davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Several Former Policemen
Appeal to Police Board to
Restore to Them Positions
From Which They Were
Dismissed
UP 70 CORPORATIONS COUNSEL
MAYOR ASKS FOR POLICEMEN
TO HELP TRUANT oFFICER IN
ENFORCING COMPULSORY ED
UOATION LAW-MICHAEL B.
HOLMES PAYS GRACEFUL TRI-
BUTTE TO GALLANT POLICE
MEN


At last nights meeting of the Police
Board petitions from several former po-
iicemen who had beer dismissed from
the department were received asking FOR
Reinstatement. After ten years service
in the department Former Policeman
Moulton who was dismissed in Febru-
ary, 1905, on charges unbecoming an
officer and a gentleman.
He asked that the action of the Board be
reopened, claiming that he is now an
position to prove his innocence of the
charges brought against him at the time
of his dismissal His petition was re-
ferred to the Corporation Counsel for adj
: vice as to whether the Board had a right
to reopen the case.
Benjamin r. Winters, who was sus-
pended from August 31st TO September
10th on the charge of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and who was reinstated,
petitioned for full payment of his war
rant for the month.
Thomas f. Dooley, who was dismissed
In January, 1908, on charge Of being
absent without leave, asked 10 be rein
stated. He set forth a long list of bril-
liant captures of criminals TO his credit,
said he was married man with a wife
and seven children, and that he had
never been convicted of any crime. The
petition was referred for further consid-
aration
T. Van Beuren, Sixth precinct pa
lroiman. asked TO be retired on half pay,
having served twenty years in the de-
partment, the retirement to take effect
November l.
Patrolman Nicholas Clemensen, of the
Fifth precinct, asked to be retired under
the Disability Act, claiming that after
repeated attempts to improve his eye
sight he was gradually growing blind.
His petition was referred to the Board
of Examiners
The charge Of intoxicatioE against Pa
trolrnan John Lying was dismissed. Dr.
Smith and undertaken Mcdonald testified
in favor Of the accused man. Sergeants
Reinhardt and Sullivan and Patrolman
Bruhn testified against him.
In a somewhat lengthy communication
Mayor Pagan asked the Board to com
ply with the original request of the
Board of Education to assign four po-
licemen to the assistance of the truant
officer in enforcing tAe compulsory edu-
cation law. The communication was re-
ferred for further consideration.
An extremely courteous note from
Michael B. Holmes was received thank
ing the department for the services rem
dered him and Mrs. Holmes by Sergeant
Booth and Patrolman Mcehane and
Matthew Hayes, who rescued both from
beneath carriage in which they had
been out driving and which had been
overturned by collision with a trolley car
On Montgomery street, on Sunday, Sep
tember 16.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
BOY KILLED BY TROLLEY

Five year old Stansilaus Bukowski, of
No. 240 Wayne street. was run over and
killed yesterday afternoon by an esat
bound Turnpike trolley car at Newark
avenue and Brunswick strete. The body
was badly mangled. Hundreds of pedes-
TRANS witnessed the accident. The body
VISA taken to the undertaking establish
ment of oJseph Introcasso, No. 139
Brunswick street. Francis Hunt, the
motorman of the car was placed under
arrest on charge of mansluaghter.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Miss Ladenburg In Court.

New York, Oct. 9.-Miss Eugenia La
denburg, heir to an estate of $7,o0o,00
left by Adolf Ladenburg, appeared in
Yorkville court as a result of the ar
rest of James Brady, who was sus-
pected by the police of being one Of the
two men who tried to kidnap her near
Westbury, N. Y. The girl was unable
to say that she had ever seen Brady,
and he was discharged.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Trouble In Gould FaNiIy,

New York, Oct. 81 Mrs. Frank Jay
Could, the young wife of the youngest
son Of the late Jay Gould, left Lynd-
hurst, the old family home OF the
Goulds at Iryington-on-the-H Hudson, the
residence of Miss Helen M Gould, and
went to Hot Springs, Va, for an indefi-
mite stay. Frank Jay Gould has com
pleted preparations fora tour around
the world on his steam yacht, the
Helenita. which is named after his
wife, who was Miss Helen Margaret
Kelly. He will saH soon, and his trip,
according to present plans, viii occupy
many months.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09

Berlin, Oct. Elm a race between
balloons and automobiles tomorrow
there will be four balloons, and each
win be followed by three automo-
biles. If an automobile reaches a bal
loon within twenty minutes after the
balloon lands the automobile will be
the winner If not the balloon wins.
Emperor William has offered a prize
for an International balloon race, to
take place next Sunday.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
New York Official Gives Up Job.

New York, Oct g. Corporation Coun-
sci John J. Delany has resigned, and
William B. Ellison, commissioner of wa
ter supply, gas and electricity, was ap-
pointed to succeed him. Fire Commits
sioner John II. O'Brien was appointed
to succeed Mr.. Ellison. No new fire
commissioner will be appointed for a
few days In the interim Deputy Com
missioner Bonner win act as commits
sioner
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
MRS. 0'LEARY BURIED

Mrs. Mary O'Leary, widow of John o.
Leasy, was buried from st. Johns
Church, Hudson Boulevard on Saturday
last.
Rev. P. W. Smith, rector. celebrated
the solemn mass of requiem, assisted by
Fathers Kane and Brennan. Among the
large number of friends and relatives
present were ten Sisters of Charity, one
OF whom, Sister Lazare, was grand-
dauaghter of the DECEASED.
Mrs. O'Leary was ninety years of age
and came to this country nearly fifty
years ago, she lived in Hudson City for
over forty years.
OF a charitable, cheerful disposition
she made for herself wide circle Of
friends. all of whom could not help but
ove her for her ever cheerful, sunny
disposition.
Although ninety years of age, Mrs. o.
Learay had to the end the mental ac-
kivity Of woman of half her years. She
was a devoted lover and staunch pro
tector of all things pertaining to her
Dear Ireland" Only could her cheer
fulness be ruffled by any disrespect Of
things Irish
She had in all eight children, twelve
grandchildren, and seven great grand
children, each generation being represenr
ted at her bedside at the fast hour.
her own ch4ldren,one William f.,
was at one time Justice Of the Peace IN
Hudson City; another Arthur was cap
tain of the steamship sGieniffer" of Liv-
erpooa. Two are now living, Mrs. Anna
o'Leary and Daniel O'Leary OF 163Ton-
uele avenue.
OF her grandchildren, one Arthur, died
d member Of rhe Jesuit Order, tw9
othsrs reside in Liverpool.
III her death those who knew her los<
d true warm hearted friend, and Hudson
City one Of its loyal eds-time residents
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
cirps Father Shoots AssaiIant,

Paducah, KY, Oct 9.-Ben Jones, a
young negro, was shot to death near
vicksburg, Livingston county, BY John
Scott, a farmer of that region. Jones
attacked young daughter of Scott and
was chased down by the father and
killed. Scott is not likely to be mo-
Tested, as the sympathy of the people
is with him.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
AIabama's oAHcsrs Acquitted.

Washington, Oct. s.-Acting Secre
tary Newberry of the navy has approx.
ed the findings of acquittal in the cour,
martial in the case Of Captain Samuel
p. Comfy and Lieutenant A. w. Pres.
sey, who were recently tried on
charges growing out of the collision
between their ship, the Alabama, and
the Illinois off Brenton's reef, Rhode
Island
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
SAYS Rival's Kiss Left Marx.

New York, Oct. 9.-Because he found
black marks upon the chin Of his wife
Kate, Louis Schorr of Jersey City told
all about it before Vice Chancellor
Garrison He declared the marks wers
left by CRIME from the hands of rail
road man whom she had allowed ta
kiss her as he held her chin. Mrs
Schorr denied the kissing incident, de-
claring the marks had come from the
dye of pair of black gloves.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09

Toronto, Oct 8. = Colonel John A.
MaeGillivray, supreme secretary of the
Independent Order of Foresters, has
resigned, owing to continued Ill health.
The position has been offered to Rob-
ert Methieson, superintendent Of The
Deaf and Dumb institute at Bellevilie,
Ont. tits worth $1,000 per year
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
More yellow Fever In cuba.

New Orleans, Oct. "a repert tha,
the Cuban yellow fever situation Is be
coming serious was received by ths
Louisiana state board of health. The
reporting inspector at Havana says: y
have to report for the week ended Sept
80 inclusive five cases of yellow fever
(suspicious), unconfirmed; three cases
yellow fever, confirmed The appear
ance of these cases in the best sections
Of the city and points SO distant from
another compels the admission that the
situation is assuming more serious
aspect. Blame for the present condi
tions is laid upon the disturbance fol-
lowing the war"
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Ran Auto With one Hand.

Chicago, Oct 9.-Mrs. Isabella Cup
Ter, wife of DR.. Ralph c. Cupler, re-
ceiyed fatal injuries when an automo-
bile ran into the buggy in which she
and her husband and young son, Wal
ter, were driving. The automobilist
was attempting to guide a large tour
ing car with one hand and hold cigar
in the other.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09

steubenviIle, o., Oct 9.-His home
destroyed by flames and the dead
bodies Of his aged father and two
small children was the sight watch
met the eyes Of Charles zende. farm
er on Mcintyre creek, when he return
ed from short trip. The cause Of the
fire is a mystery.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Lost Child In Wolf,s psn.

st. Joseph. MINI, Oct 9.-After be-
ing lost for two days, during which the
entire countryside Joined In hunt for
her, feur-year-old Margaret Schweitzer,
daughter Of a we'll to do farmer Of
Brockway township. was found un-
harmed in a VOLTS den in the forest.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 9-Governor Hig-
gins stated that he had received let
ter from Albert 7. Patrick requesting
the governor not to entertain any ap-
plications for executive clemency un-
less that application was made by Pat
rick himself. No formal application
for clemency in Patrick's behalf is now
pending before the governor.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Will pio Canal bv Contract.

Washington, Oct g. It has been
finally decided that the Panama canal
will be completed by contract. In q
few days the commission will make
public a statement setting forth it's
reasons for favoring the contract sys-
TEN, and at that time a form of con
tract will also probably be published.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Put Roric Acid In Hams.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Warrants were
sworn out by DR.. B. H. Warren, dairy
and food commissioner, for the arrest
OF the Philadelphia managers of enc
of the firms composing the so calle0
beef trust. charging the firm with the
illegal use of boric, acid in hams. 81
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Dies Rather Than Keen Children

New York, Oct 9.-The body of a
woman who was fshed out of the East
river is supposed to be that of Marie
Greeley of ITO Boulevard, Rockaway
Beach, a young woman who said she
was tired of her two beautiful children
because they were in her way Her
husband is employed at hotel in
Washington.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Croker Sues Enr ihsI

Dublin, Oct. 9.-The Evening Tele-
graph says that Richard Croker Is
bringing action for libel. claiming
heavy damages, against the proprietor
of the London Magazine in connection
with an article dealing with Mr.. Gro
ker's relations with Tammany Hall.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
TAFT MAKING PEACE.
Trying to Patch Up fractional Differ
epces In cienfuegos.

Havana, Oct. Ex-Governor Taft has
sent Consul General Steinhart to Glen.
fuegos to endeavor to reconcile poiiti
cal differences there and restore good
will between the malcontents.
The governor regards this as neces
sary before an amnesty decree is is-
sued as he has determined to include
in the amnesty all persons charged
with connection with the murder Of Sc
nor Villuendas year ago last Septem
ber. This murder has been the subjeci
of heated discussions in congress and
at political meetings. Members OF tht
Moderate party were accused Of tht
crime, but the Cuban government re
garded 1t unsafe to bring them to triai
during the oyerheated state Of the pub
lie mind
Governor Taft has also resolved te
include in the amnesty all persons al
legged to have been connected with tha
Guanabacoa outrage of last February
when several rural guardsmen were
killed in their quarters by a gang OF
night marauders
The governors Of all provinces, en-.
cepting Santa Clara, report that ths
disbandment of both volunteeEs and in
surgents is complete, and Sanfa Glars
reports good progress.
Alfredo Zayas, the Liberal leader, in
vited Governor Taft to attend the Lib
eral mass meeting Oct. a. Governoi
Taft said he would probably sail 1oa
home Oct. Is. Then Senior Zagas of.
fered to hold the meeting earlier, but
Mr.. Taft intimated that he did not re
gard it wise to attend party demon
stration.
A closer examination Of the ridei
surrendered by the insurgents shows
that very few of them are fit for any.
thing but the scrap heap. Many Of the
weapons are minus sights and Aam,
mers, some of them lack stocks, and
others are without barrels.
Governor Taft and Secretary Bacon
took up their residence at the palace.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Gotten Mills Need Hands.

Providence, r. l., Oct g. Cotton
mill agents in Rhode Island complain
of a scarcity Of help. In some of the
mills more looms are idle than has
been the case heretofore in the history
of the industry In this state
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Novals Cause Girls Suicide.

Owosso. Mich, Oct o. Bessie Girar-
dy, aged twelve, q schoolgirl, commit
ted suicide By taking poison in the
presence of four little playmates. That
the child should conceive and tarry out
plan Of suicide is attributed to the
reading of sensational novels.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Gives Life For. Li<4fe sistor.

New York, Oct 9.--In saving his lit
tie five-year-old sister from death un-
der the wheels Of a trolley car at
Third avenue and One Hundred and
Fifty-fourtii street little Henry Belr,
eight years old, fell and was killed.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09

Lynchburg. Va, Oct. s.-W, *. Ryan.
son Of Thomas f Ryan, the New York
capitalist, died suddenly at Oak Ridgs.;
AFR. Ryan, who was thirty three years
old, had been Suffering for some years.
with tuberculosis. The bcdy has besnl
taken to New York for lntermeat. 4
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09

Rome, Oct. Archbishop Farley OF
New York and Archbishop Begin. of
Quebec are to be elevated to the cardi-
nalate.n This statement was made by
person high in Vatican circles. 1t
was said. that the elevation will be
made at the November consIstory.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
NEGROES Flee From Lynchjna Scene.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. Blackburn,
the negro taken from the jail by mob
at Argenta, Ark, and lynched is not
believed to have been the man wanted.
Fully 800 negroes came to Little Rock
to spend the night The leaders stated
that they were afraid to remain in Ar
genta for fear of another outbreak of
fhnYvv1itac
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
parkor Does Nat Enroll.

New York, Oct O. Former Chief
Judge Alton y. Parker OF the court or
appeals who two years ago ran for
president on the Democratic tlclot, 10.
fused to enroll when he registered.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
President to Take Panama Tr,p.

Washington, Oct. 9.-President Roose
velt intends if possible to visit the 18th.
mus this fall and unless there be some
change for the worse In the Cuban sit,
uation will probably leave for Colen .
short time after the election.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Live Stock Marl<ets.

CATTLE = Market fair and steady:
choice. sS.7Sa6; prime. S. SaoaE.eS; veal
calves sSas.Se.
Receipts fair: market slow and
lower; prime heavies. s7af6e mediums
and heavy Workers.. 81; light Workers.
s67oae.so; pigs. ss5os6.eQ roaeshs, s65oaS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = supply light:
market steady; prime wethers. ssEoas.eS:
cults and common. saas: lambs. s&soas.gs.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
Nominated on 4ssth Ballet.

Lockport, N. Y, Oct. 9.-In the For.
ty-seventh district Republican sena.
torial convention S. P. Franchot of Nj.
agara Falls was nominated on the fous
hundred and sixty-sixth ballot.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09

New York. Oct. 9.--Comptroller Meha
announced that he had completed ar
rangements with Robert Fulton Cut.
ting 10 purchase the rhlrty-ninth street.
ferry property for S50Qo0o. The oslS-
sym aAked was 81. 100,o00,
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09

isui< Rhsnxn. wttt It's burranss ssialslsag ssa-
saiion, Il duo 70 pow asccd ana u cured ~
Eosd's sxrsapsssaA. <hp srsak nsond psszaer.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
NEWFOUNDLAND MAD
Colony Objects to Mother Coun.
try's Fishery Arrangement
With United States,
SAYS RIGHTS ARE INVADED.

American Congressman Quoted to show
That Yankees May Not Lawfully Ship
islanders - ooean Crop Frequent
Source of international Dispute-con-
stant Fight to Maintain Stand.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, October 2, 1906.
Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending
. Z. M. Tuesday:-F'air and warmer tS
day and tomorrow; south to southwest
erfy winds.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06
Where licoFice Grows.

i do not suppose there Is child In
this country" said the candy sales.
man, who doesn't know what lick.
rish' is, as they usually call It, Tough
1t is spelled 'iicorice' and when IL 10
in the stick fern they love to suck II
and get mrch OF its blackness on
their faces as they can. They are
f0hd OF chewing the root. too, for 1t
has a sweet and pleasant taste. But
| fancy that few OF them know where
from the countries lying along the
Mediterranean sea. and two million
dollars worth OF 1t are used annually
in the United States. but not by the
kids Most Of 1t goes Into chewing
tobacco, though not little Is used In
various medicines. What we see In
the raw. Is not q twig Of tree. a.
some suppose. but a root OF very
pretty and dainty plant with green
and silver leaves. The roots are very
large and full of juice when green. but
they shrivel up as we know them.
when they are dried for market.
There are great licorice plantations In
the countries where II is raised, and II
Is a source Of much revenue to the
cultivators. Some effort has been
made to raise 1t in the south Of Eng.
land. where 1t Is set out In rows. be-
tween cabbages and potatoes. How
ever there is more money in cabbages
and potatoes. so far l wouldn't b
surprised II It could be raises p Ger.
tain maria at tho limited ai&iean-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06
CUSTOMERS COMMEND HER.

After attending to her class of fifty.
six persons in Colorado Springs, Mrs.
T. ID. Perkins is again in the city look
ing after her Denver class in treatment
for the identifying and growth Of the
hair. She is meeting with wonderful
success. Her customers are her best
advertisement. Her treatments tell at
once. Persons desiring to know more
OF her work will write her at .G20 West
Th.rty-flfth avenue, or call Phone
Main Gi37. The following is from one
lady:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06

runs very near. Ask the conductor.
Did you ever bowI7 Come out and try
your hand on the bowling alley. Big.
gest and best dancing pavilion in the
state. Admission, only rs cents. Re-
member that the Masons always have
good order, and their annual picnic on
Monday, July 9th, will draw 1000 peo.
pie out for good time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06

The picnic given at Jefferson Park
by the members Of Pythias Lodge No.
II. K of p. was feature of the
Fourth. II was beautiful day, and.
being holiday, the grove was
thronged early. Until late the festivi.
ties continued Music was rendered
in the evening by FIolley's full orches-
ira. Several hundred people were in
attendance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06

You will notice this in next weeks
issue. All you that are asleep, wake
up ard give your patronage to your
people.
The Mecca Cafe is the leading col,
ored cafe in the West, located at 1918
Lawrence street. run and conducted
by Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Lacy. In con.
nection with the cafe they have a re-
ception hall the best Denver has ever
known up to this date. They also
have special string music on Sunday
and Monday evenings, which will con.
time all summer, for the pleasure of
the people OF Denver and the visitors
as well. They have invested more
money in fitting up nice, respectable
cafe in Denver than any other cafe
opened in this city or ever will. We
are glad to say that the majority OF
the cOlOred people of Denver have
shown their appreciation OF Mr. and
Mrs. Lacy by their good patronage.
Yet there are some who can be seen
in lunch ears and Chinese places in
stead of going to nice place which
has been fitted up for them. If the
colorcd people would patronize their
own places more, they would do better
business among themselves than what
they do to-day. Although Mr.. an Mrs
Lacy have spent thousands of dollars,
they are still willing to spend more for
the pleasure of the people of Denver
and visitors.
On last Sunday and Monday even.
ings the cafe was largely patronized b.
the best people of Denver, among them
being the committee of the Knights OF
Pythias from this city and Colorado
Springs. Arrangements will be made
from this time on for music by the
management
The reception hall is beautifully
lighted with electric lights and the
floor will compete with any floor in
the city. decorated with palms and
cooled by electric fans. This Is the
coolest place in the city. There is no
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06

The excursion of the None Such
Club went to Boulder Wednesday
evening. II was delayed somewhat
at starting by the scarcity of cars but
made its departure at nine O'Clock. In
Boulder the crowd was RECALLED with
an entertainment at Temple hall, for
which Harris orchestra furnished
music.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06

Don't fail TO stop in and hear "A
Teasing Brown played. 1t can be
procured at the following music job.
hers; Denver Music Co., l53S-l546
Stout St., Knight Campbell, 1925.
1881 California St., Harlem NJ ers,
5l3 52l 18th St. John Pass Music
Co., GA 18th St., and F. Boot, 1907
Larimer st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06

Wall for the annual picnic of the
Church of the Redeemer, under the
;usrices of the Woman's Guild, al
Bloomfield Park, Thirteenth and Deca,
lm streets. on the Lakewood e Golden
ana Larimer street lines. Tuesday,
July oath.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06

will gladly tell all of the great
good have received from Mrs Per.
kins' wonderful hair grower. | be-
gan taking treatments six weeks ago
and my hair is altogether changed.
and | highly recommend her to all
who are in need OF a new growth OF
hair | would not be without It.
MRS. LENA B. SEYMOURE,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
$50 East Moreno Ave.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06

Don't engage any music till you go
to the Mecca Cafe" and hear Holley's
orchestra. This organization has
been engaged to play concert and
dance music every Monday evening
during the summer, together with the
excellent floor prompt service, and or
derby, up-to-date manner in which it is
conducted. makes IL an ideal place to
spend evenings. Remember, every
Monday evening
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06
LOCAL NOTES

other place more comfortable for the
people than our reception hail. We
cater 20 the good class of people and
any statements TO the contrary are a
misrepresentation of facts.
Nix AND MRS. ID. ". LACY.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06

There will be reception given by
the officers of the Undergraduate Asso.
citation to the members, given at the
home of the president, Mrs. Froman,
2423 Emerson street, Wednesday even
ing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-06
COME AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE
GOT FOR YOU.

Bloomfield park has never been open
to you before. It is Denver's ideal pic
mic ground. A beautiful lake fed by
running water-no such hereabouts.
Seven.minute car service. Lakewood &
Golden car right to the gate. Larimer car