davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

The Midland Opera Quintette is
composed of the finest talent OBJ
tainable in the middle west for such
an organization. Each one has an
enviahle reputation as soloist OF
the highest order. and, colleeuveIy
have never put out a stronger com
pany with more confidence in their
success. They have had two most
excellent programs. One of them
has pretty opera as atoininnnn
excellent programs. one of which has
a pretty opera as a second part and
the other a complete concert OF mis-
cellaneous -quartettes
trios. solos, Frederick Howard.
This company viii be heard at the
Auditorium Thursday night Seats
on sale at Arthur's.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20
nAnNINGs Will 90 HIGHER.

It is generally believed that the
Rio Grande will begin another climb
ing soon The financial showing Of
the road has been phenominal and
The Rio Gronde. II is certain thar
an increase in gross earnings Of
there is no Immediate prospect of its
closing down.
The gross earnings for the four
months ending October 81 showed an
increase Of 100000 and the five
months ending November 30 showed
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-20

AZ the Family liquor store. Colo
RADIO avenue. cigars suitable for
Christmas. The Push" so in box,
Sl45. United" 90 in box. Sl.35.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
TIGERS WON
Princeton Scored a Complete
Victory Over Lafayette in
Saturdays Game.

tspecial to 'The Jersey cits News'o
PRINCETON, Oct 90, 1905.-Prince-
ton won over Lafayette here Saturday
afternoon in a game that in ferceness
compared with championship battle,
taking the Easton men into camp by a
score of % to f. Princeton outclassed
Lafayette in the first half. but in the
second period the Pennsylvanians more
than held their own.
The ferocity of Princeton's attack in
the early part of the contest was sur
prise even to the most enthusiastic of
the orange and black rooters. The Tt
gers seemed to realize that their task
was hard one and started the game
with such a mad rush that the Easton-
ians were taken off their feet, and liter
ally frightened into defeat during the
first fifteen minutes of play.
Princeton scored three touchdowns in
the first half and the game looked like it
would be a walk over. but the Fennsyi-
yania players had a lecture from DR..
Bull during the INTERN .esion and sprung
~, - .,.a .,.a.
: ~ p''sS = - 8 S0'''' -. - -
seemed 70 nave recovered the commence
to show their natural strngth TheTir
defense was wonderful and repeatedly
tba pr;ncoton hacks wbo had n,o,ohea
80, 49,
shro'sh oeiore lounu 'nat 'nes "efe run
ming into solid wall and could not gain
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
Bazaar at the Armory So
Great a Success the Re-
ceipts Will Reach the Ten
Thousand Figure.
HENRY LEADS PAGAN
IN THE CANDIDATES. POPULAR
ITY CONTEST THE DEMO
CRATIC aIAYoRALTY NOMINEE
is AWAY AHEAD.

Nearly three thousand people attended
the Fourth Regiment fair at the armory
Saturday night The fair is proving a
great success and the popularity of the
regiment is unquestioned. 1t will last
the balance of the week and the ladies
in charge of the various booths prophesy
that when it closes next Saturday night
that it will be found that the fund
which they started out raise for the
regiment--to equip the armory with pool
and billiard parlors, gymnasium and
swimming pool-will amount to more
than the $4,000 they asksd.
One of the interesting features Satur-
day night was the fact that when the
fair closed for that night II was found
that A. NJ Henry was running ahead of
Mayor Pagan in the candidates popular
ity contest. OF course, this is going to
bring big roH of F'agan money to stamp
out such an impression and those who
are in charge of This contest are satisfied
that the fair is going to get its share
of the dough7bag of both political par
ties. Tonight viii be Pagan night.
Col. Brensinger has sent out an invita-
ton to all officers and men of the regi-
ments of the State to attend the fair
next Thursday night. They will all be
received By the Colonel of the Fourth
and his staff in full uniform.
The $1,000 automobile which is to be
9chaneed off is daily seen footing over
the Boulevard and other prominent
streets of the city. This is done to give
the public an idea of the quality of the
machine and to show that it is no fake.
John F. McGrann is the chauffeur.
The fair is the chief social event of the
city and is one of the biggest ever held
in the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
PIT FOR LAZARUS
Bayonne Democrats Resent
the Recorders Acceptance
of the Repub inan Nom
ination.

