davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1905-07-20
THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1905.
SICKENIHG SPECTACLE
Thousands Saw Aeronaut Maloney
Drop Three Thousand Feet.
The Aeroplune which He Was Ma.
nipulating ut San Jose, CAL,
Failed Him.

San Jose, CAL, July 19.-Daniel Ma
honey, who had made numerous sue
ceGsful ascensions with Prof Mont
gomery's areoplsne, fell 1900 feet to
bis death at Santa Clara TuesdE.
4 Maloney made an ascension from the
grounds of Santa Clara college In hon
or Of the League of the Cross cadets,
who are holding their annual encamp-
ment About two thousand persons
watched with interest the machine as
1t shot up from the college garden at
tached to huge balloon. At q height
OF 1000 feet Maloney cut loose and be-
gan maneuvering the aeroplane. He
circled gracefully about, then essayed
deep dip. Suddenly the machine
completely over. 1t righted itself,
sank down q considerable distance and
turned over again. Maloney was cling
ing desperately to his seat and evident
ly endeavoring TO regain his control,
but all his efforts were in vain.
Again the aeroplane turned in the
air, the wings came together, and the
man and machine plunged straight
dowawsrd while the horrified specta-
tors gazed helplessly.
A number Of cadets carried him to
the college hospital His head was
fractured and blood was flowing from
lis ears and mouth. He expired within
a short time
The aeroplans was ground into frag-
ments.
The bee., 1905-07-20
TERMS--PEACE With DIGNITY
To Act Otherwise Would Be Fatal
to Russia.
roPcan Capitals and In wash
ington--Inspired Statement.


St.Petersburg, July 1S.-The following
statement of Russia's position is pub
lished, and is believed to be inspired:
"Russia can consent only to such
"A peace as viii not affect the dig
nifty or vital interests of the em-
pire. To act otherwise would he
fatal to Russia and would threat
en- all Europe. Europe no longer
believes In Japan's assurances
that she will not restrict Ameri-
can influence in the far east.
England and America, moral insti-
gators, can be heard in favor of the in
direct inference of the power to mod
crate Japan's demands.
"Our pIenipOtentiariesm must re-
member that they must defend
the interests not only of RUSSIA,
but also the other Caucasian
powers, and they win find moral
support in berlin, Paris. wash
ington and perhaps even in Lon
don.
Our army in the field is much
stronger than it was Is months ago.
"The Hamburger Nachrichten pro-
poses that Europe indicate to Japan
that extreme demands will be resisted
by Europe in general especially Ger
many. This is valuable statement.
We must ascertain the acceptable max
imum of our concessions to Japan
from the European point of view and
act accordingly"
The bee., 1905-07-20

How Are Your KidneysE
DR. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sa4
ale fsee. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago Or M
The bee., 1905-07-20
MRS. MARY CAHDGR is HELD
Taken to City Hospital, While HuS-
band Follows With Crying
Children and Baby.

st. Louis, July 19.-Mrs. Mary Car
der was held by the coroner for kill
ing Miss Jessie Barnes The verdict
was homicide with felonious intent.
Mrs. Carder tainted, and was taken to
the city hospital, the husband follow
ing with two crying children and car
rying the baby.
Mrs. Carder killed Jessie Barnes, a
girl, in rooming house row over
board. Miss Barnes threw herself in
front of her lover, and received bull
80 doubtless intended for him
The bee., 1905-07-20
A Smooth Article.

