davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
PRINCETON BOYS CLASH

PRINCETON, Oct 8, 1905.-The
clash between the Princeton sophomores
and the freshmen classes came Saturday
afternoon and resulted in fierce scrim-
mage The sophomores in their orange
and black headpieces occupied the grand
stand at the annual inter-class baseball
game. while the freshmen were forced
to take seats in the bleachers amid the
taunts of the 1908 students.
The senior class over 200 strong, was
on hand to see fair play, but the mem
bers soon forgot all about their duty and
danced about in their crazy quilt cos
TUNES like 19-year-olds. One student
was clad in shiny, long coat TO repre-
sent a new preceptor, and chained to him
where the sophomores had assembled to
pie students. Six seniors were dressed
in pink pajamas and wore light colored
wigs They were supposed to be- the
lOle SiStefS- 1NO wore UAig pdIISlS
about their waists to indicate the primi-
tive dress Of Adam and Eve.
The seniors broke up the baseball
game in the fifth inning, when the fresh
men had lead Of to 0. The minute
the seniors rushed on the diamond the
juniors organized the freshmen in body
and paraded them up William street,
where the sopromores had assembled to
meet the onslaught.
The 1908 men charged to two sec
tions ana fist battle was started. There
were many bruised heads and blaekened
eyes when it was over The sophomores
were unable to check the advance and
the entering students paraded quarter
Of mile with fierce fight raging along
their tanks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
Police Department Is De-
termined to Enforce the
Rules Relating to It's Dis
posal.
WOMEN Hailed TO COURT
JUSTICE HIGGINS DISCHARGES
THEM WITH A WARNING TO
AVOID FURTHER TROUBLE
AND RESULTING FINES.

The police department is determined to
put a stop to the nuisance of littering the
streets with waste paper There are
many people who do not wish or cannot
read newspapers. and they, therefore, fail
to appreciate the efforts of the municipal
authorities to keep the streets clean. The
police department has doue ali in its
power in this respect and IS lrying to
back up every effort in the direction of
clean streets. Despite the fact that the
men on post have called personally and
requested housekeepers to tie up all
loose papers in a compact bundle to be
called for, thousands still persist IN
dumping a lot of waste paper loosely on
the top of heaped up ash can or barrel
In the First Precinct the police saw
fit to adopt polite, if not drastic meas
ures. in the effort to abate the nuisance,
and as a result these were hailed before
Police Justice Higgins in the First Grim
inal Court this morning: Mrs. Vaughn,
storekeeper, No. 1O7 Railroad avenue:
Mrs. Mileski. janitrix. No. 107 Railroad
avenues; Mrs Charles Chestman, jani-
trix. No. 10 Railroad avenue; Mrs. NJ.
Connors. janitrix, No. 322 Barrow street;
Irc Apn;o SY,;+b ;an;+.;x NJ 800
Barrow street; Mrs. A. Johnston. jani-
trix. No. 172 Railroad avenue; Alexander
Introcasso, No. $50 Jersey avenue; Mrs.
A. Archoi, janitrix. Ne 1856 Railroad
ave; Mrs. Meyers. janitrix, No. 1913
Railroad avenue; Mrs. Ryan, No. 1877
Railroad avenue; Kate Gordon, No 4
Coles street: Mrs. Hunlbul. ianitrix, No.
200 Railroad avenue; Wah Lee, laun-
dryman, No. 2O5 Railroad avenue, ana
Mrs. Jones, janitrix. No. 1O1 Railroad
avenue
All of them faced Police Justice Hig-
gins in the First Criminal Court this
morning The Justice told. them he had
no desire to punish any one for not obey
ing the regulations concerning the litter
ing of streets with waste paper, but he
warned each that. the ordinance which
applied thereto and the police regulations
would be rigidly enforced and he stated
fines to be imposed in the future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
VOICE FOR WAR.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.")
Twenty-Five Royal Arcannm Councils
at meeting in Newark determined to
continue the fight against the new rates
and contribute with money and other
means to the rebellious movement. There
We're present representatives from coun-
els that have hitherto held aloof from the
controversy between the advocates of the
new and old rates. David T. Howell, Of
New York. presided.
An invitation had been sent to Grand
Regent James Rodgers, of New Jersey,
to be present. with assurance that he
would be accorded respectful hearing
But Mr.. Rodgers neither attended nor
sent an acknowledgment of the invita-
ton
After several hours of discussion it
was ascertained that the councils repre-
sented wished TO make the fight strictly
on lines that will not involve the we'll
being of the Royal Arcanum in any other
feature.
Ii was said that in Massachusetts an
application for an injunction had been
made TO determine whether or nov the
Supreme Council has any right to vio-
late its contract obligation with the meln-
bers by the enforcement of the new raag.
schedule. Upon the result of this litigai
tion the protesting members will abide.
Efforts are being made. it was said, to
raise $4,000 in support Of the move
ment- Contributions to this proposed
fund are to be made voluntarily.
The members all agreed that to pre-
vent future misunderstanding all mem
sbcrs shall preserve their aftiliation with
their respective councils until the pend
ing litigation IS ended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

