davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-18
MRS. WAKEFIELD RECEIVES
Second Reception At The Mansion.

II was not generally known that Mrs
Warfield inaugurated her Thursday
afternoon receptions at the Executive
Mansion last week. The second of
Mrs. Warfield's Thursday at homes
was held this afternoon and there
we're large number of callers
Assisting were Mrs Tilghman, wife
of the Secretary of State, and Mrs
Hopes, of Philadelphia, sister of Gov
renor Warfield. 1t is generally under
stood that Mrs Warfeld will continue
the observance of her Thursday after
noon receptions from now on.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-18
Sale Postponed.

The sale of carpets at the State
House, and also of the old ComptroIl-
er's office, has been postponed from
Saturday. January 90. to the follow
ing Thursday, January %. Bond will
be required for the removal of the
building in the required time See ad.
in aoother column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-18
Military Hop

The members of Company g, Mary
land National Guard will give sec
ond grand hop at the Assembly Rooms
next Wednesday evening January "A.
The hop given some weeks ago was a
great success and this one promises to
eclipse it predecessor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-18
Insurance Notice.

am Soliciting People TO join the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, OF a. A. Co.,-and
desire some protection against loss by fire, at
actual cost. / can not get around TO call on
you all. In time 50 most cordially ask you
TO write us before your policies expire and
let Us figure on IL, with YOU and see if X Will
not be to your advantage TO join us and take
advantage OF this Mutual Home Protection.
Address, II. s. MANCHA, Secretary,
Glen Burnie. Md,
r 20 Church circle, annapolis. DIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-18
ADVERTISE

your Wants, For Sale, Lost, and
round IN the
EVENING CAPITAL.
only Daily In City and read by
Everybody.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20
SAFETY FIRST

No matter how fine the coaches or
high the speed, safety is the first con-
sideration In travel. The trains of The
Michigan Ccntral--"The Niagara Falls
Route"-are among the finest and most
luxurious in the world, providing every
comfort that one could possibly desire,
but ON this road Safety comes first.
The entire route is protected by every
device that skill can devise or money
provide. More care is taken to protect
the traveller than really seems nee
essary, but it is because of this extra
care that Michigan Central trains cssl
be operated at such high speed without
danger. Freedom from dust. dirt and
unnecessary noise help to make a
trip over this line one of ever pleasant
remembrance. Tell the agent TO have
your ticket read over The Michigan
Central, and write for full informa-
ton concerning ratss, routes and SER
vice to J. W. DAILY. Chief Asst. Genl.
Passgr. Agt, Buffalo. n. y; Q. w.
Ruggles, Genl. Passgr. Agt, Chicago,
Ill, Or W. ;. Lynch, Passgr, Traffic
Mgr. Chicago, I'll. .xl .s4ssisA ii 4s-.....
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20
OFF TO EUROPE

Mi. John Dilwerth and his daughter,
Miss Bessie, of No. 80 Lincoln street,
with a party of friends from New York
and Bridgeport, Conn, sailed at four
o'clock this afternoon on the steamship
Oceanic, of the White Star Line, for a
tour of the British Isles and the Conti-
nent, which will include prominent re-
sorts in the Alps of Switzerland and
several voyages on the picturesque Rhine.
The party will include Mrs. Jentz OF
New York, and James O'Dar and Pat
rick Cooney, of Bridgeport. They were
accompanied to the pier by large num-
Der Of friends. who lined their state
rooms with flowers and wished them bon
voyage. They will be gone nearly fous
months,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20
TILL TAPPERS CAUGHT