When you find it necessary to use
salve use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is the purest, and best for
Sores, Burns, Boils, Eczema, Blind,
Bleeding, Itching or Protuding
Piles. Get the genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve,
Sold by st. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee., 1905-07-20
NEBO NOTES.

weather is hot and we are not
inclined to dispute.
The Misses Fannie and Emma
Fades, who have been visiting
friends and relatives in this
locality, returned to their home
in Mortons Gap Tuesday.
Mrs. w. B. Smith, of Louis
vile, KY, is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. J. ID. Bob
bitt.
G. S. Hoffman and wife went
to Dawson last Friday to remain
several days. Chris says he
wants to see if he can't increase
his avoirdupoie.
ID. &. Barnett returned from
Dawson last week after being
examined as to his qualifications
us druggist. Dave says that if
he does not get certificate he
will always think he ought
w. S. Rutherford returned
Monday after a weeks stay in
Union county. He reports crops
of all kinds as being fine He
says he enjoyed the trip.
DIR. Hoffman and family have
been visiting In Nebo for several
days the past week.
Sam Langley and son were
here for a short time Monday.
j. w. Bone and sister, who
have been visiting relatives here
for the past two weeks, have re-
turned to their home in Madi
sonville Sunday.
The Nebo ball club went to
Lisman Saturday and came back |
with their colors trailing in the I!
dust.
Mr. William Morrow, of Col
orado, is visiting his nephew, ID.
G. Morrow.
w. w. Langley of Providence,
was here last week.
Vast crowds are attending
the meeting that is going on at
Bethany.
Uncle Sam Cox is having his
store newly rooted.
Tom Ligon has been having
,hills for several days. Tom says
that he does not see where the
fun comes in. Neither do we.
George Eudaley went to Ilsley
Saturday.
nj. L. Winstead went to How
ell Saturday, returning home
Very few in attendance at the
various summer schools on ac
count Of the extremely hot
and having to stay at
nome and make Ice cream.
w. r. King went to Madison
Vile Monday. returning Tues
lay.
Nick Toombs was here Tuesday.
DR.. Davis is cutting grass this
week.
Readers of THE BEE will please
excuse our letter this week as
we have been quite i'll for the
past four week.
The bee., 1905-07-20
Reinforcements for Linevitch.

St. Petersburg, July 16.-Plans for
reinforcing Gen. Linevitch keep pace
with the peace negotiations. The
Nineteenth army corps has received
marching orders. and six regiments of
Don Cossacks have been made ready
to take the field.
The bee., 1905-07-20
Car Ha. Banished HI. Cousin.

Berlin, July 1S.-The Berliner Zei-
tung says the car has banished his
cousin, Grand Duke Nicholas Constan-
inovitch at Stavropl in the Caucasus
because it has been discovered that he
was in friendly communication with
the reyolutionist conspirators.
The bee., 1905-07-20
witte clothed win Fun Power.

London, July 15.-Witte's commits
sion as chief peace plenipotentiary for
Russia clothes him with full power
TO nesotiate peace with Japan.
The bee., 1905-07-20
Part of Regiment mut,nie..

Lodz, July 1S.-Part of the Ekaterin-
burg regiment, stationed here, mutt
MED and killed an officer. The mutt
neers were arrested.
The bee., 1905-07-20

Odessa, July 15.-Twenty-four of the
ringleaders i'm the riots in this city
were hanged. Others will be executed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
DICKINSONS'
BIC OUTING
Republicans Expect a Gala
Day at Witzel's Point
Tomorrow.
PROMINENT REPUBS EXPECTED
OUTING. IT IS CLAIMED. WILL
BE A GREAT LOVE Feast
MAYOR FAGAN To REVIEW.

Tomorrow will be an eyentful day for
the Republicans of Hudson County. The
annual outing of the Samuel d. Dickin-
son Association will take place at Wit
zel's Point View Grove. In view of the
recent 'unpleasantness between Colonel
Dickinson, the standard bearer, and the
Republican leader of the county, and
Mayor Pagan, who is seeking renomina-
ton for third term, speculation is rife
as to what may develop. Col. Dickinson
has extended the olive branch and both
Faganites and Dickinsonites are claiming
that the outing tomorrow will be great
political love feast 1t is said that May
or Pagan will review the parade from in
front of the City Hall and win then at
tend the outing. It is also said that
Corporation Counsel George L. Record
will be one of the Colonel's aides along
with City, Collector Fry. Among the
in portant guests of the Association will
be Governor Stokes and United States
Senators Kean and Dryden.
Six hundred outing hats were taken
at the Dickinson Associations Club
House last night, bringing the total thus
far up to eighteen hundred 1t is esti-
mated that from twenty-five to twenty
five hundred Republicans will attend.
There will be both morning and night
parades, the latter with fireworks.
The committee in charge of the games
has arranged an interesting programme.
Splendid prizes will be contested for.
Ameng the events will be a baseball
match between teams composed of mem
bers of the Lafayette Battery and the
Dickinson Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
AT TER RECKLESS AUTOISTS
1speeial . ..rhe Jsrsey city Nsws.,,l

