davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
c. D. MACKEY DEAD.

George D. Mackey, one of the best
known and most highly esteemed resi-
dents of the city, died at his home, No
10 Oak street. at one O'Clock last Ssltur-
day. Mr.. Mackey had been quite i'll for
several months, though he had been in
the best of health up to a year ago. Two
years ago he took trip to Europe and
returned in robust health. He was sixty
five years old, and he is survived by a
widow and three children. two sons and
a daughter The latter is Mrs. Adllph
Kluge. of No. 26o one-hundred and
twenty-first street. New York. The two
sons are Fred T. and George D.. il
The deceased was a member of Astor
Lodge. No. G03. f. & a. NJ. of New
York; Mount Vernon Chapter. No. 8, R.
A. NJ, of Jersey City: Hugh De Payens
Commandery, No. j. K. T., of jersey
City: Mecca Temple a. A. o. N. NJ. s.,
Of New York; New jersey Consistory. S.
r. R. S. of Jersey City, and Centenary
Lodge, X. of p. of Jersey City He
had been resident Of jersey CITY for
thirty-fve years. He served two terms
in the Board of Aldermen, from 1880 to
1882. He was proprietor Of tfe Amesi-
can White Metal Company, formerly at
No. 81 IBeekmap street. New York, now
at No. 29O Bro.dway
Funeral service win be conducted ever
the remqins at the late home Of the de-
ceasesd this evening. The burial will take
place at Milton. Ulster County, New
York, tomorrow and viii be private.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
The LAST ACT I.
The Rev. Cornelius Brett
Will Conduct Funeral
Services Over Mr..
1. ]. Apgar.

The funeral services of Louis ]. .Apgar,
who committed suicide by shooting him
self at his home, No. 95 Sip avenue Sat
urday morning. as the result of the out
come of the Meyers divorce case will be
held tomorrow evening at his late home,
Whatever may be the opinion of many
concerning Mr.. Apgar's connection with
the case the sympathy of the entire com
munity has gone out to the bel'eaved
family. The funeral services will be CON
Quoted by the Rev. Cornelius Brett. Of
the Bergen Reformed Church, which Mr..
Apgar and his family always attended
DR.. Brett is at Sea Girt camp with the
Fourth Regiment
Mrs Clara Meyers remained at her
home, No 104 Clifford avenue. yesterday,
and denied herself to all callers except
intimate friends.
The Rev. DR.. Herr, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs.
Meyers was a member. as a prelude to
his sermon yesterday alluded in somewhat
strong terms to the results of the out
come of the unfortunate divorce ease,
and strongly defended the character of
Mrs. Meyers. On Saturday DIR. Herr
was quoted as saving:
4 do not doubt that Vice Chancellor
Garrison did his duty as he saw it. but
there was one thing he was not clear
minded enough to see, namely. the self
evidencing simplicity and innocence Of
Mrs. Meyers's character It is lamenta-
Bile that he did not find category in
which 10 place woman who is childlike;
in her purity. naturalness, truthfuliess,
openness. goodness, modesty and unsus-
piciousness of evil.
But ali the Vice Chancellors in
Ghristendom cannot make Mrs. MEYERS
guilty Of the crime with which she was.
charged The result of the trial will mot
in the least disturb the faith and loyalty
Of those who knew her. She has from
the first confidently left her case to the
righteous decision of the public, and /
have no doubt that her confidence has not
been Displaced
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
BUFFALO BADLY
BEATEN
Skeeters Gave Champions
An Unmerciful Trouncing
On Saturday.
BIRDS WON AND LOST
Providence and Toronto Broke
Even On saturday-The
Clubs Standing.
BIRDS WON AND LOST


The Jersey City team Saturday gave
the champions a trouncing such as few
teams of the league have suffered at the
hands. of another team this season. To
Clarkson belongs the lions share of the
credit; but the whode team put up the
gilt-edged article at the bat and in the
field. Every man on the team made a
hit and scored run. Clements hit five
times in six chances and Joco Halligan's
three-bagger in the eighth scored three
men. Pattee also did good work with the
stick. Clarkson struck out fourteen
men. He allowed but three scratch hits
and these We're scattered. A base on
balls gave the Bisons their lone tally.
Clarkson's work was applauded by the
six thousand fans who watched the
game. But two men from Buffalo reach
cd second base.
Manager stalling's and PLAYER La
ports suspension and fine have been
raised by President Powers, but Nat
tress' still stands.
The Scare.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
GRAND LODGE MEETS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July II. 1905.
The session of the grand lodge. Royal
Arcanum. last week. convened for the
purpose of taking some action con- ern-
ing the recent advance in the assessme is
in the order, was an animated one Three
resolutions We're submitted to the grand
council, asking the supreme council TO
seconvene and reconsider The new tab e
Of rates.
The resolution submitted by the Siam
ford lodge was adopted 1t was, in sub
stance that the supreme representatives
of the council be instructed to sign a petit
ton to the supreme council, asking that
it be reconvened at an early date to rec-
ommend new table of rates. and devise
SOME method by which the council can
raise a sufficient amount of money to pay
the death claims without the high rates
recently levied on the old members This
resolution was adopted by a major ty
vote, there being some opposition to it..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
FOURTH MARCHED WELL

