davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
r. C. SUMMER SCHOOL


One Of the newest and most sumptii-
Gus houses at the Catholic Summer
School of America reservation at Cliff
Haven-on-Lake Champlain, is that of the
Jersey Club. which has been open since
last Sunday 1t is located ona slight
rise Of ground overlooking Claamplain
Circle on the north, giving d view Of the
Adirondack and the Green mountains in
the far distance. and the islarld-dotted
lake in the neaf- prospect
On the exterior the house is most at
tractive. 1t follows in its main outlines
the modern Colonial type Of architecture.
A particular feature is the spacious We
randa around all sides of the house In
coloring the house is a dull brick red
with white trimmings, combination
which forms most effective contrast to
the background of green field and blue
sky.
Each of the four broad entrances lead
either directly or by a wide hallway to
the splendid ballroom which takes up a
large par Of the first floor There the
scene is most inviting. An attractive
color scheme of green and white shows
off the advantages of this room. a huge
winding staircase in one corner, and a
huge fireplace, banked with evergreen on
another side, are architectural points that
quickly attract attention.
The sleeping rooms are all light and
airy and fitted out with all conveniences.
including hot and cold running water and
capacious wardrobes. Plastered walls
and rugs of rich colors give the rooms an
air of scoziness and comfort.
The first guests are Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Lynch, of Jersey City, and their fam
ily; DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Kinley, 'pf Or
ange; Francis Sullivan and John J.
Burke. of Brooklyn; Mrs. Torney. Of
New York. and the Rev.. r. G. OiNeill,
Of Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
Russian Landowners Appeal
to the Government for
Protection Against Pill
lage.
Roumania Yields Up Rebsl
Warship--Japs Capture
a Town

LONDON, July 10. 19e5.-The odes-
sa correspondent of the Standard says
that Sunday was quiet there. Patrols
are maintained at night.
Alarming reports have been received
from various places in the governments
of Kherson, Poltava, Ekaterinoslaf and
Taurida. Seventeen extensive farm
steads within thirty miles of Odessa
have been burned and pillaged in the
last ten days. The. peasantry demand
half the owners lands.
On Sunday peasants met the owner Of
6,0O0 acres, about forty-fye miles from
Odessa. He had obtained a company
Of infantry from the nearest small gar
rison to expel the invaders, but the sol
diers fraternized with the peasants. The
landowner then came to Odessa to OBJ
tain company of military. but the Gov
ernor refused to let him have the sol
diers, saying they would probable follow
the example. of the troops already on
the estate.
A woman who owned a neighboring
estate offered the peasants third Of her
crops, but the offer was refused and she
was shot dead. On the following day
half the crops were looted.
Within the last few days nearly. forty
applications from landowners for mill
tary assistance have reached Odessa.
The garrison chiefs in other southern
centers get similar appeals. Owing to
the paucity of readily available troops
the district Governors are asking for ma
chine guns and for discretionary power
in their employment againstthe peasan-
try.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
Fifteen People Charged With
Selling Liquor Or Exposing
It for Sale.

1t was hot and a trife dry yesterday.
The police made it hot for some viola
.tions of the Sunday excise law Fifteen
excise arrests We're made in the city. In
some cases the men arrested were not
caught in the act of selling the goods.
The charge against these was exposing
liquor for sale on Sunday. Some We're ar
rested on both charges Of selling liquor
on Sunday and exposing liquor for sale
on Sunday. One was arrested on both
charges, with the additional one of keep
ing disorderly house thrown in He
was Wadslof Reickowski. of No. 1859
Twelfth street. Half a dozen persons
We're found in Reickowsli's saloon play
ing pool Two Of the men arrested yes
terday were bartenders. The list Of ar
rests follow:
Eva Lipchutz, No. 256 Wayne street;
John Oreeekowski. No. 12S Essex. street;
Samuel Friedman, No. 40 Sussex street;
Joseph Granski, No III Warren street; !;
Henry Stulz, No. 800 Fifth street; Frank
Duuning, bartender. No. 2 Central ave-
nue.; Louis Hill, No. So South street; Au-
gust Bastert, No. 76 Bowers street;
Wadslof Reilkowski. No. 169 Twelfth
street; Joseph Fedowicz, No. 604 Hem
derson street; Joseph Gollardi. bartender,
No. 534 Monmouth street; James Verney,
No. 81 Coles street; Robert Gress, No.
SO Coles street; John Murphy, No. 202
Third street. and Charles Longhagen, of
No. 66 Morris street.
Only those who We're caught in the act
Of selling liquor We're held for the grand
jury when arraigned in the First CHM
inal Court this morning. The others
We're discharged. Those held are Joseph
Feidowicz. James Verney. Wadslof Reil-
kowski, Eva Lipschiz. John Drerchom-
ski, Samuel Friedman, Frank Dunning
and Louis Hill.
Reillsowski was held on the additional
charge Of keeping disorderIy house
and Samuel Friedman ON the additional
charge of selling liquor to minor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
MERELY
MENTIONED

