davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
horton SCORES VICE SQUAD.
rOvpNTFD FOP sos ~ HiS
CUSI ~ ms mn tpUI

MN 80 iHta VistUu wHtt When Ne arftfs
tgIe aeufeHee aHd WW fatr stpis
IN IteIp neffhe tttisbe NheH ste
Nst0 M ettef ~ frsiuss I rruf sites
Harry Nrftau no ~ irtf lrnu n rH
feNIrfirtn WV Hufti tiu i1H lFHu w'n
lSHrsi ~ = Vrtf iu in0 tfuiinniiHfv ~
fsfiufy IN rInue Iifu with ih' It'fihH
rhichs caar. ierItn.i HU Hr ltY lu the
FONTS iht' NV lwi lTpu "iuvefiei ant
i~uThafmufr. hr aert n .rIlnf ~ ihr %laftui
man ~ ihr ervrniy ninih rrrinai ~ Hn.h
awav wtrtr ho vta i.ru.fy stationed
nfaina tlrm ~ lnrlu' f]allfiptu 'uu
Although shni boz lnI FL. Hly antulrI
aieet, i~fhnlw. ruwiup tlrUrh iho utfi
frum y convicted policeman Morton wHa
apparently sinorfr. particularly vl'n ho
decln fcd that nll hia t%rprhloa vot' ~" ~.
aplt " ha hnylns no,n a]aaiRnrl u" the
McAdoo vicc squad ~ hlr women " the
stFret In the tcnlrflpiu
a man cnn l- . policeman lu nia town.
he aaid 'nnd eth hc dr,sui uurs' bee ia
eani ~ tho tonIrrloin whom nr 10 1000 olug
O man ~ stand nll the temptations ~ that
precinCt
Il had harl enough work ~ remain
rospprtAblo whom wa doing ordinary
plain clothes work thorr, uui when th"v
put mo on tho vice squad that wt4 th" emit
~ my ability 90 hold uut against the t"mr-
tAtion ~ those women. A. nr.' ! merely
81 &c, a., ,h,,, ,,l ,,,., T., r,r,rm
~" i.t., 49,. a.. .,,., .,-t ~
tham hut ! ""lh W''' WV ,'" SUI w
atuf In mc for that juh. and | l"gnn tn h'
satisfied with tho women ~ they were and
10 have frlnnds among them, and that was
the end of mo.
Il was aTrnii that that would he the
outcome. and told Cart. Ergrrs that |
didn't want to serve on the ,uuad. After
ward | asked To bc taken from It. and |
was transferred finally. at my own request,
Tho host thing that CnmmissiOpcr Bing-
ham has done was o abolish he viCp squad
II vaa bound TO runnny Young COP uSsignpl
10 serve on it
The first Sunday that Morton was m the
eriee a relortl'l oHi.Nl" l''lvu. u
iIo'l ~. IN IL ~, ~ ha h,s hnon ,onJin,
i.eha al ,,os,c,,Inv ,,nr since
~ sacl morn nfort,h lr now " he added.
SHAN hefora in ivo Won ~ for belicve I'm
on the right track again. If had my
duty in the tenderloin and gong to jail for
o year I'd take jail without any hesitation.
Il told the Judge after he had sentenced
me that was gong TO ne u , hrstlan ana
meant It. want To- De anie "hen ! get
out 10 70 FOWL 70 Ma,ei 2yieV, "lHs,ou'
wnere ne nlhh lna' ir'irm NV M"H $500,
wv ~ IN tha ho~a ,hat IL mny do ham
.nnna go.
' o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
New Rochelle noodle story.

Assistant District Attorney Mott con-
tinued yesterday the investigation of the
Rochelle In connection with the application
of the State Line Telephone Company for a
franchise. Two members OF the citizens
committee OF New Rochelle were examined.
They said that D. A. Reynolds, vice-presi-
dent OF the telephone company, had turned
charges against the Aldermen are based.
One Of the Aldermen was expected to see Mr..
Mott yesterday, but he didn't come. Two
Aldermen are due to-day, Ii 10 said that
they do not intend to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
WON'T LEAVE BROOKLYN.
Rshb, Alexander Lyons Declines . Call ia
Portland. ore.

The Rev. Alexander Lyons, rabbi Of the
Temple Beth Elohim, State street, Brook
Ign, has declined n call to the Jewish con-
grcgation in Portland. Ore, as the successor
Of the Rev. DR.. Stephen =. Wise. The call
was a very tempting one and the Portland
congregation is one OF the largest in the
country, but Rabbi Lyons says that he is
unwilling to entertain any thought of
leaving Brooklyn. He is one of the most
liberal rabbits in that borough and fire.
ouontly has been heard in Christian pulpits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
ROOSEVELT CUP RACES.
September y 10 : he Dates Fixed for
International Yacht Contest.

