davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
DEMOCRATS SPLIT AGAIN.
Esser County Organization Men
Repudiate Nezc Increment.

Essex County Democrats will repudiate the
ganization formed in the new Auditorium in Orange
street, Newark, last Tuesday, according TO the
statements made yesterday by several who
looked upon as the representative members of the
party. They don't want man like John Moody
their chairman. in the first place, and will not
stand for such men George A Hannecker, Ed
mund P Whittier and Joseph R Buchanan, whom
they call Peoples party leaders Moody, they say,
is a singletaxer, and Arthur ". Mnbury, a Hearst
boomer, and they object to their becoming figures
in the party movement. That seems to be the
sentiment of most Democrats who are affiliated
with the new Essex County Democratic League.
The league will hold meeting tonight and it is
said a resolution will be presented for adoption
repudiating the organization in question and deny
ing its right TO become representative body Of
the party in New Jersey.
Charles c. Black. of Jersey City. left the con-
ference last Tuesday early, even before the plat
form had been presented, and he Is said to have
pressed disgust at what had already taken place
'. Is known that Mr.. Black expressed his opinion
that the conference was nothing more than a move
TO launch a party, and that there was no in
tention whatever of recognizing the Democrats.
Simon P. Northrup, president Of the Essex
League, said yesterday:
The conference failed because the committee filed
II with men who shared their views instead OF men
who represented the democracy OF NeW Jersey
Democrats who sincerely desire 10 Jabllsh lhelr
party Will not come IN contact with the coterle
ET-SberifT William c. Nicou was among those
who denounced the gathering. He said there were
several incidents that came TO his notice which
prompted him to wash his hands of the whole affair.
i verify believe" he said, that proposition TO
declare for outright anarchy would have received
some at that conference
James r. Nugent member Of the Democratic
State Committee, said he did not think the party
had been officially informed about any new move
ment within its ranks.
''These men at the head of so-called Democratic
ORGANIZATIONS" he said ARE not Democrats. They
DO not seem TO know what Democratic principles
are. They are socialists and political faddlsts."
Archibald 8. Alexander, of HobOken. who was
elected treasllrer Of the body. quoted yes
terday as saying: Il would bee glad II you would
make IL known that l have resigned as treasurer of
that so-caIled Democratic party. I was elected
after left the conference and without word hav-
ING been said TO me beforehand about It."
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
MORGAN BILL LOST.
Amendment to WertS Liquor Lac
Defeated IN House.

Trenton. March % (Speciall The temperance
question came UP again in the House this after
noon. The Morgan bill was under consideration.
The bill had been lying quietly in the Municipal
Corporations Committee until it was reported
out without recommendation. The bill allows
each municipality to vote as to the license rate
on petition Of 80 per cent Of the voters. The
measure is a supplement to the Werts law. In
explaining the bill Mr.. Martin said that the tenn
perance question had to be settled somehow. He
pointed out that the people had repudiated local
option some years ago. The last popular ex-
preston resulted in the Werts act which was
still the law The Werts law, Mr. Martin said.
had been declared unconstitutional simply as to
the character Of the license. He declared that
this bill covered the defects in the Werts law in
that respect.
He considered that this bill was so simple and
effective that it ought to please all concerned.
The people had already favored the present law,
he said. It was aimed by this bill to write in
the books the will Of the people in constitu-
tional shape. Restriction and regulation were
what the Werts act stood for
Barber opposed it on the ground that it was
not broad enough and that the Bishops bill in
some shape was likely to meet with approval.
Morgan made a brief speech supporting the
bill, and then the roll was called, showing four
teen affirmative to twenty-four negative votes
noon and did not come to the State House.
Clerk Parker called the House to order and on
motion Of Leader Perkins Scovel Of Camden.
was made Speaker pro tenn.
A good deal Of horseplay INDUCED in dur
ing the course Of the afternoon, and business
was not brisk
There quite fight over game and fish
bill, and for once committee was reversed in
its decision. The Game and Fish Committee re
ported adversely the DILL Of Wise, Of Passaic,
prohibiting the sale of game that the state had
paid for and distributed for the benefit of sports
men, and which pot hunters and pOachers shot
and put the market Wise pleaded for the
bill, and Gibbs, chairman, tried to sustain the
committee. Morris, Of Sussex, vigorously de-
Tended the measure, as did Hoagland of Somer-
set. The adverse report was turned down by a
vote OF "a to p, and the bill went to a second
reading.
Biercts bill was passed, requiring that cases
Of contagious diseases be reported to the local
boards of health or vital statistics in cities.
Ihe House adjourned until Monday NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
OUTSIDERS OFF HOUSE FLOOR.
Assmblymen Pass Large Budget of Bills
Relating to Diverse Subjects.