The Fourth New Jersey Regiment
started for Sea Girt Camp Saturday aft
ternoon. The men marched from the ann
cry in Bergen avenue down Mere r
street, past the club house Of the Ro3-
ert Davis Association. on tie sto p f
which stood Robe.t Davis and a $40 p
Of Democratic politicians, past NJ. 3
Engine. Company, where The boys were
greeted with tie footing OF til Eng ne
whistle anw the charging Of the b y.
turned into Gr5ye street, where they
We're reviewed by Mayor Pagan in frant
of The City Hall, and then marched down
Montgomery stIest. wheae they embark
ed on a special thain at two o'clock. The
boys We're, d essed III their new4 ll8akl
uniforms. with the officers in olive DIR b,
and made nlgfAlieen app Il a--ce.
Col. Smith and his staff marched al tae
head of the regiment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17

and there will doubtless be an emphatic
protest filed. A grand deputy from the
will speak before the local body regard
ing the matter.
Rumor has ii that should the discus
sion result in national split Of the or
ganization, the New York lodges will join
with the New Jersey forces and form a
strong independent order.
The Royal Arcanum is nationally rec
ognized as very strong fraternal organi-
zation, and the dispute that has arisen
is being watched with great interest by
many who are not Immediately concern
ed. The coming meeting is being anx-
iously awaited
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
Merely
MENTIONED

There isn't much chance for Mayor
Fagan's friends getting George NJ. Me-
Carthy to run for President of the Board
of Aldermen, or any othar office this
fall. Mr.. Mccarthy doesn't think this is
a good Republican year. He might have
had the nomination for Mayor If he cared
to make the fight After looking ever
the field he considered that hs CoIll af
ford to wait another two years His
withdrawal from the ATayoralty contest
left the field to Mayer Pagan AMI the
latter's nomination will be unan nous.
Convinced that the Mayor is not as pop
ular with the people row as he was IN
either Of the two former conitests and
that there is a strGng aversion to the
third term proposition the Faeanitesvery
naturally are looking FIR strong mea to
bolster up his canii'acy. They reg ct
that they have been unable 10 ga Mr..
Mccarthy to make political sacrifice
and they are looking over the list Of
popular Republicans for suitable RIM
ming mates for the Mayor. Tie Repub-
licar organization is nos Inclined T. fer
them any assistance. The Mayor aud
his friends having deeislef to fx-up tie
ticket the followers Of Col. Dickinson DO
not see any reason why they should butt
in.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
Trenton Councils Pass Res
. utions Asking for
Meeting
MANY FAVOR the NEW ORDER
Councils in Asbury Park.
Piainf1eld and New Haven
Euter Protests
special to ..rhe Jersey city Nsws..,2

Especial to .'The Jersey City News.'D
TRENTON. July II. l905.-Despite
the high temperature in the rooms Of
Capital City Council, Royal Arcanum,
last night more than one hundred mem
bers argued over the increased rates I'M
til nearly midnight.
The officers of the association worked
hard to stop any radical action on the
part of some Of the members and finally
gave in to the passing of resolution
calling for the reconyening of the su-
prene council at an early date.
Members were present from various
councils, from Lambertyille and Bor-
dentown, and nearly all We're favorable
to having resolution of censure issued
against those who causesd the new rates
TO be put in foce.
H. Holt Apgar and Frederick W.
Gnichtel gave the members many inside
items Of the new rates.
The officers showed that the new rates
were necessary by the following notice
published in the official bulletin:-
..On June 28. the Supreme Treasurer,
by order of the Executive Committee,
drew from the treasurer of the common
wealth of Massachusetts, securities of the
emergency fund amounting to S153. 900
face value.
Supreme Treasurer Skinner was r
lunate IN being able to find purchaser
for these securities the next day, and Il se
proceeds. of the sale, amounting to
see. .246s7, were turned into the W and
O. B. fund, TO be used for the payment Of
mortality claims. This is the second
draft upon the emergency fund. the pre-
vious draft having been made IN Apr !,
ana amounting to 5000 of accumulated
interest in the hands of the supreme trus-
tees.
This is the first pracuical application
of the new plan and rates for use of the
emergency fund to be applied in payment
of claims ON account of the older msqn-
bers of the order, and preventing tne
calling of an extra assessment .
Many of the older members of tie or
der made short addresses on the subject
and laid particular stress on the fact
that they are too old to get into insur-
ance companies, and that they must
either pay the exhorbitant rates or drop
out Of the order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
SUSPECTED OF ARSON.

