davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
They Divided Honors With
the Bisons Yesterday and
50 Broke The Triple Tie.
BIRDS SHUT OUT the ROYALS
cLAMDIGGERs BEAT THE BRoN-
cos AND THE SAILORS THE
TORoNTos - RACE FOR THE
PENNANT NOW VERY CLOSE.

Unless Baltimore and Providence lose
to-day and Jersey City wins both games
the Skceters' chances of winning the pen
rant are shattered. Both the Orioles
and the Clamdiggers won yesterday and
as a result both these teams are tied for
first place. with the Skeeters five points
behind. They divided honors with the
Bisons in d double header yesterday and
are scheduled for two more games with
the same team this afternoon lester-
day they Won the first game easily.
Clarlxson was in the box and he held the
Bisons down 10 five hits, while the Skeet-
crs hit Kissinger nine times. The Bisons
got on to his curves in the fourth inning
aud made three ruus ThHs was thei.s
limit. The Skeeters had made that NUM-
bir of runs in the opening inning and
they added four more raiiies before the
cousest ended. Mack pitcher for Jersey
Cty in the second game. Re was hit
freely. Hes was relieved in the fourth
inning BY Pfanmiller. Laports, of the
Buffalos made two home runs.
Tho score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
MERELY
MENTIONED.

George l.. Record and the other man
ayers of Mayor Fagan's candidacy rub
bed it in bit, to say the least, on
William George Nelson. After Chair
man Fry had offered Mr.. Nelson and
the latter had accepted the tender of
the nomination for Street and Water
Commissioner. Mr. Record picked flaws
in the prospective candidates political
record, and even while Mr.. Nelson was
receiving the congratulations of his
friends as the slated candidate he was
being forced off the ticket ri, no one
was the turning down of Mr.. Nelson mere
of surprise ttan himself. He had every
reason for believing that his naiAe would
be presented to the convention He was
shocked and mortified when he found he
had been showed aside to crafty Mr..
Records whim.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
HEfNEY'S MISTAKEN VOTE

Surprise was expressed not only by the
Pagan Republicans. hut the followers of
Col Dickinson as well. when Maurice
Heiney at the recent Republican county
convention voted with George L. Record
and against Col. Dickinson on The nomi-
1atien of Scott. Mr.. Heiney has been
5usy ever since explaining. This is what
he has to say of the natter
"There has been an impression created
that when I opposed the nomination of
Mr.. Scott. | opposed the wishes Of Col.
Dickinson who desired the denomination
of Mr. Scott. Ny vofe and the votes of
the majority of the delegates from the
Eleventh were cast rIndee the impression
That they were agreeable to Col. Dickin-
son. 1t was not until after the conven-
ion that we realized we lad made d nli.-
take. Had known at the time | an
Hounced the sentiment Of the Eleventh
that the Colonel desired that Mr. Scott
should be re-nominated I would have
given him every support possible.
Il want it distinctly understood that
when it comas to show down between
Col. Dickinson on one side and Mayor
Fagan Mr. Record Or any one else on
.he other side you can count upon me on
ne Dickinson side of the fence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
RAPID TRANSIT ROT IN IT

Special to "The Jersey City News.")
PATERSON. Sept. %. 1905.-Officers
of the New York and New Jersey Rapid
Transit Company which expects to build
high speed electric railway between
here and the metropolis. declare there
is no truth i'll the story that it is planned
to take their corporation into the big
combination. which the Interstate Tun-
mel Railway Companies Of New York
and New Jersey and the Public Service
Corporation have formed.
The rumor had several origins. the
principle of which was the fact that the
new companies. which are 10 connect
Newark and New York, are to build a
road similar TO the one TO be built by the
New York and North jersey corporation
NJ. Il. McAdoo. manager Of the New
York and North Jersey Rapid Transit
Company. said
I'VE have not allied our interests with
any other company. although the sug-
gestion has been made BY outside par
ties. We intend to build tunnel at
Forty street. so you see our in
terests would be dissimilar. OF course
no one can tell what will be done in the
future. AS far as know none of our
heavy stockholders or officers are con
nected in any way with the big COM
biue"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
JERSEY EDUCATORS

