davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16
BASKETBALL CHALLENGE

The Sterling A. c. Basketball Team
has a few open dates which it would like
to close with frst-class teams offering
suitable inducements. The team is neat
" uniformed and managers booking the
Sterlings are assured of good attrac-
tion. Address, Jos. Koss, Room 80, 27
Thames Street. New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16
POLICE BOARD MET

Tho Police Board met to-day and pass
ed Il resolution requesting an opinion of
the Corporation Counsel as to the City's
right to Issue bonds to provide for the
increased pay Of patrolmen voted favor
abs upon at the last election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16

member Of Company D, Forty-frst Uni
ted States Colored Volunteer Infantry,
from $12 to $50 a month. Mr.. Howell
has received a petition from Captain
James Hughes, of New Brunswick, ad-
vocating the breakwater at Point Judith.
Representative Loudenslager has intro
duced a bill to increase the pension of
Chalkley Petit. of Camden, from $12 to
$50 a month He has recommended the
appointment of Joseph l. Powell as post
master at Quinton, Salem County. He
has been advised that pension of $l2
month has been granted to Elizabeth H.
Edwards. Of Clinton street, Camden, dat
ing from April IA, 1902. This will give
her about $3.50 back pension.
1t has been announced by the Post
office Department that rural free de-
livery route will be established at Lake
wood on February Is, 1905. The route
will be twenty and one-eighth miles long,
it will cover an arear of twenty-one
square miles; the population served viii
be ,107, and the number of houses ON
the route is 246.
Mr.. Van Wnkle. the new Congress
man from the Ninth District. in taking
with newspaper correspondent yes
terday afternoon, after the committees
had been announced, said that he was
well pleased with the committees on
which he had been placed, and he felt
sure he would find the work congenial.
especially that of the committee on edu-
cation. Mr.. Allen was also pseased with
his assignments. The older members,
those who could be seen, were gratifed
that they had been permitted to retain
their old places.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16
CaEAT WRITER RESORT R0UTl

Florida, the Carolinas. Atlanta. Biz
mingham and best wiater resorts soutl
are quickly reached by Seahcard Ais
Line Ry. For resort booklets addres
W E, Conklyn. 1888 Broadway. \. VI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16
National Guard Is Likely to
Get Double the Amount
Appropriated
RIFLE RANGES SCARCE
BIG SHOOTING MAY AGAIN BE
HELD AT SEA GIRT-INTRo-
DUCTIoN OF SMoKELEss FIRE
MAY RESULT IN A NEW Bull
LET.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1935.-A
very important amendment to the militia
law, popularity known as the Dick bill,
after its author, Senator Dick, which
became operative January 81, 1903, wils
be presented during the coming session
of Congress. The act now provides for
an annual appropriation of one million
dollars for the use Of the National Guard
of the various States and Territories.
and under it the efficiency of the Nation
al Guard has been greatly increased. 1t
is now proposed to add one million dol
lars to the appropriation, Of which a
part will be available for the acquiring
of sites for rifle ranges, the promotion of
rife practice and the construction, main
tenance and equipment of shooting gal
leries and suitable target ranges. Tie
new bill will also allow the States to
purchase army ordnance stores, quarter
master stores and camp equ,page from
the War Department at the prices listed
fer the regular troops. The Secretary
of yyor & antbar;zod - ral;ava tho States
of unserv;ceabla clotbine on nroner re-
nort fr,m +ba ;nsnoct;no officer instead i
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16
Court of Parlons to Meet
Next Wednesday When
the Garfabrandt Case Will
Be Considered
OTHER CASES ON THE LIST
MAcoUEEN, THE ANARCHIST,
AND KeCCIo, THE TRENTON
MURDERER, WILL TRY TO OBJ
TAIN CLEMENCY.

