davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
CONDENSED STORIES.
Joe Jsfferson's Tilt With a Witty Sleep
ing Car Porter.

While playing rip Van Winklev
in Missouri Joseph Jefferson one
afternoon boarded a train on a no
toriously slow railroad for St. Jo-
seph. He went into the sleeping
car, but did not expect to 60 to bed,
as the train was due to arrive late
in the evening.
1t dawdlcd along, however, and.
seeing that it would be toward
morning before it reached its desti-
nation, he ordered his berth made
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

whether the purchasors' oontentment
with the roady made aruclc. however, Is
owing to the lack OF ideas or an inde-
cent haste TO establish themselves on
Americas greatest residential thorough
frc is not determined. The November
Metropolitan Magazine.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

ls. f597-159S- 9S-Afternoon gown Of
,e linen and Point de Paris lace.
|dmple design of the shirt blouse
lei. cut low in the neck. with short
hes. and having fitted lining
In may be omitted. A cluster Of
inch tuclSs at the shoulder gives
/ fashionable blouse effect to back
front, and the deep fiat collar and
rs add distinctive feature to this
F. st, The pattern is cut in sizes 80,
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
KENNETH SQUARE Roam

WEST CHESTER. KENNETr Ann
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywlne Springs at 7o
a. m. for Hockessin. arriving at ~.
Yorklyn. 7.Ss; kennett Square. 500; rpu~h
jSenamon. SO; thereafter every hour ,,nt,
100 y. m. Saturdays ana Sundays oniv
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves roughkenamon at go q m.
TOR Kennett Square. arriving at s.x.
Yorlslyn. TT; Hockessln. 7.s5. Brandy
vine Springs. 500; thereafter every hour
TN 1915 o. m. Saturdays and Sundays
only, last car leaves Toughkenamon al
1915 p. m
Passengers leaving sixth ard Market
streets. Wilmington. at quarter PAST
the hour can make connections with cars
Tor Toughkenamon at Brandywins
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

For fifteen years no suicide Of Jew
was recorded m the seven great dis
tricts that comprise the most popular
part of central London. But Of late
there have been several cases.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

"A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protrrdmg Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money
.if PAzO OINTMENT fails to eave in 6
to II days 50u.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

back, makes the number an especially
appropriate mode for a school frock Of
wash material or any lightweight
woolen fabric. Cut in sizes "a. IS ana
is years. Size l6 years requires z
yards Of s6 inch material Price 10
cents.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
.ehedule In eItect OctoDer 3. ls0s.


Trains leave Wilmington as follous.
For Chester and Philadelphia. 1.4s. 40.
lol0 $40. l5.o5. az. 100. ,s0s, $50. 300.
$50, i00c l0.lS. Ills. il.s2 u.f5 a. m. u2.40
l5o, '255 25S 400 sos. 5&. 607. lo.ss.
6.65. e.i2. 1900 and lii.oO p. ~. week-days.
i.43. 40 lsi0. Sl4. leo0. as5, 115 a.
M. n2i5. tH. nos. 25s. 400. sos. l5.cs.
e0. 1881. s1s. 1000 and !i1oo p. N. sun
days.
For Philadelphia only, .2.79. e.S5 a. 'n-
?i22o. 800. 61s. I'll and 500 .. m. week.
days. $50 a. M. Cis III and 500 p. m.
Sundays.
For New York Through expross). 1.t5
S.s9. s.S5. 1i.s5. a. M. '7l2@, .tg7. $40. cor.
'62S, s71i. 90 p. m. weekdays. 1.4s 3s9
lib a. m; '1.s7. 2.5s. GOT, 'g6.2S. I'll and
9.28 p. m. Sundays
For Boston without change. 1000 a. m.
and 500 p. m. weekdays. 500 m. Sum
days.
Baltimore and Washington, 103. 40. 715.
oo2' oio. r0a. r.o7 and sl1.4s a. M. si2 IS.
'n.n. '2o5. Sa2, $50 526. sos. '629 l.0o
''.5i, 'si5, p. m. and 12iS night week-davI
LOB 40, 7i6. see, uo14. il.fs a. M. '12.s6,
'2oo, a.s2. $50, 5.25. sos. '629 -7.3l. SIS ..
M. and lzls night. Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate statlons
'zbe At '6iS p. m. weekdays. and .6l;
p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Delaware Division.

