davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

dcspondency that leads to suicide While cities have erected hospitals for the correction of disease, no effort haS cen made to relieve the industrial by-product that is crushed to earth by competit on.
 A second cause of spondency is lrink, with which is allied domestic Hnhappiness. But the drink evil is chiefly industrial, so that the com. missions conclusions, so far. point to the economic explanation as chiefly 'esponsible.
 As to the corrective, the commits sion has as yet reached no conclu- sionS If the cause is correctly as signed. relief lies in offering oppor- unity to work to self-respecting per sons temporarily in need Cleveland has adopted this policy in it's work house and inirmary. Instead of ho1ls- ing it's unfortunates in the city pris- ons, the city has purchased a fifteen hundred acre farm, and placed it's de pendent classes at work in the coun- try. The city has substituted sun. l ght. fresh air and contact with Mother Earth as a sure means of re form to the vaeabond and the indus trially unfit than the prison cell o1 the old-style infirmary. It is possible that similar program will be sug gested for those who are temporarily unable to catch on in the industria struggle, where failure leads to de spondency, loss of self-respect, anf ultimate self-destruction.
 job. to fit into the competitive strue gle, produces a sense of wearlness and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

school; back broken in game at Oak Park with Hyde Park high school sec ond team November 3; d ed at his home 360 North Scoville avenue, two hours later
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

Advertising is like breathing, you can't do enough of it in day to last a month.-Prnters' Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

b. onen and had pierced his heart: ae vas Jue ef-iest son of the principle Of ,> school.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
RAIN tied GAME
IN TORONTO
Skeeters and Canadians
Each Had a Run to Their
Credit When the Torrent
Descended.
SAILORS WON TWICE
ORIOLES CAME OUT VICTORIOUS
IN A DOUBLE-HEADER WITH
THE BIsoNs- MONTREAL BEAT
THE GRAYs.

The Skeeters and the Toronto men
We're obliged to break off the Saturday s
game in the eighth inning with the score
tied, each team having run to its credit.
While the exciting struggle was going on
in the ninth the rain descended in tor
rents and the game was called. Jersey
Oity's run was scored in the opening in
ming by Clements Mcpherson, who was
in the box for Toronto. then steadied
down and shut out the Skeeters for the
balance Of the game, although Wander
grift hit him for a three-bagger in the
second. In the third Merritt reached sec
ond on scorcher which Soffel let pass
him. Double plays retired the visitors
in the fouth and fifth innings. Toronto
scored its run in the sixth. Mcpherson,
the first man up made single and reach
ed second on Whites sacrifice. He got
third on Harley's single and scored on
Soffefs safe hit. Both teams put up a
magnificent game in the field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
CHILLY AT ASBURY

Special to "The Jersey City Nsws.''l
ASBURY PARK, Aug. 21, 1905
Summer resort life. with all it's gayeties
and pleasures, is now in full swing at
Asbury Park. The boardwalk is a con-
slant scene of animation and the hotel
bathrooms and corridors are constantly
crowded with happy throngs. The in
flux is a record-breaker, and far sur
passes that of July, which was consid-
cred one of the biggest months expes-
fenced in the city's history. Cots have
been brought into use at all the hostel
ries, with but few exceptions, and even
the bathrooms have been pressed ints
service as sleeping apartments.
Last week white sweaters were noted
among the feminine contingent, while
overcoats and cravenettes were in vogue
with men. These fall attires were not at
all out of place, for the strong northeast
wind chilled to the marrow. This, Il
would be readily supposed, would teadsto
put stop TO all forms of outdoor recrea-
tion, but such was not the case. The
summer girls who have been here during
the sason and became brown and rugged,
did not fear the elements and bravely
faced the changed conditions. A large
number OF the older set however. teak
to the parlors and reception rooms, where
they played bridge, whist and euehre, or
else reclined in easy chairs enjoying the
music of the hotel orchestra. Old Sol
put in an appearance late in the week.
and summer activities took on fresh
impetus.
All eyes are new turned upon the elab-
crate preparations for carnival week. The
period of fetes. which commerces on
August % and continues until SsBtem-
Der l. Prizes for the 1905 baby parade
arrived during the week and are now be-
ing exhibited from handsome wa nuE
case in the Asbury Avenue Casino.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
COLBY MISQUOTED

