davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-26
KNIGHT rEHPLAR OBSERVANCE
OF Christmas, Past Grand Master Stod-
dsrd Officiating Many Toasts.

In accordance with knight Tenn
plar usage in the custom Of Christ.
mas observance, members Of Ivan
hoe Commandery and visitors as.
sembled at IL o'clock yesterday
with Gen. II. b. Stoddard, past
most eminent grand master, ofiicia.
ting, and o. Il. Saunders acting
eminent commander.
Gen. Stoddard read the beauti.
full sentiment proposed to Most
Eminent Grand Master George NJ.
Moulton of Chicago, together with
the response, both of which are
given below:
TIE our Most Eminent Grand Mas
ter, George NJ. Moulton:
A Merry Christmas, with health
and prosperity to all the goodly
fellowship Of the cross.
The grand master sends the fol
lowing response:
To all the loyal and loving sol.
diers of Christ enlisted under
the banner Of our order, where.
soever dispersed throughout the
world
Peace be unto thee and that con-
tentment which cometh from a
firm and unfaltsring reliance
upon our Father who art in
Heaven.
Other sentiments were proposed
as follows:
To Grand Commander I. +.
Harwood-Gen. Stoddard.
To the Past Most Eminent Grand
Master, Gen. II B. Stoddard-O. |
+. Saunders.
To visiting and prospective
members Sam Il. Henderson.
To Sir Knights 5. NJ. Derden
and r. W. Howell, absent on ac-
count Of illness-H. G.. Rhodes.
To the first Commander of Ivan.
hoe Commandery, l.. NJ Open
heimer-Gen. Stoddard.
To the Lodge, Chapter and Com
mandery-Gen. Stoddard. Re-
spouse by S. r. Henderson. This
toast brought some interesting and
instructive Templar history from
Mr.. Henderson aud Gen. Stod-
dard. +
To the proposed new Masonic
Temple-W. +. Saunders. i
To the mothers, wives, sisters
and sweethear,s of all good Ma
sOns-W. n. gibbs. 4
To the Press-Malcolm Carnes.
To Indiana and Wabash Com
nandery-J 5. Rizor of Wabash,
Ind.
To Samuel NJ. Williams, founder ,
If Templarism in Texas-Gen. /
Stoddard. a
To Country where every man d
: Kings. Il. Henderson.
To the youngest prospective :
Nason-lnfant son Of w. +. Gibbs {
II. G. Rhodes. 5
A voluntary Offering was made
or charitable purposes and the &C. !,
aston was concluded with the al 4
ent remembrance Of the dead In
The acting commander was in L
..-~~>~-~~~~~~a>e~ ~~a~~s~~~~---~~~a~-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-26
TO cATARRn SUFFERERS
ryomeI Guaranteed TO Cure BY Z. J
Jenkins or Money Refund d.

The popularity and ineresSs In the
sales OF Hyomei are unique In the
annali Of medicine. such $780,
ing cures have been made ~
remedy that the proprlsIC
authorized T.. J. jenkins ~ -
cry package Of Hyomei No.
solute guarantee that II willy -
tarrh. II il does not, the pun
can have his money refunded
J. Jenkins.
Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. n
is the only method OF treatment thai
sends by direct inhalation % the
most remote part Of the air passages.
"A balsamic air that destroys all ca
tarrhal germs In the breathing or
gans, cnriches and purifies the blood
with additional ozone, and makes a
permanent and complete cure OF ca
tarrh.
The complete HyOmei outfit costs
but 81 10 aud consists Of an inhaler
that can be carried In the vest pocket,
"a medicine dropper, and a bottle OF
HyOmei. The inhaler lasts life
time, and II one bottle does not cure
m extra bottle ~ Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for 50 cents 10 IL the most
economical Of all remedies adveT-
tised for the cure OF catarrh, and IL
the only one that follows Nature Ia
her methods OF treating diseases Of
the respiratory organs
Breathe through the inhaler Tor a
few minutes four times day, a.
your catarrh Is cured. That's all
lfnot cured. +. J jenkins viii
fund your money.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-26

e .,,.1i' ,nlnrs ou' and amor W. '"''' ''''I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-26

For Rent Margarine Wells anC
Farm; ~ acres ia cultivation. GOOD
orchard, plenty 81 pasturage ans
water. Good houses. Apply 20 G
G.. Parsons VIII dig
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-26

The popularity and increase In the
sales OF Hyomei are unique In the
annali of medicine. such ss,sno&ns
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-26
Prslsts Assaulted.

