davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26

as a ticket taksr at Che Pennsylvania
ferries ealls for Night work soms weeks
and that when heis off dug he's hustIing
Tor Votes at the big campaign meetings.
Frank McKanea is president OF tn
club and he made an able speech in sup.
port Of the standard bearers candidacy.
SpeeYhes We're also made by Henry
Weinert the WITH kncwn Green street
plumber; Joseph Eftzsimmons, who was
unanimously elecred sergeantAat-arm
John H. csRockyi0 Moore, Joseph
Friend and Others
The organization is rapidly growing in
membership. Nearly dozen members
were added last night Arrangements
were discussed for the holding of big
outdoor meeting at Henderson and Mer-
Ger streets next Thursday night. Presi-
dent lost no time after the meeting in ar
ranging for speakers, and a number of
the very best local orators will address
the audience
Tht association has contracted for a
big transparency, bearing all the names
of the Democratic candidates. The ar
tist last night generousuly set up keg
to the boys" and the meeting wound up
with happiness. good cheer and an album
dance of enthusiasm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
Hartman to Retire /?

Chicago, Oct. 26.-There was a story
In circulation here that E. H. Hartman
is to retire from the presidency of the
Union and the Southern Pacific rail
roads. According to the rsmor, the
plan is to make JIG. Stubbs, now traf-
nc director for the Hartman lines,
president in addition to his present po-
sitlon. Mr.. Hartman willsremain chair
man Of the executive committee of the
system. His reason for retiring from
presidency is said to be desire to
! devote more Of his time to the task
which he is supposed to have under
taken Of secrring line of railroads
from New York TO the Pacific coast
and from the greatsiakes to the gulf OF
Mexico. s~@ A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
BIGGEST BEAR KILLED.
Son Of New York Millionaire Bags
Record Breaking Animal.

Maher, Colo, Oct. 26.--After a san
culinary battle, in which four dogs
were killed and fifth was mortally
wounded, Charles G. Gates, son Of
John w. Gates of New York, killed a
monster grizzly, the largest, it is
thought, ever taken in this state.
The encounter with the giant bruin,
which weighs LOO pounds, took place
in the foothills near Cathedral Park
Young Gates was assisted in the feat
by Melville Martin, his brother-in-law
The veteran hunters are astounded at
the success of the New Yorkers, whom
they so frequently dubbed tender
feet" and laughed at the expensive
trappings they outfitted with at Den
yer and brought here about two weeks
ago.
"I'll allow if he sees a grizzly he'll
leave all them fine fins and take to
the tall timber said Hank Martin, an
old timer, as he watched the party de
part for the wiids.
Now the village is in fever Of en-
thssiasm over the Eastern sports who
have shown their prowess in so fierce
an encounter. The. grizzly is declared
by the veterans to be as big as his
species grows.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
Lfghtnine,a cnurae.

"On the water" said a grizzled old
bayman who stood smoking his corn
cob and surveying the bay the other
day, when you see a thunder storm
rising you want to keep an eye on the
lightning. If you see 1t in the distance
striking down farther and farther to
the right from where you first saw it or
farther and farther to the left, this in
dloates that the storm Is working to
the right or to the left, and 1t may
pass around you. But If you see it all
the time coming down in : the same
place and at the same time getting
brighter and brighter, why, that indi-
Gates that it's coming straight toward
you, and this is the time, son, when
you want to make for home or get in
your sail and make everything snug till
the storm passes over."-Exchange
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
TO AVOID TRAVEL SICKNESS.

