davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

Fine corner lot in Makiki. CURLING,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address r. F., this office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21
TO LET.
HOME COMFORTS.

Warehouse for rent, lease or for sale,
adjoining Oahu Ice & Electric Co..
of whom steam power can be OBJ
tanned. For particulars enquire at
above Office, CT S. I. Shaw, 10 King
Street 3059.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

Territory House. Newly furnished
rooms at moderate prices. SAG s.
King st. 3093.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

Newly painted 5-room cottage; sani'
tary plumbing, River st. Apply j.
w. Podmore. Bethel and King.
3091.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

Comfortably furnished mosquito.proof
rooms. 1907 Fort st. 307s-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

NOW at all druggists, in three Sizes Is cents
SO cents and 500 per bottle.
SRS6 To show how quickly Oand0rln0 acts
] U66s will send large sample free by return mail
any who sends this advertisement to the knoW1ton
Danderino Co., Chicago, with their name and address
and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay postage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21
Dandsrlne Is So Exhilaratlng,
Invlgoratlng

and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that
Csc. bottle Of II Is often enough TO show wonderful i'm
proyements. II at mparts sparkling brilliancy
and vevety softness to the hair. and few weeks
will hair to sprout out all over the scalp and
grow abundantly long and beautiful Use every day
for awhile after which two three times week will
be enough to complete whatever growth you desire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21
WANTED

Furnished or unfinished cottage, by
married couple; no family. Address
full particulars to c. NJ, Bulletin.
3l02-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21
6he Captain
Of the
Janizaries
BY JAMES n. LUDLOW
capsahs 1854 b DudA Md b Co
CavIsh 1870. b. Lns ~ LsAow
CHATTER XVIII.
BY JAMES N. LUDLOW

CHATTER XVIII.
- - AHOMEr had not expended
wv all his petulant rage upon
~ fesiingiess waves and dis
Nao< fyh~<uttaos Ito st,ru.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-21

Largest list Of Jap. and Chinese labor
ers In city. Any kind contract work
done. Ishici. cor. Beretania and EN-
ma SITS. Tel. Blue 21Sl, 3090-1m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25

"a man may sell too much OF the
article which he is displaying to his
customers. and | know Of case In
point which happened to a friend Of
mine said a commercial man
.sMy friend had fine place offered
him with an organ factory, and he ac-
cspted il, the salary being up in the
four figures He went out and to his
first customer sold the entire output OF
the plant The customer agreed to take
all that the factory could make. Hay-
ing nothing more to sell, my friend re-
turned to the house well pleased with
his success and for several days sat
around smoking good cigars, while the
firm patted him on the back One day
he came in, and the boss called him
over, saying in this fashion:
~ viii have to give you the usual
thirty days notice You have done SO
well that we have no further use fer
you or any travelling man. We are sor-
ry to lose you, but you sold too much at
the first crack - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
CLYDE B. PATTI FINED.

Clyde B. Patti, of No. 100 York street,
Lehigh Valley Railroad brakeman,
was arraigned before Police Justice Hig-
gins in the First Criminal Court this
morning charged with assault and battery
on Eva Ackerman of No. 263 Second
street. AT the hearing it developed that
the woman had married Patti in March
last before the ending Of divorce suit
which her husband had instituted in the
New York courts. The woman said she
thought her husband having instituted
divorce proceedings which she did not
intend to contest she thought she was
free to marry again. Patti was found
guilty Of the charge of assault and bat
terry on the Ackerman woman and fined
$40.
The couple, it is alleged, were married
under fictitious names last March by a
minister named Wright in Twenty third
street, New York. She gave her name
as Eva Bund and he that of Clyde Will
son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
JOINT SESSION
Kean Formally Elected y. s.
Senator Without 0ppo-
sition at Noon To-
day.
Especial to -The Jersey city News.'')

