davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-05
APPOINTED TO THOMAS.

APPOINTED TO THOMAS.
J. Murphy, who was second officer
of the transport Warren, has been APP
pointed to the position of second officer
on the Thomas. He succeeds Mr.. Sim
mic, who was promoted to first Off
Ger of the Thomas. The transport
Sherman is homeward bound. having
sailed from Manila four days ago. She
will arrive here about October Is
Examiner.
ARAGONIA AND THE MAIL.
The German steamship Aragonia,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
Next Wednesdays Demon
stration of Democratic
Strength viii Exceed All
Others.
NEARLY 5000 TICKETS OUT
ONLY UNION BANDS TO PLAY
ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED
FOR THE TWO GRAND PA
RADEs.

All indications point to the fact that
the outing Of the Robert Davis Associa-
ton nexr Wednesday TO Donnelly's
Grove. College Point, Long Island, will
be. the greatest of all outings that ever
took place from Jersey City. Tickets
have been selling rapidly and the returns
have swamped the committee. Although
the outing will not take place before the
middle of next week, up to 10 o'clock last
night 2.74G hats, badges and canes had
been called for. This beats the record.
The executive committee of the associ-
alton met last night and had most in
teresting session. 1t was decided that no
bands should be hired unless they are af-
fiiated with the American Federation of
Labor. Arrangements were made with
Superintendent Macarthur, Of the Elec-
tric Light Company, for the illumination
of the Morris street dock on the return
Of The association from College Point
Messls. McGovern, Madden and Do
herty were appointed committee to re-
guest all who parade in the morning to
take the same positions in line for the
right parade. A big effort is to be made
TO make the night parade one of the
greatest political demonstrations ever
seen in Jersey City. There viii be no
question about it being so if the great
majority who will attend the outing will
fall in line for the night parade. There
will be an unusual pyrotechnic display
The design is now being worked out by
competent committee.
The executive committee last night ap.
peiii.vl Mtssrs. Egan, Mckee. Madden.
Doherty, Masker and McGrath as a
dock committee TO arrange to avoid as
far as possible the inconvenience of the
great crush in boarding the boats. The
entire executive committee will form the
boat committee-that is. will look after
the comfort of all the guests.
The following Grove Committee was
last night appointed
Former Freeholder James Kelly. Thos.
Fallon, Edward Cahill, William Maxon
and Patrick Fallon.
The Association will embark at the
Grand street dock, but will land on the
return trip at the Morris street dock.
The executive committee will hold an
other session next Tuesday night and
decide on locations of the bands and drum
corps in the two big parades.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
NE WARK BEAT
BAL TIMORE
By a Batting Rally in the
Sixth Inning They Take
the Game From the Birds.
SKEETERS DIDN'T PLAY
ROCHESTER BEAT BUFFALO IN
A WE'LL PLAYED GAME-MoN-
TREAL wALLoPED TORONTO.

Jersey City and Providence had a day
off yesterday Baltimore was defeated
by Newark, so Jersey City still remains
on top of the heap The Sailors and
the Birds put up great game. Both
Hesterfer and Adkins were in fine form.
Each allowed but six hits. Hesterfer
was the more fortunate of the two, how
ever, the winning run being scored on an
error, the only one made in the game.
Adkins had shut til Sailors out up TO
the sixth inning, and Baltimore had tall
led in the first and second innings. That's
as far as the Birds got. In the sixth
Hesterfer at the bat slammed a beauty
to centre 1t was good for a sack. He
got the second sack on O'Hagan's sac
rifce. Mailing got pass. Ccckman hit
safely to left. scoring Hesterfer Mahl-
ing and Cockman advanced a peg on
Rothgeb's tumble. Neal swiped Swan
der's fly, but Jones came to the rescue
with neat single to left, scoring both
Mailing and Coaknan.
Tho Scnrn.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
TRADING STAMP
LAW IN EFFECT
Purchasers May Redeem
Their Stamps in Cash on
Demand.
VALUE IS ON the FACE
MERCHANTS SAY THE LAW IS
SATISFACTORY AND IS LIKELY
TO WORK WELL.

