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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-07

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
NIGHT WATCHMAM's FALL

Night Watchman Joseph Stroller, Of
the First National Bank, was found lying
unconscious at the foot of the stoop lead--
ing to the First National Bank, No. 1
Exchange Place, at 2.20 this A. NJ.
Blood was flowing from two scalp
wounds, and it was at first thought that
an attempt had been made to turn off"
the bank and that Watchman Stroller
had been assaulted by burglars. The
police investigated and found that no
such an attempt had been made. The
police believe that Mr.. Strober slipped
and fell on the stoop and that the wounds
are due to his fall.
Stroller was found by Policeman James
Mccarthy, who notified Edward J Ed
wards, assistant cashier Of the bank.
Nothing was found missing.
Watchman Strober lives at No. SO
Summit avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
a Bad Stomach

sessens the usefulness and mars the hap
oiaiess of life. which it fills with aches
md pans and indescribables sdiscomfoa'ts.
Hs weak stomach, stomach that
an not properly perform its functions
because it lacks yigor and tone.
Its the stomach of a dyspepsia.
Among its symptoms are distress after
Mting, nausea between meals, heartburn,
belchirg, vomiting, fatulence and ner-
vous headache.
Hood 'sSarsaparilla and Pills cure a
Dad stomach. Indigestion and dyspepsia,
and the cure is permanent.
Miss Mipta Langstaff, @719 Orchard
St, GAINESVILLE, OHIO, says: For years
| suffered constantly from dyspepsia.
Four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla per-
manently cured me.'
= Accept no substitutes FOR Hoods Sar-
. rilla and pills, fer no substitutes act
like tlsem
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
OLD GUARD BALL

Uniforms, epaulettes, swords and
brasses are being put in spick and span
order by the great brigade of military
and naval men who are to take part in
the spectacular military march at the Old
Guard Ball. to be held in Madison
Square Garden on the night of Janu-
airy 25.
Following the opening of the ball at
10 o'clock that night and the ceremony
ofsreceiving the colors, General John 7.
Cutting, Commandant OF the Old Guard,
with his staff, will formally receive the
distinguished military, naval and other
guests.
At the call of the bugle at midnight,
the great military march which has al
wa;s been the feature of the Old Guard
ball-will begin.
Among those who have notified Gener
al Cutting that they will be present at
the ball, are the members of the Persian
Legation at Washington. General Fred.
D. Grant and his staff, from Governors 5
Island; Rear Admiral Joseph B. Cogh-
lan. Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard and staff. Colonel Asa Bird Gar
diner and members of he Sociey of 1912.
in the uniform of that reriod; Adjutant-
General Henry of this State, ex-Police
Commissioner VIM. McAdoo, the Cover
nor of Connecticut and staff, full pla-
toon of Highlan. plpers fro mthe Gale
donian Club, a company of the Second
Battery under command of Captain Da-
vid Wilson, "a detail of thirty-two files of
the Third Regiment of Connecticut the
first company Of Cadets of Boston, As
sistant Adjntant-General Gilmore and
I staff af Pennsylvania, the Colonels of the
First and Third Regiments of hePenn-
sylyania National Guard and severhl
members of the First Brigade of PENN
sylyania.
The present officers of the Old Guard
are:-G General John T. Cutting. Comnan-
dant; Captain Livingston Luckey, Adju-
tant; Captain Belden J. Rogers, COM
manding Company 8 A.; Captain William
B. Smith, commanding Company sB";;
Captain George &. Linbey, commanding
Company "C".
The proceeds from the sale of boxes
and seats this year will be applied to the
building fund for a new armory for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
Patrolman P. J. Doyle Ar
rests One Of Three Pan
handlers Who Demanded
Money From a Passerby
PRISONER MADE A FIGHT
LOADED REVOLVER FOUND ON
HIM SHOWS HE WAS PREPAR-
ED FOR EMERGENCIES - IN
FLUX OF BowERY HooDLUMs
MAKES NIGHT WALKING DAN
GERoUs.

