davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
VILLAIN B. GILMORE.
Special Master IN Cbeucerv.

RELIANCE LAMP ELECTRIC CO.-NoTiCE.
All a meeting Of the directors Of RELI-
ANCE LAMP ELECTRIC COMPANY, held at
the Companyss office, No. 2s9 Washington
streAt, Jersey City. n j, January 18th, 1904.
ing the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That In the Judgment of this
Board 1t is advisable and most for the benefit
OF Reliance Lamp. Electric Company that. the
same should be forthwith dissolved, and to
that end IT IS ORDERED that meeting OF
the stockhoiders be held on the thirteenth day
at the office OF this Company, in Jersey CITY,
n. T., to take action upon this resolution,
and that the Secretary forthwith give notice
Of said meeting, and Of the adoption of this
resolution, within ten days from this date.
by publishing said resolution in the Jersey
City News, a newspaper published in Jersey
City. in the County Of Hudson dn which
sor * least four weeks successiveiv' once sssi,
week, and by mailing written or printed copy
Of the same to each stockholder in the United
WILLIAM T FERRIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
srArn OF NEW JERSEY.


DEPARTMENT OF TATE.-cERTIFIcAYE
OF DISSOLUTION.
TO all to whom these presents may come.
wheresa. t appears to my satisfaction. by
duly authenticated record Of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof, by the
unanimous consent OF all the stockholders
deposited in my offtce. that the JOSHUA
OLDHAM AND SONS. INCORPORATED, q
Office is situated at No. Is Exchange place. in
the city Of Jersey City. County Of Hudson,
State OF New Jersey (Kenneth X McIaren
being agent therein and In charge theraoe
upon whom process may be served, has COM
piled with the requirements OF "An Act con-
cerning corporations fRevison of 1892 pre-
liminary to the issuing OF this certificate Of
dissolution.
fary OF State Of the State OF New Jersey do
hereby certify that the said corporation d.d
on the twenty-first day OF October. 1903 file
In my office duly executed and attested con-
sent in writing to the dissolution of said cor
poration executed BY all the stochholdern
thereof which said consent and the record Of
the proceedings Aforesaid are now on fie Ia
my said office, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hereto set my hand and AFFIXED my
(Seal.) Official seal, at Trenton, thir
twenty-zrst day OF October, A D.
one thousand nine hundred and
three
S. D. DICKINSON.
Secretary OF StNfn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
$1,000 to California and Return
From Chicago, III.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets On sale April % to May /, in
elusive Good to return until June 30,
For further information reply to ]. p.
Elmer. G. E. A. Chicago, III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21

LADIES. Ss-sl5 PAID WEEKLY, DOING
plain sewing home; experience unnecessary
material sent free everywhere; send stamped
addressed nvlope for particulars. Weber Mfg
CO., 1135 Broadway New York.
LADY AGENT FOR RAPID SELLING
article; sells at sight; big profits; for free
sample and particulars. address MARIETTA
STANLEY CO., Al Fourth street. Grand
Rapids. Mich
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
~ cHANcERY Of Nnw JBRsny.

To First National Bank of Birmingham
Alabama
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made on the day OF The
date hereof, in a cause wherein Henry W
Taft Is complainant. and you ana others are
defendants you are required 70 appsar and
plead, answer or demur, to the ssid ccgDplata-
ants bill of complaint before the third
day OF May next. in default Thereof such
decree will be made against You as tie Cham
ceHor shall think equitable and just. 4he said
bill is filed to forecless a u1arfgaGa mads by
Thomas A. Mack and the HydspoArfan uairper
Company to said Henry W. TajR. 9Htea De-
cenber second, ninetesp hundred and one, on
lands in the City of Jessey City, ia tho cSaneys
of Hudson and State OF New Jersey
And you, First National Bank Of EsFnings
ham, Alabama. are made defendaHt GyoAHea
you recovered a 1udgsnent on DecaM6er 6ecoAd.
nineteen hundred and thFse. IN the NSw Jersey
Supreme Court against said Thomas A. NIX
upon which judgment you causes: a vEk e
execution to issue to the 8hefin of HId9aa
County who levied upon aad advertisee reE
sale the premises mentioned In SAID biN byl
virtue whereof you may claim to have ssfna
interest in the said na0rtgaged lands ans
premises.
Yours truly.
LINDABURY, DEPuE EAULEB.
Solicitors fer Couylaina1it
7sS Bread Street,
Newark n. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
HELP FURNIS HE'D


