davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

In May, Inspector Eager found Long
Chang at Fernandina, without any
legal certificate, but insisting that his
name was Long Chang, and not Wong
Fong Ho, and accounted for the abb
sence of certificate 2SOs by saying his
brother, the real Wong Fang Ho, had
it, He confided to the inspector 1t is
alleged, that he had borrowed 1T at the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

Capt. Adelbert Cronkite and Capt.
James II. Normoyie, quartermasters,
have bene ordered TO report to Gen.
Corbin for duty at the maneuvers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
RED DUGAN'S LUCK.
Jury Disagreed at the Trial
of the Noted Criminal
Charged With Bank


The trial of Red Dugan on a charge
Of swindling a Boston bank out of $500
began in Boston on Thursday. D6gan
was paroled from the New Jersey State
prison about a year ago after serving
about four years of fourteen-year term
of sentence for burglary and attempting
to kill the wife of the Rev. Mr.. Petersen,
of First street. On August 81 last Dugan
it is alleged, in company with another
man said to be well-known in Jersey City
secured $500 on bogus certified check.
for $3.50 on the Pequonic Bank of
Bridgeport, signed by one of the deposit
tors, Rollins NJ. Burton. According to
the police Dugan's partner on August p,
last entered the Bridgeport bank and
with a bogus certified check opened an
account and while putting his name in
the signature book he saw the signature
Of Rollins NJ Burton and copied it on a
deposit slip He attempted to secure
$500 from the president of the Bridge
port bank on Burton's name, but while
one of the tellers was investigating the
signature he slid out.
The story is that the latter followed
him to the depot and there met Dugan,
the two men embarking on a train for
Boston. On the 9th of August the job
of which Dugan is accused was put
through. The president, cashier and tel
Ter of the banw identified Dugan, and
Roundsman Robinson, Of this city, was
on hand with Dugan's record from boy
hood. Dugan did not testify in his own
behalf.
Frank Hague and Thomas Maddigan
of the Sheriff's Office of this county at
tended the trial and swore that they saw
Dugan in one Of the local parks on a
Saturday in August, but they were un-
able to say what Saturday it was. The
case went to the jury last night. The
Jury disagreed. This may mean new
trial.
Chief Murphy has arranged to have
Dugan detained and brought back to this
State to serve the balance of his four
teen-year term.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29

a man had but fourteen years in which to
work during a lifetime. After that the
employe was back number.
The speaker told how weapon had
been put in their hands to bring about
equal taxation-a weapon strong as a
bullet from a Gatling gun-the ballot"
He told his hearers they were building for
the future the same as our forefathers
built for us. The Republicans, he said,
did not have a monopoly of the old flag.
He compared the qualifications of Black
and Stokes for Governor, and closed with
a reference TO each ot the local Demo
cratic candidates.
Chairman Wilush closed the meeting
with a strong speech, at the close OF
which he thanked the speakers and the
audience for their interest shown in the
cause of Democracy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
PARKER TO SPEAK
Presidential Candidate, Con-
gresham MoDermott and
Commissioner Nc
Adoo to Address
Business Men.

Judg Alton B. Parker, the Democratic
candidate for president, is to make his
first appearance at a political meeting in
this city at Elks' Hall next Tuesday eve
ming, November 1. The meeting will be
held in Elks' Hall, under the auspices of
the recently organized Hudson County
Business Mems Parker and Davis Assoc
ciation. Congressman Allan L. McDIer-
mott will be one of the speakers and pos
sibly Police Commissioner MeAdoo of
New York another There will be a num-
Der of speakers and prominent business
ment of the county will be on the list of
yice-presidents.
Judge Parker win go from this city
direct to Newark to make speech.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29