BosToN. June 10. The Eastern Yacht Club
to-day received a cable from the Imperial
Yacht Club of Kiel. Germany. fixing the dates
September 2 TO I. inclusive. for the. inter-
national small boat race to be sailed OF
Marhlehead. There will be Ave races. the
going TO the boat first taking three. There
will be other cups to be awarded to other
boats according to standing. Three con-
~testants will be selected at trials to be held
August IL TO IL, to represent America, and
Germany will send three boats. to be selected
at trials which will be held at Kiel. The
Crown Prince OF Prussia has a boat for the
German trials and expects to come with her
to Marblehead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
BETTY WINS KAISER'S cur.
Navahoe Finishes First, but Loses on Time
Allow ancc 10 English Yawl.

Special cable Dssp0ieh 10 THE SuS.
HELIGoLAND. June l0.-The yawl Betty.
OF Cowes. owned by Ian Hamilton Benn.
won the kaiser's Cup for the race from Dover
TO Heligoland. The Betty won on time allow
ance. The Sunshine. owned by Arthur II.
Solomon Of Glasgow, was second. The
American schooner Navahoe came in first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
First shlpmen, OF Thoroughbred Yearllnrs.

LEXINGTON. KY. June io.-The first ship
melt Of the Kentucky thoroughbred YEAR
linss to be sold In New York were shipped
to-day, Clay and Woodford OF the R%unnymede
and Rsceland studs sent thirty-three head
including a half sister to Blues, which they
had insured for 50. 900 before placing her on
the cars. j. 4. Camden sent eighteen head,
Including a half brother to the Derby winner,
Judge Hines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
WEST BORROHS A SHELL.
Phnadelphian VIII Use 1t at Henley n His
own Is Not Repaired.

Special Cable DeSpdtch 10 THE sun.
HENLEY. June la.-W. b. West OF Phila-
delphia, the only American entrant for the
Diamond SOULS, whose shell was badly dam
aged on the trip from America and has had
to be sent to Clasper's. oxford. for repairs.
IL using a borrowed shell which suits him we'll
and which he will use in the regatta II Clasper
should not be able to repair his own In time.
The Argonaut Rowing Clubs crew has ar
rived and its appearance makes an excellent
lar, NrnaGt,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
Chess.
Special Gable D,spdtch 10 THE srS.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SrS.
osTENp, Belgium. June ia.-The fourth
round Of the second stage in the International
chess masters tournament Was played at
The Kursaal in this city to-day. The pair
ngs, results and totals to date are:
v,par avcrto~ va apcoSn aFrr,oy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20
THIRD SECTION va. FOURTH

Maroczy and Wolf finished their game ad
journed from the second round of the second
stage and Maroczy won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

frady 10 start ~ part ~ tho M stat" Auto.
mobile Associations tour 10 the White Noun.
II :. \ vii act ~ grand MARSHAL for tho
tour,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

,buPPA
Aeene,
vorhpI
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N,SmitI
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Aedicin%
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Third |
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kaf. i0v
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70 I,
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land ]
&raeaBI
~. DaiJI
~ 70 H.,
tah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

From Paris comes the news that the Marquis
De Dion is being sued by $50 workmen OF the
DE Dior Bouton factory for 400 francs, or
$50 apiece. This is what they allege il cost
them through the factory being shut down
for eleven days following a burst Of passion
on the part of the Marquis. According 10
the French papers, the Marquis had an alter
cation with one OF his wOrkmen. the latter
sustaining a bruised countenance. and after
It was over the Marquis ordered the factory
closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-20