For New Castle. 7gS SOC a. m.. 500 sa
ana t52 p. M. weekdays
For Lewes. S2s a. M. and sa D. m.
For Rehoboth Ses a. m. Tuesday
Thursday and saturdaya
For Dover harrington and Deinar. s.gs.
lo'os a. ni,' 3.ti. 6.52 .. m weok-days. and
iia0 p. M. daily.
For harrington and way stations. 7.s
a. nA and 300 p. M. weekdays
Express fcr Cape Charlos. old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1868 q. m. week.
days and li.50 p. M. daily.
For Atlantic CITY.
Connecting via West philadephia. Sso n
ni.' 2.N aud eis p. m. weekdays; 8it "A.
no. and 6ls p. IN. Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TiON PHILADELPHIA.
October 3, 1905
For the Wosr and North.
$40 a. in.. Plitsburg Express
'io.25 n. m, Chicago Special.
li.io a. M. Main Line Express.
10 p. m. ST. Louis Limited. For clnoln.
natl and 81. Louis.
1-io D. M. The PENNSYLVANIA Tbrit.a
- 400 D. M, Chicago. Cincinnati. ana 3,
Louis Express
5.0 p. M. Pennsylvania sneclat ,.,,,
North Philadelphia: ls ho,irs a.
Chicago.
7.os p. M. Chicago Limited from Nor,.
Philadelphia.
$50 p. m., 81. Louis ana Clncinr,,, r..
press
s.52 p. m. Western Ex3re.-.
'il.o5 p. M. Cleveland and cincinr,,, p
press.
ii.io p. M. Pacific Exrrosr.
'i-'oo a. m Pittshurg Special, from North
Philadelphia.
fe5 q. m.. daily. for Lock tr,,.,
ev a. M daily FOR Erie. and week k-days
il.i0 a. m. weekdays. for rtn,t..
Remove. ''e
40 D. m Sundays. Tor wulia,.,o.,
se1 p m. weekdays. for Wiiiiamsnort
90 D. nl. daily for Elmira. Erie and on
li''o p n.. daily, for Elmlra and Erie
Cumberland Valley r. r. 4.as. sto +, IN
a. M. b.ao' $50 and lltp T. m. west-a,ys
sundays A25 a. m., $50 and ii.4 p. m.
For 5.ffalo.
$50 A. IN. ans $50 y. m oaliv
For Ahury Park Ocean Grove, ,......
Ashury Park sundaysl ana LONG t,...'., ~
Sos sos, ii.o2 a. m.. 3so AGO ana u, ~.
Girt only) p. M. week-days sunds,.. i,
a. M. o''i
From Market Street WHARF
for Island Heights. Seaside Pal
bury Park, and Long Branch SEA f.
and 400 p. m. weekdays. Sundovr ~,
"a. ~.
) For Browns Mills-in-the-Pne~ eoo
100 q. me- 400 and 5.oi o. m week-davs
For oBach Haven. $50 A. m weel,-,isy.
For Tuckorton $40 a. M. and too n M
weekdays
For Barncgat city, 400 p. m weel-davs
, % Dining Car. CDAccommodation trair.
90 Limited Express. Vestbule Parlor
Cars. vestibule Passenger Coaches. ana
Dining Car. No extra fare
Tho Wilmington Transfer Companv vii.
call for and check baggage from hotel,
and residences.
For further information passengers ars
referred 10 the ticket agent at the rt.tio,
w. W. ATTERBURY. r.. WOon
General Manager Pass. Traff A 81
GEO. w BOYD Gen. Pass. AT
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

