davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09
Men Who Bet Their Good
Money on Henry and Sey-
mour Are Trying to Find
Out Why They Lost.
COUNTY DEFEAT lNExPLlcABLE
A. P. A. CIRCULARS DIsTRIBUT-
ED AT THE LAST MOMENT ARE
SAID TO ACCOUNT FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC DISASTER.

The city can hardly be said to have
recovered its equilibrium after the elec-
tien Men who bet their money on Hem
ry honestly believing he had the lead
are wondering why Pagan was not de-
feated. That the county ticket was de-
feated is the big surprise of the cam
paign Even the Faganites didn't ex-
pect this.
There are all sorts of queer rumors
current. As the News said Monday.
no living man could size up the Mayor
atty situation.
The voters have calmed down since
then. A claim has been put forward
that circular supposed to have emanat-
ed from A. P. A. circles. issued at the
last moment and too late to refute, is
responsible for the general Democratic
defeat. .'Who did it?' is another ques-
tion.
1t is the one Question that is being
discussed throughout the city to-day.
Itis charged to both the Pagan and
the Democratic camps. 1t was mailed
to voters throughout the city.
A reporter for the News" attempted
in vain this morning TO secure one of
these circulars.
Mayor Fagan has denied that he had
anything to do. with the issuing of such
circular, and has even offered re-
ward TO find out the man who did it. In
the Democratic camp there is also a
great effort to find out who issued these
circulars
Everywhere Democratic and Re-
publican circulars--it is declared that
the issuing of such circulars had much.to
do with the bringing aboat Of the gener-
al defear of the Democratic ticket.
Who did it?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09
FAUlHARER-.C0NsIDlNE.

With the sign Just married. fastened
TO the coach. which was also profusely
decorated with white ribbons, the pranks
of well wishing relatives and friends,
and amid showers of rice and
] other elpblens of good luck and prosper
ity, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Faul1raber left
Hackensack on their wedding tour, which
will include Washington end other points
of historical interest.
The wedding was one which will long
be remembered by those present. 1t was
celebrated at solenn nuptial mass by
the Rev. J. Cunulg, assisted By Fathers
Brown and Lambert.
The wedding gown OF the bride. Miss
Considine, was of white duchess satin
trimmed with real lace and q veil ofstulle
fastened by coronet of orange blossoms.
The gift Of the groom was a diamond
necklace. Miss Anna L. Considine, sis
ter of the bride. was maid OF honor, and
Miss Harriet s. Hill, cousin of the
groom, acted as bridesmaid. Mr.. Louis
w. Beck was best man. He was assisted
by Mr.. Hebig.
After the completion of their wedding
tour the bride and groom will reside al
THE Naples Hackensack, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09
GREGORY'S EXPLANATION

Special to ''The Jersev City News.')
NEWARK, Nov. 8, 1005.--Julian
A. Gregory, the defeated Democratic SEN
atorial candidate, accounted for the result
by saying the revolt against bossisim,
which appears to have more than local
limits, was the dominating feature of the
campaign.
Mr.. Gregory was apparently the most
cheerful of the prominent Democrats
present at the party headquarters wien
the news of the defeat arrived. Prior to
that defeat was admitted, and Chairman
Elvin w. Crane, Of the county commit
tee; Charles F. Herr, Of the executive
committee; James R. Nugent and others
had abandoned headquarters.
ssBossism, or rather anti-bossism vFasA
the main issue said Mr.. Gregory, 'snd
the economic principles Of equal taxation
and limited franchises the real issues of
the campaign, borrowed by Mr.. Colby
from the Democratic platform, were for
gotten.
eff Mr.. Colby is to be the Senatorial
representative Of this county for the NEXT
three years, earnestly hope he will have
every measure OF success in fostering the
-. 49, Yla,,,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09
WILLIAM E. WOOD DEAD

The sudden death Friday morning Of
Agent of the Lackawanna Railroad ct
Syracuse, is keenly felt not only by the
officials of his company but the entire
personnel of the road. Mr.. Wood was
thirty-fve years old and was connected
with the company for more than Is years
prior to his death, which occurred at hia
hime in Syracuse. Starting as local
agent, Mr.. Wood gained promotion By
his loyalty, integrity and ability, whils
his personal qualities endeared him II
the communities in which he lived
When the present management Of the
l.ackawanna Railroad assumed control
Mr.. Wood was Local Freight Agent al
Syracuse, where his admirable work al
once attracted notice and his LOYALTY
faithfulness and ability gained recogni
ton in the promotion to the position o.
Division Freight Agent, having pufisdfcs
ton of Lackawanna territory north d
Binghamt6n In this position. by hid
energy and personal charm, heAnet onls
gained substantial increase in busines
for his company. but won the deep anS
affeetionate regard of a wide circle q
friends. Both by officials ands emplayei
+. he was held in the highest esteem, ant
while he had not been in good health 70.
a number of months his sudden dead
came as severe shock to ALL He leavs
q wife and one child.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09
TWO ITALIANS SCRAP.