Barcelona, Dec. 25.-An attempt was
made by an anarchist 70 stab the bishop
Of Urgal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-26

Schwab Is conspicuous It. exterior u
OF imposing appearance, while IN the
Interior every comfort ana convenience
that wealth can secure are present.
It IN q vcritnble palace.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-26

Rome. Dec. 2s.-The new cabinet IA
bosn announced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07
EXCELLENT ATHLETICS

The games arranged for the outing
were carried out as scheduled They
proved intensely interesting to the thou
sands who looked on. The hammer
throwing contest between James Flanni-
gan, champion of the world, and James
Mitchell, the worlds ex-champion, and
the discus throwing between the two,
formed, of course, the piece de resist
ance' to the athletic feast to all genuine
lovers of athletic sport. Alderman "Bill'
Barry, who is standard bearer of the
great organization that bears his name.
a football player of note and all-round
Gaelic athlete, and who led an Irish
brigade from the Horseshoe in the pro-
cession, wanted to even help the boys
to bring back the hammer after it had
been almost slung into the Sound by the
world famous athletes, Flanagan and
Mitchell. No measurements were taken.
1t was an exhibition contest. Flanagan
won in both contests.
The 100-yard dash was won by J..
Heffernan, with Thomas Madison close
second. Time. II seconds.
Benjamin Bates won the fat mems
race in II seconds. Thomas Kennel
was a close second.
The shoe race was won by William
Gall, with J. Giblin a close second.
NJ. Madison and =. Gross won the g.
legged mems race.
]. P. Moran and William Moran won
the sack race.
There was a special jumping contest,
won by John Conway, ex-champion of
Jersey City.
The courses Of the excellently arrang-
ed athletic carnival included two base
ball games that delighted the regular
baseball fans. st. Michaeps team best
ed st. Joseph's by score of 10 to 6,
and then turned around and licked
brakes Business College tssm in close
contest, t1e scere standing 5 to 4. The
amateurs put up games that wonld have
delighted even the eyes Of professionals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07
POLICE MOVING ON

The Police Headquarters staff and the
First precinct police are preparing to
move to the City Hail. 1t is not likely,
however, that they will be installed there
for several days, perhaps week or ten
days. The municipal building must be
wired to suit the necessary accommoda-
tions for keeping headquarters in close
touch with the seven precinct stations.
Chief Murphy will be installed in Room
No. Al on the top floor of the City Hall.
Room No. 42 will be devoted to the
general accommodation of the public hav-
ing business with police headquarters
The Inspector and telephone system
operated by Patrolman John Murphy
ill be located in Room No. 43. Detec-
tive Sergeant William Robinson, who
has charge of the Bertillon bureau. will
occupy Room No. 10. No. A will be con-
yerted into a dormitory for the reserves
Of the First precinct. The precinct sta
tion will be located in the basement at
the Henderson and Mercer street corner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07
ANOTHER ASBURY RAID.

Special to ''The Jersey City News.")
ASBURY PARK, Sept Z, 1906
Assistant Prosecutor Stokes, with de-
tectives, made another raid ON Asbury
Park liquor sellers tonight. He arrested
Proprietor Rockefeller, of Sunset Hall,
who says his arrest is merely political
spite because he signed the wrong petit
tion for Mayor.
Next he arrested Proprietor Marshall,
Of Ross Fenton Farm. Marshall, is ap-
pears from complaint, has been doing
a Sunday business.
The following arrests were also made:
Samuel A. Banta, Hotel Bristol, on a
second charge of Illegal sale; Leonard
! Levy, drug store proprietor, and Paul
Panhilla, who runs barber shop under
the West End. Six more warrants re-
main to be served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07
Lieutenant Tewes Of the
First Took It With a
Score of "a.
THIRD VICTORY RUNNING
TOTALS MADE BY THE VARIOUS
CONTESTANTS FOR THE PRIZE
-REGI1IENTAL sKIRMIsHEs
TODAY.
Special to ..rne Jersey city News.r,