Trenton March % tSpeciaD For the first time
h many gears outsiders were kept off the floor Of
ne House to-day The order for such action was
issued n -le sergesnt-at-arns by Leader Perkins
Tie House this morning passed the following
'-s House 81. amends act relative 10
1o-sles House 414. Increases the pay Of County
wards ~ miners for teachers 10 s25 day; Sen
tf l-t. enables borough councils to submit to the
voters The question Of constructing purchasing
'sierTorEs and lighting plants at the same cleo
lc1' House 4s2. repeals the law giving a bounty
i~ tae destruction II foxes; House 363 permits
e-IloFer " person convicted under the disordeTly
e- and sentenced 10 pay a weekly sum to the
yTe-sse- ~ the Poor. upon notice served upon him.
' oeolct such weekly sum from the wages Of such
convicted person and pay il over TO the Overseer
~ ne Poor Tire pin was opposed by Mr.. Barber
n ne ground thar it would be bad policy TO estsb-
ha ralerHsl relations between employers and en-
F,ssF E5 was in sympathy with the scheme, but
a9-gat many employers would refuse TO withhold
Neg-s from rrr.r men. NT. Colgate favored the
.-- as ar employer of labor and said il would
Fsk bs-aHcIa'1y where dssclute workman re-
.-zfo -o support hls family. House 49, permits
.-ers of rIgl-aut societies 20 arrest without war
a+. House as INC Scott Pollcemen's Pension bill
".ise sa. r0ldes for the impanelling of tales
.'E f- criminal cases. House 40T. amends the act
.tst.Fe -1 costs and fees where one or more in
...leE-v have been found. House 427 requires a.
-sD " accompany an proofs # publication Of bills
-aHsHE fae boundary lines Of municipalities
Ialse l-f tte Bayouue New City Hall bill; House
i'es rr--s for c0nstables at five years House
H.r1H-.etes $4,000 for n military display at
l..- ~ soldiers monument at PhillipSburg,
stt imposes penalty of go FOR respasslng
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
IN DEFENCE OF MAJOR PRICE.
Witnesses Testify to High Character Of Ac-
cused Army Officer.

The trial Of Major David Price on charges OF con-
5rct unbecoming an officer intoxication and VIOLA
ton of a pledge Of total abstinence was continued
yesterday in the Army Building with the eXarnlna-
ton of witnesses for the defence MAJOR D. o. 9aH
- +osttee5 that be knew the defendant for
~ vaors and that he consideed him OF high
character and generous TO fault"
Colonel Louis CazOrac followed him on the s'anu'
.5 lid he considered Major Price a gentleman
= -. ,asra.-r' Other witnesses testified that
II 14F,5aDf was can efficient officer, capable
man and that "he kept his post in excellent con-
Many letters from prominent officers were 9ileLed
in audience testifying to the reliability OF tne He-
sI'~5aTt NT1iCr. Price then took the stand IN MS
oon defence lie gave history OF ms service IN IN
the army and outlined his experience IN SyiaGTs y5
linn After declaring that he had been uIusgg,l i
i.,i,r price said il was probably done so thdl ne
5TS1Id spend his money. The defence VIII continue
its argument to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
CANDIDATES ARE LIKE MUSHROOMS.
Democrats from Outlying Districts Spring
Up Overnight.

