davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19

missionary 70 Korea, are expected 10
speak The sConfaeqee Life INSURANCE
Association will meet il the lectureroom
at the same hour.
The anniversary. Of the Home and For
eign Missionary Society will be commem-
GRATED by meeting in the evening at
7.45 O'Clock. at which the Rev, s, z.
Jackson will preside. The speakers VIVA
be the Rev. Stephen O. Burton, recording
secretary of the society, and the Rev.
Dr. James M. King. corresponding secre-
tary of the Board Of Church Extension.
An eyangelistic meeting will be held at
the same hour in Trinity Church, at
which the Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan,
pastor of the Central Methodist Church,
this city. will speak
The schedule for Friday, April 6, is:
SIS AZ AZ. Devotional services. Sub
jeet, Fishers of Men, Manner and
Method. Address by the Rev. DR.. George
g. WiIding. The Rev. A. B. Richardson,
of Dover, win preside.
8 AN Business session. At 10
o'clock an address will be delivered in
theaclass by Bishop Hamilton, subject to
be announced.
$50 A. M.-The eighth annual conven-
tion of the Laymen's Conference wiz
open in the chapel of the First Congre-
gational Church, at Bergen and Boyd
avenues.
1.30 p M-Business session.
P. M-Dinner to members of the
conference at the Peoples Palace. 1t is
announced that lunch win be served at.
this place everyday of the conference,
free to the members of the conference.
7.45 P. Evangelist service at Trim
ity Church. Sermon by the Rev. Charles
L. Mead, pastor of the Centenary Church
of this city.
Saturday, April Z, 8.15 A. M.-Deyo-
tional services. Address by the Rev. DR..
J. H. Howard
ga NJ. Business session.
7.45 A. M.-Anniversary of the Total
Abstinence and Prohibition Society, at
which the Hon. T.. L. Castle, of Pitts.
burg, viii be the speaker. At the same
hour the anniversary conference Of the
Epworth League will be presided over by
the Rev. B. W. Fleming of Maplewood.
The speaker will be the Rev. Or. Edwin
NJ. Randall, general secretary Of the
league.
7.30 P. M.-Evangelistic meeting in
Trinity Church. the Rev. D. 3. F. Ran
dolph, presiding.
Sunday. April 5, $50 Conference love
feast, the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ shapniaaa,
leader.
1890 A. M.-Sermon by Bishop John
w. Hamilton. -
2,30 P. M-The annual missionary
sermon by Dr. W. G. snodgrass Of Perth
Amrboy, viii be followed by the ordina-
tion of deacons and elders.
7.45 P. MA meeting under the aus
pices of the Freednnan's Aid and Educa-
ton Society and the Educa tional Society.
Addresses by the Rev. w. P. Thirkield
and the Rev Bradford P. Raymond
Evangelical services in Trinity Church at
the same hour, the speaker to be an
nounced.
Monday. April 9. SIS A. M.-Devo-
tional meeting. followed by business
meeting, the Rev. A. B. Richardson pre-
siding. This will be an open conference
ON Perpetual Pentacosts, or Additions
to the Church Through the Repuaar Min
istry.'
8 A. M.-Business session at which
appointments viii be read by the bishop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19
St. Patrick's Celebration
Ends With Feasting and
Speeches At the Jersey
City Club
SONGS AND BALLADS or ERIN
EX-SENATOR HUDsPETH ACTS
AS ToAsTMAsTER AND W. D.
EDWARDS. REV. BERNARD
KEANEY AND JAMES FIELDER
MAKE ELOQUENT ADDRESSES.


