davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
Mdtnng, Tarmer!

Sabt Chr Soier. Seu, aartcif elm. yssiSer. aorr,
&ogeen. @erle. @ier, Butter poer lberhaupt
irsenoipeld1e 5armprooutte gu uertauIer? @enn
70, bann id1reibt crit al Sol. 3. Ragle. Gubuaue.
Soma, nro iragt i'm INN ietne Sreiie. Nian
a~breifre sinfah: y. y. yasie, Dubuaue. Soma.
n. Is. - Serr Nagie tautt uno oerfGufr aud
Staots unb Jarmeiaenthun
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
WMte WeleQenheit,

nm 2ano 5u onitdnoigen Ireiieu Su tauien in
elmer oenticheu tatholiidlen @eneiuoe nit 6irde
uuo Sdbule i'm noroOitIidher Soma. 9lud, iii in
oieier 6emeinbe cine aus gejeid,uete @eleaenbeit.
UNI cine Npptbsfe. einen @eneral. Store uno
eireu @roeerpsStore gu e%rbfneu. lin ndbere
Qlustunft idreibe man at
Nep. Nm. N. QuufeI. RoIbua. 0nmn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
Oeaeu Greb6idla0eu.

Sh empiehIe HERMIT Stroop's berihmte
beutit9e 1uloer. 9ieielben beilet ieoen (roh
nidbt auIgebrodlener( 3rebs ioiuphl ~inrerlidl ais
auBerIidb. 9ns arertauut ein5te bette Mittel. nm
NagentrebS erioI9retb 5u beiIeu. ysegen Nuhe'
rem. Seugnine II. l. no, ibreibe mon az;
Sppars 9. Speoiug,
CT. 9uedS. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
$3.50 nad) Ne,u Sauen, Gunn., unb
Suriif $3.50,

plus $1.0O BON Chicago, pia Nidel
Elate Subn, am 2, B., 4. unb 3.
SUM; c%beniaas iIber Nem Dort Su
Grturlionsroten. acknowledgements:
bis 30. Suni, lpenn gclpilni6t. Nidcl
Ylatc Sffice; 3immer 29S. no. 113
aOams Ctr, Chicago, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29

6taa Soma, ls.
Dubuque 9ountD, 90"
NM ~ S,mius p s Te9' s TsaSssn' ob sns
uenauuter Banr. btitmoren feierltd, soR
mad unisrsm bslten @tisn nne Slaubeu ppraebeuper
AuSiptiS Opuitanoig. Dapr uuo ribttg 1T; uno bas
bic obtn ansegtbeueu eutBabsn bona noe" giasn.
ibum bsinster Sanf in ibrsr Gapaettdt ais Corpora.
ton limb; uno bab fem Esttl %OtritlbeH beiaeter Saut
III BEN Srpede setitbsn ooer oor9sip often morben III,
nm ais 2beu lbrer @uthotep a~naesebtn su nerbeu.
W. .. 3ap 9rafoeHt.
Z. q. StmIuq, Bieespr1hoeut
9or mir uut,ritri.ben uMo bsihporen BON u. g.
Ton uno Z. &. 2emiug, an oislem 81. lace bes
Dloi 1906.
lSieeeI.l V. {. 3tsgenbaum.
Df,Htlibtr Jlotar.
Senhsinigt Don:
Srnut 8tIL.
Samts III. 8urh,
Ttrsttoren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
Tret
&ranfe

Denn sic NIT eipem WlaeenIeisen obsr ben
baour6 berporgerufenen urladeu, ais Der
itopiuns, irdGer weber, perStsyten, Nerpsittat.
taurem Auftohen, g%etftser .Niebsrsti@laqen'
bsit, Ssbbrtmnru, dmsrrbsipe Rjw. nfipy
bebattet fino, oaHn i@reiben Ste mir nno Id
iperoe Sbnen ein freies Yadst nletner 9dgen'
tabletten ieuoeii, ipelfe Sic IN stiir5e .Peiler
iuerber, S6on bic eriie 2ofi6 gibt geipobnli1
Ginoerune. Wian gbreffirc;
JOHN A.. SMITH,
4S9 yipria Slss,
Mtlwamsss, gsis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
Giue 1yabrt fir bic 9mnbreiic

Plus $1.OO bon Chicago uah Bottom
lnD suriid. bia Der Tidel SLATE
9a6n, bonn 81. Wai biz gum 9. Suni
einihlieBli6. Nnd @rfurllons~
S~abrpreiie pin Nen 9ort Gitp.
Observation-Disclosures be9ren5t auf ben
Is. Suit. Sobn 3. Callahan n.
General Nsent. 3immer 29S. No.
113 @oams Strabe, Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
AaiehanOluna.

