davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
DIED.

BRESNAHAN-On Thursday, September 18
1905. JOHN BRESNAHAN, beloved son OF
Cornelius and Mary Bresnahan.
He was born in the District seventeen
years ago and received his education at
the Jefferson School In Southwest Wash
ingt1H- Several years ago he left school
90 learn the trade Or ornamental plasterer.
About a month ago he was stricken with
typhoid fever and died yesterday, with his
parents brother and sister around his bed
side
He was a devout Catholic and a member
Of St. Dominic's Church and Sunday school
as wen as Of the 81. Thomas S0dality. Of
that parish.
Funeral services viii be held from his
late home tomorrow morning Solemn
requiem mass viii be chanted By the Rev.
Father Ealy in st. Dominics Church at
$50 o'clock. Interment viii be made in
Mt Olivet Cemetery. The pallbearsrs viii
De selected from former playmates Of the
youth.
DODGE Suddenly, about $40 p m, ELIZA
BETH v, daughter Of Elizabeth s. and the
late Frederic G. Dodge.
Details elsewhere in The Times.
Notice Of funeral in tOmorrow's Post. Ii
GRAY-On tuesday. September II, 1896, in
Baltimore, W, BRUCE GRAY. aged nifty
lie was born in MARYLAND hfty-four years
ago and educated as an architect For
number of years he was in business here In
Washington and designed many private res
licences and Office buildings. His work in
Baltimore. where he designed the original
Aibaugh's Theater, was also notable.
He is survived by a widow Mrs. S. Y.
Gray, and a daughter. Edna, whose stage
name of Edna Far0n is quite well known
as a member OF Nat c. Goodwin's COM
pauy: and two young sons. Mr. Gray died
az University Hospital, IN baltimore. on
Tuesday after brief illness, and the body
viii be taken 10 his recent home in At
-antic City. n. j.. for interment.
IOOD-On Friday. September a. 1906 at las
"a. m., az the Georgetown University Hos
plral, JOHN H.. beloved husband Of Har-
riet A. Hood, in his seventy-ninth year
Funeral services at his late residence. ISL
N street northwest, Saturday evening at
o'clock Relatives and friends respectfully
invited 90 attend Intement private. at
congressional Cemetery II
Further particulars VIII be found else
Where ia The Times.
LATINA her home, Il street northwest.
MARY +. LATIN.
LEE-On Thursday. September Is. 1905. at
5.i9 j. m-s al her residence, silver Spring,
Ma, ELIZABETH BLAIR LEE, widow Of
me late Rear Admiral samuel Phillips
Lee IT. s.. ~
Services at residence. silver. Spring, 9:I5
a. m, and al 81. Johns Church. Washing
TON II a. m, Saturday, September 10. In
tetInent az Arlington. private. 1t
Fartcuiera viii he found elsewhere ia
TIERNEY-On Wednesday, September u.
lsye. - a. 4.-3 2. clock D. M MICHAEL v.
IltetlNbA- aged hfty-two years beloved
husband Of Ellen Z. TIerney, at Provi-
dence Hospital. after long illness
Services from ST. JerOme's Church. Hy-
attsVilie' Nd, saturday. September IS.
1905. at $3.50 O'Clock a. M Interment al
oak Hin Cemetery.
baltimore papers please copy) II
WRIGHT-At BREWER. Ky Mrs L =
WRIGHT, wife OF Col i. p V-rigbt
Particulars IN another column
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
HINDLE & BAYLISS.

UNDERWRITERS AND EMBAIMFRs
bTH AND II SITS. NV. Everything f7rst
class 6nd reasonable. Personal and pr,Trrt
service. Modern chapel Phone Main 5g7
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Compromise Was Reached.

The case of Benjamin Hughes VS.. the
ashingtOn-Southern and the Rich~
mOnd, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Companies, a suit for dam
ages alleged 10 have been sustained by
Hughes while trucking. was yesterday
compromised by the attorneys of both
sides, Robinson Moncure and John NJ
Johnson represented Hughes and Col
r. l. Smith represented the railway
companies,
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Funeral Of A. B. Deeton.

