davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
Hand Bags

Values Extraordinary-see our Win
dow Display.
Ladies' Hand Bag of waIrus grain
leather. strap handles, with card case
and coin purse; worth zoe each. on
Special. while they last ........ q o.
Ladies' Hand Bag-Buffalo grain
leather, leather covered, riveted frame
fitted with coin purse braided leath-
Special -. OSC
Ladies' Hand Bags, with braided
leather handle and patent CLASH franz
worth from $3.50 to 800 each in s
3 and 10 inch frames, black ca m
or brown. Special ....... p1sOO
Imported Purses, with leather handles.
for children, either plain or mounted
IN fancy designs; worth 25c. 15c
New Capitol Tray Purses are exclusive
with us; each purse fitted with min
lature medallion of our new OEc
capitol. Each ................A OS
Ladies' Peau de Sole GIrdIe Belt, front
and back shirred and trimmed with
SIX s. soutache ornaments. 2Qc
Ladies' Peau de Sole Belt. with shir-
red back and front, hook and eve fas-
tening. sizes % TO 80 inches. 2Oc
special '...''..... ....-.--.....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
Belts

Ladies' Taffeta Silk Belt, tailored
front. back trimmed with silk Gro
cheted ornaments, sizes % to QOc
80. Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OS
"Toungster'' Belt, in black patent
leather. with two buckles and the
Natural Curve" front 06c
LaSn -.-..-.-.-.... -........... 49,
Straight Patent Leather Belts for Rms
Ter Brown suits in black, red or
white: worth 15c each. y.
special -------~-----.. ...... ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
Trimmings and Buttons

Select the trimming for your Easter
Suit now while the line is complete
and you VIII find no difficulty in Sc
curing just what you want and at a
very low price.
Diamond Weave Pull BraId-Au silk.
black only, y inch wide: worth A.
&C yard Special -......T r.
y in. wide. worth 1oc yard. Special Sc
Is in wide. worth 1ec yard. Special. 7e
y in. wide. worth 15c yard. Special 1oc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
ASSEMBLYMAN COYNE ILL

Special to sThe Jersey City News.')
ELIZABETH, July 5, 1905 Assem-
blyman Edward S Coyne. one of the
most popular young men in this city, is
lying seriously i'll at his home. No. 259
West Jersey street, and by order of his
physician, DIR. james s. Green, no one
is allowed to see him except the members
of his family. Mr.. Coyne last January
was elected chairman Of the Union Coun-
ty Republican executive committee. to
succeed Hamilton f. Kean. who declin-
ed denomination.
His health troubles practically date
back to last fall. when he was stricken
with appendicitis. An operation had
been performed on him at the Elizabeth
General Hospital, not a day too soon to
save his life. At the very moment that
he was nominated by acclamation in the
Republican county convention he lay ho-
vering between life and death at the hos
pital from the effects of the operation.
It was several hours before the crisis
was over.
He rayidly improved and some weeks
later was able to leave the institution
Several weeks ago he was attacked with
4 severe form of iiphtheria. Antitoxin
was successfully administered aud the
risease was conquer d. Raeunat SIN in
very painful form, however, then at
tackled the patient. and also partial par
alysis of the throat and tongue set IN to-
gether with lung fever, The latter has
been overcome together with the paraly-
SIS, but the Assenlhlynian is now suffer-
ing from brain trouble aud nervous prsss
tration and most Of the time is delirious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
BASEBALL UPS
AND DOWNS
Newark Beat Jersey City
Twice Yesterday But
Lost the Game Mon
day.
ORIOLES DEFEATED TWICE
Buffalo Scored Three Victories
Over Toronto and Roches-
ter Three Over Mon
treal.
ORIOLES DEFEATED TWICE

The Skeeters after licking the Sailors
on Monday were trounced twice yester-
day-in the morning before nearly 5000
Newark fans and in the afternoon before
10000 fans at West Side Park. The at
tendance at the latter game was record
breakeI. The conclusion Of Yesterday $
double contests found Baltimore and
Providence tied for first place with the
Skeetel's third perch from top. The
Orioles lost both games Of the double
header with Providence. That was de-
cidedly kind Of the Birds, The Sailors
won their second victory of yesterday
by developing batting streak which
netted them four runs. The skeeters
hit Hesterfer freely, but failed to bunch
the hits.,
The score Of the morning game was as
follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
ROYAL ARCANUM MEETING