Fire Box No "a was pulled last night
for a fire that broke out in the fve-story
brick tenement house no. 151 Payonia
avenue, the first floor of which was oe-
eupied as grocery store by julien
KozyISoslky. The damage was not great
but the circumstances concerning the csi-
gin Of the fire were such as to lead 10
the arrest of Kozykosky on Il charge Of
suspicion of arson ISozykosky was ar
raigned III the First Criminal Court this
morning. but was paroled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
Lid ON TIGHTLY
Only Two Arrests for Viola
ton of the Excise La Ws
Were Made Yes
terday

The excise lid was down pretty tight
yesterday-at least but two arrests for
selling liquor on Sunday We're made by
the police One was incidental to arrest
on charge of keeping a disorderly
house. The man arrested on the two
charges was Carlo Galvani. who keeps a
saloon at No. 5ST Central avenue. Chief
Murphy had received information that
Galvani allowed young girls to frequent
his saloon and meet men. He sent Ser
geant Closterman. Detective Sergeant
Bennett and Paroman Caprio to tile
saloon at 6.30 P. NJ. They claiEl to have
found him selling liquor and arrested
him on the charge of selling liquor on
Sunday in addition to the charge of
maintaining disorderly house. As it
was headquarters arrest Galvani was
arraigned in the First Criminal Court
this morning, He waived examination
on the charge of keeping disorderly
house, but at the request of his counsel
the hearing of the charge of selling
liquors on Sunday was laid over until
Wednesday.
Daniel Tierney, who keeps saloon at
York and Van Worst streets. was arrest
ed on charge of selling liquor on Sun
day Chief Murphy, from window Of
his office yesterday morning. saw a wo-
man come ont of the side door of Tier
ney's saloon with can of what he be-
lieved was beer. He notified the Greg
DRY street station and Patrolman Dun
don was sent out to investigate. He
found the saloon open and several men
standing at the bar He put Tierney
under arrest and Tierney was bailed to
appear in Court this morning During
the afternoon the Chief saw another wo-
man coming out of the saloon with what
looked like a can of beer under her
apron. He again notified the Gregory
street station. and Patrolman Curry was
sent to investigate. He met the woman
and asked her what she had under her
apron. The woman, who was colored
one. replied
Bless yo soul. Honey, Use got muffin
dar but a bundle O kindlin' wood. Yo'
kin see fo' yourself and sure enough,
there was nothing there but bundle of
kindling wood
The officer felt foolish. He examined
the doors of the saloon and found them
locked. He reported that young man
on the corner told him that Tierney saw
that the police We're watching and gave
the woman the bundle of kindling wood
to fool the police.
Dundon was unable to prove his charge
that when he went there in the morning
he found Tierney selling liquor.
Terney was discharged after being ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court this
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
W. N. PARSLOW DEAD

News of the death Of Undertaken Will
liam NJ. Parslow. Of Hoboken, was re-
ceived yesterday from Saranac Lake, y.
Y, where he went with his family to
recuperate his health only. recently. Pars.
low was.a prominent Democrat and was
known throughout the county. He Was
three times Coroner and twice a menl-
Der Of the New Jersey Assembly He
had been in poor health for some time.
He was prominent in Masonic and other
secret orders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
DIED UNREC0GNlzED.

The man who was found overcome BY
the heat on Eleventh street on jay Il
ard who was taken 70 st. Francis Hes
pital, died Saturday night in thar inssi-
tuition. He was evidently an Arabian.
a dress suit case filed with wearing APP
parel was found alongside Of the man
when he was picked up in the street
unconscious. Nothing about his personal
effects indicates his name. bur the ad-
dress, No. 14l Washington street New
York was found on a slip of paper. The
New York police say that No. III WASH
ington street in that city is money OK
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
Totals ..... / 3 81 10
Jersey CITY.