Special to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'')
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. %, 1905.
Following the example of the autoists,
who form organizations to protect the in
trests Of individual auto owners or driy-
ers, the farmers and property owners in
this section have formed an organization
to curb the encroachments of careless
and reckless autoists. besides concentrat-
ing public sentiment and directing it in
such way as to secure any legislttion
that may be needed to protect drivers of
horses and pedestrians who may be the
victims of automobile accidents. DR..
Joseph @. Higgins, Of Bound Brook, has
been active for some time past in inter-
esting residents and taxpayers in such
movement
A meeting of these interested was held
Saturday night at the home of Spencer
Weart. at Middlebush, and the Highway
Projectors Association was formed. The
following temporary officers were named:
President, William Fitzrandolph, Middle
sex County; vics-president, Spencer
Weart, Somerset County; treasurer,
Adrian yermeule, Middlesex County;
secretary. Joseph c. Higgins, Somerset
County.
Every effort will be made to extend the
work Of the Association Advertisements
have been inserted in the papers inviting
all interested to communicate with tb
secretary. Permanent organization VIII
be effected at meeting to be held in a
short time. Cases will be pressed against
autoists who drive reekIessly. The asse-
citation will engage counsel and fight
suits of individual sufferers unable 40
bear the expense of litigation and the IN
fuence of the association will be exerted
to secure any legislation required 10 pro-
tect users Of the highways from reckless
autoists.
A campaign will be made to secrue the
formulation of similar associations in
other counties. William Fitzrandolph is
a farmer, Spencer Weart is a lawyer in
Jersey City, with a summer home at
AIiddlebush; Joseph G. Higgins Is a resi-
dent of Bound Brook, and Adrian Yer
meule is i broker ii New York. living
near New Brunswick
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
BURIED ALIVE EIGHT DAYS.

The feat Of being buried under six feet
of earth for eight days is being attempt
ed at Hillside Park, Belleville, by
Charles W. Patch, who is known profess
sionally as ''Beno" The man was
put under the ground yesterday after
noon in the presence of large crowd.
He occupies a box about seven feet
long and three feet wide. and there are
two air chambers which lead to the sur
face-one at the foot of the box and
the other at the head. "Beno" viii eat
nothing during his Imprisonment, accord
ing to the statement made by those hav
ing charge of the attraction. He claims
to have performed the feat at Buffalo.
The chambers through which "Beno"
gets hi ssupply Of air are large enough
to admit an incandescent lamp, and
those who are curious are allowed to
peek down through the aperture to see
the man as he lies motionless in his
easket. He communicates with those on
the surface, and it is said by the park
mana agement that he changes his posi-
ton in the box frequently.
Responsible witnesses have been plac-
ed ON guard to see that Beno' gets
nothing to eat or drink during his inn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
CRACKER TRUSTS INCREASE

