars address,
A. SILL
go 267 Washington ST.. New york
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-11
s-1e-o4-tf.
DROCLAmATI0N


10 teIona it may Concern:
In accordance with the state Law, approved
March %, 1852, in reference to Mad Dogs, and
by the advice and consent of the Council of the
City of Woodbury., as per resolution passed
Citv Of WOODBURY.. one day after tie date Of
this proclamation, do hereby authorize the
destruction of all dogs, male and female, found
running at large within the limits OF the city,
except such as shall be properly muzzled with a
wire muzzle about the noze, securely fastened,
until the 18th day of August next. Nothing in
this proclamation shall apply to dog or dogs
of non-resident passing through the city ac-
companed by the owner or owners of such dog
or dogs.
The police officers of the city are hereby
authorized and instructed, and all other persons
are authorized to shoot all dogs, male and fe-
male found running at large within the limits
of the city, contrary to this proclamation.
Signed and proclaimed this Second day of
July, A. D.. 1904.
SAML H LADD, Mayor
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-11
REGISTER OF SALES.

Aug. l5--wilson T. Jones, in Williamstown
Aug. I5-sheriff Jones, Township OF Monroe
Aug. 20-G. w. Carr, Admr., near Pitman Grove
Sept. 6-Sheriff Jones, in Woodbury.
Sept. 6-Sheriff Jones, at National Park.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-11

7 OTIcE.
public the fact that the property being adyer-
tised to be sold at Sheriffs sale on lots l9l 1913
Asbury avenue, National Park, n. j., is not her
week in June 1904 Also that all interest taxes in
claims OF any kind were paid by her promptly
while said property was in her possession.
EMILY r. BURNETT.
By her Attorney-in-fact.
s-6-04-1t CLEMENT L. BURNETT. g
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-11
pLANTs FOR SALE.

CABBAGE = Late Flat Dutch, Early SUM
mer Succession.
TOMATO-Eew Stone New Beauty.
One dollar per thousand. Reduction in guam
titles.
GIG Clarksboro, n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-11

NOTICE.
Photographic Developing, Printing, Enlarge
ments, Reductions, Lantern Slides, Developers
and Fixtures speciality.
r. S. SMITH,
II Newton avenue, Woodbury., n. ].
Gloucester County Democrat., 1904-08-11
A TKINsON,s HIGH GRADE FER

| j. H Mounce keeps them in stock at the mill,
| Mullica Hill. They are also kept the year
around at Cherry Lawn Farm.
5.5--oftf WARREN ATKINSON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
ADLER BEATEN

Spike Robinson OF London. an English
featherweight. Knocked out Joe Adler. the
Ghetto featherweight OF South Brooklyn,
In the ninth round OF a ight held yester-
day afternon in the rear OF a saloon on
the West Side. Alders jaw was broken
and he was left in such state that IL
took 10 minutes to bring him back to
consciousness. Nearly a hundred men
prominent In the world Of sport were
present.
on Oct. 2s last Dannie Duane. local
lightweight was scheduled To fight Jack
Lotejoy to a finish In private. Lovejoy
failed TO appear and Robinson. IL Is said.
took his place. He was knocked out. One
of his critics nj the ringside Is said To
have been Adler. Robinson met Adler to-
day and as a result of their converse tion
friends arranged a meeting In the ring,
which took place several hours later.
Those who attended the match say II
was furious from the start, and at the
end Of the eighth round the men were I'm
a condition which induced those at the
ringside 10 call a decision. Both fighte- 3
protested. The ninth round had hardly
started when a terrific blow sent Adler
down and under the ropes. No arrest was
made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22