Early yesterday morning citizen call
ed, the attention Of Patrolman Maher to
the fact that man was seen inythe
cigar store of Charles G. Hellerich, No.
57s Newark avenue, and that the actions
Of the man We're those of burglar.
Maher investigated and found that a
window bad been forced, An hour later
Detective Sergeant Noble arrested on de-
seription Ernest Schumacher. nineteen
years old, Of No. 429 Hoboken avenue,
who was found on eNwark avenue. near
Oakland avenue. In his pockets were
found a key, pencil and a pocket comb,
which were identified BIZ HellerIch as his
nrnnArtp-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
HENRY FRERIcKs BURIED.

The funeral Of Henry Frer.chs, late
proprietor of the well known hostelry at
Jackson Avenue and Oak street. took
place from his late home. No 427 Jack
son avenue, yesterday afternoon. Both
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and
Teutonia Lodge, F. & A. NJ. conducted
lodge services at the grave. The mem
bers Of both lodges turned out in large
numbers and formed part Of the funeral
cortege, marching all the way to the New
York Bay cemetery, where the burial
tok place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
OCT00ENARlAM TAKEN ILL.

Christian Koehe, an octgenarian. who
lives at No 515 East Twelfth street,
New York, while suffering with an at
tack Of vertigo last night fell at New
ark avenue and Henderson street and
was seriously bruised and cut about the
face. He was taken to the First Pre-
einet station house and from there to
the home cf Mrs. sHeich, a friend. From
there he was removed to the City Hos
pital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09


It won't be the fault of the managers
of the Fagan campaign if the meeting in.
Elks' Hall next Thursday is not one of
the most enthusiastic meetings ever held
in this city. Every ward in the city
has been instructed to send delegations
There will be plenty of music and FIRE,
works and everything possible to draw
crowd will be resorted to. As this
will be the opening meeting of the cam
paign the Faganites intend that there
shall be nothing lacking TO make it apr
pear that the people are falling over
themselves in their eagerness to support
Mayor Pagan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
Aldermen Davis Of 0ran Q
WithdraWs Support From
the Republican Nominee
WHY HIS MIND CHANGED
STRUGGLE BETWEEN REFORM
ERs AND LENTZ NAY SIMPLY
RESULT IN A NEW MACHINE
WITH RIKER FOR ITS HEAD.

Everett Colby has lost the support of
Alderman Thomas A. Davis, of Orange,
who after the primaries urged the Dem
ocrats to endorse him This is his state
ment:
Even in the face of my recent dec
laration in favor of Mr.. Colby's indorse-
ment by the Democratic convention, I
have decided to support Julian A. Greg
ory. Since the primaries the conditions
have materially changed. In his pre-
hminary campaign for the nomination
Mr.. Colby's appeal for support was
based. among other things, on his OPP
position to the rule of the Republican
ma chine, which for years has manipu-
lated political matters in Essex County
with extreme friendliness to certain corr
porate interests and effectually blocked
reforms which the people have demand
ed. The indecision and spirit of com
promise affected toward the same ma
chine since the primaries, indicate that
the most vital portion of the ante-pli-
mary indictment was not to be pressed
as vigorously as we have been led to sup
pose.
Following tn love feast. and since
the break with the machine, the Re-
publican situation, to my mind. is de-
veloping into struggle for supremacy
between the forces of Major Carl Lentz
and those of Supreme Court Clerk Will
lam Riker, the latter of whom appears
to be converting the Colby movement
into machine of his own.
s'On the franchise question Major
Lentz's position has been several times
defined by him, and Mr.. Riker has not
publicly denied the statements in the
recently published affidayits of the two
Orange Republicans, that during the
period covered by the trolley scandal of
1904 in the city of Orange he had not
been using his influence in the cause of
limited franchises. Mr.. Colby has seen
| fit to align himself with Mr. Riker in
the present struggle, instead of being
absolutely free from all such influences.
Unless there is complete freedom
from all machines and all bosses as a
starting point, the public cannot feel
assured that the pledges contained in
the Colby platform will be carried out.
The end may be the same sort of ma
chine that we have endured, with sim
| ply a change of bosses.
Il know Mr.. Gregory to be an un-
compromising champion against ma
chine rule in any party, and in favor of
| limited franchises and equal taxation.
prefer. therefore. to support Mr.. Greg
ory, despit the criticisms which I will
probably invite by my change of mind. 7
The affidavits alluded to by Mr.. Davis
We're made by Adam J. Miller, who was
candidate for Alderman, and friend
who accompanied him to Mr.. Rikers
home in Orange one night and overheard
| a conversation between the two.
l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
LOST HIS LEFT FOOT.