tS2ecial to ''The Jersey city News'')
NEWARK. August 21, 1905.-Assem-
blymyan Everett Colby spoke at meet
ing of Ninth Warders in the building of
the Fourteenth Ward Building and Loan
Association. About 125 persons We're
present. Alexander Linnett presided.
Mr.. Colby in three-quarters of an
hour speech, went over his familiar argu-
ments, and took occasion to refute mis-
quotation of his remarks in certain New
York papers. He denied having said
that Senator's are being prosecuted in
thirty-fve of the. forty-tve States of the
Union. What he did say was that pros
ecutions of Senators and other public
officials are pending in thirty-tive States.'
The Colby organization has issued a
pamphlet in answer to the statement of
the proceedings at the last meeting of the
Republican County Committee issued by
the committee. 1t IS the purport of the
Colby pamphlet 70 show why Messrs.
Colby and Martin voted against the res
olutions presented III the county commits
&aa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
MIkADO'S AGENT
AT OYSTER BAY
President Roosevelt to Con-
fer With Him On Possible
Concessions From Japan.
ENJOYS ARE NOT HOPEFUL
czAR CONTINUES UNYIELDING
AND TOMORROW MAY END
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. August 81,
1905.-Baron Kentaro Kaneko, recog-
nized as the confidential agent Of the
Mikado, is expected to arrive here early
to-day and confer with the President.
There is every reason to believe that the
Baron is the bearer of dispatches to
President Roosevelt from the Mikado re-
lating to the possibility of japanese con-
cessions, or at least the willingness of
the Japanese Government to mitigate
the uneompromising tone in which the
japanese ENJOYS have couehed several of
the demands to which Russia has OBJ
jeeted
It is quite certain that the President
also expects to receive to-day message
from the Car, at Peterhof, if he has not
already done SO, and that by tonight the
President will be in possession of pretty
definite knowledge as to whether peace
can be concluded or not
The hope that the peace conference at
Portsmouth will be brought to satisfac-
tory termination is entertained here this
morning more strongly than ever. Not
only will the Intervention of the Presi-
dent, who was in consultation with Baron
Rosen at Sycamore Hill on Saturday for
an hour and half, add immensely, it is
felt, to the possibility of Russia and
Japan reaching a basis upon which
peace can be concluded, but it will also
have the result of materially increasing
the influence of the United States in the
Far East.
Hereafter, it is considered safe to as
sumo, the United States will be looked
upon by the Russian and japanese Gov
ernments as the natural arbiter of all
disputed questions arising between them
in the future to disturb the Oriental
status quo, and that such as the case the
Governments of G6at Britain. France
and Germany win eventually be com
PEELED to recognize. The interests of
Russia, Japan and the United States in
the Far East would thus be admitted to
be preponderant, an outcome which
would be of inestimable benefit to Amer
lean trade and give it an irresistible i'm
petus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
MOTOR BOAT CARNIVAL.

Announcement is made that one Of the
features of the motor boat carnival to be
held on the Hudson river, September
a, 10 and 1s, viii be a race from New
York to Poughkeepsie and return. dis
tance of 145 miles. A special cup win
be given and about ten starters are ex-
pected. An outline Of the programme
OF the big carnival has been given out
by Secretary Gambel
On September Il there will be races
for cruisers and open launches. with the
speed boats in the afternoon. Friday
will be the day for the Poughkeepsie
affair, while on Saturday, September 1ea
there viii be races for all classes. Alp
the races will start from point On
the Hudson river, opposite Ninety.sev-
enth street, and with the exception Of
the long race. will be over a triangular
course of 61a miles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
2EF0RIM!IERS Are
IMPRISONED
Thirteen Well Known Rus
slams Arrested Last Night
in St. Petersburg.
SENSATION In THE CAPITAL
REASON ASSIGNED rs THEIR AD-
yocAcY OF LIBERAL cANDI-
DATES TO IMPERIAL DUMA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 21. 1896
F. \. Milukof, professor of Russian his
tory in the University of St. Peters
burg; Prof 7. \. Denissevitch and
eleven Others, all identified with the re-
form movement, were arrested at their
respective residences last night BY the
political police and are now in prison.
The only reason suggested for their ar
rest is that they are suspected Of prepar-
ing an electoral campaign for Liberal
candidates for election to the Imperial
Duma
The arrests have created sensation
in st. Petersburg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
HENRY PUSTER
DIED YESTERDAY
Former Judge Passed Away
at His Home on Ocean
Avenue a Victim Of
Brigkt's Disease.
HIS PUBLIC CAREER
BORN IN JERSEY CITY IN 1858 HE
SERVED AS ALDERMAN. ASSEM-
BLYMAN AND JUDGE-MEMBER
OF MANY SOCIETIES.

