davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co. members of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges Branc,a office. No. 3S Center street.
 New York. Nov. T.
 High Low Last
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
Rival Parades In New York.

New York, Sept. 4.Rival Labor day
parades, which grew out of a split in
the ranks of the union teamsters,
were held by local workingmen. In
Fifth avenue from Fifty-ninth street
to Washington square the main pro-
cession, with 10000 men in line, took
place according to schedule, while in
Seventh avenue from Fifty-ninth
street to Eleventh street between eight
and ten thousand teamsters provided a
pageant all of their own because they
had been blacklisted by other unions
through the employment Of boys
nonunion band The day was marked
as usual by outings and athletic sports.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
YANKEE BOAT WINS.
outsails German Yachts In Race For
Roosevelt Cup.

Roosevelt Cup.
Marblehead, Mass, Sept 4-America
scored decisive triumph over Ger
many in the first race of the series for
the Roosevelt cup off here. The Amer
lean yacht AUX, owned by Charles
Francis Adams 3D., treasurer of Har-
ward university, won the initial con-
test by large margin. Vim owned
by Commodore Clark of the American
Yacht club of New York, was second,
minutes % seconds behind The
third boat to cross the finish line was
the German yacht Wannssee, owned
by the Wannssee Sailing club of Kiel,
Germany. The fourth yacht was Ca
ramba, owned by c. H w. Foster of
the Eastern Yacht club, while Tilly
vi. and Glueckauf ", two German
craft, were in fifth and sixth places re-
spectively.
Practically the contest was entirely
between AUX and VIM At no time
dyi the German craft or Caramba be-
come dangerous, although the oft ex-
pressed desire of the German yachts
men for plenty of wind was granted.
The race was twice over triangular
course of two and a half miles to a
leg, making total distance of fifteen
miles, and the first leg was to wind
ward
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
WAS AN HONEST sAIL0aMAN


Herbert Blake, a coal passer on the
American steamship liner Philadelphia,
with a pretty good cargo" aboard,
drifted into tPat" McArdle's saloon at
No. Z Exchange Place shortly befort L
o'clock Saturday night. He called for a
drink got it and paid for it. He got
sleepy and in the absence of a berth VI
hammock. he found nice little place be-
hind some casks in which to take nap
without anyone seeing him. When the
saloon was locked UP at IL clock, in ac-
corlance with the Bishops law. Blake
was still soundly sleeping. He was
amazed Sunday morning when hee woke
up to find that he was in a saloon stock
ed with choice grog and NO one but h M
self in charge. He thought he was
dreaming. He could see HUNDREDS of
thirsty Jersey Cityftes passing the front
of the saloon on their way to New York
to quench their thirst, but he was afraid
to give an alarm lest he be taken for al
burglar He was also afraid to take a
drink for fear of being subsequently, ar
rested for larceny. He patiently await
ed until the doors of the saloon were
opened at II O'Clock Sunday night when,
he confronted the surprised bartender
and surrendered himself A policeman
was called. Mr.. McArdte was summon
ed. The LATTER believed the sailors
sbory and refused to make a complaint
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
AUTO KILLS RICH MAN.
Victim of Motor car Had Rcmanti,
Career Here and Abroad.

Victim of Motor Car Had Romantic
Career Here and Abroad.
New York, Sept. 4. Charles w,
Lynde of Patchogue, N. Y, was in.
stantly killed near Islip by the over.
turning of his motor car, which crush.
ed his head.
Mr.. Lynde was forty y-seven years old
He was the eldest son of a rich Brook.
lyn lawyer. While an undergraduate
at Princeton college in 1884 he mar.
ried Mary Yarde Wright, stenogra.
pher. The elder Lynde cut off the
sons allowance, and he and his bride
had hard struggle. Lynde finally
left his wife, went west and enlisted
in the United States cavalry. Then be
became sailor before the mast. Final
ly he started sheep farm in Austria.
liza and made about $4,000. He sold
out and returned to this country, only
to learn that his father had left him
100000 and that his wife had divorced
him. The courts ordered Lynde to pay
her $4,000 at $50 week.
Lynde, who had married an English
widow, fought the alimony suit into
the United States supreme court and
on losing sold his $4,000 place at Blue
Point for $1,000 and went to England
In 1902 to live He remained there
with his wife, couple of years and
then returned to Patchogue.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
BRYAN IN DETROIT.
Tells Why He Believes In Shorter
Hours For Workinqmen..