The following letter has been sent out
BY a committee Of the ROYAL A.rcanum.
II is in connection with tha r cent in
crease in rates.
aDear Sir and Brother.
"Has your council appointed d acommit-
tee for the purpose of considering the
new scbed,,le If rates j. nom, ,satad by
the Supreme council q fake effest.e ,eto-
Der +? If 50. It viii give the undersigned
committee appointed by Kempton Coun-
Gil. No. 1915. Nutley \. - gresIt peas
ure to meet and confer With vonr COM
mittee On saturday evening july Is. at s
O'Clock. Arrangements have been made
with the directors Of the Masonic Hall
4 sociation for tba ,sa az tba no = Mas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05

Aloysius; Rev Father Ryan. Of St.
Bridget's: Rev. Father Smith, Of 1T,
Johns; Rev. Father Fox. S. j.. Rey.
Father kavanaugh, $. j.; Rev. Father
Rache, S. j.; Rev. Father We.ss. y. j.;
Rev. Father Collins. S. j.; aud Rev.
Father Freeman, s. J.. all of st. Peters.
The requiem mass sung was that Of
H. Cams, in D minor. opus 20. AS the
casket was being borne in the church q
funeral march was played by Mr.. Jos
eph f. Ferry. followed by the singing of
the "Miserere7 from the Pope's canti-
Gle as a solo Miss Lillian Barr sang
Calvary and Miss Minnie Ward sang
Gounod's "Benedictus. AS the casket
was being borne out of the church
Nearer Ny God to Thee was played
by Mr.. Ferry, who had charge of the
music.
A great concourse of people Followed
the body to the Holy Name Cemetery,
where it was buried in the family plot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
ONLY UNION men
Petition Asks the S. & W.
Board to Compel the
Erie to Employ Or
ganizsd Labor
On Improve
mentS


The Central Labor Union Of Hudson
County has sent communications to
Street and Water Commissioners asking
that clauses be inserted in the agreement
between the City and the Erie Railroad
Company in connection with concessions
granted to enable the railroad company
to carry out its proposed new terminus
aud ether improvements, making the rail-
road company guarantee to employ none
but bona fide union labor in carrying out
the Improvements. The communications
signed by Cornelius Ford. president. and
Joseph 2. O'Love. secretary. sets forth
that the employment of only such labor
would be Of material benefit to the rail-
road company. and the public at large.
and would be of interest to $4,000 or
ganized workers in the county.
Other communications received by the
Board include one from McEwan 6
MeEwan, attorneys, stating the objec-
tions of Mrs. Ann Campbell. owner OF
the properties known as Nos. 525 and
527 Grove street. to the amount of award
for damages in the change of grade for
Grove and Eleventh streets. and declar-
ing intention of bringing suit against the
city for damages.
Michael B. Holmes. IN behalf Of
number Of residents of the block opposite
the City Hall, in Montgomery street.
asking that the sewer that drains the
block be cleaned.
The Realty Company, John E. Near
thur, ice-president. has petitioned for
sewer to be constructed in West Side
avenue, ten feet south of the dividing
line between Fisk street and McAdos
avenue, drainage area southerly through
West Side avenue, to connect with
| Swampy Creek sewer
The Board has been given authority
by the Finance Board to examine and
make repairs to the Claremont avenue,
Richard street and Brown place sewer.
connections under the Morris Canal for
which $500 have been appropriated.
More viii be appropriated if necessary.
The Finance Board has. also concured
in the award of the contract for furnish-
ing and delivering special castings to the
Fagan Iron Works at > S-s per cent. per
pound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05