Serr AIois Safet, go. 1919 SounsStraBe, 3u.
buoue. Soma. bat iietS cine politduoiee 9IiSuabl
sinheiniiidlsr uro impprtirter aGieiorten pors
rathig. ausmartise Seiteaun9en iueroeu prompt
beiorgt. 9reisliite miro aui 8erlanaen gerne
suaeiduot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
BON Chicago mad Snfialp, y. o.,

uub 3uriid pia Der Nidel Ylatc Balm,
8u elmer Snbrt pins % Gents mir
Die HunorciIe. Sidets nerben bon
Chicago aus am g., 10. unb II.
Suni perfauft perben, NIT 8iidfebr
begren5t aif ben 25. Sum-. lin
giu5elbeiten penDe man it'd on Die
Nidel Ylate Office, $40. 113 Ibanls
Str, 3immer .29S. Chicago. Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
Mhtung, aatbolifem!

I'd, bin Der Briiuoer Der tatholiihen Golpnie
IN oieier @eeenb uno babe bic Snooiiruue oes
HiarrerS oieier 8irdle.
Sd fam 3hnen ausrnhrrsiuet'e quite &duie
III gruBen liuo fleiuen 1ar5ellen a%nbietel, iuoupn
einige nabe oieIer ipddieubeu 1000 @inpohuer
sohlenoen Staot gelegen limb. east MIDI 6uh
@irculore ienoeu, ,uelde oieie Beseub uno hire
%ortheile beidlreiben. 8atholiten fumnen tort
iu6hreno. Rene Stride: meroen balo cine Sdhule
baden. &arlau u. Douns, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6od Sslano &p., Geriaiaes, Miiiouri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
Mdtuug, fatboliime Sanolmder!

Iplt Shr Saub in elmer tathpliideu Nniiee=
luna, 10 tonlrit mad, bent reidhen aim &iuer' lbol.
pier ipiro eldn bic bette @eleaeuheit gebuteu.
3ae Hnrb III biHia uno iieiat idhre0. Nae Nrter
U~etretoe lietern groBe @riiten. I'd, iuerbe ale
Nniragen III oettidl ooer engliif beantiuprten.
M. r. SCHWEICH,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
3n %rcrfanicn.

Nuseeiudtte 5ornIdnoereieu III oieieni unb au-
eren5euoen Counties. 9ioro uuo Sin Gututa
Sanoereien. s prusentige. erittln'fse 5arm'
pupotheten.- Z. y. @arip, 513 Sant & 3niurs
nnee SloG, Snbnaue. Noipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
Mhtums, Seutide &atbolifen !

giele 5armen BON 100 0lder nno oariiber, All
SO bis $40 per 9lder. iino bier inter a~inffieen Be
oinguneen an tauieu. Ser Spben 1T iebr gut iur
NeiSen unb aroeren turSen 8etreioeban geeies
net. 9afet bic quite @eieeenbeit uidt ben Slns
oerSsInubigen. aird)e nit oeutidlem 9rieiter lit
bier. 8oiibern lit Elm id16res Stdotd)en. 9ebn
Qieilen BON bier III 5iih Greet. ba iino 5armen
BON 1876 Nder uuo oariiber BON $500 bis $1,000
inter g~Initigeu Bebiugungen 5u tauieu. aatbos
liidhe aird,e, oeutld1er Y~riejter unb Sdnle limb
bier. Rommt uno ieht! 3~usfunit IN 0eutidl
uub gnsliit3 BON u. b. 1irfs, Ruitbern. east.
Canada,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
Gin beutiher fatbslitMer Mr3t

miro fir eiu Stdbtdlen unb 9nnbeerteiube ge-
iudt. Nusfdlten limb gut. lin rd6ere 2tuSeunit
uenoe man fih an q. E., care CATHOLIC Irinting
Go. 3ubuaue. 1oma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
Fir Die erite Ill. &ommunion.