Firsss base on balls-of YerlSes, 1; off
ClartSfn L c+ruci ~ -l'r X9rss,s =:
by Clarkson. IA. Thres-bAse hi, Half-
gam Two-base hits-Pattee, Gettman.
Sacrifice hits-Y Ytrkes Bean. 2. st len
base-Keister. Left on bases-Bnffala,
): jersey City. 10 Double pay
Brockett, Murphy and McAllister: Clark
son. Pattee and Woods; McAllister and
Murphy Hit by pitcher-By Yprkes !
Wild piteh-Y Yerkes. Passed ball. HI d.
Tmpires--M Messrs. Hassett arl Conway.
Time of game hours and .5 mifuSes.
Attendance ,021.
Baltimore was defeated by Rochester
in the first game Of a double-header Sat
urday BY errors In the second game
the Birds shut the Colts out. ana yester-
day defeated Montreal by a score of 13
TO 1.
Scores of Saturdays games with Ro-
chester by innings:
FIRST GAME.
Baltimore ~. ooo1oo1o0-2 5 4
Batteries Faulkner and steelman;
Adkins and Byers.
SECOND GAME
Rochester ~. 000OO0O0O-0 4 2.
Baltimore .. 1000o1030z-5 s O
Batteries Walters and Payne; Bur
chell and Hearne.
Yesterdays score with Montreal by in
nings:
Baltimore s.. o02o6o311-iS IS i
Montreal -. 0O8000- 5 2.
Batteries Mason aud Byers; Leroy,
Ferry and Raub.
Providence and Toronto also broke
even in a double header Saturday The
Clamdiggers were shut out in the first
engagement, but won the latter in
struggle that lasted ten innings.
The score by innings:
FIRST GAsIE.
Providence o40oo0ooo-4 10 3 3
Toronto ..... 00OOOO0o0-0 o.
Batteries -Joslyn and Thomas; Currie
and Sullivan.
SECOND GAME.
Providence 10Oe01 10 %
Toronto 49, 011010000 Il 10
Batteries Nops and Thomas; Falken-
berg and Sullivan.
Newark defeated Montreal Saturday
and brols even with Rochester in a
double-header Yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
PLAINFIELD FOR OLD RATE

PLAINFIELD. July II, 1905 Plain
field Council No. III, Royal Areanum,
decided to appoint committee of five to
confer with the other councils of New
jersey with the object of forming new
order. having the old rates of the Area
mum.
Regent R. H. Lowrey viii name five
members for that purpose and meeting
will be held as soon as possible in some
convenient city.
Thirteen members resigned at the last
meeting and the regent fears that more
will follow next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17

Assemblyman James Hamill whose
services in the lower branch Of the Leg
islat,re have been invaluable to the peo-
pie of the State. is undecided whether to
seek another nomination, Nj. Hamill
Is TOO good a man to Keep out of pub
lie life, and there is no better place for
a man Of his sterling integrity than the
Legislature. II is TO he hoped that ne
will consent to stand agair. His nomina-
tion would add strength to the ticket.
There will be some changes in the Demo-
cratic legislative ticket There is a strong
sentiment against the nomination of any
of the Assemblymen who, in defiance of
public opinion and against the interests
Of Jersey City, voted for the infamous
Morris Canal Abandonment bill TO
nominate any of them would be a gross
injustice to the Democratic party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
PRICE ONE CENT.


means Of unequal laws and 1T tie ex-
peiise of honor ana character win de-
Dauch any community in when such con-
ditions are allowed TO exist il the stata
Of New Jersey today.
I'VE hear too muea talk abaut eorpo-
rations. II our laws vsre onse Nsit.en
fairly we could give our afieaiian 10
some actual productive etfca fss tAoss
who are in distress ard want. and not
be sitting up h!glsts II an sfea. Is pre-
vent ourselves from te:ns rspbel VS.
need in .litical lifr -aa tes~sr
Ter the stii sll Gqis'c sf laiea =, and
a less cringing atsl .a,s
mighty dolsar of the col 9oraf;ors."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17

Reuben Simpson has been suggested as
an available candidate for President f
the Board of Aldermen. He attracted
some attention to himself 4 short time
ago by declaring in public that he had
knowledge that the poolreoms were pay
ing 81 coo week to a well known poi
tician for protection. As a candidate Mr..
Simpson would make sensation by tell
ing the name of the man who was Stand-
ing between the gamblers and the law.
The Grand Jury couldn't get him to tell.
He couldn't very well refuse to take the
public into his confidence, Mr. Simpson
is close friend of the Mayor ant} was
one Of the first to circulate a pc ition
calling for his denomination. Fagan and
Simpson make good team As
Corporation Counsel Record VIII have
something to say abont the makeup of
the ticket John g. Payne's friends th NIX
he has an excellent chance of getting one
cf the p1minntions for The rect and
Water Board. Mr. Payne was ons Of
the Mayors appointive Commissioners.
He doesn't like the saloon keepers and
as the Republican admin. tration are
making things lively for Tho men engaged
in tlids business his domination would he
in accordance with the scheme Of the adj
maristra'tion to capture the Prohibition
vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
ASBURY FAVORS SPLIT

