davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
..S''::'outhernR Railway

L 4 TRAINs LEAVE RICHMOND. @,s /.
oni. - n'E7rollow!ng schedule figures publishe1
~ as !ntornation, and are not utin m teed M
- eH g. !!y-loaal for Charlotte N &C. M
~ q ~ tedBuffct Pullman Il
CANA CANA and Birmingham. New Orleans,
MMsemph!s. Chat tanooga and ali tho SOU Ia
1 ooush coach for ,ChaAo City oxford.
1,oo Durnam and Raleigh. III d i~5.S75f y
lis 5. NE ME; ;,x sanday-Kegsy,lle Local,
-. NJ, for all tho South, 7s i. -.
4 "a !, =. YORK RIVER LINE ls.
soy ;,n Mh@IExcept sunday--No. ls-Balt,mors
z;lS E VEN Mt-- F.; sundayNo ,o-Loca, ID
Wost Point. M a - d
+ .ta TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
soy 10Y Il =; M-Eroni Charlotte. Raleigh, Durham.
~ i1na 1sc City and Local Stations. '.T-8
~, a. S.-From keysvlle and Local Stations.
s'io g. g., ib--Trom Baltimore and West
1913 a. y. No: .. SIS y. NJ No 7s-rron,
~ /" W, st FONT and Local Stations. 5l -
,p No: 1S and No ~ stop Quinton, TunatAiis.
y ~ hye Ho,iso and Lester Manor = 7H5f7s M 20
y. ". sVFsSTDuRY. d. p. Al, sf33 ~ h
l, VI !, -, o21 p. Main E,., Richmond. Va.
~ = =; :, srtsNCER, s. II. IARDW1CH,#
w II. TAY1oE. G.. p. A. -, -. 4 "a
81 Warrington, D. G. i5tSi s5 n 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
For NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers except Saturday,
making connection in Norfolk with Main HI,,. Line
Western Ry.5 at ga. NJ. and 2. M and chss-
apenko and Ohio Ry. at A.. ..and = :, NJ:
mailing connection daily Except sunday ~
5Wnrfoik with Main Line Ships sailing at p
NJ Tickets, sos p !. Main street, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Rlchmond and Petersburg Electric RAILWAY,
STEAM BOATS.
T58 STEAMBOATS,.
a. ID DOMINION eEss Jon, co,,..,v
sNjuht LineSfor Norfolk.

Leave RichUond every evening foot Ash
streat) at r. N !, stopping at Newport News
on route. Fare, $3.50 one way. 81. 80 round trip
Including stateroom berth; meals, SOC. each.
Street Cars to Steamer Wharf. 5l
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
But In Spite of All Their
Efforts, the Bisons Took
Yesterdays Game, the
Third Straight
THREE TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
SAILORS VICTORY YESTERDAY
TIES THEM WITH BUFFALO
AND PROVIDENCE = TORONTO
AND BALTIMORE BEATEN
CLUBS STANDING.

The jersey City team put up a fine
game at Vest Side Park yesterday in a
desperate effort to keep the BuBffalo
team from taking all three of the games
an the first series with the Bisons. r
took ten innings to decide the contest,
but the BeBasts won out. Not a run
was scored until the eighth inning. With
one out, Smith, the second baseman Of
the second baseman of the Buffalo team,
while at the bat dropped a Texas
Lacquer just behind his own base and
skiddood to second on Mattress out at
first. McManus shot hot liner to Cas-
sidy, who failed to hold it. and Smith
crossed the rubber. McManus was left,
'kissinger striking out the next man up
The situation was desperate, but the
Skeeters went to the bat in the ninth
resolved to do or die" Cassidy and
Hanford went down and out. Halligan,
the next man up, found one of kissing
er's offerings and landed the sphere far
out to right field in an automobile. An
excited fan who did not see the ball
bound out Of the automobile cried out:-
"Hully eGe! This is up-to-date base
ball. They're using automobiles to field
the ball. The next they'll be using EN-
and trolley cars to run the basesr
Before the ball was felded back Halli-
gan had anchored on third. Raidy sent
up a fly beyond second. Smith and Mil
ligan both tried to nab it and in the
mix-up Smith dropped the ball, enabling
Halligan TO cross the plate. This tied
the score. In the tenth Mcconnell, of
Buffalo, hit bounder to Raidy, who
threw low to Cassidy. Hill sacrificed in
order to allow Mcconnell to reach sec
ond. Mcconnell reached third on Smiths
out at first. Mattress followed with a
beautiful drive that was good for three
bases, scoring Mcconnell. Mdafanus hit
to Bean, who threw wild to Cassidy. and
Mattress carried the winning tally home
In the Jerseys half of the tenth "Wal-
ly" Woods hit to left field. Murray
muffed the bali and Woods reached the
second station of the circuit. Wander
grift and Merritt went out. Clement hit
one at Smith the the latter was unable
to field and Woods went home. Bean
ended the game with fly to third.
The score
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
BANANAS BY FAST FREIGHT