@roSte Nusipahl oeutid1er unb engliicher @e
betblid)er, 6uientran5e, aerSeu nno oergleitel
BEL s.. !. 3icbei, 1921 glapsStraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
Siele Aatholifen famien 9ano

in benz beiten iunsen NIB meiit tatboliidhen
County gbnun6s. I'M irudtbaren Aim Riper-
3hal i'm 6esen.. 5rndts, aurns uno Giebs @ebiete
oeS rSonnenid1ein : StaoteS". Sdlone 6nrmen
S3 bis $50 per Ncre. gbene @rns : Rrnirte.
Sdnnr5er Soben. 9ebm = tlrterlaae. Y1iloc
9inter. aird1e uto Gfarrer. 0seiunoes seaier
uno alirta. 3rei Gruteu beSablen ods 2nnb.
81 ueue 5anlilien limb oa. Naer geht es gut.
Sh nehme mid, ber aatholiteu unentgeltIid an.
esaet Hoitmarten bel unb ifreibet I'M NuSs
tunit an
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
Mdtnns, fatbolijde 9anoimher!

5n Der gahe pom Selpre. 9bparbs Co.. 8aus
los, III nod sutes 9aro bilig su baber. 100 elder
tonnsn 'lr $500 bis 50, 200 getauit peroen, ie nat
Der gage. @s limb 20 tathpliidne 5amilieit bier
nninilig NIB mir iiio geeentudrtis nit bent Saue
elmer neuen Stride be9rifen. 8as 2auo bier III
iehr gut uro bringt 20 bis 80 8uibel 9Sei5eu uno
25 bis As 8orn per Nder. 6aier uro 8erite ges
oeiheit audi gut. 9dbere NuSfuuft in 9eutidD
poer engliih ertheilt
Safob GALES, Selsre, aanIas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29

plus $1.00 bon Chicago. pia Der
Nidel Ylate Sabn. bonn 81. Mai bis
gum 8. SUM eini6!ieBlih; audi pia
Sem Dort @itp 5u @rturiions Sabre
p%reilen. 8ildfabrts9ren5e bis 10.
Suli, ipenu geipiinlht. 1anlpblete,
Sabrpreiie unb nabere .Slngaben lpers
ben auf 8uui6 gelieiert, lpenn man
lih an Sobn . Is alnban II. Sc
neral Ngent, 3inmer 298, Np. 113
NoamS StraBe, Chicago, SQ..
ipeuoet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29
6nte uerbeHerte Jarmen III
berfanfeM.

@ute oerbeierte 5armen i'm iuoliden Minnes
iota 5u oertauien. 9eidbte 3ablungsbeoinguns
gen. I'm ndbere N~ustunit ifreibe man an
6eibtrt ". yRelo, Iinoert, Rinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-29

- :. =. Sransen. beutider Ibnos
fat uno Nutar, 3imn,er Alb Oifiess
Gebdube, 8. unb Iains StraBe.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
RAT BITE KILLS WOMAN.
Aged Paralytic Found Dead After At.
tack by Rodents.

Elizabeth, N. j., Sept. Z. = Bitten
to death by rats, Mrs. Elizabeth Van
Hart, paralytic, sixty years old, was
found lifeless in her apartments. Her
daughter-in-law heard the squealing of
rats in Mrs. Van Hart's room. AS she
entered several rats ran past her and
escaped.
Mrs. Van Hart was seated in chair,
while around it the carpet was soaked
with blood. A doctor was called, and
his examination of the body showed
that the woman had bled to death, an
artery in the foot having been severed.
The flesh on both feet had been al
most entirely eaten away and some of
the flesh on the face had also been torn
off.
1t was apparent that the woman had
been attacked by rats as she sat in the
chair, and, being unable to call for aid
as her vocal cords We're paralyzed, she
had died terrible death.
1t is supposed that Mrs. Van Hart
was asleep when attacked and that
when the artery in her foot was cut
by the rats teeth she quickly became
SO weak from loss of blood that she
was unable to escape. Mrs Van Hart
had been a paralytic for several years.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
Weather Forecast.
General Markets.