At two o'clock yesterday morning Pa
trolman P. ]. Doyle, of the Second Pre-
cinct, saw three men accost another for
money at Newark avenue and Sixth
street. Acting under the general instruc-
tions for the capture of all pan-handlers,
Doyle attempted to arrest the three men.
Two of them ran, one firing two shots
from revolver at the officer. Doyle re-
turned the fire, firing three shots. None
of the shots took effect He grabbed one
Of the trio, who resented arrest and who
showed fight Doyle was obliged to use
his night stick. He dubbed the man in
to submission. inficting a severe scalp
wound The prisoner was taken to the
City Hospital, where his wound was
dressed. He was then taken to the Sew
enth Precinct station and locked up.
The place where the three men accost-
ed lone pedestrian for money is in the
vicinity of the Pennsylvania Railroad
trestle at the foot of the Hill and is
about the most lonesome spot along
Newark avenue, from Tonnele avenue to
Montgomery street. Years ago it was
known as the s'crow's nest and was the
resort of a lot of toughs who figured with
the Featherstones and the old Lava
Bed gang. That was before the light
ing of the streets by electricity. Since
the breaking up of the gang that infest-
ed the place some fifteen years ago there
has been few "hold-ups" in that vicinity.
That one of the three men who accosted
the pedestrian Saturday night when Po-
hceman Doyle interfered was armed with
a loaded revolver and that the most lone
some spot along Newark avenue should
have been selected as base Of opera
tions of the three men in question, shows
the desperate characters that belated pc
destrians have to deal with on even the
main thoroughfares of the city. The re-
cent influx of pan-handlers from the
Bowery of New York led to Chief Muir
phys orders for the arrest of all pan
handlers. The man Doyle arrested gave
his name as John Brown, and his resi-
dence a Bowery logging house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
MRS. o'NElLL's FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Kate o'Neill, wife
of former City Collector P. H. O'Neill,
who died on FRIDAY last at her home,-
No. Hampton Court, took place from
st. Peters R. G. Church this morning.
A Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated
by nephew Of the deceased, the Rev.
James +. Hopkins Mrs. O'Neill was
well known in Jersey City, where she re-
sided all her life. Her maiden name was
Reilly. The funeral was attended by
Democratic Leader Robert Davis and
many other prominent politicians, and
host of personal friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
Car Narrowly Escapes Fal-
ling TO- the Street at
Myrtle and Hudson Aven-
ues, Brooklyn
sMAsHUP NEAR TIE BRIDGE
DISREGARD OF. SIGNALS BY a
MOToRMAN SAID TO HAVE oc-
GAsIoNED THE ACCIDENT.

NEW YORK, JAM p. 19o6.-Brook-
lyn came near having a repetition Of last
weeks elevated accident this morning
which would have been much more SER
ious than the other when ear jammed
with passengers jumped the track on the
Ridgewood line at Myrtle and Hudson
avenues on its approach to the Bridge.
Two trains were approaching the same
switch at Myrtle avenue when the
switchman gave the signal for the Ridge
wood train to wait for Fifth avenue
train. The motorman disregarded the
signals, with the result that both trains
tried to enter the switch at the same. time
and the Fifth avenue forward ear push
ed the Ridgewood car aside, causing the.
tracks to spread.
The motorman of the Ridgewood train
checked its speed, and the first eara
stopped with its rear ena hanging over,
the street. The passengers all escaped
without injury.
The accident happened at 915 this
morning. A three-ear train was bound to
New York from Ridgewood. The RIDGE
wood line runs down Myrtle avenue to
very near the Bridge, when it turns off
into Adams street.
The train had left the Navy street sta.
ton and was half way to the Bridge
street station when the collision occurred
and he forward car left the track. The
wheels bounced over the ties, cutting
great splinters of wood. which fell into
the street.
IA piece of third rail nearly two feet
long was also cut off and fell just be
hind a trolley car which had passed.
The rear end of the first car swung
around over the street and there stopped.
A very slight further movement would
have resulted in its fall If the car had
fallen the result would have been fright
full,
The morning crowd filled all the seats
and stood in the aisles hanging on straps
At the first jolt as the car left the, track
the people became panic-stricken and
rushed for the doors.
The motion was all over so quickly
that there was not time for any tramp
ling of passengers upon each other.
The passengers, were all able TO get out
onto the footpath, along which they
walked to the station and thence to safe
ty in the street.
A still alarm had Immediately been
sent out for Truck s6S. Clief Lally re-
sponded and raised his ladders to the ele
waited structure, but by this time the pas
sengers had all got out safely.
All traffic on the Ridgewood line, on
the East New York line and on the
Birth avenue line was blocked at the
time of going to press. The car still
hung halfway over the street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22