Samuel Dullard, nineteen years old, Of
High Bridge, n. J., employed in the
Pullman car service Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, while crossing the tracks
at Warren and Plymouth streets early
yesterday morning, was struck by drill
engine and had his left foot cut off. He
was taken to st, rancis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
THREE FINGERS RUN OFF

John Slatterly, thirty-nine years old. OF
No. 1S9 Steuben street. while diving a
team Of horses attached to a truck be-
tween the Hackensack and Passaie
River Bridges at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning met with an accident that cosf
him the fingers of his right hand. Ths
truck he was in charge Of was struck BY
a Newark car. He was thrown from
the seat of the truck and his hand ressed
on the track as the trolley ear ran over
it. He was taken to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
+. +. RYAN NOT IN THIS
Denial That He, His Syndicate o
Hyd Racks independent Telephone

Representatives Of Thomas f. Ryan
denied yesterday that Mr. Ryan was in
terested il amy Of the independent tele-
phone companies which are seeking fran
chises from the Board Of Estimate to
operate in New York
Reports have been circulated that Mr..
Ryan. the Elkins- Widener syndicate, and
james Hazen Hyde were interested in
the movement. The spokesman for Mr..
Ryan said that none of these interests
was connected with an independent tele-
phone company in any wayN Y
Times
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
LECTURE AT THE Library

AT
The Rev. ] Alex. Brown will lecture
tomorrow evening III the Free Public
Library. His subject will be The Land
Of the Niffon.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09

OF them heretofore had gotten HIM INTO
/ trouble
With whom had ms support OF equal
taxation gotten hlm INTO troupie: Diu
It get him into trouble with the rank ana
nle OF the Republican party OF hudson
County! Did II gee INN INTO trouble
with the average citizen, irrespective OF
party, IN Jersey Slty lt uid ger MN m
10 trouDie- II got him INTO tfouoie WIN
the state House ring OF poiltleans, VINO
interest OF the corporations.
II strained ms relations With the Pub
lic Service Corporation. He declares
that no member would introduce any
bill which we presented. This is not true
Every bill which we presented was viii
/ iihgiy introduced by members Of the Leg
! lslaSnre' except me last equal tax meas
ure' WINCH owing to the leaders oppo-
sitlon We We're unable to get introduced
until iate IN the session.
/ Inc denies my charge that ne OPP
posed my denomination IN the interest
ol the corporations. he ciaim 1nat ms
opposition was because my aamihis'ra-
tioh mas peen eS'ravagane ana mem
clen5. has only evidence OF this is from
an eAtraet taken podiiy from the firade
ABUSIVE OF my administration mace ps
tne representative OF lhe Denlocratic ma
chlne IN the Board OF finance' every
part OF wlieh ls aosoiuteiv isise. Inc
lhaiieiaa management Oh tnis aonahas-
'r'sioh mas Spt pee'il Slngied. me ooho-
gu uepe hass'io' oeeii illcreasea py any
issue q Donus' "hien 'ile ieaoer or any
O''iel et'iN'ii uares TO cfi'Nise.
ne enarse that fne SINKING inna mas
oeeh stripped Is Simply revlvai q an
eApioueu nenocra'c haenilie charse,
which "as oisproseu ps the Judgment ol
Tue supreme eouf'' ne charge tiias
'ne ei's 'ssees nave peeh oiinihisheu Is
INST ne ehafse 'na' oohus nave I'M
piopei's oeei issuee asaii'sl ai'eseu un-
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'"i'ea inio' '''a 'iVn usuaiis ii'siuueu - ~
-ii' Doee9s A's Deen SUPP esseu -
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SCI sese'"' eeeo'i' y A1einDeis u 'he
eounes eon' ehi'ion - jun i'il - ing a.
tempt ~ ueieal my lehoiliiia' 'ion' a''u
1 ~ 0FfPr M fc " III Od n
Tue a uil'eiies +" 'licn ne useu WIN eiie'n
"eAe nis peisoii"i u'siiAe u 'ne' anu ifie
assertioh 'hal Il were renoini''a'eu ehe
: uDlie ''si 'iee anu o'nei eoi ipoia a ''ons
"ou'u pul 'n'o Tue 'aiiipaisn on Den'''
u Tue i'ei'ocra'ie ihachihe 'ieAei "hat-
eye ii'oHes "ss He'essais - aeeon'p'''n
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A''''eAs opon lie nave ni'uer'o proven
y pe uiaN aiiins' ne cofpofaeion pau
now Is 70 ellueaSor 70 confuse the puplc
y . VICIOUS anu concerted ATTACK upon
Mt record. Inc sufficient answer to
| all of this attack is that nowhere is there
anv sneci6c action comnla;ned Of NJ
,....
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09