New York, Sept 6.
WHEAT-After a steady opening, wheat
sold off Nc. to &c. under bearish cables
fine weather, liquidation and prospective
larger receipts; December, 80 5-16aS0 9-16c.l
May, S31sa83 5-16c.
CORN-Option market was weaker, ow-
ing to liquidation and bearish crop news
December, 51Aa5,-ac.; May, 491zc.
TALLOW = Firm; city, 51sc.; country,
5a5ssc.
HAY-Firm; shipping, e5a75c.; good to
choice, 9oc.a$1.
BEANS-Steady; marrow. s2.S5a2. 90; me-
dium, s1.65a1.7O; pea, s1.521a; red kidney.
$S15
HOPS-steady; state, common to choice,
1905, 11a17c.; 1904 and olds, nominal.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 24Aa24s4c.
firsts, 22a23kc.; seconds, 2Oa21c.: eastern
dairy, choice, 2Sc.; firsts, 21a22c.; renovat-
ed, dairy, extras, 21hc.; factory, firsts,
1Sc.; packing stock. No. 1, 1Sc.
CHEESE-State, full cream, best, large
and small. 12s4c.; fair to good, large, 12i4a
121ac. small, 11Aa12Ac.: half Skins, best,
large, exc. small, sAa1oc.; part skins,
prime, 81ka9c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per doz-
en-, 25c.; nearby, fresh gathered, firsts to
extra firsts, 22a24c.
MILK-The price of milk today is ST.
per forty quart can.
POTATOES-Fir and in good demand;
Jersey, prime, per barrel, $.75a2: do,
culls, per barrel. 90c.as1; bulk stock, per
bushel, 50a55c.
LIVE Unchanged; fowls, IA
a141ac.; old roosters, 91sa10c; spring
chickens, 1S1aa15c.; ducks, ua12c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Firm and in
good demand; fowls, choice, 1870: do,
fair to good, 14c.; old roosters, &C.; broil-
ers. nearby, 15a19c. do, western, 14a17c.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
They Won But One of the
Two Games Played At
West Side Park With the
Champions
BIRDS NOW ON SECOND PERCH
TOOK TWO GAMES FROM SAIL
ORS-LATTER WHITEWASHED
IN FIRST SET-TO-BUFFALO
WON FROM TORONTO AND Ro-
CHESTER RFOM MONTREAL.

The loss by the Skeeters of one of yes
trday's two games played with the cham
pions cost them second place. The okeet-
ers had tied the score at the end of the
seventh round of the first set-off by add
ing three tallies to the one already to
their credit. Then the Grays went to
bat with big stick and hammered Mack
out of tn box. They annexed four talhes
to the four they already had. Thielman
took Mack's place. The Skeeters in the
same round got on to Cronin's curves and
came within an ace of again tying the
score.
The second game was a walkover for
the Skeeters Foxen held the visitors
down to five scattered hits out of which
they managed TO get one man over the
plate. The Skeeters got eleven hits off
Wheeler and had nine runs to their credit
at the end of the seventh inning, when
the game was called on account of dark
ness. Pete Cassidy made two home
runs.
The score:
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
WANTS BISHOP TO EXPLAIN.
Policy Holders Committee TO Defend
Itself From Methodist's Attack.


New York, Sept THE Internation-
al Policy Holders committee spent
most of session discussing the let
ter written by Bishop McCabe to for
mer Judge Parker, in which the bishop
said he was satisfied with the make
up of the ticket nominated by the New
York and Mutual companies and that
he thought the present managements
of those two companies were trying
to give the policy holders an efficient
and honest administration.
Judge Parker told the committee that
the bishop had not attended any of the
meetings, although frequently request
ed SO to do, and knew nothing about
the work of the committee.
The committee last week telegraph
ed an invitation to Bishop McCabe to
appear before the committee and ex-
plain his attack ON it's work.
1t is the intention of the committee
If Bishop McCabe does not appear to
give out a long letter from the Rev.
Russell III. Conwell, the other clerical
member of the committee, in which
DR.. Conwell takes issue with the
bishop.
The action of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company in placing on its ticket
the names of four members of the
committee-Judge Gray, General Ira
cy, Colonel Shook and FL. N. Higin-
b0tham-against the protest of those
gentlemen was made the basis of a
resolution of protest.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
Gotham 70 Recover 81 200 .ooo.

New York, Sept. 7.-That the city
will receive at least $1,200000 for sign
ing quitclaim deeds to a large amount
of Coney Island property which john
Y. McKane distributed among his
friends when he was in the heyday OF
his political power is the confident ex
pectation of Comptroller Metz ano
Thomas f. Byrnes, appraiser of real es
tate for the finance department The
machinery of the law has been sci
working to enable the city to get al
least one-third of the value of the city
land which McKane, before his power
was broken and he was sent to prison
for his political misdeeds. distributed
among his friends or sold, even though
he could not give deeds for the land.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
THE TEST OF A GLASS OF
WATER