Special to saThe Jersey City News.'')
TRENTON, Dec 16. 1905.-Official
announcement has heen made by the
Court of Pardons that it will meet at
the state house next Wednesday ~ act
on the applications for pardon and parole
now before it. The number of appEca-
tiors pending is 106. Among them are
these Of John Kocic, the Trenton Slav,
who murdered his mistress in 1892. and
who is serving a life sentence. Libb'e
Garrabrandt, the famous Paterson life
prisoner and William MacQueen, the al
legged anarchist, who is serving five
year sentence on the charge of melting
the riots in Paterson in 1902.
The examining committee comp eted
its labors at the state prison yesterday.
1t has examined into the merits of the
applications of 96 prison eases ard 10
cases of jail prisoners. or applications
for restoration to citizenship. The
committee spent the past week at the
prison and examined each applicant per-
sonally
This committee is composed of Judges
Bogert, yrsom, yredenburgh, Gay.
Green and Dill Colonel Edward D.
Fox is secretary of the committee and
assisted in the work at the prison.
The special committee appointed un-
der the new rules of the court to pass
on the applications refused to pass IA.
and they will not be considered by the
exani.ing committee, and hence these
applicants will not get their cases be-
fore the court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16

Fagan Republicans continue to make
claim that they have majority oftethe
members of the County Committee and
that they will put Col. Dickinson "out
of business" at the first meeting in Jam
uary. There is only one way that Col.
Dickinson can be put out of business
and that is by stealing the committee
away from him. His followers are in
the majority, but the Faganites are plan
ming to give credentials to all the anti
organization contestants. This will per-
nit them to keep the present chairman in
office
Major E. J. Anderson, who died yes
terday, was one Of the best known Re
publicans in the State He was a close
friend to the late Gen. William j. Sew
ell and as a politician he knew every
trick in the game. He was thorough
organization man, who had little use for
alleged refocmers.
Assemblyman Robbins, of Burlington,
who, despite the protests of the Colby
Record Pagan band Of political angels,
will be Speaker Of the House at the next
session of the Legislature, appears to be
a man who has the courage of his con-
vietions. He is certainly well able to
take care of himself, and has no dread
of the ccmbination>of reforners who are
trying to make the people believe they
are all that is good and true and that all
who take issue with them are unworthy
of confidence.
The proposition to admit rnpils who
graduate from the pasecllial schools issto
the High School. submitted 10 TIE I:oard
of Education, is bound to cause an in
teresting discussion. 1t il a rather uesi-
cate subject and it il to be hoped tnat
the Board Of Education viii reach & de-
cisi9n that will not cause any adverse
criticism.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16

If the kind if men no are never
heard of when the Democratic party
needs assistance were to receive nomi-
nations there would be reorganization
movements after every election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16

Health Commi sioner George McCar-
thy has rendered the city great service
in exposing the deplorable condition that
exists in the City Hospital. Many of the
evils complained of and which were
brought to the notice of the public for
the first time at the session of the inves-.
tigating committee Wednesday n ght
were known to members of the Board of
Health and were kept under cover by
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. E.
". GROVES signature IS on each box. 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-16

WEATHER mo CATIONS.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1G, 1905.--Fore
cast for the thirty SIX hours ending B
+. NJ. Sunaay:-c oudy followed bS
clearing to-day and tomorrow; increas-
ing northeast winds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11
Correspondence.

J. w. Aston was at Houghtor
Monday.
G. Foster, Of Pequaming, is the
guest Of A. L. Ely and family.
Miss Kathleen Holly went to
Houghton Wednesday to attend the
teachers examination.
Thomas Chapel has returned to
the hospital at Lake Linden, where
he will undergo another operation.
Miss Murphy returned to her
home at Hancock Tuesday, after
spending the past three months with
F. Boyd and family.
William Mcdowell returned Tues
day from Rockland, where he had
been employed at Mccormick s camp
the past three months.
Mrs. Kingstrand, who has been the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. G. Over
meyer, the past six weeks, returned
to her home at Michigamme Monday.
Mrs. G. e. Pangborn has moved
into the Laird Hotel. The former
proprietor, G. Shoemaker, has moved
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11
LOCAL ITEMS.
Village election Monday next.
st. Patrick q Day next Friday.