The trading stamp law requiring each
stamp to have printed upon its face
cash value at which the stamp shallsbe
redeemed on demand went into effect yes
terday.
The bill was introduced in the house
by Assemblyman Leyden, of Passaic, on
the first Monday night of the session,
but it was near the close before it
passed, and was not signed by Governor
Stokes until June 20.
After providing that all trading stamps.
coupons or other similar devices must
have a redeemable value stamped on
their face, the act requires that any per-
son who shall issue or sell such stamps
or coupons to any person engaged in any
trade or business, shall upon presentation
redeem them either in merchandise or
cash. at the option of the holder, proyid-
ed the stamps be presented for redemp-
ton in quantities calling for not less
than five cents in each lot.
1t is further provided that any mer
chant who shall distribute or deliver
trading stamps or coupons shall be liable
for the redemption of the stamps if the
party originally issuing them fails to
make good.
The law does not apply to tickets, cou-
pons or vouchers placed by merchants
or manufacturers in or upon packages
of goods sold by them, if the tickets.
coupons or vouchers are to be redeemed
by them.
The local manager of one of the larg-
est of the trading stamp companies said
yesterday that, so far as he knew, the
companies generally had been issuing
stamps with the value of one-tenth of
mill stamped upon them since about a
year ago. The law, he said, was salts
factory to them, and he had not heard of
any movement Oh the part of the COM
panies to in any way test the act in
the courts.
When his attention was called to the
fact that the value placed upon the
stamps was a very small one and that
it would take 100 of them TO make a
cent, or 1000 to make dollar he replied
that the value was merely nominal
one and was found to work satisfactor-
lily because it had been demonstrated
that the public did not want the cash,
but was only after the articles and goods
given as premiums.
The managers attention was called to
the fact that at the time the governor
signed the bill the question arose whe-
ther the stamps with a cash value
printed upon them did not conflict with
Federal statute. A law similar to the
New Jersey statute, he replied. had been
in operation in New York during the
past two years, and the United States
authorities had not taken any action
against any dealer complying with it,
as far as he knew.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
TWO PlCNICs COMING.

The James F. McDermott Association
Of the Fifth Ward, viii hold picnic
this afternoon and evening at Baldwin
Park. Over 600 tickets have been sold
and the event promises to be a success.
The Eighth annual picnic of the Frank
H Kimmerly Employees Association viii
take place at Arlington Park this even
ing. Handsome prizes are to be award
ed TO the best dressed ladies and the
best looking ladies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
SPECIAL RATES TO THE w list

Beginning September 18th and contin-
uing until October Both the MISSOURI
PACIFIC RAILWAY and THE IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE will make ecial
low rates from all points in the East to
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona.
and the Pacific Coast To accommodate
the increased travel incident to these low
rates daily Pullman tourist sleeping
car service will be established to run
through without change. Stopovers will
be permitted at various points en- rollte.
This affords an exceptional opportunity
to 60 West BY most attractive route at
small outlay. For rates and descliip-
tive pamphlets address, VIM. e HsIyt
General Eastern Passenger Agent, ;s35
Broadway, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
CELTIC ATHLETIC GAM Es.

The second annual athletic tournament
and games of the Monaghan Mems Asso-
citation will take place at Celtic Park,
Long Island (via East Fourteenth Street
Ferry, on Sunday, September 10. The
committee in charge of the arrangements
consists of John Carroll. John Lennon,
and Patrick Smith There will be three
provincial football championships, a
medley race two bicycle races, one-mile
race, I00-yard dash and other events.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02

Robert Davis, Hudson County's Dem
ocratic leader, his ten days stay in the
Catskills, was at the club house last
night of the Robert Davis Association
and before and after the session of the
Democratic County Committee he talked
with men from every part of the county.
He was exceedingly pleased with what
he had heard Despite the Seymour
Heayey contest for the Shrieyalty nomi-
nation there are no indications of party
dissensions. All the reports received BY
Mr.. Davis were to the effect that after
the primaries rhe followers of the de-
feated candidate would remain loyal to
the party Mr.. Davis believes from
what he learned that a majority of the
Democrats of the county favor Mr.. Sey-
mour for the Shrieyalty nomination.
Naturally Mr.. Heavey has many sup
porters but the number is not 50 large
as to occasion any alarm among the fol
lowers of Seymour
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
Empire State Seizes the
Championship With An
Aggregate Score of 1923.
HOW JERSEYMEN SHOT
THE DRYDEN TROPHY SHOOT
BEGINS TO-DAY = THE MA
TIoNAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS.
tgpeeial . ..rhe Jersey cisy vews.-,