The proof of a railroads comfort is the
levelness of its roadbed. The roadbed
of the West Shore Railroad is 50 smooth
that it is said that a glass of water fi.l-
ed to the point of oyerfowing, may be
set on the floor of a train over this road
running mile minute, and not DIR p
will be spilled through jumping or j rk
ing. The perfection of the roadbed on
this line is equaled by its entire equip
ment. Coaches that are palaces on
wheels, containing every comfort and
convenience known to the finest clubs
and hotels. A dining car service that is
famous wherever railroads are known,
and all this combined with perfect safety
and the highest speed. 1t is fact worthy
Of note that Lake Shore trains run ON
time They arrive and depart ait the
time advertised Tell your agent to have
your ticket read over The Lake Shore,
and for full information concerning
rates, routes and service, address ]. w.
DAILY. Chief Asst. Gon'I Pass'gr Agt..
Buffalo,, N. X; A. T. Smith. Gen'i.
Pass,gr Agt., Cleveland. Ohio, or w. j.
Lynch, Pass'gr. Traffic Mgr, Chicago
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
Huqhes NAV Accept Nomination.

New York, Sept T. Charles E.
Hughes, says the Press, win accept
the Republican nomination for govern
or if a certain contingency arises
namely, if the Republican leaders de-
eide that his candidacy is required for
the party welfare. The growing con
viction in all ranks of the party was
that the leaders would arrive at such
a decision and that, too, perhaps well
in advance of the state convention.
There was an intimation from a re-
sponsible quarter that a public an
nouncement by Mr.. Hughes might be
forthcoming before many days.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
MUCH GOLD COMING.
Secretary Shaw's Order to Aid Market
Causes lmportations.

CauSeS ImportafIonS.
New York, Sept 7-Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw's action to facilitate
the importation of gold was followed
by large engagements abroad of the
yellow metal.
1t was reported that the National
City bank alone had engaged $6,OO0,-
600, and the estimate was made in a
competent banking quarter that the
secretary's order is likely to result in
bringing here from Europe $25,000,000
to $30,O00OO0.
The action of the secretary of the
treasury is designed to afford relief at
once to the strained local money mar
ket, in which the rate for call loans
ran up to 40 per cent.
Under the order of Secretary Shaw
on and after next Monday and until
further notice the treasury will make
deposits in national banks to facilitate
the importing of gold. Bonds available
by statute for investments by savings
banks in Massachusetts and New York
will be accepted at 80 per cent as Sc
curity pending the arrival of the gold.
The actual engagement of the gold
must precede the deposit, and the de-
posit must be paid as soon as the gold
arrivoS
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
Cuban Rebels to Buy Ships.

New York, Sept TAT least two,
and in all probability three, ships will
be purchased within the next few days
by the Cuban insurgents. Negotiations
for the purchase of the vessels, all of
which are good sized steamers, are now
in progress in this city. A well known
ship broker is consummating the deal.
1t is thought that one of the vessels
may be fitted out in time to put to sea
to make trouble for the Maria Herrera,
the Cuban government craft which is
now here taking on arms and ammuni-
ton.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
Mrs. William Astor III.

Boston, Sept Mrs. William AS
tor, the aged leader of New York So
ciety, is ill here in her suit at the
Somerset hotel, and several physicians
are in close attendance. There is abun-
dant evidence that Mrs. Astor has
been ill, but an official bulletin issued
by her physicians tells of a marked
improvement in her condition 1t is
now expected that she will be able to
go to her Newport home today. Ac-
cording to the brief statements of the
physicians, Mrs. Astor has been suf-
fering from "a slight cold and an at
tack of indigestion"
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
THIRTY NEW TEACHERS