commissioner, 20 print early town records.
was passed.
The monthly statement OF the city au-
ditor for October, 1904. was received from
the board OF aldermen.
A communication from the trustees OF
the Rhode Island hospital thanking the
city council for the recent appropriation
in aid OF the Rhode Island hospital, was
received and read.
The quarterly report OF the board OF
police commissioners was received from
Councilman Smith, which was ordered
communicated to the aldermen.
II reported liquor licenses. $3.50; show
and dance licenses, 1920: victualing IL
censes. ss5: junk licenses. sl1o: bowling
alley. 500; tavern. $500: druggist liquor
licenses, $500: billiards, etc. $40: dog IL
ceuses, $685., which with others made
t4SaS 80.
the petition OF Charles r. Plante for re-
mission OF tax. which was referred to the
committee on claims.
Councilman Harry Daw presented the
petition OF James NJ. Congdon and others
which asked that Nye street be laid out TO
a uniform width, according 20 an old
rate OF the Johnston which was not
placed on record. Referred TO committee
on highways.
Councilman Sisson presented a petition
OF r. ]. fullerton and another for lights
on Tew place. which was referred 20 the
committee on lights.
Frank II. Finally for an electric light,
which was referred 10 the committee on
lamps.
Mr.. Gorham presented the petition OF
Joseph NJ Tally ct al. for lights on
Primrose street. which was referred TO
the committee on lights.
~
McQuade et al, for lights on Locomo-
tive street. which was referred TO the
committee on lights.
Mr.. Grady also presented the petition
OF Brown a. Sharpe Manufacting COM
pany., ct al, for lights on Promenade
street which was referred to the com
mittee on lights.
Mr. J. o. Darling presented the petition
OF Sifano Romeo for lights on Archole
street, which was referred to the com
mittee on lights
Mr.. Moore presented petition OF the
Almy Water Tube Boiler company for the
extension and widening OF Aliens avenue.
which was referred TO the committe on
highways.
The petition Of Providence Steel Cast
ing company ct al. for lights, was re-
ferred TO the committee on electric lights
The petition OF Arrow Mowry for re-
mission OF tax. presented by Councilman
Tower: William G.. Bennett for remis-
sion OF tax. Councilman Evans): Charles
G. Hargraves. for remission OF tax.
Councilman Grady: Pietro Sganga for
COMPENSATION for dana ges. Councilman
Gorham): Rhode Island Hospital Trust
company for abatement OF tax. Council
man Fletcher). and Mary ]. Mccarthy
for damages 10 shade and fruit trees by
blasting for sewer connections. Council
man Durchin), were referred TO the Joint
committee on claims
There was no business on the presi-
dents table. so about S:4S on motion Of
Councilman Parks. the common council
adjourned under the rules.
There were several OF the councilmen-
elect present at the meeting who were in
tersted spectators OF the proceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
BROWN MAY PLAY INDIANS

The Brown University football season
~ 1904 may be prolonged little longer
according to prospects for there Is a pos
sibility OF the team meeting the Indians.
At least something OF Importance has
materialized. Yesterday afternoon a tele-
gram from New York addressed to Mana
ger Spicer OF Brown was received. The
substance of the communication was as
follows: VIII Brown consider a game
with Carlisle TO be played i'm New York
on Thanksgiving Day?" The telegram
was signed by a Columbia vnan who has
much 10 do with athletic affairs at that
college
II Is thought by the Brown mana cement
here that Carlisle requested Columbia 10
enter into negotiations between the two
colleges so that arrangements might he
made 70 play the game in New York
Coach Robinson. when seen last evening
said that the playing OF the game would
probably depend to a great extent on the
willingness OF the players to again don
their football togs. The men broke train
Ing last Saturday after the contest with
Dartu outh, SO that the team would not
be in perfect condition. 1t Is also very
possible that some of the players wo III
refuse 10 play n post-season game. The
consent of the Brown athletic board Will
also rave to be obtained before the game
can be arranged. When Manager Spicer
fctui ned from Boston last night he said
something definite I'm regard 10 tho game
v5oJlu be done imI1ed 'ately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
ON TIE BOWLING ALLEYS.

Last evening there was again much
activity on almost all the bowling alley S
OF the city. on the Music hall alleys
thele were two SETS of events that fur
nlshed much sport OF an interesting
nature.
In the first OF these I'm the series OF
the New England league Martins rollers
met Jones men and the latter took all
three OF the games in a very interesting
manner. The losers had but little chance
to see how the games were taken from
them and were not In the running, as IL
were, at all.
ing at 39i and a single OF l26 Martin
was the next best. SO far as singles went,
but Hickman beat him out for the three
s.ring total.
In the second series OF events the No I
and the No. 2 te inns of the First division
OF the Militia league met, and the men
Of No. 2 team won the first game. but
the other woke up after that, refusing
20 allow the winners Of the first string
10 give them fight even. Harper fur
nlshed the best totals OF the evening at
267 pins. The summaries:
Martin's-48, i54. 42S. 1896. Jones'-4n.
FS. i34, 1879.
Fourth Division No. 200, 375. S73. has.
CENTRAL ALLEYS.
Mitchell's-444. 1885, 42s. 1898. Clinton's-
No. e-sS7. ssi, 4cs. 1881 No. l-Ss4. sss.
BROAD STREET CASINO.
No. 3-3A. i16, iSs, 1926. No. l-4ol. Ss7.
40. 1893.
PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
Mount Pleasant-407. 800 42l. 1918. Olney-
vile Square-4o1. 43l. 4os. l2t.
No. 7-5a3, 3e7. 449. 1893. No. 1856. 4S7.
+lS 1921.
BULLoCKs TEMPLE OF AMUsE-
sMENT.
No. S-S9s i25, Ses, 1921. No. 2-3ss, 80,
3jI 1857.
Second Floor-sso. ses. ISL. 1887. Fifth
Floor-353 36S. 37l. 1902.
Tuite's-3Ss All, 43o, 122o. Hunold'.-
399 iC7. 392, ii9S.
CROWN TOURNAMENT.
American Endoscopic-4is. i27. All, 1851.
Dodge a. Camfield-423 4o7. 404 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
$50,000,0OO
RAILROAD
COMBINE

