davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
DID,
FAVORITES
Mary of the Wild Moor.

Mary of the Wild Moor.
One night when the wind it blew cold.
Blew bitter across the wild moor
Young Mary she came with her child.
Wandering home to her own fathers
door;
Crying. Father, o pray let me in;
Take pity on me- | implore,
Or the child at my bosom will die.
From the winds that blow cross the
wild moor.
"Oh. why did leave this fair cot
Where once | was happy and free?
Doomed to roam without friends and for
got
On, father, take pity on me-
But her father was deaf to her cries.
Not voice or IA sound reached the
door;
But the watchdogs did howl. and the
winds
Blew bitter across the wild moor.
Oh. how must her father have felt
When he came to the door in the morn
There he found Mary dead and the child
Fondly clasped in its dead mother 5
arms.
While in frenzy he tore his gray hairs,
AS on Mary he gazed at the door.
For that night she had persisted and died.
From the winds that blew cross the
wild moor
The father in grief pinned away,
The child to the grave was soon borne !;
And no one lives there to this day,
For the cottage to ruin has gone.
The villagers point out the spot.
Where a willow droops over the door
Saving: There Mary persisted and died
From the winds that blew cross the
wild moor"
I'm Saddest When 1 Sing.
You think | have a merry heart,
Because my songs are gay
But oh. they all were taught to me
BY friends now far away.
The bird retains it's silver note,
Though bondage chains its WINGS
His song is not happy one;
I'm saddest when | sing.
heard them first in that sweet house
| never more shall see;
And now each song Of joy has got
A plaintive turn for me-
Alas. It's vain in winter time.
To mock the songs of spring;
Each note recalls some withered leaf;
I'm saddest when | sing.
OF all the friends | used to love,
My harp remains alone.
Its faithful voice still seems to be
An echo of my own.
My tears. when bend over it,
Will fall upon its string;
Yet those who hear me little think
I'm saddest when l sing
Thomas Haynes Bayly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24

Incompetent people always argue
that it is cheaper to buy things ready
made
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
TRUMPET CALLS.

Rams Horn Sounds Warming Note
to the Unredeemed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
M'NALLY CLUB PICNIC.

The Frank ]. McNally Association
will hold its annual picnic at Grand View
Park on Monday evening, June 20. 1t
will be attended by many prominent
Democratic politicians. for the County
Supervisor is popular in all sections Of
the county. The membership, too, which
is large includes many prominent men.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the picnic consists of
Dennis O'Connell. chairman; John p.
Feeney, NJ. J. Lawless, Thomas Multi
gan, Frederick Cooper, James j. Ferris,
Joseph Tracey, P. II. Murphy, Charles
McNally, NJ. Kelly, John ]. Ferris, P. J..
Laughlin, ]. P. McMahon, Joseph w.
Griffin, I. J. Finke, F. s. Reynolds, A..
F. Roe, D. Fitzgibbons, n. Newman,
James M. Davis, J. S. Mcmahon, j. j.
Reilly. NJ. ]. Flynn, III. J. Kenny, j. F..
Kelly, Walter Cooper, =. J. McGrath,
James Martin, Joseph L. Lamb, A. Los
el and ]. T. Connolly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
STRIKERS CHAMPION.
Little Old Woman Treats the
First Criminal Court to a
Dose of Billfngsgate.


An elederly lady, of refined appear
ance. this morning created scene in
the First Criminal Court just after the
adjournment of the session. Police JUS
tice Higgins had left the court room and
Court Clerk Edward A. Ransom was
winding up his morning duties. Several
respectable looking women were seated
inside the rail- The lderly lady first
spoken of is of small stature and looked
as meek as a dove.
Everybody present was surprised
when the little old lady, with a rich
Irish brogue, called Clerk Ransom in
loud, determined voice.
What have We done with the byes?"
What boys?'' asked Clerk Ransom.
sGriffen, Crawford and the others
mixed up in the murther case" answer
ed the old lady.
'Oh, Griffen wash cid theo ther day,
and Crawfcrd's case comes up at twelve
o'clock" said the Clerk.
Its an outrage to hold those byes,"
She said bristling up like aporcupine"
sThev never committed the murther.v
Then the old lady let loose the sluice-
gates for the finest food of Billingsgate
ever heard in the court room.
Stop that kind of talk or I'll have you
fined" said Clerk Ransom.
soh, YOU
But the rest of what she said is hard
II printable.
The old lady in rage hurried out of
the court room and was descending the
stairs when Detectiye Doyle, the court
officer, and the Chauncey Depew of the
police force, ran after her and catching
her by the arm said, politely
"Beg pardon, lady; but you'll have to
apologize to the court clerk for that Ian
gage
"Indade, I will not" she said
But indade you will,n said Doyle
firmly, and he drew her back to the top
of the stairs.
81 viii not. viii not. 2 and she didn't.
81 don't want her to apologize to me"
said the clerk. But she must apologize
to these women.
The old lady did that, and left the
court room. She did not make known her
identity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
COMMISSIONERS SALEM cHANcBRY OF