NEW YORK, May 8, 1906 Lacka-
wanna Traffic officials in this city recei-
we'd word of the excellent time made by a
special freight train of thirty-one cars of
bananas, which left New York over the
Lackawanna Railroad for Minneapolis.
The shipment started from Heboken at
8 A. NJ. April 26, and arrived at Mime
apolis on the evening of the second day,
making the "trip in 63 hours. 1t was the
largest consignment Of bananas ever
moved in one train in this country, and
serves as an interesting illustration not
only Of the wide distribution of imported
fruit through New York Harbor, but also
Of the speed with which perishable
freight is nov moved
Th train in question passed East
Buffalo at 1910 P. NJ, on the day of
shipment, making the run from New
York over the Lacllawanna Railroad in
seysHtcen hours and forty minutes, in
GLIDING a fifteen minute stop at Bing-
.hanton From there it was handled by
the Michigan Central and the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Panl to Minneapolis.
Eight cars of the consignment were de-
livered at Chicago and placed for deliE-
cry in forty-thrce hours. Other cars
FOR Duluth and Winnipeg were deliver
ed to the Northern Pacific at 9:15 P. NJ.
April %.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
Men Who Will Head the
Order In This State Were
Chosen at Last Nights
Meeting Ia tae Columbian
Club
MONEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO
DELEGATES ALSO INCREAsnD
THE PER CAPITA TAX FROM
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY CENTS
NEXT CONVENTION IN THIS
CITY.

At last nights session of the State
Convention of the Knights Of Columbus.
in Columbian Hall. the following Off
GERS were elected: Charles !. Barrett.
of Orange, state deputy; Christopher
A. Cough, of Trenton, state secretarys
James S. Lynch, of Jersey City. state
treasurer; Charles P Brady, of Phillips
burg. state advocate; Thomas McLaugh-
lin, of Newark, state warden; James
]. Hopkins, president of the Columbian
Club, and William ]. CahilI. both Of this
city, and City Assessor John P. Dul
lard, Of Trenton. were elected delegates
to the National Convention. State Dep
uty Barrett succeeds John ]. Hickey.
He was elected by four votes. Cough,
of Trenton. was reelected state secre-
tary. State Treasurer Lynch succeeds
William NJ. Cahill. who declined a re-
election. State Advocate Brady sue
MI o.,.,,; -,
don
tn nox4 onn,., ao-on4;au -.:,, /.
hold N 1orsor C;tu = a. h.,,
Tba srm of exon ~. ro+.a = 40 g..
Frono;soo sueo.ar. T,,,o ao,.,..a !.
oraas.d +ba stato nar ..,,;ta 80 f.o,n
e44ooa - 4.o4. a aao.ss,
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
SAVED BY PHONE

Thetelephone proved valuable agent
in saving the life Of a two-ycar-old girl
in New York State recently. The child
swallowed some carbolic acid and doc
tor was Immediately called up by tele-
phone. He gave instructions what to
do, and then drove to the house, a dis
tance of several miles. The family fol
lowed his instructions and the prompt
measures saved the little ones life, as it
was some time before the doctor could
get there.--Telephony.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA Re-
SORTS, ATLANTA, BlRMING-
HAM AND MEMPHIS

The Seaboard Air Line Railway is the
shortest route to Pinehurst, Camden. sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and all re-
sorts in Florida and the Carolinas. Three
daily trains with through sleeping and
dining cars New York to Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and Memphis. For resort book
lets OF information address w. E. Conk.
lyn. G. E. P. Agent, 1888 Broadway,
New York.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED

iFive-year-old Mary Lylon, of No. 542
Grand street, yesterday thought it was
great fun to set fire to some waste paper
in the cellar Of her home. The flames
caught her dress and the next moment
she was human torch, She inhaled the
flames. DR.. Hetherington, who was cali
I'd IN to attend the little sufferer, said the
accident was apt TO prove fatal.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
Attorney General Takes the
Recently Passed Assem-
bly, Act Into Court to
Prove It's Validity
CASE WILL BE PUSHED
EVERY EFFORT is TO BE MADE
TO SETTLE THE QUESTION Be
FORE THE ELECTION NEXT NO
VEMBER.
Special to 1.-THE Jersey city News.")