Village election Monday next.
st. Patrick 3 Day next Friday.
Thomas Strickland Is recovering
from q severe attack OF pneumonia.
John hester left today Tor Detroit,
after brief business visit 10 Baraga.
James Mcmahon returned Thurs
day from . few days visit in Lans
ing.
J. w. Aston, of Aston, Hough.
ton county, was Baraga visitor
Friday.
A number of Baraga people at.
rended the concert held in L'Anse
last Saturday evening.
Township politics are beginning
to get lively, and there promises to
be candidates galore.
John Seretta returned Thursday
from Mount Clemens, where he had
been receiving treatment in sani-
tarium for Rheumatism.
Miss Violet Rousseau, who has
been visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. 4. st. German for q number
Of days, returned to her home 10
Cheboygan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frenette re-
turned from Ontonagon Saturday
last, where they had been during the
winter, Mr.. Frenette being en-
ployed 10 . mill in that village.
w. J. Hebbard, who has been en-
ployed 10 e. /. Reals drug store for
the past two months, went to Hub.
bsll, Houghtou county, Monday,
where he has taken q position as
manager OF q drug store.
While on his way to school Mon.
day morning. Harold Burns, eight
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burns, was severely bitten by
large dog, owned by Timothy Burns
The boys right shoulder was terri
bly, lacerated, as vas also his lef,
leg, and had not assistance arrived
quickly the boy would have doubt
less been killed. The dog was sho
within few moments. IL Is statet
that the dog has been Of vicious
nature for some time, and II shoul'
have been put out Of the way. TIL
boy IL getting along as we'll a. CO.
be expected, and 1t is hoped n
serious results will follow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11

The Baraga Lumber Co. completed
logging operations at its camp near
the Iron Bridge, Wednesday.
Don Vaughan returned Saturday
last from Big Rapids, whore he had
been attending the Ferris school.
Saturday last, I. H. Gray sold his
jewelry business to George e. Deffoe,
who will conduct the business ia the
future, and assume charge Of all bills
due and outstanding accounts. Mr..
Gray will remain with Mr.. Deffoe,
as manager of the store.
Sybil, the 6-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Giddings,
met with painful accident Satur-
day last. The little girl went to the
barn. and began playing with q ma
chine for cutting feed, and the third
finger on her right hand was nearly
severed near the tip. The blades in
the machine we're dull, otherwise
the injury would have been more Sc
rious.
A representative OF Baraga was at
Lansing this week, and succeeded in
getting bill through the house and
senate, allowing Baraga village to
bond itself 10 the sum Of 80, 900, IL
the residents SO desire, for the pur-
pose Of installing an electric light
and water plant. 1t is . matter
which should certainly be given wise
and careful consideration.
Arthur d., Rice, who has been in
the employ OF the hester Estate for
the past twelve years. has accepted
position as superintendent of the
Big Bay Lumber Company's mill at
Big Bay, about thirty-five miles
north Of Marquette, and left for that
place Tuesday. Mr.. Rice will make
his headquarters at Marquette, and
will remove his family to that city
within q short time.
A rare treat is assured those who
attend the Darktown Minstrel en-
tertainmept to be given In the Town
Hall. Baraga, next Friday evening,
March 18th. An up-to-date pro-
gram has been prepared, and the
entertainment will doubtless SUR
pass anything Of the kind heretofore
/ given. The proceeds OF the enter
tainment will be used for the benefit
OF st. AIMS church. The public 10
cordially invited to attend, and win
surely be well repaid.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11
ASTON NEWS

FRED ". sCHWALM,
Supt. Of Poor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11
LIVELY CAUCUS.
Village Officers We're Nominated
Wednesday Evening.

Village Officers We're Nominated
Wednesday Evening.
A caucus was held ia the Town
Hall, Wednesday evening, for the
purpose OF placing in nomination
candidates for village Offices, and q
rather lively time resulted. The
first contest was for the Office OF vii
lage president, John A. Cochran
winning over Fred w. hwslm.
There was also a difference OF opinion
as to who should fill the Office OF
trustees. The attendance at the
caucus was large.
Following is the ticket nOmi-
mated:
President-John A. Cochran.
Clerk-James Mcmahon.
Treasurer-John III. Hid.
Trustee tfor two years) - Axel
Johnson.
Trustee (for two years)-Alphonse
Gauthier.
Trustee Gor two years)-Rob
Price.
/ Assessor (for one year)-Lawrence
J. Gallagher.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11
Notice..