COMMISSIONERS SALEM CHANCERY or
Between j. Warren vreeland, individually,
&C.. complainant, and Wallace N. Vreeland,
ct als.. defendants
On bill for partition.
James A. Gordon, solicitor.
BY virute of commission issued out of the
Court of Chancery OF New Jersey, bearing date
four. directed to the subscribers as Commits
sioners, to make a partition or division Of
some OF the lands mentioned in the bill Of
complaint and to sell others, we, William G.
Dauinont, the Commissioners therein named
shall sell at public veAdne, to the highest bid
ders. on
At two o'clock in the afternoon, In the Cham
Gerry Chambers, on the top floor of the Conn
mercial Trust Building. No. Is Exchange place.
Jersey City, N j., all the following lands and
Commission and by the final decree entered IN
above cause. to wit
All the undivided fourth part of tract Of
meadow land containing about thirteen u3)
Hudson County. New Jersey, and which on a
certain map entitled .'Official Assessment Man
of Jersey City, made by L. D. Fowler. 1894
are DESIGNATED d as plots % one E, ans and three "a and
inchoate rights Of dover Of Sthe defendarts
Jennie Vreeland, Grace Vreeland Lillian Nav
yreeland, Libbie Vreeland and Melfisee Vree-
land, together with all and singular the her.
belonging or in anywise appertaning
Said premises viii be sold in such portions
as to-ns may seem most for the interests Of
the parties.
WILLIAM G. E. SEE,
DAVID w. LAWRENCE
BENJAMIN d. DAUMONT
Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
CRRWFORD GOES FREE.

Thomas Crawford, who was arrested
in connection with the killing of Domin-
ick Sokoloski, in the assault by striking
New Haven freight handlers and their
sygnpathizers Saturday evening week,
for which murder Edward Griffen, of
Eighteenth street, is held for the Grand
Jury, was discharged this afternoon by
Police Justice Higgins. Crawford was
arrested on suspicion of being implicated
in the assault when he called at the
Seventh street police tsation to make
certain inquiries concerning Grifen.
Louis Wormer, who witnessed the as
sault and upon whom the police were
depending for evidence to hold Craw-
ford. wasu nable to identify him as a
participant in the assault and the charge
against him fell through.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Boardsof Education on Thursday, June 2S, 1904
att 8 p. M. for all labor and material neces-
sary Tor the erection of the New High School,
tat Newark and Palsade avenues. Jersey City.
N. u, in accordance with plans and specifca-
tions ON file in the office of the Supervising
Architect, Mr. John 7. Rowland, Jr., Is Elk
change place.
Blank form OF bid and agreement OF sureties
must be obtained at the Office Of the Supervise
ing Architect
The building will be divided into seven sec
tions. as follows
First All work and materials comprised in
mason specifications, Including iron work and
flrepfooffng.S
Second All work and materials comprised in
carpenter's specifications, including roofing and
metal work.
Third. All work and materials comprised in
painters specifications. A
Fourth All work and materials comprised in
plumbers Specifications, including gas-fitting.
s Fifth. All. work and materials comprised in
heating and yentilating specifications.
Sixth. Electrical work
Seventh. For the entire work
X, Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envel-
opes endorsed Proposals for (iten specided)
new High School, directed TO Board OF Edu-
cation, Z fas the Committee on New High
School includes the entire Boar7), and; handed
to the SECRETARY IN open meeting when called
for IN the order Of business relating to PRO
yosals and BIDS. ~
All proposals must be accompanied with the
The Boafd reserves the right to reject any or
all bids If by so doing the best interests or
the city may be conserved.
By order Of the Board Of Education
JAMES J. WISEAfAN,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
BIRDS ATE THE
SkEETERS
First Game Between Bal
timore and Jersey City
Results in a Vic
tory for the
Former.
BUFFALO LOST TO ROCHESTER
Toronto Beat Montreal The
Newark Providence Game
Was Postponed.
BUFFALO LOST TO ROCHESTER