The funeral Of the late A. B. Deeton
took place from his home IN North Fair
fax street this afternoon and was al
tended by many friends. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev DR.
Bulla, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, and the intermcnt was
made in the Union Cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

and inst before Miss Dodge entered her
gate, he said; "Bess, have you thrown
me over for good and allY'
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Stole Paper Hangers Tools.

hanging establishment in King street,
reports 70 the police that a white man
entered his place of business this morn
ing and asked for work Being left
alone In the store a few minutes the
man made OF with a saUchel containing
scissors, brushes, etc. used in the pap
eFhanging business.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04
JERSEY PLAYED
Old TIME GAME
Wise Change Made By Muir
ray Resulted In the Signal
Defeat Of Toronto
NEWARK WON FROM BRoNC0s
NEWARK BEATS ROCHESTER,
AND BALTIMORE MONTREAL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

After the first inning in yesterdays
game between the Jersey City and To.
Fronto teams at West Side Park, it looked
as though the visitors were going to have
it all their own way, through the con-
test. but Manager Murray made wise
move in ordering Moskimon out Of the
box and placing big" George Merritt
an all-round player, in his stead. TYe
visitors didn't have look in again until
the ninth inning, when they scored one
run. Meanwhile the locals had piled up
seven runs, batting out three in the
eighth inning. Thoney, Toronto's left
fielder, slammed the first ball thrown
over the plate into centre 6eld. The two
batsmen who followed him were easy
outs, but Riggs's single put Thoney on
third. Riggs stole second. Frick drove
a long one to right good for two bases,
and sent both the runners ahead of him
home. Merritt then followed Moskimon
in the box. The locals got busy with the
bat in the second inning and tied the
score. Woods, the first man up, went
out. Vandergrift was passed to first and
reached second on Merritt's sizzler to
Roman. Clement reached first on Longs
tumble and all three bases were filed
Bean made pretty drive to left field
that scored Woods and Clement Cassi-
dy went out on a foul fly, and Keister's
line drive was nabbed by Frick. The
Skeeters again scored in the fourth in
ming and again in the sixth and wound
up their own run getting in the eighth
with rally that put through more tall
lies to their credit. Halligan drew a
pass. Moore made pretty sacrifice that
enabled Halligan to reach second. Woods
went out at first. Halligan scored on
Nandergrift's twosbaggeF to right -yaa~
dergrift got home on Merritt's safety and
Merritt followed on Clements tripe. to
the right field fence-the longest hit of
the season. Clements was thrown out at
the plate, however. in an attempt to
reach home on squeeze play.
The score.- n
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04
TO AvoID TRAVEL SICKNESS.

Car sickness. that close brother to the
deadly nausea that comes to the traveller
by sea, Is an ailment unknown to those
who journey via The Lake Shore Rail-
way. The perfection Of the roadbed on
this line-as level as your parlor floor
almost entirely eliminates the sense Of
motion. If it were not for the ever
changing, ever interesting panorama of
exquisite scenery viewed from the wide
coach windows. the passenger would not
realize the high speed maintained by the
trains over this system. Lake Shore
punctuality and Lake Shore speed are
famous the world over, but combined
with them are all the comforts of your
own home or the finest club in the land
and absolute safety. If you would
ayoid trsysl sickness and weariness. in.
convenience or annoyance, just tell the
agen< 10 hare yOur ticket read via The
Lake Shore. 1t means journey in alb
solute comfort. For full information
concerning rates, routes and service. adj
dress J. w. DAILY, Chief Asst. Genl. Pas
scr. Agt,, Buffalo, n. Il; Al. J. Smith,
deni. Passgr. Ast. Cleveland. o.. or W.
]. Lynch, passsv. Tzsffic Mgr. Chicago.
z4--x- -
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