Especial to .'The Jersey city News.")
AsBURY PARK, July II, 1e05.-A
rousing meeting Of the Royal Arcanum-
ties Of Asbury Park and vicinity will be
held Thursday evening and from present
appearances the session viii result in a
national split of the local order
The Arcanumites are far from salts
fed with the increased assessment rate
nsbt + you take sfS os sras aRRstff Kas Just swas s
tonic you neeed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17

Gov Stokes, it is announced. has as
sured Mayor F'agan that he will give
the Water Bond bill his careful consider
alton. To be sure he will. He has had
IT under consideration for three months
and is likely to have It as many months
longer. Having signed the County Aims
house bill, against which Col. Dickinson
made a strong protest. it ISN'T likely
thar the Governor will offend the Colonel
further by signing the Duff bill, which
the Republican leader, now II Europe.
recently declared was not wanted By the
people of the eity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.

At l1.05 A. NJ, Saturday, Mary steh-
le, ffty-three years old. of No 9s Ter
race avenue while in the Second Crimi-
mai Court room. was overcome by the
heat She was attended by Ambulance
Surgeon Lutz Of the City Hospital and
taken Aorne BY friends IN q coach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17


There are sesveral vacancies in the
police and fire departments, but they can
not be filed until after Mayor Pagan
has appointed a board of Civil Service
Commissioners. who will receive appli-
cations and prepare a list Of persons
eligible for appointment in either depart
ment Ne such request has yet been
made but it is understood that the
Mayor, anticipating that he will soon be
called upon to carry out the provisions Of
the new law, has in mind the persons
whom he intends to appoint. There will
be two commissioners. ne Of each po-
litieal party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
RUN OVER BY a CART

William Subnrg, twelve years old, Dc
No. 1872 Virginia avenue. while climb ilg
on dirt cart at 167 Virginia avenue
Saturday. fell and the wheel passed over
his left leg. In spite Of the fact tl3Rt
the heavy cart was loaded young Sub
urg's leg was only bruised. He was att
tended BY Dr. Bissdng and went home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
Baltimore, 10; Montreal, /
STANDING OF THE CLlHBs.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City in Toronto.
Newark in Buffalo.
Baltimore in Montreal
Providence in Rochester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17

with Rochester by innings
FIRST GAME
Il. IL E
Newark ..... 0001 03 3O0x--4 IL q
Rochester go. 0000001004 4- 6 ?
Batteries -McLane aud Shea; Cleasy
and Payne.
r. H. +
RRsSsss RssSssssr SSS3 SSS9 dS9 $685. 4 s 3
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Newark, 4; Rochester, / (frst game).
Rochester, 3; Newark. / ca game).
Baltimore, 10; Montreal. /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
PEAkY SAILS.

NEW YORK, July II. 1905. AT last.
afterman days Of delays and subscrip-
ton raising. the polar ship Roosevelt. in
which Lieut.. Robert e. Peary hopes to
reach the North Pole, sailed yesterday
afternoon for Sydney, G. B.. the first stop
on the long and indeterminate journey.
Commander Peary, with many friends
and members of the Peary Arctic Club,
Went with the ship only as far as Quar-
antine. when they returned on the Navy
Yard tug Pentucket.
Commander Peary will go to Bosom
on business. and then in company with
Ross g. Marvin. a recent Cornell gradu-
ate. and Dr.. Lots J. Wolf. now in the
Bellevue dispensary. will go to Cape
Breton and join the ship.
II was decidedly a family party on the
Roosevelt The Commanders daughter.
Marie .Anighito, and his son. Robert. Jr.,
with their grandmother. Mrs Magdalene
Diebitsch. and their aunts. Miss Dieh-
itsch and Miss Bahb. STAYED on board
for the trim to Sydney and waved fhen
adieus to the party OH the Pentucket
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17

WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK. July ~. 1905 Fore.
east for the thirty-six hours ending
r NJ. Tuesday Fair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow; fresh southwest
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-17
FREE CONCERTS

The free concerts begin tonight at LAT
ayette and Mary Benson parks.