The Friendly Sons of Ireland wound
ap St. Patrick's Day celebration Satur-
day with a splendid banquet at the Jer-
sey City Club House in the evening.
There were several hundred guests and
the after dinner speakers aroused intense
American enthusiasm. The decora-
tions were unique and pretty. consisting
mainly of Ireland's emblem and the ma
floral colors Former State Senator
Robert Hudspeth was toast-master and
James F. Minturn. present State Sena-
tor, and president of the Friendly Sons
of Ireland, delivered the address of vel
come. This was the menu
Oysters On the ha1f-shell Olives
Radishes Ce.eIy Almonds
Amontillado
Soup
Cream of Chicken aux Croutons
Fish
Salmon PHonandase Sauterne B. 4 g.
Relieve
Tenderioin Of Beef, aux Champignons,
Tomato Sauce
Croquettes de veau au ris
Philadelphia Capon Salads
Aloet and Chandcn (White SeaJ
Dessert
Pudding Neapohtan
Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
Canembert Cheese
Coffee Cigars
After the dinner Mr. Hudspeth, as
toast master. arose and made graceful
address in which he paid glowing trib-
ute to Ireland's patron Saint and the
.country's martyred heroes. This was
followed by4a song by John J. Driscoll.
Rev. Bernard ]. Keaney, S. J., responded
to the toast. 1.-The Day we Celebrate"
It was a mastery effort and the speaker
iwelt mainly ON the present struggle and
cause of Ireland. His address Was sc--
soNrA Dy al 1l8SAe eViis W 1A4SnaSA ..
Nolan. Former State Senator William
D. Edwards responded to the toast. "Our
City" He spoke of its progress and the
problems that stilF confront it. Former
Assemblyman James Fielder responded
ts the toast. New jersey
During the banquet Prof. Begg5s or
shestra furnished music mainly, Moore's
melodies. Prof. William ]. McKenna
presided at the piano and accompanied
he singers.
The committee that arranged the ban
luet consisted of o. J. Igoe, chairman;
John D. German, DIR. George w. King,
Dominick Mahon, Charles McDevitt,
Fohn shaughnessy, John Boyd and Denis
Gallagher.
The reception committee was headed
by Street and Water Commissioner An
shony Hauck... His confreres were Street
and Water Commissioner Thomas F.
Rooney, John O'Tooae, James E. REILLY,
Michael B. Holmes, William ] Davis,
James ]. Kelly. Robert J. Murphy, Philip
Kellaher, F. G. Wolbert, Bernard ]. Nc
Ardle, Edward Mccarthy, MATTHEW Fos-
thew Foster and NJ j. curley.
The executive committee of the or
lgnization consists OF Frank J. McKenna,
chairman; Rev. Father B. Henry Ter
Woert, Register James c. Clark, Rev.
Father Bernard J. Keaney, Robert
Davis, P. ]. McNulty, Ferdinand Heintze,
Michael f. Laverty, John Glenn, A. NJ.
Henry, P. J. McArdle, Allan I. McDer-
mott, Marcus Moses, Robert L. Huds-
petA, Patrick Connolly, john Gdi,sn and
William c. Farmer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19

cult matter for fish to be taken from q
steamer and placed in cold storage with
out causing deterioration In the fiesh Of
the fish. and in many instances rendering
it unfit for food, on account both of the
distance the dead fish would have to be
carried without ice and on account Of the
fact that menhaden steamers always
previous hauls, and are, consequently,
not kept as clean as proper regard fez
public health would indicate in vessel
used to contain food for human kin. a
mass Of statistics supplied to your comr
mission shows that the average whole
sale price of food fish far some years to
persons engaged in taking them for the
market has been $212 barrel, or one
and one twenty-seventh cent per pound.
With fish obtainable at so low figure.
there can certainly be no demand for an
increase in the facilities for taking food
fish, especially if such facilities would
tend to aggravate the conditions so Bit
terly complained of by some of the hand
line fishermen
Nevertheless, it has been shown that
one corporation engaged in taking Of
food fish and that some 1000 tons were
placed in cold storage in a refrigerated
erected in this State. That the expert
ment was successful seems to be indi.
Gated by preparations now alleged to be
under way for an extension of this tax
ing of food fish and the very materiai IN,
crease in the number of vessels used b.
this corporation, the latter having pur
chased the whole outfit of a very much
larger corporation. There is reason
apprehend tha numerous cold storage
places will be erected in New Jersey dur
ing the coming season. and, unless some
legislation is adopted prohibiting this ex-
tension, the owners of these cold storage
places will with good reason. argue before
the next Legislature that they have with
the sanction Of the State invested large
sums of money in an industry which af-
fords employment to many hands and
tends to supply the market with chear
FISH.
"A further corroboratien Of this pro.
jected extension of the capture Of food
FISH may be found in the contention made
at both hearings of your commission tina,
the present laws of the State permit ths
taking of food FISH BY menhaden steam
ers. Although We may believe tsar rns
menhaden industry should not be inter
fered with as long as all that is sough
is menhaden. vet we would respectful.
urge the passage of measures which vii
prohibit the taking of food fish By these
steamers, and it is Obvious that such leg
islation cannot be too quickly enacted
A GUARANTEED CURs ron
PILES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19

Rev Father c. ]. Kelly, Of Hoboken. is
willing to accept compromise on the
Sunday closing question, but many of his
colleagues are still opposing 1t. The Ho,
boken priest still insists upon the remov-
al screens without notifications.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19
N. {. PROGRAMME
What Will Be Done at the
Forty ninth Annual New
ark Conference
BISHOP HAMILTON 10 PRESIDE
MAYOR FAGAN WILL SPEAK AT
ONE OF THE MEETINGS WHICH
WILL TAKE PLACE in WEST
4 SIDE M. b. CHURCH.