New Haven, March % (SpeciaD meeting
of the Democratic State Central Committee in
Waterbury on April ? is the most important affair
ing on the coming state campaign. It looks now
as if the Thayer boom was due for a setback
judging from talk that IS hltering down from the
up-country districts and from the important
cities
The Waterbury dinner seems likely to develop
as many candidates for important places on the
state ticket as there are important localities
represented. Hartford has a "favorite son" in
ex-State Senator John NJ Ney; New London is
equally proud OF Mayor Bryan Mahan; Norwich
has Thayer; Bridgeport has eX-State Senator
Archibald Mcneil; New Haven is looking with
friendly eyes on Judge A. Heaton Robertson, the
defeated Democratic candidate for Governor last
ambitions Of Mayor William Z. ThOmS: Middle
town is full Of admiration for Mayor Willard c.
Fisher the prOfessOr-eXeCutve, whose latest
surprise is series Of bumps for automobiles
the career of its Mayor, George Forster From
all sides the Democratic candidates for high
places are cropping up, and the Job now ahead
of the party leaders VIII be TO Sltt out the I'M
possible and select the favored few
The Waterbury fight will develop over the feel
ing against Chairman John J. Walsh on account
of his management of the last election, and over
the choice Of a convention city for this fall
Norwich Hartford. Bridgeport and Waterbury
are now In line for that honor, and the contest
promises to he sharp one.
Some of the Democratic leaders who are
looking ahead say that the main difficulty
element this year lies in the fact that it Will
be hard To keep the corporations out Of the
running The tendency is against corporation
interference in the Democratic campaign.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
GENERAL ATWOOD NOT A CANDIDATE
Plainfeld Republicans Anxious That He Run
for Governor-Is Very Popular.
- - % - TrIbune. ]

Plainacld. March 22.-Whue a large majority Of
Windham County Republicans are very anxious that
General J. Walter Atwood the present Senator from
this district enter the race for the Republican
nomination for Governor the generaf not only fatty
refuses but Is body and soul for Woodruff. who, he
says, will be triumphanty nominated and over
whemingly elected
General Atwood is popular and may be prevailed
upon 10 accept the scond place the state ticket
He SAYS that he is too deeply engaged In business TO
engage in a political campaign
The Democrats are booming "a NiudhHm County
man. either Mayor ID. r. Dunn OF Wiiimautc. or
Mayor Edwin Mulliu of Putnam, for Secretary of
State on their ticket and if the Democratic conveu-
tion is held first and such move is successful.
then General Atwood may, no matter how great
disadvantage 10 himself, consent 10 run ono OF
the minor state candidates. His conduct Sena-
tor and the Governors stam has greatly lu-
creased his popularity.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
HOW A BRoNTosAURUs LOOKED.

In form and appearance the broEtosaurs were
quite unlike any living animals. and are re-
motely related to the lizard family. They had
a long thick tail like the lizards and crocodiles;
a long flexible neck Ike the ostrich thick,
short, slah-sided body; straight massive post
ike limbs suggesting the elephant. and a re-
markably small head for the size Of the beast
The ribs and limb and tail bones are exception
ally solid and heavy. while the vertebrae OF
the back. neck and tail, on the contrary. are
lightly constructed The ribs are half a foot
wide "a number of them weighing more than 100
pounds each. a single footprint of the creature
must have nearly covered a square yard upon
ne grouud.-St. Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
WOULDN'T PROSECUTE BARRIERS.
O'fporatlon Attorney Advises Men Arrested
Under Sunday Ordinance to Sue.