Special to ''The Jersey city News.")
FREEHOLD. Sept. %, 1906 Irwin
Shepard, Winona. Miss. secretary of
the National Educational Association.
has reported to John Enright superin-
tendent of schools of Monmouth County
and State director of the association for
This State, that New Jersey. as the re-
suit of the meeting in Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove July 81, has secured an
advance membership in the association of
$50. This already makes the total Jer-
sey membership for this year 1926.
which is exceeded by only three other
States-New York. Ohio and Illinois.
Superintendent Enright has forwarded
the report to Charles J. Baxter. State
superintendent of public instruction. at
the State House. It shows that the total
enrolment in the association is 20.941,
and States that there win be added APP
proximately 1900 more members who
We're not registered at Asbury Park.
Some of these will come from this State.
50 thai. the anal Jersey record will prob
ably be considerably better than that
given.
New Jersey has 5000 teachers and
Massachusetts 12.0co. but the figures in
the report show that though the associa-
tion met in Boston two years ovo tho
Bay State has only 122 members, as COM
pared with 1,526 in this State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
Warrant Was Ordered Drawn
Yesterday for $4,000 to
Convert the Old Reservoir
late a Playground.
JANfT0RS' SALARIES PAID
S. AND W. BOARD GoT $3.50 Ii
cENsE MONEY FOR GENERAL
EXPENSES PROVISION MADE
For PAYMENT OF PRINCIPALS
LINDsLEY AND GARDNER.

The Board of Finance yesterday after
noor held an adjourned meeting. 1t APP
Rreprated S475 to pay janitors' salaries
for Nos. s. 8. II. "A and % schools.
The sum of S2,294 was ordered trans
fss-s from the liquor license account
e tsSs credit of the Street and Water
Iee.a L pay for labor and materials on
7Sgs5 streets. A warrant was also or
CESS dawn in favor Of the City Treas
rs tcr the Street and Water Cemmis
sigssrs to pay $4,5oo for the improve
h.ss' Of the old reservoir site at Central
sa17sit and Manhattan avenues. and
esssserting it into play and recreation
e-es1d in accordance with plans and
sts;ifeations prepared and submitted by
Sz6.sf Engineer Van Keuren.
= warrant was ordered drawn on the
fitv Treasurer in favor of that officer
81 =. go TO transfer said amonnt from
IS Qaor license account 20 lie credit
e he Street aud Wairf Board H. pas
(. erai EXPENSE. The amount Of s:;ts]e
syas ordered transferred from The liquor
iissuse account 10 pay the salary of
Sssoel Architect Rowland from July /,
1898. to Juao 30, 1906
E'ravisiou was made for the payment
cf salaries of ehe veteran Principal Geo
II Lindsey. of No. / School. and the
veteran Miss Sarah Gardner, of No. 16
School. who We're recently retired at
their own request. The resolution pro-
viaing for Mr.. I.indsley's salary calls
attention 10 the fact that he had taught
school in this city for ffty-fve years.
The sum of s20S.33 was appropriated
% pay his salary for the balance of the
present fiscal year. and $3.50 for the
next fiscal year.
The sum of S134.95 was appropriated
to pay Judgment and costs of a suit OBJ
tained against the City in a suit in the
First District Court.
In order TO raise the money it was
decided TO issue four per cent. temporary
loan bonds and insert the principal and
interest in the next tax levy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
NEWMAN HOMES APPEAL
Yours sincerely.
JACOB ELIAHU."

The Directors of the Newman Indus
trial Home and Mission wish to bring to
the attention of the people Of Jersey City.
the needs of the Newman Home, which
they declare to be one of the worthy
charities of the city. During the sam-
mer months the income from wood sales
falls off half which causes a deficit hard,
to overcome during the fall and winter
months on account Of the Increased ex-
penditure in feeding and lodging the
large number of men who apply for ad-
mission. The directors ask for larger
free win contributions Increased orders
for wood and chair Gaining and also for
castoff mems clothing, which is given to
the inmates of the Home old furniture.
papers. magazines. etc. which are sold
for the benefit of the institution.
This charity should appeal to the
people. as it is conducted in a Christian.
busiuess-like manner 1t helps men 10
get away from the drink appetite and
begin life over again. Everything IS
done to help men regain their manhood
and start them towards selfsnppert. i
postal card. or telephone message, wili
bring one of the Home wagons 10 your
residence for your donation. Address.
Newman Industrial Home Mission. 421
Johnston avenue. Eel. No, $50 ]. 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23

