davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
JERSEY CITY,S GULLIBLE COPS.
Chief Murphy Warns Them Against Giving
Up 10 Grafters.

A Jersey City policeman should I've wise
enough not to be gulled out of his hard
earned money by set Of grafters, was
the way an order which was issued yester-
day by Chief of Police Benjamin Murphy
OF jersey City read.
The chief learned several days ago that
some of his cops had been making the
rounds asking fellow officers for s. each in
the interests of proposed bill to increase
their salaries. which they hoped to push
through at the present se ssion of the Le gis-
lature The cops were told that the in
vestment would be good one in case every
patroman in the city -coughed up
Chief Murphy didn't like the idea OF a
corruption fund and objected TO the way
in which the walking delegates were
getting his men to violate Rule ~ of the
manual governing the Jersey City Police
Department. The rule provides that If
the patrolmen have a grievance or desire
to bring about a change In their conditions
they should report to their captains and
he in turn TO the Chief of Police, whose
duty il will then be to present it to the
Board of Police Commissioners.
Discipline must be maintained said
the chief last night. THE men know what
procedure is. and they shouldn't ignore
their superior officers If all the $50 patrol
men in this city should hand UP IS each,
you see the walking delegate here would
have chance TO handle a pretty good
sum of money Then the other cities
would be heard from, and you can ina CINE
the result It's up 10 the Jersey City cops
if they want TO secure a raise, 20 lay their
case before their superiors'
The chiefs order issued yesterday reads
as follows
1.-THE Chief of Police Ia in possession of
information that the men OF this depart
ment are being asked 70 contribute a sum
of money for the purpose of procuring
legislation to increase their pay.
There can be no proper excuse why any
members of the Jersey City police force
should ask the Legislature of our State TO
increase their pay until they have complied
with the method laid down in Rule 10 Of the
manual, which gives to every officer and
man of the force the right 10 apply through
their superior officers to the Police Com
mssioners for such purposes. This method.
and ii liz the only way under the rule, has
heretofore always been followed when an
increase Of pay has been asked for, and it
has generally been successful.
a Jersey City policeman should be wise
enough not to be gulled out of his hard
earned money by a set OF grafters."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
rsrcAL DoINGS YESTERDAY.
"Die Puppenfee" Ballet Revived at the
Metropolitan Opera House.

There was a sufficiency OF musical enter
teintnent Yesterday. yet 1t was not day
~ inheritance. Young Vecsey, the juvenile
violjnist. exhibited his technical agility
to a small audience in Carnegie Hall in the
afternoon. while at Mendelssohn Hall an
i'm advised Young person, Miss Grace Toen-
MES, gave a song recital. The Philharmonic
Society repeated its concert programme
OF Friday afternoon at Carnegie Hall last
night and Faust was sung once more at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
In the afternoon at the same place. Don
Pas1uale- was brought forward for the sec
ond time. and with it was revived Die
puppenfee. ballet by } Hasreiter and +.
Gaul music by Josef Bayer II was fif-
teen years and a few days since this ballet
was given at the Metropolitan. Its previous
production took place on Jan 3. 1880. when
il followed the first American performance
NJ Peter Cornelius's comic opera, The
Barber Of Bag dad" On that occasion the
ballet was conducted by Frank Damrosch.
aDie Puppenfee" was worth the revival.
though il is not a work of Importance in
the field of ballet The story Is simplicity
itself and after the pretty, ingenious and
really poetic +Coppelia" OF Delibes 1t seemed
somewhat slight Inc iINt scene l. u uoll-
makers shop crowded with dolls. Two or
three parties of visitors enter and the me-
rbanicai dolls are put through their PAGES.
in tbn second scene the -Puppcniee"
sDoii Fairy"-arrives and brings all the
dolls TO life. whereupon they dance and
have a march.
The music is Of the Niennese school and
IL in some places initiative of Strauss,
hut il is cheerful pretty and easy TO hear.
n would have been more captivating yes
terdav had it been conducted by Nahan
Franko with more confidence and gaYety
Enrica yarasi and Blanca Froelioh did
some capital dancing, and the mise-en-
sCane was excellent. The fete scene was
militant and glowed with electric lights.
The dances were well arranged and the
mechanical dolls did their duty eKcellenuy.
on The whole it was a thoroughly credita-
bic production.
The performance OF Don Pasquale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