The Board Of Education last night ap-
pointed the following as assistant teach
ers, the appointments to take effect Sep
tember 10:-
Mrs. Mary e. Raymond, School No.
2; Miss Emile Lommatsch, School No.
IS; Miss Ada ID. Willetts. School No. 2;
Miss Anna Haynes, School No. 16; Miss
Mary e. Scott, School No. %; Miss Mir
lam E. Bothem, School No. Z; Miss
Laura Wittemeyer. School No. Z; Miss
Margaret s. Madden, School No. %;
Miss Ethel NJ. Evans, School No. 2; Miss
Florence E. Antenreith, School No. %;
Miss Ruth e. Ellis, School No. 26 Miss
Caroline NJ Bohne, School No. %; Miss
ella v. Leary, School No. 81; Miss IAath-
crime Norton, School No. 27; Miss Anna
Wilson, School No. Z; Miss Beulah NJ.
Shrope, School No. %; Miss Anna M.
Mulligan, School No. s; Miss Mary e.
Witt, School No. Is; Miss Anna V. Cuff,
School No 6; Miss Jessamine r. Kipp.
School No. Z; Miss Margaret Shannon,
School No. %; Miss Elsie ID. Landfear.
School No. %; Miss Ida L. Whelan,
School No. 26 Miss Rosalie j. Garter
School No. %; Miss Frances r. Wiele,
School No Z; Miss Elizabeth jackson,
to be assigned by the Superintendent
MSS Mary r. Connolly, to be assigned
by the Superlntendent Miss Lillian
Decker, School No. "a; Miss Irene D.
Warren, to be assigned by the Superin-
tendent.
The following transfers were made:-
Miss katherine +. Lynch from No.
to No. 3; Miss Winfred NJ Vining from
No. 8 to No 2; Miss Rose McCourt from
No. 26 to No. 8; Mss Mary Shannon
from No. - to No. 26; Miss Florence
Mueller from No. 26 to No 12; Miss Mar
garet T. Kenny from No. 2 to No. 4; Miss
Margaret G. Herman from No. 16 to No
5: Miss Ada Sage from No. 26 TO No. 6
Miss Irene Baldauf from No Is to No
8; Miss Nettie Stout from No. 21 to No
10; Miss Jane Freeman from No. 10 to
No. 8; Miss Florence Reilly from No.
to No. 18; Miss Caroline M Laverty from
No. 8 to No. 22; Miss Grace NJ. Fran
cisco from No. 4 to No. 24; Miss Mary
Pagan from No. 25 TO No.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
BISHOP M'cABE EXPELLED.
Must Leave Policy Holders Committee
For Criticisina It's Work.


For Criticising Its Work.
New York. Sept 7,--Because of the
letter he had written indorsing the 'sad-
ministration" tickets of the Mutual
Life and the New York Life and criti-
cising the plan of campaign of his col
leagues, Bishop McCabe of the Metho-
dist church practically was expelled
from the international Policy Hold
ers' committee by unanimous vote in
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday The
committee had invited him to appear
and explain his extraordinary conduct.
He ignored the invitation. After wait
ing until the last moment the commit
tee adopted resolutions of expulsion.
Judge Parker told the committee that
the bishop had not attended any of the
meetings, although frequently request
ed so to do, and knew nothing about
the work of the committee.
The committee last week telegraph
ed an invitation to Bishop McCabe to
appear before the committee and ex.
plain his attack on it's work
1t is the intention of the committee
if Bishop McCabe does not appear to
give out a long letter from the Rev.
Russell II. Conwell, the other clerical
member of the committee, in which
DR.. Conwell takes issue with the
bishop.
The action of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company in placing on its ticket
the names of four members of the
committee Judge Gray, General Ira
cy, Colonel Shook and II. N. Higin-
botham- against the protest of those
gentlemen was made the basis of a
resolution of protest.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
Hill Will Not obev subpoena.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. flames J.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railroad, has defied the authority of
the state railroad and warehouse com
mission to subpoena him. The COM
mission issued a subpoena to Presi-
dent Hill and gave it to Erick Olson,
a complaining witness against. the rail
road, to serve. Mr.. Olsen called upon
President Hill and handed him the sub
poena. Mr.. Hill read it and said: 81
cannot attend that meeting. have too
much business on hand. don't think
l will be in the city at that time any
way"
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
President May Run, Says Cannon.

Rockland, Me-, Sept. 7.-Speaker Jo-
seph G. Cannon of the national house
Of representatives had a severe chill
while on his way here by train from
Lewiston, but recovered sufficiently to
fulfill his engagement at the Repub-
lican rally and make vigorous speech
in advocacy Of the reelection of Rep
resentatiye Charles e. Littlefield. Aft
er discussing recent utterances of Will
liam ]. Bryan and referring to the
presidency, Mr.. Cannon remarked,
Stranger things might happen than
Roosevelt being president until 1912"
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-07
Deer Iniure Connecticut Fruit

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept 7.-Deer are
multiplying SO fast in Connecticut that
the game commissioners are receiving
many notices of claims for damages
from farmers. In the peach belt pick
ers find that in the night deer invade
the orchards, nibble the fruit and pull
down branches laden with ripe fruit.
Market gardens are tempting them as
well. 1t is expected that at the next
general assembly the farmers will force
legislation to check the increase of
deer The law protects deer until 1911