davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
K. X. Time Table.
WEST MAIN STREET STATION.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-62S, TAT, 110o .. m.; iOe. 2,40, 61T p. m.; Sundays, 500 D. m. FOR ANS0NIA AND NEW HAVEN -s2S, TAI. 1106 .. m-: loo, 2:f0. GOT D. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR wATERTOwN-6:47. e:34, fl:f4 a. m.; l25, 3:5o. 5:12. 6:ll, 716 e0l p. m.; Sundays. 1000 .. m: FOR THoMAsroN. roRRINcroN AND wINsTED-S29. 10s5s .. m.; l21. os55. TOO. s56 p. m.: sundays e55 a. m.: s:14 ?. m-
 FOR HARTFORD. wTLLrMAN- TIC, WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND' BOSTON-g,4s s3s .. m: 12:15. s1S 734 (to Hart. ford only) D. m-
 FOR DANBURY-s3o s- n.; a0s, FOR PoUGHKEEPsrE-s3o q m:
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 FOR BRrsTOL-<connectfng with third rail trainsl-e0. 100s .. m.: 200. sos, TOO D. m.
 RANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-s35. 7sS. f1:10 a- m: f.1s .4e. 435. SIS ?. m.: Sundays 70S sso Go Bridgeport q D.; 1os $40 FOR A AxsoS1A AND NEW HAVEN -foo texcept Ncoday,. s3s. 1A. u1o m; f.15. 21o. l.1o. l,s sis. 7so p. m.: sundays. 1oo 706 eso a. m: 11s. $40. q: 90 D. m. FOR wATERTOwN-6Do. s,ss. e5z fi.f2 a- m: 1z3. S57. s:1n e12 ;fa. ssa. 110 D m: suodays. 500. pSe e. a.. e11 D. m- FOR THoMAsroS. TORRINcroy AND wTygTED-eH. 1o1s q m: Is1a. sss osA sA D. n: suDdays. pss s- n-: SIS D. n-
 DUBLIN gTRUEf 9fA1fOy- FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE Towx-s0sn q n: s3 "a 0. N. eHEPAnD. E. c C0L&Y- oa osu1 A01 oo - Aoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

When will congress put an end to that pitiful farce known as the con- gressional free seed distribution! ! asks a Washington writer. ThS -osition of members of the great house of representatives who vote these gra- tftuties to their constituents is be- coming more and more humil,ating every year. Now that the state and local granges and other associations of farmers In all parts of the country have taken up the matter and are adopting resolutions repudiatins these paltrJ gifts. the congre~mensre beginning to realize that they can no longer hope to fool these men A faner vho sends his soas te Tale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
HEARD IN PASSING.

A man in East Concord, N. H., re- gently unearthed an apple in per- feet state of preservation while dig ging in his yard. It was three or four feet under ground and imbedded in some slaked lime which was prob- ably thrown away when the house was built some years ago.
 The fire department of Noting ham, England, turned out the other had noticed for several days on the roof of house and which was ap- parently unable to get down. When the firemen reached the roof the cat retired down an open skylight.
 Don't you object to your hus- bands poker playing?" Gracious. no! I like 1t. You see, he always plays with Mir Jones, and Mrs Jones and are friends. If MT Jones wins she takes the money away from him and divides with me. If my husband wins I divide with her."-Cleveland Leader.
 It is predicted that many of the SoW AD WAlCh AOlu tOWA AACCtAn6o next Monday will vote to adopt the biennial plan of electing town off, cers, in accordance with a provision of the constitutional amendment. Public sentiment has long been lean ing toward the biennial plan. It is believed to contribute to greater care in the election of officials, to result in less interruption to general busi- ness and to promote stable form of government.-Ansonia Sentinel. It is something to the credit of the court that the bank wrecker, Stems land, was within three hours of his arrival in Chicago tried and sen- fenced and before another three hours elapsed was beginning to serve time in prison. But record convic- tions and sentences are not interest ing to the thousands of depositors robbed by trusted bank ofncial. It would seem to be applying to right kind of justice if some of the bank directors were made to share Stens- lands fate.-New London Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
A HERO OF LAKE CHAMPLAN.
Last Resting Place of McDonough's
 Pilot Definitely Decided.