The fact that Assistant Postmaster
Edward w WooIley is on an automobile
trip with Corporation Counsel Record
has given the Republican politicians
something to talk about. Woolley was
thought to be a firm supporter of Col
Dickinson, notwithstanding his appoint
ment by Mayor Pagan as Free Public
Library Trustee Although not as active
in politics as he. was before he accepted
the place in the Post Office, sir Woolley
keeps in touch with municipal affairs.
and it is said that Col. Dickinson always
found him wise counsellor. II may be
that Mr. Woolley has decided to cast his
political fortunes with the administra-
ton. At the time he was appointed as
Library Trustee it was generally believ-.
ed he would be made Superintendent to
succeed the late Dr. Gordon This po-
sition however. has never been filed.
Mr. Woolley, it is Just possible, still has
his eye on it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
PEACE is ADVANCED.

LONDON, uly 10, 1905.-The Daily
Nails St. Petersburg correspondent,
says that the japanese landing in the
Island Of Sakhalin has caused peace to
make considerable progress at Peterhof,
where the Gar is now staring. More
over, it is said that the japanese de-
mands are not unacceptable and will
merely demand the payment Of all the
expenses of the war by Russia taking
over all the loans raised by Japan for
war purposes. The occupation Of SakhaS
lin has made little impression on the pub
lie here, it having been dong expected.
The ST. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Telegraph. is pessimistic regarding
the outlook for peace. He says he is
able to affirm eategerically that Gen.
Linievitch and the commander Of each
Manchurian army ere literally lombard
ing the Czar with reports showing that
victory is about to smila~0n thshnssa aHd
beseeching at least six months more in
which to fight. The Gar ana his ad-
visers have implicit confidence in the
Generals.
The St. Petersburg correspondent ef
the Times says that the Japanese oc-
cupation of Sakhalin was an event sthat
had been long expected. but it none' the
less creates the deepest and most pain
full impression. 1t is doubtful whether
any disaster that Russia has suffered
internally or externally. since the war
began 50 patiently brings home 70 the
nation the utter h9pelessness Of the
struggle ana the ineapacity Of the pres
ent Government 70 assure the safety of
the interests Of the em0ires =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
HELD FOR GAMBLING.

Charles Jackson. saloon keeper. of No.
19 Montgomery street, and Peter Ashton,
a bartender, We're this moring arraignel
in the First Criminal Court on charges
Of maintaining gambling resort, The
complainant is Lucy Julian, of No. IS
Bruce sereet. Newark. Jackson was
held for the grand jury. Ashton was let
go.
Owen Doyle. q No. 2es Henderson
street. was also before Police Justice
Higgins in the First Criminal Court on
the same charge, but the evidence
discharged, as We're also two men arrest
ed in his place on charge of gambling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
EXCISE ARRESTS JACS' GREAT DAY
Annual Picnic at Schuetzen
Park August ll--Joke on
Judge Leblanc.