presented Nine Sembrich, Mr.. Scott
Mr.. Rossi and Mr. DIPPED in roles in which
they have appeared before. Mr.. DIPPED now
stands triumphant as the champion en-
dlrance tenor. On Thursday night he
sang the arduous II le Of Siegfried in -Goet-
terdaemmerung. On Friday night he sang
Cdrdradossi in -Tosca, and yesterday
afternoon Ernosio in Don Pasqiale Az
they say in Germany. Colossal with the
accent on the al.
Mime. Sombrich was in excellent voice
and sang admirably She ended the opera
with her customary brilliant delivery Of
Arliti's waltz song, -Parla." The evening
performance of Faust restored Mr.. Saleza
TO his place almost free Of evidences Of his
late indispostion. His Faust is always
graceful His associates were Nine. Ackte
az Marguerite, Mr.. Plancon as Mepbis-
tofelcs Mr.. Giraldoni as Valentine and
Nine. Jacoby as Siohei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

the far aching princIples and consequences
that IL does, TO the utmost limit,
The action Of that Albany meeting was
an outrage and Disgrace. The meetings
of the State Bar Association always here
toforc have been distinguished for dignity
and decorum Of procedure. That meeting
was a hooting, bowling political mob
Justice Hooker's Law partner. Mr.. Stearns,
his two paid counsel and his private score
taGy constituted the four majority by
through, his private secretary being away
from and consequently negeCting those
duties here in Brooklyn which he is paid
literally by the State to perform.
Il have been informed by lawyers from
the western part Of the State that agents
in the interest of Justice Hooker were
travelling through there for weeks before
the State Bar Association meeting. Offering
transportation and expense money to law
yers who would go to Albany and vote
for the Hooker resolutions.
THE State Bar Association owes it to
itself and to the bench and bar OF the State
that the stain Of that Albany work be wiped
out and thatit begin all over again and make
n new record in this Hooker case. l am
strongly inclined TO believe that a special
meeting of the State Bar Association will
be called. All that is necessary is to get
fifty signatures to a request addressed 10
the secretary, and those signatures can
be got twice over in very short order right
here in New York,
peculiar feature OF the situation In that
Justice Hooker. who il nowsitting in Brook
lyn in the Second Department of the APP
pellate Division, will soon be called upon
to sit in judgment on five or six lawyers
who are being presented for disbarment
by the Brooklyn Bar Association on charges
involving various degrees OF departure
from professional ethics and properties.
The lawyers of Brooklyn are awaiting
Justice Hooker's action in these cases
with much interest His own views OF the
prophecies are regarded as 80 eccentric
that anything that may throw n further
illumination upon them is anticipated with
h,,t hn Rrnnltl,trn hnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
SIXTEEN BREWERIES UNITE.
independent Companies Organize 20 Fight
the Pittsburg Trust.

PIT1spuRo, Jan. 2s.--Sixteen independent
breweries OF western Pennsylvania have
Organized. with a capital Of sis,5OO 900,
under the name Of the Independent Brewing
Company. The new concern will fight the
Pittsburg Brewing Company, which Is
known as the trust
The brewing companies which have
united are the Duquesne and d. Lutz q
Sons, American OF Millvale, Anton of
Monon gaheia. MOnesson Of Monesson,
Heoht Of Millvale, Butler Of Butler ,Charleroi
Of Charleroi, New Kensington OF New
Kensington. Gambrinus Of New Kensing ton
First National Of MoKee's Rocks, Homo
stead Of Homestead, Hilltop and Home OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
moltke on to warmer Lands.

The Hamburg american liner Moltks
sails tomorrow on her first winter cruise
10 the Mediterranean and the Orient with
300 passengers, including Z. lie Grand
Beers, Col James G. Butler, Major David
l. Brainard. L. S. A; G. ". Goodyear.
Clinton Gilbert Fred f. Steinuay, Arson
Phelps Stokes. Simon II. Stern. z B. Swift.
Edward d. Stokes II. G.. Chatfed-Taylor.
II. II. Taylor. j. c. Underwood and Carl
Buenz, German Consul-General at this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
DIED or HYDROPHOBIA.
PHI lips Carried Mad Dog Year Ago
but He said II Didn't Bite Him,

George H Phillips, aged "a, horseshoer,
of u7l Avenue d. Bayonne, died yesterday
at the Bellevue Hospital OF hydrophobia
A year ago a mad dog ran into the cellar
of Smith 4 Nordine's blacksmith shop IN
Avenue d and it was carried out by Philips.
He declared that the animal had not bitten
him. The physicians upon being told that
Phillips had said he was not bitten by a
dog determined that when he took the
mad dog from the cellar some OF the virus
from the animal must have entered cut
on his hand He felt no i'll effects until
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
MORE PADEREWsKI PRIZES.
The Interest From the Fund Established
Inv the Pianist 10 He Distribute ed Again.