Col. Samuel D. Dickinson isn's much
concerned about the doings Of the Fagan-
ties. According to one of his closest
friends he has dismi sed polisics from
his mind for the present and all his plans
are in regard to his coming trip to Eu-
rope. The Colonel expects to sail within
the next ten days. He viii be gone until
early in September. In his absence the
interests Of the Republican organization
will be looked after BY County Clerk
John Rotterdam and George F. McCar-
thy Mr.. McaCrthy is looming up as one
Of the big men in the organization. He
enjoys the confidence of Col. Dickinson
and is popular with the rank and file. 1t
is not improbable in the event of Col.
Dickinson's retaining control of the ma
chine that Mr.. Mccarthy will take Ed
ward Fry's place at the head Of the
County Committee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
WAS PRICE FAVORED7

Especial to sgrhe Jersey City News
NEWARK, July ). 1906 -Notwith-
standing the fact thar the Republican
members of the Essex County Board Of
Elections on Friday vo.el against grai.t-
ing the request Of the supporters Of Ev-
erett Colby for perm sion to-have c'pi &
mdae of the registry lists in the posses
sion of the board, on the ground that all
similar requests had her of besn re-
fused. there is abundant evidence thar at
least one copy of the lists has been given
to an outsider. Whether this cepy was
made with the consent of the board OF
even with the knowledge of its members
is not 50 certain.
In the spring of 1904 when Col f.
Livingston Price was Interested in the
movement to secure the Democratic nsm-
ination for President for William Ram
dolph Hearst. of New York. he went. 50
he says. to Louis Lippman, the seaeta y
Of the Essex County Board Of Eleetis@s.
and arranged with him to secure cop Is
of the registry list of every election dis
trict ia this county. Mr. Lippnian fur
nishea the copies and Colonel Price paid
him for having the work done
"A year ago last spring, said the Col
onel, ''when I was fighting the Dssnc-
cratic machine, 1 paid Mr.; Iippmau FOR
having made for me copies of the regis
tration Of every election district in Essex
County. He furnished me with the cop
les and have them yet.
It is reported that the Colonel paid at
the rate of $3.50 district for the copies
he obtained.
When a reporter called at the office Of
the County Election Board It was said
that I.ippnaIl was out of town.
Noah Gutter. who was Republican
1nemher of the Essex County Board Of
Elections. it the time Colonel Price says
he got copy Of the registry lists from
Mr.. Lippman, was asked if the clerk
furnished the copies with the consent Oh
knowledge of the Board.
Mr. Gutter replied that he did not re-
member He did not ATTEND all the meets
iugs of the Board and did not renenlbeE
what was done at those which he did moi
i5iis.sssd nj he added. The records of the
Board were pltb;f:sss== property and he sugs
gessed that the minutes be conssssllsssls as
they viii show whether the Board gaze
Lippnan authority to furnish the eopies
to Colonel Price.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
JERSEY CITY
eBatted in ninth inning.

First base on balls-Off Hesterfer, L;
off Clarkson, 2 First base on errors
Newark. !. Left on bases-Newark g;
Jersey City. 2. Struck out-By Hester
fer. 8; by >Clarkson. 5. Two-hase hits
Clement l2) Stolen bases Swander,
McCauley. Sacrifice hits Mailing f2l.
Pattee. Swander. Double plays--G GoclS-
man. Mailing and O'Hagan. Umpire
Mr.. Hassett. Attendance-10 000S Time
Of game--One hour and hfty-fve min
pies.
The score of Mondays game BY in
nings follows
Jersey City tyosoaoooos5ls 8 : :
BatteriesL Linerdinan and McCauley;
Lane and O'Neill.
Baltimore won Mondays game with
Providence by a score Of 4 to 2, but lost
Yesterdays games. Tie scores Of yes
terday's games by innings follows:
Morning Game,
R.H. e.
Ps,;,asas PssE,assss 5o 8 81 ig 8 ] ]
batteries cronfn and Thomas; Ma
son and Bycrs.
Afternoon Game.
Bsi1iSasas. BsfEis1sass 8 8 ! 8 8 os ii : ]
Joslyn and Thomas; Burch-
ell and Heafn; Mason and Byers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
MRS. DAVIS
BURIED
Wife Of the Democratic Lea
der Of Hudson Laid TO
Rest With Impress
i've Ceremonies
To-Day.
REQulEMMAss AT ST. PETERS
The Robert Davis Association
Present AS .. Body Inn
mense Throng OF Well
Known People Of
All Parties
REQUIEM MASS AT ST. PETERS