Frederick sehunaaRn. Republican cam
didate for Justice Of the Peace in the
First Ward, and Joseph Murray, the
candidate for Constable, have served no
tice Of their withdrawal from the ticket.
Record has spoiled whatever chance
the Republicans had to win out this
faH,' said schumann, "and l don't pro-
pose 10 throw away any of my money
or lose any time in canvass for votes.
l don't want any part of any party that
Record is at the head of, 50 | guess
Henry win be good enough for me. He
will get my vote
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09

The strong eat well. sleep well. look we'll
sv weak sfrorg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09
Merely
MENTIONED

Assistant Corporation Attorney /. r..
Goldenhorn attempted Saturday to SLY
something in favor of the Mayor and
against Colonel Dickinson He made d
mess of it. Isaac may be capable AS
sistant Of Mr.. Record in the law depait-
ment, but he had better not try to speak
for him or the Mayor in matters poli4i-
cal He is liable to put mis- foot in it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09

Samuel Renner, we'll known North
Hudson Democrat, is authority for the
statement that Mayor Pagan received
the campaign contribution sent to Jersey
City by James Smith, Jr.. of Newark,
to help defeat George T. Smith four
years ago. This is the contribution that
Col. Dickinson charges went into the
pocket of politician who received it.p
Renner is a close friend of Colonel Dick!-
inson, and even though he does not live
in Jersey City he was great help to
Mayor Pagan in his second campaigIl.
He could, if he would, add an Interests
ing chapter to the present controversy
between the Mayor and the Republican
leader. Renner, from all accounts, was
one of the most active men in the whole
county on the day of election two years
ago. He met on that day quite a NUNS
Der of men whom he had never seen be-
fore. and perhaps not since.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-09

Reuben Simpson, who publicly charged
that the pool rooms in Jersey City paid
$500 q week for protection and tAan
took it back when hailed before the
Grand Jury is one of Mayor Fagan's
most enthusiastic supporters Mr.. Sinfp-
son few days ago publicly declared
that there ought TO be separate trolley
cars for workingmen- that is. working
men who are employed in shops and fac
tories, and who ride to and from their
homes in their working clothes. Mfr.
Simpson doesn't have to work and lie
doesn't like the idea of being obliged
when riding in a trolley car to sit along
side of poorly dressed workingmall.
Mr.. Simpson ought to get an automobile.
He would be exclusive enough then.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. CRANDALL
Relatives and Friends Gather Abou
the Bier of the Departed.