A great number Of Jersey City's best
known men have recently passed away.
Yesterday the community was shocked
by the announcement of the death of
Former Judge Henry Puster, who was
associated as a law partner with Former
State Senator Robert Hudspeth and
Robert Carey. with offices in the David
son Building. He died at his home, No.
III Ocean avenue His death is attrib-
uted to Bright's disease. Six months ago
he was one of the most robust men in the
city, and his splendid physical condition
was such as to occasion comment. The
rapid failure of his health alarmed his
friends. Several months ago he found it
necessary to withdraw from hs co-part-
nership and it was then announced that
he wopId remain as member of the law
firm only in an advisory capacity.
Mr.. Puster was born in Jersey City in
1858. He was a member of the Board of
Aldermen in 1881. and represented the
Sixth District in the New Jersey Assem-
bly, in 1890. In 1891 he was appointed
Judge of the First District Court of this
city by the late Governor Albeit. He
was formerly president of the Odd Eel
lows Home Association in Trenton and
was counsel for the German Pioneer AS
scciation. which built the Raymond Roth
Home. He was intensely interested in
this pdoject and worked hard in the in
terests of the objects of the association,
always refusing to accept pay for legal
services rendered. He belonged to nu-
merous societies. including the order of
the knights Of Pythias. In politics he
was Democrat and for several years
his name has, been prominently mention
ed In connection with a Democratic
MayoraIty nomination. His wife, who
was formerly Julia A. Wenner, and four
daughters survive him. He was married
in 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
tee.
FINED FOR OVER AFFECTION

Robert W. Cooper, a six-footer. TWEEN
ty-nine years old, was arraigned in the
First Criminal Court this morning on a
charge Of being drunk and disorderly.
While crowds Of Saturday night shop
pehs were elbowing their way along
Newark avenue, downtown, Cooper
reached out his long arms and hugged
Mrs. Fannie Corsio, bride of few
weeks, who lives at No. 55 Greene street.
Mrs. Corsio screamed and Cooper let go
only to hug Agnes Silverman, Of No.
20I Grand street She yelled, too. Ev-
erybody screamed. Policeman Maypoth-
er ran up and arrested Bob, the Hug
ger.'' He refused to tell where he lived.
He was fined $25 this morning. but $40
of the fine was subsequently remitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
'PYTHIANS PLAN
THEIR FIELD DAY
Five Cities Will Unite in q
Drill Competition On
Labor Day.
TO MEET AT BELLEHLLE
FEATURE OF THE GATHERING
WILL BE A PARADE-PRIzEs
WILL BE GIVEN.

An army of knights of Pythias, $500
strong, will invade Newark on Labor
Day, when the annual field day of the
order will be held at Hillside Pleasure
Pack, Belleville. Delegations from every
part of New Jersey, representing the uni
form rank and subordinate lodges, will
attend the meet, and extensive pIepara-
tons are being made by the local lodges
to entertain the visitors,
A feature of the big gathering will be
the parade in the morning, when every
one of the visitors, in full dress uniform
it is expected, will be in line. Britsadier-
General William E. Hitchcock, of New
ark, who has charge of the military ar
rangement of the day, has issued orders
covering the formation and line of march.
On their arrival in Newark the first SER
geants of the various delegations will re-
port to Assistant Adjutant- General John
l. Main at the pagoda in Military Park
The line will form at 1890 O'Clock in
West Park street. whence it will proceed
to the junction of Belleville and Esloom-
field avenues, where the parade will be
dismissed. Trolley cars will be taken
from this point to the park, where din
ner will be served.
The competitive drill win be the attrac-
tion of the afternoon. Prizes of $50, $50
and $40 respectively will be given to the
companies making the best showing The
competition will be confined to companies
from Freehold, Plainfeld, Jersey City.
Elizabeth and Paterson. The brigadier-
general, grand marshal and his staff will
review the drill. Grand Chancellor q. w.
Cowgirl, of Paulsboro, will be the guest
Of honor. The various maneuyers, which
the competing companies have been prac-
tising for some time, will occupy the re-
mainder of the afternoon. The evening
will be given oyer to dancing and other
attractions offered by the park.
Word has been received by the Newark
committee that delegations viii be pres
ent from Jersey City, Trenton, Paterson,
Camden, Asbury Park, Atlantic City,
Long Branch, Red Bank, MorrisiIown,
Dover Somerville, Newton, Phillipsburg,
Hoboken ands other cities.
The grand marshal of the parade, who
was selected at meeting Of delegates
from the several local lodges held at 26
West Park street, last Thursday right,
will be Arthur o. Smith, of st. Paul's
Lodge. Hegwill have as his aides Geo
w. Robert Haggerty and William yVein-
rich, all of Newark. The reception Of
the delegations and preliminary ar
rangements of the day are in the hands
of George W. Robertson, deputy grand
chancellor Of district No. 3; Edgar II.
Seal, secretary, and G. E. sayres, treas
urer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
ASSAULT TED ABOY
Henry Reilley Gets Sixty
Days for Attacking Will
liam Roland With Intent
to Rob.

