davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
ARRESTED AS SUSPECTS
Two Young Men Taken in Custody by
Chester Police.

Loaded down with quantity Of jewelry
and other valuable articles which they
were trying TO dispose of, Albert Evans,
were arrested by the Chester police yes
terday.
When searched the prisoners were re;
lieved of a lady's solid gold watch and
diamond chatelaine; a solid gold graduate
ring. with the inscription. "'O2;" a gold
signet> ring. with the initial A;'a scarf
pin, several gold breastpins, a diamond
ring and several other articles Of jewelry
Both prisoners claimed to be from Phila-
delphia and are believed by the Chester
police to be expert thieves The local po-
lice department has been notified as the
men may have been operating here.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
CREW DOWN WITH FEVER

Every man. from the captain to the
cooks assistant. on board duPont's
steamer Dorothy, which arrived in
port few days ago from the south,
is suffering from malaria fever. The
Dorothy carried cargo OF dynamite
from here to Panama for use ON the
canal Il had TO tie up at Colon while
the cargo was being discharged and
while there the men contracted the
fever. None Of those aboard is in a
serious condition.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Want Red of street.

An action 70 determine the owner
ship Of Twelfth street beyond Bennett
was begun by the Street and Sewer
Department when Franklin Allender
was charged with violating a city
ordnance and obstructing the street.
IN city Court.
Howell s. England represented
Allonder. who claims ownership of the
bed of the street The case isfset for a
hearing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17

NORFOLK-Fire last night in
Franklin, a town Of about 100 inhabit-
ants, 81 miles southwest OF Portsmouth.
destroyed considerable property. but
details are unobtainable
WASHINGTON-Word was received
at the Navy Department to-day that
the United states Cruiser Maiblehead.
aboard which the peace commissioners
of san salvador. Guatemala, and Hon
duras will meet. has sailed from La
Liberia for Acajutla, Salvador
COLUMBUS-William Painter. ar
rested last night on the charge OF
bigamy. admits that he has three wives
in Columbus. and it is reported. but
denied by him, that he has a wife in
Cincinnati and stiu another in Pitts
burg
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Mo Warrant Enr Him

An article published in this PAPER Sow
eral days ago that a warrant would uk aly
be issued for a. NJ. Field Of No. sl9 East
Fourth street for conducting a gaming
table is erroneous. No such warrant has
been issued.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Costly Brick Throwing.

Matthew Cuff on july 4, threw
three bricks at Thomas Morris. In
City Court this morning the act cost
him s15.SS
Evening journal., 1906-07-17

Mrs. Thaw arrived at the Tombs
from the Lorraine soon after II o'clock.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Evening journal., 1906-07-17

ITO HAVE THE COURAGE OF
ONES CONVICTIONS VERY
OFTEN MEANS THE COURAGE
TO MAKE ENEMIES"
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
City Clerk Refuses to Recog-
nize Pagan Poard, Which
Adiourns Without Trans
acting Any Business
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER CROWDED
NEW BOARD MEETS AND GRANTS
A NUMBER OF LICENSES. AP-
PLICATIoNs FOR THE RENEW
AL OF WHICH HAD BEEN RE
FUSED BY OLD BOARD.