Chicago. Nov. 2i.--The Chicago Subway
company, with capital stock of $50 900. 600
and composed OF men who represent 90
per cent Of the railroads having Chicago
terminals. was organized today and took
over the s9o,oOO0oo company here, which
has built 10 miles OF freight tunnels under
the city streets
The vast tonnage OF the railroads rep
resented by the finsnclers in the new cor
poration will be diverted into the COM
pany's tunnels. which are already under
every street in the business district OF
Chicago.
Apparently in connection with the mann
moth deal, Sir Ernest Cassel, the financial
Chicago today with Jacob IL Schiff, head
OF Kuhn, Loeb a. Co. of New York
which is heavily interested.
Men who will enter the directory OF
tho new corporation are Edward II. Har-
rtman, the principal factor I'm the Union
Pacihc and the Southern Pacific. and a
big factor in the Alton and Illinois Cen
tral Railroads; James Stillman, president
OF the National City bank OF New York
and a power In the control OF a large
number OF railway systems including the
Milwaukee a. st. Paul, and Jacob II.
schin, prominent in the Pennsylvara
system.
Mr.. schin. accomps MED by Sir Ernest
Csssell, Sir Robert Flemming and other
well-known English fnanciers. was es-
corted by President Albert O. Wheeler
OF the Tunnel company today through the
great system OF underground bores
The subway company has taken over.
IL is announced officially. the entire stock
OF the Illinois Telephone Construction
company. 81 % per cent OF the stock Of
the $50. .0c0.OO1 Illinois Tunnel co npany >
stands ready 20 take over all the rema n
Ing stock OF the Tunnel company az tho
terms or which 81 acquired the two-'hirds
The Illinois company VIII remain the
home Grating corTo alton. hut owned
by the Chicago subway company Of New
Jersey.
The deal guarantees the immediate use
Of the tunnels boy the railroad interests
concerned and promises speedy relief for
Chicago from the present congestion In
terminal roads and IN the down town dis
tricts.
At present the Illinois Tunnel COM
pany has completed about 10 miles Of.
tunnels bon downtown Chicago. The
hores are Giz feet wide by M feet high.
although In places the dimensions are
10 by i2 feet Two thousand tons of
freight are being handled daily
The new owners will extend end ina.
prove the system. and as fast as possi-
bic the steam railway freight will he
transported through the underground
system.
CHARTERED IN NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, " J., Nov. 2i-The Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
RACING GOOD

The best card OF the meeting was Of
fered at Benning's yesterday afternoon.
and there was a splendid attendance, con-
siderlng that IL was Monday. usually a
bad day for racing I'm this locality. The
fields were OF good size and were well
matched The weather was very mild and
warm.
~ the first race Poseur. an to shot.
cut out the pace. followed by Incen a,
third choice. and Juvenaga, the favorite.
They ran this way TO the stretch and
then Monacodor moved up and closed On
Incense, but Crimmins kept the colt 60
ing and won by head from Monacodor.
Santa Catalina opened at a short price
In the second. but went back TO to &.
D'Arkle won by a length.
Allumeur was a hot favorite I'm the
handicap. but he finished a bad last Mrs.
Frank Foster and Thistle Heather ran
head and head for six furlongs, with New
York leading the others In the stretch
New York took the lead and. drawing
away. won easily by four lengths from
Go Between. who closed a big gap and
beat Thistle Heather two lengths for the
plaCe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
DINNER TO EMPLOYEES.
Complimentary anqlst Tsndsrs1 BY Waite.
Thlashsr COmplnj IN Prescott PJst hall.

