davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21

There is lot Of unnecessary fuss be-
ing made about sLittle Coney Island .
1t is no worse than other resorts of its
kind. That the excise law is openly VI
olated there is no doubt, but SO it is in
other sections of the county. From
what can be learned conditions in the
northern sections of the county are no
different now than. they have been for
several years. Yet couple of hystericaI
young men who have talked their way
into the Vigilance League, composed OF
many high-minded and patriotic women,
are trying to Great the impression that
existing conditions are due to politics,
and they do not hesitate to charge that
Sheriff Kaiser and Prosecutor speer are
to blame for any lawlessness that may
take place in the resorts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
LAKE SHORE RVS ELKs TOUR

to Colorado. leaving Buffalo July 18th.
In Denver July 18th to 10Th. dr g Elks
convention, afterwards visiting Colorado
Springs. Garden of the Gods. Pixies
Peak, Cripple Greek. Pueblo and through
the heart of the Rockies, including the
Grand Canon of the Arkansas. Royal
Gorge and Marshall Pass. Twelve days
all-expense trip. $500. Many Elks'
lodges in the states of New York and
Pennsylvania have already Joined this
excursion. which is open to Elks, their
friends and the public. The tour is Of
fered at absolutely net cost and at the
same rate to everybody No charge is
made by the Lake Shore Railway for ar
ranging and conducting it's tours and no
body is carried free at the expense Of
others. Write for itinerary ]. W.
DAILY, Chief Asst. G. P. A.. Buffalo,
NIX
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
TORONTO.

*Flynn out for interference.
**Two out when winning run scored
Jersey City . o Q 0 o 8 O o O 0 o 1-6
Toronto -. 2 Q 8 o 8 o 8 Q Q 0-5
First base on errors-Jersey City, 8;
Toronto, 9. Left on bases-Jersey City,
8; Toronto. s. First base ON balls-Oc
Mack, 4; off Moren, 1; off Mitchell |.
Struck out-By Mack. / by Moren. D;
by Mitchell, 2 Three-base hit-Han-
ford. Two-base hit-Doran. Sacrifice
hits-Bean, Butler, Woods, White. Sto-
len bases-Hanford, Keister, Butler,
White, Yancey (2), Flynn ~. Double
plays-Mack, Cassidy and Butler; Bean
and Cassidy; Flynn and Tamsett Hit
by pitcher-By Mitchell. 1. Umpire.
Mr.. Conahan. Time of game--2 hours
and 20 minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21

Freeholder Fallahee, of the. Horseshoe,
was doomed for Surrogate on the outing.
Tuesday Of the association bearing his.
name. Fallahee is a good Democrat and
a loyal friend and it is not surprising
that his admirers would like to see him
land in fat job. There are other men
just as worthy who are seeking the coun-
ty office and their friends are working
just as determinedly as are the Fallahee
cohorts. It is an open fight and may the
best man win.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21

Peter Donnelan and twenty-nine
others have resigned from the Tenth
Ward Club. They can't stand for Forest
Heaths leadership. That is the excuse
they give, but the real reason is that they
are disgusted with the failure of the ad-
ministration to keep up ante-election
promises to give them jobs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE

New York to Memphis, via Atlanta and
Birmingham, and New York to Tampa
via Savannah and Jacksonville. Sea-
board Air Line, 1913 Broadway. New
yoEks =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
TORONTO.

First base on errors-Jersey City, /;
Toronto, /. Left on bases Jersey City,
s; Toronto, 4 First base on balls-Off
Foxen 4; off Mckinley, 4. Struck out
By Foxen, 8; by Mckinley, 2. Three
MERRITT, AIcGovern Stolen bases
Butler, Thoney. Tamsett. Double plays
White and McGovern; McGinley, Con-
nors and Flynn Umpire-Mr. Conahan.
Time of game hour and 45 minutes.
Attendance, 900.
The Sailors also helped out the Skeet-
er shy defeating the Bisons, who have
been pushing the Skeettrs hard for first
place. The Sailors made great rally in
the ninth inning after the Bisons had
scored four runs in the seventh and they
had but couple Of tallies to their credit
This, too, was done after two men were
out. Gatins bounded singleiin which
Corcoran's feet got tangled. Cockman
was given pass. Foster singled and
scored Gatins. Then Jones sent the ball
on a journey to the centre field fence,
sending home both Cockman and Foster.
The fans went crazy.
The score by innings
Newark ....... o o O O01 i o 3-5
Buffalo ....-..... 90 90 0 Q 4 0 o.
The Royals pounced on the Orioles at
the opening Of yesterdays contest be-
tween the two teams, hammering Nc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21