Notice.
Owing to the prevalence Of rabies
existing a|nong dogs 10 some parts
OF tbe UPPER peninsula ON Michigan,
all Dogs 4uu3 running at large
within 3 hits Of fheE village of
Baraga toa she next SiN days will
be shot,
BY order of the Board OF Health
OF Barsga Village.
Dated March z, 1905.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11

Miss Ethel Bedford and little
neice. Hazel Lewis, returned from
Ontonagon Tuesday, where they bad
been the guests OF J. Bertrand &
family the past week.
The X. o. T. n. 3 OF Tent No. 96l
were greatly surprised Saturday
evening by about twenty ladies', laden
down with baskets Of sstsbles, ap.
pearing ct their lodge room Just %
lodge was dismissed. Luncheou wac
served, and when evsryoae had par
taken OF supper, the txbles were
cleared away and dancing was IL.
dulged in until midnight. Then
everyone went home feeling they had
spent very pleasant evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11
Subscribe for TEE S.srlHsL.

The fire losses In the United States
and Canada for February was enor-
nous, $26 SCI, 900.
explosion OF Illuminating gas
10 the cellar OF . Mormon meeting
house at Granger, Wednesday night,
caused the death Of one yousg woman
and seriously injured tweuty-six
others, mostly women and children.
The building was wrecked.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-11
Poor Report.

\ Poor Report.
Hon. Board Of Supervisors of B6Esg. County,
Michigan:
Gentlemen The following correct list Of
the poor ordSrs drawn byhe for February,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
FOREPtyGH SAFE.
Haley buys the Circus for Sl50.OOO sells
Hail OF IL TO the HlnEllnEs.

COLUMBUS Ohio, Jan lo.-The Sells
Forepaugh circus was sold at auction to-
day for $4,000 the only bid The auc-
tioneer went through the form Of crying for
other bids but not another offer was made
and in stentoran tone the auctioneor
declared the Sells-Forepaug shows sold
for $50 600. aud very cheap price. gem
tlemen bat We must take TINT since we
cannot get more. About 800 persons were
present
Lewis Sells stepped TO the front OF the plat
form and informed those present tha, the
purchase was James A Bailey The terms
he said. were cash. Only five minutes
was required TO sell a property that has
been thirty years in the making.
James 4 Bailey late this afternoon gave
out the following statement
The Forepaugh-Sels Bros, show is now
the sole property Of James A Bailey and
the Ringling Bros A half interest was
sold to the Ringing Bros after the
auction sale. Tho show will he operated
next year by myself and the Ringing
brothers, and while tho name has not yet
been decided upon Forepaugh-Sells Bros
may be retained The circus will continue
10 remain in winter quarters at SellsVlle
and will start from there carly in April
showing in Columbus first II will he the
greatest show on earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

fact his reply was TO he'll with the calf"
saw COWS with fe~tered sores and one
s! ght | saw ! shall never forget of "a COW
which they said had ruptured some internal
organ by drinking too much water She
was frightfnlly bioated, so much 80 that
she was unable to move even when the other
cattle pushed and butted her The fences
were lined with men and bows watching
ii"r. She seemed suffering agony and should
have been destroyed / heard soine of tbs
csttiemen say that they had never seen an
animal IN such q condition ! asked what
could be .donc with her and ths, men slid
she would be put "a the "bologun pen and
4 she lived TIL they could get her OF their
hands 4 would be all right shall never
forget the sight.
The brutality Of the men seems specially
directed 10 the calves. showing and kicking
them and using spiked poles and they seem
TO take pleasure IN n, keeping 1t up even
after the animals are whore they want them
also saw a COW with her head twisted almost
completely around from her position IA
the car. She barely breathod
] saw bodies Of calves that had been
trampled 10 death. and those that had been
torn to pieces by dogs. parts OF the bodies
only remaining.
understand this is a common thing when
cal Is overcome with exhaustion the men
ellt an ear from end 10 end to revive IT,
lohn \. Hanratty accompanied me for six
days,and during thgt time AS We travelled from
place to placo through the city, Wa wat ched
constantly, each taking one side OF the street.
20 sec " we could see any 5 =. G A agent
We covered good deal OF ground on the
surface cars but never sAw an agent, though
We visited those places where agents seemed
most needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
DIED on EVE OF GRADUATING.
Bellevue Glass OF Nurses Loses Two Menu
bers In Last TWO Days.