Special to 1.-THE Jersey City Ncws.")
TRENTON, May 9, 1906. .-Applica-
tion was made yesterday by Attorney
General McCarter before Supreme Court
Justice Reed for an order to show cause
why a mandamus should not issue to
compel G. Harry Baker, county clerk of
Mercer County, to comply with the pro-
visions of chapter 1873 of the election
laws, the Assembly redistrieting act,
which was passed by the last Legisla-
ture.
The papers were prepared in the office
of the Attorney General. The objet Of
this action was to scure an early hearing
by the Court of Errors and Appeals on
the question of the constitutionality of
the law creating the Assembly districs.
Harry III. Smih, former park commits
sioner of Trenton, was the petitioner.
His petition sets forth that he made ap-
plication to @. Harry Baeker for print
ed copy of chapter 1873 of the election
laws and that Baker refused to grant the
reuqest, saying that he had not copies
of the law printed for circulation
throughout Mercer County. Smith holds
that as a citizen of New Jersey he is en-
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The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
MERELY
MENTIONED

There is to be an investigation of the
Police Department after all-that is, the
Commissioners are wiling that there
should be one if any citizen stands ready
to point out to them where any member
of the department has been lax in the
performance of his duty. The Board will
meet next Monday night and if there are
no complaints the proposed investiga-
tion will be abandoned and the critics
of the department will be warned that
they must forever hold their peace.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
FELL FROM LADDER

Frederick Johnabn, forty-nine yeaTs
old Of 12S Payonia avenue, while at
work painting d room At No. 210 Ninth
street yesterday, fell from a step-Iadder.
He was severely injured about the body.
a1aerel wagon.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
Jersey City People Think
the Commodity Is Served
In Qua es Out Of Pro-
portion TO It's Quality
HOUSEWIVES KEPT BUSY
MEN AND WOMEN BEGIN TO
THINK THEY MUST CARRY
Pocket BRUSHES IN ORDER
TO PRESENT A RESPECTABLE
APPEARANCE.

During the past week there Las been
puch complaint against the city author
hes for the awful amount of dust that
las been scraped up down town. That
several of the maip thoroughfares' haze
been torn up in order to allow the Pub
lie Service Corporation to put its tracks
on ''the level" FOR the several street i'm
provements had been good-naturedly en-
dured by the average citizen. The eyes,
ears, nestrils and mouths Of the average
pedestrian has steod for it without a
niurmur, even though, In the vernacular
of the dime novelist, he was obliged
to bite the DUST None is yet dead,
but they are asking who is responsible
for this situation of affairs. Certainly
it has not been worse in many years.
Numerous complaints have been received
by the Street and Water Board and the
Finance Board. It is common sight
on the streets to see man busting his
hat or woman busting her bonnet with
ker handkerchief. 1t is coming on warm
weather and those who tidy up rooms
are wondering where all the dust comes
from through the open windows. The
question is being frequently asked:
"Who is it up to, the Democratic Street
Gnd Water Board or the Fagan Finance
Board p The Street and Water Board
Commissioners say they can't help it,
with the limited money at their COM
nand. and the Finance Board has anoth-
N story. The Commissioners of that
Board say to the Street and Water Com
nissioners: We've allowed you $685.
700 per year for repairs to paved streets
md you have not Kept your agreement.
That agreement was that the men em-
,loyed to pave the streets should CON
ist of a foreman, two PAYERS, two ram
ners and four laborers. Instead you
lave substituted twenty-three laborers
n order to get votes. The PAYERS are
anion men"
Henry Byrne has the contract for
weeping the streets Under a limited
lmount of money his bid for guarantee
10 keep the streets clean is about $780,
700. Newark contributes more than
three times that amount The Board of
Finance contends that the Street and
Water Board shall have no more money
until a satisfactory explanation is made
IF the money appropriated for repairs 10
paved streets. While this game Of poll
lies is on the people are obliged to "grm
and bear" the dust.
Several conferences have been held
between the members of the two Boards
this week. At the termination of this
mornings conference 1t was given out
by one of the Finance Commissioners
That the time had been taken up with
means to raise money for the repair Of
asphalt road pavements and the paint
ing and repairing of the Thirteenth
street and Mercer street viaducts.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
TO ERECT new SCHOOL

lhe Board of Finance has decided to
appropriate $7S,720 to erect No. 81
SCHOOL, The School Board asked for
that amount. The Board of School Es-
timate had at its disposal $4,000 left
over after the erection Of No. 20, the
extension Of No. 27. the alteration of No.
6. out Of the appropriation Of $3.50, 900.
The new school will cost over SIP, 900
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
NOTICE
Is Hereby Given That Ta
WATER RENTS
For the Year
1906 1907
Will be due on the Il
FIRST DAY OF MAY, | lSO6i

