davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
TO MORALlE The RICH
President Schurnan of Cornell
Speaks on the Problem of
the Future.
PRICES TO BE MADE UNIFORM
Believes Law Will Be Enacted 70 Reg
uIate Cost of Living In Different Sec
tions of the Country--Many Million
aires Ashamed of Their Records,
Says Educator.

ithaca. N. Y, Dec Ga prediction
that the prices of the necessities Of
life would be fixed by the government
in the future as a means Of correcting
the abuses in our industrial life, dec
laration that the problem of the future
is the moralization of the rich and So
luton of the Industrial problem by the
employers granting to the employee
share In the profits were the features
of an address by President Jacob
Gould Schurman of Cornell university
His subject was 'Individualism and
Socialism"
DR.. Schurman said the chief objec-
ton to the system of individualism
was unjust distribution of the profits
of industry He discussed the wage
earners' indictment of the present sys-
TEN, admitted its justice, but declared
that there had been such an enormous
cheapening of the necessities Of life
which benefited all classes that society
would be willing to submit to the
changes rather than for sentimental
reasons to forego these advantages.
Government Regulation Advocated.
Further regulation by the govern
ment as along the lines of the railroad
rate law was advocated.
DR.. Schurman made the statement
that he believed a law regulating
prices in different sections of the coun-
try would be enacted to prevent dis
elimination following the principles Of
the common law.
''In ordinary affairs rich men are de-
cent, right and honest and moral"
continued Dr. Schurman, "but in the
realms Of business they feel that they
are exempt Bigness is the enemy of
conscientiousness, and to make things
go morals are swept aside But the
remedy is in our hands. Put on the
lash for wrongdoing and there is al
ready change.
MIlionaires A, named of Records.
sHThere is many a multimiIlionaire
who wishes that he could blot out
some of his past record even at the
expense Of his millions. The big task
of the future is the moralization Of the
rich"
The fatal defect of socialism, Presi-
dent Schurman said, was "that it puts
upon the shoulders of government what
government is totally incapable of do
ing. Government would become paral-
yzed. We are asking too much of
government already. 1t is the peo-
pies duty to support the government
and watch it, not the governments
duty to support the people,"
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
NO CRIME TO HUG.
New York Judge Rules That 1t Is Not
DisorderIy Conduct.


New York. Dec. SIT is no crime to
hug girl On 4 doorstep"
This important decision was handed
down froM he bench by Recorder Gou.
The way the ruling came to be made
was as follows: Last summer Police
man Ruth arrested William Kirkland
and Phoebe McLane and charged both
with disorderiy conduct.
He ar,aigued them before Magis-
trate Wahle, who fined kirkland Sc
and discharged the woman Both, the
magistrate was told, had been caught
sitting on a doorstep not far from a
church in Ess, Twelfth street eInbrsc-
ing.
kirkland considered that an injustice
had been done him and took an appeal
to the general sessions court. Record
er Cor dyerruled the findings of the
lower court Kirkland win get his So
back.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Bio Bunko Game In Europe.

Paris, Dec 5. Prince Frederick
Charles Won Hohenlohe, son of the
former German chancellor. has start
ed proceedings to cause the arrest OF
Philip simeoni de Fleres & Dixmer, a
firm Of so called bankers, on the ale
CATION Of having swiDdled him out OF
nearly 100000 By means of fictitious
financial operations. 1t is said that
this firm has succeeded In obtaining
about S2,0o0000 from other persons, in
Guiding members OF the family Of the
Due de Broglie, the Marquis de Ganay,
the Marquis de Castejas and Prince
0rIoff.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05

Paris, Dec. 5.-A dispatch received
here from Fez Gays that Moorish
man-of-war with X regulars on board
is approaching Tangier for the purpose
of establishing order. This step by
the Moroccan government forestalled
the collective note by the members of
the diplomatic corps in which the at
tention OF the government was called
TO the existing state Of anarchy. 1t is
reported that the Moroccan minister of
war is marching toward Tangier with
1900 men for the purpose of restoring
order in the disturbed district.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Stomach Suffers
Squander Millions
In Search of Relief.