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The independent., 1906-08-23

the republican party of Ernest M.
Pollard, with full knowledge of the
fact that he had drawn from the pub
lie treasury money to which he was
in no wise entitled, provides an evil
object lesson for the rising genera
tion; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this convention sug-
gest the creation of a fund to be
known as The y-Pollardput-it-
back-fund,' contributions to said fund
to be invited from the fathers and
mothers of the First Nebraska con
gressional district, in sums of one
penny for each child. II
"As nucleus for this fund every
father in attendance at this conven-
tion is to make a penny contribution
according to the number of his chill
dren; and we further invite the dele
gates to the democratic state conven-
tion to be held at Lincoln, August 15,
1906, and the delegates to the repub-
lican convention to be held at Lin
coin August %, 1906, to make similar
penny contributions to A. V. Johnson
of Lincoln, who is hereby designated
as treasurer of such portion of this
fund as shall be contributed by demo
Gratis, and in the event that the re-
publican convention does not cooper
ate with the democratic convention in
this effort to persuade Mr.. Pollard to
restore to the public treasury his ill
gotten gains, then the fund in the
hands of the treasurer shall be paid
to the democratic congressional COM
mittee for the First Nebraska dis
trict, in order that it may be used in
paying legitimate campaign expenses
and In the effort to elect to congress
from the First Nebraska district a
man who will not give to the children
of his constituents false notion of
morality; a man who VIII not 1esi-
tate to back his words with deeds,
and who will stand by the square
deal in official conduct as we'll as in
stump speeches.
THE secretary of this convention
is instructed to certify copy of these
resolutions to the democratic conven-
tion and to the republican state con-
vention.'
The independent., 1906-08-23
A Temptation

The democratic club of New York
City announces that it will keep
"open house" and entertain all visit
ing democrats during the Bryan week.
An appropriation of $4,000 has been
made fo rthe necesaries to stock the
buffet. Everything goes. The latch
string will be on the outside at all
hours. Should the Nebraska delega-
ton honor the club with it's presence
it is understood an extra appropriation
will be made. Colonel Drinkwater of
the general reception committee will
have nothing to do with thesHclub's
entertainment.
The independent., 1906-08-23
CONVENTION FOR THE DEAF
Meeting at Edgwood Park, Pa, to be
Attended by r. E. Stewart

superintendent R. e. Stewart of the
Nebraska school for the deaf will
leave Thursday to attend the seventh
summer meeting of the American
association to promote the teaching
of speech to the deaf. which will be
held at Edgwood Park, Pa, August
25 to 81.
This organization promotes one of
the most advanced steps in the inter
est of the deaf and will be attended
by delegates from Canada as we'll as
this country. This will be the first
summer assembly held in seven years.
The independent., 1906-08-23

to get at that figure. Suffering
among young children for want of
milk is becoming particularly acute.
Suffering among the sick and persons
injured in the earthquake is increas-
ing also, lack of suitable nourishment
and of medical supplies for them con-
stantly growing greater. Spread of
epidemic diseases is feared, because
of the dearth of facilities with which
to fight them.
To add to the terror the situation
for the unfortunate inhabitants of Val
paraiso, fears continue that there may
be another severe shock or series of
shocks to cause further death and dis
aster.
Last Thursday night, the day of the
great shocks which caused the most
damage, there were eighty-two shocks
In ALL Since then the earth disturb
ances have continued and there have
been more than 900 additional shocks.
The independent., 1906-08-23
r. J. DOYLE NOMINATED
Lincoln Attorney Named BY Demo-
Gratis of First District

The democratic congressional con-
vention for the First Nebraska dis
trict met at Lincoln, August Is, and
nominated for congress Thomas j.
Doyle.
The following "Put-it-Back" resolu-
tion by Richard L. Metcalfe was adopt
ed by the convention:
Whereas, E. M. Pollard, now a
representative in congress from the
First Nebraska district, drew from the
public treasury the sum of $1,000 for
alleged services as member of con-
gress from March 4, 1905, to July IS,
1905, although said Pollard was not
elected until July 18, and
Whereas, The denomination by
The independent., 1906-08-23
Massachusetts for Bryan

MISUNDERSTANDING is for Bry-
an. The state central committee has
passed resolutions feliciting Mr..
Bryan on his return to the country
to take the leadership of the demo-
cratic party, The state convention
will take place October A.
The independent., 1906-08-23
liothers! Mothers !! M0thers!!!
Mrs. MinsIow's Soothing SyruI

has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by Mi
LIONS of MOTHERS for their Chill DRFss
while TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the G GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, an
is the best remedy for DIARRHH.A. Sold f.
Druggists in every part of the world. Be SUI
and ask for Mrs. Wnsow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind. Twenty FIVE cts bottle
The independent., 1906-08-23

NoTlcE-$1.oo pays for seven sub
scriptions to the Independent until
after the November election. IS cents
pays for single subscription until
after election. Send in your subscrip-
ton. Address The independent, Lin
coin, Neb.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
COUNTY Correspondence
PAUL LssORo.