The 'Skeeters and Orioles metsfor the
first time this season on the home ground
of the Champions. The Orioles won by
score of 6 to 3. 1t was bad defeat
for the Champions, a victory would have
given them second place Thielman was
in the box for the home team. and pitch
ed good ball, though at times he was a
triae wild. Carisch, the Champions new
catcher, who came from Pittsburg, did
splendid work. He has become a great
fayorite of the local fans, both as a
catcher and batsman. His long drive
for two bags gave Jersey City a run in
the second inning. Keister doing the scor-
ing. Keister had made safety to right
and advanced to second on Halligan's
sacrifice. Keister also scored in the
eighth inning. Bean also scored. The
three runs We're all that were made by
the home team in the game. The Cham
pions in the eighth found Adkins and bat
ted him ali over the field Clements
liner to short felded by Lewis to Jordan
and Clements perched on the bench. Bean
sent a hot one to Lewis, but it was just
beyond his Lewis reach. He stole sec
ond and reached home on Cassidy's hit to
right. Cassidy went out at second. Keis-
ter made first on tumble by Lewis. He
followed Beans example and stole sec
ond and scored on Haligan's drive to
right DooIin made Safety and carisch
sent out long fly, but it lit in the palms
of McFarland's hands and staid there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Charlotte A. Dixon, complainant.
and Theodore c. Lindemann, ct ux.. ct ais.
defendants.
On Bill. Notice
To Frederick w. Lindemann and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Lindemann. his wife,
BY virtue OF order of the Court of Chan
cerY of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof. In a cause wherein Charlotte A.
Dixon is complainant and you and others are
defendants you are required to appear, plead.
answer or demur to the bin of the said com.
plainant on or before the Twentieth day OF
July nineteen hundred and four. or the bill
will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by caspar Lindemagn ct ux.. to Char
lotte A. Dixon, the complainant, dated May g.
1888. and recorded in the Office Of the Register
OF Hudson County, in Liber al Of Mortgages,
page 15S, and is on lands in the Town ef Union
in the County of Hudson, and you Frederick
w. Lindemann, are made a party defendant
because you. are entitled to an interest In said
lands as owner, and you Mrs. Frederick w
Lindemann. are made party because you are
entitled to dover right In the Interest of your
husband, said Frederick w. Lindemann.
Dated May 10. 190&.
HUDSPETH & PUSTER
Solicitors for Complainant
P. o. Address, 259 Washington ST. Jersey CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE Or
phans' Court of the County OF Hudson made
on May 9th. 1904, the subscriber. the admin
July 26th. 1904, at two clock in the afternoon,
sell at public vendue, upon the premises, all
those certain lots or parcels of land and prem
the County Of Hudson and State Of New Jer-
sey, as follows:-
ist Tract-That lot known and designated by
bered Ave hundred and twenty-one t5211. on a
certain map entitled Map Of the 18th, I4th.
18th and 18th Wards of Jersey City, formerly
sey. made by order Of the Mayor and Alder
Of the City of Bergen by John P. Culver,
city surveyor; 1870 said lot is situated and
fronts on Siedler, formerly Barrows street
End Traet-Beginning at point on the
southerly side of Ccnlmunipaw avenue distant
one hundred and twenty-five C25) feet wester@
eriy parallel with Jackson avenue ninety-f7ve
t95) fact; thence westerly parallel with Com
nunipaw avenue twenty an9 nys tsntns t21.5)
axAnue @ninety-fve t95) feet 20 ComnunipawS
avenue thence easteriv along GcnafnDnipaw
atehpe tnenty and 1--WE tenths t2o.5> feet to be-
3rd Tract Beginning at 4 point in the south.
erly line fof Siedler uorfne.ly Bafrows) street
q MAP @ u gsfl sherwood HUDSON county e. sne o,s
file In Hudson County Registers offiee which
point is distant two hundred and tiiiryy-six
t236) feet ten Q9) Inches northeasterly from
the corner OF Bra1mhall avenue: thence running
northeaster1y along said Siedler street fifty f50)
feet to the line dividing tots twenty-six f2e}
@ sothsastsry along said line one hundred pfnss Ss
feet; thence southwesterly ffty t59) feet to the
line Of lot thirty-two ts2) thence mort hwssteriy
Ter streets at the place Of beginning sSbsing lots
twentyseieht t2S) and thirty $50, as laid down
g Dsssa ss's gssi 5aas stA lsos
MARY NOLAN,
f Administrators
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
SID FRANCES INVITATIONS