Owing to the remarkable resemblance
between the features of Justice Of the
Peace Frank P. Iehane and the cut
which adorns the centre of the Jaeger
oWski's announcement Of their annual
picnic, the boys about 1.-THE corners
have the joke just now on the Judge"
It was announced that he was at the
head of a committee to arrange novel
ties in line with the past performances
OF the Eell-known organization. For
Years past around ''the corners it has
been recognized as an axiom that the
Judge is always equal to the emergen-
cy.p The Jaggerowskis are just now
speculating as to what got into the
Judge when he posed for that awful
photograph that adorns the official an
nouncement of the Jaggerowskis' annual
picnic. Was he roped in by the Jags :?
None OF the observing believe it. Every
one will stake his fortune on .the
Judges honesty and integrity, but still
there are some fair beings who have
sized up every specimen ola product of
police headquarters and who have said.
Well | don't believe it's Judge Leblanc.
but my, don't those eyes, teeth and neck
tie look like him.?
Everybody likes the Judge. just the
same, and any man will gamble that he
posed only in the interest of his old
friends, the "Jaggerowskis.
The Jags will hold their annual picnic
at the Greenville Schuetzen Park On Fri
day evening, August II. The official
Jags are Patrick J. Dooley, president; !;
Thomas f. Rooney, first vice-president;
John L. Ward, second vice-president;
John B. Farrell, treasurer; George e.
McCabe, financial secretary; Lawrence j.
Maloney, corresponding secretary; Ed
ward J. McKenna, recording secretary;
Frank P. Lehane, sergeant-at-arms;
George shenkmeiter, assistant sergeant
at arms.
It's going to be great big reception
The ladies are to be given very hand
some souvenirs. And look at this list of
reception jags''-self announced
John ]. Cunningham, chairman; Geo.
II. Quinn, Richard Cooper, Henry Jae-
ger, George Corbett. James H. Leather,
John Burke, Thomas Farrell, Edward
Maxon, Frank J. McKenna, Michael
Day, Thomas G. Smith, John Selnow,
Robert J. Murphy, Thomas f. Fagan,
Thomas f. A. Griffin, Peter F. Mad
den.. Harry v. Bulger, John J. Tierney,
John J. Farrell. Alex ]. Clements, Bob
Collopy, John Saul, John J. Corley, Pc
ter A. Neyin, John Rooney, John W.
Winters, William A. Waddell Robert L.
Shaw, John Madden. Thomas Shannon,
Chris. ]. Wogan, Ignatius Judge, Chris.
]. McCabe. Frank Logan, Charles G.
McHugh. James Coyle, Felix G. Love-
William H. Dalton, John Seward. Pat
rick J Holan. Frank J. Higgins, Ed
ward A. Ransom, Jr., Joseph W. Griffen,
Thomas Gibney, Thomas Finnie, Joseph
]. Healey, Richard B. Judge, Geo. Linn,
Ben. Wickham.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
SCHWAB IN TRENTON

Special to 'sThe Jersey City News.')
TRENTON, July 10, 1905. Charles
NJ. schwab, the organizer of the billion
dollar steel trust, ,shipbuilding trust, ship
building trust and now at the head of
he Bethlehem Iron company, paid mys-
terious visit to this city Friday
He was brought to this city on a spe-
cial rain with a party Of several steel
magnates.
Il He was crefully covering up his tracks
while here nd lef the city as quickly as
he came.
Just what interest Mr. schwab had
here could not be learned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
Birds and Sailors Split Even
on Saturday But the Latter
Won Yesterday.
SHELTERS AND GRAYS TIED
Montreal Even With Toronto
and Victorious Over Prov
idence- Bisons Beaten

Jersey City and Providence fought
seven innings to a tie Saturday. the lat
ter team being obliged to catch a train,
and the rain having delayed the gone
over half an hour. Both teams were
obliged TO play like mud larks. but it was
snappy game at that. The Skeeters
had taken two of the last series from
the Clamdiggers and both teams fought
hard TO win Saturdays game. Poole was
in the box for Proyidence and Olms. cad
did the twirling for the home team. 1t
was somewhat of a pitchers battle, with
the honors even. Both were touched up
for seven hits and one run. Each team
scored it's only run in the fourth inning.
Thomas. the catcher Of the Providence
team, put the ball over the fence and
scored homer. Ball was thrown out at
first, but Conn singled and attempted to
steal second. He was caught. Brodie
hit safe, but Woods's sensational one
handed stop and throw to first retired the
side on Rocks hot drive. In the skeet-
ers' half of the fourth Merritt went cut
on fly to billiard. Poole hit Halligan
with the ball. sending him to first. Pat
tee singled. but Woods hit 10 Poole, who
fielded Halligan out at third. Wander
grift laced the ball to centre for two
bases and Pattee raced home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10