Car sicksess, dhat close brother to the
deadly nausea that comes to the traveller
by sea, is an ailment unknown to those
who Journey via Lake Shore Railway.
The perfection of the roadbed on this
hne-as level as your parlor foor-al-
most entirely eliminates the sense of mo-
tlon. If it We're not for the ever ehasg-
ing. ever ineresting panorama of exquis-
ite scenery viewed from the wide coach
windows. the passenger would not real
ize the high speed maistained by the
trains over this system. Lake Shore
punctuality and Lake Shore speed are
famous the world over. but combined
with them are all the comforts of your
own home or the finest club in the land
and absolute safety. If you woul avoid
travel sickntss and wearniess, inconven-
ience or asnoyance, just tell the agent 10
have Your ticket read via The Lake
Shore. 1t means a journey in absolute
comfort. For full information concern
ing rates. routes and service, address j.
W. DAILY, Chief Asst. Gen'l Pass 'gr.
Agt.. Buffalo, n. Y; a. J. Smith, Gen'l.
Pass'gr. Agt., Cleveland. O., or w. J..
Lynch, Pass'gr Traffic Mgr. Chicago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
TRAIN HITS COACH.
Three Members of Funeral Party Kill
ed on Long Island Road.


New York, Oct. 26.-Three persons
were killed and three seriously injured
in collision at Woodside, n. T.. be-
tween Long Island railroad train and
a coach which was returning to New
York from funeral The dead are
Patrick Healy, forty-four years old;
Anna Healy. three years old, and
Eleanor Healy, two months old. The
injured are Mrs. Patrick Healy, spine
injured and shock; Thomas Lynch, cut
and bruised. and Edgar ]. Griffin. dri-
yer of the coach, legs lacerated.
Griffin drove the coach directly in
front of the rapidly approaching train
The coach was demolished, the horses
killed and the occupants hurled in all
directions. Healy and his two chill.
dren were instantly killed, and Mrs.
Healy was seriously injured.
After Grifin's injuries were dressed
at hospital he was locked up at q
Long Island City police station on a
charge of reckless driving.
Upon the arrival of the train at Long
Island City, Phillip Brown, the en-
gineer, was arrested and paroled in
custody of counsel Brown said the
coach was driven upon the track wher
the engine was within a few yards OF
1t and that he had barely time to shut
off power before the collision occurred
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
HOSTILE UTEs SURROUNDED
Troops Sent Against Indians After They
Kill faCowboye and Steal Beef.

Troops Sent Against Indians After They
Kill Cowboys and Steal Beef.
Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 26.-Troops have
been sent from Fort Meade, S. D.. to
re-enforce the soldiers at Fort Robin
son, who have Surrounded the rebel
lieuss Ute Indians in Wyoming, but
cannot novesthern. a telegram to head
quarters says Eve cowboys have been
killed and a big beef herd raided Six
troops of the Sixth cavalry have left
Fort Meade and win go 1876 miles to
Wyoming.
The band of Ute Indians who are be-
ing rounded up by the United States
cavalry and escorted back to their res
eryation was reported On Little Pow
der river, about forty miles north Of
Gillette, Wyo., and was temporarily
camped thare on account Of the storm.
Major G. H. Grierson, in command of
Troop NJ, Tenth cavalry, which was
sent to escort the Indians back to their
reservation, had decided after they re-
fused to surrender to await reinforce
ments before rounding them up, and
orders had been issued by. Major Gen
eral Greedy for the dispatching of two
more troops Of the Tenth cavalry from
Fort Robinson, Neb.
1t is thought that the entire force
moved forward and surrounded the In
dian camp on Powder river and de-
manded the surrender of the Utes, who
We're 300 strong, and that an attack fol-
lowed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
HooE IS DEFIANT
Negro coachman, Accused OF DsfanIng
Woman, Insults Witnesses.