-
NE orno,,ncanant of ne programme
for Tho fort4.n;ntb ANIMAL session of the
Navark Conference, of The Methodist
u,,scono h,,,.,.,, ,yb;eb will omen in the
Wa. S;da Avan,,s f,burch Jersey City.
mi, hos ans;tsnaf interest and the
s.......;a. = i, Il, ! :, .,os ,s,,ich NAV be
avnaotod = .,,a nastora4es Of the various
4;s+,.;ots const;t,,t;no i, ! conference.
rho tow, 80 +ha Rav 1lrI Warren e..
Hoao,and nres;S;ny alder of the Newark
a;stn;c+ hav;,,s axnirea eon ;ectnre as to
4. rnah.,,,o s,.oass,,. i also keen and
49, ! sa.r ron,ss bave been mentioned in
r,,oot;o,, Viii, INC anno;ntment Prom
;non. ,or,a tbsse na,,,as i that of the
Rev lanes r wright Of Westfeld. DR..
wr;.tht hos ,neen 4 ,,;s nresent field Of
,o,,or h,,+ .wo voors having served pre-
r;ous !. 4hat tarn - s;x Years as ure-
a.s,.. .,aom - az Tarsor fs;tv a;str;ct
A, - :. ,,,, ! ..,, axoo,,ao+. record DR.
W.; ;nh4,. o,tt;t,,do seward The nos;tion is
-. !. : ho,;aved that he
II, 80 ,.;.,a,,. - AZ enc tion 81
.saoes,,u r. r.o. Il. ,,d i tbe New
,:4...
s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19

a GUARANTEED CURs ron
PILES
Itching. Hind, Bleeding. Protrudlng Files. nrue
gists are authorized to refund money il pAzc
oIssxMENr fails to euso n . y u days, ses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, March 10. 1906. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 3
z. Al. Tuesday: Snow to-day and to
morrow; northeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Democratic Literary Bureau Has Not
Gone Out Of Business,

"The report published that the literary
bureau OF the democratic national commit
tee has gone out of business is a mistake"
said Robert Miller, who is editor of the
bureau. 1--WE are supplying democratic
newspapers with democratic matter, and
they are publishing It. The report that the
bureau had been closed" said Mr. Miller,
must have originated in the fact that some
OF the office force that were helping get up
the campaign book for the congressional
committee were dispensed with, in conse-
quence Of the completion OF that work
which is now In the hands of the printer.
There is one other insinuation in the pub
lished report that would like to correct"
said Mr.. Miller. "and that is that the lite-
rary bureau Of the democratic national COM
mite is in any way advocating or depress-
ing the political fortunes of any prospective
candidate for the presidency or any other
political office. Tho literary bureau con-
fines its work to advancing democratic doc
trines about which there is no dispute and
in exposing republican fallaciss to the best
Of Its ability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
COAST ARTILLERY PRACTICE.
Troops at Forts Hunt and Washing
ton Will Participate.

By direction of Gen. Grant, commanding
the Department of the East, the companies
of coast artillery stationed at Forts WASH
ington and Hunt. in the artillery district of
the Potomac, will hold their annual service
artillery practice and small arms practice
at Fort Monroe. Va; the 104th and 44th
companies to go there from Fort Washing
ton on or about September Is. and the 18th
company from Fort Washington and the
47th company from Fort Hunt to follow
upon the return of the first two companies
to their proper station.
The guns at Fort Monroe to be used in
the service artillery practice and all other
necessary details, including provision Of
necessary ammunition and boats, will be
arranged between the commanding officers
of the artillery districts of the Potomac and
Chesapeake by direct correspondence and
timely acquisitions. and Gen. Grant directs
that every practicable facility be furnished
by the commanding officer of the latter dis
trict so that the practice indicated may be
effectively and promptly completed. The
companies named will return to proper sta
tions as soon as practicable after close Of
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
ON PRACTICE CRUISE
NAVAL BATTALION, d. c., TO
LEAVE SEPTEMBER Is.