What has impressed the visitors most
with the Ithacans' material has been the
size and ability of the men. With the
addition Of several Of the new giants
who are to enter this year, Cornell will
have an extraordinarily heavy team this
fall
If the Cornell line can live up to
the expectations it has created, the
back field made up of such vet
Grams as Rice, Gibson, Halliday, Bird
and Cox, will take care of itself. In
fact, it was Cornelrs weak line which
failed to support really strong back
field, which caused all the trouble in
1904. With this weakness corrected
Cornell may expect to be be fu4ty %
per cent. stronger than last year, and
as a reslt, Penn, Princeton and Column
liza, who walked roughshoz over the
Hhacans last year, win have to put their
teams through specia1 campaign to
meet the Red and White
At Harvard Coach Reid took hold of
things with that indeiatigable energy and
discipline which made him famous when
he coached the crimson in 1901 Reid's
duties officially began last spring, when
he conducted . few weeks of preliminary
practice for the benefit of the fat men
who were rot candidates for any of the
other athletic teams. Last fall Harvard
had half dozen young giants on her
team averaging from 225 to $50 pounds.
One of the strongest criticisms urged
against the 1904 eleven was that it CON
tanned too many useless fat men and not
enough men with speed, endurance and
fighting power
Reid told the men last spring that he
could NOT use any candidates with supers
fuous weight this fall. Knowing Reiti's
character for discipline his heemen ser
themselves 10 work during the summer
and when they reported last week with
hardly an exception, they had taken off
from fifteen to twenty-five pounds of use
less weight. This was especially notc.
in the cases of Brill. Parker, Squires and
White. who were the most conspicuous
heavyweights last year These have all
reported greatly reduced in weight, and
consequently better prepared for the rig
ors of the coming season.
Light work will be the programme at
PENNSYLVANIA for the present week Al
though the first game with Lehigh will
be played September 80, only one week
from Saturday, the coaches will not per-
nit any scrimmages before Saturday, i
they do then. The candidates are natur-
ally somewhat soft at present and before
any strenuous practice is INDUCED in they
must be given time to strengthen then
endurance TO stand the knocks they are
sure to get in scrimmages.
The programme for this week will be
punting, quarterback kicks. running down
down the field under punts and other ru-
dimentary work. such as was taken on
Friday and Saturday The tackling dunn
my has been suspended and the squad
will probably be given some instruction
in the proper way to tackle during the
week
PENIS present coaching staff has upset
all former precedents this year in a man
ner to cause considerable talk in the in
tercolegiate world. Instead of being the
first ofsthe big Six. TO start formal
practice. as has been the case for num-
Der of years, the Red and Blue this fall
was actually the last to get under way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
SCOTT DEFlEs RECORD.


At present all the political news and
ycssip centres around Mr. Record. He
act only assumes the responsibility of
ilectine Mayor Fagan. but he insists
ipon debating how the affairs of the Re-
publican party should be conducted in
he county.
There is one man at least for whom
Mr. Record has no terrors He is Robert
Scott. Bayonne's Assemblyman Mr.
scott has survived the attack made upon
i'm in the Republican county conven-
ion and in discussing Records effort to
lefeat him for denomination he said
f'All have to say is that I wish Rec
lrd would roast me some more | think
I would increase my majority
People have never known before
iave come upl to me and shaken hands
llld assured me of their votes since Rec
lra made that attack. | guess the peo-
,!e know him here as they do ait Trenton.
fou can't play 10 the galleries all the
ifne without beng found out.
Record viii learn after while. if he
Ices not know it now, that he isn't the
Whole Republican party and that he can
,ssf compel everybody to get aboard of
lis hot air band wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23

Knox and Berry were selected not
because of their popularity or avstilabil-
ity, but because they could be trusted
by Record, and would be part of the
Eagan machine should they BY ANY
chance happen to De elected Record $
dictatorial manner offended many Fsepub-
licans. and the whole slate came mighty
near going to smash. 1t was only after
much persuasion that James MCCARTHY
consented to stand for the nomination for
President of the Board of Aldermen. He
had made up his mind to refuse to allow
his name TO pe presented to the conyen-
ton and even after Chairman Fry had
induced him to reconsider his intention
he was loath to take the nomination.
He realized that no party could beI sue
cessfuInnder conditions such as obtained.
Hcne Was q man sdeerying bossism in
pllblsc and. himself forcing on the CON
yenfion mes whom tlIesdelegatas diA por
Know or did not want for candidates,
Talk about political bosses. neither Carl
Lentz or Coz Dickinson are in it with
Record. the captain Of the .'Three Mus
keteers."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
Totals
BUFFALO.