Pittsburg, Oct. 26.-At the trial of
Clifford Hooe, negro coachman Of the
Hartje family, accused of perjury in
defaming the name of Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje, the coachman, who made sew
eral conflicting affidayits regarding his
relations with the beautiful wife Of
Augustus Hartje, the paper million
aire, was even more insolent toward
witnesses than before. He Ieered at
several and stuck his tongue out at
others.
Attempts by an attorney to break
down the perjury case against Hooe
failed signally, so far as the testimony
of Edgar Ray and other private de-
tectives was concerned Hooe, who
made oath that he was intimate with
the woman and next swore he was
not, was arrested by Ray after a long
chase, and the detective, under Cruel
ing cross examination by J. Scott Fer
guson, counsel to the coachman, stuck
to his story of the DEFENDANTS confes-
sion.
-suJ7 sSelu AoVSS SoAhCoscO tO perjury
after he was caught in Ohio He de-
MED emphatically that he uttered
threat or promise to wiring the con-
fession from his prisoner. The negro,
said Ray, told him he had been prom
ised $4,000 to make the affidavit
against Mrs. Mary Scott Hastje, de-
fendant in Augustus Hartje's sensa-
tional divorce suit. Instead Of $4,000.
Hooe said, the 'sleuth testified, only
$70O was paid to the black man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
Nav EXPLAIN Sea Mxsterv

New York, Oct. 26.-The mate OF the
steamer Zealandia. which arrived here
after a voyage to Cuba with a detach-
ment, of United States troops, offers q
possible solution Of the finding of a
number Of life preservers off Cape
aatteras. The mate suggests that some
Of the transports that carried troops tc
Cuba may have talSen on supply sot
aew lifa preseryers and thrown away
tine Old ones OF, he says, they may
have been washed overheard from the
Munsen line boat which lost a large
number Of Mulas and horses In the re.
cent storm OF the Florida coast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
Hours Of sleep.

The belief that the hours Of sleep
should be artiicialIy restricted is con-
trary to ordinary good sense. If the
human body does not need sleep for
the upbuilding of it's tissues it will not
call for it. A rule of health which can
not be wrong is to sleep II possible as
long as any inclination for it exists
The erroneous view on this subject Is
undoubtedly due to the fact that when
the mind and body are thoroughly rest
ed it is often difficult to arouse the
mind from its comfortable lethargy
On the other hand, the man who is
under mental strain and sleeps only
five or six hours at night Is keen and
alert soon after awakening. But 1t is
an unhealthy activity. His nerves are
at high tension. He IL on edge so to
speak. Such strain long continued
results inevitably in nervous break
down>-C1eveland Leader.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
~ - =
The Human Head.

An Irisbman once defined the human
head as "a dubious excrescence, of spe-
cial use to many as peg for hanging
a hat on, as BARRIERS block for sup
porting wigs, as target for shooting
at when rendered conspicuous by a
shining helmet, as a snuffbox or chat
terbox, as machine for fitting into a
halter or guiliotine, as a receptacle for
freaks, fancies, follies, passions, preju-
dices, predilections-for anything, in
short, but brains.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
JAPAN SEEKS RIGHTS
Mikado's Ambassador Protests
Against california's Treatment
+ Of Japanese Children.
stYs TREATY IS VIOLATED.

Diplomat lnvokes Agreement Guaran-
teeine Equal Privileges to Natives
Of Both Countries = Our Envoy at
Tokyo Promises Fair Treatment.
Sealing Question Not involved.
Washington, Oct. 26.-Viscount Aoki,
the Japanese ambassador, at confer
enoe With Secretary Root at the state
department made the request in be-
hasf OF his government that the United
States see that japanese subjects In
California receive their full rights un-
der the treaty ssof 1894, including the
right Of children to attend the public
schools of San Francisco without re
stYiction.
Secretary Root viii take the matter
up with the president, and it is likely
that representations will be made to
the authorities of California.
The treaty to which the ambassador
referred provides that the citizens Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
HEARST AND HUGHES BUSY.
Former Addresses Labor Men In New
York and Lattes Speaks in Utica.