Dominick Pisano, twenty-three years
old, of No. 266 Wayne street; James
Cavo, Twenty-Five years old, of No. 246
Wayne street, and Michael Demarko, of
No. 312 Third street, were arrested last
night on complaint of James Fitzbonda,
of No. 357 First street, on charges of
graEd larceny. The complainant is a
bartender and had occasion to leave the
saloon for some minutes in charge of
the three men, who were sitting at a
table playing cards. When he returned
he found that the cash register mad been
tampered with, and on investigation he
also found that S45 in cash and three
s'leciss amounting to SIC were missing
iaerefron. He said he suspected the
sfee men of having robbed the register
his absence. The arrests were made
Policeman Caprio. All three of the
sled men declared they were inne-
They were rema nded for further
Als;uatioI. Risano and Demarko are
atisgs aud Cavo laborer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20
MUTINOUS CREW

NEW YORK, June 90 1906 Just
when the bark La Argentina, bound for
Sario, South America, is going to sail
nobody knows with certainty. With her
mate seriously injured in the hospital
and the crew up in mutiny her early de-
parture seems almost impossible.
The trouble broke out yesterday.
There has been scarcity of seamen in
this port for some time, and, for several
days, La Argentina has been lying load
ed at anchor. On Monday a crew of
sixteen men, shipped by an agent. went
aboard. Two of the men had had deep
water experience, two had had work on
harbor boats and the remaining twelve
We're common landsmen. 1t is said that
they didn't know their destination nor
the kind of work they were to do. These,
however, they soon learned from the
able seamen, two or three of whom were
aboard.
The demands of the men to be set
ashore were refused, and all day yester-
day they were kept bending sail. Some
of the men planned escape last night. In
the afternoon, however, an order of Will
liam Rice the second mate. for one Of
the inexperienced young fellows to go
aloft was disobeyed, as he had hau III
experience Rice, it is alleged, Knocked
him down and William Rittinghan, an
able seaman interfered in the boys be-
half.
"Ill fix you when we get to sea" said
the mate to Rettingham, angered at the
latter's interference.
mo, you'll not" answered Ritting-
ham. II quit right here"
He then went to his bunk.
About $50 o'clock Rice went in and
dragged him out. and the two got into a
fight which ended in the stabbing of the
mate.
At this the entire crew quit. The flag
was hoisted upside down and soon the
police took charge, carrying Rice to the
Marine Hospital at Stapleton and ar
resting Rittingham.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20
Many Saloonkeepers Have
Already Handed out the
$500 License Ere
MANY SALOONS WILL CLOSE
THESE ARE SMALL PLACES
THAT THE BREWERS, WHO
MAINLY PUT UP THE MONEY!
CARE LITTLE ABOUT -

Many of the prosperous liquor dealers
are already beginning to hand up their
$500 for licenses to run their saloons.
The great majority of the 1.100 and odd
saloonkeepers. about seventy-fye out OF
zach hundred, are waiting for the brew
ers who hold mortgages on their places
10 hand up, or hand down, the extra 500
which Mayor Fagan's Excise Board put
npon them in raising the license to $780,
This extra money is not to come out of
The brewers's pockets without going
back. The brewers are TO make weekly
collections on the money advanced and
receive interest. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the brewers will loan this
money in order to retain places for the
output Of their concerns. 1t is estimated
by conservative dealers that the increase
In the license will not close up more than
twenty-five saloons in the city. These
are places where but few number Of
kegs or half barrels of ale or beer are
sold in week 1t is hardly probable that
the brewers will advance the extra $3.50
for the licensing of these places, and if
this IS the case 4ere will be but few of
the prosperous dealers who it was at
first supposed would profit by the high
license in shutting the little fellows out
and driving more trade to their cafes and
saloons.
s, The rich and powerful brewery con-
eerns of New York, Brooklyn, Hudson
County and Essex, and even some in
upper New York State and Western
states. practically own seventy-fve per
cent. Of Jersey Gity's ,f60 saloons
that is, they hold a mortgage, on all the
fixtures, and many of them even on the
licenses. Ambitious bar-tenders anxious
" looking forward to some day when
they would own their own saloon are
installed in the places fitted up by the
brewery people for the output of their
goods and sign heavy and binding mort
cages. Many of them have been success
full and in the course of years become the
owners of their own places of business
Others have failed to build up trade and
after paying considerable money on their
mortgages have gone to the wall and the
property went back to the brewers.
From inquiry among the most promi-
nent liquor dealers down town it is
learned that they do not expect the new
County Excise Board, soon to be APP
pointed by the Court. to revoke the ac-
tion of Mayor Fagan's present Excise
Board and put the license fee back
again to $3.50.
The local liquor dealers association
will meet in Franklin Hall this after
noon and it is said that important busi-
ness will come up. It is understood that
the Sunday closing movement will be
discussed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
LAKE SHORE RVS PACIFIC
COAST TOUR