have been 50 united. There is HARMONY
everywhere, and the omens are most pro-
pitious for Democratic victory What
more could be asked for than to have
Grover Cleveland and William Jennings
Bryan both speaking for the. Democratic
standard bearer? believe that Mr..
Bryan has won ninety-eight per cent. of
the silverites of Indiana for Judge
Parker and he will accomplish the same
thing in West Virginia The estimate of
256 votes made by some of the leaders
! think is a conservative one. believe
that the Republicans claim to be sure
of over three hundred electoral votes.
If there are three hundred ballots cast
for any candidate it will be for. Judge
Parker. The conduct Of the Democratic
leaders in New York has had a great
influence in establishing harmony in all
Of the other so-called doubtful States.
tuC DCSihniHe- VI lDe C0npdikH i
was not very sanguihe of the results.
but every day l am getting more posi-
tive of Democratic success. New York
seemed at first to be in such chaotic
condition that, | could see the thirty-nine
Votes of the Empire State chalked up in
the Republican column, but the Saratoga
convention settled everything. All Of
the elements of the party We're united
by the nomination of Judge Herrick.
Tammany and Senator McCarren were
brought together. and they are now vie
ing with each other to see who can poll
the bigger vote. AS soon as the leaders
in the other States saw what personal
sacrifices of prestige the leaders in New
York Were making fer the sake Of the
National ticket they at once followed
the example set at Saratoga, and now
there is absolute harmony throughout
the country
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
BLACK CHEERED
IN PLAINF FIELD
Democratic Gubernatorial
Candidate Talks Of Equal
Taxation to a Big
Crowd.
JUSTICE THE ONLY DEMAND
No War Declared on Rail-
roads by the Democrats
The National Issues
Discussed.
JUSTICE THE ONLY DEMAND
special to ..rhe Jersey city News,

Especial TO ''I'he Jersey City News
PLAINFIELD, Oct. 20, 19o4-The
meeting last night in Reform Hall was
the largest held in this city in this cam
paign Charles G. Black, the Demo-
ratio candidate for Governor, addressed
the audience on equal taxation and got
an enthusiastic reception.
The candidate received a rousing
greeting when he was introduced by Al
fred Ell. Atterbury, Democratic candidate
for Mayor of Plainfield. Mr.. Black made
stirring speech on the issue of equal
taxation. His application of the doc
etFlne advocaTed BY ms parry pIagffsrlil
of compelling the steam railroad compa-
nies to pay taxes on the basis of local
rates. for local municipal purposes struck
home with, much force, as Plainfeld is
overburdened with heavy tax rate, last
years being $25.20 per $1,000.
Mr. Black was loudly cheered when he
declared that the swelling tide of public
sentiment was surely sweeping forward
to a triumph of the Democratic party
next month He declared that in the bat
tie for equal taxation the Democratic
party is making no war on the railroads;
every true Jerseyman, on the contrary,
he said, glories in the success of the
grand transcontinental lines that traverse
the State.
1t was perhaps wise, he admitted, when
the railroads were in their infancy and
their utility was doubtful, to grant them
by law exemptions from taxation. He
declared the time has now come when
the property of the railroad companies,
all of them more capable of meeting the
burdens of municipalities in which their
property is located than many of the in
dividuai owners, should pay, not more,
but the same tax rate, measured by the
same standards and applied to the same
purposes, as all other property in the
same taxing district.
John Sharp Williams, Of Mississippi,
and James e. MARITIME, candidate for
Congress in the Fifth District spoke on
national issues. The appeal Of Mr.. Will
.liams for the votes of the people for
Parker and Davis. and sanity, conseryat-
ism and constitutionalism in government
aroused an enthusiastic response, while
his characterization of the arrogance OF
Rooseveltism provoked laughter and ap-
plause
Mr.. Marines prediction that he will
be the next Congressman from the dis
trict was approved BY a great demen
stration.
The Union County Democrats art
hopeful, from the size of the meetings
catned by the appearance of Mr.. Black
and the general interest manifested il
his cause, of overcoming the Republican
majority Of the county.
Mr.. Black will carry his campaign into
AIiddlesex County today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
coRPoRATION NoTICE.