Former Addresses Labor Men In New
York and Lattes Speaks In Utica.
New York, Oct. 26.-With Mr.. Hughes
in Utica and Mr.. Hearst at Madison
Square Garden in this city the guber-
Material campaign of the respective
candidates was carried on at widely
separated points and with unabated
vigor
AtMadison Square Garden there was
a great gathering of union labor to
ratify the nomination of Mr.. Hearst by
the Democratic and Independence
league parties and three speeches hy
the candidate, one in the garden and
two outside. The crowds were enthu-
siastic and demonstrative. Preceding
the meeting at the garden there was a
long parade of labor unionists.
MIR. Hughes, the Republican candi-
date, began his speechmaking at Bing-
hamton, where he delivered two talks
to large crowds, and travelled thence to
Ithaca, where he made two more ad
dresses.
Besides the Madison Square Garden
labor ratification in this city there was
q Tammany mass meeting in Harlem
and meetings By the judicial nomina-
tors, s~s - ~
The appellate division Of the supreme
court heard argument by counsel for
the Independence league on the ques-
ton OF fhe Legality of the action of the
board of elections In throwing out GER
tain nominating petitions. Decision on
the caSes was reserved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
japanese Seek Our Friendship,

Tokyo, Oct. 28.-It is believed here
that the anti-Japanese feeling existing
in America is confined to the labor ele-
ment in California. The tone of the
Japanese press is SOLDERING down
Thoughtful Japanese believe that if the
country allowed itself to be carmed
away by a momentary excitement
against America this would only play
into the hands of those who are anx-
ious to ALLEVIATE foreign sympathies
from Japan. It is generally felt that
the friendship between America and
Japan is too deep rooted to 50 sacri
Aced through local animosities
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, Simple, BET Safe and
Effecsaal Cure for It
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Catarrh ce tils stomach has long
Sbeen coasidErd tae Eexs riing- . incur
faDle. IKE 1,s;sai aysn2tGms are fuil or
FLOATING ssil4.is.I af;el, sating, accom-
lsaIa.sd sonarimae with sorr CT Eatery
NFisirgG, . formation cs gases, causing
pressure CT ne hs&Ts aHd langs and diff
dcG.e sifg'ssi rb;nr, hsaSachss, Gckle appe-
Eiss. nerv5sssaess asJ a general played
IoES, sasgn;d fee!iEE.
1aare Il cfpen 4 fsus tasrs in the
ssseath. ceRsssa tongue and If the interior
- tila steAAcG nolid De seea IL would
eitss n. a s amy, inGaased condition.
Yke urs For this common and obstin-
f5,e sfouh:e ;E found r. a svea tment
.rAioA ezi.ses the, food to bs readily
ls4goHgEiy t;ges<ed hefare it i.ds time 70
$elrfert asad ;y...sate -lia s.e..eSte mucous
sra.aoea sf sae sssmGca. 10 secure a
.; oIsspa aaG EsassAJ zig ss1tica is tho aae
gsrsssaFy. thing 10 10 And whea normal
Sigsssaa Us s@euraA HS .:3tarrhai condi-
kaa viii hsvs z4sa4pezfe-l.
According 10 fsT. aarlansyp, sasse SAT-
swt ard bsas gaa tnsent is 10 uss after
A@ca msmi 4 tADlctl cr-1posed Of Dtas-
fRxe. ;As&pxae Tspyln, $ Ertls MIX. Col
Ger Hehi saG frris acids Thesa yabiss
gan ross ~ toaind a. 81 draa sores gsn-
Ber he lie aae sf HsDarrs Dyspepsia Tab
kts and snct ssiDg a passni snedicsus CAP
te uss9 with spsg5ecs aafsts and aasns-
kpos ssAt hsalshy = ppesiEs aad thorough
digestion eFlA folssw III Cd segElsr use st-
&er raaeeds..
az. 4. S. Workman Chicago. Ills.
yyrlsas Cara vh ss i3cal condition re-
sasfsng sro1a d uegiecsed cold In the head
axhsseoy The lining mzn. brance OF the
noss bscstree inaaaied aad the poisonous
discharge $herafvom passing backward
t,fte rnr thrpAt reaches fEe stomach.
4fsus aesducing 1starrE Of 3,ae stomach
sied.cs. aa;havsslas prescribed foe me
Sos rhrss yosrs f1 eatarrh of stoa1Mleh
w:fres,: cure hit today | ana The hsp-
pissssci s5@n aftar usIag 2asy one 5ox NJ
ktaart's Ryspsps,a Tablets. cannos
das a5 dso p7.ase wesds 10 eaprss5 nay
g9eg fea;lng. have foaud dssA, appe<
tiss sna sound rest fseIn ths;r tss."
SssiaTs's Dsspapsih Iaoists is .Ae eef-
Az erspara sts.a az wph 81 thv srnp.sss
AM. nor caTeassBS remedy lo2 say
form q sndigSssuo Go sassh II ssasaath,
b;ss3usnese. rpitf ntes1I15. hsAstscxa snd
bioaetag afker me2iz.
sssa cssf Assale and addrshs today fgr
b ffea 2r!ai paekage and SEQ ser zsc1.s slt
3asress = 4 Stuart Co.. IS Stuart
BIB Afnpana1 u $500
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
Farmer CHARGED With Murder