for teachers. their friends and the pub
lie, taking in scenic features of Colorado.
Grand Canon of Arizona, California,
North Pacific Coast. Yellowstone Park
and Canadian Rockies. Special trains
leave Buffalo June Both. A thirty-day.
personally conducted all-expense tour at
absolutely net cost and under personal
direction of an experienced New York
Central Lines representative. Many
leading teachers in the States Of New.
York and Pennsylvania have joined this
tour. Write for itinerary. J. W. DAILY.
Chief Asst. G. P A., Buffalo, N. Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20
Latest Rumor Declares Hud
son Organization Repub-
licans Will Offer Him As
a Candidate
PROSECUTOR sPEER ON RECORD
HE DECLARES THE CORPORA
TIoN CoUNsEL's ANIITION is
TO DISRUPT THE PARTY.

The latest U. S. Senatorial rumor is
that organization Republicans of Hudson
will nominate former Supreme Court
Justice Gilbert Collins.
Prosecutor of the Pleas William Ell.
Speer. in speech on Republicanism at
the celebration Monday night of the an
niversary of the birth of the Republican
party. under the auspices of the Min
kakwa Club of Jersey City, said the Re-
publican party in Hudson County did
not accept either George L. Record on
John f. Dryden as its candidate for
United States Senator.
"If | were obliged to choose between
the two / should unhesitatingly select
John R. Dryden" Mr.. Speer said. ''but
l am not obliged to make any such Sc
lection, and unless l much mistake the
sentiment of the Republicans Of my
county, Hudson will put her own candi-
dates in the field and that right soon.
He will be q staunch, sterling and true
Republican. No true Republican can
support George L. Record for United
has been in full sympathy with the
principles of the Republican party. He
has time and again avowed himself to
be a free-trader, while the Republican
party stands pledged to the principles
of protection"
Mr.. Speer declared that Record was
trying to disrupt the Republican party.
The rivalry between the organization
or Dickinson Republicans and the Pagan
Republicans is so intense that it is pre-
dicted that there will be two sets of Re-
publican Assembly candidaes in the field
in Hudson County at the next election.
Here is an instance of the ill-feeling that
exists between the two factions:
When the Minkakwa Club, which is
composed of followers of Col. Dickinson,
decided to hold its anniversary celebra-
tion, the Fremont Club, in the Hudson
City section, arranged for a rival meet
ing. John Doscher, the Dickinson leader
in that part of the city, who is one of
the prominent members of the Fremont
Club, protested strongly against this
action. He said it made no difference
whether the Fremont Club held recep-
tion or not he and his friends would
attend the Minkakwa Club celebration.
This only made the Pagan members
of the Fremont Club work all the
harder to make the Fremont celebra-
tion success. When everything was
in readiness to open up the club room
ssor the reception of the guests it was
round that the gas meter had been re-
moved and the room could not be
lighted. The Faganites charged the
organization members with having re-
moved the meter so no meeting could
be held. This Doscher and his fol-
lowers Indignantly denied, and they
declared it was a trick of the Fagan-
ties to win the sympathy of the public.
Candles and oil lamps were substituted
for gas and the meeting was held.
All of the speakers referred to the
mean trick of the organization Republi-
cans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20
SMALL FIRE
3a1Ai