Hours For Worl<ingmen.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 4 William Jen-
nings Bryan and party were greeted
in Detroit by large crowd Mr.. Bry-
an was received by reception COM
mittee and escorted to the Cadillac ho-
tel, where he was formally welcomed
by Mayor Codd and Governor Warner.
After dinner the party was taken to
the state fair grounds In automobiles,
where Mr.. Bryan made short adj
dress In the evening at the Light
Guard armory, however, nonpolitical
reception was given him. In his ad-
dress Mr. Bryan said:
81 believe in the eight hour day, and
this is why: believe that the laboring
man is justly entitled to it and that
society at large would be better If he
had it. Give the laboring man shorter
hours and believe forces will be put
to work which will cause him to make
the best of his time. The rich man
leaves his family fortune. The la
boring man, who cannot hope for JUS
tice under any other government than
that which believes in the inalienable
rights of man. can hope to leave his
children a good government, which is
better than any fortune. Recognize
the laboring man not as beast of
burden, but as human being"
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
Cannon Speaks In Maine.

Augusta, Me-, Sept. Speaker Jo
seph G. Cannon opened the campaign
in this state when he delivered a
speech in Opera House square. Speak
er Cannon was received with great en-
thusiasm by large audience, and for
over an hour he discussed national is.
sues. He did not take up state poll.
tics except to say that legislature
should be elected that would keep
William H. Frye in the United States
senate as long as he lives. He spoke
of the good work done by the Maine
representation in congress and paid a
tribute to Charles 3. Littleheld, the
Republican candidate in the Second
district.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
State Police Defeat italians,

Punxsutawney, Pa, Sept. 4. = Two
members Of the state constabulary
dead, one dying and two others wound.
ed is the result of the riot with Ital.
ians at Florence, seven miles from
here. One of the Italians is dead, an
other is slightly wounded and two are
under arrest, while the house in which
the rioters barricaded themselves is a
wreck from dynamite used by the
troopers to dislodge them. Sergeant
Joseph Logan of Dubois, who was at
first reported among the injured and
whose attempt to make an arrest led
to the fight, was not hurt.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
RUSSIAN PLOT REVEALED.
Arrests Disclose Conspiracy to Kill All
Cars High Officials.

Arrests Disclose Conspiracy to Kill All
Cars High Officials.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 4The arrest
of fourteen army officers and one ar
my surgeon at Odessa revealed the ex-
istence of an organization among the
soldiers which had for its prime OBJ
ject the assassination of every high
official in Russia.
Voluminous documents and exten-
sive correspondence with other revolu-
tionary bodies having the same object
in view were seized, and these show
that extraordinary preparations had
been made and great precautions TAX
en- in order that the wholesale muir
der plans might be carried to sue
cessful conclusion.
Letters seized in the officers quar-
ters show that the men are members
of the terrorists' organization.
The report that General Trepoff,
commandant of the palace, has been
retired by tb emperor is denied.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
STENsLAND is CAUGHT.
Wrecker Of Chicago Bank Betrayed TO
Newspaper by Woman.


Newspaper by Woman.
Chicago, Sept A cablegram to the
Chicago Tribune from Tangier, Moroc-
co, announces the capture in that city
of Paul o. Stensland, the president
and manager of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank, which closed its doors
on Aug. 6.
The arrest was made by a repre-
sentative of the Tribune and Assist
ant State Attorney Olsen of this city
who have been on the trail of Stems
land since Aug. 13. Stensland had
many friends among women of this
city, upon whom he was accustomed te
spend much money, and one of these,
feeling that she had not been treated
by him with due consideration, came
to the Tribune few days after his
flight with information.
1t was ascertained that Stensland
had fed from Chicago on July II,
gone directly to New York and sailed
on steamer of the White Star line
for Liverpool. He remained in that
city for two days and then took a
steamer for Gibraltar, which he
reached on July 81. From there he
took boat for Tangier.
A Tribune correspondent and As.
sistant State Attorney Olsen we're hot
on his trail and arrived in Tangiei
about one hour after he had left 1t fol
a trip to the east coast of Africa. II
was ascertained that he had deposited
$4,000 in bank of Tangier, and, be
lieving that he would soon return, the
two men decided to await him there.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
HERMANN oELRIcHs DEAD.
Conspicuous For Many Years In New
York's Business and Social Circles.