A long-standing controversy among patriotic societies of Vermont and New York as to where the body of Pi- lot Joseph Barron, Jr, of Commodore McDonough's flagship Saratoga in the battle of Lake Champlain. in the War of 1872, was buried, resulted Thurs day In a definite answer to the ques- ton. Stones ip cemeteries at both PlattsbrY, N. Y., and Burlington, Vt gave evidence that the hero had been buried on both sides of the lake. The grave in the latter city was opened and a skull and bones wrapped in a blanket and remains of uniform were found and Identified as those of have caused the pilots death in the battle. September II, 1874. It Is un- derstood that the body was first buried at Plattsburg and then rem0v- ed to Burlington. Barron is given considerable credit in history for the victory of McDonough's fleet.
 The body of Commodore Nc. Donough. commander of the fleet. is buried in the ancient cemetery al MIddletown. this state, and a stately marble monument marks his last rest ing place. This cemetery is the one which the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad desired to have rc moved two years ago to make way for improvements. and Commodore McDonougf's descendants in Middle. town were among those who oppoee1 the proposition. The cemetery is be side the railroad track. near the Mid dletown railway station, and the white shaft over the commodore's grave can readily be seen by passen gers on passing trains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

That is the way shirts and e.'ef goods ars ssnt home by us -'cfy ar ucls is properly laundered. Nothing uneven about our work. It . sooo today, good tomorrow and good sv' ery day in the ysar. Genuemsn who arc very particular should 5end thelr Shirts, Collars and Guns to the lead Ing laundry. .ai.2-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
 2zz BANK ST < A. j., cOONEY. Prop.
.IREALARM

l-eouth Main and 0rann strsssA eScoviu Mfg Go. (Pl
 eBridgs and Nagill S<rsstA 1-Exchanse place.
 e-Euclid aud Rossiand avsnusa a1~Roger5 6 Bro. P).
 0-East Main and Niagara strsaeA 9l-East Main and Wolcott streetA 1-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry suvstA 17-Cole and South Elm 0treetA S1-North Elm and Kingsbury strsatA 0-Burton street flre house. 3EWaterbury NanufacturinR co N1. S6-North and North Main streetA oo-BuckinKham and Cooke strssta H-Grovs and Prospect strestA 90-Pine street and Hillside avenuA So-Ludlow and Ssfth Willow strestA ol-Bank and Grand gtrootA o2-Bank and North Rlversids strsseu ol-West Main street and Watae
 town road.
 LConnecicut Railway and Nehe'
 ine Go, car barna H. z N6-Waforbury Brnss Go. (D. e7-Cedaf and Meadow strssta 66-Grand and Field streetA lz-South Main and Clay StrostR (8-New England Watch Co. N. l6-Benedict ( Burnham Mfg Go U7, l0-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P,. I5-Oouth Main and ,Waahinetaa
 Otreefa
 6l-Baidwln and River strestA o3EFranklln and Union otrsetA 0-Wsterbury Cleck CO. eass fse
 tory, R,
 M-Rose Hill Hose houas. b6-Libef9y and River streets. G7-Raldwin and Stone gtreetn, eo-Baldwin and Washington streeen 00-Doolittle alley and Dublin strsst 52eNorth Willow and West Nail
 gt1UetR
 D-Eorth Willow. between RiAxe
 wood street and Hilisids ava 7l-Johnson and WatervfiIe stresen ll2- wolcott street. above Howard c iUtwalnut and Wood strestA i0e+East Main and Welton strssta i7SEPolfs theateF. 312AThs Piatt Bros c co. n. 31SLThe ehoe Hardware Go D. Hll-Waterbury Clock Co Dovemeol uscsssss ssn1g and fs sorsA E,u ..r..,. Ul-h0UUu k1iit nu0 " mI0 W@D<0 6SNGt Paul and Esst vam strssn 6lLOuruef Asena and Nerth Nah ss,-Ccoke and North Main streeta S6S-Abboft and Phoenix avsnnssL 6T3N0rove ssreet between Hoimsl
 and Csnt1l svenuea sf1-eoutheru New Bugiand 1as
 phone O. N. s,s-Reuk and Meadow serspts. nsLRspdolph- CIowes Mfg Co n nI-PIume c Atwood Mfg O. n. sfs-Ame-ican Ring Co. (n- eie-Copnerficut Railway and ugbo ing O. powsf ho1sst (n. sre-Holmea Deotb . Hsydens nfl
 O. O.
 oi-Bank strest aD1 WssAinsssI sa-orpen and NorsA Leoaard strssu S11-Wesf Porter strsst and was1 ingtoe avenue.
 QS-Char5es and rortef gfreeeA HW-oIDons 0trsse and WasAingoDI
 ov004
 R3-nzveFv66s paf8
 67l-0ty LaD69 c c1al O @ SJ9-ne fincy Drss O m 0-0ny on1 Mm elxUUoR 0-Loersy spd oDue1 l1al1 glyy1o U-olgn1e . Je1nDm 1GEs O. R l. &Siss.ss;i n 1S }1s5SsI s q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
oia Map of x..y,a.A ana virsi.ia