the reception of the Republican Club at
Trenton will be held on January 30, and
it is expected that both Senator Kean
and Senator Dryden and number of the
Representatives will be present on that
occasion.
Representative Van Wrinkle has intro
duced a bill to remove the charge Of de-
sertion from the record of John p Fair
child, of Harrison. He has also intro
duced bill to increase the pension OF
Lewis P. Post, formerly of Company 81.
Twenty New York Volunteers,
an inmate of the Soldiers Home ar
Kearny, to $50, and bill to increase the
pension of John McDonough, formerly
mate of the schooner Para, to $50 a
month.
George w. Heath has been nominated
by the President for another term as
postmaster at Bloomfield. and Charles f.
Stevenson has been nominated for am.
other term as postmaster at Burlington.
Senator Kean mas received petition
protesting against Senator Smoot from
Paterson. ..t-~.-4--..
a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
RIVER | SHROUDED
IN A DENSE FOG
Ferryboat Pilots Kept On
the Qui Vive to Avoid Col
lisions This Morning
TRAFFIC ALMOST pARALYzED
WAGONS DELAYED FOR HOURS
THROUGH INABILITY TO CROSS
THE HUDsoN-MANY CoLIA-
sIoNs.

Ono of the densest fogs that river fer
-y-boat pilots have had to contend with
in years settled upon the North FLYER
about ten o'clock last night and had not
lifted entirely at noon. Traffic was par
alyzed on all the ferries. The blockades
of trucks and other vehicles was larger
than usual and some laden with mer-
chandise did not reach their destination
for hours after the time scheduled for
delivery. The trucks were stalled on
each side of the street car tracks in Ex-
change place and Montgomery street for
four blocks above the ferry and also in
Warren, York and Grand streets. In
Pavonia avenue. the traffic consigned
over the Erie ferries was stalled almost
jas far up Grand street. 1t was impossi-
BILE for the boats to run upon scheduled
time and many passengers who sought
their places of business in New York
were belated. A ferry-beat having felt
its way to within a hundred yards of its
slip would lose from half an hour to an
hour in gaining her slip by means or
whistle signals and the ringing of fog
bells, each slip having different sound.
The footing of the ferry-boat whistles
and the answers to the signals reminded
one not acquainted with the pilots sig
nals and codes of a celebration such as
would be accorded an Admiral Dewey re-
turning triumphantly from another ma
val victory. All night these signals con-
tinued. Those obliged to cross the fer
ries knew their lives were in danger.
Few occupied seats in the saloons.
Passengers grouped on the open upper
and lower decks of the ferryboats and
strained their eyes in efforts to penetrate
the "white gloom In fog an approach
ing boat appears nearly twice its real
size. When it looms up within twenty
feet of another vessel a panic is almost
sure to follow. That SO few collisions
pccur in a fog where craft of every
description are plying given space is
due to the splendid code of signals and
their Interpretation by intelligent pilots.
The strain on the nerves of the man be-
hind the wheel in the pilot house is in
tense. Crowds gathered at the Pennsyl-
vania ferries this morning watching the
efforts of the pilots to find their slips,
even though after paying their fare, they
did not intend to cross the ferry.
There were number of collisions.
The ferryboat New Brunswick, of the
Twenty third street line, bumped into a
barge at 9.42 last night. She was still
running this morning, but part Of the rail
of one of her open decks had been torn
away. No official report of the acci-
dent could he secured this morning Cap
tain Carroll, superintendent of the fer
ries, said It would be impossible to get
detailed report until Pilot Samuel von
Buskirk came off duty.
The ferryboat Elizabeth, of the Cen
tral Railroad, was also in collision with
barge, but detailed report Of the col
iision could not be secured this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
QUICKEST TRAINS TO FLORIDA