Conspicuous For Many Years In New
York's Business and Social Circles.
New York, Sept. AIN brief wire
less message from the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse there came news Of the death
of Hermann Oelrichs at sea when re-
turning to this country. The dispatch
was received by Mrs. OeIrichs, who
was visiting her sister, Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt, Jr., in Newport. Although.
Mr.. OeIrichs had been falling in health
for three years, his death came as a
sudden shock to the family, and Mrs.
Oelrichs, despite long estrangement
from her husband, was deeply grieved.
Having distinguished himself in his
youth and young manhood as an all
around athlete and in his maturer years
as business man. steamship manager
and Democratic politician and having
been at all times conspicuous IN socie-
ty, Hermann Oelrichs was befsre the
public for more than a quarter of
century. The nerve and sagacity he
displayed in his fight to sustain the
will of his father-in-law, Senator
James G. Fair of California, and the
later estrangement of himself and Mrs.
Oelrichs and her withdrawal from him
of the power Of attorney which had en-
abled him to manage her immense es-
tate increased the publicity of his
busy and at times sensational life.
He was born in Baltimore on June 8,
fat oH naJ4
more's leading business men and his
mother member of one of the leading
Maryland families. His parents NOV
ed to this city when he was a boy, and
his father became agent here for the
North German Lloyd
1t was in the principal offices of the
North German Lloyd in Bremen that
young Oelrichs was trained in the
steamship business He returned to
New York in 1876 and from that time
lived here. He became junior mem-
Der of Oelrichs & Co., but for several
years devoted himself more to athletic
and aquatic sports than to business.
He became the champion amateur box
er in the United States and wished to
meet and overcome John L. Sullivan.
He retired from business in 1899.
On June 8, 1890, he was married to
Miss Theresa Alice Fair, eldest daugh-
ter of Senator Fair and one of Cali
fornia's most beautiful young women.
The wedding was an event of national
social Importance. Within ten years it
was noticed that Mr.. and Mrs Oelrichs
kept as far apart as possible. Incom-
patability was blamed. Oelrichs' fight
for Senator Fairs will had resulted in
his wife and Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt,
Jr., receiving $21 100000
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04

Camden, N. j., Sept. a.-vieo Chan.
cellor Martin P. Grey Of the New Jsr,
sey court of chancery died at Wer.
nersyille, Pa, after an illness of sev-
eral months. He was one Of the best
known jurists in New Jersey. He
was born in 1s41, was admitted to the
bar in 1866, appointed vice chancellor
In 1896 and reappolnted In 1908. Hia
term would have expired In 1910.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
SHELTERS met
DOUBLE DEFEAT
First Game With the Birds
Was a Sharp Clash, But In
the Second the Pests
Were Ate Up
SAILORS GOT TWO OFF GRAYs
PLUCKY BRoNCHos TWICE LICK
ED THE BIsoNs, SHUTTING
THEM OUT IN FIRST CONTEST
TORONTO TOOK TWO GAMES
FROM MONTREAL.

The Skeeters yesterday lost both ends
of a double-header in Baltimore. The
first game was a sharp contest, the score
standing to 2. In the second set-to
the Birds literally devoured the Pests.
The score was 10 to /. But three hits
were made in each tussle by the visitors,
while the locals hammered Moskiman for
I and Foxen for 8. Moskiman pitched
good ball and kept his hits well scatter
ed. Both Burchel and McNeal the
Oriole twirlers, were in rare form. The
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
Hearst onens His camnaion.

Waterfowl, N. Y, Sept. Ain ad-
dresses at Syracuse and Watertown
William r. Hearst struck the key
note of his coming campaign. 1t was
Mr.. Hearst's first appearance in the
interior of the state, and crowds greet
ed him at both places. Syracuse was
visited first, and at a big Labor day
demonstration there Mr.. Hearst made
a speech containing an epitome of the
immediate issues as they appear to
him. The address was repeated at
Watertown.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
French Collier Ashore.

Brest, France, Sept 1.-The lifeboats
sent to the assistance of the steamship
which is ashore on dangerous rock
near the island of Ushant, have been
unable to approach her owing to the
thick fog. 1t has been ascertained that
the vessel is the Dunkirk collier Aimee,
which was on her way to Lorient. 1t is
not believed that there has been any
loss Of life
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
Wrecked Transport Abandoned.

Honolulu, Sept f. The abandon
ment, for the time being, at least, of
the transport Sheridan, which went
on the rocks few days ago. was be-
gun. The tugs which have been en-
deavoring to pull the Sheridan OFF are
leaving, and all the baggage has been
removed. The captain and crew will
remain on board.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
Nut Boy Wins $4,000 Stake.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 4.-Nut Boy,
the crack bay gelding owned by J. A.
Crabtree of Quincy, Mass, was the
star performer at the opening day of
the grand circuit meet at Charter Oak
park, winning the $4,000 Charter Oak
trotting event, two heats out of three
Nut Boys time in the second heat,
2:071a, is a record for the event.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
Burned to Death by a Cigarette.