Especial to The Jersey City News
TRENTON, Jan. %, 1905 Both
Houses held a joint session in the Assem-
bly, Chamber at noon today and formally
declared U. S. Senator John Kean, Of
Elizabeth, elected $ his own successor for
the next six years.
President Cross, Of the Senate. pre-
sided There were many absentees,
owing to the severe snow storm which
blocked railroad travel and kept the
rural legislators at home. Their pres
ence was not needed, however, as their
votes were recorded yesterday and as
Mr. Kean had majority vote in both
Houses, the constitution directed that
the vote was recordede in the House and
Senate journals should be reaad and APP
proved by the joint meeting.
AS soon as President Gross had for
aally declared Senator Kean reelected,
the Republicans applauded vigorously.
The meeting was then brought to close.
Announcement was made that Senator
hean would like to meet all the Legisla-
tors in Room 100 Of the Trenton House,
where a bountiful supply Of refresh
rnients would be served. Democrats as
veil as Republicans were invited.
Senators Kean and Dryden arrived in
his city from Washington shortly be
core noon. They were taken to Governor
Stokes's office where they held an in
formal reception. Secretary of State
Dickinson, Comptroller j. Willard Nor
gan, Major Carl Lentz and other promi-
aent Republicans We're in the party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
4 Tf.l Tanner.

During luncheon the subject Of wid-
ows arose. and on this interesting topic
many original ideas were expressed.
One Of the company said:
Some widows are to be pitied; 9TH
ers, again, are to be felic;tated. Ny fa-
ther used to describe a widow Of the
latter sort. She lived in Maryland and
kept little village store. Her husband
was q worthless fallow He never
worked, and be drank d greet deal. a
worthless fellow. repeat but never
theless when he died saadenly many
persons made calls Of sympathy ana
coincidence on the widow. Ny father
did not call, but one day. stopping at
the store to buy SOME usae or ether. he
thought Il was no mere ahan right to-
say IN feeling tone:
Z You must miss your husband q
sre&t deal, madam 7
Well sip. said The widow, 1t does
seem strange 10 come Into the shop
and ana soas ekhinE " tze tIlI. 9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25

The sight of big draft horse Kith
ITS head entirely wrapped in rubber
coat attracted the attention of hum
dreds Of persons In the neighborhood
OF Twelfth and Market streets few
days ago. Many stopped IN wonder,
ana not few inquired FROM the driver
the reason for this unusual proceeding
He was an obliging young fellow and
was industriously hauling up ashes
from cellar beneath the pavement
and dumping them into the wagon to
which the horse with the coat on its
head and meek looking gray were
hitched.
We'll. you see said the driver.
this is the first day In the city for
that young horse. He is just in from
the west, and the strange sights and
sounds make him very nervous. When
| stopped here he was pulling and
hauling, so l just put my coat over
his head Now he is afraid to start eli
ther way
It seemed to be a good idea. for the
powerful animal. although trembling
and i'll at ease, stood still and gave the
driver no trouble whatever, and the
latter did not even hitch his team.
It was an illustration of how much
good the exercise of little judgment
and forethought will DEP Philadelphia
Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
ESSEX CRABS ALL
DuffieId's Bill Intended to
Deprive Mayor Pagan
ofEqual Tax Honors

TRENTON, Jan. %, 1905.-Although
Assemblyman Duffield of Essex, claims
that he introduced his equal taxation
bill wholly on his own responsibility for
the purpose of carrying our the pledges
made in the Republican platform last
September, it was stated today on what
seems to be good authority that the real
reason he presented his measure before
Ex-Governor Mulphy's Tax Commission
had submitted its report. was to circum-
vent any effort on the part Of the Pagan
administration to acquire any credit that
may accrue through readjustment of
the tax laws.
Mr.. Dufield was not ia attendance
today. He is confined to his home in
Newark with la grippe, and whether or
not he introduced his measure for the
purpose of depriving Mayer Fagan, of
Jersey City. of the credit for readjust-
ment Of the tax laws could not be
learned.
Senator 1inturn has drafted an equal
taxation measure which he will introduce
as soon as the Tax Commission has sub
mitfed its report His bill practically re-
peals the general railroad tax act and all
charter provisions allowing exemptions,
and provides for the taxation of all prop
erty legally subject to tax at its full
market value. The main stem, franchises
and personal property of railroads are to
be assessed by the State Board at the
average local rate, and one per cent. of
such tax shall be retained by the State
for State purposes, the balance to be paid
to the municipalities. All other classes
of railroad property are to be assessed
by local assessors the same as other prop
erty at local rates for local purposes. one
per cent. to be paid to the State.
It was stated today that the Tax Com
mission has completed its report, which
was drafted by ex-Gov. Werts. 1t is
said to be signed by Commissioners
West Lentz and ex-Gov. Werts. 1t
will be handed to Gov. Stokes next Mon
day, and the Executive will then trans
init it to the Legislature. Commissioner
Black will present minority report at
the same time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25

Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Doyle, Mr..
and Mrs. John Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rice, Daniel OMara, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter 0'Mara, DR. T. H Tiernan, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McKenna, William Dugan,
John Mcdonald, Justice Of the Peace
Frank z. Lehane, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kelly, former Alderman James Mcbride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Reardon, former Al
derman and Mrs Sharkey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Kielt. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McGovern,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Marion, former
Mayor Edward Hoos, former Police JUS
tice Hoos, former Tax Commissioner
Robert Hoos, Michael B. Holmes, the
Misses Holmes, Charles Milton, Jr.;
Mr.. Harry Hartmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ryan Of Bayonne.
Miss Jennie Dearborn Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Windlass, Assemblynlan and Mrs.
John DENIM, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank coyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Cooney, Justice Of
the Peace. Charles j. Sweeney, julius
Lubbert. Mr. and Mrs William Higgins.
James Mannix. County Counsellor, John
Griffen, John ]. Mulvaney, Captain and
Mrs. John swenson, Assemblyman Ny
ron Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fieh, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Driscell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dugan. Freeholder Richard Fallahee.
Mr.. and Mrs Greer, Miss May Greer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Reilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Finnerty, Freeholder W. J.
Doody. Thomas Quinn, Frank Brown,
William Cahill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
what the wfr~er. TAR

Pointed fingers are said to indicate
a love of luxury, combined in many
cases with tendency to idleness. Here
may be seen the influence Of heredity.
Ancestors of the past in easy circum-
stances had no need to work They
had hard places smoothed for them,
and servants did the laborious tasks
So their skin remained fine and their
muscles unstretehed and their Anger
Ups in fair shape. They bequeathed
he sign of ease, rest, afiuence. to their
9esterity. Tramps of the genius
Weary Willie" often have this sign Of
9ointed fingers Money did not descend
with the luxurious instinct Workers
5equeathed square, nat tips to posteri-
~ and with them stores of energy.
square fingers on a well preportioned
hand show much ability to reason and
to plan and to carry out plans. The
owner of the pointed fingers may rea-
son equally well, but is likely to lack
executive ability.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
REPUBLICANS
IN MUDDLE
Special Election Bill to Fill
Vacancies in Union &
Sussex Counties Causes
Confusion.
SENATE PASSES new BILL
Election Date Changed to
Feb. l4-Ofcers to Re-
eeive Pay for Their
Services.
SENATE PASSES new BILL
Special to '.The Jersey city News. .

Special to "T1e Jersey city News')
TRENTON: Jan. %, 1906. The Repub-
lieans are at their wits end to find a way
out Of the muddle in which they have
placed themselves in undertaking to pass
bill ordering a special election in Union
and Sussex Counties to fill vacancies in
the House. Three times within week
they have passed bill, and as
many times defects in the measure were
discovered, but not before vote had
been taken. The result was that the bill
had TO be amended BY hoth houses and
the amendments, such as they were. were
to receive for their services. In fact, no
discovered by the legislative sharps.
The latest amendments proposed that
the special election should be published
in the papers of the respective counties
instead of the newspapers Of the coun-
ties. This was considered a fatal defect.
Again no mention was made of the NUM-
Der of times the notice of the election
should be published. This was regarded
as another defect.
Then the bill made no mention Of the
amount of pay the election officers were
receive for their services. In fact, no
provision was made for their payment.
These defects and others were noticed
by President Cross and Senator Bradley,
and they became 50 disguised that they
proposed that tie special election should
be abandoned Attorney-General Nc
Garter contended that it could not be
done. as no legislation could legally be
enacted until a special election was or
dered, as Sussex County was without a
representation in the House as required
by the constitution.
Then President Cross and Leader
Bradley suggested that the Election Com
mittee of the Senate, composed of Sena-
tors McKee,Jackson aud Ferrell, should
propose such amendments as would
remedy the defects in the bin as above
stated. This committee met yesterday
afternoon and after lengthy session re
ported practically new bill.
When the Senate met this morning the
bin was introduced and passed its third
and final reading without opposition.
The Democratic members enjoyed the di-
lcnna in which the Republicans had
placed themselves, but offered no oppesi-
ton to the measure. 1t viii be passed
in the House this afternoon, provided a
quorum can be found.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
TRADE DINNER TONIGHT.