r. A. Jester aud family spent Sunday
last week with Miss Jester g brother Y. y
Eastlack at Pitman GrcYe.
The Judge, at Woodbury., last week de-
cided that our recent election was not IN
favor Of building gas and buying water
works although there was 80 more votes Tor
the measure than against. So the water
company people are happy and the common
people are put out. for they thought surely
we would have gas lights on our streets.
But the way of the improvers always was
hard especially when politics entered into
it.
r. L. Smallw wood purchased the Matgares
Rambo dwelling house and lot on COM
merce street corner of Jefferson, paying
$3.50.
The fire departments was called out Sat
urday noon when it WAS found gasoline
stove was on FIRE, in james Oribly s
kitchen The room was pretty we'll cleaned
out. wood work cIarred and furniture
ruined. Is was put out by neighbors be-
fore the hose was gotten ready.
The Y. M. C. A. Association Of this place
will have lecture Saturday next in their
rooms on Swedesboro ave.
Albert Ladner bad very successful sale
OF farm utensils Saturday last at his farm
near here. He will move in the town
soon.
Mayor Adamson moved his Office fixtures
to his new Office building on the South
side Of Broad street where be has very
commodious and comfortable quarters.
Miss Rose Stratton was an over Sunday
visitor at the Phillips House, Atlantic City
where she stayed with her school friends,
Miss Anna Jester and Mabel Pedrick.
John Parker will open general store in
Mrs. S. B. Loudenslagel's 3 store on Della
ware street. Charles Reynolds will have
charge
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
sLAckwooD.

DR.. A. L. LeFeYer gave euchre party;
at her home on Saturday evening IN honor
of her guest, Mrs Ella Norris Of Boston.
The DR.. accompanied Mrs. Norris as far as
New York, on her way home, where she has
been spending part Of the week.
The masquerade party which was given
BY the Epworth League of the Methodist
Church, and held at the Blackwood Aims
House on Monday evening, proved quite
success. The Blackwood orchestra furnished
music, and at late hour refreshments were
served Prizes were given for the best
dressed.
Mrs. Dan'l Wood has en- visiting friends
at Mantua and Gloucester City.
Miss Edna r. Willis spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs A Reynolds, Of Cam
den.
Mrs. Samuel Batten, ST., was given a
party by her children and grandchildren at
her home on Tuesday afternoon and eyen-
ing An elegant supper was served, and at
a late hour the guests all departed, wishing
Mrs. Batten many more happy birthdays.
The Blackwood orchestra was entertained
by Mr.. S Simpkins at his home in Kirk
wood on Saturday evening last.
Rev. George Lippincott, of Collingswcod,
will occupy the Methodist pulpit both
morning and evening on Sunday next.
The w. @. T. u. held meeting at the
home Of Mrs William Rudderow on Tues
day last,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
To Reduce Cost Of Electric Lights.

By advertisement in our last weeks
issue, the Public Service Corporation gave
notice Of an arrangement for material
reduction in the electric lighting tariffs,
both public and commercial, after January
1st, 1903. According TO this official an
nouncemenb, the next bid for five-year
street lighting contrac, in Woodbury. will
not be more than $50 90 year per arc light
of 2, 900 candle power, as against $93, which
the city is now paying. For commercial
lighting and power purposes the reduction
will be from IA and cents to 10 cents per
kilowatt hour. The price of gas in Wood
bury will be ST per 1000 feet..after Jan. i,
1909. The reason given for postponing
these changes until 1908 is that it will re-
quire year Is time to make the necessary
arrangements, as the sweeping reductions
in price are expected to greatly increase the
demand for both light and power. AS to
the motive which actuated the Public Ser
vice Corporation in this move, there can be
but one opinion, but it was centainly based
on sound judgment and will prove as adj
Yantageous to the company as it will bene-
fit the people. Whether or not it will sue
ceed in heading off the movement for mu-
nicipal lighting remains to be seen, but the
tendenoy will undoubtedly be in that
direction. ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
THE VOTING MACHINES TRICK,
PanIsboso People Losers.

October 18th last, Supreme Court Justice
Garrison, at the instance of Paulsboro
Water Company, granted rule TO show
cause why:a writ Of certiorai should not be
ALLOWED to review the special election held
| ia the Borough Of Paulsboro, September II,
last, relative TO the purchase by the Borough
Of the water works Of that Company. re-
turnable October 29th, last. Evidence
was taken before Supreme Court Commits;
sioner Jessup last Thursday, and the rule
was argued last Monday before Justice
Garrison, who allowed the writ, upon the
ground that the ballot machine and poll
book showed that 214 votes had been cast,
while the voting machine showed that l02
votes had been cast in favor Of the pur-
chase. and 10 votes against it, showing that
the proposition to purchase bad not received
majority Of the votes cast.
The question was also raised as to
whether the voting on a voting machine
was the casting of legal ballot, and, IN
cidentally, the legality Of the voting ma
chine law, but no opinion was expressed
upon tbis point This question will, how
ever, be argued before the Supreme Court
upon the argument Of the certiorai, and
must be decided by that court, unless ii
finds in favor of the Company upon some
other ground.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
Township Collector in washington.

