davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
GIRL STRICKEN AT CONFESSION
Clot of Blood on Brain Causes Paralysis
Not Expected to Live.
rRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE-l

D-auOrlAans July T-Strcken with paraly ysis
-ht1a ia the confessional. Maude ChastanJ, beau
tiful girl of this city lies at the point ot death in
the rectory Of St. Bouiface's Catholic Church, and
i ,,c, axnectei 10 live through the night.
Miss Chastant apparently IN the best OF
haaItb when she entered the church but. while in
g. confessional sne suddenly became unconscious
II was supposed that she had been overcome with
the intense heat and she was carried TO the rectory
adjoining.
The members OF the girls family have been sent
for and are al her bedside. but she has never
rsqsfnsd consciousness The physicians in attend
ance saw that the paralysis was caused by the
nressl1re OF a cIot OF blood on the brain
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

clashed for the last days. and while for a
time matters looked bad. the war was declared OF
tonight. sort OF a compromise having baan
effected
Yesterday morning a small army OF Gould vvorI
men began TO construct Wabash branch on the
south side OF the river. The Vanderbilt or Iake
Erie. people. raised a shout that the GouIds were
trespassing. and sent a gang OF men to chase
them OF.
There were several clashes. lasting until this
afternoon. when the matter was fixed up In New
York
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
5rH-AvE. NUMBER FIGHT ENDED

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
handed down a decision yesterday in tho matter OF
Edward H. Van Ingen agt the Hudson Realty
Company al
The plaintiff objected 10 the proposed renumber-
ing OF 5th-ave.. by which his building would be
authorized BY a resolution of the Board Of Alder
men, directing Borough President Ahearn 10 make
the change. Van Ingen obtained an Injunction, on
the ground that the Board of Aldermen had ex-
ceeded its powers. but the Appellate Division
dissolved It. holding that the board possessed ample
statutory pcVaTA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
,cooNs FEAST ON PRAIRIE HENS.
lsx TELEGRAPH

fay TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribunal
New-Orleans July The government has gwen
IN plans for using Breton Island. or the coast %
louisiana as a game preserve for prairie hens.
etc. because OF rivages OF raceoons- Although
small In extent the island contains from ave to
ten thousand 'cOons all kinds. About drtsen
thousand prasrie hens were Matched this year.
bIr were devoured by the pests The island. on
count OF its rem0teneSs from the mainland
ssIected but calculations did not include tns sooaA
Traps have hsen SET, but 20 avail
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
MIR. ROOT HERE YESTERDAY.
In Consultation with Various Clients Pre-
paratory to Abandoning Law.

EIihu Root was in the city yesterday, but stayed
away from his office. at No 80 Liberty-st-. where
all information of mis- movements refused
It was understood that Mr.. Root was in consuta-
ton with various of his clients preparatory 10 re-
tiring from the practice Of law.
Among the many favorable comments upon Mr..
Roots aDpOinJment that OF Ex-Governor
OdeH who said: 1T is a good appointment and l
am glad it made
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
tn ueAs PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

The Associated Physicians OF Long Island will
b,Id me tveutv-second stated meeting at Oyster
Es.,, Long Island on Wednesday July y. Presi-
sent Eooseveit vii be present ana viii address
The meeting Papers viii be read by Dr. l. s
pitcher and Dr. R. w. Westbrook, both OF Brook
lvn A special train will leave the El2tDuah-aVc.
.ff ffstion iu Brooklyn. and run 70 Oystsr Bay
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
ENVY CRIMINAL FOLLY.
Continued from first page

fg0e Washington and Lincoln. Grant and Farra-
gut Hawthorne ana Poe. Fulton and Morse St
caudens and MacMonnies it numbers states
men and soldiers, men OF letters. artists, sculp
tors men Of science, inventors, explorers, road
ma kers bridge builders, philanthropsts. moral
leaders in great reforms. IL numbers men who
have deserved well in any one of countless fields
OF activity: but OF rich men il numbers only
,hose who have used their riches aright who
have treated wealth not end. but as
means; who have shown good conduct in ac-
curing in ana not merely lavish generosity in
cisposing OF it.
Thrice fortunate are you to whom IL is given
10 lead lives Of resolute endeavor for the
achievement Of lofty ideals, and. Furthermore.
10 instil both by your lives and by your teach
fngs. these ideals into the minds OF those who
IN the next generation will, the men and
women of that generation determine the posi-
tion which this nation viii hold in the history
n man kind.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