19-shirt-waist suit of white
antine. Tie. belt and ornamental
pms Of dark green silk.
excellent -shirt-waist model, de-
,ed on a fitted lining (Which may
nitted il desired) combined with a
l-gored skirt with inverted pleat at
Evening journal., 1905-10-23


including
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Faint Spells

nre very often attributed To- bniousress,
and tho stomach is treated 10 cathar-
tics This is wrong.
Faint spells may be accompanied py
hiliousness but YOU viii also notice
shortness Of breath. asthm2uc hreath-
ing oppressed feeling In chest, weak or
hungry SPELLS. which are all early symp-
toms ~ heart weakness.
Don't make the mistake OF treating
tho stomach when tho heart - the
source Of the trouble.
DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure
will strengthen the nerves and muscles;
Of the heart, and heart troubles VIII
disappear , =
"I was very low with heart trouble. I
had faintinc spells. and Thought would
die. I hogan using Or. Miles Heart
Cure ana after taking thrcc bottles 4
feel that I am cured - .
MRS. EFFIE CLOuGH.
ellsworth Falls, Maine.
fThe FIRST bottle VIII benefit. n not,
the druEgist Will return YOUR money
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

For sale by N. B. DANFOTRH End and Market,
Streets. and MILLER DRUG CO., 4oz Market St.
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

English poachers have adopted KHAKI
for Wear during business hours. They
End it makes the evasion Of watchful
samekeepers easier
The town OF Lucerne mas bought To-
5000 hsffhauseh's old guillotine, and
annolrlces that Il viii lend IL 10 othei
towns at $500 an execution.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
For the South.

- FOT INC south.
Atlintic Coast Llne-Exprcss. i2B %. m.
and 1855 night daily.
southern Railway Express. 40 q. m.
S59, CO and 73i p. m. daily.
Seaooard Air Line Railway Express.
80 a. in and 3.32 p. r.. daily.
Norfolk and Western Ranway-For
Memphis and New Orleans. 6.a9 p. m.
daily.
chesapeake & Ohio Railway-Exprcsa.
l'ol a. M, weekdays. Sis D. m. daily.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
ASK TIE CARS PARDON


LONDON. July 5. 1905.-The Oressal
correspondent of the Daily Mail, describ-
ing the reparted surrender Of the crew of
the Georgi Pobledonosetz says that when
the boats crew landed at the breakwater
force of troops Were sent 10 ca9isye
them. The chief Of the port gendar-
merle and an officer Of the harbor authir-
ties spoke to them.
The boatswain declared that he and
bis friends wanted to surrender and aIn
70 give UP four Of the ringleaderts. They
declared that they had smashed the
breachloclxs 10 the vesseTs guns.
Shortly afterward the Governor, a Gen,
aral Of police Ind about 5000 troops ar
rived. Again there was much useless
talking. Eventually lighter was sent
alongside the Gcargi Pebienonosetz. hut
those aboard Of her declined 10 surrender,
fearing that they would be shot. They
sent back word that they wanted pardon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
CARNIVAL AT CELTIC PARK

independence Day bids fair TO he the
greatest day in the history Of Celtic
Park. In the number of events on the
programme, in the number Of entries.
and in the quality of the competitors, it
holds the record.
So far. 24o entries have been received,
and these include the complete track
teams Of the New York A. G.. Irish
American a. c., Pasime A. c., and
Xavier A A.. In the 100 yards, among
Others, the following have entered: z.
j. Walsh. American and Canadian cham
pion of the 100, 220 and 40 yards;
Frank Rickest. n. Y. A. c.; F. ]. Cal a
han n. Y. A. G.; j Danaher <. A. G.
No true lover of Gaelic football can
afford to miss the 4th of July at Celtic
Park. Four splendid matches win be
played. The O'Connells, the present
champions, who recently defeated q
crack team in Worcester, will again
meet their old opponents. the kiekhams,
who for six years held the Championship
in New York. Armagh will play Monag-
han for the Ulster championship, Cork
will play Cavan and Kilkenny viii play
Kerry.
Cups and medals have been presented
by several prominent man in the city.
such as Tim Sullivan, j d. Crimnins.
D. Cohalan, the Longford Mems Asso
ciation and others.
Music will be given by the famous St.
Johns Band. Brooklyn. and special fta-
ture of the evening will be an exhibit /.
of the old Irish dancing, under the aus
pices Of the Gaelic eLague.
The proceeds Of the days sports vii.
be devoted 10 the Irish National and pa-
triotic object Of completing the O'Cou-
nell Memorial Church and nothing else
but the call of faith and FatherlanG
could bring together such a galaxy Of
Irish athletic heroes as will assemble in
Celtic Park on independence day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
FISH HAUNTS
Excellent Bass and Trout
Catches to Be Made Along
the Erie r. r. Route