shameful uersecution-r declared Assistant Cor
I''at-aa Attorney GoIdenhorn, who had been sum
.e- 'a rle First Criminal Court. Jersey City.
7A,f'aay to prosecute two BARRIERS arrested under
-s ordnance prohibiting BARRIERS from doing bust
7s after O'Clock ou Sundays. The ordinance
& PASSED nv tho aldermen, At the instance Of the
DaEfers. and the penalty fKed q $40
'gNc'rrarE declared that instead Of prose-
-s-h tae accused Ir was his duty 10 defend them,
--.-.- ordnance unconstitutional and char
s.- -1-- .-e pTooeeciEgs as above. The complain
ii gas tle agent FOR The union and al the request
r.--- Fo.c-uhOw "A formal complaint was made
r5+--eiH.E 20 sblrs for damages, many nom
-t--A BARRIERS have been fined under the ordinance.
VEL -e .riHgs were postponed yesterday Tor two
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

quincy. Mass March 22.-The battIeship New Jer-
sey, which was constructed for the government by
the Fore River Shipbuildng Company, left the Fore
River dock to-day for a run through Massachusetts
Bay, for unofficial test Of her engines and crew.
She win anchor in Boston Harbor tonight, and to-
viii be placed the drydOCks the
Charlcstown Navy Yard. The official trial trip Of
the New Jersey will be held March 28 or 29 when
l8I
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
MAY ROLL CIGARETTES, COURT SAYS

Lincoln. Neb. March 22-The Nebraska Supreme
Court to-day partially sustained Nebraska's anti
cigarette law, which was tested IN the courts by
young man arrested on the charge Of rolling
cigarette The sale and manufacture of cigarettes
i'm this state declared Illegal but the rolling Of
cigarettes by individuals for their own use IS not
called manufacturing. A few fines have been paid
and sentences served under that part Of the law
which is declared unconstitutional
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
DOG ATTACKS POLICEMAN.
Fichts with Three Bullets in Its Body
Thought to Have Rabies.
IBr re!sgraph b The Trl6une.l J

stamford. March "a mongrel, with three bull
lets IN its shaggy body attacked George Eagle a
policeman. here this evening anu AhocAeo M.
49,, and hit him in the right leg. Eagle was saved
rrom worse treatment by DR.. Frank II. Tiffany
who killed the dog.
The dog. pursued by Eagle entered the premises
of O. C. Fessenden, q New YORK jeWeuer- Inc OA-
4car dred a third shot at the dog. which then
leaned at him Trying 10 dodge Eagle tell ana IN q
second the dog had him by the right les
1r rinanv and DR.. William j. Long came 10 the
ofiCer's aid. Both said the dog seemed 10 be sur
f'1,tr,@ from rabies Dr. Tiffany CautCriZCd the
r,6iInd i'm Eagles leg. Reports received at head
atlaTcrs tonight show that the mongrel had bitten
foss all over The city this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
MARMo HANGED.

Giuseppe Marmo was hanged yesterday in New
ark for numbering his brother-ln-law, Munzio
Marinano Marmo was the first Of his nationality
10 be hanged in Essex County, but contrary TO the
expectations Of the police and jail officials there
was no demonstration. MaTmO shot his brother-in-
law on August q, 1904, at the same time making a
rnurderous attack on his sister.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
PRISONERS IN FIRE PANIC.

Chicago, March 22-Oue girl and two firemeu
injured, and a serious panic among seven hun
dred prisoners in the Cook County JAN was threat
ea,d, the result # fire that started in the four
story brick building at no. 2o7 to 915 Knzie street
last night The injured girl was one of a night
r,rw making electric apparatus Do the Beldeu Nan
ufacuriug Company building Nos Ise and lsf
Michigan street, in the of the burning str1lct-
Through windows ou the alley The girls 98 ~
the flames and rushed ia "a panic into Michigan
street
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
AueuR THAT BoREs A SQUARE HOLE.