OF the various military posts around San Fran
cisco Bay to-day. the trip being taken on the
United States tug Slocum. This afternoon Mr.
Taft visited the University OF California at
Berkeley where he delivered an address.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
SUMMER COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinins. world wide Cold Cure.
removes Call far the full name and look
for signature af E ". Grove 2So-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

and was given a wave or the Executives hat
and smile his reward
SCENE IN THE AUDITORIUM
The scene within the Auditorium was one Of
the prettiest OF the kind that was pre-
sente6 TO the President Seven or eight thou
sand women teachers, nearly all In white were
in their seats. Ranged above the stage. on
level with the galleries, were the members Of
the choir and the stringed orchestra, and swung
IN air over their heads was monster American
flag built OF colored electric lights
The Ocean Grove Auditorium is one Of the
largest buildings in the world devoted TO Protes-
tant worship and ~Aats 10000 persons. The
doors were opened at noon, and only those wear
ing badges Of the National Educational Assocla-
ton were permitted TO enter. Long before :
o'clock every seat in the vast structure was
occupied and thousands stood up in the aisles.
The park about the Auditorium was patrolleo by
soldiers and policemen. and only those with
badges could approach the various entrances
Outside the building a crowd numbering 2OOOO
patiently awaited the coming OF their idol.
For hour before the arrival OF the Presi-
dent the director of music, Tall Esen Morgan,
had his players and singers render patriotic
marches and hymns. These included SOuSa' 8
''El Captain and Stars and Stripes Forever"
America" medley, including "Dtxie"-which
caused the Southern delegates TO cheer Justify
and THE Star Spangled Banner" The entire
audience arose as the strains OF the national
sernblage waved a handkerchief and instantly
the air filed with delicate perfumery as
l5.oO0 handkerchiefs duttered from as many
hands.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
White
Rose
cEYLoN TEA

Fine tea, like White Rose,
makes a pure, healthfu1 drink for
everybody. 1t is Strengthening
and tonic and though stimulat-
ing, leaves no bad effect. This is
true only of perfectly pure,
clean tea, and 70 make sure you
are getting the right kind always
ask for White Rose.
One quality-the best Black. Mixed
or Natural Green in sealed foil packages
only
Large package 80 cents, generous t-izl
package 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
G0ULpvANDERBILT PEACE.

Clash Over New Wabash Branch-Peace
Made in New-York.
LBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
Pfttsburg July THE railroad interests Of the
GouIds and the Vanderblts In Ptttsburg have
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

Washington. July 7.-EIihU Roots commits
sion as Secretary OF State has been prepared at
the State Department and forwarded TO Oyster
Bay for the Presidents signature.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
SUNDAY

The largely increased circulation of The
sunday Tribune neeessltates our going TO
press at an early hour. Advertisers Will
confer "A favor by sending in their eopy at
the earliest possible moment
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
A HURRIED DEPARTURE

After the President spoke at the Auditorium
he was obliged to make hurried trip to the
station. as he was somewhat behind his sched-
ule time On the way 10 the train he paused to
make few remarks 70 great crowd in Ocean
ave. which had hoped to hear more extended
speech from his lips A pretty fag-cOvered
stand had been erected beside the street and a
band was on hand to give appropriate airs.
Standing in his carriage. he raised his hat in
sponse 10 the cheers and said:
have but moment TO greet you. I wish TO
thank the people who have assembled here in
such great number, and especially Governor
Stokes and the soldiers Of the National Guard
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

John r Kirk president OF the State Normal
School ar RirkvfIe, No. made brief response.
following Miss Blake. referring particularly TO
the awakening OF political and civic virtue. He
said u partG
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

Manager Ed. C. Rupard opened of
Instructions have been given to the day
wells, as the company Will use natural 81
will remain permanently in Erie and vii
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
AWARDED CONTRACTS FOR BUILDINGS