Springfield Mass, Sept 4. Joseph
Mullins, seven years old, son of Patrick
J. Mullins, confronted by an elder sis
ter while smoking, hid a cigarette un-
der his coat. His clothing caught fire,
and he was flightfully burned about
the heart. He died seven hours later.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
CRUISER GOES ASHORE.
Boston Grounds on Pacific Coast, bu.
Escapes Injury.

Boston Grounds on Pacific Coast, bu'
Escapes Injury.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-The cruiser
Boston went aground on Orcas island
in the San Juan group, in fog while
on the way to the straits of Georgia
for target practice.
The cruiser was pulled off at high
tide, according to a dispatch to the
Post-Intelligencer, and is apparently
uninjured
The Boston is a protected cruiser OF
1900 tons and is commanded by Cap.
tain Dewitt Coffman. She is attached
to the Pacific station, of which Rear
Admiral Swinburne is commander in
chief
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
Insane Murdersss Kills Herself

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 4. Mrs.
Frank Palgrove. who on Aug 81 kill
ed her husband and three children at
Piggott Clay county, and then burned
the bodies, committed suicide at the
Arkansai, Insane asylum.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
Society Man Kills Himself.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 4. John D.
Hooe, society and clubman and horse
fancier, committed suicide by shooting
himself with revolver at his suburban
home near Warrenton, Va. No cause
is known for the deed. Mr.. Hooe was
prominent In Washington and in all the
social centers Of Virginia.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
Connecticut Man Best Shot.

Sea Girt. n J.. Sept 4 Private Il.
G. Simpson of the Connecticut national
guard won the presidents match for
the military championship OF the Unit
ed States in the shooting contests here.
Simpson win receive a letter from the
president, a championship medal and
$50 in cash.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
Won't Seek Lieutenant Governorshir

Hartford, Conn. Sept, 4.-The Cou-
rant announces by authority that ex-
Senator Smell Of Saybrook, who has
been frequently mentioned as candi-
date for lieutenant governor, has with
drawn his name from consideration in
the.interests of harmony in the county
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04

Philadelphia, Sept. 4. 1t was an
nounced that the Pennsylvania railroad
had formally and officially relinquished
its grip on the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Norfolk and Western railroads to
Kuhn, Loeb s. Co. of New York.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
JERSEY CITY,

Ba1tHnOTe .-...3 3 q 2 q q i -IU
Jersey City 30 0 Q o o O / o.
In Providence yesterday the Sailors
won a double victory. The first score
was to 1, and the second 4 to 2. The
batteries in the morning game were Carr
rick and Shea for Newark, and Mulvey
and Barton for Providence.
The Bisons were beaten twice by the
Bronchos. The former were shut out in
the first game. The score of the second
game was s TO g.
Toronto also won double victory over
Montreal, the first by a score of 6 TO /.
and the second by a score of 4 to 8.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National,
American and Eastern Leagues.
NJ AH,InhI A Il I u A IsIIIr

sN.s'St 'Sc4ts 1%tt0 A-dSeSt - h-Cd 6SSs
NATIoNAT rEAcTrE
At New Yorlx-Roston n. New York i
Pfeffer. e,Neill. Matbewson Rresnaban
smith =
Second game-Boston. Q. New York 2
felaven inninps1 Iindeman flNa;ll. :.
Ames. Bresnahan
At philadelnbia- -RrootkIvn. q. philadal-
mia q ScanIon Rereen- D,,pplabv non
oyan. : -
Second ran,e-Rroolxlvn 10. philadel-
phia a McTnfvre Rergen Rittar. Richie
Sparks. Houston. Donovan. -s'7e'-'7'
At Pittsburg- ST. Louis, 1; Pittsburg, 2.
Karger, Marshall; Phillippi, Gibson.
Second game st. Louis, i; Pittsburg, Z.
Higgins, Noonan; Willis. Gibson.
AT Chicago, Z; Cincinnati, O..
Reulbach, Moran; Weimer. Livingstone.
Second game-chlcago, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Tayior, King; HAIL schiei.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. Lp.c. W. 1. PC
Chicago. 95 80 S12 Cincinnati5 50 IA .413
Pttsburg. so 43 651 Brooklyn 40 n 1888
New YTk n 43 .642 ST. Louis 46 79 1863
Phila' pnia IS 6S 447 Boston. =. 40 S5 .S2O
AMERIrAN
A. phila adalnbis, ye,.l, ph;,a3
delnbia esheshro Dov,a Mec.,,;ra. ~ ~
CERT, Powers.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. August IS, 1906
Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending
3 PIP. NJ. Sunday-Fair and Warmer;
today and tomorrow; light variable
WINDS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
Il DEAR GOOD PAPER"

Not long ago, Rev. DR.. j. w. Jen-
kirS, superintendent of the
Orphanage, while preaching at Ep-
worth church, spoke of the fact that
few people knew about the Orphanage
tereSted in making something out of
it than in sending it something. For
instance many Baltimore people had
sent him circular letters Offering for
sale furniture, supplies, etc., and had
worried him. "GraciouS knows how
they got my name unless out of The
News and Observer and then, think
ing this might be misconstrued as i
criticism, he hastily dded. Not hat
1 blame The News and Observer for
this. 1t is a dear good paper. and
scatterS The news far and wide"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
THEY NEED THE FACTS.

Two of the leading colleges in Wis
"Rescolved, that the changes in the
Southern State Constitutions, since
1889, whereby the negro vote has
been restricted, are Oh the whole
unWise." Those who took the
negative won the debate, con
.Nincing their hearers tina the
South vas wise to bring about restrict
Superintendent of Public instruction.
furnished one of The debaters-Mr.
Bussewitz-facts and figures, and in
writing to Mr.. JOyner of his victory
Mr.. Buzzewitz says:
In my debate l quoted your words
and also your figures, and they were
the best l had from any State. We
won the debate last Friday, defending
your cause in the South showing these
restrictions wise. In behalf of The team
as we'll as myself, | expressly thank
you for prompt assistance and your
personal courtesy
If more of the facts and figures
bearing upon that problem, which tbs
South has settled wisely, could get be-
fore the people of the North when
there is no political contest to excite
bias. many more of them would reach
the opinion hat was reached by the
audience and judges in the debate in
Wisconsin. 1t would be good for the
North and South if this question ans
! all questions could be considered in its
true light, and not from the stand
| point of section pOIitic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
Spirit Of the Press.
People Have Nothing Ia Expect If.u.
Roosevelt or The Iitpubllt,tu
Party
MarShVill, Home.

MarshVille Home.
Some folks seem To- hc sursrt.-I ..t
President Roosevelt gives e&tl,... .
his actions that he IS playing Il. ..a
grand stand In politics and tH..
p~fettnSions in favor of Legislation ...
would DE adverse to trusts and H..
oles are occasionally proved fo D.. ...
ing more than empty out ....
President Roosevelt was elected A.. .
political party that has stood b.. .
Commercial interests OF this g......
FOR more than forty years and .
given the great combines and .
noTolies special legislative ptEE#....
undo which some of them haN, s..#
SO rich that they now even d,It ..
government. There "CommeT.Ia. 81.
tertStS' haN furnished the taH##
money to run the Republican IaH"
in fact. they OWn that polite. I....
It's their own political child and ..
nave it under perfect control f
as its eaderS are concerned. The .."
and file have nothing to do HIt. ..
party except to vote for its unU...H
The working men of this county
men who create All the wealth Hf $3.50.
nation-have nothing whatever f. r.
pect from Mr.. Roosevelt ana Boo.
except deception and ~preteusiuu
Commercial Interests nave" "..
thing to expect from their oMn ..
therefore have no fears thaf ..
special privileges VIII bc Iufnrt"..
With.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-12
LETTERS OF TRAVEL.

Mr.. Frank G. Carpenter, the ia
mons CORRESPONDENT and globe trOtter,
will shortly leave for Africa and will
travel twenty-five thousand miles by
rail. steamboat. on horseback, camel
back, and foot. He will study the
great questions of modern in
Africa on the ground. He will land
at Tangier and visit every part OF
what was once 1.-The Dark Continent
and with pen and camera will furnish
the most graphic and accurate story
of Africa o: today that could be
penned. The magnitude of the TASK
is such that Mr.. Carpenter will not
begin to publish his letters until the
first of next January, and therefore
one will Dpear every week during the
year 1907.
We take pleasure in announcing
that The News and Observer has Sc
cured the exclusive right to print these
letters in this territory. They will APP
pear simultaneously in the leading
Sunday issues of all the great news
papers of America.
The letters of Bryan now running
in this paper have been greatly en-
joyed, and Will continue to appear
until he has finished his foreign tour.
There will be, perhaps, twenty more
letters during the Summer and Fall.
About the time the Bryan letters are
ended, the Carpenter letters VIII be-
sin. The man or woman who reads
these letters will be almost as we'll
posted as by taking q tour around the
world and the youth will find them a
liberal education.