The fact that it was announced that
both the old and the new Excise Boards
would meet last night in the City Hall,
drew a big crowd in the corridors of the
municipal building. The crowd was
made up not only of saloonkeepers who
had been denied renewal of licenses by
the old board, but of politicians and
Others curious to see results.
The Pagan Board met in its aecustom-
ed place and held down every official
seat Inspectors Connerty and McLaugh-
lin were with them, but City Clerk
George Mccarthy was not. By virtue of
his position he is Clerk of this Excise
Board He recognized the new Blair
board which sat in the Assembly Cham
Der. The result was that the Pagan
waited patiently until a seasonable or a
reasonable hour and then adjourned.
Meanwhile the big assembly room was
being filled up with interested spectators.
1t was after nine O'clock when the
new board marched into the assembly
chamber, headed by City Clerk McCar-
thy. Commissioner Hendrickson was alb
sent. He is in Europe, and has but re-
Gently been apprised of his appointment
by Judge Blair under the new law. As
soon as the new board got down to busi-
ness President Daudt former Finance
Commissioner announced the following
resolution
1T is the policy of this board in the
consideration of an application for a Ii
eense that the nationality of the appli-
cant shall not discriminate against him,
and the fact that the applicants name
denotes that he is of foreign nationality
or descent shall not deprive him of being
impartialiy considered, but will require
that he has fulfilled all the legal require
ments as to his citizenship and he must
satisfy this board of his intention to con-
duct his business in an orderly and law
full manner"
The reading of this resolution by the
clerk was greeted with an outburst OF ap-
plause that astonished everybody present.
Many in the auditorium were interest
ed in the fate of Proprietor Floerke, of
the Pennsylvania House. Matt. Foster,
of Exchange place. and others. While
the new board granted number of Ii
censes, renewal of which had been re-
fused by the Pagan board, the big guns
didn't figure in the list. These were the
restaurant licenses granted -
B. Rentzler, No. 81 Montgomery
street; Mayer Wolff, No. 464 Grove
street; Herman Chang, No. 1862 Fifth
street; Morris Dienstag, No. 367 Grand
street; Martin Lothario, No. GA Canal
street; Michael Leone, No. $40 Fifth
street, and Max Won Malachowski, No.
IS McAdoo avenue.
The new board will meet again on Au-
gust 6.
Commissioners Hendrickson Daudt
and Jones were appointed Committee on
Petitions.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Took a Double Header From
Royals Yesterday, While
Skeeters and Birds Stayed
Out Of the Rain
BR0hcOs ARE STILL CLIMBING
KNOCKED OUT ToRoNTos AGAIN
YESTERDAY BI A SCORE OF 2
TO SAILORS NAY LOSE SOME
OF THEIR BEST TALENT.

While the rain again prevented the
scheduled game between the Skeeters
and the Orioles yesterday at Baltimore,
the Bisons. who are on top of the heap,
strengthened their position by capturing
a double-header from the Royals. The
latter barely got peep in either contest
and were trounced good and hard In
teest ait present is centered in the fight
between Jersey City and Baltimore for
second place. The Birds are only twen-
ty-three points behind the Skeeters. Its
case of skidoo for one team or the
other in the near future. However, the
Skeeters are home today and anxious TO
face their easy victims the Sailors, in
series of five games, one of which is
scheduled for this afternoon two for to-
morrow and two more ON Sunday in
Newark
The scores of yesterdays games be-
tween the Bisons and the Royals were
us follows:
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Weather Forecast.
Fair; south winds.
General Markets.

