davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
Blacks SUCCESS
IN SOUTH JERSEY
Democratic Gubernatorial
Candidate Steadily Max
ing Votes by His
Speeches.
CAPE MAY DEMOCRATIC
Stokes's Efforts to Secure
Legislation 1nin.ical to
the Oystermen Costs
Him Their Support
Special to 'srhe Jersey city News,

Special to THE Jersey city News'')
WOODBURY., Oct. 10, 1904 Charles
G. Black, the Democratic Gubernatorial
Candidate, reached here last night. He
had spent two days in Cape May and
was now ready to work in Gloucester,
Cumberland, Salem, Atlantic and Cam
den. He will spend this week in those
counties.
The campaign in Gloucester tomorrow
will consist of a whirlwind trip by auto
mobiles under the direction of State
Committeeman Edward e. Grosscup and
County Chairman James D. Carpenter.
The tour is to begin at 5 o'clock and
will end after receptions and speeches
have been made in seventeen towns,
with big demonstration at Woodbury..
Mr.. Blacks campaign work in Cape
May County was fruitful of results, ac-
cording to the calculations of the Demo-
cratic leaders there He addressed three
big gatherings of voters at Cape May
Court House, Weodbine, where the en-
tire populace turned out and gave him a
rousing reception, and at Cape May City.
Between times the candidate held levees
at several of the smaller communities.
Altogether Mr.. Black met and shook
hands with more than 1000 citizens,
which is about one-half the voting popu-
lation of the county.
The Cape May Democrats assured the
candidate before he left them today that
the county will return him a majority
against Edward G, Stokes in the coming
election.
The party, he was assured, is in bet
ter shape than at any time in its history,
so far as organization work and general
harmony are concerned. The followers
of ex-State Senator Hand, who was
turned down '.by the State powers" are
still in an ugly mood and have not been
content to defeat the Republican local
candidates ip<past elections, but propose
to help some others go down."
Another factor in the Cape May stu
alton that will, it is expected, work in
jury to Stokes is the attitude of the oys-
termen. There is the strongest evidence
that many of these will vote against the
Republican candidate because of his eff
forts to make laws that worked to their
disadvantage. A number of Republicans
took the opportunity today to visit the
Democratic candidate and assuring him
of their support.
The Cape May Democrats, too, have
nominated an unusually strong ticket in
Coleman Corson for Sheriff, Samuel e.
Ewing for County Clerk, Harry G. Cobb
for Assembly, and Charles P. Henry for
Coroner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
WANTED A LICKING.

Charles L. Black, twenty7six years old,
of No. 29S Grand street, while intoxicat-
ed last night divested himself of his coat
in Grand street last night and threatened
to lick any pedestrian in sight who might
wish to fight him. When Patrolman
Langan hove in sight Black ran and in
his efforts to get away from the police
man he smashed plate glass window.
He was fined IS by Police Justice Hig-
gins this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10

of twenty, and already he has bettered
the prospects. We are sending our best
orators to West Virginia, just as we are
to Indiana, and by the Sth of November
the Republicans will realize the fallacy
of their claim. | have heard quite re-
Gently from Nevada, and the indications
are that the State will be solidly Demo-
cratic. Mr.. Bryan's recent tour in the
State in the interests of Judge Parker
has won many votes for the Democratic
standard bearer. The labor trouble in
Colorado. which with irrigation is to be
the issue on which the campaign in Col
orado is to be fought, will insure Demo-
cratic victory.
In New Jersey, where the Democratic
Gubernatorial candidate is making his
fight against the railroads, the condi-
tions are becoming better daily Mon
tana and Delaware are surely going
Democratic. They are practically con-
ceded to us by the Republicans.
There is also good chance of our
carrying Wisconsin. in view of the La
Toilette controversy, in which decision
has just been handed down in favor of
the La Toilette faction. Notwithstand-
ing gsthe decision, the Spooner element has
put new candidate in the field, under
the head of National Republicans /"
The La Toilette people have now threat
ened TO throw their votes to the Demo-
Gratis unless National Chairman Cortel-
you succeeds in calling the Spooner fac
ton off.
! notice that Mr., Roosevelt. in his let
ter of acceptance, insinuates that the
Democracy is insincere about reciproc-
ity. He says that the reciprocity bill,
the only one passed, was opposed by
the Democrats. The records of the last
Congress prove that this assertion is in
correct. At onr convention in st. Louis
the following plank was adopted, which
speaks for Itself
1--WE favor liberal trade relations with
Canada. and with peoples Of other coun-
tries where they can be entered into
with benefit to American agriculture.
manufactures, mining or commerce"
In the ffty-eighth Congress the Demo-
Gratis tried to amend the Cuban reciproc-
ity bill by making it still more recipro-
cal. They offered an amendment to in
clude in the bill surrender of that part
of the duty on refined sugar known as
"differential," the differential being in
their opinion a club in the hands of the
Sugar Trust, with which to maui both
producer and consumer. That amend
ment was voted down by the Republi-
can party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10