First base on errors-Pmvidence 2.
Left ON bases-Jersey City, 8: Provi-
dence ). First base on ballsOff Poole,
truck out-By Olmstead. 3. by Pooie,
3. Home run-Thonlas. Twobase hit
yandergrift. Sacrifice hit Rooster.
Hit by pftcher-By Poole. /. Umpire
Mr.. HasSett. Time of game ] hour and
25 minutes. Attendance 800.
Baltimore and Newark split even on
double header Saturday. but the Birds
won Yesterdays game, landing them
alone on the top perch. Adkins pitched
both Saturdays games for the Orioles,
ana but for errors of his support he
would have carried off the honofs of both
games. Newark walked away with the
morning game in the seventh inning.
Yesterdays game was listless one.
Owing to Loudenslager's illness of ty-
phoid fever Manager Jennings. of the
Baltimore team, yesterday took the field
himself, playing sllortstop. Saturdays
scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
Newark ....... s Q o0o40 o-5
Baltimore ... 0 0 0 o o i o / o.
Batteries Moriarity and Curran; Adj
kins and Beyers.
SECOND GAME.
Newark ........ Q . Q 0 0 B 8 Q 20
Batteries Adkins and Beyers; Nc
Lane and Curran.
Yesterdays score by innings:-
Baltimore 300 5000 %
Batteries Pardee and Shea Mason
and Beyers.
Montreal broke even with Toronto in
double header Saturday, and won from
Providence yesterday by score Of 2 to
!. The scores by inings in the Montreal
Toronto games
FIRST GAME.
Montreal -...... ok2 9 9 03o o %
Toronto .....<.- 2 Y y . o y OIL
Batteries Barber ard Buss; currie
and Sullivan.
Montreal .... . Q q 2 90 Q ] IL
Toronto ..... i q o 90 2 . x4
Batteries Felix and Buss; Faiken-
berg and Sullivan.
Rochester won from Buffalo saturday
BY a score of 8 to i Kissinger was
hammered all over the field. He. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
POTEMKIR GIVEN UP.

KUsTENH, Rumania. Julys. 1905.
The Russian battleships Sinope and
Tchesma, with Admiral Kruger aboard
the latter, arrived here to-day. The Adj
miraI announced that he had come to
arrange for the transfer of the battleship
Kniaz Potemkin Tavritchesky. which
was abandoned here by her mutinous
crew, and the transfer was effected this
afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
JAPS TAKE A TOWN.

TOXIC, July 10, Korsakovsk.
the chef port of the Sakhalin Island,
was occupied by Japanese force on
Saturday. The Russians burned the
public buildings and retired to the north
ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10

RESULTS YESTERDAY'S S ANES. 3
Baltimore. ?; Newark, 0.
Montreal, ?; Providence, / Eleven
innings.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Toronto.
Providence at Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
TRIED no DIE.

Mary Lemara forty years old, of No.
23S Grand street attempted to commit
suicide last night by taking a dose Of
carbolic acid. She was taken to the City
Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
Camp Stokes Begins Business
With Booming of Cannon
in the Middle of a
Thunderstorm.
GOVERNOR HAS TWO REVIEWS
First Regiment Safely Under
Canvas Distinguished
Guests at the State
White House


Especial to 'sT.he Jersey city News'')
CAMP SEA GIRT. July 10, 1906
With the booming of cannon and during
severe thunder shower, Camp Stokes"
was opened shortly before o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. The first salute of
twenty guns was fired for the open
ing of the camp and the raising of the
colers
Then salute of eleven guns was fred
in honor of Brigadier General Edward
A. Campbell, commander of the First
brigade Twenty minutes later Edward
G. Stokes. the governor. was driven TO
'.The Little White House and sew
enteen guns doomed out in his honor.
The salutes were fred by a squad of
men from Bottery A. of Orange.
In heavy marching order. with the ser
viceable khaki uniform, the First regi-
ment marched into camp shortly after 4
O'Clock. The men reached here on
special train and the companies We're
formea in few m;putes after disem-
barking from the train.
Governor Stokes and members of his
staff we're on the porch of The Little
White House when the special train
arrived. The governor was wearing a
straw hat. but before the regiment ap-
preached down the drive, to pass in re-
view. he changed this for silk hat
With him as the regiment passed were
Colonel ]. S. Frelinghuysen, his personal
aide: Brigadier General r. Heber Brisnt-
nail.s of Newark. adjutant general; Brig
der General c. Edward Murray, quar-
termaster general; Captain H C. Kra-
mer. adjutant of the Third Regiment,
and Lieutenant N. r. Margerum, of the
Second Brigade staff. both detailed as
aides for the camp this year; DR.. A. B.
Poland, superintendent of the schools of
Newark; Miss Brientnall. and a coup 8
pf friends who were her guests.
1t was 5:45 O'Clock when the first call
for evening parade was sounded. This.
ceremony was witnessed by Governor
Stokes from the carriage of Mrs. Frank
D. Briggs, wife of the State Treasurer.
Mr.. Briggs and General Murphy, with
several other guests, were in another car
riage.
General Campbell an the members of
his staff called at the cottage about 5
o'clock and paid their respects 10 their
commander-in-chief. Everett E. Colby,
Orange former member of the assembly,
accompanied by Mrs Colby, called to see
the Governor in the afternoon
While the First Brigade is in camp
the Second Brigade will be hard at work
on the State rife rangs The Second
Regiment started in for rife practice on
Wednesday, and will complete its work
on Thursday of this week.
Considerable interest is being display
ed in the Governors match for a trophy
which will be presented at the end Of the
season by Governor Stokes. Competitors
shoot in this match on Saturdays during
che rife practice season, and there have
been a large number to take advantage
41 rr4:1 - 4, ,i, |
been completed the scores are kept at the
range Office.
Inquiries regarding the big tournament
Under the auspices Of the National Rife
association in August are received daily
by Lieutenant Albert S. Jones, the sec.
retaiy Of the association. The inquiries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10