TIE world is full of disordsred stom-
eeAs anG 80 per cent of the m4ney
srtnl lDon physicians and drugs goes
IL 81 attempt to cure the stomach.
47epie are made to believe that in
oTszr to gain health they must doctor
th4il gtomachs and use cathartics. So
ssse ductor gets his fee for the stomach
tsaeitment and the druggist for the
hgs sic, Until the savings of a life time
KIs exdaIsted and yet no cure.
s<szs ne reasonable
IN sick stomach Is in every case
tho result CT over eating, hurried mag
tiuss.oD and Improper choice of foods.
the food tract loses its sensitiveness.
snd ~hen food IS forcsd down the
muscles fail 70 respond They do not
c!ursi the food as they should. The
gles-Is no longer give out gastric juice
70 dissolve the food and render 1t ca
unhc Of assmila ion. The man has be-
come q dyspsptic-
Theirs Is one sure way ana only one
70 bring positive relief. Put into that
stomach of yours the very element
that II lacks to get that food into liquid
.ern. 1t takes pepsin, distaste, golden
seal aad other ferments to accomplish
this. The healthy stomach contains
thess edements-, The dyspeptic stomach
;assks part Of all of them. Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablet Is made up of just
what the dyspeptic stomach lacks
natures digesnyes
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
medicine, not drug, not cathartio.
They do not cure anybody Of anything
but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such
ailmsnts as arise from poorly digested
fosd
While they digest the food the stom-
asa recuperates. The mucous mem
bFsae is coming out Of its stupor,
The gastric Juice is coming to the sur
face. the snuscles are regaining their
sewer Every organ Of the body taxes
on rev life, taesl1il gains color, ard
the eyes are 20 longer tinged with
yellow. You live.
Why doctor and why drug yourself?
EtuArtss Dyspepsia Tablets will take
care of your food while Nature cures
yoiI.
Try 2 bo1 at yoar Druggists, % cents
or. II your prefer free trial package
befs&s lssstng send your name and I'd
dfeas Today. r a sfusst Co, S Stu
art Rla1- Marshall, Mich.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Four Children Burned to Death.

Westfeld, N. J., Dec. 5.-Four chill
dren, two boys and two girls ranging
IN age from two months to Eve years,
were burned to death at their home
near bere. Mrs. w. F. Wezel and Mrs,
Oscar Felter, who lived together with
their two children each, went out to
work. leaving their little ones at home
alone. During their absence their house
caught fire.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
States Assembly, elect
Met at Davis Club House,
Enjoyed a Good Dinner and
Discussed Question Of Dis
tribution Of State Patron
age
LEADER DAVIS NOT PRESENT
THAT He IS IN FAVOR OF HAIR
MoNY AND THAT HE DOES NOT
WANT TO HARRAss OTHER Sue
CEssFUL DEMOCRATS IN OTHER
PARTS OF THE STATE.

With Chairman James Hennessey, of
the Hudson County, N j., Democratic
Committee as host, all the Democratic
Senators and Assemblmen-elect of
New Jersey With the exception of AS
semslyman Earle, of Passaic and Sem
ator Gebhart of Hunterdon, sat down
last night to a banquet at the club
house in Jersey City of the Robert Davis
Association.
The four Democratic Congressman
elect also were guests and participated
in the conference that followed, which
had to do principally with legislation
that may be considered at the coming
session.
Neither Robert Davis, former Senator
Smith, William B. Gourley nor any Of
the other State leaders was in attend
ance.
Mr.. Hennessey, speaking for Mr. Davis
said the Hudson leader desired to have
it known that he had no wish to direct
the policy of the Democratic Assembly,
and would not in any way interfere in
the distribution OF patronage.
Harmony within the party ranks is
what Mr. Davis desires most" Mr.
Hennessey said, ''and while Hudson feels
that it is entitled to some considera-
ton at the hands of the Democratic
majority in the Assembly, its twelve
representatives will not eng ge IN a
scramble for the Offices
Senator James F. AIinturn, of HUDSON
who issued the call for the conference,
said the assemblage was called at this
time for the purpose of exchanging
views on on programme of legislative
action in the interest of the people
The fundamental facts always to be
remembered" Senator Ainturn said sis
that we are the product of a popular
political reformation which demands
unceasing and loyal service in behalf
not of any man or set of men, but of
the people. That the public is a jealous
mistress who will brook nothing short
of unswerving devotion to her interests
and honor, is manifest. To be honest
with ourselves, we must realize that the
era of devotion to special interests and
privileged classea, entallng as II does
an orgy of greed and graft, resembling
Walpurgis night, can play no part in
the life of the successful political party
of the future.
''u).-We must bring about equality of
taxation by assessing corporations prop
erty and individual property by the
same method, and at the same rate.
r(2.-We must fix the tax rate upon
corporate franchises at fair figure
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
LeqIess Man Arrested.