Connecticut woman has invented an augur
which the enthusiasts say will bore square hole.
THE Worcester Telegram says that mechanics
are bound 70 doubt until they see il operated but
that il Is not one Of the Connecticut jokes, like
the raising Of cigars on tobacco plants The lea} es
winding themselves they do ina cabbage only
the point. taking the exact shape Of the
perfecto cigar and disappointing the men VINO have
clung 10 the iondres style There DE- nothing I'M
possible - the Connecticut ina agnation.- Buffalo
COnlIasrA!D
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
sTATE MAsoNs ElEcT.

. -.fntcl. March z2-The New Jersey Grand Lodge
= @-asons to-day elected these officers: Grand Mas
~ "a-ter Chandler. Elizabeth Deputy Grand
hi, nj, austin d. MacG0mary, Newark Senior Grand
Tt1l1en Joseph Hough. Camden: Grand Secretary
fets-as q. kedwsy, Trenton: Deputy Grand Sec
g,---st n llIiarn j.. EuTau, Newark. and Junior
-i-' warden, William Wolfskel. Passaic.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
EMPLOYEES KILLED IN LEHleH WRECK

Rochester. March 22s-The Hemlock Lake train on
the Lehgh Valley Railroad, due here az s:45 was
wrecked near Honeoye Falls this morning. The
engineer. William Gaffney, of Rochester was in
stautly killed and the fireman, Edward Brusly OF
Houe8yc Fal}s. seriously injured that he
died while being taken TO the hospital The acct
dent was caused 10y The pilot dropping and throw
ing the engine from the rails. An the cars fol-
lowed, but passengers were injured
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
GOVERNMENT PRoPELLERs TRIED.

Rocklaud Me. March 22.-The first class cruiser
Charleston, equipped with propeuers of government
design i'm place Of those originally supplied by her
builders. tho Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company had second Standardization trial
to-day over the Owls Head course. The new pro-
pelers % per cent larger than those originally
designed for the WaTship.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
SurrOgates' Notices.

less but or exceedingly fine features. Her shou,
name is Princess Annetta-" n young German Who
had gone remained 20 admire the pretty
face. and after numerous visits became enaul-
ored of 90 90 forget the other physical defscts
show streuuOusly resisted the loss Of his lead.
ing draw. and tine young German laid inforna-
tIOu against him for exercising duress. That Row.
ever, was q slow process. so. watching his oppor-
tunty, and armed with the necessary ncsnses
Romeo carried oft his Juliet bodily 10 church.
where they were az married, the hFtdaEroau1
holding the bride 90 his ana GIgaE - cs<acaaoH
-NaszaAksiA. GhKclicla.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
KILLED BY Low BRIDGE.

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
-" brunswick. March 22.-ChcsteT Duff. r
''e' Penn. "A brakeman on tie Pennsylvania
N1o, was instantly killed last night on his
.t--l betpeeu JaIlesburg and Hel-setfa by being
al1-g ~ an overhead bridge lie running
ftT5C.- --' lalu toward the rear when ne was
-~A ~ lie head ~ the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
HURLED TO DEATH BY BETTING.

Aorrstown, March % (speciaD.-Jacob stsIter
sixty years old. killed in the drying depart
ment Of the Vulcante Rubber Company at Phil
lpsburg to-day. A large, rapidly moving piece Of
belting threw Stalter down on the concrete floor.
a distance of fifteen feet. He was Instantly killed
by The fAl
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
RoMANcE lN A eooTH.

IS love romance thal is probably without equal
is reported 90 have taken place al OF the
booths during the fair az Geneva. In this booth
was exhibited sII Of elEhteen. aEualess Aaa lsz-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.