#Batted for McGinley in ninth inning.
Jersey City 49,. Q 2 o I o i o 3 x-7
First base on errors-Toronto, 1; Jer-
sey City. 2. Left on bases--Toronto. 9;
Jersey City, 5. First base on balls-Off
Merritt. 3; off mckinley. A. Struck out
by Merritt. s; by MCKINLEY. 2. Three
base hit-Clement. Twe-base hit-Van-
dergrift Sacrifice hits-Moore. Wander
grift, Frick. Stolen hases-Cassidy,
Woods, White. Riggs. Double plays
VaIdergrift, Moore and Woods; Moore
and Cassidy; Moore. Bean and Cassidy;
Frick. MoG aveln and Yale Hit BY
pitcher-By Merritt i; by Mckinley, 1.
Passed ball--MeGovern. Umpircs-
Messrs. Kerins and Campau. Time of
game hour and As minutes. Attend
ance-750
The Sailors yesterday defeated the
Broncos by batting rally in the sixth
inning that netted them five tallies.
Faulkner was batted out Of the box in
this inning, three singles and homers by
Gatins and Foster being made off his de-
livery. The victory put Newark at the
top Of the percentage column.
The score by innings:
Newark .......00O 005 @ o KS
Rochester ....... o 90 2 o O 0-3
Batteries -Fertsch and McAuley;
Faulkner, Schultz and Steelman.
After FIVE innings had been played
without either side scoring. the Bisons
got on to Cronin's curves and batted the
i ball lalI over the field and before the
conclusion of the game had piled up nine
runs. The Champions made but one run.
| The score by innings:
| Buffalo ......... 90 @ O O 2 i A %
Providence ..... o Q 0 o o / 0--1
| Batteries Brockett and Woods; Mad
dox. Cronm and Cooper.
| The Orioles succeeded yesterday in
making it three stvaight from the Bron-
! COS BY rally in the eighth inning. The
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04
ST. BRlDGET's PLAY

"Tlle Shamrock and Rose" a beauti-
full drama, is to be presented BY members
of the St. Bridget's Lyceum at St. Brid-
Gets Hall on Monday ,esday .and
Wednesday evenings Of next. week. Some
of the best known amateur thespians are
in the cast and the play is to be well
staged. St. Bridget's Hall is expected to
be crowded each night during the play i
presentation.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04
MERElY
MENTIONED

Mayor Pagan is certainly good to
City Collector Fry. The Legislature
having cut off the fees--ahout $4,000 q
year-that Mr. Fry had
and having refused to increass .DV-~-~,
ary of the office frem $s,U00 to $4,000,
as urged by Senator Colby, Mayor Fa-
gan and his Finance Board go the res
cue of his political manager Mr.. Fry
is a valuable man TO Mayor Fagan-at
least the Mayor thinks so--and why
shouldn't he provide for him, especially
when it wasn't going to cost him any
thing. 1t was an easy matter to pass a
resolution giving Mr.. Fry an additional
$1,000, and the Mayors appointees on
the Board OF Finance offered no objec-
tion when the proposition was made to
them. OF course, the taxpayers who
have to pay the freight, won't object
either. Anything Mayor Pagan does
must be all right.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

The opponents Of Sunday base ball
receive another shock next Sunday. A
game has been arranged for that day al
West Side Park. Thousands Of persons
who have NO opportunity of witnessing
a game on any other day have urged
the managers Of the Jersey City Club to
make test case. This will be done.
If Sunday base bah games on enclosed
grounds are prohibited to satisfy the con
sciences of fanatics it would not be sur
prising if lovers Of the sport inaistsdas son
all the Sabbath laws being embossed
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA RE-
SORTS, ATlAHTA, BIRMlAa-
HAM AND MEMPHIS
.NMr,x xfl