and the same will be payable to tha
Water Registrar, at the office of thcl
Water Department, Room 10, City Hall.
Jersey City, n. j.
Penalties for non-payment will be add
ed as follows;-0n all rents remaining
unpaid ON the 1st day of July. ONE a.
PER CENT.
On the LIST day of September. TWO
(2l PER CENT.
On the 1st day of November, THREE
81 PER CENT.
Interest at the rate of SEVEN "a
PER CENT. per annum viii be added
to all rents remaining unpaid on the Goth
day of December, following.
Water rents for the year 19o6-19oT
viii not be received for property in arr
rears until such arrears are paid
All property in arrears for water rents
will, at a date not later than June 1ek
1906. be liable to have the wster shut
off therefrom without further notice
For the Board of Street and Watsr
GEO T. BoUToN.
Clerk. (
Dated, Jersag ON. April 2s 1906 d
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
Police Are Anxious to Find
the Bullet and May Force
An Autopsy
THEY FAVOR SUICIDE THEORY
FAMILY AND FRIENDS DECLARE
THERE WAS NO REASON, WHY
THE DEAD MAN SHOULD KILL
HIMSELF AND SAY HE WAS
MURDERED.

NEW YORK, May 9, 19O6.-With
the funeral set for to-day of Charles L.
Spier, who was shot under mysterious
circumstances early Monday morning in
his residence at Z Tompkins avenue,
New Brighton, S. l., there was still con-
siderable doubt as to whether or not
second autopsy would be performed to
find the bullet that caused death. Cor
oner Matthew J. Oahill had decided yes
terday, in defeEsnee to the wishes of the
widow, that he would perform no second
autopsy, as the .mutilation which it
would necessarily entail might prevent
the proper embalming Of the body. This
decision met with the disapproval of Po-
lice Captain Hogan, who desired to knew
if the bullet correspodned in calibre to
those in Spier's revolver.
District Attorney Kenny was not en-
tirely satisfied with the Coroner's stand
in the case, either. Accordingly he ask
ed for conference, and he and the Cor
orer held one last night No definite plan
was decided upon at this confab, and the
District Attorney and the Coroner sep
arated, to meet again this morning. At
that ime they were under the impression
that the funeral of Spier would not be
held until this afternoon.
It was with some surprise, therefore,
that Coroner Cahill learned early. to-day
that preparations were being made to
hold the funeral at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The undertaker's wagon was at
the house by 8 o'clock, and preparations
were being made as if to hold it sooner
than had been intended.
There was talk that If the Coroner
and District Attorney decided on holding
the second autopsy the funeral might be
stopped for time. It had been the in
tention of the family to place the body
in vault in the Moravian Cemetery, at
New Dorp, until Mr.. Spiers father re-
turned from Europe
The police were trying to-day to find
out who purchased the revolver Which
was found in the dining room after
Spier was shot. They said that they
had reason to believe it was not bought
by Spier himself.
If the authorities had possession of
the bullet and found that it was not of
the same calibre as the bullets with
which the dead mans revolver was
loaded it would establish the fact that
Charles L. Spier fell by the hand of an
other and was not suicide, as Inspec-
tor Grant and Captain Hogan now de-
clare. On the other hand, it was of the
same calibre, the police would have a
very strong prop for their suicide theory.
AS matters stand this morning the po-
lice hold firmly to the theory of suicide,
and there are many who believe that
Spier stumbled in the dark when he
went downstairs that fatal morning and
was accidentally shot. On the other
hand, the family prqtest that there was
absolutely no reason for suicide, and that
from the circumstances there is only
one tenable theory-the theory Of MUIR
der. Mrs. Spier is still positive in her
declaration that her husband was muir
dered. The Coroner says that the bull
let was fred from distance Of at least
six feet, which would make it murder.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09

John Doscher, the Dickinson leader in
the Twelfth Ward, was a visitor at the
City Hall Monday. and having occasion
to go into the City Collectors office he
paid his respects to Mr.. Fry Nothing
unusual about this. Doscher and Mr..
Fry are old friends. What is strange
about the incident is that the Pagan
organ omitted to say that Mr.. Doscher's
visit was for the purpose of trying to get
into the Pagan camp. Of course, that
wouldn't be true. but the organ would
attempt to make it's readers believe it
was.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09