New York. Aug. 2.
FLOUR-Dull and barely steady; Min
nesota patents, s4.3Oa460; winter straights,
So. 70a3S5, winter extras. 29Oa3. 40; winter
patents, s4a4 25
WHEAT-From steady opening on ca
bles wheat broke sharply on weakness in
Minneapolis and through the forenoon
was quiet and easy at slight decline
under last night; September. 50 5-16a8Osac
December. S31an831sc.
CORN-Light receipts and dry weather
in Illinois caused an opening advance In
corn; September, 557Aa561Ac
BUTTER extras, per pound
2a215ac.; firsts 191aa201Ac.; seconds. 18a
&c., eastern, dairy. choice. 20a2O1sc.; reno
waited. extras. 1S1sa19c.; f1rsts 171aalsc.
factory, firsts. l6iaa17c.; packing stock
No. l, 16o.
CHEESE-State, full cream, small best
111sc.; fair to good small, 1014a1lc.; hall
skins. best, 8saa9c.; part skins. prime
7Aa8c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per doz-
en-. 22c.; nearby, fresh gathered firsts tc
extra firsts. 19a20c.
MILk-The price is s1.al per forty quart
can.
TALLow 5 Steady; city. 5c.;- country
4Ma5Ac
HAY-Firm. shipping. 55ae5c. good &c
choice, s1a1O5
STRAW-Quiet; long rye, 5214a55o.
BEANS-Steady; marrow, $295a3; me.
dium. sf.S2Isai.S5: pea. SLIGO; red kidney
$S.021ka3.O5.
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece, S5aSsc.
HOPS-Firm: state. common to choice
1908. 10a17c.: 1904 and olds, nominal Pa
cific coast. 1905. 1Oalsc.; 1904. 12c.; olds
nominal.
Higher: Jersey. prime. pei
barrel, a.25a175; do, culls. per barrel
75c aS1
LIVE POULTRY = Steady; fowls, IA
14lAc.; old ROSTERS 9a91sc.; spring chick
ems. 15al7c. ducks. old, 10a11o.; do, spring
11a12c
DRESSED POULTRY = Quiet; fowls
easier; fowls choice, l4c.; do, fair tc
good. 1896; old roosters, &C.. broilers
nearby, 2Oa24c.; do. western. l9a22c.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
HARTJE TESTIMONY ALL IN.
Both Sides Satisfied With Case as II
Now Stands.

Both Sides Satisfied With Case as It
Now Stands.
Pittsburg, Aug. 8.-After twenty -one
and half days of actual court sessions
the HartJe divorce case terminated
rather suddenly The arguments were
set for next Monday morning.
Judge Frazer announced before the
close that the case must be submitted
to him by Wednesday evening, as he
intended to leave for his vacation next
Thursday.
The attorneys for both Mr. and Mrs
Hartje expressed themselves as entire
ly satisfied with the case as it now
stands
John A. Ball, newspaper man, tes-
titled to an interview with Edward G.
HartJe on April IL, in which HartJe
said. "We have letters to other men to
show that Mrs. Hartje is very bad
woman"
John Gayer, a detective and former
newspaper man, said he was present
at the interview and corroborated Ball.
The date mentioned was two months
before the Harte detectives said they
had taken the letters from Coachman
Madness trunk.
Mr.. Freeman then announced the
case closed for the respondent Ed
ward Hartje was called to the stand by
the plaintiffs counsel and denied that
he had made the statement to Ball.
John Marren. an attorney and one Of
HartJe's counsel denied the story told
by Frederick L. Long, newspaper
man.
Long testified that Marren told him
last February that the attorneys for the
plaintiff had a number Of letters in
their possession that would prove the
charges against Mrs Hartje and Thom-
as Nadine, the coachman correspondent
The witness characterized Longs state
ment as ''lie."
After Edward HartJe and Richard
HartJe and others had been called to
contradict the testimony Of Alma Ross
in regard to the libellants associating
with Josephine Wright the case closed.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
MAKE LEPER MOVE ON.
West Virginia Authorities Compel Ros-
sett to Return to Eiklns.

sett to Return to Eikins.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug 3.-George
Rossett, the Syrian leper. who had
been On uninvited guest in this city
since Tuesday noon, was smuggled
away In special train on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad with two con-
stables to Elkins, his former place Of
abode. Rossett's deportation was ar
ranged in secrecy and was by order
of Governor w. O. Dawson.
On a grassy plot at the rear of the
Baltimore and Ohio station, with ropes
stretched about to keep back the peo-
pie, Rossett spent his time while here
sleeping and talking with those who
yentured near enough to him. He did
not seem to mind the circumstances In
connection with his trip to this city
and said that the Parkersburg people
gave him better treatment than he re-
ceived elsewhere.
Rossett has been driven out of
Maryland and Pennsylvania, forbid
den to cross New Jersey and kept a
prisoner in freight car with no regu-
Tar supply of food OF water.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
WHAT THE RoADsED MEANS