The tackles Of the Naval Battalion of
the District OF Columbia National Guard
were made happy today when they received
General Orders. No. Is, issued by Gen.
George H. Harries and signed by Acting
Adjt. Gen. William S. Hodges, directing
that a practice cruise be taken by the
Naval Battalion the U. 8. s. Puritan to
cover the period from September Is to Sep
tember q. inclusive.
1t is further provided that "the acting
cssary coal and other supplies and the
nine days.
Officers and enlisted men participating
In the cruise shall receive pay for nine
days, under the provision Of section IA of
the act of Congress approved January q.
1903.
There will be allowed for the cruise l
head cook, at $3.50: assistant cooks, at
81 each, and mess attendants, at $1.5O
each per day.
'On the return of the battalion to its
station the commanding officer will submit
to these headquarters full report of the
work of the command during the cruise.
Enlisted men will provide themselves
with at least one change of underclothing,
socks and two towels, together with such
other toilet articles may reasonably be
desired
'On the last day of the cruise there will
be careful inspection of all the issued
clothing and equipment followed imme-
diately by such action as may be necessary
to put and maintain the clothing and equip
ment in the best possible condition. Es-
pecial attention will be given hammocks,
blankets and small arms.
Government employees will be furnished
with certificates covering the period Of
scrt ice unc er this order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
He MAY GO TO MANILA
RUMOR AS TO FUTURE MOVE
MENTs OF GEN. AINSwoRTH.

An interesting rumor is in circulation in
military circles to the effect that Maj. Gen.
Fred Ainsworth, military secretary, may
be ordered to Manila as the relief of MAJ.
Gen. Leonard Wood, in command Of the
Philippines division. Gen. Wood has been
on duty in the Philippines for nearly four
years. which is much beyond the usual pc
riod of service in that quarter. He is en-
titled to transfer to a home station, and 1t
is said at the War Department that his
further service in the Philippines depends
on his own wishes in the matter.
Gen. Ainsworth has been constantly on
duty at the War Department for moro
than thirty years, latteriy in charge of the
record and pension Office. There are nu-
merous precedents for his assignment to
line duty the most striking being the de-
tail of Gen. Corbin to command the army
in the Philippines while he held the Office
Of adjutant general. an office since merged
into that of military secretary, now held
by Gen. Ainsworth. Other somewhat SIM
liar transfers was that of Gen. Weston,
commissary general Of subsistence. to the
command of the Department of the Luzon,
and that of Gen. Greely, chief signal off,
Ger. to the command of the Pacific division
In the absence of the President and Sec
retary Taft 1t is impossible to obtain any
definite information on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
OUT OF COMMISSION.
Orders Issued Regarding Three of the
Warships.

Three Of the vessels of the navy which
recently took part in the review at Oyster
Bay will be placed out of commission in
accordance with orders issued at the Navy
Department today. The big monitor Puri-
tan. which is now on her way from New
port News to this city, will be placed out of
commission on her arrival here and turned
over to the District Naval Battalion.
The cruiser Minneapolis win be placed
out of commission at the League Island
navy yard. and the torpedo boat Talbot will
be placed in reserve at the Naval Academy
for the use Of the midshipmen.
The battleship Connecticut, which was
built by the government at the New York
navy yard, has been ordered placed in COM
mission at New York September 20, or as
soon after that date as practicable The
Connecticut is one of the ships that have
been suggested to take the President to
Panama, but it is not thought that she will
be ready in time for that service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
SAID TO VIOLATE LAW
PRESIDENTS ACTION IN MATTER
OF REFORM SPELLING.

The discovery was made by a Washing
ton lawyer today, it is said, that the action
of President Roosevelt in putting into eff
feet the simplifed spelling may be in viola
ton of a law that was passed by Congress
some years ago.
1t was said this afternoon that about
twenty-five years ago Congress passed a
Joint resolution, which was approved by the
President. making Websters unabridged
dictionary the standard for government
shedding, and that the law has never been
repealed.
1t was also stated that there is on record
a decison of the United States Supreme
Court affirming the resolution.
The lawyer who is stated to have made
the discovery declares that 1t may tie up
the proposed spelling simplification until
Congress repeals the old law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
G R AIN IN Q q I R Y
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS-
SION WILL BEGIN THE nth.