Danbury, Conn., Dec. 5.-The police
have arrested here on suspicion leg
less man who walks on the stumps of
his legs and who gives the name Of
Burt Miller and claims New York as
his residence He had a horse and neg>
top wagon, both Of which he says lie
purchased, the former Ia New York
and the latter in TarEytown. N. T.
The police say the wagon was stolen
at Noroton
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05

SHAKE OFF THE GRIP of your old
enemy, Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's
Cream Balm. Then will all the swell
sings and soreness be driven out Of the
tender membranes. lne fits of sneezing
will cease ana the discharge, as ofren-
sive to otnersas to yourself, will becurea
when the causes that produce 1t are re-
moved. Cleanliness. GEmfort and health
renewed by the nas st cressn Balm
s1ld by All druggists 50 sensc or mail
ed oy Ely Bros-. 6s Narrea Street. New
York,
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Pat Grove on Trial.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Dec. 5. - Pat
Grove, whose trial and acquittal of
the charge Of robbing A. I. CudaIy,
the millionaire packer, of $25, 900
through the kidnapping of the latter's
son gave him wide notoriety, was plac
ed on trial on a charge Of robbing a
street car crew here.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Wins t,v 1.m,n No4es

New York. Dee 5.--According to a
decision rendered by Supreme Court
Justice Dickey in Brooklyn, George t.
voss, Republican, is the winner By
two votes over William Keegan, Dem
ocrat, in the assembly contest in the
Ninth district. The order of the court
disposed of twenty disputed ballots.
Keegan will appeal.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Eiahteen Reported Drowned.

Globe, Ariz., Dec. "A message from
the operator at Salmonville Ariz., re-
ports eighteen persons drowned in the
flood at Clifton, but gives no details Of
property damage, which, however, is
believed to be great. Half the town,
principally the business section, the
message says, is destroyed.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Say He Stole States Coal.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 5.-The trial OF
Joseph G. McClelland. local coal deal
er, indicted for grand larceny in con
nection with the alleged thefts of coal
from the state capitol boiler house, has
opened here. The Indictment alleges
that McClelland charged the state for
coal which was not delivered.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05

Princeton, N. j., Dec 5-Students of
the university will be able hereafter
to disport on their own lake. The
artifcially produced body of water was
formally dedicated by Andrew Carne-
gle, whose money paid for the crea-
ton of the lake. The ground was pur-
chased for s103, 900. and it is said Mr..
Carnegie spent half as much more
flooding the land.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
New Government Scientist.

Washington, Dec. .5.-Professor Hen.
ry FairfeId Osborn Of New York city
was elected secretary of the Smithso-
nian institution to succeed the late
Professor Samuel T. Langley. Pro
fessor Osborn is the first vice presi-
dent Of the American Museum of Nat
ural History of New York and is re-
garded as one Of the foremost scientists
in America
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05

Leading Connecticut Doctor Arrested.
Bristol Conn, Dec. 5.-Dr George
S. HulI one Of the oldest physicians in
this town and prominent in the stare
in medical, Masonic aud knights Of
Pythias circles, died here OF Brights
disease and dropsy. Or. HUI! was sew
enty-four years old
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Tobacco r,ust Must Stand Trial.

New York, Dec 5.-By decision of
Judge Hough in the United States cir
cult court the presidents of two sub
sidiary companies of the tobacco trust
must stand trial on indictments return
ed against them alleging violation of
the interstate commerce laws in the
matter of restraint of trade.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Italian Medal Eor hlsarst.

Rome, Dec 5. The Italian Red
Cross society has adonted a resolution
to confer upon William Randolph
Hearst the special medal granted only
to distinguished benefactors Of human
ity for his efforts to relieve the dis
sress caused hv the vesuvins disaetar-
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Killed Wife With Window WEIGHT.

Canton, O., Dec. 5.--James Cornelius
was found guilty Of murder in the first
degree in common pleas court Cor
nelius killed his wife in September by
hitting her on the head with q window
weight.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
eonaressman wsnss Psx PISSED.