The seaooayd Air Line Railway is the
shortest route 70 Piashurst, Camden, sa-
yannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and all re.
sorts in Florida sal the Carolinas. Three
daily trains with through sleeping and
dining cars. Nev York 70 Atlanta, Bir-
uingham and Mamphn. For resort book
lets Or iaformesion address w. 3. Conk-
Ign, g. D. 2. Agsnt, 1883 Broadway,
New yssk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

cradle Importance, and that is the new
codi6eation of the criminal laws of the
Federal government. If the House takes
up this matter the mere reading of the
bill without any discussion will take
hours to get through with it. There is
some talk that the new code will be con-
sidered by night sessions, and if so it will
aid in the clearing up of the legislative
decks.
1t is evident that there is still lot
Of work to be done. The Senate has
most Of the appropriation bills to consid-
er, but these can be gotten out of the
way with express speed if there is no
one to object, and it is the disposition of
tile Senator's to get the bills out of the
way as rapidly as possible. Notwith-
standing the large amount of work on
hand in both houses it is believed that
Congress will adjourn by the middle of
June, at the latest. and possibly few
days previous to tohat time. 4
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04
Newark and Hudson County
Men Will March to Join
the 10000 Paraders of
New York Tomorrow
THIS GlTYS CONTINGENT
GREAT DEMONSTRATION Is A
PROTEST AGAINST THE CON-
TINUANCE OF RUSSIAN TYRAN-
NY IN POLAND

Tomorrow afternoon two thousand
men from Poland and of Polish descent
living in this city, Bayonne and New
ark, will parade through the main thor
oughfares of the lower section of Jer-
sey City, on their wav to New York,
where they will help to swell the ranks
of the 10000 men who are expected to
in protest of Russian domination in the
governmental affairs of Poland. One
thousand of the local men will be in uni
form. They viii form in Sussex street,
between Warren and Washington
streets, and win march through Wash
ington street to Montgomery street
through Exchange Place, to the Twenty
third Street ferry. Extra arrangements
have been made to transport this army.
The local parade will be headed by the
Polish military committee of this city
and by Mendrzyki Band. The division
will be made up of i've battalions of In
dependent Sharp Shooters, the thirty
second division of the Young Mems Alli-
ance, the Polish Uhlmans, ST. George
Guards, second Battery Of Artillery and
First Legion of the KTakusi Kosyvierz.
The Newark Division will comprise
the Polish Sharp Shooters, Polish Ca
diets, First Regiment of Polish Artillery
(all uniformed) and big delegation of
Newark societies, including the Tam
horow. This division will also be head
ed by a oand.
Bayonne's delegation, which will also
be headed by a band, will be made up
principally of civil societies.
The demonstration even in this city
promises to be an imposing one. The
Polish mind in this country is aroused
not alone over the roopmg of Poland of
her constitution but over the manner in
which Russian cossacks are shooting
down their fellow brothers in Russian
Poland.
The local paraders will join their
brethren at No. 404 East Fifteenth
street. New York, the headquarters of
the Polish National Club. from where
the great parade will start
After the big parade a banquet will
be held at Cooper Union Hall. Publish
er Victor Wilusz, of 'The Gloss Naro-
du' c'People's Voice'D. No. 205 Wash
ington street this city, is chairman of
the committee Of arrangement, will de-
liver the address of welcome and present
a report Editor f. ]. Ziemkiewicz. of
the same publication, will also deliver
an address. A speech in English will
also be made by Mr.. Madrakowski and
one in Polish by Mr.. B. Steezynski, pres
lueHC Ol tHe IVilsH Cenfdl AlllancS. Ceu-
tral Committee of Chicago; DR.. Hagen,
of Brooklyn, and by Mr.. Peter Bialecki,
in Polish.
Resolutions Of protest against Russian
domination in Polish affairs will be Of
fered by Vietoro Wilusz.
NJ. s. Gorski will be grand marshal of
the parade. His aides will be NJ. A.
Rosskowski and W. smyth.
The paraders will decorate Washing
toms, Lafayette's and Lincolns monu-
ments in Union Square and Garribaldi's
in Washington Park with wreaths of i'm
mortelles, evergreens and flowers.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

game was close. Hatfield. the Orioles
new third baseman drove the deciding
runs home. A
The score by innings
Baltimore $500. 90 o 0 90 2 x-3
Montreal ....... / 0 90 0 o %
Batteries-Adkins and Byeis; Whalen
and Conner.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