Special to .-Tne Jersey city News",
SEA GIRT, Sept. {. 1eo5.-The VIM
bledon cup was won yesterday by Lieu
tenant Tewes. of the First New Jersey,
by a score of S4 The cup was never
shot for under harder conditions Of wind.
Tewes handled the wind in mastery
fashion and the victory was popular
one.
Lieutenant Casey. of the seventy-first
New York, was Tewes's most formidable
opponent, but the match was conceded To
Tewes when he began to run buIls-eyes
in the last string of five shots. When
the match began in afternoon there We're
ninety competitors on the firing line. sThe
last part of the match was shot in dull
light.
In addition to the Wimbledon cup.
which is valued at $500. money prl4~
of s25 went with first place. The three
other places in the money were won By
Lieutenant Casey. Seventy-frst New
York. 20; Captain Winder, Ohio, 7T;
Private Mise, Massachusetts, IL The
top ten men included Sergeant Major
Evans, of the First New Jersey, IS;
Lieutenant Seamon. Ohio. rs; Lieuten-
ant A. E. Ranney, seventy-6rst New
York. II; Captain Price, Third New
Jersey, "A; Sergeant Sayre. Fifteenth
infantry. "A: Lieutenant Smith, First
New Jersey, "a
New Jerseys brilliant victory in the
Wimbledon match was .foreshadowed in
the morning, when she landed first and
second in the regimental team match
from field Of nineteen teams. The
strong team of the First New Jersey
had won the trophy twice and by this
mornings win the trophy reverts to the
regiment. During the shoot the same
troublesome wind that prevailed through
the Wimbledon cup match was playing
on the range.
The First's total was SIC; the Second
New Jerseys total was, 511; Q. S. s.
Hancock. 500; First District of Colum-
bia, sos; Fifteenth Infantry. 5O4; Seven
ty-frst New York, sol; Second Ohio.
400; Second D. c., 497; U. S. Marines,
4e2; Second Washington, 4s4; Fifth
Maryland, 4s2; Fourth New Jersey. $50;
Third New Jersey, 479.
The matches scheduled for to-day are
the regimental skirmish. Columbia tro-
ply, Company Tyro and Company Ideal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07
It Is Said Detectives Dog
the Steps Of the Major As
He Goes On His Daily
Business.
ARE THEY IN cOLBY'S PAY
FRIENDS OF THE SENATORIAL
AsPIRANT REFUSE TO DISCUSS
THE SUBJECT THOUGH THERE
is NO DENIAL.
(specIal to oThe jersey city News.ol

NEWARK, Sept. Z, 1905 Detectives,
it is said. have been on the track of
Major Carl Lentz, chairman of the Re
publican County Committee They have
been following him for some time, and
no movement he makes goes unreported,
it is stated. A report that the detectives
were working for the Colby organization,
the Republican Committee for Limited
Franchises and Equal Taxation, was
treated with reticence by members of
that body yeserday.
Yes said Major Lentz, when ques-
toned about the matter, Il have noticed
men following me all over lately. But
what the reason is don't knew. think
it's foolish waste of money for the
Colby people to go to. If they want to
know who my callers are | will send
them list every day and save them the
expense they are going to.
Yesterday when went to the bank to
deposit my check for my monthly salary
as president of the State Board for the
Equalization of Taxes, a detective fol-
lowed me and stood outside the window
where he could see me. For his benefit
went to desk near the window and
mada ont danosit clin
Il put down long list of hypothetical
deposits would ike to be able to
make -and then went to the window and
scanned it over, holding the slip so that
the detective, who edged up close. could
see it. There was total of $500 on it.
'Then | went to another desk and
made out the real deposit slip, for $416.
l guess the detective wondered where
got all the money on the first slip"
The detective, it is said, has followed
the county chairman all over the county,
the Major having considerable fun with
the fellow in the meantime. The Major
is watched until he takes the train every
afternoon to Belmar for his summer
home.
The Newark watcher doesn't get on the
train. If there is another detective at
Bemar the Major doesn't know.
When Assemblyman Colby was asked
whether his organization had a detective
following the Major. he said:
81 can't say anything about it."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07
STATE CHARITY WORKERS