The Waite-Thresher company. msnufac-
turing jewelers.. entertained it's employees
at a complimentary dinner in Prescott
sPost ball. corner OF Washington and Ma
hewson streets last evening. About 100
were present
The post prandial exercises were quite
lengthy ana pieasanuy varied. In bhef
they were as follows: Plano solo. Miss
Ethel Taudvin; address. "Our Country"
Henry g. Thresher, treasurer OF the COM
plny; baritone 500. John Wallace: ad-
Frank Ward; address,. John j. Butler.
captain of the Waite-Thresher Marching
company; soprano solo. Miss Eliuda
Jones; address, Lieutenants Samuel
Adams and ID. r. Ttngley and w. B.
Peck; rag-time song. Miss Estel,e Erick-
son; address. First Sergeant George n.
Munroe and Corporal Edward @. Crabbe:
mandolin solo, Miss Martha Afford re-
marks, Peter Riley; baritone solo, Bar
ney Cramer.
Henry G. Thresher, presiding officer
then brought the meeting To a close by
appropriate remarks. and all present
united In singing. Aud Lang Syne."
marks silver loving cup was presented
10 him. John A. Chaplin making the pres
entation speech. The cup Is very hand-
some one standing about eight inches
high. On ore side In the following In
scription:
Presented TO John j. Butler by the en-
ployes OF the Waite-Thresher company.
as token OF regard and esteem. Nov.
q. 1894"
Mr.. Butler accepted the gift with
few ell-chosen words. The young wo-
men employed In the stock room then pre-
sented handsome bouquet To Mr.. But
ler as token OF their regard for him
The following Is roster OF the off-
GERS OF the marching company: Captain.
John j. Butler: lieutenants. Samuel
Adams, Hartford r. Tingley: banner
boys Henry Breting. George w. McDow-
ell: red fire corps. Chester Salisbury, Al
fred Atkinson. Thomas Cregan, Richard
Cushion; surgeants. George III. Munroe.
Joseph j. Leach. Fred T. Leach. John A.
Chaplin. Peter O'Rourke. Arthur T. Gof-
fee: corporals. Edward G.. Crabbe Frank
J. Sullivan. Walter l.. Phillips, Andrew J.
Garrity. j. Bradford Kettelle, Arthur IL.
Rrpwn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
PUBLIC REQUESTS MADE
BY MRS. IRA WIHS0R

The will OF Ellen winscr wife OF Fire
Commissioner winsor. was presented for
probate yesterday. BY its provisions four
public Requests are made. creating as
many funds. which are TO be known as
memorials for the testator's son, the late
Joseph Richmond Winsor
To the First Universaiist church L.
bequeathed $1,000. and 10 each OF the fol-
lowing teneFciaries 1898: The Provi-
dence Chidren's Friend society. The
hrode Island Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children and the Proyl-
den~e shelter for Colo cd Child en-.
The res 'ue OF the Cs ate Is left chiefly
to the tesfato''s fusl and
Iia w.nsor Is nau,d eNccu or OF the
will without bonds. II was dated April
%. 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
SOCIETY SPORT AND HEALTH co
HAND IN HAND.

As a winter resort for health sport and
social charms. Lakewood is unsurpas sed
The hotels are magnificent structures I'm
entertaining at least three thousand
guests. a number equal TO the popula tion
OF the village itself. There are four or
FIVE OF palatial dimensions. replete with
recertion rooms ball rooms. dining rooms
sr-oking rooms. cafes bookstalls. brokers
Offices. telephone and telegraph connec-
tions. But the greatest features OF all
are the sun parlors and sun g"lleries that
surround three sides OF every building
offering a promenade in some cases
quarter OF a mile In length The sun
parlors are heated by steam the sun
light enters through semi-transparent
curtains OF colored silk and the tenn
peratUre Is that OF a day in June. They
are furnished with heavy. soft carpets.
coy chairs end couches. and offer moth
ing less than an environment Of the most
luxurious rerose. One OF the larger hotels
has added 10 its other annointments an
equipment for practice -hxdra--
therapy which has proved to be OF great
value in treating nervous troubles. The
Lakewood booklet, published by the Gen.
trail Railroad OF New Jersey. is replete
with Information OF interest. including
descriptions and rates at the various
hotels and boarding houses. Write for
this booklet to c. NJ. Burt 6. T. A.. Gen.
trail Railroad OF New Jersey. li3 Liberty
street. New York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
INTERSTATE
FREIGHT
RATES