49, p..u. - -
NJ aoo fs,.ova straa+ vr.s arraotod las+
r;a,,+ a. !. nao,,,;.r .ssa,,,+ - u;l,;a :,
Dossinu' ol -No. 100 first street ne was
arraigned in the First Criminal Court
this morning and sentenced to the county
,a,,;t.-t;.r- fo,. s;vtv dor
=
Aseofsiihs 70 ehe eolipiainan' q ine'e'
lad, Reilley threw a sack over his head
and dragged him vacant lot at First
and yvarren streats fried ~ make him
80, 81,
ui.i' so'hs'a'ins 0us y q D0'''e anu zen
him where his father and mother kept
Their money and jewelry and where his
hraek ar . ro;t1,.nan lrent his ,,,onav An
~--'-'>1--'''.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21

RENTI0hEH d

A new improvement association CON.
posed Of business men and property own-
ers who have no political axes to grind
has been organized in the Twelfth Ward
George. Hoehl, one Of the most public
spirited citizens in the Hudson City
section, has been chosen president, and
that augers well for the new organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Hoehl, who doesn't deem it neces-
sary to have a press agent to keep his
name before the public, declares the pur-
pose of the association to be 'to purify
politics as much as possible in the
Twelfth Ward, and to give credit te
officials who perform their duty con
scientiously, independent of their politi-
cal creed.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21

A well-known Republican Office holder
who trains with the Pagan faction was
asked this question day or two ago:
What are you fellows trying to do to
Colonel Dickinson?'' The answer. with
out moments hesitation, was: THE
Colonel is all right in his place AS a
leader he can render the local Republi-
can organization excellent service at
Washington or Trenton"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21

This would mean to imply that as a
local leader the Colonel's days are NUM-
bered. There is no doubt in the minds of
many Republicans who swear allegiance
TO the organization that Mayor Pagan
and his advisers are planning to depose
the Colonel in the event Of the Mayors
reelection. Col. Dickinson cannot but
know that such scheme is in contempla-
tion and his friends are wondering what
plans he will make to prevent its con-
summation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21

Toronto .... 80 IS .402
Rochester -. .... 36 81 .367
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City in Montreal.
Newark in Buffalo.
Providence in Toronto.
Baltimore in Rochester.
The Sailors yesterday took fall out
Of the Cincinnati Reds, Of the National
League. Both teams were considerably
patched up.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
Totals. I 5 "A "A
JERSEY CITY.