First base on errors Buffalo. ?: Jer
sey City. 3. Left on bases-Buffalo. 4;
Jersey City. s. First base on balls-Off
Clarkson. l. off kissinger 5. Struck
out-By GIarkson. T.; by Kissinger, s.
Two-base hits-I4aporte, Cargo. Sacri-
fee hits-Cassidy. .Gettman. Stolen
bases-Clement (2l; Cargo. Keister, Pat
tee Mattress. Double play--Vander-
grift ana Pattce. Passed ball-McAl
lister. Umpire-Mr. Conway. Time of
game hour and 55 minutes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
Batted for Pfanmiller in sixth inning
BUFFALO.
Totals. 6 II IS 8

Game called on account Of darkness.
Jersey City ........... 0 90 0 "a
Buffalo ......... 0--6
First base ON error. Jersey City-1;
Left on bases--Jersey City. s: Buffalo.
). First base on balls--Off Milligan. 2.
Struck out-By Milligan. 3 by Mack. / J:
by Pfanmiller. 2. Home runs-Laporte.
2. Two-base hits-Gettman. Delehanty.
Vandergrift. Pattee Woods. Stolen
bases-Cargo. Keister. Cassidy. Double
play-Nattress. Laporte and Woods.
Wild pitch-AIack. Umpire-Mr. Con-
way. Time of game---1 hour and 80
minutes. Attendance. 900.
The Sailors scored an easy victory
yer the Toronto men yesterday, hitting
Mcpherson. their former team mate, at
Will
The score by innings
r.
fewafe foronfo ..... .. 8 8 ! 3 3 . 8 3 o-i 81
Batteries -Fertseh and Connor; Nc
Pherson and Taft.
The Orioles shut out the Royals and
piled up nine runs. Adkins for Balti-
More pitched a great game. The work
Of the Royals in the field was ragged.
The score by innings:
Baltimore ..... O 3 @ @ ] x-9
Montreal .... 0 @ @ O 90 0 @ 90
Batteris Adkins and Byers: Clancy
and I4atimer
The Clamdiggers beat the Broncos
Yesterday by a score of to g. Both
Rosh teams did great work in the field
and with the stick
The score by innings:
r..
Providence 2 o. i % O. I 4 o KS
Rochester .... 0 O 10 o i O-3
Batteries Crouin and Cooper: schlit-
zer and Payne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO AT
LANTIC CITY.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad September 81.
81. 80 round trip. Special train leaves
jersey City at I'll a. VI. Returning,
Of the seasnns,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23

Jacob Ringle, too was disappointed
nan Although the people did not rise
IN their might as Mayor Pagan lad COM
manded them to do, and urge Mr. Rim
gle's nomination, he felt reasonably Ger
tain that he would be one Of the choices
OF the convention, he had consented to
allow the use Of his name At the last
minate, without any explanation, he
was given the same treatraent as was
accorded Mr.. Ns,soa. George L, Record
made it plain everybody that he was
bossing the convention and that he would
brook no interference.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23

Although Record assumed cohsrtl of
the Republican City Convention and
forced the delegates to accept his slate
whether they liked it or not. it does not
follow that he has succeeded in depos-
ing Samuel D. Dickinson as the party
leader Only in the event Of Mayor Fa-
gans reelection can he accomplish his
purpose to supplant the Colonel. Rec
ord is ambitious to be the head Of the
Republican, party in Jersey City. beIiev-
ing that itsswould be a stepping stone to
the leadership of the party in the State.
The success of Colby in Newark and
Mayor Fagan's reelection here would
mean the realization of his hopes. Col.
Dickinson. Major Lentz and the other
State leaders would be relegated to the
rear.
In his speech presenting Mayor Fa-
gan's name to the convention. Mr..
Record put on the gush 50 thick that
many Of the delegates expressed their
disgust AS compared TO Pagan, to Mr..
Records mind, Theodore Roosevelt IL a
pigmy. Pagan looms high over the
heads Of all the great men Of the state
and Nation.
According to Record. II Jersey City's
Mayor had been i member Of the recent
Peace Commission, the differences be-
tween Japan and Russia would hsIve
been settlea without the formality ot q
conference. Great man is Faean
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23

TIE strong eat we'll sleep well. look we'll
he wcak don't. Hoods Sarsapsrilla makes
~ weak strong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23