Edward Murphy, who served two
terms in the Assembly from the Horse
shoe district, will be one of the Demo-
cratic candidates for Street and Water
Commissioner. His friends have CON
vinced the party leaders that his name
would add strength to the entire ticket.
Murphy and Thomas Corydon, who ran
for his office last fall, are close friends
and it is understood that Corydon will
not seek another nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21

Record, the Pagan candidate for
United States Senator, referring to Prose
cutor Speer's speech at the Minkakwa
Club celebration, said he didn't mind Fly
bites Speer is a mighty big fly in the
political arena, and if he lands couple
Of more times on Record the latter will
do lot of squirming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21

If the good women who are engaged
in splendid work in trying to improve
the morals of the young are not careful
they will find that the organization they
formed for the betterment Of conditions
will be little more or less than an annex
to the Pagan political machine. The
law officers of the county can be trusted
to uphold the law and it is unfair to
charge that they are afraid to do their
duty in stamping out crime wherever it
may be found
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21

ed run in the opening round and an
nexed a couple in the third, thus tieing
the score. In the eighth round the Roy
ais got another man over the plate, but
the Birds tailed twice IN the ninth and
left the field victorious
The score by innings -
Baltimore $500. 3 o O o o O. 2-5
Montreal ....... O o O O o o / 5O-y4
iBatteriesMcNeal and Hearne; Mat.
tern and Dillon.
The Broneos gave the Champs another
jolt on the latter's own grounds The
Clamdiggers made d very poor showing.
Poland fheir sthird baseman, contribut-
ling three costly errors Rochester put
up a gilt-edged game all the way
through.
The score by innings:-
Rochester ...... 0 Ii Q o o O o.
Providence ~. o Q o o O Q i 8 o-1
Batteries Henley and Steelman;
Hardy and Cooper
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
.rtidha. IRRlnp d yids efnon.

Political Economy--Prize, Charles B.
Hermans; honorable mention, Philip F.
MeGlennon.
History of Philosophy Philip
f. McGlennon; honorable mention,
Charles B. Hermans.
Science-Prize. Charles B. Hermans;
honorable mention, John ]. Mullen,
Philip F. McGlennon.
Junior Glass Standing Medal, Will
liam G. Mclaughlin.
Logic and MISUNDERSTANDING G.
Mclaughlin.
English Composition-W William G. Nc
Loughln.
Classics-W William G. Mclaughlin.
Evidences of Religion William G.
McLoughlin.
Physics William g. Mclaughlin.
Analytical ehemistry-william G.
Mclaughlin.
Sophomore-Class Standing = Medal,
Thomas F. SIeaney,
English Composition 81 Thomas F.
-AeaAe''
Quinn.
Classics-Thomas F. Meaney.
General Observation-Disclosures # Mea-
'e'ei a e'ie'AAs = ''oii''s 80
'''9-' - 'N
o-A-'ius =. ~ W 90
-''''ies iAeAius = 10'e eoi"n.
enris''An Doc'fint'-oofheiAus a. o04
eO'"n'
II ca - n0-' ,S
''aiitnhs s-hooer' + Doiief''
hligiisn Soiiiposi' loii--i'oOef' D. 1'V
nef's'
tiassles7-1 amess = powe'
oniis'i9n Aoc'iiA ilAe " ''ea'0''
James :. DOVE, nopere Il. Done-'S'
Third Year High SCHOOLGIRLS
Standing-William a. Dwyer.
Enolisb omnos,;tion-William A.
Ciasslcs-W Imam q. DWyer.
Christian Doctrine-William A. Dwy-
er.
sooona yoor u;cb School Glass
standing-1ames ~ hlefnah-
English ComposifIon-Joh a. MOT
gan.
elass;es--Jamas Kiernan.
C.4. D. o,
- = '''- ! : : =, - '
James A. hlernan' lhomas 4. snerioan'
First Year High School
Class Standing First Prize lex ae-
ao, Ed,ra.d n ,.+on wir,or Mo.
- s,., ~ uT:,,..
1-n'ee' s'se0'tu A'-1' \ 1'-i'lii- -
English Compositlon-first Prize'
William J. McEntee; Second Prize, Ed
ward 7 Dortop.
c,... E;4 d.. 1sa,a Tar-
~. Saaa,,a p,;na sx;ll;on Ta++o
rh,.;st;a-, Doa+,;n, E;rs4 ,,r;,o chris
H.. n De. psator. saa,,,d r,.;ro a. ooo,,o,
U...,,a;- .T.ra,,-;1a
-, Afaol,a,;cs pr;zo
mn :. n r ars.'
T-.. n-: ca.,.,
60.
co1:1 ro.4,,, pu;uo yU;1I;.
narar
pye C.4.-. p.;u pohu+ n
nahsn4,
nr:,s,. .As.., 1r:ua. D.
80 s. ~ 1sr:,,. ~ SIlps
- .aeii' '7Se0'1Ni :, Z : -'.''''s :
b. Donnelly; Second Prize, EDWARD j..
Dorton.
Mouern i,anguaees
opahlsn- aiter ?. o1iilel'
rlrst rreneh7-o'p =. ooreorah'
second nrehcn-l lenry a Jones
flfst Oeflhan-Ii Iihoihas d. hcAousn7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-21
wEArHERe lNDacA A;rtoNs

NEW YORK, June ,21, 1906 Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s
i. NJ Friday Showers today; fair to-
morrow; fresh southwest winds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL
suffers from Concussion of the
Brain and Broken
Back.

John r. Mcintyre, aged IS. lies In crit
ical condition at the Omaha General hos
pital with injuries he received In falling
down the basement stairway from the side
walk at Harris saloon. Fifteenth street and
Capitol avenue at. $50 O'Clock Thursday
evening. Mcintyre had been seen leaning
against the railing and must have fallen
over backward. He received conclusion
Of the brain and his neck was broken, The
police were notified and Surgeon Gilmore
had the man taken to the hospital in the
patrol wagon.
Mcintyre had been living in Omaha for
about two years and worked for time at
the Harvey street car barns, leaving there
two months ago for position at the Union
Pacific shops. He has wife and family
living at Marion. Ia. A son rs employed as
bellboy at the Tier Grand hotel while an
other runs hardware store at Alta, Colo.
Mcintyre was only partially conscious at
times during the night and his condition is
considered grave,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
LAWN FETE A SOCIAL SUCCESS
Social study Society Gives Pleasant
Social Evening to Its
Friends.

The Social Study society. an organization
OF members of St. Mary's Avenue ConRre-
gational church. gave a lawn fete and So
eial at the church Thursday evening that
was greeted with fairly good attendance.
musical and literary program was given.
interspersed with refreshments OF ice
cream and cake, The principal participants
In the program were Florence Mason and
Tilghman Wilburn. piano and violin duet
and Hazel Livingston. recitationist
Social games, including a blindfold race
and the remarkable spectacle OF a swim
ming match in a church, were also fea-
lures OF the evening. jolly good time
was hac all round.
The proceeds of the entertainment are
to be devoted to fitting out a room at the
Juvenile Detention home at Tenth and Dor
cas- streets as a manual training school for
the inmates In order to assist the young
sters to prontably work on a little OF their
surplus energy.
The Social Study society at present con-
sists Of some ffteen or twenty members
and 10 organized for lettering social condi-
lions. particularly among young people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
Has, EXCITING RIDE
Dumped on Pavement by Runaway
Team, but None of Party
Seriously Hurt. .

All the members of Philip STEMS FAM
lily and two relatives from Chicago were
given an exciting ride at a breakneck
pace early Thursday. evening behind two
badly frightened horses, and when at last
they came 10 stop where they were
dumped they picked themselves up from
the hard pavement and were surprised that
they were still in this world and not greatly
the worse for their experience.
Mrs. Stein, her children, Pearl, Nettie,
and Esther. aged IS. and 1 years, re-
spectively. with Miss Celia spiegei and Eli
Wolf, both of Chicago, were in two
seated surrey belonging to the Melchior
livery in front OF the market at ia North
Twelfth street, when the bride on. one
of the horses fell to the animals feet
This frightened both the horses and before
anything could be done they took up a
haphazard line of march at double time
and then some, turning into Dodge street
as far as Tenth. making the corner there
safely. and continuing as far as Capitol
avenue where they tried to cut cross
the curbstone. The horses made It without
any trouble, but the experiment was dis
astrous for the surrey. This was in
stantly reduced 10 a dilapidated state and
the Stein family with the visitors were
thrown out.
The patrol wagon came up almost before
the luckless ones struck the ground and
Police Surgeon Elmore made hasty ex-
animation of the six terrined members OF
the party. Blood and dirt covered them,
and 1t looked like the hospital for all. but
nothing more than superficial abrasions
could Elmore find. The wagon was called
away at that time and Drs. Porter and
sher were sent for to attend the injured
They took the patients TO the Stein home
SIC South Nineteenth street after giving
them the necessary attention.
The horses continued their flight for an
other block, where they were stopped By
people in the street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
NURSES GET THEIR DIPLOMAS
Five Graduates from County Hospital
Training school Are Sent
mi

Five graduate nurses were given diplomas
last night at the first commencement ex-
ercises of the Nurses Training School OF
held in court room No. / at the court
house and were attended by a large crowd
Of interested friends Those who received
diplomas are Jennie E. Vawter, Lillian
Maulik, Katherine E. Kelly, Edna B.
Graves and Edith NJ. Andrews.
Chairman Bruning of the county COM
missioners presided and the address TO the
graduates was delivered by DR.. f.. z.
Coulter, who commended very highly the
work OF Miss Augusta Cooper, the chief
nurse. He contrasted the deplorable con-
ditions he declared to exist at the hospital
few years ago with those at present.
He declared nursing was one profession
in which woman are far superior to men.
Demonstrations In bedmaking and a con-
test In bandaging were interesting features
of the program. Miss Maulik was awarded
the prize. nurses instrument case given
by DIR. ]. e. Summers, Jr. Chairman
Bruning gave the graduates their diplomas
and Miss Cooper presented a gold pin
bearing the words Douglas County Hos.
pital' to each of the graduates. Rev
Father Hopkins offered prayer at the be.
ginning of the program and Chairman
Bruning, Commissioners Trainor and Urs
and Superintendent Ferrar OF the hospital
spoke briefly, all commencing the work OF
the training school.
The exercises were in charge OF superin
tendent Ferrar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
At THE PLkYHOusES