There was quite a gathering last eve
ming to witness the champion harmonica
match between Victor Allen, Harry
Stone, Otto Shaw, Harry Newton, Dick
Fenwick, Tom Cooper, Philip Jackson
(coIored), Bert Wilson, jim Eldridge and
Sid G. France, Jr., better known as Jer-
sey City's famous harmonica player. It
was won By France by playing his imita-
tions on the mouth harmonica. When
interviewed by News reporter, Mr..
France said he thought it was cinch,
as he had known he could easily defeat
his opponents. His limitations were
wonderful Mr. France has received two
or three offers from theatrical managers
to travel with their companies. He has
accepted at quite large salary.
The limitations played by Mr.. France
we're
Imitation of Sousa's Band, introduc-
ing the bugle call and roll call.
Imitation of concertina.
Imitation Of a rag-time piano player.
Imitation of buck and wing dance,
introducing the peculiar shuttle the dar-
keys use in the South
The imitation of an Irish party on st.
Patrick's night made the audience fairly
get up and try to dance.
limitations of Trinity Church chimes,
introducing tas bells, was very pretty.
Mr.. Coopers and Otto Shaw, of New
ark, also played very well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
WHY HE OPPOSES
DAVIS.
Friends Of the Democratic
Leader Says Daniel Y.
Lewis is Disgruntled.
WANTED TO BE RE- NOMINATED
Only Twenty-Five Members
Were at the Ninth Ward
Meeting or the Obnox-
ious Resolutions
Would Not Have
Passed.
WANTED TO BE RE- NOMINATED

Friends of Robert Davis this morning
expressed great surprise at the action of
Boulevard Commissioner Daniel Y. Lew
Is in attempting TO organize a revolt
against his leadership. Lewis, until re-
gently professed great Friendship and ad-
miration for Mr.. Davis, and no one was
more enthusiastic in. his praise of the
leadership which he now opposes Al
though Mr.. Davis treats the matter light
" his friends criticize Lewis and say
that his action is due to the refusal of
the party leader to approve the Boule-
ward Commissioners candidacy for re-
election. They argue that the action of
the Ninth Ward Democratic Club will
have no effect whatever on the party or
ganization. They point out that while
a ward association has upwards of two
hundred members only twenty-two were
present at Monday nights meeting when
The resolutions condemning Mr. Davis's
leadership were passed. They say that
had it been known that such resolutions
were to have been presented there would
have been much larger attendance and
that Mr.. Lewis would have met defeat
overwhelmingly.
From the talk this morning it is more
than likely that there viii be lively times
at the next meeting of the Association,
fwhen the friends of the organization viii
be on hand for the purpose of resembling
khe resolutions.
Ever since he failed in getting Leader
Bavis's support for another term, Mr..
Lewis has been criticizing not only the
head of the organization, but the other
men who helped make Democratic sue
cess in the County possible. 1t is not the
first time that Mr.. Lewis has kicked oy-
er the traces. A few years ago he sought
to disrupt the party organization, but his
efforts were unsuccessful Having re-
pented, mutual friends brought Lewis
and Leader Davis together.
The Boulevard Commissioner became
m enthusiastic organization man, and
was rewarded for his work in the Ninth
Mard with his present Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08

CONSOLIDATED STORAGE BATTERIES co.
To the Stockholders OF the Consolidated Stor-
age Batteries Company
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board OF Directors of this Company duly
called and heia at Quincy Mass May Z, 1904.
it was duly
Resolved. That in the opinion of the Direc-
tors of the Consolidated Storage Batteries
Company 1t is deemed advisable and most for
the benefit Of such corporation that it should
be dissolved. and that to that end notice of
the adoption Of this resolution be mailed to
each stockholder Of the Consolidated Storage
States within ten days after the holding OF
this meeting and the pessing of this resolu-
ton, and also. beginning Within said ten days.
notice Of the adoption Of this resolution shall
be published in newspaper published in the
County wherein this corporation has its prin-
cipal office to wit the County Of Hudson. in
the State of New Jersey, once week for at
least four weeks successfully next preceding
the time appointed for the holding of meet
ing Of the stockholders Of this Company, to be
held at the office Of the corporation at No. 10
Exchange Place. Jersey City, New Jersey,
which meeting shall be held en- the 18th day
the day so named, and shall be called to take
action upon the foregoing resolution
Pursuant to said resolution special meet
ing of the stockholders OF this Company will
be held at the above time and place for the
purpose Of taking action upon the foregoing
resolution.
By order Of the Board OF Directors
JAMES P. CLARE.
GEORGE W. HOLDEN,
Assistant Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
HELD FOR MURDER.