For more than an hour before the fu-
neral of Mrs. Robert Davis. wife of
Hudson's Democratic leader, this morn
ing. a great crowd of people who wished
to honor the memory of the dead woman
gathered in the vicinity of St. Peters
Church Captain Cody and Sergeant
Finnie, in charge of the police arrange
ments, found it necessary. to rope off an
approach to the edifce in order that the
mourners and intimate friends of the
family might find seats. The church was
soon crowded to its full capacity and still
q great crowd stood outside during the
service in the church The eortege was
one of the largest ever seen in the city.
1t was preceded by four. open coupes fill
ed with magnificent floral tributes which
had filled the home of the bereayed fam
ily. The steady stream of callers who
went to the house yesterday to express
ccndMence continued until night. Be
fore the cortege started for ST. Peters
Church the house was thronged with
mourners, among whom were many
school teachers Almost every prominent
Democratic politician in the county at
Tended The funeral this morning with their
wives and families. Seven or eight hum
dred members of the Robert Davis AS
soeiation marched in a body to the church
as part of the funeral cortege.
Tbs seryi es in the elu.cA we ex-
cee;t ngly impressive. The body Of Mrs.
Davis rested in a mahogany casket eoy-
er.d With silver gray silk plush and
equipped with gold bar extension han
ldes. a gold plate inscribed: Born
May y. 1869. Died July ., 1895. Mary
c. DAVIS The pau bearers were:
Sheriff John ZelIer, Former County Clerk
Maurice Stack. Street and Water Csm-
missioner Thomas Rooney, United States
Commissioner Michael /. Fagen, Surro-
glte James T. Lillis, John D. German,
DR.. Pollak. Thomas Fallon, William
Mriray. Walter o'Mara. Former Police
Justice James J. Murphy. james Kelly,
Eagene Iziaizcal. Michael ]. Coyle, Coun-
II Supervisor H. Otto Wittpen and
q X Toha P. Egan Of ths Board Of
Ficshclssrs.
Many well l.newn clergymen were
w..llin the altar rail. 4 solemn requiem
mss; was celebrated By the Rev. Ber-
nasd ]. Keaney. s. j.; with the Rev. B,
Izearg Ter Wocrt, Of st. Mary's church
olieiating as deacon and the Rev. John
sF9zoIan, of st. Patricis's church as ssll'-
q scsn- Tcy- FatleT kearney. $. ].
MAS raasser Of ceremonies. Within the
rail were the Eev. Father Smith, of st
zsasys; RAv. Fist:ses aicGlsinacss. Of ST
raai's; Rc~. Father Sullivan, Of st
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
TELEPHONE STOPS HANGING

Just IN time to stop what would have
been the first legal hanging IN Iowa in
TIN years, an appeal was filed with the
Supreme Court. says the New York
.sAyorld' of June9. in the case of Charles
Rocker, IF Rock Rapids, under sentence
for murder.
Rocker was to have been hanged at
Anmosa. but half hour before the
time set for the hanging the papers
for an appea arrived and a Tong Distance
telephone message stopped the hanging.
Rocker killed his wifes former husband.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
A NOISY FOURTH
Chic / Murphy's Orders
Against the Use Of Fire
arms Most Benef-
cial = Arrests
and Casual
ties