Especial to s'Tne Jersey city News~1
SEA GIRT, Sept. 2, 1905.-New York
won the national team match yesterday.
The score was 4,52S. which is 63 points
more than the army infantry team, the
members of which fought valiantly to
wrest the trophy from the Empire State
riHemen. Ohio finished in third place,
and Capt. c. B. Winder Of that team,
made the best score on the thousands
yards. He scored AZ out of a possible
90.
After the march was finished t..seve
ing, Edward c. Stokes, the Governor,
met the rihemen at the club house and
expressed his pleasure at having SO many
States represented in New Jersey. The
medals were presented to the men on the
teams by Brighten. William P Hall,
the executive officer of the matches
At noon yesterday the fight for the
championship in the national match de-
veloped into a two-man affair between
the New York State and the United
States Infantry marksmen. The New
Workers led the regulars 4.14S to ALL
ian advantage Of 81 points, at the end Of
the skirmish, but on the ,000-yard range
the infantry greatly reduced the glp.
While Uncle Sans regulars kept peg
ging away at the targets in steady style,
getting ''ives," 'fours" and cccas-o -olal
.'threes," the leaders lost ground as the
result of the poorer shooting of their firsEI
| pair.
The closeness of the match whetred the
interest all the more. There was no re-
cess yesterday, the firing being keptup N
through the noon hour in order that the
match could be finished by night.
The New Jersey team shot at the side
of the New Yorkers. Lieutenant Tewes,
of the First Regiment, scored A out of
80 at 1000 yards, and Corporal Gabriel,
80; Sylvester. 36, and Sergeant Williams,
So.
New Jersey made capital showing in
the skirmish stages, scoring 678 on the
|. first run and 761 on the second. The most
remarkable individual score in the skir-
mishing was that of Sergeant Williams,
of the Second New Jersey Regiment.
This young "non-com" hit the kneeling
target nineteen out of twenty times, for
a tally of 92 out OF a possible 100. The
score beats by one point that Of Private
James Durward, of the Fifth Massaohu-
setts, who made 81 at skirmishing in
winning the championship in the national
| individual match earlier in the weak out
of field of $50 competitors. On his first
run Williams registered 76, giving him
total of 16S for the two stages.
Sergeant Major Dick Evans and Lieu
tenant Smith, of the First Regiment, and
Sergeant Sylvester and Private Hudson
of the Sed nd, also had high scores.
Lieutenant Rice. of Company A, First
! Regiment scored 30 on his second run,
but was penalized five poiats for shooting
his last shot after the bugle had sound
ed "cease firing" For the entire three
stages. slow fire. rapid fire and skirmish-
| ing, Sergeant Williams has made the
best showing of the Jerseymen. having
a grand total of 3S2
| The scores of the Jerseymen up to the
finish OF the skirmish firing follow:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
HEAVEY DELEGATES.

The following have been selected as the
Heavey delegates to the county conven-
tion from the First Ward
William G. Farmer. James Mcbride,
John L. Ward, John L. Conley, Michael
]. Griffen, William Lawless, John E.
Fields, John j. Mclaughlin, Edward
sommers, James J. Dillon, George l.
Ellington, Gus. A. Schiezing, Jas. Has
sett, William Zulinski, Joseph Matthews,
Robert f. Norton, John P. Harvey, Jas
E. Green, William Geraghty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
lish OF the skirmish firing follow:


The Dryden trophy shoot. the first
sey Rifle Association. is scheduled for
today. The trophy offered by United
States Senator John F. Dryden, OF New
ark. together with $50 in cash. Vii 90
to the team making the highest score.
Second prize is 500 and third $50
The match is open to teams of eight
ment, was chosen the New Jersey repre-
airy, Navy, Marine Corps, Military aud
Naval Academies and the National
Guard Firing will be at 200 yards
(slanting), and at 600 and 1000 yards
(pronel. The JeIseymen, who won 6rst
honors in this event hast year, are hope
ful of duplicating their feat, though on
this occasion they will be pitted against
the picked marksmen Of America.
An election of directors for the board
Of the National Rifle Association was
held at the headquarters of the New Jer-
sey State Rifle Association. Captain
William Libbey, Of the Second Regi-
mens was chosen the New ersev repre-
sentative The list of directors who
were elected Follows
Major General ]. f. Wade. u. IS. A..
to fill vacancy expiring in 1905; for year
expiring in 1908, Brigadier-G General
Thomas J. Stewart Pennsylvauaa; Ma
jor s. J. Fort, Maryland: Celonel Henry
s. Dietrich, Illinois; Lieuspant- Colonel
Thomas F. Cooke. Iowa; Captain VIII
liam Libbey, New Jersey Colonel f. X.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
LITTLE BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF

John Cardillo, nine years old, Of No.
3S3 Railroad avenue, while visiting his
uncle, Frank Cardillo, on the second floor
Of the same address yesterday, accident
ally shot himself in the left side with a
thirty-two calibre revolver which he
picked up from the lid of trunk where
his uncle had left it. He was attended
by DIR. Baglio, Of No. 3sS First street,
and taken to st. Francis Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02

ing schedule based on this time-10O
miles an hour-is guaranteed as d part
of the proposition, and the Allgemeine
Elektricitas Gesellschaft of Berlin. one
of the largest general electric companies
in the world. offers to do the work for
32,500,000. The Allgemeine Elektri-
citas Gesellschaft does not look upon
this undertaking as the limit of its devel-
opment in the matter of high-speed trac-
tion. 1t goes further. 1t says plainly
to the German government IF you
would go trife faster, say 125 miles
an hour, you may do so for S37, 800 000."
Up to date the German government has
not decided to accept the offer. Neither
has it rejected it.
Under the direction of William A.
Humphrey, chief of the New York Cen
trails detective force, the company's
special officers are making one OF the
most determined campaigns against
tramps ever known in New York State.
The movement is in progress all along
the main line between Buffalo and New
York and on the branch roads, like the
Fails Line and the Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensburg Hundreds of tramps
are being arrested and sent to various
sworkhouses throughout fhe State with
the assurances that they'll be arrested
again if found ON the New York Central
property. Keep out of our yards. Keep
off our trains" Every hobo who has
been arrested fer weeks has had those
words applied in various ways. Some
times they are punctuated with play
full rap from a billy and now and then a
detectives fist makes the warning more
impressive. For some reason or other
the lines of the Central have been over
run with tramps this summer Chief
Humphreys took exception to the state
Of affairs and is meeting with unusual
success in his crusade.
The Frisco Hospital Association, COM
posed entirely of officers and employees
of the Frisco system, propose building
1000 hospital in St. Louis. The
plans have progressed so well that the
building permit has been asked for The
hospital will have 116 rooms and prom
ises to be one of the most modern in the
country. While it will be essentially for
the accommodate ton of Frisco employees,
others probably will be allowed the priv
ileges of the institution. This hospital
will represent years of conscientious eff
fort on the part of Frisco men. Further
than that, it shows what great possobili-
ties there are in concerted action. 1t is
to be regretted that to many corporation
employees lack the spirit which makes
this splendid hospital in st. Louis posi-
BILE. Perhaps the attitude of the COM
pany's officials has something to do with
the success of the present undertaking.
There is spirit of friendliness between
the Frisco and its men seldom surpassed.
They have complete faith in each other,
and the result is very gratifying to each.
The passenger trainmen of the Penn
sylvania Railroad are sharing the fruits
of the rush of freight and the boys are
making 3ts of overtime. Business is 50
rushing that none of the boys are allowed
off. Seashore travel is very heavy, and
the Pennsylvania is doing her share
This year has beaten all records for
coast resorts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
BIG TOBACCO FACTORY

Frederick Wolbert, who as a real es-
tate dealer bought up 1s9 building lots
in the Marion section at cost Of over
100000, has transferred the entire tract
to Thomas MaIoney, president of the
Lorillard Tobacco Company The tract,
it is said, is to be the site for big to-
bacco factory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
TO SUCCEED T. ]. TlLDEN.

Joseph Kaiser, of Greenville, is
spoken of as the probable successor of
the late Police Commissioner Thomas F.
Tilden, as superintendent of the New
York Bay Cemetery. The trustees will
hold meeting on Friday evening, Sep
tenaber 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Jersey City in Providence.
Newark in Baltimore two games.
Toronto In Montreal.
Buffalo in Rochester two games).
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
COUNTY COMMITTEE MET

TIE Democratic County Committee
met last night aad filed number of
vacancies. The committeeman were in
structed to hand in list of their chaI-
lenges for the primaries as soon as pos
sibIe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
KNOCKED DOWN BY HORSES.