Some one has said that the quality of
service on any railway is indicated by
the condition of its roadbed. This is true
TO very large extent and it is a fact
well worthy of note that the roadbed of
The Lake Shore Railway is second to
none in the world. Doublestracked, six
bolted rails. as smooth and level as your
parlor floor. Were it not for the whirl-
ing blend of exquisite scenery viewed
from the broad car window or observa-
tion platform one would scarcely real
ize that the train is moving at the rate
of sixty miles per hour. Travel on thir;
road is a positive delight and as safe as
it is comfortable See that the; agent has
your ticket read via The Lake Shore.
For full informa ton concerning rates,
roubes 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. ]. Lynch, Pass gr
Traffic Mgr, Chicago Ill.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
OF THE CLUBS
EASTERN LEAGUE
No immunity For Rockefeller,

Chicago, Aug. 3.-John D. Rockefei-
Ter Will not be served with a subpoena
to appear before the grand jury which
has been called to convene in this city
next Monday to investigate the rela-
tions between the Standard Oil com
pany and various railroads centering
in Chicago. The government officials
declare that should Mr. Rockefeller
testify before the grand jury 1t would
be necessary to grant him immunity
from future prosecution, and this, 1t is
asserted. is what the government wish
eS to avoid.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03

Slaya and Cesarevitch from Revel was
the beginning of the end.
No official report Of the casualties can
be had. It is estimated that Eve of
ficers and fifty men were killed and $50
men were wounded
Agltators Incite Rising.
1t is now certain that the mutiny
was precipitated by trouble over mon
ey due to 200 Of the sappers and min
ers. Rebel agitators among the troops
promptly seized their opportunity. They
told the soldiers the time had come to
put an end to the old regime, that a
general strike in Russia had been de-
clared and that risings of the garrisons
Of Cronstadt, Sveaborg and Sevastopol
would be Immediately followed by mu-
tinies of the Baltic and Black sea fleets
and that from the bases thus obtained
the government could be given its death
blow
On the heels of the other bad news
comes the startling statement that the
emperor has fatty refused to accept
the conditions to which Premier Stoly-
pin agreed In his negotiations with
Count Heyden, Alexander Guchkoff,
Prince Nicholas Lvoff, Paul Vinagra-
doff and Senator Koni for the reorgan-
ization of the cabinet
May Declare Dictatorship.
There is increasing apprehension that
the emperor proposes to take the final
ctor of f,1rnipn fho oo,Iptrx, ouor +r xho
military dictatorship Of Grand Duke
Nicholas.
The streets of St Petersburg again
are filed with patrols.
General Markgraffsy, chief of the
Warsaw gendarmerie, was shot and
killed by revolutionists at Otwock, a
summer resort twenty miles from War
saw.
An extraordinary conference of all
the revolutionary bodies has decided on
an Immediate general strike, day and
hour TO be set hereafter Railways and
factories have been ordered to prepare
for it,
Admiral Skrydloff, commander of the
Black sea fleet, in an interview at Sc
yastopol ascribes the unrest In the feet
not to the demands of the men for bet
ter conditions, but to the revolutionary
campaign and the attitude Of small
number of the officers. He does not
fatter himself with the belief that the
task Of restoring order will be easy.
The Finnish authorities have arrested
the railroad gendarme who is suspect
ed Of being implicated In the murder
of M. Herzenstein, the Constitutional
Democratic leader, at his country home
near Terioki .
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
LOYAL SAILORS
R[TAK[ CRUISER.
Cars Ship Recaptured After
Battle With Mutineers.
NICHOLAS READY TO FLY
Panic Reported at PeterhOf Pal
ace, Near Cronstadt.
FRIGHTENED BY BATTLE WITH REBELS

imperial Family to Return to Tsarskoe-
Selo-Entire Sveaborg Fortress Now
In Hands of Government Forces.
Desperate Insurgents Still Holding
Out-TroubIe Threatened at ReveI,
Riga and Lihau-Emperor Refuses
to Accept Conditions Upon Which
Cabinet Can Be Reorganized-May
Turn Russia Over to Military Dicta-
torship Under Grand Duke Nicholas.
Warsaw Chief of Police Assassinated.
Revolutionary Bodies Declare In Fa-
vor of Immediate General Strike.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-"Now watch
Revel, Riga and Libau"
This sentence well distributed
throughout st. Petersburg by means
Of handbills, was under discussion
when the news came that the crew of
the armored cruiser Pamyat, Azova
had mutinied off the Esthonian coast,
had captured the ship and had sailed
toward Reyel. 1t was further said
that the captain and four officers of
the cruiser were killed by the mutt
neers who captured the warship
Later 1t was learned that the Pam
vat Azova had arrived In the road
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Operation to Prevent crImInaIlty.

Philadelphia. Aug. 3.-Following out
the theories of the eountry's foremost
physicians and the recent rulings of
the Juvenile courts. the Pennsylvania
Society to- Protect Children From Cru
city, working In conjunction with Di-
rector Coplin of the bureau Of health
and charities and Chief Abbott of the
bureau OF health, has instituted the
practice of performing operations upon
the children given into its charge
where medical opinion is rendered that
such course is likely to prevent a
criminal career
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Bastleships Badly DAMAGED.

Newport, r. l.. Aug 3.-Tae board of
inquiry appointed to investigate the
collision of the battleships Illinois and
Alabama continued its sessions on
board the Illinois. On the Illinois four
of the six inch guns on the starboard
side forward were damaged. and a por-
ton of the forward gun deck. was
sprung. The Alabama sustained severe
damage to two of her six inch guns,
one of them being bent badly. Both
ships will have to go to navy yard
for repairs.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
IT WILL be A COUNTY AFFAIR

The Inaugal Outing aud Gemes of the
John P. Egan Association. will take
place on Sunday. August 10. when the
friends of the popular clerk of the Board
of reeholders, will go to Witzel's Point
View Grove. The Committee in charge
of the arrangements consists of reehold-
ers William Pairson, Peter Mcguire, t.
Powell E. Nolan, Y. Clesson and W
Farrell. Harry Heller. assisted by Ed
ward p O'Neill, Harry lice and J. Ho-
gan vii have charge of the games
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Lord Dourias Released.

Portland. Me, Aug. 9.-Lord Sholto
Douglas. as he is supposed TO be, third
son of the late Marquis Of Queensberry
and brother of the present marquis
who was under arrest here under the
belief that he was spurious Lord
Douglas, bigamist and swindler. want
ed all over the country, was released
from custody and returned to his camp
at Shebago lake.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Bank Robbed by speouiator.

Pittsburg, Aug. 8.-Clifford S. Hixton
has confessed that he robbed the big
Union Trust company of sum that
may reach $25O,000. Hixton, who is
twenty eight years old and unmarried
of the trust company, the stock of
which is principally owned by Henry
G. Frick, tho steel magnate. Hixton
said that he had been stealing for three
years and that every cent he has taken
had been lost In stock speculation5 that
he Is penniiess.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
saxs gerome Won,t Run.

New York, Aug. 3.-The Herald says
that William Travers Jerome will not
be the candidate Of the Democratic
party for the governorship In the COM
ing election. This at least Is said to
be the understanding Of a few of his
most intimate friends with whom he
has talked since his return from his
southern trip. 1t was sad news to
them, for they had hoped he would
accept the nomination.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
suicide said to Be aaaea Som

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 9.-E. A. Gage.
said to- be son Of former Secretary of
the Treasury Lyman j. Gage. shot
himself through the heart at the Tour
lists hotel In this city. The Seattle ac-
quaintances Of Mr.. Gage say that they
are not surprised at the suicide, as he
has been acting strangely for some
time. The man has been constantly
changing from one hotel to another
and registering under assumed names.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Guilty of Graveyard Graft.