In order to interest local philanthro-
pists in the work of the New Jersey Com
ference of Charities and Correction the
annual meeting of that body will be
held in Newark the early part Of Feb
ruary. 1t is expected that the session
will either take place in the Free Pub
lie Library or First Presbyterian Church
Well known speakers Of this and other
States will be heard. A local committee
will be appointed to arrange the pro-
gramme. At meeting of the officers
of the conference recently it was sug-
gested that the programme be arranged
in sections, and various sections to come
under every head. Under the subject of
Medical Charities it was suggested that
Visiting Nursing" Local Camps for
Consumptives' and Babies Hospitals"
should be discussed. County and NUM-
cipal Charities will include "Almshouse
Problems" County Schools Of Deten-
tion for Truants and Incorrigibles' and
Abuses of the Justice of the Peace Sys-
TEN" while THE Social Welfare Work
will take up THE Y. NJ. G. A. as So
cial Centre Parents Associations in
the Schools Recreation Work, Z
school Fairgrounds Outdoor Gym
nasium, sFresh Air Camps and "In-
dustrial Bettennent Clubs
Organization of Charitable Admins
tration' will be the subject of the sec
ton of which DIR. James L. Vance, of
Newark. will be in charge. Friendly
Visitors Work, Enhancing Of Private
Charities and Federation Of Hebrew
Charities. 'srhe Treatment of the
Criminal will be in charge of Decatur
NJ. Sawyer, of Montclair. and under this
head Work for Discharged Prisoners.
Causes of Juvenile Deiinquency, The
Test Of Reforinatory Methods for Boys
and The Parole System at the Reform
atory, will be discussed.
1t Is also expected that r. Fulton Cut
ting, president of the Citizens Union OF
New York, and the Rev. III r. Wight.
New Jersey State Commissioner of
I Charities. will be among the sneakers
of the day. The officers Of the company
are: President, Bleeker Van Wlgenefl.
president Of the Bureau Of Associated
Charities, of Orange: treasurer. John A.
Cullen. superintendent Of the Catholic
Children's Aid Society, OF Newark Sec
refary. the Rev. Walter Reid Hunt vice
| presidents. the Rt Rev. Bishop McFanl,
Of; Trenton and Mrs. G. b. Alexander,
| Of Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07


morning and night parades of men who
wore Heavey card portraits in the front
of their hats
Almost every man in Hudson County,
from Gutenberg to Bayonne, and from
Jersey City to West Hudson. who has
rendered good servise to the Democratic
party in the past was conspicuous i'll
yesterdays outing and proclaimed his
loyalty to the County's Democratic lead
er.
The Liquor Dealers were showing con-
siderable activity at yesterdays outing.
Among the most prominent were Patrick
McArdle. Enoch Smith, John J. Madden,
Hugh Meehan. William Davis. Joseph
Friend. Patrick O'Brien, John e. Mad
den. Michael Fallol and many others
who are prominent in other sections Of
the county.
One of the picturesque figures of the
outing was Former Freeholder James j.
Kelly, who wanted the Democratic
Shrievalty nomination His popularity
was everywhere demonstrated.
The decorations of the home of For
mer Freeholder William r. Moran in
Montgomery street and the ovation ten
dered the Association on its return at
that point was one Of tke finest along the
whole route.
The Fourth and Fifth Wards were
en- fete. Leader Davis's home was al
most ablaze. The hig pyrotechnic dis
play of the many efforts was at the Da-
Wis Association club house where the pa
raiders were reviewed by the standard
bearer and other prominent Democratic
politicians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07
After a Victorious Sweep Of
Of the Circuit Jersey City
Succnmbs to the Grays At
Home.
BALTIMORE BEAT NEWARK
BIsoNs DoWNED THE ROYALS
IN REGAL FAsHIoN-ToRONTo
SHUT OUT ROCHESTER,.

After successful swing around the
circuit the Skeeters returned home and
were beaten yesterday on their own
grounds by the Clamdiggers. The latter
kept the lead from the start. Every sim
gle counted. The Skeeters had plenty of
chances to score, but failed to improve
them. In the seventh inning they had
the bases filed with none out, but failed
to get across the plate. Each team made
three errors, but the three made ty the
skeeters were the most costly and each
one added a tally to the Clamdiggers'
score. Putnam began the pitching for
Providence. but went to the bad in the
second inning. He was relieved by Nops.
The attendance was small, owing to the
outing of the Robert Davis Association.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07
Newark's Tax Board An
nounces Additional Valua-
tions Amounting to Sl6,-
900, 900.
II WILL PROBABLY BE BELOW
THIS YEARS FIGURE or 1921
PER s1oo $ OFFICIALS SUR
PRISED.
tspeclal to ..rhe Jersey cNy News.,,)