Black bass fishing is in its prime now,
and both The. large and small mouth are
biting freely, rewarding the angler who
hunts for Them The Erie Railroad
makes a specially of securing reports
from its agents Of catches along its lines
during the fishing season and reports for
the past week show the best fish to come
from Mombasha near Monroe, New
York. Two fish weighing four pounds
each We're taken there in a string Of
thirteen, the average weight Of which
was two pounds. 1t was one Of the best
catches of the season as a whole. From
the Twin Lakes at Parker's Glen one
angler was rewarded with string of
20 small-mouth bass. topped off by one
weighing 31a pounds, with an average
for the string of / y pounds Two-pound-
ers are reported from several points on
the Delaware River, near Narrowsburg,
and also Greenwood Lake, although the
fish there this season have not been run
ming as heavy as usual for some un-
known reason. However, fish running
from II to twenty-five ounces each re-
ward the fishermen who whip the lake.
Numbers Of goodsized pickerel are al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
FOR AUTO CHAMPIONSHIP.


Motor car speed kings and their fol-
lowers will have an inning at Morris
Park this afternoon when the American
Automobile Association begins It's two
day championship meet. An elaborate
programme has been arranged for to-day
and will be followed by an equally at
tractive one tomorrow. Nine of the
most powerful racing cars in this coun-
try will be piloted by the best drivers in
competition for the DIR. Thomas 81 900
trophy and the other prizes offered. The
profits of the meet will be used by the
Association in the establishment of a
touring bureau.
More high powered cars will be seen in
competition than at any previous meet
III gheId in this country. They viii range
from % to 120 horse power.
The main event of the meeting will be
for the DR.. Thomas 81 900 trophy offered
for competition between the Automobile
Club Of America and the Chicago Auto
mobile Club Tile first heat will be run
this afternoon and the second heat to-
morrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
COLLEGE MEN AT M0RTHFiELD

The first day of the big Student Con-
ference at Mortified was one Of the
largest on record. It is estimated that
over 125 institutions from Lower Cana
da and the Eastern States are repre-
sented although the exact number of
men registered is not yet known. Most
of the delegates are quartered in the
Mortified Seminary buildings, while sew
eral hundred others are living in tents at
Camp Mortified. Mr.. John r. Mott,
a former Cornell student. is chairman
and DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall, Of New
York City, delivered the first general
platform address Saturday morning.
Athletics will begin to-day and o-mor-
row viii be held an intercollegiate Field
Day.
In charge Of the athletics are Walter
w. Palmer, captain Of the Amherst foot
ball team; N. 3. Tooker, of Princeton;
G. G. Ball, Of Harvard: J. H. Hide
brand, Of u. of P.;; G. w. Davis, de Nc
Gin, and oDnald N. McFayden. Of Phil
lips Exeter. Tennis and golf tSurna-
ments and series Of baseba1 games
will be played until the close Of tho Com
ference. In addition to the regular
~ X, t,f,t Il, H. -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
MRS. ROBERT
DAVIS DEAD
Democratic Leaders Wife
Succumbs to Heart Fail-
ure After the Birth
Of a Son
AN UNEXPECTED TRAGEDY
kilograms and Letters Of
Condolences From All
Parts Of the State
Received
AN UNEXPECTED TRAGEDY