oid Mag of Maryland and visgisia-
 At the Peabody lIbrary Is an old map of Maryland and Virginia which is be- lieved to date back to the seventeenth century. The map has description of Maryland on one leaf of the back and . description of Virginia on thhothef leaf. It is bound with . few blank pages to give it stability and was evi. dentiy part of . larger work describing the American colonies. as the pages are numbered. "Baltimore town is situated between the -susquesaben- oueh- and Bush rivers. No especial mention Is made of 1t In the descrip. ton of the colony. in which .'st Maries7 figures as the chief place In addition to the susquebanna. with It's quees spelling. the principal rivers are named as the Patovmec. Patuxent. Ann Arundel. alias Severn Choptank. Nan ticoke and Pocomoke Tobacco rais- ing k named as the principal source oi revenue in the colony. and it is stated thst srade vas carried on chiefly by barter snd exchange he map val publIsbed In London--Balfinore Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

TONSORIAL PARLORa THE IMPERIAL, the finest in New England, S6 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

THE BOSTON FRAMING CO.,
 Fine Art Portraits copied. All Kinds Pictures framed at rsasonable prices. 2S0 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

A cold Is much more easily cured
 when the bowels are open Ken
 neiy's Laxative Honey and Tss opens the bowels and drfves the coid but of the system in young e oh
 Bod by H ". Lake Drue Go. 1ossph .- Smith, o2g Dank gtre<t Br0pklyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
MONDAY. OCT 1, 1908.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 Governor,
 CHARLES F. THAYER. Lieutenant Governor,
 JOHN M. NEY.
 Secretary,
 GEORGE FORSTER.
 Treasurer,
 EDWARD s. ROBERTS.
 Comptroller,
 EUGENE B. PECK.
 Attorney-General, WILLIAM B. STODDARD. Congressman-at-Large, CHARLES J. DONAHUE. Representatives in Congress, 4th District-HOMER s. BEERS.
 Senators, Sd District AS J. SPELLACY. 9th District F. AI1CORN. 10th District-JAMES N. STATES. 11th District-JOHN F. STANLEY. 18th District-JOHN O'NEILL 18th District-JOHN HURLEY. Fist District M'NEIL. 22d District-JOHN NJ. DONNELLY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
AwoNe oTHER MoNUMENTs.
SWORD FISH, l5c ID