Mr.. EDITOR. - Brooks Hurff is candi-
date for reelection to the Office Of Collector
in Washington township most impor-
tant township Office. During his term Of
six years Mr. Hurh has an exceptional
record Notwithstanding he has collected
every duplicate clean, be has never adver-
tised tax, nor handed over tax to con-
stable. Such official devotion to duty
means much to every property owner Il
means lower township tax rate, and
prompt payment Of township bills, WITH
out borrowing and paying interest. Such
service is an honor in these days, and such
seryant should be retained. Republicans
should join the Democrats in giving this
faithful servant a big majority.
4. REPUBLICAN. 1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
TURNERsvILLE.

Master John Irwin, who has been VIC
tim of severe case Of diphtheria, is now
able to be out again.
Mr.. Harry Carter is building new dou-
bic house on the lot he purchased from
Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr.. Frank Williams
is the contractor.
A band Of gypsies have visited here, and
many are getting their fortunes told.
Mr.. ]. Frank Williams has bought the
property owned by Mr.. I. B. Turner, Jr.,
near Grenloch.
Mr.. George Price has moved his family
to Atco.
Mr.. George Spain is under the doctors
care again.
There will be pie aud milk social held
at the home Of Mr. j. K. Powell on Sat
urday evening, November 3D. EVERYBODY
welcome
a number of friends and relatives from
shis place gave surprise party to Miss
Blanch Wheeler, near Cross Keys, on Sat-
urday evening, October %.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP OF GAS and
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. 10

One Of the propositions that the people
viii decide at the election next Tuesday
viii be whether Noa.s'bary shal build and
operate its own gas and electric light sys-
tenn Apropos 70 that proposition we print
an article clipped from last Thursday :
North Ame,icaa, as follows:-
The city 3 electric lighting plant at Jack
sonyiIle, Florida, has just been investigated
by representative of the Atlanta Georgian,
with results most favorable to the munich
pal ownership idea.
In 1869 the Florida Legislature created a
board Of bond trustees, which was em-
powered to assume control Of the piant in
June Of that year The city was bonded to
suficiens sum to purchase the light plant.
Immediately upon assuming control Of
the plant the city reduced the prices for
electric Lighting enormously. Open arc
lights were reduced one-half, from SIS to
81. so month, and the incandescent prices
from % cents to cents per kilowat. Even
friends of the municipal ownership move
ment feared that these enormous reductions
would run the city into bankruptcy. but
the sequel proved otherwise.
In the last report to the board It is
shown that the net cost Of the plant to the
city, including interest charges, on Jam
uary /, 1902, was 500, 2s4.2o By De-
cenlber 81, 1904, the plant had paid for
itself to the last dollar. At the end Of this
year $50, 600 will be available from the sur
plus earnings Of the plant to extend and
further improve the service. The receipts
are increasing $4,000 to $25, 600 year,
owing to the great increase in consumption,
due to the low prices CHARGED. The cost
Of the electricity is 2. 81 cents per kilowatt,
based on total operating expenses, and the
average price of sale is AIS cents per
kilowatt.
The city is now arranging to take over
the power plant OF the Jacksonville Electric
Company, which owns and operates the
street railway lines to Jacksonville, and
win then control the electric motiye power
for business purposes, as well as the light
ing business.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
GRENLOCH.

The young ladies of Grenloch have or
ganized Bachelor Maid Club They
held their first meeting at the home Of Miss
K. Gardiner when the following officers
were elected:
Miss K. Gardiner. presidents, Miss Lottle
Rogers, vice president; Miss Wilhelmina
Loring, treasurer; Miss Florence sKircher,
secretary.
Among the rules was .one that fne Of
fifty -cents be imposed on any member being
seen in a young mans company. The
room was nicely decorated with corn,
pumpkins and red peppers.
At the close of meeting they were in
yited into the dining room where the table
was laden with all the delicacles Of She
season.
We hear that the young men are think
ing Of organizing also.
ONE VINO WAS THERE.