At sos this morning Fore Box No.
412 was pulled for a FIRE that broke out
in the rear of the two-story frame build
ing. No. 22S Palisade avenue, owned by
Philip Krebs and occupied by Susie
Wilks as bakery. The fire did consid-
erable damage. It is not known how
it ogigiaated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20

the meat. the saitpetregto help preserve
il, the preseryaIine to color and preserve
the meat while, and the potato -four
to make the particles Of chopped dirt and
meat stick together.
In the chopping machine, when taken
apart, were found maggots crawling in
the interstices. where decayed meat had
lodged. The machine had evidently not
been cleaned from the time it was in
stalled in the place.
Before the inspectors could move the
stuff out Of the place Rosenthal appeared
with a couple of packages of meat which
be was taking to be ground up. He want
ed to know what the inspectors wanted.
When they told him, in strong language,
he wilted. He was questioned regarding
the manufacture of the bolognas, and the
reason for engaging in such business.
He said that for FIVE months he had
number of butchers, whose names he
gave as Katz, Abraham Auerbach, Isaac
Yatkowsky, Asher Grossman, another
Grossman, Welscher and Jawitz. They
furnished the stuff to be transformed in
to "bolognas,' paying him 81 hundred
for the product as returned to them. He
had to furnish the preservatiyes and cas-
ings and had to pay the proprietor of the
leather-cutting shop for the use of the
power to operate the chopping machine.
The butchers sold the ''bolognas' for ten,
eleven and twelve cents a pound, thus
clearing from six to eight cents pound
on the stuff
The inspectors found that to take
away the stuff in the shop would re-
quire larger vehicle than the hand-cart
used by Rosenthal in delivering his mer-
chandise, and they had to hire a truck
The stuff was taken to the Board of
Health building, where it was stored
awaiting destruction. Even this MORN
ming the chopping machine scale, Rosen-
that's apron and the baskets of meat ex-
uded maggots which Uttered the floor
until Health Officer Chandler ordered
that carbolic acid and chloride of lime be
used to destroy them.
The ordinances of the Board of Health
are such that FIVE or six charges can be
made against Rosenthal, but the penal
ties, so far found, provide only for fining
offenders. President Herold, of the
board, and Mr.. Chandler conferred with
counsel to ascertain if imprisonment can
he meted out for any offense which can
be charged to Rosenthal or the butchers
for whom he worked. If none be found
it is likely that some action will be taken
to impose heavy prison punishment on
similar offenders in the future. mzs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20
New Targets Will Add to
the Facilities for National
Guardsmen's Matches
MAJOR PRICE SUPERINTENDENT
on ACCOUNT OF THE WORK IN
PROGRESS IT WILL BE I1IPos-
sIBLE TO PERMIT REGULARS
TO PRACTICE TILL AFTER
THE MATCHES