TRENTON, Aug. 20, 19o5.-By an
amended certificate, fled with the Secre-
tary of State yesterday, the North Amer
icap Biscuit Company increased its au-
thorized capital stock from $4,500,000 to
S9,000,O0O. The New Jersey office of
the company is at Is Exchange place,
Jersey City.
The new issue is divided into $3000,-
600 preferred stock and $6,o00,000 COM
mon stock. The increase was assented to
by the holders of 1925 shares of the
preferred and 10000 shares of the COM
mon stock. The other companies char
tered We're as follows
Star Tobacco Company; registered
office, Jersey City; agent. Frank P. Me-
Dermott; capital stock, $4,000. Incor-
porators, H. A. Vaughan, A. w. Squires,
H. S. Shelor. The company is to deal
in tobacco and smokers articles.
Pittsburg Hotel Supply Company; reg
istered office, Camden agent, New Jer-
sey Corporation Guarantee and Trust
Company; capital stock, $25, ,000. Incor-
porators, Jacob Hermann. M. Y. Robert
son and w. NJ. West. The company is
to deal in all kinds of hotel fixtures and
supplies.
Great Mount Realty Company; regis
tered office, Newark; agent, Earl e.
Whitehorne; capital stock. S1eo,000. In
corporators, Dudley Ferrand, Percy In
gals and Frank J. Davis. The company
will carry on a general real estate busi-
ness.
Passaic Broom Works; registered Of
fee Clifton; agent, s. Toefil Podurgie.;
capital stock, $4,000 Incorporators,
Carrie B. Peck, William Fl. Peck, $.
Teofl Podurgiel. The company is to
manufacture and deal in brooms.
Millville Granite Brick Company; reg
istered office, AIillville; agent, William
| w. Weeks; capital stock, $4,000. In
corporators, Harry @. Baney, Charles A.
IdIer, William ". Weeks The company
isto manufacture and deal in brick and
other clay products,
William B. Lcudenslager Company
registered foffice. 1904 Atlantic avenue
Atlantic City. Agent, ]. Estell Evans
capital stock, $500. Incorporators, vii.
liam B. Loudenslager, J. Estell Evans
| and George 3. Morgan. The company is
to conduct general real estate business
Special Police Of the Public Sehoo
Janitors Benevolent Association Of Jer
sey City; registered Office, Jersey City
| Trusteea, Thomas r. Waters, Christian
L. etorz el, JOIN Mitchell, Michae
KilgaIIen. Alfred uracy The asaecia
non is organized on % mutual bene6'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
White Line Certificates Had
Been Raised So That
Twenty Shares Appeared
to be 2OO9.
FORGER NOT AN EXPERT
FRAUD DISCOVERED AT ONcH
AND MYSTERIOUS CERTIFICATE
RETURNED TO BROKERS WHO
PRESENTED IT. ,.a...

No explanation has yet been received
by the officials of the Public Service Cor
poration Of a mysterious certificate Of
White Line stock, dated December 81.
1903. which some two or three weeks age
was presented at the Office Of Treasures
James P. Dusenbury, IN Newark. fop
transfer and was discovered to have been
raised from twenty to 2.oo9 shares. The
brokers who presented the forged papeS
were notified Of its fraudulent character.
the fact Of the raising was indorsed on i
and it was returned. Since then nothing
has been heard from the broker. The ces-
ti6eate was originally made out in the
name of A. L. Holden and was indorsed
by him in blank. Holden's signature
was witnessed by Edward F. Duffy. the
stock broker whose present whereabouts
number of creditors would now like
very much to know
Mr.. Dusenberry confirmed the facts as
given above, and went further in to de-
tails. He said that the certificate was
presented by transfer by firm of Ryan
Brothers, or Ryan Brothers s. Co. who
are brokers, with an Office in Liberty
street, Manhattan.
I'm some ways the raising was we'll
done. and in others it was a bungling
job, he std. sWhere the werd Twenty
had ben writeten int it had been removed
and a rubber stamp used in It's place
with the words Twenty thousand and
Nine with blot or stain after the first
word. Then, in the upper right hand
corner the figures 90 had been raised to
.2,009 in a careless manner.
THE forger was evidently unaware Of
the way the company issues its certi6-
Gates or did not care, as for blocks Of
stocks numbering less than 100 shares or
over the certificates are green. Then,
again, for such an amount Of stock as
2.oo9 shares we would issue twenty 100.
share green ones and one of purple fsn
nine shares.
Since notifying the brokers of the for
gerry we have heard nothing from them
and do not know what action they havs
taken, if any. The certificate is stia
good for twenty shares
A. L. Holden was an employee Of ]. S
Baehe & Co. when Duffy was its resi-
dent manager When Duffy Disappeared
and it became known that he owed largo
sums of money to various friends ID
Newark, Holden was the first man to in
stitute proceedings against him.
! Mr.. Holden said that he had had
twenty-share certificate of White Linz
stock more than Two years ago, but il
had passed out of his hands in the regu
lar course of business and that he had
not heard anything about it since.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
CLARkSoN WON
EXCITING GAME
Allowed But One Hit Struck
Out Nine Men and Shut
the Broncos Out.
BALTIMORE BEAT TORONTO
SAILORS BEATEN BY ROYALS
AND cLAMDIGGERs BEST THE
BIsoNs 8 TO /.