BOOKS, STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES 10
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF JERSEY CITY.
N. ].
Sealed proposals are hereby invited for
FURNISHING TEXT BOOKS, STATIONERY
AND SUPPLIES TO THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF JERSEY CITY, N. j.
for the fiscal year beginning December l, 1904,
and ending November 80, 1905
The contractors Will be required to deliver
various schools at such times and in such
quantities the Committee Books, Sta
tionery. &c. or the Board of Education may
direct, and at the prices named In their bids.
The Board of Education reserves the right
to accept or reject any bids in whole or in
part
The Board Of Education win hold bidders to
cepted.
Proposals must have the names of two free
holders, residents Of the State OF New Jersey.
Of the contract.
Samples of text books. stationery and sup
plies must be left in the ofrice Of the Secre-
tary of the Board OF Education City. Hall. for
Proposals sealed and directed to the Comrnit-
tee on Text Books, must be presented at she
meeting of the Board or Education 70 be held
Thursday, October 9th. 1904 at . p. NJ.
BY order Of the Board of Education
MURRAY e. RAMSEY
HERHEItT r. STRATFORD.
FRANK 4: MATTHiss.
JAMES J. wisEMAS ''''' '-s.''''' ''ss'
Secretary
FRANK r. MATTHES.
l. p LYONS
books. Stationery. Sc. comnitsse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
KNIGHTS BIG DAY
Jersey City Council K. Of 6.
Had a Great Outing
to Witzel's Point
Grove.
SEVERAL HUNDRED PRESENT
Clambake a Perfect Success
and Everybody Happy
! and Enthusiastic.
SEVERAL HUNDRED PRESENT

Jersey City Council No. 1877, knights
of Columbus, enjoyed splendid outing
and cIambake at Witzel's Point View
Grove. 1t was gilt-edged outing
affair and for real genuine enjoy
ment eclipsed adj other organization out
ings of the season. There were several
htirldret participants. They just conn
fortably filed the splendid steamer Fav-
orite. Each one on boarding the steamer
was furnished with a package of cigars
and given beautiful watch fob as a
souvenir. The souvenir is no cheap af-
fair The trip was some distance up the
Sound above Witzed's Grove. Willett' >
Point and other points of interest on the
Sound were viewed Steaks and chops
and coffeee and other refreshments were
served aboard the steamer. And yet
when the steamer landed at Witzels
Grove the odlor of roasted CLANS waited
on tne breeze put une appe'Si'e u arl Tue
yasaeois On euse.s Donaiace " f'AeA uiu
ms pest anu the ress1N was oiDe y tne
pest elamoaRes OF fne season, D0cn
hand and soft CLAIMS were served in the
fine pavilion, and in addition to them
broiled Holsters, roast oysters, broiled
crabs trape stew, roast cnacken' win va
rlous KINDS OF vegepapies, etc. beer ana
ale We're also served. a vaudeville snow
was the feature of the home trip.
Everybody praised the committee that
arranged the affair. It consisted of Chris
tie McCabe, John j. Murphy, Dr. L. p.
Smith James J. LYNCH. James J. Ferris
y, ! rr,l,a,,,... = f,au,,, "A
NJ
Z DVeh oiil'ss were t''iiis e''eu " "f'a' music
by frof. ffoldens band. There was also
music at the grove. There was also
~ - s,,,,l ", #bxs orovx. yxr;+b ~ =, an,v
q.
e''iss1 w : l'''i's - q = io"u ''o'A''n 'u'
fun could be expected The grounds,
however. were too dark for games and
~ E. sav ara1 scrub Games of baseball were
ppass'o.
FORMER freehoider Wlilam ID. Moran
swiped a number of cooked Holsters from
\, I d;,,na, +ab1a ond Md +ban in b;s mn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice. is hereby given that on the 12th day
of January, nineteen hundred and four. appli,
cation was made 10 the Board Of street and
sex Railroad Company and others 10 vae4ta
Nineteenth street. between the eas,erly side dt
Grove street and the westerly side Of Hsnder.
nineteen hundred and four, at ten A. NJ and
the meeting room OF the Board OF Street ana
Water Commissioners, In Jersey CITY are
hereby fixed as the time and place, when and
where the Board OF Street and Water Con1nais.
sionets Will meet 10 hear and consider All OBJ
jections 70 said vacation that may be prssenf-
ed In writing.
BY order q the Board or Street ana water
Commissioners.
GEO. T. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey city, October !. 1904
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10