SOUTHERN CoLORED HELP FURNISHED
cooks farmhands. etc. W. NJ. MARTIN .
CO., Richmond Va W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21

A FURTHER AMENDMENT TO AN ORDl-
nance entitled IAN Ordinance Regulating the
Construction and Repairing Of Buildings :,
Be it enacted by the Mayor and Aldermen or
Jersey City as follows: -
Section l. To amend Section 26 to read as
The outside walls Of all brick buildings here
after to be erected in this city, and the founda-
tion walls, when Of brick q a al , frame anne
less' than II inches thick.
Where two three buildings constructed OF
brick or other non-infia1nmable material ad-
join and do not exceed three stsries in height.
all party walls shall be constructed OF Drick
or other non -infiammable material 70 be not
does not exceed II feet between floor and cell
ing; where height exceeds Il feet between floor
and ceiling all party walls shall not be less
than II inches thick.
Where four or more buildings constructed Of
non-innammable material adjoin, one ard as
Joining buildings as the Inspector OF Build
ings may deem necessary shall be at least IL
inches thick in its entirety
Where height Of any said adjoining build
ings exceed three stories, the bottom party
wall or walls shall be mot less than y
wall or walls be allowed to exceed three
stories in height.
All wood beams in before mentioned party
wall or walls, shall not extend in said party
wall or walls more than 4 inches on each end,
and all such beams shall be separated from
opposite sides by at least inches.
Where party walls in frame buildings are
constructed Of wood, the same shall be COM
pletely covered on both sides with non-infinm-
mable plaster board.
When any or all of the herein. stated pro-
visions not complied with the Inspector
of Buildings shall serve written notice upon
the owner or owners Of said building or build
ings or the contractor having charge OF same.
and, If after the expiration Of twenky-four
hours eof service Of such notice." the same
is not complied with there shall be a penalty
of $50 for each and every day until compile
ance with same.
Passed March 18th. 1904
no vT~T
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
---------------------- -
FOR SALE

SODA WATER PAYS LARGE PROFITS
Fountains from s65 up. on easy monthly pay
rner1ts; little cash required. Catalogue Of great
bargains free. Do not delay or you may be
TOO late. Soda water tanks repaired. ROBT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
NANTED.

A-1>~.~r>~~~>~~~>>><@e
WANTED FOR u. S. ARAdy--ABLE-BODlED
unmarried men between ages Of u and -;
citizens of United. States, cf good character.
and temperate habits. who can speak, read and
cruiting Officer. AZ Mont somery street Jersey
City n. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21

Languor and weakness, due to the de-
pleted condition of the blood, are over
come By Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
vitalizer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
MALE

with your present position and salary7 If not,
write for plan and booklet We have OPEN
ings for Managers, Secretaries, Advertising
Men, Statesmen, Bookkeepers. ETC.. paying from
81 900 to SO. 900 year. Technical, Clerical and
Executive men Of all kinds. High grade ex-
clusively-
HAPGOODS Uno.9
Suits SO. 300 Broadway. New York
OFFICES. in New York. Chicago and Il other cities
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. April 21, 1904. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s
+. M. Friday Fair and warmer today
and tomorrow; fresh northwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
IN cHANcERY on NEw JERsRy.


ON BILL. NOTICE.
Between Cora Carey. Complainant, and Ichu
Powers ct ais. Defendants.
To Philip L. Thomas:
By virtue of order OF the Court Of chans
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day Of the
date hereof in a cause wherein Cora Carey
is complainant. and you anu others are defends
ants You are required to appear. plead, denlus
or answer to the conpainant's bill. on or be-
fore the twelfth day Of May. Nineteen hundred
and four, or the said bill viii be taken as con}
fessed against you The said bill is filed Il
foreclose a mortgage. made by John Powers
Mary Thomas and you. to Cora A, GarneJ
Cow Cora Careyl. dated October 18th. 1883
on lands in the City of Jersey City; and you
the said Philip L. Thomas are made defend
ant because you are the husband OF Mary
Thomas. who owns interest in said land
and premises. and also because you are onG
of the nnortgagors.
Dated March uth, 1904.
j. MERRITT LANE.
Solicitor for Complainant.
A%-esEk Post office address. T
$50 Washington street,
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
NOTICE
TO
STEEL BRIDGE BUILDERS