What will really be the beginning Of the
great grain elevator inquiry by the inter-
state commerce commission will begin in
Chicago on September II. The commission
will reopen the somewhat famous Peavey
case of the grain elevator company of that
name, and the Union Pacific railroad. 1t
will be recollected that this case which
was originally opened by the commission
on it's own initiative in 1903 was against
the Union Pacific railroad, which was pay
ing the Peavey company one cent and
half per hundred pounds for handling the
grain brought it by the railroad. 1t was
held that this payment was in the nature
of a rebate but after the case had been
threshed out at that time the commission
decided that there was nothing in the law
to prevent the payment for this service,
and that the payment was not unreason-
able.
Additional Facts Developed.
1t is now claimed that several important
additional facts regarding the relations of
the railroad and the grain elevator COM
pany have been developed and these will
be brought out during the coming hearing.
The commission wants to hear all the facts
in this case, as it will probably throw con-
siderable light on the general subject of
railroads and grain elevator charges which
tion in response to the acts of Congress.
circular has already been sent out by
the commission calling for facts in the
grain elevator business from all of the
railroads in the country. Responses have
already been received from a number of
railroads and there are special agents of
the commission now in the field gathering
additional data.
The commission expects to devote two
days In Chicago to the hearing of this
case, and will then take up the case of
the Lumber Association against the rail-
roads In relation to stakes on lumber cars
1t will be recollected that this case SO far
as related to the Southern lines and the
Central Trunk Line Association, was held
in Washington this summer The railroads
have previously forced the lumber men to
furnish the stakes holding the lumber on
the gondola cars and have charged them
freight on the stakes as well. The Southern
and Central roads abolished the freight
charge and the lumber men claimed that
this In aggregate relieved them of an an
nual expense of s., 100000 The cases have
now been continued by mutual consent.
pending experiments by the railroad COM
pany as to equipping lumber cars with per-
manent stakes and ties. This If done, will
relieve the lumbermen of $4,OOOOOO addi-
tional expense. The hearing in Chicago
will be the first that has touched the west
ern lumber-carrying roads.
There will probably be a quorum of the
commission present at the Chicago hearing.
and on the 10th one member will go to
Omaha. where the inquiry into the coal
carrying roads will be resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Revolutionists Get $1o7, 900.

vLADIVOSTOK, September S.-By means
of bold artifice a party of revolutionists
today obtained possession of 100000.
which had been sent here for the 18th Regi-
ment. Three men attired as an officer and
two soldiers In uniform Of that regiment
appeared at the bank where the money was
on deposit and withdrew the entire amount.
The men disappeared Immediately, and
later 1t was learned that they were inn
pOstOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Ordered to the Philippines.

Sergeant, first class, William H. Thomas,
Hospital Corps. on temporary duty in this
city receiving a course of instruction in
photography and Identification work at the
Washington barracks. has been ordered to
the depot of recruits and casuals. Fort Nc
Dowell, Cal. from which place he will take
the first available transport to Manila, p. L,
for duty in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
TWO KILLED IN SMASH
TEN ALSO INJURED IN A HEAD
ON COLLISION.

persons were killed and ten injured in a
head-on collision of two passenger trains
this morning at Woodland, Marshall county,
twenty-four miles south Of here, on the
Ohio River division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. The trains came together on
a bridge near Fish creek.
The dead are Richard Parsons and Ed
ward Waegel, the firemen of the engines.
The fatally injured are Engineer Dillon
and an unknown man found In the wreck
age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
YELLOW FEVER IN HAVANA.
Quarantine officials Taking Precau-
tions With Vessels From Cuba.

Reports to the marine hospital service
show that yellow fever continues to make
occasional appearance in Havana. There
was one fresh case In that city the last
week in August. that of a young Spaniard.
Several cases were reported from planta-
tions near Havana. Another case of yellow
fever in Havana was reported September 3,
the victim. dying two days later.
The quarantine officials are taking un-
usual precautions in the fumigation of yes
sells arriving in this country from Havana
and other Cuban points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
COLLECTORS UNION.
Eighty-Five "Chasers" Form Windy
City Organization.

CHICAGO, September 8.-Announcing
that they were tired of chasing hopeless
'delinquents," eighty-five collecting agents
met yesterday and organized collectors
union. They propose to protect them
selves against INSCRIPTIONS persons" who
refuse to pay their debts. 1t was decided
to prepare list of names of those who by
various devices postpone from one week to
another the payment of installments. At
the regular meetings of the union, which
will be held every fortnight, the dead
beat list will be revised and each col
lector then will start out with a memoran-
dunn giving hints as to how different debt
ors should be approached. 1t Is proposed
later to affiliate with the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor.