davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.

David Monroe, forty-fve years old,
with no home, was found wedged in un-
der the front of trolley car No. 2S0 of
the Belt line, just in front of the for
ward truck, at Washington and Mont
gomery streets, late last night Monroe
was pulled out by Police Captain Cody.
His right arm was fractured and his
scalp badly wounded. He was taken to
the City Hospital. It is believed that
he fell in front Of No. 43 Montgomery
street, nearly block below where he
was found as the car tracks were found
cleaned Of mud from that point TO where
the body was discovered Motorman
Robert Seller, of No. Is Wayne street.
and Conductor Gorge Klein, of No. 3Si
Grand street, were arrested. but paroled
in the custody of Claim Agent David
Albert of the Public Service Corporation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09
BRADLEY'S VIEWS
Founder Of Asbury Park
Favors High Rum License
But Says He Is Prohibit
ionist At Heart.

Special to sThe Jersey City News.')
OCEAN GROVE, Aug 8, 1905.-The
Ocean Grove officials are much incensed
over the statement of James A. Bradley
the founder of Asbury Park, that he be.
lieves that resort ought to have high IL
cense. Mr.. Bradley formerly worked
hand and glove with the Ocean Grove Of
ficials, and when he first sold Asbury
Park lots had stipulation put in the
deed that the property would revert to
him if the owner allowed the sale of liq-
uor upon the premises. So if lie wanted
to he might now bring suit sSor title to
almost all the hotel property in Asbury
Park 1t is evident that no such Legal
problem as would then have to be solved
will result from the present high license
agitation. however. for yesterday for the
first fine ne made his IDEAS on the mat
ter quite plain. He said.
Il am as much prchibitionist at
heart as ! ever was but high license Is
to my mind great deal better Than
secret selling of intoxicants for Asbury
Park. Licensed hotels are all around
and the temptation to sell drinks here
when guests declare they will leave il
they can't get what they want, is too
strong for hotel preprietors to resist
Experience has shown that the State
law on this matter is unavoidable. ;,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09

workmen who live in Greenville and
work at Constable Hook was also
brought up, along with a kick for a
waiting room at the Exchange place ter
minal of the trolley lines. A commune
cation from Colonel Hine, in which the
Colonel said that the various complaints
had been all considered by the company.
As to that about transfers he said the
abuse Of the system had been such as to
cause the management of the lines to de-
eide to give no more transfers than are
actually necessary. The cars, the Colo
mel said, in. his communication, were all
marked plainly and that it was better to
wait for the proper car at Exchange
place than in an open field in Culver ave-
nue.. AS to the request for mems smok-
ing cars the Colonel said tha the traffic
on all the lines had so increased during
the last year that the company found
other uses for every piece of rolling stock
in its possession but that by next Fall
the company might be able to grant the
request. AS to the request for new
terminal, with waiting room in Exchange
place, the Colonel said it was imppssi-
bic to secure site for such.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09
NEW YORK ARCAsliAMs FIRM

BUFFALO, Aug. 8, 1905 The New
York Grand Council Royal Arcanum yes
terday passed resolution instructing its
fifteen delegates to the meeting Of tho
Supren Council at Putin Bay, Ohio, on
August SO, to vote to rescind the Atlantic
City rates.
Five hundred delegates were present,
BOZ of whom voted for the resolution.
The Greater New York delegates, rep-
resenting the 10000 members Of the
Royal Arcanum Of the Boroughs of
Brooklyn, Manhattan, the Bronx and
Richmond, were firm in their demand for
an absolute and unequivocal rescision of
everything in connection with the late
Supreme Council enactments of matters
affecting the rates of assessments They
opposed Table B-the 81 cent rate
which has been known as Option A, even
with the attained age bugaboo, or evil,
eliminated. and concluded that, as the
order was not in a critical financial CON
dition, it would be harmless to give all of
the subordinate councils until next May
TO solve and present a plan Of assess
ments that would be practical, equitable
and entirely free from just citicism and
coadernna ton.
The fifteen supreme representatives
from New York were directd to work and
| vote for the desired repeal, in exact ac-
cord with the conclusions already arrived
at by fully one dozen Of the grand iuris-
| dictions of the order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09
MAJOR LENTz
ATTACKS COLBY
Essex chairman Says Re-
publican Party In the
State Is Not Controlled
By Corporations.
ASSAILs CoLBY'S RECORD
SAYS IF MR.. COLBY WORE THE
YOKE OF CORPORATIONS
WHILE IN TIE LEGISLATURE
IT WAS A VOLUNTARY YOKE
AND NOT ONE PUT ON HIM BY
PARTY.
Especial to "The Jersey city News. Y,

NNlRSSA1A
TRENTON, Aug 9.-Among the men
at the State house this morning was
Major Carl Lentz, chairman of the Es-
sex County Republican Committee. He
came here to attend to some routine
work, connected with his office as presl-
dent of the State Board for the Equali-
cation of Taxes While speaking Of the
lively Senatorial campaign which is now
being waged in Essex county, the
Majors attention was directed to the
statements made by Mr. Colby and others
supporting him to the effect that the Re
publican party is ccnrolled by the cor
porations, and he was asked if he had
anything to say in reply to them. The
Major became wrapped in deep thought
for a minute or two, and then as he
paced to and fro ia the Office of the
board, he said deliberately:
Il sincerely regret that Mr.. Colby and
his supporters have seen fit to attack tbs
Republican party and the organiza ton
that is, if they are correctly reported in
the newspapers. The Essex County Re
publican Committee challenges Mr.. Colby
to name single instance in his three
years career as an Asserablyman, when
the committee or its leaders asked him tc
vote for or support single measure fa
oring corporations.
IF, as Mr.. Colby says, he has worr
the yoke of corporations while in, the
Legislature, it has been a voluntary
yoke, and not one put on him by the
party which nominated and elected him
or of the committee of which he is 8
member and which supported him.
"Mr. Colby voted fer and sunnorted
the most vicious corporation measure
ever introduced, and known as the 'twen
ty per cent. BILL bill wanted by ths
Steel, Standard Oil and other trusts
against the advice of an almost nnan
imous Essex delegation in the house,
Governor Stokes was not at the exec
utive department to-day. His secretary
Edward WssGray. said he4 had been un
expectedly called away upon inportanr
business, but where he had gone d
what was the nature Of his business he
did not say.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09
MERELY
MENTIONED

One month from to-day and the cam
paign for the fall election will be under
way. 1t will then be known who will
be the candidates for the different Offices
The primaries will have been held and
the smoke Of the preliminary battles viii
have disappeared. AS the Republican
primaries will be cut and dried affairs,
Mayor Pagan and John Kaiser having
been agreed upon for Mayor and Sheriff
respectively, interest will be centred in
the contest between Egbert Seymour and
John J. Heavey for the Democratic nom
nation for Sheriff. This promises to be
a repetition of the Murphy-Treacy May
orally contest of two years ago, only in
this case it is to be hoped that which
ever side wins there will be no kicking
over the traces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09
RAIN SPOILS
TWO GAMES
Double Header Between
Baltimore and Jersey y City
Today at " est Side Park.
BURNHAM HAS GRIEVANCE
OF NEWARK CLUB
THREATENS IL CLAIM A FOR
FEITED GAME. CHAMPIONS
DEFEATED BY THE ROYALS.
TORONTO MEN DOWN BRoNcos.

Rain yesterday prevented both the DER
sey City Baltimore and the Newark-Prov-
idence games. The home team and the
Orioles expect to play double-header
at West Side Park this afternoon.
Montreal defeated the champions yes
terday by punching hits in the third in
ming. Aided by errors by Yerkes and
McAllister the Royals scored fcur runs
in that inning. Timely singles in the
fourth and seventh innings gave them
two more tallies Mccarthy weakened
in the sevent hand the Bisons with two
singles and McManus's double scored a
brace of runs. He was also hit in the
eighth, but got off without serious trou-
Bile. The score by innings;
Buffalo ........ o Q O O O 0-3
Montreal .... / Q 0 i o 0--6
Batteries Yerkes and McManlhs; Nc
Carthy and Raub.
Toronto won from Rochester yester-
day by scoring two runs in the second
inning. The Bronces were shut put un-
til the ninth inning, whe they managed
to squeeze in tally.
The score by innings
Rochester 10 o O o o o O50 Ii
Toronto ........ 0 2 o 0 0 O 0 x-2
Batteries Cleary and Payne; 6'rystall
and Sullivan.
RESULTS Yesterdays GAMES.
Montreal, 6; Buffalo. 8.
Toronto, 2; Rochester, l..
The Jersey City Baltimore and New
Providence games We're postponed on
account Of rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09
MURDER MYSTERY UNSIGNED

Up to noon to-day there were. no new
Developments in the mystery of the mur-
der Of the man found dead with hatchet
wounds in his back and left arm at the
foot Of Carlton avenue early Sunday
morning. The body is still lying uni
IDENTIFIED at Hugbes.s morgne. Many
persons tracing missing men have called
at the morgae. but have failed thus far
to identify the man. That he is an Ital-
ian the police are cow certain. Photo
graphs Of the man are being sent out to
adjacent cities IN an effort at identifca-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09

CARBlAAl GlBB0Ns TO ATTEND

BALTIMORE, Aug. l, 1895 Card
nalnal Gibbons has returned to this
city from his vacation visit to Long
Island. He viii leave here on Thurs
day for Wilkesbarre, Pa, to attend the
mammoth temperance meeting Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians and the
United Mine Workers, which will Also
be attended by President Roosevelt pnd
President John Mitchell, Of the Mine
Workers.
The Cardinal said he had been in
Communication with President Rospse-
yelt upon inc subject Of the visit He
said he had not been invited 70 deliver
an address, but might make some ire
aarlSs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09
FEAR BOYS ARE DROWNED.

Two boys, one about eighteen years
old, and the other about fourteen years
old, on Sunday hired beat from VIM.
H. Rose. who keeps q boat house near
the Paterson Plank Road bridge over
the Hackensacl River near Secaucus.
Yesterday. the heat with the bottom
stove in was found adrift. Fear is en-
tertained that the two boys were
drowned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09

Providence in Newark (two ganles).
Buffalo in Montreal
Rochester in Toronto
Manager Walter H. Burnham, ,f the
Newark Club, has a fresh grievance
against President p T. Powers, of the
Eastern League, which he propotes to
submit to the league for settlement.
Busnham gave notice yesterday that if
the Providence club fails to appear to-
morrow at Wiedenmayer's Park to play
the Sailors he will claim a forfeited
game.
According to the schedule, Baltimore
should play tomorrow at Newark. But
President Powers was notified by both
clubs some weeks ago that the game
had been moved back to September 3,
an open date.
Burnham then arranged to play off a
postponed game with Providence. After
this arrangement had been made it is
asserted, the Jersey City and FIrovi-
dence clubs arranged to play double
header in Providence tomorrow. Burn
ham appealed 20 President Powers to
settle the clash of dates thta thus
arose, and Powers sent a telegram to
the Newark and Providence clubs last
Monday sustaining Burnham's claim.
The Newark manager received yester-
day a second Telegram from Powers in
which he announced that he had de-
cided to reverse hts prior ruling and
sanction the arrangement Tor the
double game at Providence with Jersey
City. Burnhan now feels he has been
unjustly Disseminated against and pro-
poses to claim the Providence game
anyhow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09
eRE:ENvILLE
B0ARDERS KICK
Seventh Ward Improvement
Association Asks Board Of
Health to Stop 0Eercrowd-
ing Of Boarding Houses.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED
MONTGOMERY STREET WIDEN
ING, PURE WATER, INCREASED
TROLLEY FACILITIES DISCUSS
EDS COL. HINES ExPLANA-
TIoN.
Che Seventh Ward Improvement AS

Che Seventh Ward Improvement As
fSciation held somewhat lively and in
teresting session last evening. Topics
interesting to the whole city We're dis
cussed, and one that exclusively affects
the boarding house colony of the Green
vile section. John Buettner, who. by
the way,sis a property owner of some re-
spute. kicked against the overereWding of
the Greenville boarding houses. He said
he had complained to the police and that
the police had told him that the evil was
not up to them but to the Board of
Health. AS press agent to boom the
attractions Of the boarding houses of the
section Buetner could have few superiors.
His services would be greatly appreci-
ated in the Catskills and other suburban
resorts remote from the great popula-
tion centres. Mr.. Buetner's kick was as
effective. however, that Secretary Cor
man was Instructed to write TO the oBard
of Health. Two boarding houses on
Ocean avenue were especially complained
of. Mr.. Buetner said that some of the
boarding houses in she vicinity are gross
" overcrowded.v
Probably for the want of more breath
ing space Walter j. German brought up
the prbject fer the widening of Montgom-
cry street. He asked why the city had
NOT taken steps in that direction. Reu-
ben Simpson said it was politics-thel
Mayor on one side refusing to take a
hand On account of the expense the city
would be put to- and the Street and
Wafer Board on the other fearing to take
the responsibility on account of the ex-
pense to the city. Mr. German declared
in vigorous language that it was short
sughtednessH on the part of both, and
that both were holding the city back in
its onward progress. As the result of
Mr. Germans kick committee consist
ing of himself. Alderman Grossklaus and
Henry Holmes were appointed a commit
tee te confer with other Improvement
associations and form coalition for
demand that lower Montgomery street be
widened as soon as possible.
Kick No. 3swas about water. A COM
paint was registered to the effect that
mat furnished the residents of the Green
vile section was muddy, and had bad
taste and had an odor. Mr.. Reuben
Simpson said he had already put it up
to tie Street and Water Board and had
bcen tod that the water was all right,
i,rt ;;isaE tie trouble was that the fire
Iya-snss needed blowing out and that
nsa sent cut to do this work apparently
doa,s 80 l.
Kies Ne. was concerning the service
oa the West Side trolley extension.
1sSssgers are wanted from the Culver
avsGue car. to the through cars. The
ols proposition of smoking cars in the
easIy morning and evening hours for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09
over the traces