The annual dinner Of the Board Of
Trade win take place this evening at the
Jersey City Club house, Clinton and
Madison avenues. Among the speakers
will be Bishop Lines of the Newark
Protestant Episcopal Diocese, William
G. McAdoo, president of the New York
and New York Tunnel Company; Mayor
Pagan, Charles G. Black, and President
Humphreys of Stevens Institute. Mr..
MeAdoo, it is expected, viii throw some
light upon the location of the terminals
of the proposed new tunnels under the
North River, and Charles G. Black will
discuss xhe subject of equal taxation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
TOOK POISON AND DIED.


A man CARRYING a key Of room No.
151 Of the NIontauS lodging house Of this
city. took a dose of poison by mistake
in Baltimore lodging house last plight
The man was known in Baltimore
simply by the name Of Ben. His body
was taken to the Baltimore nnorgue. He
was about thirty-five years old, Of dark
complexion, FIVE feet nine inches in
height and weighed about 1eo pounds.
He wore dark clothes, brown oyereoat
and checked overslls.
On December 26 last a man registered
al the Montauk and left next morning
carrying the key of rooom No. 151 with
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
SEVENTH WARD MEETING

The Seventh Ward Improvement AS
sociation held an interesting meeting at
No. 116 Danforth avenue last night. The
committee on the proposed Improvement
of the trolley service on the Greenville
and Bayonne line reported that Col Hine
had promised to grant the several inn
provements asked for but wanted at
least ten days in which to consider sew
eral of the others. Several members de-
manded smoking cars on the line during
certain hours of the day. Letters from
factory owners in the Greenyille section
and Bayonne were read, fayoring the
project
The committee on improved postal
facilities reported that Assistant Post
master Woealey had promised that a
.psw subsstsion fzxapa. which .llsssi .ssollds
be distributed direct would be established
at the junction Of Grand street and Conn
mnnipaw avenue BY March |, and that
by April the entire section would be
redistricted and more mail carriers put
on.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon Mayor Pagan and advocate the
improvement Of Bergen avenue from
Myrtle avenue to the Boulevard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
Gee WIFI! !!
WHAT A BLIz !!
Snow, Wind and Zero Tenn
perature Continues to
Play Havoc.
STREETS BANKED WITH SNOW
Trucks and Trolley Cars
Blocadsd : Trains Delayed
Man and Beast suf-
for
STREETS BANKED WITH SNOW


The blizzard of today is beyond all
doubt the worst since the Big Wind
ana the Big Wind came with it. More
Than 1hat-if it keeps up much longer
all ',blizzardoriap records will have been
smashed to atoms the size of snow
aakes. 1t is nasty blizzard, too. The
snow itself is the nastiest that has af-
hicted this section beyond the memory
Of man. Its mixed. Some OF it is dry
and some of it is decidedly wet. Its an
aggravating blizzard. In spots on the
sidewalks and roadways where the freak
winds have blown EN- bare dry snow
clogs under the soles Of pedestrians
feet and sends them sliding. slipping,
fantastically gripping, in efforts to keep
ones legs, while another kind OF snow,
wet as sponge that has been soaked
with wafer, envelopes the clothing, sat
urating, penetrating, exasperating and
yitiating.
Throughout the night and up to the
present writing the storm has waged with
increased fury and at no time was it
worse than at noon when an abatement
was looked for. The wind seemingly
blowing from all quarters at once would
swoop down on the drift it piled up in
one spot and send it in such clouds as to
blind man and beast.
Trolley and truck traffic was one time
at a stand STILL Trucks horses and pc
destrians frequently collided with each
other and many man was seen chasing
his hat that lad been swoeped of his
head by the Wind Only to loose sight Of
it in the dense clouds of snow that white
as they were made the streets dark.
The Public Service Corporation did all
in its power to accommodate its patrons,
but even the snow sweepers would get
stack and the service was crippled to an
extent as to seriously inconvenience those
obliged to reach one point from another
as matter of business. Despite the
splendid police regulations of traffic in
the congested thoroughfares there were
numerous blockades of trucks and trolley
cars. Many of the streets were banked
at the curb with piles and drifts of snow
that about hid the roadway scenes from
the sight of pedestrians on the sidewalks.
Horses could not make their way through
these piles and drifts, let alone draw their
heavily laden trucks through them. AS
a result confusion reigned supreme and
horses and drivers suffered keenly from
the flying clouds of snow driven fercely
in their faces by swirling wind of zero
temperature.
The schools were all slimly attended,
comparatively few children venturing
forth in the binding storm.
Horses and drivers obliged to stand
coated with snow and presented a pecu-
liar sight. .
Trains on all the railroads have been
coming in far behind schedule time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
FIRE IN RUBBER FACTORY