CORPORATION NOTICE.
day OF July. 1894. application vas made Ia
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
s y hsy gohn 4 BSgaa ana y SsnsEs rSr
TENTH STREET.
from point 20 feet east Of jersey avenue e
and connecting with the sewer already buiie
in sixteenth street esst Of Esie street.
Said sewer to be build Cos sormabiy to the
and in accordance with the established plan
Of sewerage together with all the necessary
manholes, receiving basins: and appurtenan nees
Notice lis also given that on the Path day OF
October, 1894. the Commissioners Of Assessment
filed in the office of the Clerk OF the Board
liminary map for said Improvement showing
the probable total cost Of the conten1plated
improvement and the probable amount e be
assessed on property specially benefited there
by and the same is now open to public inspee-
tion in the office OF the Clerk Of said Board
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues, OF particular sections there's
sof included in said assessment namely -
SIXTEENTH STREET.
from Jersey avenue to a point about 10 feea
east Of Erie stEsst5 5s5i,. s.,s,,-r
from Sixteenth street to points 25 feet north
and south thereof;
on the east side from Sixteenth street TO q
point about % feet north thereof
Said map also shows that property whieh
In the foregoing description Is Immediately
benefited. ands that whieh Is prospec siseiya
benefited t1 said ih1pFoTenent the latter be-
Ing eolored ysIlcw on SAD psslmns,ry Ina, map
a lien and due and payaele when lateral sew
erx are constructed
| And that in accordance with the provisions
Of the act above citea.s the rhirty7Arst day Of
l October 1894. at ~ S'cl0ck r. ~. and the
Assembly Chamber Of the City Hall are. here
Isby fxed as the 9iIne and place whep ana
where the Board OF Street and Water Cdmmis-
sloners will meet to hear all parties infereStes
in said application and all renonstr hc -
against the said proposed Improvement thar
may be presented In writing
BY order Of the Board Of street and Watee
Commissioners.
(slerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS, COURT.

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mafgaratha u.
e. Shumway. deceased. =
Pursuant 10 an order made by the Orphans'
Court Of the County Of Hudson. on the elev-
enth day OF October, nineteen hundred and
four, on the application OF Henry G. Shumway,
administrator Of the estate of Margatatha r.
e. Shulnway. deceased. notice II hereby given
To the creditors Of the said deceased. 70 ex-
hibit to the subscriber. administrator aforesaid,
their debts and demands against the said ess
tate under oath. within niae months Of the
date Of the aforesaid order, or they will be
forever harfad OF -sieir action therefore against
the said subscriber.
q Dated Jersey city N o.. October IA, 1904
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
RUNAWAY ON UNION STREET

A horse attached to a wagon belonging
to Israel Britton, Of No. 1o4 Monticello
avenne, and in charge of John Monroe
Of BAT Randolph avenue, ran away yes
terday in Union Hill, upsetting the wag-
on and spilling Monroe out The latter
escaped serious injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
Dated Jersey city October %, 1904
IN cHANcnRY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To John De Wolf
BY virtue of order Of the Court ofSChan-
Gerry OF New Jersey. made on the day of the
date hereof in cause wherein Hudson Trust
Company is complainant and you and others
are defendants you are required to appear,
plead. answer demur to the bin of said
complainant on before the twelfth day Of
December next. or that in default thereof
such decree be made against you as the Cham
cellor shall think equitable and Just.
The said bill is nied to foreclose four cer-
tain mortgages given by Lucy G. Lawton and
husband and Lucy @. Lawtop (wldow). to
The Hudson Trust and Savings institution
(now Hudson Trust Company. on lands In the
Town OF Union in the County OF Hudson.
first bearing date February 1s 1892. second
bearing date December 10, 1893. third bear
ing date April q. 1899. and the fourth bearing
date October II. 1899.
And you are made defendant because you
hold mortgage on the same lands which is
subsequent IN priority to complainants.
Dated October 11th. 1904
~ WARNE SMYTH,
Solicitor OF Complainant
Weehawken P. o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29

POLISH VOTERS
ENTHUSIASTIC
First Ward Democratic Club
Holds a Fine Meeting
at Polanski's Hall.
MANY ELOQUENT SPEAKERS
Americans and Poles Discuss
Campaign Issues and
Win Cheers for
the Ticket.