DARN FOR SALE--161 acres; good soil and build.
nss located fertile AIusconetconr VALLEY F417t
erdon County; n J.: fields border creek and trav-
erseQ by brook, convenient to O. r. r. and T. " II r
or n J. Address Room ., p r. r. Building. Phillips
INOR SALE. TEIAFLY. y. J--GentI-nan's g country
Il residence. Z acres. hich ground fin
view OF Palisades 16 modern improvements har-
wood floors, stable. mans cottage lawns shade and
fruit trees; minutes from station. Man
haitian; $4,000. terms WILLIAM g.. CLARKE. 20
West J6th ST.
1--WE ROOM COTTAGES. $1,000 $50 cash balance SO
monthly; large grounds; is mfes, minutes walk
depot. WoLCOTT, Owner. il Irving Place. city.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23

Furnished Houses to Let-COuntry.
TOERKSIIIRE EILLS-To let. fully furnished Colonial
ID house; FIVE masters rooms. two bathrooms. eight
freplaCes large stable. with coachmaus room S g.
TENNET. Williamstown, Mass.
ENOR BENT--Furnished. MonJcIaIr. right party only.
Il three months rooms. harhsf
stable shady lawn. half garden; $500 Inquire Room
100. 211 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
Jnfurnished apartments to Let.


- STORY. seuli-dstached. Poupslan brick Irnestons
= trimmings ~ baths dining and kitchea
on hrst floor, New York quality. Brooklyn price Take
Flatbush trolley or Brighton Beach J. % Prospect Er4
station 50 70 93 Wildwood ST. r. B. NORRIS BCILDINn
COMPANY. - Midwood Sl FIatbush
INLNTHURST SQUARES minutes from sam st. I0ts
II and plots PARIS McDOCGALL. 1923 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-23
School Agencies.

INFORMATION ABOUT SCHOOLS FREE
L worry. sometimes money 255B-. West lO4
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19
DOCTOR CURED
 OF ECZEMA
Maryland Physician Cures HinseIfOf Eczema with CutiCura Remedies, Prescribes Them and Has Cured Many Where Other Formulas Have FaiIed-Dr, Fisher Says!
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 POSSESS TRUE MERIT

" My face was Afflicted with eczema in the year 1897. used the Cuticura Remedies, and was entirely cured. l am a practicing physician and very often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and Cuucura Soap in cases of eczema, and they have cured where other formulas have failed. l am not in the habit Of endorsing patent medicines, but when l find remedies possessing true merit, such as the CutiCura Remedies do, l am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to the world. 1 have been prac- ticing medicine for sixteen years, and must say find your Remedies A No. l.. You are at liberty to publish this letter or any part of it. Iremain, very truly yours, G. NJ. Fisher, N. D., Big Pool, Md, May 24, 1905
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-19
ORDINANCE NO. 8I

An Ordinance amending Section oi Ordinance No. 32 entitled sn Ordinance to define misdemesnors and provide a penalty therefor,
 Be it ordained by the Common COun ell of the Town of fSksgwRy that Section No. s of Ordinauce No. &2 be amended to read as follows:
 Every person who shall be the owner of or shall have in his or her possession or under his or her control any snimsn who shall permit the same Co run or to be at large in any nf the streets, s!cYs or public places within the limits Ot the town, or who shall permit such animals 10 feed or grsze in any Of such streets, alleys or public places within the limits of the town or in sny vacant lot within the limits of the town, not the property of such owner or custodian of such animals, shall upon conviction thereof be deemed guilty Of misde- meanor and shall be Punishad ny fine of pot less than five dollars nor mm Q thsn fifty dollars or by Imprisonment iu the mun'Cipal jail not more than thirty days or by both such fine and impri-on- ment and u such animal be vicious such fine or imprisonment may ha doubled Provided, however, that nothing iu Chis section shall be cen strued 10 prevent dogs that are not vicious and upon which the license fee shall have been paid from running at large in the town.
 This Ordinance shall be in effect from and after its passage and approval.
 Psssed October lst, 1906
 Approved October lst laE.
 E. J. Shaw.
 President of Council ". s. McKean,
 Clerk