Pimples. blotches aud al other spring
troubles are cured by Hoods Sarsaparii-
lathe most effective of all spring med
icines.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

City Collector Fry was one of the most
enthusiastic Record boomers at the din
per. His countenance beamed with hap
piness while Mayor Pagan held the floor.
and persons seated near him heard him
muttering something that sounded like:
ssHe certainly Is good to me-
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

William "a. Beach, one of the leaders
in the movement to prevent Sunday
base ball at West Side Park, adJrits that
he made mistake in declaring that Rob
ert Davis is an enemy of Jersey City
The threat of law suit brought Mr..
Beach to his senses. In letter of apoi-
ogy Mr.. Beach confesses that he does not
know MIR. Davis and that he had no
ground on which to base his hbellous
statement. Some people imagine that
politicians are the target for all kinds Of
abuse and that they have license to say
anything they please about Them. If
MIR. Beach entertained this notion he has
changed his mind.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

City Clerk McCasthy's income has
also been reduced by the anti-fee law.
If the Board of Aldermen found a way
to raise his salary maybe the Mayor
and his cabinet wouldn't put up howl.
To make matters more interesting the
Board of Street and Water Commission
ers ought to give Water Registrar Peck
hams salary boost.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

eve. the people of New Jersey" as
Senator Colby, Mayor Pagan. and Geo.
L. Record proclaimed themselves. were
in high glee last night. A dollar dinner
had been given in their honor and the
opportunity they had been hankering af-
ter to launch a United States Senatorial
boom for Record was afforded them.
Mayor Pagan at an opportune moment
let the cat out of rhe bag. He sprang
the Record boom and it was 1ater pushed
along by Senator Colby. Now that the
programme of the so-called reformers is
known, it is expected thar every Pagan
follower in Hudson County will shout
from the house tops for Record the po-
litical Moses. who is to save New Jer-
sey from the grasping corporations and
political bosses.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

and the same will be payabls to til
Water Registrar, OF the office Of II
Water Department, Room 19, Ctr Hal
Jersey City, N. ].
Penalties for non-paynant wiliHbe adj
ed as follows.-On all rents remainin
unpaid on the 1st day of July. 0NB d
PER CENT.
On the list day of September, TW
(2) PER CENT.
On the 1st day of November, THREl
(3l PER CENT.
Interest at the rate of SEVEN G
PER CENT. per annum will be adde
to all rents remaining unpaid on the 20e
day of December, following.
Water rents for the year 1906-190
will not be received for property in al
rearN until such arrears are paid
All property in arrears for water rent
will, at a date not later than June Is
1906, be liable to have the water shT
off therefrom without further notice
For the Board of Street and Watt
Commissioners.
GEO. T. BOUTON.
Dated, Jerssv CO. April IS. 1905
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

Oscar Freibourg was one of the Pagan
political stars who enjoyed the dollar din
ner. He did his ''smiing" act, dividing
the honors with sJiIn' Mccarthy, who,
when not playing to the gallery, did his
famous handshaldng turn.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04
WEATHER tNDicA TfoNs

NEW YORK, May 4, 190e-Fors-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s
r. NJ. Saturday Fair to-day; ssowers
tonight and Tomorrow; variable winds.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

#Batted for McGinley in ninth inning.
Jersey City -. O 0 / o i o 8 x-7
Toronto ..... 0 O O O O o 1-3
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-04

Dated. JeEssg e.. Aprll 9. l90a,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
THE HUMAN BODY.
>"mpnsiti"n af the House In Which
Minus Spirit Adde'S.