Recorder Hyman Lazarus has antag-
onized the Democratic leaders in Bay
onne by his acceptance of the Republi-
can nomination. They say he has made
a deal to give the Hebrew vote to the
Republican Mayoralty candidate, Pierre
P. Garvin, in return for G. D. P. sup
port.
As soon as Lazarus announced his ae-
ceptance of the Republican nomination
protests arose from Democrats in every
section of the city. Many Republicans
who wanted Republican for their can
didate Joined in the protest The DEM
ocratic leaders decided to punish Lazar-
us by working for his defeat. To-day
they will file with City Clerk Hamilton
petitions for a new city ticket It will
be called the Citizens ticket, and Will
contain the name of every Democratic
candidate except Recorder Lazarus In
his stead will be named John A. War
mock. an active Republican for years.
who was candidate for the nomination
in the Republican convention. The DEM
ocrats count upon his receiving nearly
every Democratic vote and several hun
dred votes of dissatisfied Republicans.
Net in the history Of Bayonne has
there been such bitter campaign as the
present one. Both parties have named
yeung men as their candidates for
Mayor. Freeholder John I. Dempsey
is the Democratic nominee, and is thirty
eight years old He is an undertaken. His
opponent, Mr.. Garven, is thirty three
He is ii lawyer employed by the Central
Railroad Company. Equal taxation and
m lnicipal ownership is the campaign arr
gument Of both Sides So far Recopser
Lazarus, who for years has been fore
most in Democratic politics and is sup
posed to have control Of the Hebrew vote
in the Second Ward. has made no
speeches. and there is much speculation
as to what platform he Will stand upon
when he does speak.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
State Federation Will Hold
It's Annual Session in
Elizabetn Beginning at Ten
O'Clock.
MRs.A.l NEWBURY TO PRESIDE
DIR. ]. NJ. GREEN, OF THE STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL, WILL SPEAK
RECEPTION AT MRS. EMILY
E. WILLIAAfsON's.


DR.. James NJ. Green, principal of the
State Normal and Model schools. viii
next Saturday make the principal adj
dress before the New Jersey State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs eleventh an
nual meeting, which commences in Eliz-
abeth next Friday.
The first session will open at 10 o'clock
Friday morning, with the usual music,
Invocation and an address of welcome by
one of the leading club women, to which
Mrs. Andrew J. Newbury, president of
the State Federation, will respond. Mrs.
Florence Kelly, of the National Consum-
ers' League, who was announced as the
prominent speaker for the first session,
will be unavoidably absent, and, in her
place, Mrs. George w. B. Gushing, pres
ident of the New Jersey Consumers
League, will speak for the league.
The presidents hour is usually full Of
clever hve-minute addresses by the yis-
iting club women Of prominence and the
MONDAY interval IS apt to come before
the programme is well rounded out.
Mrs. Emily E. Williamson, president
of the Women's Civic Federation, with a
membership of 800, ex-president of the
State Federation, and one of the best
known club women Of the state, will give
reception Friday evening at her home,
80 North Broad street. Elizabeth.
Saturday morning delegates viii elect
three directors TO fiji the vaeances caus-
ed by the expiration of the terms of Mrs.
Fannie e. Bates, Of Crauford; Mrs.
Charles L. Crear, of Rutherford, and
Mrs. Williamson. Of Elizabeth
Progress of the Art of Living is
topic which will be presented by Miss
Anna Barrows, of Boston, who is a
member of the National Household Eco
nomic committee, and has made name
for herself as one of the ablest of the
younger lecturers and teachers of domes-
tic science. For six years Miss Barrows
had charge of the cooking classes in
Chautauqua, N. Y, and at present has
classes in the Teachers college and Co
lumbia university. New York city.
An informal tea in the parlors of the
church will follow the close of the pro-
gramme, thus allowing visitors and the
Elizabeth club women an opportunity for
the parting ciyilities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23