SWORD FISn, lSc ID
 Bluefsh. 1oc ID; Fresh Mackerel lac ID; Porgies. 10c lb; Halibut. 16' ID: Butternsh, 12c lb: Sea Bass. 12' ID: Codhsh. 10c 10.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market 2Se-Oo.66 CheFry St Phone esq
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13
BARRY CLUBS PLANS

The William j. Barry Association of
the Paulus Hook section of Cannon
town, in the First Ward. viii hold a
meeting next Sunday Afternoon at No.
SO Grand street, when arrangements will
be made to hold monthly stays under the
Physical Culture Act introduces by As
semblyman Coyie, member of the As
sociation, and which has passed both
Houses and is now awaiting the sigma
ture of Governor Stokes. In boxing and
other athletic contests the Barry Asso-
citation proposes to- introduce some of the
most prominent amateur athletes in the
country and will offer prizes worth COM
peting for. The officers of the organiza-
tion are: Peter ]. German. president;
Eugene Condor. vice-president; James
Fallon. secretary; William J. Barry (the
standard bearer, treasurer; Sidney Al
bridge, 8serbeant-at-arms and H. E. Par
ker. assistant sergeant-at-arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13
Upper House Coneurs In the
Amendments Made By
the Assembly
FIGHT AGAINST SCREENS
BREWERS OF THE STATE ARR
MUCH INCENSED OVER THE IN,
JUNCTION TO LOWER THEM on
NoN-LIQUoR SELLING DAYS
(speeIaI . ..rhe Jsrssy clty Nswa.',l

Especial to THE Jersey city News.")
TRENTON. April 10. 1906-The Sen
ate concurred in the House amendmenta
to the Bishops bill yesterday afternoon.
after Senators Minturn and Lee rnads
strong pleas against the adoption Of the
amendment which provides that the sa,
looms shall" remove the screens on pro;
hibited days, such as Sunday and elec'
ton day.
The bill when sent to the House pro.
vided that the saloons "may" remove the
screens at the discretion of the excisa
boards, common council or other govern
ing board having the power of granting
license. The House amendment ''shalr'
was adopted by viva voce vote. and
when many of the members yesterday
realized that the amendment was objec-
tionable to the brewers and saloon inter-
ests as being too drastic, they sought TO
have it reconsidered, but were too late.
1t had already been sent to the Senate
By vote of II to / the Senate con-
Cured in this amendment. Senator
Plummer. who had voted to concur. af-
terwards sought to change his vote. but
he also was too late. President Bradley
had declared the amendment adopted and
there was no alternative but to allow the
vote to stand as recorded.
The Bishops bill in its amended shaps
will now go to the Governor for his ap-,
proval. 1t is expected that he viii sign
it within few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13
Architect Rowland Reports
the Extension to No. 27
and the New No. 80 Are
Rapidly Nearing Compile
tion
DIRECTOR HERMANN'S LEAVE
BOARD PASSES RESOLUTIONS IN
VIEW OF HIS APPROACHING
MARRIAGE. AND GIVES HIM A
VACATION

In addition to reporting the progress
of the new High School building, School
Architect Rowland also reported the No.
q extension and the new No. 80 School
were rapidly progressing. Both, he said,
would be ready for occupancy by Sep
tember. The roof of No. 80 School was
now being put on, he said.
A warrant was ordered drawn on the
City Treasurer for 81, ,164.99 to be de-
posted with State Treasurer Frank O..
Briggs and credited to the Teachers Re
tirement Fund.
Miss Nettie Stout was appointed a
teacher and assigned to No. / School,
Under the heading of Miscellaneous
Business" near the close of the meeting,
resolutions were offered by Director
John II. Ward, formerly president of
the Board, that coused considerable in
teresting and lively discussion. He as
sumed an air of seriousness as he arose
to offer and speak on the resolutions; but
there was merry twinkle in his eye as
he glanced furtively at Director Her
mann. The resolutions read as follows:
Resolved. That the Board of Educa-
ton tender its regrets to L. Edward Her
mann, Jr., one of our fellow members, on
his retirement from bachelorheod and his
premeditated and willful entrance upon
the duties of marital life; and be it fur
ther
Resolved. That inasmuch as this
state entails added responsibilities, that
said Director Hermann's salary be in
creased to $4,000. coo a yean this being
the value at which he is now held by a
certain young lady"
The members of the Board looked by
no means regretful while the first resolu-
tion was being read. the salary stipulat-
ed in the second resolution made them
gasp for breath. Where would the mon
ey come from, asked one member and
what would the taxpayers say Of the ex-
travagance of the Pagan administration,
asked another member. They quickly
voted down that part of the proposition.
The only member of the Board who vot-
ed for 1t is bachelor. Mr.. Hermann,
biuehiRg like school boy, begged to be
excused from voting. He said that as a
member Of the Board of Education he
mad always found that his arguments
somehow or another lacked force. and
there was an ulterior force behind the
arguments Of the men in the Board who
were husbands and fathers, and hethere-
upon decided to take to himself a wife.
Director Coyle moved that his s'apol-
ogy'Abe accepted His. motion was car
ried Mr.. Hermann jecuiarly asked for
a ''leave of absence"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13
TRAVEL WITHOUT
DISCOMFORT

The last few years have been notable
in the history of transportation. Old
time discomfort and the thousand incon-
yeniences of travel in years gone by have
been displaced by trains fitted with every
luxury known to modern life. Nowhere
are the vast strides made in railroading
better shown than in the service over
The Lake Shore Railway. A traveller
over this great line is really as comfort
able as he could be in his own home.
No club or hotel in the land could pos
sibly provide for his every wish with
any greater care. In the famous Lake
Shore Dining Cars are served meals that
are simply beyond criticism. The equip
ment throughout is all Of the Lake
Shore standard-the finest money can
buy. Prompt connections make delays
unnecessary and combined with this per-
sonal service is absolute safety and
highest speed over the finest roadbed in
America. See that your ticket reads over
The Lake Shore. For full information
conc enning rates, routes and service, ad.
dress J. w. DAILY. Chief Asst Genl.
Passgr. Agt- Buffalo. n. r; A. ;.
smieh, Genl. Passgr. Agt., Cleveland,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13
Senator Oolby's Effort to
Change the Limitation to
Six Years Instead of -Four
Failed
BRISK PASSAGE OF ARMS
LIVELY DEBATE BETWEEN SEN
ATORS COLBY AND ArKEE RE
SUITED IN "a VOTE OF II TO o
AGAINST THE FORMER

TRENTON, April 13. 1906.-For the
third time within two days Senator Colby
endeavored to get the Pomroters' Liabil-
ity act on its legs again. Mr.. Mckee,
who introduced the bill. apposed Mr..
Colby's motion to take it up again. The
object of Mr. Colby was to change the
limitation Of four years, as the act OF
1903 provides, to six years, as to the
time limit of apprehension of an abseond-
ing promoter.
Eleven votes to stand the bill up
again were with some difficulty obtain
ed, and the bill was once more put on its
passage.
Mr.. Colby said that this act could not
be wiped off the statute books too soon.
1t had been absolutely smothered in
committee and the same thing has oc-
Cured in the House. He incidentally
remarked that William H. Corbin, who
wa ssaid> to be in favor of the bill, was
soaked to the very hide in corporation
influences" He could not understand, he
said, why there was so much potential
pressure against so just bill as his re-
pealer of the act of 1908. The Attorney
General, an excellent authority, had de-
clared that the act simply enabled the
perpetrators CT fraud TO run away and
escape punishment after the lapse OF
four years. He read frequently from
the opinion Of the Acknowledgement In
making his argument in favor of the
repeater, which opinion, he declared,
sustained his contention that the act OF
1908 was viciously bad.
Mr.. Mckee continued 70 defend the
act.
Mr.. Colby still contended that Mr.Mc-
Kee had made the most ridiculous argu-
ment he had ever heard. He preferred
the opinion of the AttorneyG General to
that of Mr.. Corbin, he said.
Mr.. Horner said he would vote for
the bill because he could not see why
there should be one statute of hmi-
tations for corporations and another for
Individuals.
Mr.. Nfintllrn said the law of 1903
had been instanced as the protector OF
criminal promotions No argument but
such as was intended to foster and pro
tect corporations had been made, he
said, aga inst the repeater. In answer
to the argument in favor Of engaging
in competition with other States for cor
poration business, Mr.. Minturn said, was
almost too weak to need a word in reply
After discussion lasting an hour the
repeater was passed IL to O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL FURNITURE