Buffalo, Aug. IA verdict of guilty
was reported by the jury in the case
Of former County Auditor John W.
NeR Of Erie county, who was tried at
Warsaw, Wyoming county, ON charges
of graft in connection with the sale of
the North street cemetery property to
the county as site for the new Sixty
fifth regiment armory. 1t is believed
that Neff now will join former Super
visor John Stock and Rowland j. Con
over, the contractor, In making con-
fession regarding the deal
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
cRonsTADT MUTlNY OVER.
Rebels Surrender When Loyal Troops
Bombard Their Fort.


st. Petersburg, Aug. 8.-The govern
ment issued the following account of
the CFonstadt affair:
Disorders broke out at Cronstadt.
Sailors of the Fourth equipage of the
feet left their barracks and joined d
They proceeded toward the residence
of the cemmandant of the port. A
detachment of infantry was immedi-
ately summoned and fired on and dis
persed the mob.
simultaneously the agitation dis
played itself in other equipages of the
fleet. Sailors began to assemble out
side of their barracks, but We're per-
suaded to return to their quarters
in the meanwhile the members of
the Fourth equipage and the populace
had reassembled and precipitated
themselves toward the arsenal In an
endeavor to force the gates, but they
were again dispersed by the infantry
and quick firing guns.
Evidently the movement was
planned, as at the moment of the ap-
pearance of the rioters a red flag was
hoisted on the fort which the rioters
occupied. This fort was bombarded
and the rioters surrendered"
Extreme ferocity was shown by both
sides during the Cronstadt uprising.
Nine. jacob. sister Of Colonel Ale
bandriff, who threw herself between
her brother and some sailors who
rushed into their house at the begin
ming of the outbreak, was brutally
stabbed to death
Don't fire on the people~ yelled a
workingman in a crowd at which a
patrol had leveled their rifles.
sFfrer coolly ordered the patrols
commander
The workingman fell dead. Several
In the crowd were wounded.
Six pioneers who had mutfnied were
shot in Cronstadt arsenal. They were
sentenced to death by a drumhead
court martial. 1t is understood that
300 sailors who surrendered have been
shot, but 1t is impossible to obtain alb
solute confirmation of this statement.
A hundred men were killed and
many wounded, including Admiral
Beclemscheff
Some of the mutineers boarded a
steamer and escaped to Finland.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Cronstadt and in the Donets basin, the
center of the mining and smelling in
dustry.
The number of the mutineers is CIV
en- at 1900, of whom 1900 were sail
ors
The majority of the artilierymen of
Fort Constantine refused to join the
mutineers, thus preventing the latter
from getting control of the forts with
the exception of one gun
The mutineers turned that gun
against the camp of loyal troops In the
city
When the storming party, under the
command of Colonel Sheloff, arrived
the mutineers were compelled to rely
on their rifles, with which they replied
to the yolleys of the loyal troops until
two field guns and three machine guns
had been placed in position and opened
fire, when the mutineers raised the
white flag
Those who refused to surrender were
hastily dispatched.
When the Grand Duke Nicholas
NicholaIevitch, commander in chief Of
all the troops in the St Petersburg dis
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Michigan Democrats For Bryan.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. Reimbursement
Of William J. Bryan for president In
1908, the defeat of resolution calling
upon the national Democratic commit
tee. to investigate the charges made
against National Chairman Thomas C.
Taggart and demand his resignation II
they were proved and the nomination
of Charles H. Kimmerle of Cassopolis
for governor were the features of the
. Democratic state convention.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-03
Hudson River Boat stIll Fast.

Newburg. N Y. Aug. 3.-Wreckers
who are trying to get the steamer On
teora of the Catskill line off the mud
bank by pontoons have found 1t i'm
possible to raise her because of lack of
water. A channel will have to be dug
around the vessel.