is absolutely untrue. The fact is, there was
man in Jail who could not secure bail
and who had no money to employ counsel
and Judge Lippincott appointed Mr..
Black to defend the man; and the man
was acquitted. Judge Knapp appointed
me to defend a man charged with murder
some years ago, but never thought
was an accomplice in the prisoners
crimeNIf Mr.. Lentz should be appointed
by the court to defend a thief, or for
ger, or an embezzler, would Mr. Lentz ex-
pect the people to consider him an ac-
complice in the crime of the individual
he was appointed to defend?
Mr.. Lentz, Thou shalt not bear false
witness against thy neighbor.'
But the thing that seems to give Mr..
Lentz more concern than anything else is
the adoption by Mr.. Black, with some
degree of pertinence to the main issue, as
a slogan for the present campaign, of
the mandate of Moses-Thou shalt not
steal One would think from the man
ner in which Mr.. Lentz jumps at the
mention of that mandate, the way his
flesh creeps, the way he stands, all his
hair on end, and rolls his eyes and spits
savagely at that phrase, that Mr.. Lentz
thought Mr.. Black meant, something per-
sonal in the utterance Of that phrase.
Mr.. Lentz should not be so very sensi-
tive. To still the beating heart Of Mr..
Lentz he ought to be assured that Mr..
Blacks utteranee of that phrase was en-
tirely impersonal, and intended to bring
to the minds of the people in a forcibie
manner the method by which the last
Legislature permitted the railroad to di-
vert $4,000, 600 from the pockets of hon
est taxpayers. And with things as they
are Mr.. Black has sufficient Justification
for using the phrase.
''Why doesn't Mr.. Lentz, if his taste
really runs to boodling and that sort of
thing, say something about the graft
charges that are now being whitewash-
ed in the Newark City Hall, or the pos
tai frauds at Washington. But what he
ought to tell the people, and what the
people are interested in knowing, and
what is really pertinent at this time isl
why the quo warranto bill was not
passed by the last Legislature?
why the equal tax bill was not pass
ed by the last Legislature?
ssWhy the East Newark water bill was
not passed by the last Legislature?
"Or if Mr.. Lentz is too busy going into
records and saying Things that are not
so will he not permit his men, the men
who were selected by him to represent
Essex in the Legislature last year, and
whom he has selected again, will he not
permit them to answer these questions?
ssBy stihing the railroad tax bill. the.
railroads were saved $3,00000O, which
other taxpayers had to pay. By smother
ing the quo warranto bin the trolley COM
pany was unjustly permitted to keep
property worth millions of dollars, which
dt still keeps. BY suppressing the East
Newark water bill, the strangle hold of
the private water companies ON the
small towns of the State was tightened.
Those bills were killed by illegitimate
means. Who got the money? There
were millions for these private corpora
tions in the killing Of these bills. Why
were those bills killed.?
.EDWARD KENNY"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
Congressman A. s. Burleson
Of Texas Sums Up the
Political Outlook.
HEAVY SOUTHERN VOTE EXPECTED
New Jersey Crows Steadily
Democratic and the
Chances Of Carrying
Wisconsin Are Good