cat Cripple Creek" at the Krug.
Hal Reed doesn't know what halfway
means. It's the limit with him every time
and "At Cripple Creek was written when
he had the throttle wide open and no brakes
set. AS far as It's name is concerned, the
play might have been called AT Denver
or AT Cory Gulch," or even AT Podunk -
The name doesn't hamper Mr.. Reed any
more than do facts. What, he wants is the
situations and he gets them. He stuffs the
piece full of guns OF various Sizes some
knives, a Mexican, an Indian, bad man,
a bad woman who reforms, and a good
man, good woman, a good little girl and
good littlest girl, with a negro and a
wench to make the comedy. All Of this
mixes into a genuine Reed thriller, seen
here before and apparently popular, for It
drew a large audience to the Krug last
night, where the clmaxes were duly
cheered.
Mr.. Lloyd A. Sabine is the virtuous hero
of the play. and is wen situated in the role.
Juan Vallasana does a good bit Of char
acter work as the Mexican. Miss Virginia
Clay has a rather thankless role as "Dyna-
mite Ann" the bad woman who reforms
but makes a good deal out Of the part, de-
spite the stilted lines with which the
author has handicapped the part Miss
Bertha Bell is the virtuous heroine and Luz
ellie Smythe is the real hit of the evening
in her role Of Maggie Mason, the good little
girl
AT Cripple Creek will remain at the
-, Krug till after Saturday evening, with the
customary matinee on Saturday afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
FINES WILL BE ABOLISHED
Merit system TO Succeed Penalties I'm
Enforcement of Discipline
In Postomces.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-Fining OF eni-
ployes as a means of enforcing discipline
In the postal service a system that has
been in operation for many years, Is to be
abolished. First Assistant Postmaster
General Hitchcock. who has jurisdiction
over all postoffice employees. after a years
observation Of this means OF discipline. has
reached the conclusion that it is detrimental
rather than helpful. He proposes to estab-
lish In It's place uniform system of eff
cheney records, which will be put into op-
GRAFTON as soon as perfected.
Under Mr.. Hitchcock's new plan, which
will be used as a basis for all increases
and reductions in salary, employees will be
given to understand that when they become
generally careless or inefficient a reduction
in salary will follow. The periodical pro-
motions that are made at the beginning
Of each fiscal year will go only to employees
who merit advancement on their efficiency
records.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
LARGEST INSURANCE LOSS
Palace Hotel Company VIII Collect
Over million and one-auar-
ter Dollars.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The insur-
ance loss on the Palace hotel building has
been adjusted at $1,sO2,6l0 This is more
than the insurance companies will have to
pay, for the total insurance of the build
ing was only 81. 265, 600. 1t being a total loss,
therefore liability of a trile over $780,
900 will be distributed among ninety-eight
companies involved in the loss. This ie
said to have been the largest loss upon a
single risk ever adjusted in this country.
After the Baltimore confiagration, tive
years ago, the largest. amount paid upon
one risk is said to have been 1,ooo upon
the Equitable Life Insurance company's
building The round value OF the building
before the flames consumed it was ap-
praised at s1,S02,e1o.22. The damage done
by the earthquake was estimated at abou:
g. per cent .tcar 1rsr ~ ,5I1I Co.. a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
ICE MEN ARE UNDER BOND
Two Accused of Conspiracy and One
Must Face Charge of
Perjury.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. Authorization
was filed here today by the county prose
cutor against w. F. Lyons, president of
the Central Ice company, charging him
with perjury and conspiracy and against
Harry l.. Burke. secretary of the Peoples
Ice and Fuel company. charging conspir-
acy. They were arrested and Lyons was
released on 1880 bond and Burke on $500
bond for a hearing on october Is.
The action of today resulted from EVIL
dence brought out recently by w. s. Flour
roy, special commissioner appointed to
take testimony in the suit to GUST these
companies from the state on charge Of
maintaining a trust. The informations al
lege that Burke Lyons entered into an
agreement to restrict the supply and to
raise the retail price OF ice. Lyons also is
charged with perjuring himself on the wit
ness stand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
UNION PACIFIC is HIGHER
London Market Takes Its Cue from
London ana Transactions
Are Heavy.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The feature Of the
stock market at the opening today was the
heavy transactions in United States steel
common and Union Pacific. Steel opened
in n block of 5000 shares at 46ASd4et as
compared with 45%. yesterdays closing
price. Ten thousand Union Pacific changed
hands at 1888, gain of Ia points over yes
terday. The Hin stocks also were strong,
Great Northern preferred advancing 9 to
s27h. yesterdays high figure while North
ern Pacific was up sik points to 2l7. Else
where in the general list the gains ranged
from to 2 points.
/ The local market seemed to take its cue
from London. where Americans were very
strong Much of the buying over there.
however, was believed to be for New York
account. The market sold of very gem
orally before the end Of the first half hour
and most OF the early gains were lost. The
opening rate for call money was 6 per cent
bid, with no loans recorded up to II o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24
of the Theaters.

On Saturday morning the Woodward
Stock company Will reach the city to open
its season OF forty weeks at the Burwood
theater. The company has been playing
during the week. at st. Joseph and Ne
braska City, SO that it will have had care
full drilling in the work of the first play TO
be offered. The Charity Ball." a delight
full comedy of American homo life, the
best work accomplished by those we'll
known collaborators. Henry. c. DeMille and
David Belasco. win be the bill, and the
first performance will be given on Saturday
evening. During the coming week the piece
will be played each evening and at the reg
ular matinees on Sunday, Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-24

varella, the famous capitalist and politi-
clan.
Heavy rains have been falling at Valpa-
raiso. which have increased the hardships
endured by many thousands Of people
camping in the streets and squares or on
the hills surrounding the city.
Considerable alarm IL felt here, in view
OF the conditions In Chile, where food
supplies are coming from that republic to
Peru and that the latter does not produce
sufficient for the use of its inhabitants.
Therefore partial starvation, at least, 1t is
feared, faces the middle and poorer classes
Of the Peruvian population.
Secretary Root Is expected to arrive. here
early in September. as So -,..t..
BERLIN. Aug. 2s.--The German govern
ment today gave, out the following state
ment: .-.s.
Official reports from; Valparaiso unfor-
tunately confirm the almost total destruc-
ton of that city The German consulate
general, with its archieves, was destroyed