The seaboard Florida Limited. all
Pullmans, electric lighted, and2two other
high class trains via Southen Pines.
Pinehurst and Camden, offer exception
ally fine service to Tampa. Palm BeacA
and all Florida and Carolina resortA
For booklets address w. e. Conklyh, G,
Z. r. A.. 1888 Broadway, New Yssk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22

ernor and strongly urged him to sign it,
claiming that if it did not become law
Jersey City could not float its water
bonds necessary to obtain the money to
purchase the new water plant, and be-
sides the City would lose 100000 if the
money was not forthcoming before Octo-
Der, when the City was expected to buy
the new water works, according to the
terms of agreement.
Governor Stokes listened attentively to
the arguments advanced In favor of the
Duff bill, but while he WAS at the milf
tary encampment at Sea Girt he decided
to veto it. He contended that the prin-
ciple involved in the bill TO allow a
municipality to execute d mortgage for
the purpose of securing bonds was rad
ically wrong and unjust to the holders
of municipal bonds previously hoated
Notwithstanding that the Duff water
bill did not become a law, Jersey City
did not lose $409, ,000 as the advocates
of the measure contended it would If the
City was not ready to buy the plant last
October The East Jersey Water Com
pany, owners of the water plant. made
a demand for payment and then for the
bonus, but the Jersey City authorities
managed TO stand it off by taking the
matter into court, where it is still pend
ing
Mayor Pagan and his kitchen cabinet
are anxious that the present Legislature
should adopt the Coyle bill, but it re-
mains to be seen whether or NOT their
wishes viii be gratitied.
The best that money can buy should be your
aim In choosing medicine. and this is Hood 5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
One Of the Clubs Most En-
.joyable Dinners Took
Place at the Jersey City
Club Saturday Night
THE HONORED GUESTS
PROFESSOR CANFIELD. SHOWS
THE DEMOCRATIC NEED OF
GETTING TOGETHER PROBES
soR CROSBY ON NEW EDUCA-
TIoN."

The ninth annual dinner of the Uni-
yersity Club of Hudson County, took
place at the Jersey City club house, Cres-
cent and Clinton avenues, on Saturday
night 1t was one of the most enjoyable
affairs in the history of the organization.
The toasts were: 1.-THE University
Club by DR.. Oliver R. Blanchard,
president of the club; "a National Get
together Club by James Hulme Cam
field, L. L. D., of Columbia University;
New Education by Ernest II. Crosby,
Phi. D., L. L. D., and General Univer-
sity Problems by Prof. Rudolph Tombo,
Jr., Phi. D.
The following menu was served
Blue Points
Celery Olives Radishes
Mock Turtle
Filet of Sole a la Venitienne
Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms
French Peas
Punch Cardinal
Squads on Toast
Lettuce Salad
French Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
Cheese
Coffee
Dr. Blanchard, the president of the
club, presided. Among the honored
guests were former Supreme Court JUS
tice Gilbert Collins and DR.. Gordon K.
Dickinson, President of the City Health
Board, Charles G. Black, William D.
Edwards, John ]. Voorhees,, DIR. William
Perry Watson, John Wahl Queen,
George c. Tenant, John Heck, and
Robert L. Flemming. City Attorney Rob
ert Carey, Charles Hendrickson. Counl
sellor William Cudlipp, We're among the
two hundred who sat around the festive
boards The galleries were filed with
the wives and feminine relatives of the
banouetters.
A. j. Drayton was chairman of the
dinner committee.
Prof. Garfield, in responding to the
toast, "a National Get-Together Club"
showed how necessarily each member of
Democratic community is dependent
upon the other.
In his response to the toast, "New Ed
ucation," Prof. Crosby took occasion to
laud Mayor Fagan ON his equal taxation
fight, comparing him with Mayor john
son. of4Cincinnati, and the late Mayor
Jones, of Toledo. The speaker alluded
to the duty deyolving upon university
men to take up these public questions
and further alluded to the evil influence
Of aflying corporations with political
bosses. Then the speaker contrasted af-
fairs between this country and Russia,
declaring that the universities of Russia
were preaching Democratic doctrine,
whereas the tendencies in our uniyersi-
ties was toward exclusiveness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
FAITH CURISTs SUICIDE

I'll and respondent, Jacob Hosbach,
ffty-four years old, of No. III Bentley
avenue, this city, committed suicide yes
terday afternoon BY. shooting himself
through the head He had been i'll for
some time. He was a Faith Curist A
wife and several children survive him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR
PILES