There will be another prize competition
among composers for the prizes yielded
by the fund established by !gnace Pader-
cwsh several years ago. The income
from the fund was distributed for the first
time four wears ago. the winners Their being
Henry X Hadley, Horatio W. Parker and
Arthur Bird.
The conditions which governed the first
competition will again prevail. There
will be three prizes OF $500 each for com
position for full orchestra. for a choral
work with orchestra with or without solo
voices. and for a piece Of chamber music
with any combination Of Instruments.
The competition is open to composers
born in the United States. The board Of
Judges will consist Of Is J. Lang and Franz
Kneisel of Boston, Prof. } X. Paine Of Har-
yard University and Henry +. Krehbiel
and Walter Damrosch Of New York. Com
positions must be IN the hands OF Otto
Roth, secretary Of the fund. Boston, by
July /. 1905. Official circulars will be issued
within a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Dres.makns and Tailoring Department, Third Floor
AT the present season, facilities provided for the
making to order with exceptional despatch Of Gowns
suitable for Southern Wear. also Evening Theatre
and Dinner Gowns. Tabernacle Suits and Goats.
gin addition mention is made Of special model Safety
Riding Habit for Women and Misses which B. Altman
& Co. have the exclusive right to reproduce in the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
TRIMMED HATS.
Trimmed Millinery Department, Third Floor.

Trimmed Millinery Department, Third Floor
A number Of Trimmed Hats and Turbans appropriate
for wear at the present season. and embodyng the
newest features, both in design and material are
included in the present selection.
gAuention is also directed to some special designs in
hat, Of Straw and other fabrics, intended for
ct the Winter Resorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
BLACK SILKS.

Various lines Of Fine Black Dress Silks are being
offered at decidedly less than the usual prices; and
Monday January Both, SIX THOUSAND yards Of
Black Tsfeta Silk I'll inch). regular price &c., will be
placed on sale al 56c per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

HOSIERY FAT SPECIAL PRICES.
On Monday. January Both. an assortment Of
Womens Black Isle Thread Hosiery, in OPEN
work, embroidered and cocked styles the regular
prices Of which are 75c. and $l.0O per pair.
will be placed on sale at
45c. per pair; $3.50 per half dozen pairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Etruria signalled.

The Cunarder Etrurla. from Liverpool
and Queenstown. was reported by Govern
ment wireless 80 miles cast OF Nantucket
al AIS o'clock yesterday afternoon She
viii be at her dock about o'clock this
morning. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
SALE OF SUMMER SILKS.

Commencing Monday, January Both, TWELVE
THOUSAND yards Of Printed Foulard Silks.
in a variety Of selected designs produced for the
approaching season. the regular prices Of which
range from 75c to $lOO, will be marked at
ReAr Of Ronnda, Fna Floor) Sc. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

Braddock. Anderton Of Beaver Falls and
the Highland Of East Liberty.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Reservation News.

Lew Wright hauled hogs to
market Monday.
Glen Elhart was down from
Chappcll last Sunday.
Some of the farmers have been
shelling corn these fine days.
These nice warm days feel
goo! to one after the severe cold
snap.
Mrs. Cora Miller visited With
Mrs. Hallowell one day last
week.
Several of the reservation peo-
pie attended the Spitsen sale last
Friday.
H. NJ. Farr did some vetri-
nary work for Chester Wright
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Fred Williams Thursday Of this
week for work.
Ed Norby hauled load of corn
for Mons Johnson, up to his
ranch, Tuesday.
We understand that Virgil
Sowder has purchased the Mrs.
Milo Smith farm.
SAMMY Jim
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
South Side News.

Buford Hargrove is working at
the Buchanan ranch.
Mary Eschliman spent Sunday
with her people at home.
Minnie Schaper Is staying
with MIR. and Mrs. Frank Rauth.
Miss Hanna johnson spent last
week with her sister-in law, Mrs.
b. johnson.
Charley Morgan spent Sunday
in Denver with his people who
have been quite i'll.
J. H. Parker and A. Sorenson
have finished harvesting their
summer supply Of ice.
Joe Neugebauer had the mis-
fortune to freeze his face quite
badly in the recent storm.
Mr.. Gus Dahl of Rockford. Hi
nois, is spending few DAYS with
John Olsen before leaving for
Wyoming.
S. H. Carlson spends the great
er part Of his time at the county
seat looking after his duties as
county assessor.
Our school is preparing a pa
trlotic program to be given on
Friday the oath in honor of Lin
coin and Wasbington's birth
days.
In speaking of drawing, 1t
takes Il rich man to draw n check.
pretty woman to draw attention,
horse to draw cart, Il porus
plaster to draw Il pain, a free
lunch to draw u crowd. and an
advertisement in The Grit Advo-
cate to draw TRADE.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
Notice OF Guart:ian's Sale of Real
Estnfr