spoke of the early life in Virginia.
Mrs. ~ 7. Bacon. Peacedale. Rhods
Island, who is also natoaal registrar,
spoke on the Indian, and Miss Sarah H
Croeker. representing Mrs, Wendell
president of Massachusetts, referred to
the Pilgrims Influence in colonial times
Mrs. George L. Hastings spoke for Mrs.
Atterbury. New York state president
South Cardinals president. Mrs. Van
der Horst. was represented BY Mrs. Hem
ry E. Young; Miss Mary h. Talcott
spoke for Mrs. Whitney of Connecticut.
and Mrs. Wilder. Gecrgia's president.
sent greetings by mail Mrs Clarke. Of
New Hampshire. and Mrs. Mears, North
Carolina. also sent greetings.
Mrs. Frederick C. Lewis of this city,
responded fer New Jersey. Mrs. Coz
was met as she came to Trenton by Mrs
William L. Dayton of this city, first vice,
president of the New Jersey society, and
was entertained at the Trenton house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
SPECIAL RATES TO THE WEST

Beginning September 18th and contin.
uing until October Both the MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY and THE IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE will make special
low rates from all points in the East tG
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico. Arizona
aud the Pacific Coast. To accommodate
the increased travel incident to these low
rates daily Pullman tourist sleeping
car service will be established TO rur
through without change. Stopovers viii
be permitted at various points en- route
This affords an exceptional opportunity
to go West by most attractive route al
small outlay. For rates and descrip
tive pamphlets address, VIM. E. Hoyt
General Eastern Passenger Agent. Sss
Broadway. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
Corporation Chartered at
Princeton Whose Mem
bers Are All University
Men.
FOR STOCKHOLDERS ONLY
AS SOON AS MEN GRADUATE
THEY CEASE TO BELONG TO
THIS COMPANY AND CAN 40
LONGER BUY IT'S GOODS.
special to .The Jersey city News.o

Special to .sTne Jersey city News'')
TRENTON, Oct. 2S, 1905:-New Jer-
sey yesterday chartered the Princeton
University store, a corporation formed Of
university men to sell meschandise 70
its members. The ineorporatoss are
Henery B. Fine, athletic adviser Of the
university, and William c. Motter,
George w. Wilcox, Ewing Rafferty,,
Charles w McAlpin, Walker ]. Phillips
and Donald G. Herring. Of the football
squad. They are also the trustees elect :
ed for the frst year
The objects of the corporation. accord
10 its charter, are to sell to its members,
all of whom shah be connected in some
way with Princeton University. books
stationery, athletic goods. shoes. cloth
ing tobacco, smokers supplies. drugs,
toilet articles and students supplies cf
every kind and character at reasonable
rates.
Regarding the membership the charter
says members shall all be those stu
dents, professors, instructors. officers
and other persons connected with Prince
ton University, who shall have paid in
advance a membership feet of 81 for one
year, So for TWO years, 81 for three years
or So for four years"
4 concession TO the class of 1908,
which graduates next June, is made in
allowing them TO become members for
one year by the payment Of a fee of
S1J0. Regarding the running of the bus
mess, the charter provides that the sur
plus of each years b.>cess- shall be
added to the general funds of the society
or may be returned to members who
have made purchases during that year in
proportion to the amount of such pur-
chases. as the trustees may determine;
but in no year shall the amount SO re-
turned to members exceed the surplus for
that years business.
The trustees may use the surplus
funds of the society in the extension or
development of its business, and may, at
any time, turn over such portion of the
surplus as they deem best to the trus-
| tees of Princeton University, to be used
for the purposes of the university.
in case of the dissolution of the so-
ciety or its cessation from business by
voluntary act or otherwise, its surplus
and assets, after the payment Of all its
debts and obligations, shall become the
property of the trustees of Princeton Uni-
versity, to be use by them in such man
ner as they may determine for the ben
eft of the University"
The charter provides that as soon as
a man not connected with the univer-
scity his membership lapses. The bylaws
also provide for class of members to
be known as associate members, aud the
society may determine the qualifications
of those members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
Annual Entertainment for
the Mortuary Fund at the
Bijou Theatre Last Night.
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
SENATOR BRADLEY or Penn
SYLyANIA, SPEAKS on THE
ORDER-ADDRESsEs BY DIR.
DR.. JOHN S. CoYLE AND STATE
SENATOR afINTURN.