At T:3o this a. m. Frank Stein, sixty
one years old, of No 341 Fortieth street,
Brooklyn, employed in the produce yard
of the Central Railroad at Communipaw
as a cooper, was knocked down by a
team of horses owned by c. F. Spauld-
ing, No 288 Washington street. He was
seriously injured about the head and
arms and was taken home by friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.

John Scanlsn, who for more than q
quarter of century has been janitor
for the Jersey CityClub. was yesterday
given an honorable discharge. He was
presented with hundred doNar bill as
q token Of the clubs appreciation Of
past services,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02

Concerning the Mayoralty situation,
Mr.. Davis said he was agreeably sur
prised by the reports he had received.
Many Democrats who voted fol, Mayor
Pagan in his successful campaigns are
back in the fold. Mr.. Henry, Mt. Davis
said, was making many Republican con-
verts and it was his opinion that any
Democrats that the Mayor may induce
to support his candidacy will he offset
by Republican detection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02

Just as the Dickinson Association OUT
ing on Wednesday was larger than that
of any previous year, so will thin years
event OF the Davis Association surpass
all others. More than 5000 tickets have
been disposed of and it is believed that
every purchaser Will either attend in per-
son or be represented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02

Republicans complain about Demo
Gratis making their nominations in ad-
vance of the primaries. This is sll very
wrong, they think, yet they have no
word of protest when it is announced
that all the Republican candidates to
he voted for in the county at the coming
election were agreed upon at the Dick
inson outing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02
BAITIlNORIE.

Two-base hits-Jennings Rothgeb.
Sacrifice hits-Mullen, O'Hagan. Swan
der. Stolen .bases--Cockman O'Hagan.
McAleese. Double play-Gatins and
O'Hagan. Bases on balls--0f Hester
fer, 5; off Adkins, 2. Struck out--By
Hesterfer. / by Adkins. 2. Left on
bases-Baltimore 5; Newark, 3. Time
of game hours. Umpire-Mr. Has
sett. Attendance, ,S05.
The Broncos downed the Bisons yes
terday in closely fought contest. In the
eighth inning the Broncos fell on Milh-
gan for three singles that netted them
two runs, giving them the victory by a
score of to 4. Schultz hit, four men.
Wally Woods was knocked unconscious
for several minutes.
The score by innings:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02

serofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney
complaint, catarrh and general debility are
cured BY Hoods sarsaparila.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02

Eighth Ward Democrats were never
more confident Of cutting down the ma
iority in that Republican stronghold than
at present. Much dissatisfaction exists
among Republicans and this-enco,irages
the Democratic leaders in the hop, that
Archibald NJ. Henry's vote will rot be
far below that polled by Register James
c. Clarke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02

AS The News predicted George ~. Nc
Carthy will not be the Republican candi-
rate for President of the Board of Alder
men. He did the martyr act last fall
1t is some one else's turn this time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02

Organization Republicans in explaining
the back-down of Col Dickinson III his
opposition to Mayor Pagan say that the
Colonel accomplished Peace with honor
TO himself and the organization" His
fight. they insist, was not so Inuch
against the Mayor as it was against
George L. Record. In the peace negotia-
tions carried on between the friends of
the Mayor and the Colonel Record was
the stumbling block. The Mayor, It is
said by the Dickinsonites. acceded to the
demand of the Coloners envoys that Rec
ord should be kept in the background and
not permitted to say mean things about
the CoIonel's connection with the Public
Service Corporation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-02

The Pioneer Democratic Club of Hud-
son City had stag at its rooms Thurs
day night. John J. Heavey was not in
yited to attend. If Egbert Seymour and
other aspirants for Democratic nomina-
tions had not received invitations this
would have been all right Friends of
Mr.. Heavey when they learned he had
been sighted were not in happy frame
Of mind and they were not slow to ex-
press their disapproval of the action of
the committee that had charge of the af-
fair. Mr.. Heavey has many supporters
among the members of the club and they
threaten to make trouble at the next
meeting.