Providence .... O1001 4 % KS
Rochester .... o 01s0 / @ o O-3
Batteries Cronin and Cooper: Schlit-
ger and Payne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

sew YORK, Sept %, 1905 Fore
cast for the thirtysix hours ending
i. NJ. Sunday Fair to-day and to-lnor-
row; southwest shifting to northwest
winds.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
DIAMOND STATE
STEEL CO. PLANS
Negotiations Practically Com.
pleted Towards Forming
New Company
LOCAL PLANT TO START UP

There is a movement on foot in re-
gard 10 the Diamond state Steel Com
pany. Of this city, which is of vital in
terest to wilmingtonians in general
Negotiations are going on looking to-
wards the forming Of a new company
with ample capital to take over the
old concern. II this is done it is like
ly the works. which have been idle for
some time. will be started up.
The following artiolue on the mat
ter appeared IN "A Philadelphia paper
this morning;
Negotiations have practically been
consummated. subject to the approval
of the creditors and stockholders Of
the Diamond State Steel Company, to
form a new company. with ample cap
ital, to take over the old concern. pay
its debts, assume its bonded indebted
ness and leave sufficient working cap
ital 10 operate and extend the works.
The new company will have a capital
Of $4,000. 600 common stock and $1,000
600 preferred, with a working capital
Of 100000
/ A bid in cash will be made to the re-
iceivers. sufficient to pay the unsecured
debs Of the company and other claims
Stock Of the present company will be
purchased at - 1-2 per cent. OF par
/ for the common and 38 1-3 per cent
for the preferred, payment to be made
in common stock of the new company
Asserting stockholders will be giver
an opportunity to subscribe to tbs
preferred stock Of the company.
The plan has the Endorsement Of Re
ceivers Wallace and Winchester, whit
have agreed TO act as attorneys, an'
win receive deposits Of stock. Re
lceiver Wallace, in speaking Of the plan
said yesterday:
Il a mnot at liberty to disclose tn
names Of the persons who have sub
mitted the proposal for the Formation
lof a new company. They are respon
sible parties in every way, and the re
lceivers are in sympathy with the pro
lposal submitted"
Frank Todd. an official Of the com
pany. with offices in the EQuitabl
Building. stated this morning that III
article was practically correct but fur
ther than that would make no state
ment.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
THREE ARRAIGNED ON
WIFE BEATING CHARGES
One Neutrality-suspicious.
Continued-Jennie Bran
mons Case Reopened

Three alleged wife beaters were prison
ers in City Court today. They were Adam
Jabochenski. owen Talley and Albert
Bennington. colored. The first was dis
charged. Talley's case continued until
Thursday next and Brennington's until
tomorrow morning.
On motion of David J. Reinhardt. coun-
sci for Jennie Brannon, the 13-year-old
girl committed with Mabel Russell to the
Industrial School several days ago. the
case was reopened in order to give her an
opportunity to put in a defense. The case
will be heard tomorrow.
Mr.. Reinhardt said his client had been
given no opportunity to make a defense
and was brought into court by her people
as they supposed, as a witness in the
case. He said the girl had-a fair moral
character and was Industrious.
Assistant City Solicitor Rice offered
no objection and the case was re-opened.
In the case Of Stosieh Glow and John
Sirkorski, charged with assault and bat
terry. the evidence in which case was
heard several days ago. the court dis
charged SlrSorsh and fined Glow so and
COSTS, The men were represented by II.
p. Joslyn.
William Green, charged with disord-
erly conduct was fined $40 and costs and
Addie Brown, colored, charged with the
same offense was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1905-07-28
CHIEF BLACK RECEIVERS
MORE STOLEN LOOT
Pennsylvania Railroad Prop
erty Found in a Field
Near Edge Moor

Chief Of Police George Black has un-
earthed some more stolen loot. the
property of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which is believed to have
been taken from freight cars between
here and Baltimore by an organized
gang. Several arrests in the case were
recently made here. in Philadelphia and
in Maryland, and others may follow.
The stolen property recovered today
was found in a field below Seventh
street bridge near Edge Moor. In con-
sisted of a dozen or more of cooling
blankets for horses. several lap robes
a number Of leather fly nets, about 25
pairs of children's overshoes and cloth
top boots, and several pairs of boys
overalls The stuff was all new but
showed the effects of being in the open
without protection from the weather.
Chief Black refused to give the name
of the finder of the stolen goods. He
has notified the Pennsylvania railroad
officials Of the matter and an investi-
cation has been started.