The annual entertainment of the An
cient Order of Hibernians in America,
of Hudson County \. j.. in the interest
of the organization's mortuary fund. was
held at the Bijou Theatre last night.
Mayor Fagan presided. as it is cos
tomary to ask the chief executive of
the city to preside on such occasions, -
gardiess of his politics. Robert Davis
and coterie of leading Democratic pol
iticiaas occupied box
The affair was not arranged for politi-
cal effect, as was claimed by many after
the meeting was over. The rumor that
the Rev. Father Kelly of ST. Michael's,
had, as chaplain of the order, in intro
siuciag Mayor Pagan. said that every
Irish Catholic should vote for Mr.. Fa-
gan, gained ground. Father Kelly mere
IL indulge6 in a bit of pleasantly whsn
he said that he had looked in vain for
a Jaw in Mayor Fagan's administration
and had been unable to find ona. except
that he was bachelor, but then he
was a great favorite with the la
dies. he did say that every Irishman
had cause to be proud of Mr.. Fagan's
admin aistratiou.
An sdroission Of fifty cents was charg-
ed aad ihs entertainment was well worth
tie neSsy. The theatre was we'll filled
and the mortnary fund Of the local A.
o. H. vas greatly augmented.
Mayor Pagan made careful address
HIS address was followed by. the sing
ing Of .aO'DonneIl Abus on ]. Nc
CanD). By Mrs. Helen O'Don I'll, who
was enthusiastically encored. This was
followed bs the singing of Kathleen
Mavoureen," by Mr.. John A. Driscoll.
State Seuator Charles P Bradley. of
Pennsylvania, who halls from Philadel-
phiu, mads brilliant address on the
sabject of THE Ancient Order of Hi
berrisns." A cornet solo was next rem
dered by Mr.. Dan Stiles. This was
followed by the singing of 'In Dear Old
Ire.and-Meet Me There" by Mr. NJ.
J. Nolan. Mr. John A. Driscoll next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
MERELY
MENTIONED

Mayor Fagan says he is opposed 10 pp-
litical bosses. What he means is thar
he is opposed to the present leader Of tile
Republican party. He wants to be tie
boss himself, with George L. Record IFS
his deputy. Mayor Pagan has been a
boss for four years and he likes the job
Of making people dance attendance On
him. He bossed the Board of Education
when appointments We're to be made. He
has bossed the Health Department and
the City Hospital Beard. and now he is
bOssing the Police Departments Mayer
Pagan will tolerate only one boss and
he is Boss Pagan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
GREAT EXPECTATIONS

Nice Young Mani would like to in
terest you in our new telephone com
pany.s
Merchant What's that! New tele-
phone company
n. Y. M-"Yes, sir! Our rates for
service are just one quarter those charg-
ed by the Bell people, and our service
superior in every respect"
Merchant-"How many subscribers
have your
\. Z. M.-"Well. you see we've just
started work, but if you'll sign this paper
saying you'll take our service as soon as
we get ten thousand subscribers, it will
help some"
Merchant -'sH'm! Can you give me
service TO New York;
n. Y. M-"WelI, we expect to very
soo,l."
Merchant about long dis
tance? ! need Boonton, Albany and,
occasionally, Buffalo and Chicago
n. Y. M.-"0h, we expect to have q
fire long-distance system covering the en-
tire country
Merchant-"Hml your franchises
rights of way, etc, are all secured,
suppose. lines up ana all that sort OF
thing?''
n. Y MWe expect to get all those
things Immediately"
Merchant-''Se Seems to me rather a case
Of expectations. When You really have
something TO offer. come and see me
again, though can't say see much
nse in two telephone systenas-Fd have
to use both to reach all nv customers
No; | expect I'll just stand pat on the
pretty good service I've got. - Newark
Town Talk
salt rbeuu1 jtla it's F,,rnj5,e stinei,1ns SEN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23

Friends Of Mayor Pagan are boastsng
of his abilities as eampaigner. He
has Henry beaten out of sight as a vote
getter," they say. This is partly true
Mayor Pagan is a great campaigner, but
Henry would not think of. The Mayor
has a different tale of woe for the peo-
pie Of each section Of the city. In the
Democratic wards he advances one Linz
Of arguments why he should be re-elect-
ed, and in. the Republican wards his
views are directly opposite. AS one Of
his friends remarked, 'he is taking desr
perate chances and is lucky enough to
get away with them.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23