John Damato, thirty-two years old, a
junkman, who lives at No. 3S4 Seventh
street, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of atrocions assault and battery
on John Fenualla, of No. 376 Seventh
street. TIL. arrest was made by Detee-
tive-sergeant Alex. Gallagher. The two
nlainant claims that Damato fred two
shots at him from window of his
home. Both bullets went astray.
Fennulla, who is saloon keeper,
went into his saloon and got a revolver
and came out looking for Damato. Both
men were held in the First Criminal
Court this morning for further sxamina-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09
Essex's Senatorial Wet Or
Declares the Result Far
Exceeded al His Expec-
tations.
LENTzIs DELIGHTED" He SAYS
GREGORY BLAMEs THE ANTI
BOSS FEVER FOR HIS DEFEAT
AND WISHES COLBY EVERY
POSSIBLE SUCCESS.
Especial to .Tne Jersey city News,


NEW ARK, Nov q, 1905.-With the
figures all in. State Senator Elect Ever
eft Colby was an extremely happy man.
He had passed through an arduous cam
paign and the victory that crowned bis
efforts could not fail to please. Speak
ing Of the result he said
"The result is far beyond my expec-
tation. 1t is very gratifying and every
candidate on the county ticket, | am
sure, fully appreciates the expression of
confidence on the part of the people. I
do not. however, look upon the result as
a personal victory, but rather as the vic
tory of the principles for which our plat
form stands
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09
MANUFACTURERS
CLEVELAND. COLLINwOODi

Do xou need good location?
Have you outgroMn your present loca-
tiou?
DO you need location for branch
of your factory?
CLEVELAND, OHIO. and lis manu-
featuring suburb, COLLISWOoD. are
distributing
The best locations are available at
both places, aud most of them right adj
Joining the tracks OF the great Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway.
Why not communicate at once with II.
]. Dowie, Clsy Gland, Ohio. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09

received as usual and as soon as the It'd
ings conveyed by the voting machine
districts made the prospect Of Re
publican landslide an assured fact, the
clubhouse was deserted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09

Tuesdays election was one of the most
remarkable ever held in Jersey City. A
man who would have predicted such a
result as the returns show would have
been considered fit subject for an in
sane asylum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09

Mayor Pagan, as the vote shows, con-
vinced the people that he was sincere
in his anti-bossism and anti-eorporat,on
professions. The politicians had hoped
that the people would understand the sit
uation as they did. The result shows
that the people accepted the Mayors YER
sion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09

Perhaps to no one was the election of
the Republican Street and Water Board
candidates more surprising than to the
candidates themselves. Not dozen times
in the campaign were their names men
toned, and scarcely any of the voters
knew they were running. 1t was gener-
ally conceded that Donnelly and Cory
don, the Democratic nominees. were in
no danger whatever. Even when the
returns were all in and the Republican
nominees were told of their election, they
accepted the news as Jolly" Such is
the uncertainty Of politics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09
HIS LEFT HAND CRUSHED.

at 8 o'clock this A. NJ. John Gross
boch, forty years old, Of No. $50 Hen
derson street, employed on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, had his left hand crush
ed off while fastening cars to one of the
compapy's floats at Communipaw, He
was taken to st. Francis's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09

"It is a fight of the people against the
corporations, = was Mayor Fagan's rally
ing cry, and it proved effective. Unfor-
tunately the Democrats could not con-
vince the people that this cry was made
Tor campaign purposes. Archibald NJ.
Henry did not receive any help from the
corporations and he did not want any.
Had he been elected he would have full
filed all the promises he made when he
accepted the Mayoralty nomination and
in his speeches during the campaign.
The corporations took no part in the
campaign so far as helping the Demo
cratic nominees was concerned. No one
knew this better than the managers of
Mayor Fagan's campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It fails % eare. l..
w. GROVES signature Is on each box. sac.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09