The First Ward sb-American Dem
ocratic Club held torch,light parade
through Gammontown last night and
then held an enthusiastic meeting at Pol
anski's AaIl. No ia Morris. street. They
were headed by band of music and car
ris,i banner inscribed 'ThesEictor Will.
ush. Democratic Association, Mr.. Will
ush, whois the editor of the only Polish
paper published in jersey City, presided
at the meeting, Speeches were made in
English BY Thomas f. Dillon, Counsellor
Thomas Z. A. Griffin, Patrick Hayes, P.
]. Sullivan and John DriscoH and in the
Polish language by T. Ziemkiewiez, p.
Bialecki, S. Galeski and by the chairman
at the close of the meeting. The hall
was packed with earnest, thoughtful. in
telligent Polish workingmen who re-
manned standing throughout the speech
making. There were no chairs.
Thomas F. Dillon was the first speak
er He addressed the audience as "fel-
low workingmen," and said he was there
to have heart-to-heart talk with them
on that subject that was of vial import
ance TO their own welfare and that of
their families. He admonished them that
/ they We're now living in the greatest Re
public under Gods sun and that two
great parties controlled its destines. He
told them that they must either pin their
faith to the Democratic or the Republican
party and inplored them not to waste
their votes on the Socialist, Socialistic
Labor or Populist parties. They were Of
100 small ealibre to accomplish any
thing at a time in the history of the Re
pnblic when vote meant much to the
man who cast ii. He said the Democrat
ic party was nearest to the hearts of the
masses ard it should receive the vote Of
the masses. The people, he said. wanted
{ hing of Mr.. Roosevelt's .sstand pat''
Icy. What they wanted was policy
would fill the dinner pals of all and
those of few. The Polish people,
sid. Of all others knew what it was
to see a republic struggling for its liberty.
The speaker also said that if the Polish
Igepie who came to these shores obey
ihe laws san 1ead upright lives they are
jsst as good as the Pilgrims who came
over IN the MayAower.
he sphker eloduentl5 discussed the
sndals of the Roosevelt administration
fa then turned the audiences attention
70 the candidacy Of Charles G. Black
Governor Of tie State, WHO he said
noble son Of Hudson Comfy who
adorted as a political shibboleth one
4 tie Ten Commandments s"Thou Shalt
Net Steal" why, he asked, should 3
nesr laborer Or a widow who happens to
land be taxed FIVE or six times as
Oh his property as the wealthy cor
rs % theirs. He told of how the
ans on every occasion have
ea Democratic efforts to bring
laws 10 make the railroads beal
STARE Of the burden, and added
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
JACKSON DEMOCRATS TO MEET

The jackson Democratic Association
viii hold big mass meeting in Hum
boldt Hall, No. 1S0 Newark avenue, fo-
morrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
4 Guaranteed Cnrs FOR Pils..

Itching, Blind Bleeding~p or Protuding.
Piles Your druggists will refund money
IL PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure you
IN 70 II days 6l)c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
WEATHEH INnlcATIoNs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. l904.--Fora
cast for the fhirty-six hours ending 8 ?,
VI. Sunday: Fair and warmer today ant
tomorrow; Fresh west winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
IN cHANcER4 OF NEw 5kRsEY.

TO Jamie May Rogers
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chan.
cerv of New Jersey made on the day Of thA
date hereafx in5as cause wheFein Arthur Dp; and
Rogersssls, Petitioner and you are the defen<
dAnt. You are required to appear and answer
tho petitioners petition on OF before the
frwenty-t third day OF November next or IN de-
fault thersof sueh-decree MIL be talSen against
you as the Chancellor shall Qliak equitable
and 3pets
4 The ssid petition is ied against yon for 4
divorce from the bond Of nlatI Iin,ony.
HERBERT c. BARTLETT.
& sSpiiciI& 81 Petitioner.
r. O. office address No 80 Isandis avenues
1 ylneland. New Jersey
Dated September 22nd 1904
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29

rs the system against disease by
ard eariehing the blood in
rds, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
BUsf9EsS CHANCES
IOoLOTS FREE.

Applicants sending stamp Will receive deed
Of lot, size 25x100 feet. Suburb, New York
2oth Century Realty Co., & Nall Street. Nevs
York Ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
Dated Jersey city. october ssth. lsoa
N cMANcERY q. nw9kaaEy.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW WERSEY-
To Winand Bagei:-
BY virtues Of an order OF the Court %
Chancery of New Jersey made on the day ot
the date hereof in cause wherein Sophie
Reil is complainant and YOU and wife ara
defendants, you are reduiredsto appear, plead.
answer or demur 60 the bill of said complain-
ant on or-sheforer the twentieth day Of De-
cember nexf~ or Ghat In default thereof saon
decree be 4aade against you the Sn@acefTon
shall think equitable ana Just.
The said k1E is filed 10 forsclose certain
mortgage made by Frederick August Baseiam
and wife toScesHplainaht. bearing date August
afth. nineteen hundred and one, on LANDS N
Jersey City in the County Of Hudson, in saiA
State And you are made defendant because
you and your wife are owners thereof by tho
entirety. 81
Dated October is. 1904.
MARINE SAxYTH..,
solicitor for Complainant
WeehaWkeh Post Offfcs,
E n j..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S,I9O4

m said city, the qaestion of the accept
ance or rejection Of the Act entitled
IAN ACT -sRESPECTISG THE
WIDENING s,sANb IMPROVING
'e.stg OF THE STREETS AND THOR
.OUGHFAHES OF CITIES IN
THIS STATE, AND PROVIDING
FOREfIfE HAYMEST OF THE
(. EXPENSES. OF THE SAME.
approved March Is. 1894 being Chaptea
81 OF. the Laws of 1905. will be sub.
mitted to a popular vote in said Jersey
City. as provided IN said Act
ening aud improvement of streets and
thoroughfaress in cities accepting ths
same. and for the payment of the ex
penses thereof. and does not take effect
until accebtee by popular vote.
Ballots for such vote will be provided
reading as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
FEMALE.