There was large gathering Of poll
ticians at the picnic Saturday night of
the John ]. Powers Association of the
First Ward. Mr.. Powers is mailman at
the City Hall and during the recent Re-
publican unpleasantness he lined up with
the Fagan forces. Among those who at
tended the picnic We're John Kaiser, Eg-
bert Seymour. John ]. Heavey and
Archibald NJ Henry. Mayor Fagan was
represented by his Private Secretary, Jo-
seph O'Connor. Despite the fact that
it was a Republican affair, the Demo
Gratis We're made to feel at home. They
had good time and made some friends.
Friends of Colonel Dickinson expect
that upon his return from Europe next
month he will be more aggressive and
will make things interesting for those
Republicans who are trying to carry wa
ter on both shoulders. The recent Re
publican row has convinced the Colonel
that the bread and butter brigade in the
party is larger than he ever imagined.
The Colonel will be on hand at the
meeting of the County Committee Sep
tember s. This win be the first meeting
since the campaign opened. The session
win be wen worth attending, for it is
believed that the Colonel, though not an
orator, win unburden himself on the sub
ject of political ingratitude.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 10, 1905 -FeTe-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 2
T. NJ. Tuesday Cloudy to-day and To-
morrow; continued high temperatures
southwest "iaus- yi
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-08-18
Sues cIark's Road.

A suit for forty thousand dollars
damages has been brought against
the Los Angeles, Salt Lake 4 San
Pedro Railway Company, better
known as the Clark road, says the
Gazette by Mrs Marios Bryant, who
was killed in railwa" accident on
the western end of the road in
San Beonardino county, California
Cheney 4 Massey appear as at:or-
neys for the plaintiff.
Mrs Bryant says that her hus-
band was employed on one of the
construction trains at the time of
the accident. That the train was
in service when a runaway oil car,
used for carrying water ran into it,
wrecking the engine of the construc-
ton train which her husband was
working at the time. That he re-
ceived fatal iniuriss in the wreck
aud died few hours aftelward.
She claims that the oil car was not
fitted with Il proper brake as it
should have been and that the
employees Of the road were no, equip
ped with switch keys as they should
have been for the purpose OF protec-
ton.
She says that Oh account of this
negligence on the part of the rail
road company that her husband met
his death.
Mr. Bryant was well known in
Reno where be was raised He was
a young man and leaves wife and
two small children, as well as many
relatives in this vicinity.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-08-18

keno has mad dog scare on now
and the City Council is thinking of
passing an ordinance making il obli-
gatory on the part of dog owners
to muzzle their pups.
Many man has wealth untold
to the tax collector.
Some foolish people consider in
ebrlety mark of genius.
Tuscorora is about to take be
place again among the lively mining
camps of the west. A force of men
has been put to work on the Com
monwealth and proportions are be-
ing made to pump out the Dexter.
The assessment returns of Ormsby
county have been filed. They show
an increase in the valuation of prop
erty amounting to $35, 900. Carson
City gained about $4,000 over last
year, but Empire and several other
Carson river points fell off heavily.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-08-18
Notice 10 Creditors.
In the Fourth Judicial District Court
of tue State of Nevada, in and
Tor the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the Estate !
of !
i1arriett Phillips, Deceased.

In the matter Of the Estate
of
1arriett Phillips, Decased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned was on the Goth,
day of June, A. d. 1905, duly APP
pointed, aud on the 80 day of June
A. d. 1905, duly qualified by the
by the Fourth judicial District
Court State Of Nevada, in aud for
Lincoln County, as the Administrat-
or Of the estate of Harriet Phillips
Deceased.
Creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with the Clerk of said Court
within forty days after the first
publication OF this notice.
Benz Sanders,
AdmnIsIr ttor
Dated, Nay 18th, 1905
Benz Sanders,
Attorney for Estate.