-
Mr. Henry was also handicapped by
the impression that prevailed that the
Mayor was fighting the Republican ma
chine and that it was arrayed on the
side of the Democratic candidate. Had
Col. Dickinson and his followers worked
as hard to defeat Mayor Pagan as the
Mayor worked 10 convince the people
that his reelection meant the downfall Of
the Republican leader, there would prob
ably have been a different tale to tell
The injecting of religion into the Mayor
atty contest was also unjust TO Mr.
Henry. Under all the circumstances,
Mr.. Henry made an excellent showing.
1t would be remarkable, indeed, If he had
been elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09

Lameness IN the muscles and Joints indi-
cate rheumatism DON daily With It minute.
take HOODS sareaDaril& and cure II, --
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09

No less surprising was the election Of
James W. McCarty as President Of the
Board Of Aldermen and John c. Kaiser
as Sheriff, and the full Assembly ticket.
Mayor Pagan must snve got shock
when he learned that both Kaiser and
McCarty ran ahead of him in every ward
in the city. Instead Of Mayor Pagan
pulling other candidates through, as was
first believed to be the case, the returns
show that Kaiser and not the Mayor
was the tower of strength that attracted
voters to the Republican ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-09


Kaiser's election more than compen-
sates the Republican organization for the
part it took in the campaign and Aif
Mayor Fagan's election can be considered
a defeat for Col. Dickinson, the success
Of Kaiser may be regarded as a defeat
for the administration forces. Had
Kaiser been defeated Mayor Fagan's
task of smashing the Dickinson machine
and putting up one Of his own in its
stead would not have been so difficult
Kaiser's election puts Col. Dickinson
and his followers in position to COM
bat successfully any attack made upon
their breastworks
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10

man, John Flanagan, for whose MUIR
der Joseph Fee, the Clones butcher,
was executed last December Mr.
Flanagan was aged about GO, but had
been hale and hearty up to the time Of
the discovery of his sons body in
Fees manure heap. 1t is stated by
those who knew him we'll that he
never was himself afterwards.
Meath.
On May 10th, in the Meath Hunt
case, in which the plaintiff, Miss Cor
rigan, sought damages from Messrs.
Watson and Briscoe, members Of the
Meath Hunt, for injury to her cattle
on the occasion of hunt in January,
1904, the jury awarded the plaintiff
clio damages
Queens County.
On May 18th in the Court Of Kings
Bench, Dublin, an application was
made in the case of Carroll vs.. Mas
terson and others on behalf Of the de-
PENDANTS that the hearing be adjourn
ed to the Michaelmas Sittings. The
action is brought by Edward Carroll,
laborer, against the defendants,
Masterson and Cryan, members Of the
r. l. c., stationed at Mount Mellick,
for damages for alleged assault. The
application was refused.
Roscommon.
In the Court of Chancery, Dublin, on
May 18th, before Master Courtenay
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10

1t was a fine day, and ride to re-
member. We had a warm sun, a clear
Sky, and now and then we could feel
the soft feet Of the south wind romp-
ing over us in the river way. Here
anG there swallow came coasting to
the ripples, sprinklins the holy water
OF delight upon us, or crows shadow
plcwed silently across our bows. 1t
thrilled ME to so canlering beside the
noisy Rapides du plats or the Wild
footed Galloup, two troops of water
hurryins to the mighty battles of the
sea. We mounted reeling knobs, and
coasted over whirling dips, and rushed
to boiling levels, and jumped foamy
ridges, and went aalloping in the rush
and tumble of long slopes.
Let 'er rip" could hear D'ri shout
ing, once in while, as he flashed up
ahead of me. Let 'er rip! Consarn
FER pictur'!'
He gave 4 great yell of triumph as
We slowed i'll long stretch of still,
broad water. Judas Priest!" said he,
as came alongside, tibet air S
rcugher n the bog trail"
We came to Paleyville with time only
for a bite of luncheon before dark.
We could see no sign of life on the is
land or the "Canuck shore as We
turned our bows to the south channel.
That evening tho innlSecper sat With
us under a crealing sign. our chairs
tilted to the tavern-sidc.
Dri was making a moosr-horn OF
birch-barll as he smoked thoughtfnlly.
When he had finished, he raised it to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10

air bateau, waitin' fer the moose, call.
cal'lated did MT want no moresslid-,
in over there n Caaady."
After a little smoker, he added:
He'd all t. WIS good fer me the las
time S a leetle tew swift"
Gets rather scary when you see the
bushes walk" sug.S;ted.
Seen what WIS up fore ever they
med move said Dri. "Them air
bushes did Mt look jest es nat'ral es
they d orter Bet We they re some o.
them brshwhacEers O. Fitzgibbon.
Got loops all over their uniforms, SO
ye c'u'd stick 'em full O. boughs.
Jerushy! never see nuthin' s. joemight-
full GURUS n all my born days-never."
He stopped a breath, and then added:
Gould mt by nuthin' cur'user n thet."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10
Make This a Day.