Although the Pontiac Club of the
Fifth Ward has declared its preference
for Egbert Seymour in the contest for
the Democratic Shrievalty nomination
John J.: Heavey accepted the clubs in
wharton to attend its picnic Monday
night He was accorded a friendly re-
eeption and several members of the club
assured him of their support notwith-
standing the clubs action in giving Mr..
Seymour its endorsement. In attending
the picnic Mr.. Heavey displayed good
judgment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09

Tsaz't ts,sElr that eruption of yours can't be
eueSA Take Hoods Sarsaparilla-its' virtue
rs its pewer tc c1re.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR To-day.
Baltimore in Jersey City tive ghmes).
Providence in Newark (two ganles).
Buffalo in Montreal
Rachester In Torantfl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09

Arthur NJ. Gray, who has been put in
the field for Mayor by the Municipal
Ownership Party, was in Newark yester-
day for the purpose Of organizing mu-
nicipal ownership league in that city.
To reporter who interviewed him, Mr..
Gray unburdened himself as follows:-
Il have already over 1000 names at
tached to my list to nominate me by
petition fer Mayor. and have promises
of plenty of influential support, both f.
nancial and otherwise, when I need it.
The Municipal Ownership party does
not start out to antagonize existing po-
litical parties, understand, but to pro-
ceed upon lines totally different from
anything enunciated in other platforms.
i am proud to say that / am the
founder Of the party and also Of the Mu-
nicipal Ownership League. sort of
branch Of the party. ! have travelled
most Of my life and have been in most
Of the States. ] have observed the trend
of the times and I believe municipal
ownership Of many Of our big utilities
such as trolley roads, railroads, big man
ufacturing interests, and everything that
directly affects the welfare of the peo-
pie, is bound to come within another ten
years.
Il have organized branches of the
party in many cities Of this State. and
we hope TO soon begin d general dissem'
ination Of our principles. We advocate
municipal ownership Because we believs
the saving to she taxpa gers viii be great
We are willing to receive support from
any source, but sene men | have up
preached say they indorse the principles
ne advocate, but believe the Republican
Or Democratic party should take the mat
ter Up ip their platform
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09

Major Carl Lentz has offered no expla-
nation of how Essex County, with pop
ulation of 10000 less than Hudson, cast
5000 more votes q. the recent election.
The Major is too shrewd politician to
discuss subject of such delicate ma
ture. One thing may be depended upon
and that is that Essex County's vote will
be greatly reduced this fall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09

Among Democrats there is considera-
BILE speculation as to who will be the can
didate for President of the Beard of AL
dermen. Because of his stand against
the padding Of the tax budget President
P. Anthony Brock is being urged by
some Of his friends as a logical candi-
date, but Mr.. Brock has let it ibe known
that he does not want a renominaton.
He has served two terms and that he
thinks is honor enough for any man. It
is probable that the Eleventh Ward will
be asked to furnish the candidate. In
thar event John Mehl, Jr., may be per-
Mehi is one Of the most popular Demo-
Gratis in the Hudson City section.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09


1t is practically settled that Thomas
Corydon of the Second Ward, and Frank
Donnely of the Fifth Ward viii be the
Democratic nominees for Street and Wa
ter Commissioners. Corydon's candida
cy has met with such popular approval
that no great effort will be made at the
primaries to defeat him, though it is un.
derstood that James F. Walton still
thinks he has chance for the nomina-
ton. Walton's following is confined to
the Second Ward and even there it is not
near SO formidable as that back Of Cory
don, while the latter has supporters in
every section of the city It is conceded
even by Republicans that Corydon will
make>a strong candidate. For the other
nomination Donnelly has clear field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-09