The Boadr Of Education last night
awarded contracts for the furnishing Of
the new High School building. which is
rapidly approaching complstion accord
ing to verbal report made <by School
ATohits0t Rossaarsd, who said that the
work OF putting in the dome lights was
now gong ON. Mr.. Rowland sad that for
some days passf there had been on an av-
erage about sixty men employed ON the
building and fhat today he expected
shout ssxansx zsen ha bs at acgk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13

Many of the men slated for retirement
are among the most efficient men in the
department. They are not too old TO per-
form their duties and they do not want
to be forced out. But politics is politics
and the old and faithful servants must
take the medicine that is being prescrib-
ed for them. The edict has gone forth
and nothing will be allowed to interfere
with the Faganites in putting their plans
into execution. That the taxpayers will
have to foot the bills does not count for
anything.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA RE-
SORTS, ATLANTA, BIRAEINa.
HAM AND MEMPHIS

The seabOard Air Line Railway is the
shortest route TO Pinehurst, Camden, Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and all re-
sorts in Florida and the Carolinas. Three
daily trains with through sleeping and
dining cars New York to Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Memphis. For resort book
lets or information address W. E. conk.
lyn, G. E. P. Agent. 1888 Broadway.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13

as proprietors. and it was the more
wealthy and prominent of these that
founded the Proprietary Council. which
for several years had considerable weight
in the governing of West Jersey, and
even took part at TIMES in the choosing
of the State Governors. Later this body
was succeeded by the Central Assembly,
and its power gradually became less, The
old organization was continued, however,
and for the last two centuries it has been
perpetuated by an annual meeting of the
heirs to the original proprietors, now
seven in number.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13
MERELY
MENTIONED

CONSERVATION prevails in the Fire De-
partment. The Faganites have got to
provide for their followers. The poll
workers are clamoring for places. Prom
ises were made during the last political
campaign that must be kept. There are
not enough places to go around, so new
jobs have got to be created. Firemen
who have grown gray in the service and
who have Splendid records are to be
forced out to make room for the men
who helped to make votes for Mayor
Pagan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13
GREAT WINTER RESORT ROUTE

Florida. the Carolinas Atlanta, Bir-
minghann and best winter resorts south
are quickly reached by Seaboard Air
Line Ry. For resort booklets address
W. u. lsopklgn. 1883 Broadway. n. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13

The Board Of Police Commissioners
decided last night to find out how much
truth there is in the report that disorder
" houses and gambling resorts exist in
in the city. If they are really anxious
to know the number Of dives that have
been licensed by the Excise Board and
who are doing business. all the Police
Commissioners need do is to summon
President Decker, Of the Excise Board.
He knows of at least two hundred such
places. At least he made such q state
ment in public not 50 very long ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13

Counsellor Brown. a Pagan follower,
intimated in speech before the Seventh
Ward Pagan Club that the Faganites
would have a ticket in the field next fall.
The Faganites will make their fight at
the primaries, and if they fail there it
is the intention, so it is understood, to
carry the fight against the Dickinson or
ganization to the polls. That would
mean three tickets. Even under such
conditions the Faganites feel that they
are strong enough to win out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-13

and the amendments. They wanted the
Bishops bill or nothing. Now they are
trying TO make the saloon-keepers believe
that they were against it because they
were friendly to the liquor interest.
With the Faganites the excise bill was
a game of politics all the way through.