davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-04
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(From the Atcnison Globe.)

F'rom the Atcnison Globe.)
 No man is as dangerous as his threats.
 Experience is q great teacher; so is, ;L real estate boom.
 When some men have nothing to do. they become reformers.
 If a man asks q candid opinion from a friend and gets it, it makes him mad
 tobacco habit, or smallpox. it is hard to get rid of.
 n:ether-in-law when it. is only plain case of bad husband
 Some people are always in trouble When everything else is all right, their shues hurt.
 ed woman who used to call her mas. culine kin 'the men folks?''
 ne pfofHplneSs oi cttliH he"oeo man in taking off his hat is only equaled by the promptness of bald headed man in putting his hat on as socn as politeness permits.
 As a man grows old he often re- fleets that his greatest happiness and content came to him through sensible women instead of pretty ones. Rut there is no use telling it to his son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-04
% T. j. + |. q. + + T. .3 T. + + l! | | f f o. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. % A4++ < ++ | < + ++%
n. w. Boyce devotes his lime to rents

Walkers Liver Tablets for sale only at Bedells Pharmacy.
 All annual vehicle tax and privi Nge license expire May $1, 1906.
 Pay your vehicle tax and privi- lege license on or before May 31.
 --J. D. Milner company buy and sell real estate fer cask only.
 The man who fell from the tele- phone post is considerably improved. III you want bargains in real estate can Oh ]. D. Milner company
 If you want the cash for your property, call Oh !. D. Miner com pany.
 Big bargains in odd dressers. See Simpson and Webb Furniture company
 Mi. E. D. Howell of Gould-Gal- braith company is confined to his bed with sickness.
 The circuit court will convene on Monday. .Hne l 1, aud take up all mis- ieneanor cases.
 Mrs. Rapr. who has been quite sick for the past two weeks is i'm proving rapidly.
 -Wanted-To huy a good. medium sized secon i-hand safe Address, "W," care Graphic.
 -Nr G. F. l.yIle. assessor of .Ief- terson county. started assessing prop etty Monday morning.
 The Camden team will arrive iE this city Thursday for three games with the Arkansas Nationals
 -Profcsser A. M. Mccain of Cam Gen was reelected superintendent of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-04
SPECIAL COACH
Vii! Be Provided for Passengers to
 Jonesboro.

\ specia, coach will be provided on passehngcr train No 6, arriving here at 1920 p. m., Tuesday, for the use of passengers over the Cotton Belt to the great Sunday school con yention at Jonesboro, which convenes in that city tomorrow.
 The indications point to record. b!eaking attendance at the conVen- tiGn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-04
,. ;ll .RATERNAlNS0SSIP>

Judge Gray of Chicago recently n' le a decision to the effect that lod.N" has the right to sue Il member for dues and can obtain d judgment for the amonnt even after thn member has been suspended for the nonpayment of the same.
 The Tribe of Ben iiur reports a good growth in all sections O.: the country
 The present meiabershp of the Knights ct Columbus is 161 non
 The ladies of the Modern Marcahel ls has passed the S2, 1000 mark in member. shin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-04

Webb S school. Mr. Bloom will trip through Indian Territory Oklahoma before hss tvtdEn " city.
 Fred Fox and daughter, Blanche, will leave Saturday lol Springs, Virginia. to attend 1 El,al convention of hardware lo|
 J. R. Allen, principal of the
 avenue school left with hls WIZ day afternoon to visit reia'iV Oklahoma for the remalndef summer.
 Mrs. Joe s. .Altschul, accom- by her daughter, Miss Brthe'l' little Miss Hattie Peters, iell ? for HGt Springs 10 remain apou' weeks visiting friends ana 'aM
 benefit of the baths.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21

man Daniel Cole, the florist: J. w. Levy,
H. Garfunkle, Moses Wohson, Of the
firm of Wolfson; Brothers The meRchants
complained bitterly of the present CON
dition of the avenue and said that they
had endured it for many months and
could stand it no longer. Most Of them
complained not so much of the dust as
from the fact that they could not deliver
goods from wagons, and claimed that
there was an unreasonable delay in max
ing the improvement
After discussion pro and con in which
some put it up to the Street and Water
Board for not exercising proper super
vision over the work, it was finally put
up to the Public Service Corporation for
pushing its work more rapidly. The As
phalt Company declared it could not go
ahead any faster than the Public Ser-
vice Corporation advanced its work.
Colonel Hine said the company was ad-
vancing its work as rapidly as possible.
He said his company was ready TO eprin-
kle the streets, but that in his opinion it
would only create mudeholes.
'toh. we are not afraid of mud-holes.
The sun soon drives them out" said
merchant.
Promises were made to the effect that
the Improvement of the avenue would be
completed as soon as possible.
Mr. Perlmutter said in half jocular
manner just before the close of the con-
missioners would not be allowed to take
a vacation if the Improvement was not
completed before July l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21
BURGLARS FOlLEO


AT an early hour this morning Patrol
man Saunders tried the door Of Horace
Farrier's office at No. Cooper place
and saw that the door leading from the
hall had been forced. He entered and
found that some one had tried to force
open the safe by knocking off the handle
of the combination lock. On the floor
was found hammer and some pieces Of
brass rod. A small quantity of what
appeared to be dynamite was found on
the floor. Mr.. Farrier is wealthy man.
He is president of the Commercial Mill
ing and Mining Company. The entrance
to his office in Cooper place is directly
opposite to the patrol wagon station and
stable of the First Precinct Station in
the abandoned Headquarters building
The patrol wagon station was last week
removed from the Adams Co.'S stables
to its old position. There was a cab for
the wagon at A. NJ Patrolman II ca th
had tried the door of Mr. Farrier's of
fee at midnight. The thieves had en-
deavored to rob Mr.. Farrier's safe before
the patrol wagon returned aud were In
terrupted BY it's return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21
Rochester Scored a Signal.
Viosary Over the Jersey
Team on Saturday
BAD AcclaEaT ON TINE GROUND
SAILORS WOW PRoAf THE 81
SONS BY 4 SCORE OF 8 TO o.
BALTIMORE BEAT TORONTO
AND MONTREAL PROVIDENCE
CLUBS STANDING

The Skeeters were defeated by the
Broncos at Rochester Saturday by
score of to 0. They got but three hits
off Cleary, who pitched his best game Of
the season, and Carrick, a big league
catcher, made his first appearance be-
hind the bat for Rochester. Merritt was
in the box for the Skeeters. The first
two men up, Clancy and Loudenslager,
in the fourth inning slammed him for
bags. Loudenslager scored on Burrell's
grounder, Keister having thrown wild to
the plate In the seventh Cleary led off
with hit, but was forced at second by
Burrell. Reidy's- throw to make double
play was wild. Burrell reached second
and scored on a single by Wallace. The
Skeeters did not get man beyond sec
ond base.
While the game was in progress a sec
ton of the bleachers collapsed and
score of fans were injured, none of them
seriously. There were 4,2oe people on
the grounds. The bleachers hold 1900
and were filed. The occupants heard a
cracking of umbars and all stood up in
alarm. Then the centre of the structure
went down, piling the people and timbers
in confused heap on the ground. All
the ball players assisted in extricating
the injured from the debris. Every hos
pital ambulance in the city was summon.
ed and automobiles were pressed into ser
vice to convey the injured to- hospitals.
The accident occurred in the@fourth in
ming. After the injured had been re-
moved to the hospitals the game was re
sumed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21
Public Meeting In the Insti-
tute Hall Saturday Night
Brought the Weeks Gele-
bratien to a Close
DISTINGUISHED MEN SPOKE
IN ADDITION TO THE ADDRESS
Es A FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
NE WAS RENDERED-THE COM
MITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS

The auditorium of Hasbrouck Insti-
tute was filled Saturday night during the
public meeting which concluded the ex-
ercises in connection with the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary of the In
stitute The exercises were impressive
and enjoyable. Congratulatory address
es were made by Mayor Pagan, Super
intendent of Schools Honry Snyder,
Prof. F. e. Partingtsn, principal of the
Staten Island Academy, representing the
preparatory schools; and Henry M. Mac
Cracker, LII. D., chancellor of the New
York University, representing the Col
leges. An address on the subject of I'D
ucation' was delivered by the Rev. q.
w. Knox, DID,, LID, acting president
of the Union Theological Seminary.
The Rev. Charles Herr. D. D.. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, pre-
sided.
The programme opened with an organ
voluntary by Prof. Benjamin Montieth.
This was followed by prayer by the Rev.
Benjamin Otto, pastor of the North Bap-
tist Church. The addresses We're inter
spe4sed with vocal selections by Mr..
Frederick A. Parker, of the Glass of 'SS,
who sang (a) Rose Lyrics" Nandsberg)
and (b) "Madrigar' Harris; (a) "All
For You D'Hardeloo and OIL Love
But Thee" (Boutemps).
The committee in charge consisted OF
Spencer Weart, 70; William R. Barrik-
10, IA; Franklyn Der. Furman, 'sS; Jo-
eeph A. Dear, Jr.. 80; Herbert P. Blake,
'05.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21
JER'sE YoITY.

First base on balIe-Of Merritt, 2.
First base on errors-Jersey City, j;
Rochester, 2. Left on bases-R rochester,
6; Jersey City. 1. Struck out-By
Cleary, 3; by Merritt, 5. Three base
hits-Clancy, Loudly Stolen bases
Wallace and OaBrien. Time Of game
One hour and forty minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Kelly.
The Sailors gave exactly the same dose
to the Bisons~-3 to 0-in Saturdays
game and tied them for first place. Hes
terfer pitched great game for the Sail
The score by innings:-
Newark ..... o o o II i O i O-3
BnTsio ........ o 0 . o 0 0 o o 90
Batteries-Hesterfer and Shea; Milli-
gan and McManus.
Baltimore defeated Toronto Saturday
by a score of to 2 and Providence de-
feated Montreal to 2.
The only League game played yester-
day was between Providence and Mon
treal. The Royals pounded JosIyn heav-
ily. Whalen was steady, and had it not
been for Hartman's error it would have
been a shut-out game. The pitcher had
sersa strike-outs to his credit.
The scsre by innings
Providence ...... 0 @ o @ / O O OIL
Montreal ....... o O 2 o 90 5 x-8
"a sseriesJo.slya and Cooper; Wha-
len and Connos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21
MERELY
MENTIONED

Although less than weeks time has
elapsed since its appointment, the enc
mics OF SneriH Kaiser .are complaining
because the Eraeheidsr Committee has
not startedsits investigation OF the Coun-
ty jail books. After the work has been
cOu.pleted these saae men viii put up a
howl if the csmaaiseee does not report
that conditions are such that Sheriff Kal-
ser should be resnoved at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21
State Officers. Are In q Die
lemma AS No Provision Is
Made for Commisaary
Sergeants M
EACH COMPANY HAS ONE NOW
BUT HEREAFTER. THESE NOM
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CAN
NOT BE REPORTED AS THEY
ARE NOT RECoG GNIzED.

Special to ''The Jersey City News.'')
TRENTON, May q. 1906.-lState mil
itary officers are now confronted with
serious and puzzling problem since Gov
ernor Stokes signed the military bill
Senate 107. inasmueh as no provisions
are made for the present commissary. ser
geante. The Office of commisssry ser
geant has been abolished by the estab
fishing of the positiore of battalion com
niissaries and quartermasters.
Each company in the State has az pres
ent a commissary sergeant. who rank
the same as a duty sergeant. The NIL
itary bill makes no provision for thes'
non-commissioned officers. and militar.
men say that some tall thinking will
have to be done in order that the com
missary sergeants can be provided for.
All the companies have a first ser
geant, four duty sergeants. quartermas
ter and commissary sergeant. The guar
termaster and commissary sergeants hold
warrants the same as the duty sergeants
What makes the question still more puz
zling is that the present commissary ser
geants cannot be reported or accounted
for hereafter by the captains in tha
monthly returns. as no such office is Il
be recognized.
What shall We do with them?' is tn.
question high military officials are now
asking each other. The non-commissionet
officers cannot be reduced to the rank d
a private soldier unless they are charget
with some violation and court-martialed
because their warrants do not specif!
them as commissary sergeants. and thel
now deserve the same privileges. pay ant
rank as any duty sergeant. 1t would BE-
impossible to retain them as duty ser
geants unless there are vacancies. ant
other sergenats or corporals could not bl
reduced TO permit them to remain as ser
geants unless charges for eour-martial
were preferred.
To retain the commissary sergeant
would violate the law. and to reduce then
without court-martial and regular charge,
would also be against the rules ard regu
lations.
Some of the best non-commissioned Of
ficers of the State hold the position Of
commissary sergeants. The duties o.
these officers 4have been to attend to tbs
arrangements for provisions for their re
spective companies when the guardsmen
left their quarters on duty or while IL
camp These duties will be now perform
ed by the company quartermaster-ser
geants.
The present company sergeants are
indignant because Of the possibility o.
losing their stripes and chevrons and one,
again donning the uniforms of privates
1t is likely, however. that the State Mill.
tary Board viii find some way of settling
the matter without reducing the mon
CONS" A number of of suggestions have
been made, but these do not seem to bet
ter the situation.
Colonel Dennis f. Collins, commander
of the Second Regiment. will appoint
three battalion quartermaeters and com
missaries in few days, and also a regt
mental paynnaster.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21
poe A SUICIDE

cola, L. e.. May Al. 1906
ser .1es sails as the old farm whore
,.e.- bred is sad today to have
- BAT lsa "airgeg," a trick
.al,,ar - .aase Hershfeld, to
he :, .f~s,ving himself in
t-~;<g :.si;iosl trsjp.
r@.eatiy .ols his Westbury
nl,thv New Yorker for $780,
#r1 v;sitsa the former
'.aAnasrs' .risd tariae TO end
.c POND. AZ Iiaeo'a station
ID ',sfsrs az Approaching
es xiass<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21

Just as the Democrats are getting to-
gether in the Second Ward the little
bunch of Faganites, majority of whom
were Democrats who quit the party be-
cause of promises of places on the FIRE
and police departments, are starting to
fight. Every .Faganite wants to be a
leader. He thinks it will give him more
prominence and increase his chances of
landing job.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21
GREAT WHITTIER RESORT ROUTE

Florida. the Carolinas. Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and best winter resorts south
are quickly reached by seaboard Air
Line Ry. For resort booklets address
w. q. Conklyn. 1888 Broadway. N. y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAME
Montreal. 6: Providence. l.

Gs.aGEaS SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Jersey City IA Montreal.
Newark In Rochester.
Baltimore ii Buffalo
Providence in Toronto.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21

Confident indeed are the Faganites
that the Governor will not ignore them
and Henry Steffens. the Lafayette real
estate dealer, whose name has been sub
mitted, feels reasonably certain that he
will be on the new board. Under the
law creating the board the Commission
ers may appoint a secretary and as many
clerks as they think necessary The
secretary will get the same salary as the
Commissioners, S2,400 year. 1t is just
possible that a Democrat will land the
place. From reliable source it is learn
ed that Alexander Mclean will not be
one Of the two Republican Commission
ers Whether he has decided that he
doesn't want the job. or whether the
Governor has other plans in mind, was
not stated. Mr.. Mclean has thorough
knowledge of the work that the Commits
sioners will be called upon to perform
and his appointment would strengthen
the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21

IsaHxnasz and wcakxexs. ese to tie de-
pieteSf s48 ;tian Of the bleOd. are over
cosaa &F Asaa1& Sarsaparilia. tie great
vstnAizys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21
Big Downtown Social Club
Had a Great Time at
Staten Island Yesterday
TALLYg0 AN0 F0UR BARoUoHEs
IMPOSING PROCESSION OF THE
CLUB IN WEIGH PROMINENT
MEN took PART-sToRY OF
THE RIDE IN VERSE FROM THE
CLUES "HIM', BOOK. $,

The Jaggerowskys held their annual
taily4ho ride and outing yesterday. The
Jags," who include some Of the very
best known young men and number Of
old men who are still young, is social
organization whose name is misnomer.
They are fond of rational sport and
amusement. and the social affairs of the
organization are always huge successes,
whether they partake of the character
of a ball, picnic or outing. Yesterday $
outing was one of the pleasantest in the
history of the organization. The outing
was held on the grounds surrounding
Cove Hotel, Staten Island, which are de-
lightfully situated. A tally-ho coach that
accommodated inside and out sixty of
the "Jags," conveyed most Of the mem-
bers to the grounds. Four barouches oc-
cupied by members helped to make up a
regular procession and made it quite an
imposing demonstration. The "Jags'
left headquarters. in the vicinity of York
and Van Worst streets. early in the morn
ing and they enjoyed all kinds of athletic
sports at the Grove It was merry but
orderly party.
Prominent among the participants
were former Freeholder William ]. Mo
ran, Police Commissioner John McNulty,
County Clerk John J. Rotterdam, Coro-
ner George Bunnell, Street and Water
Commissioner Thos. F. Rooney, William
Saunders, w. S. O'Brien, Captain
Quinn, of No. / Truck; former Alderman
Michael Day, John Ward, Robert Gallo
by. Peter Madden, Frank Coyle. Mat
thew Judge, Sidewalk Inspector Frank
p. Lehane, Counsellor Patrick Dooley,
James Meehan, Jeff" Davis. William
Mccormick, John Winters, Liveryman
Robert Shaw, John McCosker, John
Doyle and former Assemblyman Coyle.
As the names imply, politics doesn't
cut much ice in the social affairs of the
organization. The appended song, the
author of which Is too modest to make
his name known, was heartily sung by
the lusty-lunged "Jags" as they dashed
to and from the grove through the pretty
wood roadways of Staten Island. 1t is
one of a number that make up "The
Jags' Him Book for 1906" and goes as
follows:-
All on a summers morning.
Natures all adorning,
Coaching party jolly,
All eager for the day.
Whip and driver ready,
Horses standing steady,
The horn it sounds the Tally.ho,
We're off and all away.
Such a jolly party,
Fond of pleasures everyone.
Laughing. oh, SO hearty.
All the horses on the run.
Up the hill and down again,
A-jogging on we go.
We're the jolly "Jaggerowskys,' don't
you know.
Chorus
On we co. Tally-ho.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21

Chorus
On we so, Tally-ho.
We're the Jags, don't you know.
Such a party-oh, so hearty,
Up and down hills we go.
Let her go-Tally-ho,
We're the Jags, don't you know.
From the city, oh, SO pretty.
Goes the Tally-ho.
A bunch Of Jaggerowskys
They went OUT a digging CLAIMS,
A bunch Of Jaggerowskys
They went out digging CLAIMS,
A bunch Of Jaggecowskys
They wont ont a digging CLAIMS,
And they dtdns. g~t gol-darned clam.
Everywhere; Esaay where;
All araund the town,
Jags are always found.
Everywhere; Everywhere;
The Jags are here and there
And Everywhere.
Sweet Popularity, glorious Popularity,
I'd rather have than million,
Or billion or auadrillion.
Why wealth to contentment is parody.
only use it for charity;
Ny pleasures are few,
Everything that / do,
Is for popularity.
I'm the Yankee Doodle dandy,
Yankee Doodle do or die,
4 real live nephew Of my Uncle Sam,
Born on the Fourth of July.
I've got Yankee Doodle sweetheart,
She's my Yankee Doodle joy.
Now, Yankee Deod-e came to London,
just to drive the ponies.
am the Yankee Doodle boy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21

There will be something doing IN Tren-
TON tomorrow. That is the tip that both
the Dickinson and Pagan Republicans
who are interested in the appointment
of members of the Board of Appeals
have received. Cel Dickinson will be
on the job. He is getting a littles wor-
ried, for while there is nothing ofiicidf
about what the Governor intends doing
or whom he will name as the two
Republican Commissioners, there is a
well-defned rumor that a Fagan Re
publican will land on the Board.
That would mean that only one
Dickinson Republican would receive
an appointment. In the event of
each of the Republican factions getting
a Commissionership, the Democratic
member, James e. Connolly, whom Sena
tor Minturn has recommended, will hold
the balance of power Col. Dickinson
wants to control the Republican appoint
ments so that it will not be necessary to
divide the patronage with either Pagan
Republican or the Democratic member.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21

City Clerk George Mccarthy from all
accounts is causing the Faganites much
worrimsnt in the Seventh Ward. AS
the Dickinson leader in that ward ne is
doing lot Of missionary work and has
succeeded in putting the regular organi-
zation club on solid basis. His aggres-
siveness is surprising City Collector Fry
and other Faganites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21

Police Surgeon Nevin has completed
his examination Of the 1872 applicants for
appointment on the police force Those
who have stood the test. and there were
sixty of them, will have their names
placed on the Civil Service list, and if
they pass the examination before the
Civil Service Commissioners they will be
in line for appointment. As there are
only about twenty vacancies some of the
applicants will have to be passed over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21

1T is all right! Assemblyman Coyle is
to have clerkship in the Tax Depart
ment. The announcement that he had
received the appointment was a little
premature, that's all. Commissioner
Weastell was right when he said that
Coyle had not been given job and Coyle
was misinformed when he was told his
appointment had been made. While there
is no need of another clerk in the de-
partment, the Commissioners have con-
cluded that Assemblyman Coyle's loyalty
to the Pagan movement is worthy of
recognition, and he will be allowed to
draw a salary of $1,000 year whether
he has to work for it or not.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-21
WEATHER iNoicA Tons

NEW YORK. May q. 19O6.-Eore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending
p. M. Tuesday:-Fair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow; variable winds