Make this day. There is no gain
In brooding over days to come;
The message of to-day is plain,
The futures lips are ever dumb,
The work of yesterday is gone
For good or i'll, let come what may;
But now we face another dawn,
Make this a day.
Though yesterday we failed to see
The urging hand and earnest face,
That men call opportunity;
We failed to know the time and
place,
For some great deed, what need to
fret?
The dawn comes up silver grey,
And golden moments must be met.
Make this day.
This day is yours; your work is
yours;
The odds are not who pays your
hire.
The thing Is accomplished - that
endures,
If 1t be what the days require.
He who takes up his daily round,
AS one new armoured for the fray
Tomorrow steps on solid ground;
Make this q day.
AVss..,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10
CHAPTER MI.

We hired team and wagon of the
irrkeepcr. and a man to paddle up
river and return with the horses.
I had 4 brief talk With our tall pris-
oner while they were making ready.
"A word of business, your lord
ship" said as he came out, yawning,
with the guard.
"Ah, WE'LL said he. With a SILVER,
II hope it is no, so cold as the air."
cit is hopeful; it is cheering" was
my answer
'And the topc''"
"An eNchanse-for the ladies'"
He thought moment, Shaping the
dust off him With q glove.
"Ths kind of thing is hard on the
trousers" he remarked carelessly. II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10
The Irish Emigrant.

I'm sitting on the stile. Mary,
Where we sat side by side,
On a bright May morning long ago..
When first you were my bride.
1Ae corn was springing fresh and
green,
And the lark sang loud and high,
And the red was on your lip, Mary,
And the love light in your eye.
The place is little changed, Mary,
The day as bright as then;
The lark's loud song is in my ear,
And the corn is green again!
But 1 miss the'soft clasp of your hand
And your breath warm on my cheek
And 1 still keep list'ning for the
words
You never more may speak.
Ills but step down yonder lane,
And the little church stands near
The church where we were wed
Mary,
see the spire from here.
But the graveyard lies between, Mary
And my step would break your rest
For I've laid you, darling, down tc
sleep,
With your baby on your breast.
I'm very lonely now, Mary,
For the poor make no new friends;
But oh! they love the better far,
The few our Father sends!
And you were all I had, Mary,
My blessing and my pride;
There's nothing left to care for now
Since my poor Mary died.
I'm bidding you long farewell,
My Mary, kind and true!
But I'll not forget you, darling,
In the land I'm going to!
They say there's bread and work fol
all,
And the sun shines always there;
But I'll not forget old Ireland,
Were It fifty times as fair!
Lady Dufterin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10
> = 4 = = = y = = = = y y = :
With the POETS

The Flag That Is Good Enough.


admiral Lord Charles Beresford
OF the British navy, speaking of the
close friendship and common aims of
Great Britain and the United States
suggests that the time has come TO
, adopt flag that will in future be
common 10 both countries.-Associat-
ed Press Dispatch.l
One flag for both? All right, my boy
and here's our hand TO you,
BY the crimson dawn, and the white
OF stars, and sheen of the clear
skys blue;
BY the blood-stained SHOWS of Valley
Forge, by the sufferings of our
sires;
BY the works they wrought in the
days gone by to kindle our altar
We pledge our friendship strong and
true, hands clasped across the sea !;
lC past 4OlSoI IA wv WI
true brothers for aye We'll be-
No matter what flag floats high in air,
We'll cheer till we burst our pipes,
! For any old flag is good enough-just
so it's the Stars and Stripes.
Blood of our blood and flesh of our
flesh, why longer remain apart?
We scrapped, tbs true, in the days
gone by, but Time has healed each
! smart
Let's head the march of the worlds
progress, keep step on the worlds
highway,
God save the King" and America y
two tunes our bands can play.
And when the banner we both shall
bear is kissed by the rising sun
Let us all clasp hands with right
good will and boast of the good
deeds done.
One flag for both? That strikes us
/ right! Let's cheer till we burst our
pipes,
For any old flag is good enough
Just SO it's the Stars and Stripes.
BY the green-grassed lanes of LeXing,
| ton, by the banks of the Brandy,
wine;
By the plains Of Monmouth bleak and
drear where the ghostly calnpfires
| shine;
By the reeking swamps Of the sunny
south where the Swamp Fox" rode
| and fought;
By the brave old sires of Seventy.
| six, and all of the works they
wrought,
We are ready now to join with you
in all that is right and fair
And march meath single banner, too,
| as free as our mountain air.
One flag for both! That suits our
taster-Mell cheer till I've burst our
pipes, '~~".~'n..s.,.~.
For any old flag is good enough
} just so it's the Stars and Stripes
| We boast of our Anglo-SaXon blood
the blood of a brave old strain
From Hampton Heath and from Run
nymede the pride of our strength
we gain.
But we, too, have blood from another
source-German and Morse and
Celt;
And their earnest worth in the land
we love in the years gone by we've
felt.
They've helped to make this broad
free land the grandest old place on
earth.
And here in the west a proud new
race-American-ha it's birth.
Americans all we stand today, the
best of the nations types.
And any old flag will do for us-just
so it's the Stars and Stripes.
M. w. Maupin, in Commoner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10