In one of the best fought contests of
the Eastern League season the Skeeters
yesterday won from the Broncos. 1t was
a pitchers battle for fair. The score
was / to 0, but the Shelters tally was
not earned. Clarkson pitched phenome-
nal ball. He allowed the Broncos but
one hit during the nine innings. He
struck out nine men. but issued three
passes. In seven of the nine innings he
retired the Broncos in one, two, three
order. Faulkner, who pitched for Roch-
ester, also did great work in the box.
He allowed but five hits. Several times
when the Skeeters had chance to score
and even once when they had the bases
filed, Faulkner held them safe. The
lone tally of the Skeeters was made by
Cassidy. He hit for three bases. Hal
ligan popped up fly to centre field, but
Yancey dropped it and Cassidy ran home.
In the eighth inning McCauley singled
and stole second Clarkson fled out to
left and Clement got first on McConnelrs
muff. Merritt singled and his safety fill
ed the bases. Keister sent a slow
bounder to short and McCauley was
nipped at the plate Cassidy grounded
to Mcconnell, who caught Keister on
the way to second, ending the inning.
The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
Totals. -. I 5 y
ROCHESTER,.

Three-base hit-Cassidy. Sacrifice hit
Manning. Stolen bases--McC Cauley, 2.
First base on errors-Jersey City, z.
First base on balls-0f Clarkson, 3; off
8; by Clarkson, 8. Left on bases
Rochester. 2; Jersey City, 6. Time of
game hour and 53 minutes. Empires
Messrs. thinner and Conway. At
tendance-515.
The Sailors were downed yesterday
by the Royals by score of to 3. A
pass by Hesterfer, couple Of hits and
an error gave Montreal the game.
The score by innings:-
Newark ...-.... 9 3 0.S0 go 0-3
Montreal ....... U 10
Batteries -McLean, Hesterfer and
Shea; Mccarthy and Lattimer.
The Orioles danced jigs around the
Toronto men. The score was 2 to 2.
The score by innings:
Baltimore 1889. ] ! 9 y 2s0sS S0 0-a
Toronto ......-. N0s1 O-z
Batteries-Adkins and Byers; Nc
Pherson and Sullivan.
The Clamdiggers beat the Bisons 8
to / yesterday. Poole held the Bisons
to two hits. The lone tally Of Buffalo
was dut to an excusable error by Rock.
The score by innings:
Buffalo ........ 90 o O o l O O OIL
Providence ..... 2 0 0 600 o 0-3
Batteries Yerkes and Woods; Poole
and Jacklitsch.
RESULTS yEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Jersey City, /; Rochester, 0.
Montreal, s; Newark. 8.
Baltimore. Z; Toronto, 2.
Providence. 8; Buffalo, /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
is Old HUNTER
PORTRAIT GENUINE:
Painting Said to be a Por-
trait Of Robert Hunter, q
Colonial Governor, Raises
Art Problem.
MAY HANG I'M STATE HOUSE
HUNTERS DESCENDANTS WANT
PAINTING TAKEN BY THE
STATE FOR IT'S GUBERNAToR-
IAL PICTURE GALLERY.
Special to "The Jersey city News..')