Washington. Nov 22.--Interstate trans
portation matters. with specific reference
to the fixing OF railway freight rates,
formed the subject Of an important con-
ference at the White House yesterday.
BY previous appointment Gov. Samuel
r. Van SAINT OF Minnesota. Gov. A. b.
Cummins OF Iowa. r. p. Bacon OF Mil
waukee. chairman OF the interstate COM
merce law convention; Frank Barry OF
Milwaukee. secretary OF the convention.
and r. w. Higbee OF New York an Of
ficial OF the National Lumber Dealers
association. called on the president 10
urge him to use his influence TO secure
the enactment of a law which would con-
fer upon the interstate commerce COM
mission power TO fix railroad freight rates
In the commerce between states The
conference was arranged by Chairman
Bacon, and by his invitation Governors
Van SAINT and Cummins were present.
The subject was considered by the
president and delegation at some length.
the members of the party present pre-
senting their views as individuals and
the resolutions adopted by the interstate
commerce law association convention,
which was held In st. Louis I'm October.
The convention included delegates from
more IMAM ohU business ana cOfnmerclal
bodies throughout the country. II was
pointed out 10 the president that for 10
years prior TO 1897 the interstate COM
merce commission had exercised power
TO adjust freight rates In order 10 pre-
vent discrimination, but that since that
time by reason OF decision Of the
United States supreme court. that power
had been denied the commission.
II was urged by the delegation that
law be enacted by congress comforting
upon the commission authority 10 adjust
rates when they were found TO be dis
crimnative In their operation or In vio-
lation OF the interstate commerce act.
The delegation also suggested TO the
president the desirability. as the mem
bers viewed the matter, Of discussing the
subject in his forthcoming message TO
congress.
The president did not indicate. how
ever what his personal views were con-
tenting himself with giving a careful
hearing 10 the statements made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
Mlnshs' Show Give In Music Hall BY 81.
Margaurs Branch, | C. B. U.

ST. Margaret's branch. No. Sol. I. c.
b. T., gave a minstrel show in Music hall
last evening. The affair was so we'll at
tended as TO tax the seating capacity Of
the hall.
The entertainment consisted OF regu-
lar minstrel show. followed by an ollo
OF special numbers. and the evening was
brought to a close by dancing.
A number OF popular songs were sung
In the course of the minstrel show, both
soloists and chorus doing commendable
work Thomas Schofleld acted as inter-
locutor. and the end men were w. ODon-
nell. Eugene Collins Raymond Shawcross.
John O'Brien. Chester Kane and Charles
l. Harkins. the .rst three mentioned
being "tambos" and the last three
bones"
The following composed the circle: Miss
Nellie Henry. Miss Margaritte Henry.
Miss Nellie Sullivan. Miss Kate Dwyer.
Miss Mary Pollard. Miss Pollard, Miss
Mary Cram. Miss Nora Mcguire. Miss
Miss Mary Finnican. Miss Stasia Casey.
Miss Mary Mulney. Miss Indy Snow.
Mrs. NJ. Rush. Miss Broderick. Miss Mary
Denine. Miss Kate Denine. Miss Tillie
Snowdrop, Miss Psnsey Buttercup, Miss
Alice Roosevelt Miss Pheelice Jackson.
Miss Diana Washington. Miss Topsy
Vanderbilt. Mrs. J. Mclaughlin. Mrs. r.
higgins. Miss Helen Gould. Miss Nora
Cunningham. Miss Mary Cunningham.
Miss May Rush. Miss Beatrice McDussid.
AT the conclusion OF the performance
the floor was cleared for dancing for
which the music was provided BY the
Standard Union orchestra.
Great credit is due TO the committee
having charge OF the affair for les I'M
qualified success. particularly 20 Mrs.
John Clark chairlady. The remainder
OF the committee was az follows: Miss
Mary Cuddy secretary: Mrs. r.. Atkins,
trea surer: Miss Nary Denine Miss VI.
Rush and Miss Margaret McKiernan.
Ja~es Rooney was musical direc or
and the aids were Anthony Atkins Will
Ham A. Prsh. rohn Cuddy. James Cuddy,
Charles Gaiia= cher