| his lips and moved the naring end in
q wide circle as he blow a blast that
rang miles away in the far forest.
"Ef we llerpcn t. git separated in any
way, shape or manner 'cept one" said
he, as he slrng it over his shoulder
with string, I'VE II know purity nigh
where be when yc hear tibet air
thing"
"You said, lin any way, shape er
manner 'cept one,'" quoted What
do you mean by that?"
My friend expectorated, looking off
into the night soberly moment.
"Guess | did MT mean nuthin'," said
he, presently. when l set out t. say
suthin', don't never know where m
goin' t. land. Good deal LUX settin'
sail without a compass. Tibet s one
reason l don't never say much 'foro
women"
Our good host hurried the tagging
hours with many tale of the river
and that island we were soon to visit,
once the refuge of Tadusac, the old
river pirate, so he told us, with a cave
! now haunted by some ghost We start
ed for the shore near ten o'clock, the
tnnkeeper leading us with lantern, its
light Pickering in a west wind. The
Sky was cloudy, the night dark. Our
host lent us the lantern, kindly offer
ing to build bonfire on the beach at
II, to light lis home.
Careful, boys" said the innkecper,
as we got aboard. Calm straight fer
tn head O. tn island. Can't We see it
right ever yer heads there? Mem
Der, they S awful rough water below"
We pushed off, Dri leading. could
see nothing of the island, but D'ri had
better eyes, and kept calling me as he
went ahead. After few strokes of the
paddle could see on the dark Sky the
darker mass Of tree-tops.
"Better light up suggested. We
were now close in.
"Hush!" he Kissed. Then, as | came
CIT amt bes' t. mex no noise here.
Don know none tew much bout this
here business. Don cHI'late we re
goin' t. hev any trouble, but if we dew
-Hark!"
We halted, peering at the glow that
now sprinkled out through many a
pinhole aperture in fairy lattice OF
pine needles.
My heart was beating loudly, for
there was the promised lantern. Was
not soon to see the brighter light of
those dear faces? 1t was all the kind
Of thing enjoyed then-the atmos-
phere of peril and romancc-wild youth
that was. 1t is pity, God knows,
had so little consideration for old D'ri;
but he loved me, and--well, he himself
had some pleasure in excitement.
"Consarned if eve, wanted t. have
q smoke s. bad n all my born days."
he remarked.
Then he moved his holster, turned
his scabbard, and sat down quietly.
putting his pipe with some look Of
WEAKNESS and reflection. We were sit
ting there less than five minutes when
We heard football near by; then sud-
denly two men strobe up to us in the
dim light l recognized at once the
easy step, the long, 1.-THE figure, of his
1ordship in the dress of a citizen, saw
ing sword and pistols.
"Ah, good evening, gentlemen" said
he, quietly. "How are you?"
Better than-than when we saw you
last," l answered.
D'ri had not moved: he looked at
me with sympathetic smile.
II presume" said his lordship, in
that familiar. lazy tone. as he lighted
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-10
<)
D'ri and I
By IRVING BACHELOR
Author Of "Eben Holden" Darrell Of
the Blessed Isles" Etc.
CHAPTER NN.-CoNT1SuEp.

Copyright, 1901, by LosArep Publishing Company