There was little if any abatement of
noise III yesterdays Fourth Of July cele-
bration in this city, but only a few ac-
cidents resulted. None of them was Sc
rious. The limited number of accidents
was due to Chief Murphy's orders to the
men of the department to enforce the
laws against selling firearms to children
and forbidding the firing of dangerous
firearms in the streets. Thirteen persons
We're arrested either for firing off revol-
vers and cannons in the street. These
were arraigned in the Criminal Courts
this morning and some were fined vhilc
others got off with severe reprfmands.
Those arrested were james Sposita. sew
enteen years old, Of No. 1541a Pavonia
avenue; Peter Rutiinski, twenty-three
years old, of No. liz Pavonia avenue;
Joseph Mckenzie, fifteen years old, of
No. 184 Mercer street; Peter Labinis,
nineteen years old, of No 261 Hender-
son street; William Bretzman. nineteen
years old, of No 261 Railroad avenue;
Joseph Russ, twenty-six years old, of No.
236 Erie street; William Hayes. thirty
years old, of No. 2s4 Fourth street; An
thony Konopski. twenty years old. of
No. IA Morris street; James Mustille,
twenty years old, of Second street; Hen
~ Fike. eighteen years old, OF No. III
Collard street; William Molinski. eight
cen years old, of No. 242 Wayne street;
Louis Fiunzi, twenty years old, of No.
81 Calumet street Newark; and George
B. Clifford, seventeen years old. Of No.
66 Danforth avenue.
Harold Bonston, ten years old, of No
153 Bright street, was injured yesterday
afternoon by firing blank cartridge into
his left hand. He was taken hons by
friends.
Frank Lowey. twents eight years old
of Ne. 80 Oak street. while sitting On the
stoop of Crowley's liquor store at Seid.el
street and ConlnuniDaw avenue, was
badly burned about Tie right leg by .
cannon cracker tavown by some unknown
person. lie refused 10 so to a hospital
Two-year-1old Cest;i.so Mayorkowski
of No. SD Newark avenue. while play
ing in front of her home at Z o'clock last
cvening was struck s,y an exploding can
non cracker thrown by m unknown per
son and was badly burnea about ths
right breast ana right side. Size va
taken home By scr mother aud attended
by DR.. Sherwood.
Kate Zero, twenty-two yeas Old. q
No. 331 RailssaG avenue. while sistins
near a window on the first floor Of hel
home was struck in the right leg by
stray ballet that calae through the win
| dow. Tho ballet is supposed 70 hars
been hec,2 Cred from the yard in the real
Of No. $50 Wayne street. Sergeant Wade
investigated the shooting but was unable
70 fnd out who did it. Miss Fero wa.
ATTENDED ~ Or. Hetherington,
Joecpa Schelp, ten years old, Of 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05

tian Culture for Christian Service, the
Rev. Dr. o. r Clifford Buffalo, Pro
fessor Herbert i. WilIett, University Of
Chicago; President r Fl. Lewis, West
ern Maryland college; the Rev. DR.
Washington GIaddcn, Columbus, o.
Patriotic excursions to Washington and
Gettysburg, with special addresses and
music. Also excursions 10 other places
of interest.
7:S0 p. Worldwide Endeayor
Rally and stereopticon trip around the
Christian Endeavor World. President
Francis E. Clark, William Shaw. George
B. Graf. President G. Honda, Toxic.
Japan, Royama Capuin College; Dir. X.
Ibuka, Toxic. Japan, Meiji Gakuin Col-
lege.
1890 a. m.-Convention sermons in
city churches. Eyangelistic meetings.
Fifth Regiment Armory-3. p. M.
mems meeting, Fred. B. Smith, New
New York; the Rev. William E. Bieder-
wolf. Indiana; the Rev DR.. Len G.
Broughton.
The Lyric p. M, women's meeting,
Mrs Frances E. Clark. Miss Ellen NJ
Stone. Bulgaria; Miss E. Stafford Miller.
Australia; Nine. Tsilka. Bulgaria
Associate Congregational church-3 P.
NJ. children's meeting, Miss Margaret
Koch. Portland, Me-; the Rey. Carey
Bonner London; the Rev. G. Fl. Tyndall,
New York.
In other churches P. M-Prison
Christian Endeavor, the Rev. Edward
A. Fredenhagen, Topeka, Kan; Sabbath
observance rally, the Rev. Samuel Nc
Naughter, Phi D., Cambridge. Mass;
DR.. Wiley, Pittsburg, Pa: group evan
gelistic meetings, missionary rallies. con-
secration services. the Rev. Floyd W.
Tompkins. D. D., the Rev. Cortland
Myers, D. D.. the Rev. J. A. Francis,
the Rev. R. A. Hills, D. D., Don o.
Shelton, Harry Wade Hicks. Miss e.
Stafford Millar. the Rev. Ira Landrith,
D. D., Mrs Tsilka, Henry Grant, Presi-
dent G. Honda, President K. Ibuka, the
Paw William, n R;adarvvolf
s.00-s.45 A. M.-Quiet hour, the Rev.
R. A. Hume. India.
9-10-School methods.
Fifth Regiment Armory A. NJ,
1890 P. NJ, Recognition service, presen-
tation Of banners, certificates and di-
plomas for successful work along in
crease lines and on evangelistic, mission-
airy, citizenship, beneyolenee, committee
work, ETC.
s-5 P. M.-Topic, christian En-
deavor and Reforms, political, social and
economic, Henry B. F. Mcfarland, com
missioner, District of Columbia; Seere-
tary of the Navy Charles E. Bonaparte,
Baltimore; the Rev. Charles Stelzle, Chi
cago. Closing session, roll call of States
and counties; presidents address, the
Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clark
Miss Ida B. Stephens. of Orange, sec
retary of the State G. E. union, will also
accompany the local Endeayorers. The
Jersey delegates have secured accommo-
dations at the Shelton House, Baltimore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
WILL PRAY IN OPEN AIR