NEW YORK. Oct. 10, 1904. We
win carry New York, the solid South,
Maryland, West Virginia, Indiana New
Jersey, Delaware Nevada, Colorado and
Montana. Add them up and you will
find out that we have more than enough
% place Judge Parker in the White
House"
This is the opinion of Congressman A.
s. Burleson of Texas, who has informed
himself very thoroughly on the Demo-
cratic political conditions throughout the
country what may give as my rea-
sons for entertaining this belief may have
been advanced by others. In the first
place before came East, New York
Stahe had nominated its Governor. Be
fore that day at Saratoga people in the
West We're fearful chat the fight Of the
factions would be carried to the floor of
the convention. We were afraid that the
Democrats might repeat the actions Of
the Republicans. All of the Western
States were watching New York very
closely As soon is was learned that
complete harmony had been restored and
that every faction was I'M d by the
nomination of Judge Heridck, it was sur
prising how the Western Democrats were
setirred into activity. Those VINO for
years had taken little active interest in
the work of a National campaign began
to get out, and before left they were
working hike beavers.
New York's action has done as much
as anything else to enhance the condi-
tons in all of the States. 1t was body
blow to the Republicans of the Empire
State, for now, BY their own official an
nouncement, they have abandoned all
hope of carrying New York. Whereas
the leaders emphatically claimed New
York in the early part of the campaign,
they now characterize it as '.close'' l
think that there will be big fight in In
diana, but that we win win out / am as
sured, after having talked with National
Chairman Taggart, who knows every
move that is being made. in his home
State. The Gold Democrats are all in
line and those of the Silverites who are
atlall hesitating will be on the right side
on election day. The whirlwind cam
paign Of Mr.. Bryan, whose word is great
II revered in Indiana, will bring over
those, if, indeed, there are any, who are
debating in their minds what to do this
year.
The vote all through the South will be
more heavily Democratic this year than
ever before Senator German has in
formed himself just as to the trend of af-
airs in Maryland. and there ought not to
be any doubt as TO the way the State
will go. Both parties are WORKING hard
10 get West Virginia. The Republicans
make the boast that they will carry it by
twenty thousand. We bclieyea that we
will gain the State by an equal plural
ity. Our Presidential candidate is
campaigning his native state ike man
# you don't feel quite well, try bottle OF
Hoods Sarsa parillas It is a wonderful tonic
end invigorator.. 1t VIII help you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
CAMPAIGN
COMPL PLIMENTS
Mayor Kenny of Kearny
Replies to An Attack
Made by Carl Lentz
on the Democ-
raoy.
SOME PERTINENT QUERIES
Canard About Mr.. Blacks
Defense of Ballot Box
Suffers Amply Ex-
posed.
SOME PERTINENT QUERIES

Mayor Kenny, Of Kearny, had this
letter in yesterdays Newark Sunday
"Calr':-
ITO the Editor of the Sunday 'Call":--
Major Carl Lent opened the cam
paign, or gave the keynote of the Re-
publican issues at East Orange last Mon
day evening, and he made few mistakes
which, | think, ought to be corrected,
more especially because the Republican
candidates for the House of Assembly
We're present for the purpose of learning
from the master what they should say 10
the people in justification of their claim
for reelection.
1t was a most interesting occasion.
The boss had tbe stage and the lime
light, while seated at his feet, drinking
in his words of wisdom, were his Essex
Eleven, the. men whom Mr.. Lentz had
selected to represent him in the House
of Assembly. Congressman Parker also
spoke, but Mr.. Lentz was the whole
fling Soma ono MIGHT sngeast that .tha
shadows murmured while the depths
were dumh, bnt tha 6pure that comes
foremost to the mind, when one recalls
the East Orange picture, is the illustra-
t;on 10 he fopnd II the advertising paees
of the myagazines-.grhe MASTER 5
Voice.,
sNr. I,ertz said sne his address that the
enual taxation bill was introduced at the
end of the session. the last second or
third day of the session. Now. the ses-
sion opened ON january 12 and closed in
April. 1t was ON the 25th dav of Janu-
arv that the equal taxation bill was in
troduced. or eighty-three days before the
end of the session. 1 am moved to sug-
gest this correction to Mr.. Lentz be
cause, of course, everybody knows that
sMr. Lentz never misstates fact. OF
course. everybody knows that, and, be-
sides. he intends to run for Sheriff again
next year. if his Legislative ticket IS
elected this year, and he really ought TO
be square ON his facts, and when he goes
wrong, by mistake, of course, true
friend ought to set him right. So it was.
thirteen days after the session opened
and eighty-three days before it ended
Hhat tlhe enual taxation bill was intro
duced. not the last second or thirl day.
of the session. as stated by the mas
fer,s voice the oracle Of the oppressed
railroads Mr. G. Lentz.
..srbnu sha If moi hear false witness
aaains,t thv neigbbor Mr.. I,entz.
..Jn tba co,srse of his adt1rass Mr.
I.eq,tu went of some length into the rec-
od of Mr. BLACK Mr. Lent is ! great
,ran for going into ot1e, r,eonle,s records
r...,t S,in N ,va,,t ;r,to Nfa,-, r,arar,,.
roco,d Now ba goas ;n#o Mr. Roact,s
,.ooouz s,,,,.... ..,,,,,.,,.,, s,o,,,z s.+;,
~ r,,.s,,a . ~ q ...Lu vrha,,-, u,ha
a...a4. 4. ....
asr 80. &; ~, a,.uos., ,os,.uoa 5
h.,,a.,a rua,;., s u,,,
- p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
Proposals for Bonds
Hudson County, New Jersey
Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds

By virtue Of resolutions of the Board
Hudson, State of New Jersey, passed at
the meeting held on Thursday, October
6, 1904, sealed bids and proposals viii be
received and opened at the meeting of
said Board to be held in the Court
House, Jersey City. n. T..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding
Piles. Your druggists win refund money
if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure you
in 6 to IA days. SOC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10, 1904. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 8 P.
NJ Tuesday: showers and wsrmer today
fair and colder tomorrow; south to south
west winds. a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
BUSINESS CHANCES
LOST

sN~~~~~~~%~N>s>~>~~>~~>~ ~~>~>~~~>r~~>~~-~~rs~~~r
A WICKER BASKET FROM AUTOMOBILE
Friday on Boulevard; $500 reward 1878 Park
avenue. Hoboken-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10

MALE.
We have hundreds of high grade business and
technical positions paying from 81 900 to % 600
year, but we haven't enough capable, experienced
to iii POSITIONS liIssv1ss' you u are sIa he he
ri g h N a n Tor any OF theset @HEas fiets.
have Offices IN all large cities and otter the surest
method of marketing your ability for evefy Cent 1t
Is worth.
HapG0ods (EHe.), Brain Brokers
Suite 515. SOC Broadway New Xoxls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
A FREE
EVENING TECHNICAL SCHOOL
will be opened on
Monday, October 8,

SCHOOL NO. 1, YORK STREET
In this school instruction win be given
IN Ereehand Drawing, Architectural
Drawing, Mechanical Drawing. Design
Clay Modelling, Algebra, Geometry,
Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping.
German, English, Arithmetic, Cooking.
and Sewing.
- Registration of pupils on SeptembeE
%, 20, and 30
In all schools males and females wiii
be received.
Sessions will be held on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
By order of the Board of Education.
JOHN H. WARD,
President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING TEXT
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES TO
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF JERSEY CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
FREE EVENING SCHOOLS
for
instruction in the Common Branches
viii be opened on
Monday, October 10,

SCHOOL NO. 3, BRIGHT STREET
SCHOOL NO 4, EIGHTH STREET
SCHOOL NO. 8, SHERMAN AVE.
SCHOOL NO. IA, UNION STREET.
Registration Of Pupils on the evenings
OF October 5, 6, and Z, at 7,30 P. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10

If you don't feel quite well, try bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparila, It is a wonderful tonic
and invigorator. 1t VIII help you
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-10
HELP WANTED.

-~--~---~~-~-~-,--sp->-~----
MALE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-30
Badly
Shaft cred n erves
and Weak Heart.
Too Nervous to Slccp
or Rest.
DR.. Mile s Heart Cure and
Ncrvine Cured Me.

A shattered nervous system nearly always
leads To- some affection Of the heart, t, re =
tally where the p TENTS heart is weak from
hereditary or other causes. DR. Miles II art
Cure is not only great heart regulator, but
i IS a blood tonic which speedily corrects
and regulate, the hearts action, enricheS the
blood and improves the circulation. 1t viii
build YOU up lust as it did Mr. Crawford
whose letter follows, and greatly improve
your general health
~ have been so greatly benefited by DR..
Miles Nervine and Heart Cure that freely
recommend them as the best remedies for
TIE diseases they are recommended to cure.
When | hegan taking these medicines |
weighed scarcely I4o pounds. my nerves
were badly shattered and my heart troubled
me great deal. had pain in my left arm
and shoulder. had difficulty in sleeping on
nv left side, had frequent smothering spells
and my heart would hutter and palptate.
| could eat scarcely any kind of food without
suffering great distress, and was so restless
and nervous that | slept little night or day.
Now | am never bothered with my heart,
my nerves are steady as a die. | sleep well,
eat well and weigh 1903 pounds. | am happy
now and am trying TO make back the money
| spent for doctors who did me no good
while was I'LL. X. CRAWFORD, Center,
Texas.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
de DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-30

fort-W. d. Blanding, day duty
c. NJ. Kash. additional: A. V.
Combs, bottline; John Stephan
ski. gaueing.
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE.
Lexington Public Warehouse Co. D.,
LeXington-H. s. Forman, W. G..
Dunlap, storekeeper-gauging.
RECTIFYING HOUSES.
Stoll q Co., r. ;. Strader d Son,
Stoll d Hamilton, and W. j.
Smith Co., Licking ton-James A.
Eastin, gauging.
J. p. Williams. Frankfort-H. II.
Gaines. gauging.
H. f. Pogue, Maysville-L. NJ.
Gafiin, gauging.
GENERAL STOREK EEPER
GAUGING.
General Storskeeper-Gauger-G. r.
Bullock.