Estate.
III the Matter Of the Guardianship
of Ray 4. Upson, Bessie +. Upson and
Daniel ID. Upson, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as guardian of the estate
of Ray r.. Urson, Bessie +. Upson and
Daniel d. Upsou, minors, and under
the order of the County Court of
Sedgwick County, Colorado, made and
entered February 4th A, u. 1905, au.
thorizing and directing the sale of the
real estate Of Ray Il. Upson, Bessie r.
Upson and Daniel D. Upson, Minors.
(Which real estate is hereinafter de-
scribedl for the purpose of placing the
proceeds of such sale in interest bear
ing security, and also under the further
order OF said Court made and entered
OF record on the 4th day of February
A ID. 1905, l will on Saturday, March
ith y. D. 1905. beginning at the hour
of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and until
) o'clock in the afternoon Of said day
at the Office of W. II. Pound. in Jules
burg, in Sedgwick County, Colorado.
receive bids on the following described
real estate and sell said real estate at
private sale for the highest and best
price offered, as per said Court Order
and in no event for less than the ap-
praised value thereof, to.wit: The
undivided three-twentieths interest in
the Northwest quarter Of Section
Fourteen tl+l in Township Eleven
ll North of Range Forty-seven ~
West of the 9th p. NJ. in Sedgwick
County. Colorado.
And upon the failure to sell said
property, or at the time SET for said
sale if shall deem it for the best
interest of all parties concerned in
such sale. that such sale should be
postponed will continue or adjourn
the same from time to time until such
sale is accomplished. but in no case
shall the salebe continued or ad lourned
exceeding three months from the first
date set for such sale.
That the terms on which said land
are to be sold. are cash. TO be paid by
the purchaser on the day the sale is
made. Such sale to be subject to the
approval OF the county court Of Sedg-
wick county. Colorado,
Dated JuleSburg, Scdgwick county.
Colorado, February 4th \. D. 1906.
PHlLO B. tPSON, Guardian
"' the Estate Of Ray r. Epson. Bessie
Il. Epson and Daniel d. Upsop,
Minors.
FIRST publication February 10. 1905.
Last publication March 3. 1905.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
JuIesburg Citizens Go After
Sugar Factory

A number of the business men
of Julesburg met in the county
clerks Office Tuesday afternoon
and discussed the possibility of
securing a proposition from the
Western Sugar company for the
erection of a sugar factory
in Julcsburg. 1t was the urani-
nous opinion of those present
at the meeting that an effort
should he made to secure from
the sugar company a proposition
equally as good as that made 10
the people of Sterling. The
Sterling people have a contract
with the sugar company which
calls for the erection of a sugar
factory in Sterling provided
$500 acres of beets are grown in
Logan county this year, and the
men present at the meeting Tues
day afternoon decided that it
would be worth while to open ne
gotiations with the sugar com.
pany for the purpose of securing
similar contract for Sedgwick
county.
With this object in view il COM
mittee of representative citizens,
consisting of W. H. Pound, II.
w. Jenkins and f. j. Frederick,
was selected to go to Denver and
solicit n proposition from G. S.
Morey, chief representative of the
sugar company in Colorado. The
members Of the committee went
to Denver Tuesday evening and
sought an interview with Mr..
Morey Wednesday morning.
That nothing definite was accom-
plished by the committee, but
that the proposition will receive
favorable consideration from Mr..
Morey when he returns to the
city, is evident from telegram
received Thursday morning by
the editor of this paper. The tel
egram Was signed by Tom Jeuk,
ms, chairman" and was in part
as follows: "Morcy not at home;
proposition will be all right when
he comes
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
The Julcsburg Land Company.

The Julesburg Land Company
has just issued very attractive
folder. containing a descriptive
history of Jnlesburs and Sedg-
wick county. with especial refer
ence to the development of lrri-
CATION in the county. The for
nation of the Julesburg Irriga-
tion ristrict is described. and Il
brief description of the reservoir
which is now being constructed is
given. The resources of the irri-
CATION district are exploited in de
tail. and its future prospects are
set forth.
The folder was printed by the
Smith Brooks company, of Den
yer, and is mechanically quite ar
tistic. 1t is illustrated by Il half
dozen half-tonc cuts, showing the
Julesburg public park, the high
school building. the Pleasant
View school house, the j. l.. Ell
hart farm. Il threshing scene and
large wheat field. Upon the re-
verse side Of the folder is a map
of Sedgwick county. Altogether
the folder is the handsomest and
most complete piece of advertis-
ing matter ever issued from this
locality.
Fifteen hundred of these fold.
ers have been purchased by the
town trustees at four cents each,
and twenty-five hundred will be
purchased by the county for dis
tributiou. These will be furnish
ed to all citizens who desire to
mail them to friends in distant
localities.
The Juleshurg Land company
is Il new real estate firm which
bas opened al Office in Julcsburs
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
N,,tic..

Notice is hereby given that the an.
n"a' meeting OF the stockholders of
Inc Petersen Canal and Reservoir
company will be held on Monday.
March t, 1908, AT the Office of the sec
rr'nrN in JuIcShurg. Colorado, for the
''''''on OF directors Tor the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
"'h'r business as may properly come
before said meeting.
'u'rsonrs' Colorado, February u.
1905
l.. L. LovrLANp.
:, 'H'N'l Secretary.
'''N' Po''itAti'n February y. 1905.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

G. S. Banghart left here Thurs
day morning for Denver with two
car loads of fat hogs which he and
w. T. Bower had purchased dur
ing the last week.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

week.
Miss Phillips is reading 'Mrs. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch"
Rhetoricals We're held in Miss Gun
ningham's room last Friday.
Mrs. Slusser and Miss Fischer visit
ed in the lower rooms last Friday.
Miss Curtis and Nellie Dye visited
day
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

W. f. Coumbe returned Tues
day Afternoon from a six weeks
tour of the eastern and south
eastern states, during which he
visited Jacksonville. Florida,
New Orleans. and other cities.
He also went across the Gulf of
Mexico to Cuba and spent several
DAYS in Havana.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

The supper and bazaar, which
was advertised to be given by
the Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
E. church on the evening of Feb
ruary "a. has been postponed in
definitely.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

Y. p. Harris left Thursday
evening for Mount Blanchard,
Ohio, where lie will complete ar
rangcments to move his family and
household goods to Julcsburg.
He expects to return in two or
three weeks. During his absence
c. NJ. Harris will have charge of
the meat market.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

for the purpose of buying and
selling land. 1t Is composed of
c. +. Parker. of Julesburg, and
A. V. S. Saunders, of Fort Nor
gan. Mr.. Parker was for seven
years county superintendent OF
schools in Sedgwick county: he is
one of the largest owners of real
estate in the county, and to him
probably more than to any other
man in the county is due the cred
it for the success of the Julesburg
reservoir proposition.
Mr.. Saunders has conducted a
successful real estate business in
Fort Morgan for many years,
and as IL coIonizcr of unsettled
localities he has no superior in
Colorado. This firm enters the
real estate field in Sedgwick cOun-
tv with bright prospects and 1t
will no doubt be the means of
bringing many people to Sedg-
wick county during the next few
years.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
ASoniyinS \ Burns

are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bucklcn's Arnica Salve.
l. h'venbark, Ir., of Norfolk. Virgin
ID writes: Il burnt my knee dread
iully; that it bliStcred all over. Buck
len Arnica Salve stopped the pain
an" healed it without II scar" Also
heals all wounds aud sores. y cents at
G. Lnvcllc's, drurrjs,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
For Sale.

l have for sale eight Fine Light
Brahma cockerels at sl.50 each. Light
Brahma eggs IN season, Sl.0O per l3.
NJ. b. turkey eggs in season, $500 per
9. Call on or address
John Holmes.
.luleSburp Colo
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

The Spitsen auction sale, which
occurred north of Juiesburg in
Deuel. county, Nebraska, last Fri
day, was well attended, and every
thing was sold at good prices.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
]. I. c. Anderson. jcwclrr.
School Notes

Florence E.hart is again in school.
All the rooms had holiday Welncs.
day.
Per>i> Parker was absent las, Tues.
day.
sam Parker started to schpoI this
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

Mrs. William Eplcy, of Sedg-
wick, was in Julesburg Wcdncs-
day night.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24
To Curc Cold in One Dny.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. +. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box - cents
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

DR.. j. B. Guthrie returned
Monday night from short busi-
ness trip to Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-24

Notice-Ladies Fine Dongola
shoes Sl.0O per pair at Uncle
Bcn's place.