1"mpnsitinn of the House IN Which
Minus Spirit Adde'S.
The foundation of the human body
IS composed Of 206 bones, covered
with OBJ voluntary muscles. The
smaller blood vessels nrc so numerous
M to be beyond tue telling, but we
tave no fewer than about 1000 arteries
through which the hood Is always
flowing under the government Of the
heart.
The blood Is composed OF two constlt.
ucnts. termed 10y Psychologists red md
white corpusclcs, numbering some thou.
sands of millions.
Our house has something Hike 600
tiny telegraph wires. called nerves.
connected with the brain aud spinal
cord. and these little wires are always
throbbing with messages which they
telegraph to the main oilicc-the brain
BESIDES these there nre the sympnthet-
H. wires. or nerves, numbered by thou.
sands. which help the former.
The front OF our house, the skin, has
been measured up and found, lr spread
out 10 cover fifteen square feet.
The ventilation scheme by which we
get our fresh mir Is built OF such fine
porous stun that. IL spread out, Il
would he found TO cover n stretch Of
land big enough to contain fifteen
roomcd house. we refer to the lungs
which have hundreds OF millions Of
air cells.
10 every square inch or the palm Of
The hand are 1900 pores willie tho
number of sweat glands In the skin
generally Is 2,50O,0O0. Their function
Is to deposit sccrctlons upon the skin;
hence the necessity OF II daily tub to
wash this stun away. otherwise 1t clogs
the sweat glands md prevents thclr
proper working.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
Merchants & Miners
Transportation Go.

Steamship LInss for Boston, Prsvi.
ecnce and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk,
ior Boston every Tuesday, Wednes.
day, Friday and Sunday. Leaves for
Providence every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday. Steamers sail from
Norfolk at 600 p. m.
leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily. eXcept Tuesday and Wednesday,
at p. M. connecting for Washington.
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to Baltimore, one way, $500;
round trip, $500. including stateroom
berth. Accommodations and cuisine
unequalled.
Freight and passengers taken for
all points North and South. Steamers
leave Baltimore. foot OF Long Dock,
daily, at p. m.
Only line running Sunday stenmor
between Newport News and Balti.
moro. For further information. apply
to D. r. MCNEIL, Agent,
New port News. Va.
General Offices. Baltimore. Mo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
why Dream. Come rrue.

There is a scientific explanation OF
the fact that Illness, at least, cnn be
torctold in dreams. The theory is that
when man is dreaming his mind IS
more sensitive than in his waking
hours, for the simple reason that his
actual surroundings are not engaging
any OF the minds attention. Thus 1t
happens that when some disease has
set in, the man awake docs not feel It
in its earliest stages, although the
active mind In sleeping body does
feel It, The sleeper dreams, let US say.
that he Is suffering some COMPLAINT of
the leg, and two or three days later, the
disease having developed he finds that
he really has got a bad attack of rhcu.
matism. Harvey, who discovered the
circulation Of the blood, records having
had dream In which bee stung him
In his left thigh, on place where n
couple Of days later appeared an ugly
ulcer The ulcer must have been de.
veloping. OF course ut the time of the
dream. but what the man In ftiIl con.
seriousness could not perceive the man
with only an active inind-i. e., dream.
ing-easily notices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
The Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. Mooney on
call strong early in the day. later
easier and much lower: 36 per
cent ruling rate; 80 closing bid 1.2
offered at rs. Time loans very strong,
GO DAYS, 90 days 8: six months G IL
per cent. Prime mercantile paper G
l-2 per cent: sterling exchange
weak with actual business in bankers
bills at 4S4.20 n 1925 for demand.
and at 1925 4 479.30 for GO day bills.
Posted rates $50 $50 1-2 and 4S5 a
4S5 IL. Commercial bills $50. Bar
silver GS 81. Mexican dollars 81 Ia.
Government bonds firm. Railroad
bonds irregular.