Contract or t Ell o e a a beer ice Mr. Harvey
the bis for the BY
tina be will b e to h over t the GatW eHernon an Pipe Lin Co
read f opet ron h at the mae S Iye Ito him a
h The expect o f crude peuol a Kas in es han four n
a MOTT e IN the o h Ian M G Company property a
pay h ~ OF stored in the tanks o suppyt TIL rehne abd 'front.'
t o W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06

ostensibly, assessments have. been lacked
up all over the city, and consequently
are higher than ever before. Scandals
and scrimmages have arisen in nearly
every department. The delay in build
ing a new City Hospital to replace the
rookery in which the sick poor are now
housed, and the scandal growing out OF
that muddle. are cause for every puiolic
spirited citizen to blush with shame.
4 continuance performance. political
poppy show has been carried on at the
City Hall practically every day, during
the past two years If citizen sought
a permit to have a gate post changed
it would result in public hearing and
grand play in the Mayors office.
Instead of attending to the city busi-
ness Record and Pagan nave spent half
OF their time pirouetting around the
State, punching holes into men of straw.
for the delectation of the galleries.
1t is folly to suppose that the peop
have been blind 70 those conditions, or
that an under current of disgust and
sorrow does not exist among all who
admire dignity and decency in the con-
duct Of public business. 1t is equally
idle to expect that the opposition will not
exploit these matters, and worse, which
prevail in the present campaign
The people of a city find out, sooner
or later. when they are being humbugged
by their officials, and any one with ears
to hear can know that the people have
found that out during the past two
years.
| have been frank in stating my rea-
sons for believing Mayor Pagan could
not be reelected at the time was OPP
posed to his denomination. | had no in
tention of making these reasons public
until my sincerity as a Republican was
attacked in the Record nr0nuneiamenso.
l trust have made myself clear. but
deplore this attack upon the integrity
OF our party and its management,
which has come out of clear sky and
forced me to make this statement. which
may be miseonstrued into an opposition
70 some of the candidates. when my only
desire has been to secure victory for
our ticket from top to bottom. am COM
PEELED to answer this lying attack or
stand branded as political assassin.
Mayor Pagan is a mere cipher in the
game played in the City Hall He is alb
solutely under the thumb of Record.
Record is the Mayor. the dictator and the
boss. The Mayor follows him like
child. Record has prepared a statement
and Fagan signs it. The statement ex-
tolls Record and announces thar Fagan
and Record have cut away from the Re-
publican party, which created both DO IL
ically. and that they will seek reelection
On frenzied appeal to the passions Of
the crowd.
Treachery is usually poor passport
to success, but Record apparently hopes.
by raising cloud of dust. to distract
attention from the denlorable conditions
existing in the City Hall to promote is
snes which promise everything to every
body and a nice bright moon to every
child that cries.
Pagan accepted denomination from
the Republican party pledging himself
thereby to stand or fall by the ticket and
to work for the success Of all the candi-
dates. On Records command he breaks
that pledge, deserts his party and asso-.
ciates and elects TO go it alone
s. d. DICKINSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06
DRIVING CLUES LAST MATINEE /


The closing matinee of the season will
be given by the New York Driving Club
Saturday of this week Elaborate prep
arations are under way to make it a
memorable day. and aside from the at.
tractive racing. they have engaged the
Old Guard Band to give one of their fa-
nous concerts during the progress of the
races; no admission will be charged, and
the public is extended welcome to en-
joy the afternoons sport.
The club presents six handsome silver
loving cups to horses scoring the greatest
number of victories during the season; !;
one goes to the trotter trotting the fastect
heat of the season. one to the trotter
winning the greatest number of heats,
and one to the trotter winning the great
est number of points; the same manner
of award apnlies to the three cups for
the PAGERS
There are only five races on the pro-
gramme for Saturday, but such battle
royal as must take place can best be
judged from glance at the pre- eat
standing Of the leaders. In the pacing
class there are four horses tied for the
heat cup. Star Pngh Bessie Thompson,
Black Belle and Susie g.; each have IA
heats to their credit, while in the trotting
class Invader has IL heats, Princess
Piaue 13 and Belfry Chimes IA. 1t is
therefore evidcnt that Saturdays finals
must decide practically all the awards.
At the conclusion Of the races the win
ners will be figured out. and President
Charles G. Lloyd will present the ploud
and deserving yictors with their hard
earned trophies.
As finale to the sport of the day
and the season. a collation. win be served
TO the members and their invited guests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06
Because They Were Tnsulted
When Passing Tierney's
Saloon the Excise BOARD
Refused to License It.
REITzE's PETITION REJECTED
COMPLAINTS OF OTHER sA.
LOOMS MADE TO CHIEF MUIR
PLY AND THE OWNERS MUST
APPEAR BEFORE THE BOARD.