Some organization Republicans are
complaining because George L. Record
wants to be United States Senator and
Everett Colby wants to be Governor.
Just as if these political angels are in
politics for their health. What is The
use in reforming a political party if he
men who do the reforming are not to
have the Offices?
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09

Mayor Fagan's Board of Health is
having its own troubles with Warden
Stohlman, of the City Hospital. The
Board wanted nonresident to fill this
position, and now that they got one they
would be willing to trade him off for any
one of a dozen residents and voters in
Jersey City who could fill the bill more
acceptably than the New York importa-
tion. Warden Stohlman has ideas of
his own,' and he is carrying them out,
much to the disgust and embarrassment
of the Health Commissioners. There is
a lack of harmony between the warden
and the Hospital Committee and it
wouldn't be surprising if there was a
serious clash in the near future.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09

The Board of Tax Commissioners is
paving the way to provide for number
of faithful Faganites who have been
clamorous long time for recognition in
the form of clerical job for services
rendered at the last election The Com
missioners have caused to be printed a
tatement that the new tax laws will
necessitate the employment of additi q
clerks. Assemblyman Coyle, one of
Hanman Powers's lieutenants. has his
eye on one of the jobs.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09

Water Registrar Peckham's attitude
regarding searches does not meet with
popular approval. Because his fees
have been cut off he says he will
not do any more searching unless he is
provided with clerk to perform that
work. The law makes it obligatory for
the Water Registrar to make the
searches. There is no way he can avoid
doing the work. Mr.. Peckham is the
only Democrat who is affected by the
new law. The Republican City Col
lector and Republican City Clerk have
accepted fees. Mr.. Peckham's stand is
not sanctioned by the Democratic Board
of Street and Water Commissioners
which gave him his appointment and the
Democratic party is in 40 way RESPONSE
BILE.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
BUFFALO.
Totals ......... 3 5 80 10

*Murray out hit by batted ball.
Jersey City,. ooo0 9 9 9 o5 1-2
First base on errors Buffalo, 8; Jer-
sey City. g. Left on bases-Buffalo, g.;
Jersey City, 6. First base on balls-Off
Merritt, / off Kissinger, 1. Struck out
BY Merritt. B. by Kissinger, 2. Three
base hits-Halligan, Mattress. Sacri-
fee hits-Bean. HILL Double plays
Mlligan and Mcconnell; Woods, Bean
and Cassidy. Hit by pitcher-By Aer-
ritt. l. Umpire Mr.. Kelly. Time of
game hours and minutes. Attend
ance-900.
BY defeating th Royals yesterday the
Sailors tied Providence and Buffalo for
first place. The score was to 2. It
was snappy game from start to finish,
both teams putting up the best kind of
ball. The Royals had two men on
bases when they were retired in the
ninth inning.
The score By innings
R.H.E.
Montreal s. 0 0 / 0 1--2 5 8
Batteries - Carrick and McAuIey;
Mattern and Connor.
The champions yesterday defeated the
Toronto men bg score Of 4 to ?. The
game was uninteresting. Mitchell, who
pitched for Toronto. gave three bases on
Now Is good tine to begin taking
Hoods Sarsapaxilia. the medicine that
cleanses the bloed and clears the COM
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE

New York to Memphis via Atlanta and
birmingham, and New York to Tampa
I'd Air LiEe, 1888 Broadway, New
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09

balls and hit a batsman all in the third
inning and enabled the Clamdiggers to
score 3 runs.
The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Providence. o03 600 O x4 A o
Toronto -. 0 0 1 0 o. 12 O
Batteries-Po and Cooper; Mitch
ell and Taft.
The Broncos defeated the Orioles yes
terday in closely fought contest. break
ing even on the series. The Baltimor-
cans out batted the Rochesters. but fail
ed TO hit Mclean at opportune times.
Errors by Hatfield and Mullen gave the
Broncos two of their three runs. Star
kelI pitched a steady game for BaIti-
more.
The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Baltimore !. o o O i 0o1 % s q
Rochester :. 0 0 2 0 o 0--3 6 2
Batteries Stakell and Hearne; Nc
Lean and Steelman.
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, 2.
Newark, 8; Montreal, 2.
Providence, 4; Toronto, 2.
Rochester, 5; Baltimore. 2.
SfrANnJNc on rTTyra fsI.TTI,c
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
R.HE

Now Is q good time to begin taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the medicine that
cleanses the bloed and clears the COM
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-09
WEATHER fsaonAnIeNs

NEW YORK, May 8, 19o6.Fo
tor the thirty-six hours. ending s P. M.
"Wednesday to-day, showers with
rising temperature tomorrow; west winds