Washington, Dec. -Repeeseutative
Gaines of Tennessee introduced a bin
raising the salaries Of members Of CON
gress to $500 annually. to become
effective in the Sixty congress. ana
reimbursing them for money actually
spent il going to and from each ses-
sion Of congress.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE Supply light; market steady;
choice. So 75as; prime. ss40a5.7o; yea
calves, sSaS.5o.
HOGS = Receipts light; market active
and higher; prime heavies, se70; mediums
and heavy Workers, $s.7oas. 72'ta; light Y York-
ers and pigs, s6.70; roughs, s5a5S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light:
market steady; prime wethers, s56oa5.7;
culls and common, s2aS; lambs. S5aT.eQ
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Maine Loses Chief Justice.

Boston, Dec. 5.-Chief Justice An
drew P. WiswelI OF the Maine supreme
court died suddenly in hotel here of
heart disease. Judge Wiswell's home
was "a Ellsworth, Me. He had been
chief justice since 1900.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
No Appetite

Means loss of vitality, vigor
or tome. and is often a pre-
cursor Of pEostrating sick
ness. This is why it Is
serious. The best. thing
you can do is TO take the
great, Alternative and tonic
Hoods sSarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Ice Closes Hudson Naviaation.

Albany, N. Y. Dec. 5.-Earlier than
usual and with unusual suddenness
came the closing Of navigation in the
upper Hudson. Zero temperature has
frozen the river from shore to shore,
and the unusually low water hastened
the closing.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Twelve Cholera Test Patients Dead.

Twelve Cholera Test Patients Dead.
Manila, Dec. 5-The deaths of two
more prisoners at Bilibid prison are
reported, making twelve dead out OF
the twenty four cholera patients inoc-
ulated with the cholera serum as test.
Tubes containing cholera serum were
accidentally mixed with others filled
with plague virus.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
Fourth Victim of Tunnel Exl

fourth Victim Of tunnel Explosion.
New Fork, Dec. GA fourth man
IS dead Of injuries received In the pow
der explosion in the Pennsylvania rail-
road tunnel The condition Of still an
other laborer is critical.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05

leich, warm, healthy blood is given by Hoods
S3raaparilla, and thus coughs, cold, and pneu-
rsoSia are prevented. Take it now.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05

DSu Hud, GcC0TUlnE 70 uQSe uedE utIn
was slumbering peacefully while exc
cited throags outside the jail were stu
discussing the death sentence. The
Jury would have reached its verdict be,
fore the door was fairly xKosed upon
them, It was said, had 1t not been for
one juror, who thought Grace Brown
was suicide. The other eleven ar
gued against the theory he had form.
ed, and ballot after ballot was taken
until finally on the sixth ballot the jury
agreed.
"We would have been satisfied with
no other verdict" said Frank Brown,
father Of Grace, s'and," he added
t3there could be no other verdict after
the way that Mr.. Ward told the story
of our Grace's DEATH"
1t was learned that the jury had
some difficulty in reaching an agree
nlent. and six ballots were taken be
fore the twelve men agreed. Up tc
that time the jury had stood eleven
for conviction and one for acquittal.
Judge Devendorf occupied an hour
the jury. He dealt with the points OF
law involved and instructed the Jurors
to consider the evidence from legal
standpoint and not to be Influenced by
sentiment.
Object TO Wards Statement.
The session until the judges charge
had been taken up by District Attor-
ney Ward and former Senator Mills
and Charles Thomas, counsel for the
defense, who made many objections to
remarks made by the district attorney
in his summing up. Their chief OBJ
lection was to Mr.. Wards statement,
HE (meaning Gillette overcame this
girl by force, stifed her cries and left
her to her shame"
District Attorney Ward made one
of the most bitter arraignments of a
prisoner ever heard in court in this
state in summing up.
The prosecutor hayed the prisoner
mercilessly, and he quailed in his seat
under the terrible lashing.
Gillette appeared on the point of col
ldpS6 several lllASS dAO 5Al1 aim lAtO
himself as the prosecutor pointed his
finger at him as "murderous plot
ter" "a liar" "a wolf," "a fend" and
"a coward
For some time Gillette glared defiant
ly at the district attorney, but when
the latter read abstracts from the let
ters sent Gillette by his sweetheart the
prisoner burst into tears and at times
throughout the remainder of the ses-
sion sobbed conyulsively.
When the jury went to its room and
Gillette was led back to his cell he
asked the deputy, Are the doors all
locked, sheriff." He apparently feared
violence, but there was no evidence of
any such intention on the part of the
big crowd that swarmed the court
8 room.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05

Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles in to IA days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-05
NEGRO QUESTION UP
President Ready to Send to Sen-
ate Information k19ut S0I-
diers' Discharge
JAPS WORRY lF03MlANS.