.
*Two out when game was called.
Jersey City ....... ! 20 9 Q Q Q 0-1
Sacrifice hits-Keister White. Stolen
base-Zimmerman T&o-base hit
Merritt. Three-base -Vandergrift
First base on balls-0ff Mcpherson. 81;
off Olmstead, g. Struck out-By Nc
Pherson, 8; by Ol1nstead, 4 Double
plays-Magoon, Sullivan, Zimmerman
and O'Brien; Merritt. Pattee and Cassi-
dy; Olmstead, Merritt and Cassidy. Left
on bases-Toronto, 3; Jersey City, 5.
Time of game-0ne hour and thirty
minutes. 200 Umpires
-Messrs. It. and A. Moran.
The Sailors took both games in a
double header with the Broncos satur
day.
The score by innings:
FIRST GAME
r. III. E.
Rochester 1o00oo0oo--1 6 5
Newark .... 0002O1 20O--5 13 3
Batteries -cleary and Payne; Hester
fer and Shea.
SECOND GAME
r. H. e..
Rochester ~. 0000o0o0O-v 3 &
Newark 100000 So-3 :
latte Batteraes1Malfers IS Sssl ana steelman;
qho or;o,os a;o,,aa ~ pna,..ns j .
,.,,,,. a.sa..c,..... ~.
- '.-','1 = = :
game Dy z score Of : 70 ana the second
= to ..
r. ri. Il
Buffalo ..... 22oooo1oo-5 s $
- ns4.. 49,, : s
Mason and Myers.
SECOND GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21

Assessment Commissioner Thomas p
Connolly, a former Democrat who be-
came Republican when Mayor Pagan
gave him job three years ago, thinks
he ought to have the Republican nomi-
nation for Street and Water Commits
sioner
''Just like those renegade Democrats, :"
remarked a dyed-in.the-wool Republican,
1after they have been Republicans a
year or two they imagine they ought to
control the party. I for one am getting
tired Of seeing ex-Democrats getting aid
the fat places. II Democrats are to
have the jobs / prefer to see the loyal
members Of the party get them, 80 for
a change am going to vote the straight
Democratic ticket this fall and | know
Of other Republicans who will DO the
same.'''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21

Former Freeholder Frank Scott, of
the Ninth Ward. is credited with having
made this statement at the meeting of
the Heavey followers at the meeting last
FRIDAY
The people of this county want men
in office who are competent and do not
think the gentleman from the lower end
Of the county is competent Egbert Sey-
mour resides in Bayonne and as Mr..
Scott was advocating the nomination of
Mr.. Heavey for Sheriff his reference was
to the Bayenne man. This is the first
time Mr.. Seymour's ability to fill the Of
fee of Sheriff has been questioned. 1t is
conceded by every one except Mr.. Scott,
who gets his political training from
Daniel Y. Lewis. that there is no man in
Hudson County better qualified for the
office he is seeking than Mr.. Seymour.
He has been four times Mayor of Bay
onne and his ability and integrity were
never questioned. Mr.. Heavey is unfor-
tunate in having for spokesmen discred-
tied Democrats who have no regard for
the truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21

john J. Treacy has announced that
the Jeffersonian Club, which is made up
of Democrats who supported his eandi-
dacy for the Democratic Mayoralty nomi-
nation two years ago, will not take any
part as a body in the approaching pris
mary contest. Efforts of the followers of
John J. Heayey to get Mr.. Treacy and
his friends interested in the movement
to have the Under Sheriff nominated for
Sheriff proved futile. Mr.. Treacy has
no great regard for Daniel Y. Lewis
who is at the head Of the Heavy move
ment. He takes the same view as other
Democrats that if Mr.. Lewis had been
given another term as Boulevard Com
missioner he would now besone of Egbert
Seymour's most ardent supporters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YCR :, Aug. q, 1995--Fore-
east for the thirty-six hours ending s p.
NJ, Tuesday fair and warmer to-day
and tomorrow: fresh south Winds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-27
VERMONT BRIEFS.
Rutland Men Are Suing for $500 900.

Rutland Men Are Suing for $25oo,ooo.
Hiram A. Hodge and Frank D. White
of Rutland have brought suit to recover
s2,500000 damages from Richard Sutro
of New York and others They assert
that in October, 1901, they we're owners
of the stock and bonds OF the Quebec
Southern Railway company Hodge be-
ing president and director, and White
vice president, treasurer and director.
Sutro and the other defendants owned the
South Shore Railway company. Hodge
and White say that in October, 1901 as
stockholders in the South Shore concern,
they were plaintiffs in a suit in which
Arthur L. Meyer. agent and manager of
the South Shore company, and others
were defendants. The outcome OF the
suit was the merging OF the two railway
companies.
Relying on the good faith OF Meyer,
Sutro and others of the South Shore
company, the compliments say, they con-
tracted to build extensions and improve
ments of the line. When this was done
the defendants refused to convey to the
new company the property Of the South
Shore company free from liens and other
encumbrances. The credit of the COM
pany, it is claimed has been destroyed
and judgments have been obtained by
claimants.