FROM thursday Dally.
Saddened by the departure from this
earthly existence of one whose life was
dear to so many, yet fully appreciative
of the beauty of the service, a large
concourse of people yesterday after
noon filled the reception rooms at the
Crandall residence on State street. The
mortal form of Mrs Sarah S. Gran
dali reposed in handsome casket sur
rounded with lovely flowers. Among
the floral offerings were a wreath from
the Elks, among whom Frank Z. Gran
dali, son of the deceased, is enrolled,
and a spray of lilies from the Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian church.
Numerous other tokens of esteem and
sorrow were received from individuals.
Three well chosen selections were
sung by quartette of voices that have
often demonstrated their ability to de-
light all lovers of music. This quar-
tette consisted of John r. Thomas,
George E. Brett, Mrs. H. A. Patterson
and Mrs. Henry Parry.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Geo. II. Davis, pastor of the st. Johns
Episcopal church. The pail bearers
were w. w. Davis, w. T. Warwick, Geo.
NJ Palmer, John La Due, A. E. Sails
bury and Gus Monson, all near friends
of the family.
The hearse was followed by many
carriages to Glenwood cemetery where
the burial service took place, and the re-
mains were laid to rest.
Among those who came from outside
the city to attend, were Mr. and Mrs. c.
H. Childs of Minneapolis, the former
nephew of the deceased, and Mrs. George
Sawyer of ST. Paul, a cousin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING.
Cause of the Death Of Mrs. h. A.
Cleveland at Glencoe.

From Fridays Daily.
The Glencoe Enterprise refers as fol-
lows to the death of Mrs. Eleanor {.
Cleveland:
Mrs Eleanor c. Cleveland, wife of
H. A. Cleveland, d. d., pastor of the
local Methodist Episcopal church, died
at the parsonage at about nine o'clock
Monday morning. The cause of her de-
mise was blood poisoning, which was
contracted from a mosquito bite. The
late Mrs. Cleveland was born at Chester
Valley, Pa, in the vicinity of Philadel-
phia, April 10Th, 1888, and was married
to the Rev. Cleveland Nov. %, 1860. She
is survived by her husband and three
children, Mrs. +. ID. Off of Minneapolis,
w. w. Cleveland of San Francisco,
Cal, and Mrs. j. S. Sampson of Taun
ton, Mass The late Mrs. Cleveland had
been a resident of this village for about
Il year, removing here with her husband
from Salina, Kan. For several years
past she had been an invalid suffering
from rhematism. Impressive funeral
services were held at the parsonage
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock,
Elder j. b. Hingely, Rev E. B. Nichol-
son of Hutchinson and Rev. E. d. Face
of Stewart officiating. The remains
were conveyed on the early morning
train today to Minneapolis for burial.
Mrs. F. d. Off was at her mothers bed
side during her sickness and her son,
w. w. Cleveland, is expected to arrive
from San Francisco in time to attend
the last sad rites. The late Mrs. Cleye-
land during her residence here made
many staunch friends who deplOre her
demise. The Rev. Cleveland was great
" attached to his wife and has sought
everything that medical aid could sug
eest for number of years to relieve
her of her rheumatic ailment. The con
gregation of the Methodist Episcopal
church and other friends in this village
extend heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved husband and family i'll their IL
reparable loss.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-11
DiNNEEN DISCHARGED.
No Evidence That He Wrote Obscene
Letter to Young Lady.

From FRIDAY 5 Daliy.
Ward Dinneen OF Sleepy Eye was Civ
Ell his hearing late yesterday afternoon
before United States Court Commissions
er A. O. Eberhart on the charge of hav
ing sent an obscene letter through the
mails He submitted samples of his
handwriting and there was no similarity
between them and that in which the
letter was written, although Postmas
ter Inspector Charles L. Morris thought
that the letter was written in a dis
glised hand and might have been writ
ten by the defendant. Miss Susan Rob
erts, the young lady who received the
letter, testified to having received it, al
though she had no idea who had sent
it, as the letter had no signature. Post
master Frank H. Buelow of Sleepy Eye
testified to the letter having passed
through the postoffice, although he did
not know who had mailed it. Miss
Clara Schmitz, another young lady OF
Sleepy Eye, testified that she had re-
ceived similar letter to the one re-
ceived by Miss Roberts, and had receiv-
it at the same time. 1t developed that
third young lady also got the same
kind of letter at the same time, but
she was not called as witness.
Prof J. r. Brandrup was called as
an expert witness in hand writing and
he examined the letters and the samples
of the defendants writing and declared
that they were not written by the same
person.
Mr.. Eberhart decided that there was
no evidence upon which to hold the young
man and discharged him. A. E.. Clark
appeared as Dinneen's attorney. The
prosecution is expected to make such
an impression on the mind of the guilty
party, whoever he may be, that he will
not repeat his crime. The letters were
of filthy character, illustrating the
low moral nature of the person who
wrote them.