Binshamton, N Y.,-Oct. 26.-Detec-
tive Stephenson of this city arrested
Frank Miner, a syoangsgarpe er of the
town of Union, who is suspected OF
having murdered James Toby, Jr.,
whose charred body was found in the
ruins Of sToby's house. 1t is believed
that he was shot outside the house and
the body dragged inside and the build
Ing burned to hide the crime. Toby
several months ago left his young wife
because, he said, Miner was intimate
with her. The two men have frequent
" quarreled. As4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
Kills Himself With Toy Cannon.

Brockton, Mass, Oct. ga toy can
non was the weapon used by 'Boseph
n. Clifford. real estate agent of this
city, to end his life Clifford had been
despondent for some time, due partly
to financial troubles. He filed a min
iature cannon with a double charge Of
powder and gunshot and held it to his
breast with the muzzle pointed at his
throat The charge caused death iA-
stantly. Clifford was twenty-eight
years Of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
Weather Forecast.
Fair and cooler; west winds.
General Markets.

NOW l OThs N1ct. o.
FLOUR Steady. but quiet; Minnesots
patentsss 415a4.35. winter straights, $500
$50; winter extras, $2.s5a3.1o; winter pat
ents, $s.70a4.
WHEAT Still influenced by snnal
northwest receipts and bull support
wheat was higher again this morning, il
face OF easy cables; December, 81 7-16
81Ssc.; May, 83ssaSS15c.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound
27c.; firsts, 24a26c.; seconds, Aa2Sc.: held
extras, 261hc. firsts, 24a2514c.; renovated
extras, 211sa22c.; tirsts, 19l1a20c.
CHEESE-State, full cream large ant
small, September, fancy 135zc.: October
large and small. best, 1Sc.; fair to good
l21ka1234c; half skins, best, small, l0sz;
nc.; large, 10&c.: part skins, prime, 9$z;
1oc.; fair to good, Sasc,; full skins. Sa4c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra per doz
en-, 2sc.: nearby, fresh gathered, flrsts Ii
extra firsts, 25az7c.; checked eggs. 12a16c.
refrigerator, best Aprils. 22a23c.; seconds
20a2lc. thirds, 17a1sc.
YELLOWSTONE; city. sac; country
5%a6c.
HAY-Firm; shipping. sOas5o; good II
choice, s1a1.05.
STRAW-Quiet long rye. CSC.
BEANS--Steady; marrow, s2.SOa2.S5s me
dunn. s1.621aa1 .65; pea, s1.65; red kidney
So. 40iss 45.
WOOL-steady; domestic heeces 35assc
HQPS-Firn; state, common 40 choice
1905, >20a25c; 1905. 10algc.; Pacias coast
1896, 15a1Sc.; 1906 12a14c.
POTATOES = Steady; New Ns.rk ant
western, choice, per bushel, 58StDc. do,
fair to good, per bushel, 55a57c.s Pennsyl
vania, choice, per bushel, 60asges
LIVE POULTRY - Dull asta weak
fowls, loa12c.; old roosters, &c.; spring
chickens, s1aa10lsc.; ducks, lie.
DRESSED POULTRY = Wealt; fowls
choice. 1Sc. do. fair to good, l2al27kc.
old roosters, s1zc.; nearby chicFiens, 14s
15c.; western do, 10a13c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
Upton TO TRY AGAIN
Says He Hopes to Be Able 10
Pave the Way For Another
Cup Challenge. !.
NEW CONDITIONS PROPOSED.