Permission has been given the Rev.
William e. Palmer, pastor Of Centeliary
Methodist Church, to hold an open air
religious meeting IN Hamilton Park lpext
Sunday evening. The permit was
granted by the Street and Water Board
subject to such reasonable regulations
as the police authorities may desir' to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
Totals. .. 10 27 u 2
JERSEY CITY

Earned runs-Newark, 2. First base
on errors-Jersey City. /. Left on bases
Newark. g: Jersey City, 6. First base
on balls-Off Pardee. 2; off Olmstead, 4.
Struck out-Bv Fardee. 4 by 0lmstead,
A. Two-base hits-Mahling. Cockman.
Sacrifice hits-Swander. Jones. Stolen
bases Murphy. Smink. Kester. Umpire
Mr. Hassett. Time Of game-0ne hour
and forty-fve minutes.
The score of the afternoon game fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Providence in Jersey City.
Newark in Baltimore.
Montreal in Toronto
Buffalo in Rochester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05

Hoods sarsaparilla builds up broken down
the blo5d.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05

George Hoehl, formerly President Of
the Twelfth Ward Improvement Associa-
ton, recently announced his intention Of
opposing Mayor Fagan's reelection. He
gave as his reasons that the Republican
administration has persistently ignored
the Hudson City section in the matter
of improvements. Hoehl is influential,
and in order to lessen his Importance the
Faganites started a report that Hoehl
was to be made Fire Commissioner in
the event Of the election Of Archibald
NJ. Henry. Mr.. Hoehl promptly denied
the report.
II am looking for nothing, want noth-
ing and have been promised nothing, :
said Mr.. Hoehl. Furthermore, do not
know Mr.. Henry and never had the
pleasure of speaking to him. am go
ing to vote and work for him because /
believe it to be for the best interests of
the people that our low rate and high
valuation Mayor may be retired"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05

There are other Republicans in the
Hudson City, section who feel the same
way as Mr.. Hoehl They have watched
municipal affairs for the last three years
and have reached the conclusion that a
great part Of the Mayors time has been
taken up in providing places for his
friends and building up personal ma
chine. Promised improvements have
not been made and the Hudson City sec
tion has no reason to feel thankful to
Mayor Fagan for anything that has been
done for it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-05
wEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 5, 1905. orecast
for the thirty-six hours ending 5 p. NJ
Thursday Showers today; fair temors
row; Souta winds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-28
Anunoiio

M cue sussribe, efress nulaa 60
msdss & ind6mitas. El que interets
somprar algaaas puede dir'gtrse a
eesta villa.--AhERzpo AMY.
CoAmO Juiio f1. lara