The community was shocked yesterday
Robert Davis, wife Of the Democratic
leader of Hudson County Her death oc-
Cured at 10 o'clock Yesterday morning,
a few hours after giving birth to a fine
healthy boy. Death was not anticipated
and came 50 sudden as to overwhelm slr.
Davis's family. She was conscious to
within few moments Of her death and
conversed with her husband. Her condi-
tion was such after giving birth to her
boy that the physician in charge had
every reason to look for her speedy re-
coyery. Members of the family, believ-
ing there was absolutely no danger of her
death, went to church.
Throughout the city expressions Of
sorrow for Mr.. Davis's bereavement wete
heard yesterday and to-day. Telegrams
and messages of coincidence were reeeiv-
ed by him from friends outside the city.
All day yesterday there was a steady
..,,,,,n q o.,la,. = tha navis bona No
239 Grove street.
Mrs. Davis. was formerly Miss Kate
Dugan, a daughter of the laie County
Collector Hugh Dugan, and sister of
- 60 ~ W.. ra,an,;ssion 4.
49, a., H.. IS, ,,..;oa 3
u - 49,. 49, .aa, ~ ha,f aoa
1,a;a S .3,n s,a rras rics NH o;nal &
u q sebool ~ navis ! tbe time
4, ,,.;l,,,.o. x,;tb fo,,r sons q,be u -
@aa $ !, ~, s',' Ia an. aaa 1 oomn,;snce
81 .s .,,a i ,4n n.n;.,s aaod
a.. a.s..aa & H. aaatb IA
~, 81. - s,aa,,,o III, s,dlv Mis- tl,e
r 81, at,aa-. ST tbor ~
~ -: pae,, o. ,at.a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
ElKs TO MEET.

On account of the Grand Lodge Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order of Elks, at
Buffalo, n. Y, July II to Is, the Penn-7
sylvania Railroad Company viii sell ex
cursion tickets to Buffalo from all sta
tions on its lines at greatly reduced
rates.
From Bradford. Pa, Sherman, Port
vile, Black Greek and Salamanca, N.
Y. and intermediate stations, tickets
will be sold and good going. July 10, II
and u, and good returning until July 10,
inclusive.
From all other stations on the Penn
sylyania Railroad tickets will be sold
and good going July 8, 8 and 10, good
returning leaving Buffalo not later than
July 10. By deposit Of ticket with Joint
Agent at Buffalo not later than July 10
and payment Of fifty cents, an extension
of train limit may be obtained to leave
Buffalo not later than July %.
A stop-oyer win be allowed at Phila-
delphia and Baltimore on return trip
within final limit of ticket on all tickets
good for passage via these cities
For specific rates. routes and further
information, apply to ticket agents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03

iing 70 hazard guess that personally
acquainted with al least ten times as
many people in Jersey City as Mr.. Rec
ord is
As to my knowledge Of public affairs
| humbly confess that / do not pretend
TO know it all. Record, is perfectly wel-
come, SO far as / am concerned, to a
monomoly of pretension in that respect
but at the same time ! might perhaps
be pardoned to remark that before Rec
ord was known in these parts tried to
perform my duties conscientiously as a
citizen, and 10 take an active personal
interest in the administrative welfare Of
Jersey City.
Mr. Henry quotes Mr.. Records re-
e.narks regarding political bosses, and
says
Speaking Of bosses. the greatest boss
know of in Jersey City is Record him
self. He is the whole thing and pro-
claims it from the housetops. The
quality of his boss-ship shines forth
in every speech he makes. Before he
turned Republican he tried to boss the
Democratic party, but failed Now he
is absolutely bossing the Republican
party in Jersey City-he is the spokes-
man, prophet, regulator, critic and all
around Pooh Bah. Whoever gainsays
him is mathematical No one who
crosses the path of his political ambition
is safe from his yociferous abuse.
If we are to judge by his speeches,
Record is about the only honest man on
earth. But have no fault to find. IF
the Republicans want Record for boss
they are welcome to him He is an or
ganization man when it serves his pur-
pose, but when it serves his ends to as
sail the organization and party by which
he climbed into power, he does not hesi-
tate A great man indeed is Boss George
L. Record
Judging from the talk in political cir
cles, the Elks' Hall meeting has not tend
ed to improve aMyor Fagan's chances.
The consensus of opinion is that Records
speech has helped rather than hurt Mr.,
Henry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
SMALL FIRES.