TRENTON, Aug. %. 1905. o5.-Governor
Stokes has romantically surrounded
problem in old art before him for official
solution. The question is whether por-
trait that has ben offered to the State is
entitled to be hung in the rotunda of the
State House with the portraits Of the
other Governors of the Commonwealth.
The painting in colors is said to be a
portrait of Robert Hunter, who was Gov
ernor of New Jersey and New York from
ITO to 1920, A companion picture, said
to have been taken for Judge Robert
Wheeler, who was figure in West Jer-
sey in the Colonial period, and close.
friend of Governor Hunter, hangs in the
old Woolverton homestead at Kingwood,
in Hunterdon County. If it is a genuine
portrait of the old Colonial Governor, it
is entitled to a niche in the State House.
But there's the rub. The experts cannot
make up their minds that it is genuine
portrait.
Eighty-fve years ago the Woolverton
homestead was occupied by the family of
Wilson Bray, Baptist town storekeeper.
A travelling artist was employed by him
to make portraits Of his family, and he
+l
When he came he carried two paintings
which he was to retouch upon reaching
his studio. He said they were pictures of
Governor Hunter and of the Governors $
| friend, Judge Wheeler. He was in feeble
health when he went away, and, explain
! ing that he would rather send for them
than carry them with him, he asked per-
mission to lea>>sAs EN- for a time, which
was readily granted. He never called
nor sent for them, and it is supposed that
he died The Bray family could get no
track of him, nor knew where he had
| gotten the portraits.
During Governor Murphy's incumben-
! cy Stacey Bray, descendent of Wilson
Bray, urged that the Hunter portrait be
taken by the State for its gubernatorial
| picture gallery, but, because of the diff
Guilty of Identification, nothing was done
/ about it. Later copies Of the portrait
| and a letter stating the facts were sent
| to Secretary Hay, with a request that
| he would have the copies compared with
| a portrait Of the old Governor supposed
| to be in the possession of his descend
ants in England. response from Mr..
Hay advised Mr.. Bray that the matter
had been referred to the American Am
bassador in London, but mo- report has
been received from him.
The Bray family have now appealed
to Governor Stokes to take steps to es-
/ tablish the authenticity of the painting,
/ and the Governor is expected to have
the matter thoroughly inquired into.
/ Governor Hunter. while he was Gov
ernor Of New York and New Jersey,
lived at Perth Amboy, and an old adyer-
tisement announces the date for the sale
Of all his property therein 1719. on
the eve of his return to the mother coun-
try.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
MERELY
MENTIONED

1t didn't take Archibald M. Henry
long to get into the political swim once
more after his weeks vacation. There
wasn't more busy man in Jersey City
last night than the prospective Mayor
atty candidate. He was the central iig-
ure at three picnics and in addition to
this he attended several meetings of ben-
evolent societies of which he is men,
Der. Early in the evening he was the
guest of the Campana Association at its
picnic in Baldwin Park. The standard
bearer is prominent Italian business
man sof the Third Ward with large
political following. He introduced Mr.,
Henry to his numerous friends, and they
all assured him of their intention Of yot-
ing for him. At the picnic at the Green
vile Schuetzen Park of the Christopher
Niehaus Association Mr.. Henry was
made much of, but the greatest reception
accorded him during his strenuous night
was by the members and friends of the
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club, who
had gathered at Grand View Park on
the occasion of the annual picnic of the
organization. Tired, but happy. and
thoroughly pleased with his nights work
Mr.. Henry got home in time for break
fast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
WEEKEND OUTING AT ATTAIN
TIC CITY

Pennsylvania Railroad, September 2.
includes Labor Day Rate covers round
trip transportation and two days board.
Only $40 and S12. according to hotel SCI
lected. Censult ticket agents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-29
LABOR DAY ATLANTIC ClTl
OUTING

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad weekend torr
September 2. Rates, covering transpop
tation and two days hotel accommoda
tons. $40 and S12, according to hots
selected Tickets good for six montht
returning.