MDw Y0RK. August s, 1895 Fare
east fpy the thirty-six hacks ssz&tn4 s
p. NJ "Wednesday. sshowess ko-dA3s fair
and cooler tomorrow; VAriAbar Winds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-10

The editor Of an esteemed exchange
hes discovered that there 10 . vide dit
ference between the school books Of to-
day and those Of LONG ago, He SAyS
when he went 20 school be read his lee
con IN che AFSt reader something like
this, "see che COW, 10 not a COW
MEET No, the COZ cannot run ~ fast
% che horse" But the latest up.to-
date reading Of II by che average hid
70 a. folloWt; Gee, Eel on 20 the COW
Ain't che beAuti She 10 a cotkeT.
Can che Gov ESt y move on herSelt'
You beI She kin. Can che hump IL
like de hOssy Nit-she alh't ia IL Wid
dR hoas"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-10

Bah GOOds-JHgS Pree-NOt PREPAID.
ol.5O Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin, Corn Good grade
t1OO Per Gallon.
Rye. Gin. Corn, Rum. Fine quality
e1O Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin, Cora. Rum. Best for the uonev.
oao Per Gallon
81 RE Peach and pDle brandy Nonow-
ed By are.
800 Per Gallon
Victoria Rye. Social Drops Rye Modloinal
quality.
LEMP ST. LOUIS BEER. Per n
EeL-teA eef'''.'-''' .'''''.....t..,..,,...ei .
4Atfe rae eco .s,.s.....,........ a
t,-AelN '.'''.'''. .'..'.,..,. ...,... I %
Nah. EXTRA dark ....,............ ........ ~
CoDuf1GT, Imported ..,.- ......,...........R D
- 49, PteA' 1000 '..ss..,... ........ 80
Prices b. Ne bOl on appUcatiOa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-10
THE SUN,
jacksonville,

The first issue OF The Sun will be out
November 18Th.
II will be bFim.iull Of good things
gotten up by Editor L'Engle and illus.
tFated by OGFtoonist Taylor.
Governor BFowArd contributes pa.
per on 1.-THE PardoninR Of Criminals, !"
which answers the cFiticS OF the Par
-doning Board.
No one should miss this number.
Write The Sun, Jacksonville. Fla,
and order q sent 20 you or sea uS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.

The recent elections, held In the
seven States on Tuesday, show that
the people ere becoming weary OF the
corrupt methods employed By the
long. continued power Of the RePub.
lICan party, and united SctiOn was
made 70 drive the corFuptlonistS from
p0WsF. The independent voter IL bO.
coming q factor Ia the city elections ~
least, end party ties are dISFegarded
when Il comes 20 mans home ties In
elections.
The recent vote cast in favor Of mo.
niOlpal ownership Shove shat che PeO.
pie are opposed TO the eTtortlOnS Of
the corporations that are getting rIoh-
81 through municipal franchises and
chat the time Il coming when the cities
win own their public utllItiNO.
u also shows that there need Do no
fear from any uprising % disturb che
proper government Of aaalTs, 90 long
e. We have q free aud fair ballot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-10

Probably the largest number OF peO-
pie travelling on one ticket passed
through Miami Monday on their way
fro New York TO Key West, says The
Record. The party numbered 289, aud
one ticket was iSSued TO carry them on
the P. & o. steamer Martinique, which
left for Key West last night. The
party was composed OF Italians and
Irish, picked Up in New York, for
work on the r: E. @. extension. When
IL left the North the party numbered
800, but 81 Of them deserted before
reaching Miami.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-10

Happily. the Abuse Of funds 10 che
New York Equitable has not gone 70
che length Of impeFillinR she face
valus OF pOlIclss, though II will, doubt
Lees, a8sst bonuses. But the position
% none che less reRFettable. To begin
with, the spectacle Of considerable
Gums being paid Into che war chest Of
she Republican party 10 The more uu'
pleAsant when We have regard 20 PFes.
idont RoOssvelt'G high character, and
We are glad that be haS insisted upon
restitution. For IL 10 absurd 70 aug
gost that these cams we're paid for the
benefit OF the insurance societies 40 q
whole. They we're. on the contrary,
contributed 10 render ell for the beat
In thp best Of ell possible worlds iOT
che Insurance magnate, Even more
serious ls The gambling for private ad'
vantage which haO been going on BY
plSdglng the funds OF she sOOietIes. II
q profit was made che individuals RhO
bad avoided che FlSks yes toOk their
shaFei--A handsome One,--LondOu
Nown,