The three-story frame building No. 43
Lexington avenue. occupied BY the Rev.
r. E. Mortimer. Of ST. Marks ?, r
church. was slightly damaged by fire at
9 o'clock yesterday morning.
The two-story frame building No. 81
Jefferson avenue. owned by Dora Van
Pheen. of Gloucester, y. j. and oeeup ed
By Frank Hecker, was damaged by fire
Saturday afternoon. During the excite
ment Miss Lulu Van Antwerp, twenty
one years old, who lives. on the first floor
was overcome hy smoke She was X s.
cued hy Louis yaupel Of 10. 30 Jetfer-
son. avenue Marin Detz, IF Ma 15g
Oakland avenue, took an active part in
arrtsting the progress of the flames be-
fore the frement arrived.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
SITUATION IN ODESSA

COLOGNE, July 8, 19o5.-The st.
Petersburg correspondent of the Cologne
Gazette" says that the situation in Odes-
sa, Lodz and Warsaw is unchanged. but
a general rising of railway men, which
would stop the despatch Of re-enforee-
naents to the front. is feared. The eorre-
spondent says it becomes more and more
apparent that no reliance can be placed
upon the troops. The Car now receives
only Ministers in audience. All others
are held in suspicion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
UNREST At RIGA

LONDON. July 3. 19o5.--Aceording
to the st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Times, I the general strike that was
ordered to take place on Sunday was
countermanded, owing to the Govern
ment not to proceed with the mobilization
in the city. Fifty thousand troops have
been IN st. Petersburg since Saturday
for use in case of emergencies. He adds
that the disturbances in Cronstadt have
been checked by an increase in wages.
Private telegrams report serious unrest
at Riga and Reval.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.

John Zomson, twenty seven years old,
of l7s Steuben street, employed as car
cleaner IN the Central Railroad yards at
Communipaw, was crushed between cars
and killed Saturday afternoon.
Scott ". Rees. tewnty-three years old.
Of No. 5s6 Walnut street, Wilmington,
was caught between a caboose and the
bridge in the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
Yards at the. foot of Gates avenue early
this morning and was severely injured
about the hips. He was taken to st.
Francis Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
MORTGAGES MADE VALID.

A decree establishing the validity o.
mortgages held by the wrecked Middle.
sex County Bank for ss49. 1000 on property
located in Perth Amboy, was signed by
yice-C Chancellor Pitney this MORNING OF
motion of sherrard Depew. counsellor
for the Receiver, Edward S. Campbell
of New Brunswick, who died yesterday
at Lake George of blood poisoning The
bank is the one wrecked by George W.
Valentine, who has Just completed short
term in prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
PRICE ONE CENT.

At last the General went on board the
battIeship.
An officer informed the correspondent
that the crew want full pardon from
the Car. They decline to leave the ship
as they think the present promises made
to them are dishonest. They also De.
mand that their officers return. and they
promise to serve them faithfully. 1t ii
understood that they have received a tels
ogram from the Admiralty saying that Il
they asked for pardon perhaps they will
not be punished. They, however, declare
tnat they will do nothing definite antn
morning. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03
WE'D BY TELEPHONE

WILLIAMsPoRT, Penn, May IL,
19o5.-The Rev. H. e Harman. unable
to return home to marry two Of his par
ishioners at Berwick to-day. used the
telephone fos tia purpose with good n
feet. says the n. Y Times, Of May ID.
He is attending the synol at Montgom
cry.
John carothers and Miss Mary Ludi-
ser, answering The questions IN the ecrs-
nony alternately were married legally
AT q distance Of ifty miles. a number
of guests were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-07-03


Edward Mitchell and others of Mayor
Fagan's adherents seem to BIZ hankesing
after a fight with Col Dickinson and tie
Republican organization forbes. They
are intimating that Col. Dickinson was
not sincere in his statement that he
would not oppose the Mayors renomina-
ton and pretend to believe that the Col
onel has knife up his sleeve for George
L. Records protege. They have conclud-
ed that it would not be safe for the May
or to take too much for granted. If they
have their way Fagan ticket will be
placed in the field at the primaries and
only men who can be depended upon to
vote in the convention for the Mayor will
be named for delegates. This would be
practically challenging the Organization
to a fight, as it has always been the GUS
tom for the ward organizations to fix up
the primary ticket Friends of Col.
Dickinson are saying that if the Fagan-
ties persist in their policy of ignoring the
organization the party leaders will be
forced to give them the. fight they ara
looking for.