NEWARK, Sept. Z, 19O5.-F Formal
announcement was made to-day by the
Tax Board of this city that the increase
of valuations in the city this year is to
be $16,OOO,000 This will allow the to-
tai tax rate in the city to be not more
than the rate Of last year, 1927 on the
500. and may be somewhat less. This
win include the county tax rate, which
will not be more than it was last year,
while the probabilities are that it will
be less.
The books of the tax department have
all been written up and the totals footed,
with the result that they show worth
in realty and personality Of S1s8, ,oo0, 900.
This includes Vailsburg.
The total valuation last year was
$173;747, ,405. From this there was
sworn off s1,s71 $40, leaving the balance
s172, ,375, 1856, of which $l3s.405,0 ,027 is
realty and $35, 5,342, 1878 personally.
The increase in the appropriations this
year over the total for last year is
S250,O0O, which will be amply cared for
by the increase in valuations.
When the commissioners began the
work of assessment for this year it was
with little hope of having the increase
forced up more than $8,0O0,000, though
$10,O00,000 was talked of and aimed for.
Either of these figures would have shown
greater Increase than had ever been
made before in one year. The officials
went to work, however, and raised as
sessmentts wherever. in their judgment,
the property was such as was worth the
increase.
They did not believe the totals would
go more than $10.0OO,O0O over last year,
and had ne opportunity of accurately ap-
proximating the increase until all the in-
dividual assessments were placed upon
the Receivers books. When the total was
announced to-day by the Receiver to the
Commissioners they were surprised at
the success CT their work.
The surprise was the greater in view
of the fact that in many cases they had
not made increases on real estate and in
some instances had been forced to make
reductions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07
COLBY'S WHIRL WIND TOUR
Especial to .The Jersey city News. =,

Especial to .The Jersey City News'')
NEWARK, Sept. 5, 1905. Everett
Colby is finishing up his campaign for
the Senatorial nomination in whirlwind
style. On Tuesday night he made FIVE
speeches in as many halls.
Mr. Colby stuck closely to equal taxa
tion, limited franchises and the pri-
maries throughout the evening. ''The
corporations are running the government
of our State said he, .and it is. time
to take it out of their hands and the
hands of the machine, and get few in
nings at the bat ourselves and see if we
cannot right certain wrongs from which
we are suffering. My experience at
Trenton soon taught me that some one
would have to break away from the
machine and try to have the will of the
people served, and that is why am
here tonight. We must win this year
because defeat for US now will mean
tightening Of the machines grip ON af-
fairs, and it will be harder to break an
other time"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07
Advocate of Recreati on
Grounds Appeals to the
Davis Cutters to Aid His
Pet Project.
HIS PERSUASIVE EloQuEkcE
PeCKeTe or TRD SIX THOUSAND
DEMoCxA- YIELD TIE
AMeusT wnxa DD TO CARRY
ON THE WORK.

One Of the big coup detats of the out
ing was the effort of Eugene Kinkead to
raise monay to improve and convert the
old reservoir site at Manhattan, Central
and Summit avenues into play and rec
reation ground. Mr.. Kinkead has for
several years on the stump advocated
play and recreation for the youth of the
city. He has fought the city's financiers
who want to keep down the tax rate and
at the same time not allow the Demo-
cratic party at this stage of the game to
get any credit from youths of the city for
providing them with proper Fairgrounds.
At the dinner in the various pavilions
yesterday, Mr.. Kinkead, who possesses
splendid voice and the language and
gesticulations of the natural born and
cultured orator, made an appeal to the
six thousand Democrats assembled to
make up the necessary amount to i'm
prove lne GROUNDS.
A good portion of the amount had al.
ready been subscribed through the eff
forts of newspaper. The balance was
about realized yesterday through Mr..
Kinkead's appeals. The six. thousand
Democrats assembled went down deep
into their pockets. So many greenbacks
came out on the long tables that it look
ed as though the army of walters were
serving lettuce salad The Finance
Board agreed some weeks ago to provide
the $4,000 necessary, but their stipala-
tons We're such as to asgrayate Mr..
Kinkead and he made his successful ap-
peal on yesterdays outing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-07
ANOTHER RICHMOND.
Special to 'The Jersey City News."D

Special to 'The Jersey City News.")
NEWARK, Sept. Z, 1905. Friends Of
City Attorney Malcolm MacLear, who
have been urging him since last June to
become candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Senator. have final
" obtained his consent and he is now to
be considered an active seeker after the
nomination.
His friends believe that he is the most
likely man for the place. and yesterday
began their work TO have organization
delegates TO the county convention pledg-
ed to him.
Mr. MacLear, from the beginning, had
hesitated to enter the race for the nom
ination, but was persuaded by his friends
to do so. Among the men who are -.
to be back Of his candidacy, now tlls.s SIS
is a candidate are Mayor Henry NJ. Do
renlus. Excise Commissioner Henry Dick
son, City Auditor George n. Forman,
Frederick Il. Lehlbach, secretary Of the
State Board for the Equalization Of
Taxes; John w. Weseman. custodian Of
the State House at Trenton, and other
men IN the Eighth Ward.