Itching Bind Bleeding Protrudins Piles Drug
gists are authorized to refund money Il PAzo
OINTMENT fails to rure IN to Il DAYS. zoe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22

The best that money can buy should be your
aim In choosing a medicine, and this is Hoods 5
Sarsaparila. It cures when cthers tail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-01-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Jan. %, 1906.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 3
F. NJ. Tuesday: Clearing and colder TO-
day; fair tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

EtOR RENT-LarKe private house. west side Gram
u ercy Park. Inquire rs Liberty street. Room 1903
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
BIG WAREHOUSE SOLD.
INYESTOR THE BUYER.
Er-Congressman Lery Purchases a
.Sirth Arenue Binding.

Ds,niz & Preston have sold for Park & Tfford
to an investor No 152 to 156 West 3sth St. between
Broadway and eth ave. II is an eight story nre-
proof storage warehouse, on plot 0"lVV rect
which was especially constructed Tot the use OF
the seller IN 1900
Park &, Tford will continue to occupy the ouiio-
ing having made q lease with the new owner Tor
tuenty-one years at net rental aggregating ABOUT
$3.50 200.
Ex-Congressman jefferson NJ. Levy has bought
No 80 9Th ave. small building on a lot 1Sx'o'sx
irregular It adjoins the southeast corner or WASH
ington Place.
p. s. Treacy has bought from William waldorf
Astor lot 25x1O0 feet on the west side OF Broad
way, 100 feet south of 96th ST. The buyer Will erect
the site building. which has been leased from
the plans, for a long term
Joseph P. Day sold yesterday at the Real Estate
foreclosure proceedings. the twelve story hoteL nos
II and 19 East 9th St. for S367.7o4 10. The Cedar
Street Company the plaintiff and the Wells
Realty and Construction Company was the de-
of S1sS.s30 Sc and above prior mortgage OF
$4,000 and other liens amounting TO more than
$4,000.
The site of the hotel was bought In March. 1904
Company. In June of the same year plans for the
building filed, the estimated cost being given
as $4,000. The hotel project of several
undertaken this block before the owners of the
old Brunswick Hotel site, opposite, abandoned the
scheme for great hotel in favor of that for loft
structure In the mean time the Century Realty
CompanyS interests were identified with those of
the United States Realty and Improvement Com
pany. and the Cedar Street Company, subsidiary
corporation. took over the claims on the 9th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
B. ALTMAN & co. OPEN NEW STORE
Building at Fifth Avenue and 34th Street
Has Modern Equipments

r Altman & GO. yesterday opened their rew
store on Fifth avenue. AZ 34th street built
the place of the old building az Sixth avenue ard
18th street. Thousands viewed the new store and
found that the arrangement Of the merchandise IN
the new store was practically the same IS IN she
OLD
The new building i hne structure n . French
stone said never have been used before in
commercial building Four OF the eight floors are
devoted 70 the ssle of merchandise and the rest
ere given Up 10 the shipping and receiving depart
ments. rooms for the employees and the either de-
partments of the work Of the store. The basement
and three TOP stories are 50 used and customers
VIII nor be required 10 deS -=nJ n Ihe basement
al all
The interior Il the store is al in white. and the
Wood USED for the trimming The Showcases aud the
counters Is mahogany The effect is exceedingly
attractive. on the third floor is q room in 90,
hecuon with the millinery and cloak Departments
where either artificial light daylight i : be Sa
he WIDOWS are covered by sliding panels contain
ing mirrors, which completely shut out ha d ygjl+
"hen ln place Thus tho sffaot oF evening ,goV-ns
IN t5el' ns ursl environment may he Obtained TIC
SeHle or pr'oes prevailing i'm Tho old Quarters IN
blXtn avenue viii be retained "a
LAeFe Is 2 fotGnda in rhe middle cf the building
IslHe me tul height oS the four stories ubeTa
olsI1'ess IS done, and suTmOunted by 2 0ome Trir-
i-en passenger elevators i'm rho rl1ildfnr al1
nelns equipped With the plungsr rods Which al,a
an eccl1ent practically impossible The floor srace
on me main floor is about sixty thousand SQUARE