(speeIal to ..The Jersey elty News..,l


Special to 1.-THE Jersey City News.''l
SEA GIRT, June 10, 1906; When ne
/ national guardsmen come here this sung
mer for rifle practise they will find thai
many Improvements have been made
since last simmer. The facilities of tile
rifle range have been greatly increased.
Nine new targets have been added to the
thousand yard range, making forty in all
on the longer ranges, and twenty -four
new targets have been added to the mid
range targets. so that in all there are 2OG
targets. without counting the revolver
targets or the skirmish targets.
For several years the regulars hays
come here for rife practise, and the fac
ilities and accommodations enjoyed
through the courtesy of the military au.
tborities of New Jersey have always
been greatly enjoyed. 1t was particu-
larly convenient for the detachments OF
regulars at Governors Island and Fort
Jay in New York Harbor to come here
and get the practise the men needed.
This year, however, on account Of the
work in progress, no regulars viii come
until after the national matches.
There was regret felt by the members
of the military board that it was neces-
sary to refuse the regulars this year. but
Bird W. Spencer, the inspector general,
called the attention of the board 20 what
had to be done, and it was decided that
the range could not be opened until July
for active work.
Major w. s. Price. of CaHadens will
again act as superintendent Of the range
a position for which he is exceptionally
well qualified. Major Price d q splen
did shot and an excellent disciplinarian,
and he is thoroughly familiar with the
work. Lieutenant Albert s., Jones, the
efficient assistant of General Spencea
found that the college students madh
excellent markers and scorers, and they
will be employed again this year. They
will come from Princeton, Rutgers, ths
West Jersey Academy at Bridgton and
the Rider Moore Business College at
Trenton.
The clubhouse of the New Jersey
State Rife Association has been greatly
improved and enlarged since last year.
The dining-room has been enlarged and
a bay-window extension has been built
on the south side of the building. Ths
commissary building at the railroad viii
be moved close to the mess hall. The
administration building has been moved
200 yards to the south. General @.
Edward Murray, the quarter MASTER
general will have garage 1or uurom0-
biles built near the mess hall.
The trolley road, which has been such
a boon to the summer guests at the
neighboring resorts of Asbury Park.
Belmar and Spring Lake, will be ex-
tended to Manasquan in the near future
At present it stops opposite the post
office. 1t is expected that it will ulti-
mately be built through to Point PleaB
ant. fSh
There have been eighty-6ve additions
to til membership during the last yeax
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20

Who will be the organization candi-
date against both Record and Dryden?
Those who know won't tell, and those
who don't know think former Justice
Collins is the man whom Col Dickinson
will ask his followers to stand for.
Justice Collins would make an ideal
candidate and Republicans ought to be
thankful for the opportunity to help put
him in the National Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20

1t is evident that neither the FaganS
ties or the Dickinsonites figure that they
have chance to defeat County Super
visor Otto Wittpenn. as there is no men
ticn by either faction of candidate
against him. If the Faganites want to
prove that they are in favor of good
government here is a chance for them to
show it by declaring that Otto Wittpenn
is good enough for them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20

Mayor Pagan is trying to make it ap-
pear that he is responsible for the action
of the Fire and Police Commissioners
in selecting the candidates for appoint
ment to these departments according to
their ratings on the Civil Service list.
The fact is the Civil Service Commits
sioners made it known that they would
not stand for any shifting of the list.
That is why merit and not political pull
figured in the recent appointments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20
ST. PETERS DEGREES

The twenty seventh annual commence
ment of St. Peters College will take
place this evening in St. Peters Hall,
York and Van Worst streets. The de-
gree of Master Of Arts will be conferred
on Rev. John ]. Maher, A. b., 80; Rev
William ]. Carlin. A. B., 81; Rev. Jo-
seph F. Dolan. A. B., '97; John P. Muir
ray, A. B., '97; John ]. Treacy. A. b.,
81; Joseph f. Brandt, A. B., 81; Alex
ander Hamill (St. r. Xl, A. B.. 81.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be
conferred on Walter V. Mccoy, Francis
t. Crowell, John ]. Fitzsimmons,
Charles B. Hernlans, Thomas ]. Kenne-
dy. Philip T. S[eGlennon, John ]. Mullen
and John F. Mulligan. The programme
will be found one of the most interesting
Of commencement exercises in the his
tory Of the college. The Rev. Thomas
F. Monaghan will address the gradu-
afas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20

Amid the applause of the organization
Republicans Speer raked Record fore and
aft and wound up by saying no true Re-
publican could stand for Mayor Fagan's
political master He branded Record as
a disturber and said he had been an
ofhce-seeker ever since he entered poll
tics. Some surprise was occasioned when
Mr.. Speer said that the organization Re
publicans of Hudson County didn't want
either Record or Dryden for United
States Senator and when he declared
that it would name candidate of its
own there were cheers. .4essps
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-20

have each stolen fifteen; Murray, of Buff
falo, fourteen; Cockman. of Newark, and
Mattress, of Buffalo, thirteen; Kester,
Of Jersey City, twelve, and Foster. of
Newark, eleven.