Because Frederick Stuhr, who is one
of the Assessment Commissioners, is not
throwing sommersaults to have Mayor
Fagan reelected, some Of the Mayors
friends think he should resign his job.
Stuhr doesn't argue with them. He got
his appointment from the Mayor, it is
true, but he got it as a representative of
the Republican party, and in making it
the Mayor did so as the representative
Of the party that elected him. If it were
personal appointment it would be in
consistent ON Mr.. Stuhr's part to CON
tinue to hold the Commissionership, un-
less he saw his way clear to give Mayor
Pagan his enthusiastic support Stuhr
is no different from hundreds of other
Republicans. who feel that the Mayor by
his attacks on the Republican party has
invited the opposition Of every organi-
zation Republican.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
their displeasure OF the Fagan methods
by voting for Archibald VI. Henry.

Captain Cody's transfer was hailed
with delight BY the disorlerly characters
whom he had kept off the streets. and BY
pther violators of the law. They know
now that political pub wia be all that
Is necessary to ply their vocations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23

Nothing that the Hoboken organ or
the grafters in the employ of the Fagan
campaign committee. can do or say
against Capt. Cody will harm that Of
ficer. He stands head ana shoulders
over the men who are assailing his repu-
tation, and his many Republican friends.
not alone in the First Precinct, bur
throughout the entire city. will show
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23

City Hall Custodian Connolly, who is
the most energetic worker in the Fagan
camp. has organized a Pagan Club in
the Fourth Ward and he is engineering
movement for one in the Third Ward.
The Republican clubs in these wards are
working for the entire Republican ticket.
Connolly wants to get the Mayors fol-
lowers together. so that they will work
for Fagan alone
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23

The John Powers Association, which
has headquarters in the First Ward and
whose daily meetings are held in the cor-
ridor of the City Hall, is working hard
for Mayor Pagan. Standard-beare1'
Powers is mailman in the big white
building. Personally he is a pretty good
sort of fellow. but as a vote-getter be
isn't in it with either Tom Connolly oil
Tom Burke, whom the Faganites are try
ing to force out of the Republican party.
lieutenants, the Pagan vote will be great
" decreased in the First Ward. Kaiser
Despite the efforts of Powers and his
will run many votes ahead of the Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR
PILES

Itching Blind, Bleeding. Protrudfng Piles Drug
iEists are authorized to refund money ii PAzO
bINTAlENT fails to cure in to A days. soc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23

Salt rbeuul, with its burning singing sem
eattpns Is due TO poor blood and Is cured by
'Snsd's sarsaparila, the great blood purifier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23

The purpose of taking Capt. Charles
Cox from the Sixth Precinct and putting
him at the head of the First Precinct in
the place Of Capt. John Cody was to
have in the lower portion Of the city a
police captain who could be counted upon
to do the bidding Of the Fagan campaign
managers. Capt. Cox says Mayor
Fagan's Hoboien organ, which is being
circulated in this city by the Pagan
campaign committee, ''is known as a
square and honest man and brave and
efficient officer" Is he more honest than
than Capt Cody? Ask any one who
knows the two men. Capt Cox may
be efficient. but he has nothing on Capt
Cody in this respect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23

The business men in the lower part OF
the city do not approve the change
Capt Cody enjoys their confidence be-
cause he is not only honest and square,
but efficient and above suspicion. He is
not CRATER.
The Hoboken Observer says Capt
Cody is a politician. He is not any more
50 than Capt. Cox and the charge that
he was negligent in not attending to COM
plants of alleged Illegal registration is
as contemplate as it is false.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct %. 1905 Fore
cast for the thirsy-six hours ending 8
P NJ Tuesday Fair to-day aud tos
morrow; light to fresh southerly winds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-09
Word From Mr.. Benton.

Recently press dispatches from
Washington stated that Congress.
man NJ. f. Benton OF this district de-
clared that he would again be can.
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for congress at the next election.
Today the Mail received a CON-
munication from Mr.. Benton under a
Washington date OF the 30th ult.,
at ,ting that Il have ma e no tu n
statement on the subject OF running
for congress to the press here
or elsewhere. l have not said
to any person that it was myil.
tention to ask the Democrats OF this
district to nominate ne am doing
my best to close up the public bust
ness | have in charge" Mr.. Benton
further says that il he decides to run
for office he will not make the an
ment outside Of Missouri.