Fire Box No. 2l8 was pulled for fire
late yesterday afternoon that broke out
in the three-stery brick building, Nos.
IA to 154 Provost street, known as the
old International Rubber Factory. The
building was only slightly damaged. It
is not known how the fire originated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
MERELY
MENTIONED

Two bits Of news got into the papers
yesterday that gave the politicians and
Others something to talk about. One was
the announcement that William j. Davis,
son and private secretary of Robert Dav-
is, Democratic leader had been married
since June 2s, 1899 and the other was
the fixing of the will Of the late County
Superintendent @. p. Smith, with cod
icil attached reyoking the appointment of
John L. Kelly, as executor of his estate.
Both caused general surprise Mr.. Davis
had been looked upon as a confirmed
bachelor because of his aversion to the
society of the young women who moved
in his social circle and who looked upon
him fayorably. Six years is a long time to
keep a secret of this kind, but Mr.. Davis
and his wife, who was formerly Miss
Margaret Flaherty an estimabIe young
woman managed to do. Not only were
~ anu 1fA1 A(e t1s SUI PA4ss~1
by the announcement. but when it was
made known, too, that they were the
proud parents Of a AZ years old boy,
named after his father, they could hard
" believe the news. All these six years
with his wife living quietly in New York
Mr.. Davis remained at the home of his
father, never betrayng the least sign that
would excite suspicion Almost every day
either in this city at friends home, or
in New York Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and
their little boy would meet and enjoy
each others society. It was only by ac-
cident the secret leaked out and then
when Robert Davis learned that he was
a grandfather as well as a father-in-law.
he insisted that the marriage be made
public Mr.. and Mrs. Davis win establish
a home in this city. Already they are
receiving the congratulations Of theiT
many friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
CITY OFFICIALS CONFER.

A conference was held this afternoon
between Mayor Pagan, the Street and
Water Commissioners, members Of the
Board of Finance, the Law De-
partrnent and Chief Engineer Van
Keuren, to discuss the South Cove, the
proposed new Thirteenth street sewer,
and other projected Improvements.
The conference win probably develop IT
self into debating society at which the
question of the city diging itself out Of
the snow will be the most important
theme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25

where services over the remains Of
the late Monsignor G. H. Doane were
held Prof. Charles II. Nickel, Of the
Seminary Of the Immaculate Conception,
delivered the eulogy and during his re-
cital many men and women who had
known the dead prelate were moved To-
tears. The funeral was one Of the
largest ever witnessed in Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
FELL FROM A FREIGHT CAR.

William Genz. twenty-eight years old,
while drilling cars at the foot Of Gates
avenue yesterday afternoon fell from the
top Of freight cur and injured his right
leg. He Is believed also to have sus-
tanned internal injuries. He was taken
to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25
HERMAN KURTz DIES SUDDENLY

Herman Kurtz, twenty-four years old,
Of No. 81 Essex street, died suddenly at
his home shortly before seven o clock last
evening. Death was due to heart trou-
bic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-01-25

Professor Occurring upon the rhinoc-
eros) i must beg you to give me your
undivided attention. It is absoiuteis
Impossible that you can form true
idea of this hidsous animal unless you
Keep your eyes fixed on me.