Patrolman Frank Caprio this morning
arrested SALVATORE Piscistelli, twenty
eight years old, who is wanted by the po-
lice of New West Brighton, Staten ISL
and, for the murder of Antonio Farrio.
In a fight yith Farrio on April last Pts
cistelIi stabbed him and Fed. Farrio's
wound resulted in his death.
The police of surrounding cities were
notified and asked to pick Piscistelli up.
In this city Policeman Caprio was as
signed to watch out for him. He saw
his man come off a Courtland street fer
ryboat this morning and Immediately
nabbed him. He put the nippers on him
and led him to Police Headquarters,
where he admitted his identity and guilt.
He will be held to await extfadietion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
WORK TIED UP.

All construction work in North Hud-
son is tied up as the result of "a strike of
two thousand men engaged in that line of
work. The strike is for shorter hours.
They have been working for ten hours a
day and are striking for nine hour day.
About this time last year the men struck
for higher wages and shorter hours. They
got the first, but not the latter. They
seryedfnotice then that they would strike
if they did not get a reduction of hours
this year. The contractors threaten to
apply for an injunction restraining the
strikers from interfering with the men
they intend to employ in their places if
such action shall be deemed necessary.
The strike will interfere seriously with
work on system of big sewers in West
New York now in course of construction
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
ro cREp1roRs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter Of the Kent Furnace ana
Smelter Company, Douslass D. r. Storey, RE-
ceiver, by order OF the Court of Chancery,
dated May q. 1901 hereby gives notice to the
creditors OF the said Kent Furnace and
Smelter Company TO bring IN their debts de-
mands and claims against the said Kent Fur
mace and Smelter Company, and TO present
and prove before him under oath or affirraa-s
tion 70 the satisfaction OF said Receiver, such
claims and demands, within two months from
the date of said order. or they will be ex-
cluded from the benedt Of such dividends as
may thereafter be made and declared BY the.
co5rt upon the proceeds of the effects of said
corporation. Claims to be presented to
DOUGLASS D. 7. STOREY, Receiver
76 Montgomery street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
CUT Hls.eWN THROAT.

/ Alatthew Brockley, forty-dve years old,
anployed as an attendant at the animal
farm in Glendale woods was this morn
ing found in the woods with his throat
cut- He was still alive and was taken
to the City Hospital. He had attempted
suicide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-08
Monday, June 10th, 1901

at o'clock P. NJ,
for the sale of bonds for the following
improvements, viz:
a. $155, GOO for the share of the Coun-
ty Of Hudson in the erection of
bridge over the Hackensack River ON
the Newark Plankroad, to be issued
under Chapter s. of the Laws of
1908, page II, approved February
26, 1908.
(2) $4,000 for the building of bridge
on Arlington avenue over the tracks
of the Newark e. New York Rail-
road, to be issued under Chapter Al,
of the Laws of 1900, page sc, APP
proved March 10, 1900.
~ Sl50,0OO for the improves OF
the Paterson Plahkroad, from the
rise of the hill at Secaucus to the
bridge across the Hackensack River,
to be issued under Chapter So, of the
Laws of 1900, page 81, approved
March 20, 1900, and the amendment
thereof, Chapter 20, of the Laws of
1902, page AZ, approved March 20,
All of the above issues to bear inter EST
at CD four per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annually; to bear date the FIRST
DAY OF JULY, 1904. each of said is
sues to be ip one or mere REGISTER
ED BONDS of the County of Hudson,
and to be sold for not less than par and
The $155,O00 and SAG. 900 of bonds to-
run twenty years from date; the $150,000
of bonds to run ten years from date
Each bid must be accompanied By a
BANK or CERTIFIED CHECK upon
some NATIONAL BANK or TRUST
COMPANY, to the order of STEPHEN,
NJ. EGAN. COUNTY COLLECTOR,
or cash in the following amounts:
a. On the bid for the $155, 900 issue of
bonds the amount is $4,000
(2) On the bid for the $3.50. 900 issue of
bonds, the amount is $1,000
81 On the bid for the SAG. 900 issue of
bonds, the amount is $1,000.
Each proposal or bid must be enclosed
in SEALED envelope, endorsed aPro-
posal for Bonds" and be accompanied by
the bank or certified check or CASH as
aforesaid.
Bidders may bid for the whole or any
part of each issue thereof
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids if it deems it for. the best
interest of the County so TO do.
JOHN P. EGAN,
Clerk