ATTRAcTTvE YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
for Light Opera Chorus; aiso TO Pose fo1
Illustrators; experience unnecessary. TTTAG9a
IS Fifth avenue, New York. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-29
ELECTION NOTICE
JERSEY CITY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 10
the voters in Jersey City, New Jersey
that at the next general election To-
members of the General ASSEMBLY fQ
Hudson County, to be held
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
CHICAGO MAIL SAVES MAN
Prompt Delivery of Special Delivery
Letter Thwarts Plans of
Would-Be Suicide.

There is no story that Postmaster
r. E. Coyne, of Chicago. tells with
more pleasure than that of how prompt
mail delivery saved mans life. If
any verihcation of the story is needed
let 1t be known that almost every pa
trolman in Englewood will vouch for
for it
One afternoon young man living
IN Englewood decided that life was not
worth the living. Accordingly he made
plans to kill himself He wrote to his
brother, who lives far out on the West
side, that he would find his body if
he broke open the door of his room
He put special delivery stamp on the
envelope. Then he turned his foot
steps homeward. Hardly had he mailed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06
WHEN FARM ANIMALS DIE
There's Money in Their Hides IF Thev
Are Taken Off Properly and
Promptly Sailed.

Each year there are many thousands
OF COWS. horses and sheep that die nv
sickness or accident whose hides will
bring good prices if taken off prom
erly and promptly sailed and sent 10
market 1t is more important to salt
hides taken from dead animals than
those that are slaughtered. for the
sticking draws out most of the blood
from the hides as well as the meal
OF such. Not SO with the animal that
dies without being bled; hence the
necessity of prompt and well sailing
To do this, it requires bucket of sal,
TO good-siZed hide; smaller ones in
proportion. Such hides if we'll taken
on and not cut with holes will brino
full value. The wool from dead sheen
when the hide is spoiled. is worth
saving also. If farmers will carry ont
our suggestions, they will thank ms for
telling them of il. Take them off
right, follow instructions on sailing
and they will get number one price If
sent to a good firm. They should no.
be deceived by buyers at home who
tell them that hides and skins from
dead animals are not worth half III.
price of those from slaughtered ami
mals.-Midland Farmer,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-06

er 81 germs that carry diseases OF vary.
Ing character to the animals that con
sumo the swill. II should surprise no
one that this is true. when the conteuts
OF the average swill barrel are inven-
toried. In contributing to that recep-
tacle no thought is given to ANYTHING
but the disposition OF some waste of the
house in quicS and easy manner.
The swill barrel is located to tempt
deposits of everything that no other use
can be made of. regardless of its charac-
ter as food of health or nutrition. So
into it go meat scraps. partially decayed
fruits, vegetables cooked and uncooked
all the table scraps greasy. sour and
sweet combined. coffee and tea grounds
milk in all stages of acidity: soapy and
unclean diShwater. the vilest ingredient
or all; and not infrequently a drowned
chicken spices the conglomeration. The
combination is, as a rule, in a state of
fermentation, and too often putridity.
adding enormously to the unheaithful
character Of the nauseatipg mass.
The pigs may get it, for the hungry pig
Is not fastidious, and he is not well
enough up in hygienic lore to know that
the stuff is unhealthy. But the feeder
should know that it is not proper food,
and should not prepare that sort of a
banquet for his porcine guests. Rheu-
matism. swollen joints, skin diseases.
sore eyes and diarrhoea are some of the
ailments that have been traced directly
to the alleged food just described. Swill
Is all right and much of the offal of the
house table may be used in it without
danger. But it should be fed when fresh.
Or In the first stages of fermentation;
and greasy. soapy, decayed and putrid
articles should be kept out of it. Here
Is place to prevent disease that is al
ways difficult and sometimes impossi-
bic to cuve-Indiana State Sentinel.