Executive ATTITUDE on School Matter
Arouses Weatsrners-sonator Raynef
Introduces Resolution Declaring Fed
eraI Government Cannot Interfere
With State Regulations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
POSITION
IN TANNING.

~ HIS summer the athletic, "open-air' girl
has added several diversions to her
already formidable list that has met
l9sss9sNl with universal approval.
She has revived ancient arts and
games in which laurel crowned Greek Apollos
have won renown and William the Conqueror,
King Alfred and merry danes of those and later
days, have played with grace and skill.
First and foremost is the royal and ancient
game, of archery.
In the days of the early Greeks and Romans
they employed archers to draw the enemy into
action before going to war. The exploits Of
Egyptians rivaled those of the archers of the
Middle Ages.
In the time of Charles II archery was highly
fashionable and popular recreation with all
classes of society. The "Merrie Monarch" used
to frequently take part with the ladies and gen.
tlemen of his court in toxophilite meetings
Queen Catherine likewise displayed great interest
in this fascinating pastime and in the year 1879
she presented silver badge to the Marshal Of
the Fraternity of Royal Archers"
Archery lore is most interesting, but space
forbids further discussion.
ARCHERY OF TODAY.
Archery has always enjoyed favor in England
but like most everything else, good and bad, it
talls In oblivion Tor time TO be re6urrected IN a
blaze of glory. English women Of today as well
as their bygone grandaunts have taken very
keen interest in this pastime of shooting arrows
They have established clubs and tournaments are
annually played throughout the Kingdom
We in America, have been somewhat slow in
adopting archery, but now it bids fair TO be
most as engrossing in its way as bridge with card
players.
1t does not require that strenuous, overheating
action as either golf or tennis and is always
picturesque.
Whether an arrow shooter strikes the heart of
the target or a yard the other side of it, she
makes very pretty picture as she poses on the
green. II is not necessary that she wear athletic
toes, for garden party frock will answer the
same purpose By the. way, archery is a fashion
able diversion for garden fetes
PRACTICAL WORD TO THE PLAYER.
Choose your bow carefully II should not be
zoo heavy so as to pain your muscles nor too
light that no strength is required There is an
art in choosing bow well as in playing the
game OF course, you are not going to hit the
target the first time practice and trained eye
do this but some women have peculiar knaek of
acquiring the trick OF shooting straight and to
the point more frequently than many men care
- admit You know the things they say about
a woman's wild aiming.
For correct and precise shooting the player
must secure the best he can procure, and
these should be of weight adapted TO the pow
e. Of the peculiar bow for which they are In
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

tended, and must be alike in thickness, shape
and stiffness The best shaped arrow is nearly
the thickness from the pile to the under
end of the feathers, from which II tspers off
slightly to the neck.
ARCHERS PICTURESQUE REGALIA.
The archer must provide herself with draw
ing glove to protect the fingers of the right hand
arm guard made of stout calf, morocco or
other stout leather to shield the left arm from
the stroke of the string after the discharge of
an arrow. A waist belt in which to carry the
arrows when shooting and to which green cord
tassel for the removal of dirt from the points of
the discharged arrow Also an ivory grease not
containing grease for the drawing fingers of the
glove.
A doeskin glove with the first three fingers tip
ped with smooth, firm calfsdn about one and a
quarter inches long upon the fingers and having
strap to buckle around the wrist is the most ap-
proved style. The quiver is usually made of Ia
panned tin and is used to prevent the arrows
from dampness, also in which to keep the re-
serve arrows.
This rejuvenated sport has brought to notice
one of the most novel form of expert handicraft
in the range of American industries.
Remember that archery is a most efficient ex-
ercise for strengthening the muscles of the back.
neck, shoulder and arms and one girl declares
that it took the hollows out of her scrawny neck.
DISCUS AND QUoITs.
Discus throwing was a beloved pastime with
the early Greeks and as the men and women in
those days furnished the ideal types for painters
and sculptors it requires no better recommen-
dation.
In the unconscious swaying of the body, mus
cles are brought into play and vitalizing effect
is produced that adds bouancy to the whole
body, that follows in the layers endeavor to
touch or encrcle the peg
Discus is thought to be more graceful than
quot pitching the position of the body is diff.
ferent.
Battledore and Shuttlecock are other games
we played as children and are also being revived
by fun loving outdoor girls.
MARJORIE.