The Excise Board last night refused to
grant the application for an excise license
made by Daniel Tierney for the saloon
he has been running on the northeast cor
ner of York and Warren streets. The
petition had been hanging fire since the
middle of july last. Tierney says it is
political discrimination The Board re-
eeived letter from. Mrs. John Ryan,
complaining against the character of the
saloon and the patrons. Mrs. Ryan in
her letter. says she and party of Iadiss
We're returning from St. Peters Church
recently when she and her friends were
grossly insulted by lot of hoodlums and
girls not vet out of their teens.
Mrs. Ryan's letter it appears caused
the Board TO decide to reject Tierney's
application. which so long had been held
up.
Tierney is the man. who as driver for
the City Hospital during the last small
pox epidemic heroically volunteered to
convey small pox patients to the impro-
vised smallpox hospital at Snake Hill
He was not an immune
He saws he is not responsible for what
took place outside-of sis saloon.
/ The Board also rejected the applica-
ton of Bernard ]. Reitze for license to-
run saloon at No. 50 Prospect street,
a residential section of Hudson City. The
saloon had been complained of and appli-
cations by former applicants rejected.
Cemplaints were received from Chief
i'of Police Murphy against the character
of the saloons run by c. Galvanno, at
Central avenue and Leonard street. the
one run by Hugh Kelly at No. 2e7 Wash
ington street. which the Chief declared
was constantly visited by disreeutab
characters of both sexes. The Chief
charged that Galvanno's was frequentea
by women and girls for immoral pur-
poses
The clerk, of the board was directed to
cite both men to appear before the Board
at its next meeting and show cause why
their licenses should not be revoked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06
HORACE JACQUITH DEAD.


Mr.. Horace Jaquith, who for many
years had been the notary of the First
National Bank of this city. died at St.
Francis Hospital on Wednesday even
ing. He was seized with acute indi-
sestion in the afternoon while at the post
Office and was taken to the hospital.
where he succumbed to the disease after
few hours.
Mr.. Jaquith lived for long time on
Grand street, Jersey City, but at the
time Of his death his home was in East
Orange. His wife was the daughter Of
the late Alexander H. Wallace, who was
at one time President of the First Ma
tional Bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06
". Q. T. U. ELECTION.

PAssATC, Oct. s. 1eo5,-T state
convention Of the W. G. T. q. yesterday
neglected the state officers as follows
Mrs Emma Bourne, Newark. president
Mrs 4. II. Demarest, Closter, CORE
sTonding secretary; DR.. Eva Lake. Pleas
aItyille, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Fl. E. Caminade Camden. treasurer.
The Chautauqua salute was given the
now officers when the election had been
declared The officers each received bou-
qlets Of flowers, and the Essex county
arid Passaic county delegations gave
Mrs. Bourne bouquets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06
which President Bacon, of the Board os

which President Bacon, of the Board o2
Tax Commissioners is the treasurer, has
canyassers out soliciting contributions
to the Fagan campaign fund. It is said
the canvassers are paid a commission
of 5 per cent. on the amount collected.
Property owners and business men are
being told that it is to their interest to
contribute to the fund. One solicitor,
with credentials bearing the name Of Tax
Commissioner John Weastells is particu-
larly active in his work and refusas are
met with, threats of increased taxes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06

WHcH tue polltlcdl DOsS pulieu the STlng.
Mr.. Henry does not pretend to be a
bigger man than his party. but he esdoes
know that he enjoys the confidence of the
people and in Justice to them he did not
propose to let this unwarranted attack
go unanswered. In an address to the
voters the Democratic Mayoralty candi-
date thus answers Mayor Fagan:-
with the secret and corrupt alliance
of the political boss and the public ser.
vice corporations within his own party
have no concern. but when he attempts
to charge the Democratic party with the
same evil influence, /, as the nominee of
that great party for the office of Mayor
of Jersey City, have a right to protest
and to state to the people of Jersey City,
asking them for their votes, that if elect
ed Mayor of Jersey City, / will be the
Mayor in name and in fact: | will repre-
sent the people of jersey City in a clean
business administration. freed from polit-
ical bosses and their corrupt allies, the
public service and railroad corporations.
| will stand for and advocate the taxa
.tion of main stem railroad property at
local rates for the benefit of the munich
pality. the taxation of public franchises
at their actual yalue.no franchises to be
granted except upon an adequate return
to this city. aud rigid economy in public
expenditures.
are the reforms which the Democratic
party stands for. and for twenty years
the Democratic party has been consiss-
ent and persistent champion Of equal tax,
alton; while the Republican party has
been just as consistent and persistent al
opponent of this just measure.
Mr.. Henry reminds Mayor Fagan that
there was an Equal Taxation campaign
waged in this State last fall. Charles
G. Black was the public champion.
Il fought in the ranks for its success,
says Mr.. Henry, ssand gave it my enthu
siastic support because l then as now
believe it to be just and fair. But where
was this candidate; advocating and urg
ing equal taxation? No; supporting and
urging the election of those same politi-
cal bosses and secret allies, the railroad
corporations, including Mr. Scott, whom
he now denounces, and who helped to xii
equal taxation in the legislative halls
at the dictation of his own political as
sociates.
Did anyone hear Mayor Fagar
speak for equal taxation during the cam
paign of 1904? He had denounced the
political corruption in his own party be
fore election, as he does now. What
ever may be the conditions in the Repub
lican party, the Democratic party stands
for the higher ideals in public life. On
those principles / am willing to rest my
appeal to the people for their support
Mayor Pagan has been in the habi
| of fooling the people and he thinks ht
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06

For pimpIes, blotches bad complexion,
FOODS sarsaparllla IS the medicine to take
i has established this fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06
MERELY
MENTIONED

Archibald NJ. Henry. Democratic nom
inee for Mayor, is not letting any grass
grow under his feet, neither does he in
tend that Mayor Pagan shall make ms
leading statements and get away with
them. In his letter repudiating Col Sam
uel D. Dickinson and the Republican or
ganization Mayor Pagan intimated that
the Democratic party. like the Repub.i-
can party. was dominated by corporate
influence and that its candidate for May
or was mere puppet who would dance
when the political boss pulled the string.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06

Slowly but surely the Police Depart
ment is degenerating into political ma
chine. Mayor Pagan has determined
that he shall control the department and
that the members shall do his bidding
or suffer the consequences. A general
transfer of captains has been proposed
not for the good of the service but for
the good of Mark NJ Fagan's political
aspirations. Discipline among the mem
bers OF the force has been destroyed and
the department Is in a state DR. demorali-
cation. Patrolman Frank Monahan, as
the head of the Patrolmen's Association,
is forcing the members to contribute to
the Mayors cafhpaign fund, and the
Pagan members Of the Board of Police
Commissioners are making it uneomfort-
able for the precinct commanders who
do not consider that canvassing for votes
for Mayor again is part Of their duty.
How long will the people stand this con-
di,ion OF affairs?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6. 1906 Forecast
for the thigxy-six hours ending z. NJ.
Saturday: Fair and cooler to-day and
tomorrow northerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06

1t doesn't look as though Mayor Fa-
gan or George Z. Record exerts much in-
fuence in the different ward Republican
clubs. Their efforts to have Assembly
man SCOTS nomination repudiated have
not met with much success. Not a sin
gle club has accepted their suggestion.
Every ward club that has taken action
on the county ticket has included the
Bayonne man in its Endorsement
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-10-06

The soealled Citizens Committee, Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-07
ALMOST
COMPLETED

The lead covered overhead cable.
which - o. connect the signal corpu
office Ia the walker building. with
the shors oud OF the cable loup AZ
Port Iawutu. Is expected to arrive
IN Seattle early tomorrow morning
Major Giassfprd. who - iu charge
of the lueal office. announced this
morning that the work q striuEiuE
ths overland cable would commence
as Ho1n as the sire arrived.
Messages are now being sent 60
and from Alaska over the line with
oct Interruption. The cable loop
from fhr main channel line 90 FORT
tawt1u VAS completed sunday and
the men are now diEsinE the trench
from the shore end % the fort From
Port Iawtuu the wire viii be run
overland e. the station on Queen
Auns hill Prom there connections
are established with the office IN
the Walker building Wfih thla
work completed the old cuble line
from the Arlington dock 20 the fort
VIII be taken up after which the
work Of the burnside, a. faF as haa
been announced. viii be completed
IN Puget sound.