The annual commencement exercises
Of the Bellevue Hospital Training School
for Nurses last night were saddened by
the death within two days Of two Bellevue
nurses. one Of whom was a member Of the
male training school. Both were on duty
in tho hospital when they wore stricken
at about the same time. They we're the
only nurses who have died while In the
training schoo, in years
Mi.4 Mary Duggan who did early yes
terday morning. following an operation
for niastoidtis had been in the training
school year. She lived in Bradford, Pa,
and took up nursing against the wishes
of five brothers being their only sister.
Two trimmed nurses watched her constantly
when her condition became serious, and
for two days preceding her death her
live brothers were constantly at her bed
side
clayton Follmor Smith, a male nurse,
who had been in the hospital only two
months. died on Monday Of pneumonia.
He was taken III Jan. after he had been
on duty in a medical ward and had nursed
a number Of cases of pneumonia.
While Miss Jane A. Delano. superintendent
Of both Bellevue training schools, wished
TO postpone the commencement exercises
las; night tho members Of the board OF
managers thought it inadvisable to do So
The graduating class numbered sixteen
Diplomas we're presented by Mrs. William
Preston Griffin, who resigned yesterday
from the presidency Of the board after
thir,y-seyen years service She was
elected honorary prosident,and Mrs. William
Church Osborn wa elected president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
FIGHTS TO CLOSE TODD SALOON
Nir. jerome ut .IefTc Market Hearing
saws It's q Public Menace.

District Attorney Jerome again made
visit to Jefferson Market police court yes
terday He was there to hustle along an
adjourned hearing Of the alleged excise
violation charge made 10y county detectives
against John Parker, a coiored bartender
in the notorious Todd saloon at seventh
avenue and Twcnty-ninth street. Lawyer
Rosalsky, Parker's counsel, asked for an
other adjournment.
Il want to put this case through now,
said Mr. jerome, TO break the license.
because the place ia a menace TO public
safety It's an absolutely vicious and
crooked Joint. The only habitues are crooks,
prostitutes and policemen. Any one who
wants TO improve conditions III New York
will desire to have it closed up. There is
always this incessaut fight for delay, that
public attention may be distracted. |
shall fight such methods There will even
he no witnesses called for the defence
We rest on oul aIIddylt7 the case is 80 clear
and simple
MI Kosals6y finally consented to a short
hearing County Detectives Mullen.
Rooney. Plat and Fdntana who made the
complaint were cross-e1amineci and sinply
repeated theft statements that on the sun
day nj Eht7 ii Dec. i and = they visited inc
saloon and were served with drinks by the
waiter, Parker. They had no food Of any
kind Zach detective testified that be saw
men and women drinking in the place. and
Mullen said tie saw little girl there on
Dec H.
Gould You identify any Of the persons
there" asked Bosasky Of the detective
Il don't know that | could replied
Mullen except perhaps. one woman that
noticed because she was dunk, and an old
freshman that was singing.
MAGISTRATE Cp,rpar uft ar n frauh u,ra,,,io
put the case over to next Tuesday at
o'clock
i win waive examination il you viii
promise me a jury trial. Iggcsted Lawyer
Rosalsi Y
No thank YOU. returned the District
Attorney. y want to hear what Judge
has o. sav on tho question first
Parker was released in $500 bail