Contest, if Arranged, Will Be Sailed
by Real Yachts, Not "skimnnins
Dishes" of Former Years-New York
Yacht Club Men Confer With Visitop
and Favor His Proposals.
New York, Oct 26-That Str Thomas
Upton is to have another chance to lift
the Americas cup seems assured from
remarks made by Sir Thomas at a ban
quet given in Delmonico's in his honor
by the Brooklyn Yacht club and from
hints dropped by members Of the New
York Yacht club following a confer
ence between Sir Thomas and officers
of the Yacht club at an informal
luncheon.
Il am hopeful that l shall be able
soon to pave the way for another chal-
lenge," was the diplomatic way Sir
Thomas put it at the banquet 81 shall
never rest satisfied he added, '.till
that cup takes trip back to England"
New Type of Yacht Proposed.
Those words. taken in connection
with the assertion Sir Thomas made
after the conference with the New
York Yacht club men that every
thing had been satisfactory to him.
and that the conference had '.left
nothing to be desired" were interpret
ed to mean that another international
race is practically an accomplished
fact and that it would be sailed by
real yachts and not by the Swimming
dishes" that have been compulsory un-
der the old rules of measurement gov
erning the contest for the much priced
trophy.
The conference in the Midday club
had been arranged especially in antici-
patton Of challenge from Sir Thomas.
Those present in addition to the Irish
baronet, were Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt of the New York Yacht
club, Vice Commodore Henry Walters,
Rear Commodore Seymour L Hustled,
Secretary G. A. Cormack, f. G. Bourne,
Lewis Cass Ledyard, E. D. Morgan
and e. L. Lorillard.
Another Race Favored.
The baronets proposals, it is said,
were received favorably, and it ap-
peared that the majority of those pres
ent were for race under the new
rules.
At the banquet in the evening Sir
Thomas was in high spirits, and hiE
speech, although diplomatic, was gen.
orally taken to mean that nothing re-
mains to insure race but the dispatch
of formal challenge. which, of course,
cannot be done until Sir Thomas is
back in England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
The Brnte.

What" asked the sweet girl gradu-
ate, 'wss sha happiest moment of-your
life?v
s1The happiest moment Of my life" !"
answered the old bachelor, was when
the jeweler took back the engagement
ring and gave me collar studs in ex-
change "-London Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-10-26
FOUR DEAD IN FIRE.
Blaze In Kansas. City (Kan.) Tenement
Claims Many Victims.


Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 26.-Four
persons are. known to be dead, eleven
are missing and more than score
were injured, several mortally, in the
fire that destroyed the Chamber of
Commerce building, tenement. 1t
is supposed that the bodies of the miss
ing are in the debris.
The burned building stood at Park
and Central streets, in the Rfverview
section, and was originally designed
for use of the chamber of commerce.
The business center grew away from
it so rapidly that 1t was never used
by the chamber and was made into a
tlat house. 1t was four stories high,
had 100 rooms, occupied by thirty FAM
lilies, consisting of more than 100 per
sons and transients, how many no one
knows