Sealed proposals win be received and read
at meeting Of the Board Of Chosen Freehold
ers of the County Of Hudson to be held on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
for the
IMPROVEMENT
OF THE
PATERSON PLANK ROAD,

from the rise Of the hill at Secaucus to the
bridge over the Hackensack River, will be
received and opened at meeting OF the Board
OF Chosen Freeholders OF the County Of Hud-
son, N. j. to be held In the Court House
OF said county. in Jersey City. on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
P. ANTHONY BROCK.

President.1
The above ordinance was presented to His
Honor the Mayor March 1e, 1904 for his ap-
prevail, and not having been acted upon by
him within the time required by law, has
gone into effect without his action
NJ. ]. OfDONNEIlL,
l{1lfs. Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
MONDAY, MAY 5,19O4
At 4 O'Clock P. NJ.

at O'clock p NJ,
at the Court House. Jersey City. N. j., for
the construction of new steel bridge over
the Newark and New York Railroad Cut at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dated Jersey clty. ApriI lgth. leo. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21

Dated Jersey city. April Is. 1904. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-04-21
HELP WANTED.
ARE You sATIsrTrn

|-~~o>>~~-~-@--~-~----
M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18
FAILED IN HIS DUTY.
DR.. Gunsaulus Publicly Confesses His
Shortcomings.

Chicago, Jan. 18.-"Our pulpits-mine
with the rest-have had too much to
say about the New Jerusalem and not
enough concerning the vital needs of
Chicago.
4 have neglected my duty. 1 have
seen abuses, 1awlessness- all-pervading
and unrebuked-negligen incompe-
tency and carelessness in public life.
and have not lifted my voice against
them. Hereafter. with Gods help, I
will do my full duty as a citizen"
This public confession and Dromulga-
ton of future platforms has been made
by the Rev. Frank Gunsaulus, pastor
OF Central church. preaching for the
first time since the fire in the Iroquois
theater, wherein the church was to
have met on the following Sunday. 1t
was the fire in which the nephew of
DR.. Gunsaulus lost his life.
Public sentiment is to blame" said
Dr.Gunsaulus- I'VE might put the may
or, the aldermen, the building depart
ment, the theater managers and all the
stage hands in prison, but without a
permanent change in public sentiment
We should accomplish nothing. Don
blame the mayor and the aldermen.
Blame those that elect them.
Remove unsafe things. Do not per-
nit them to exist. I mean not alone
unsafe theaters, but unsafe churches,
unsafe officials, unsafe education, un-
safe politics."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18
THEK. q. PLAYERS SAFE.
Af6davits Prove That Professionalism
Charges Were Unwarranted.

Lawrence. Kan, Jan. 1s.-The Athletic
board of Kansas university has received
the affidavits from the Lamar people re-
garding the Kansas players who won the
game for Lamar against Carthage. The
board met to consider the evidence. So
far the five Kansas players have not been
considered ineligible, and it is thought
will not be.
The affidavits by the manager, captain
and others were to the effect that the
money was not put up by the manage
ment, captain or any member of the team
and that none of them had any connec-
ton with the bets. 1t was also sworn
that the Carthage team received $3.50 for
playing and their expenses and the gate
receipts were not given to the visitors.
There were also sworn statements from
the different men who did the betting,
and their figures show that $500 was bet
by individuals, and there was no town or
football team purse.
There were also affidavits showing
where all of the money taken in went
and what disposition was made of the
$500 The Kansas board will, however,
communicate with DR.. Hetherington OF
Missouri and solicit any investigation
that he may wish made before any ath-
letic contests with the Tigers is held. 1t
is thought here that the men will remain
on the football team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18
WAR ON DEATH TRUST
ChicagOMay Establish Municipal
Anti-TOxine Laboratory.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-A municipal labor
atory for the manufacture of anti-tox-
inc under the supervision of public
chemists may be the outcome OF. the
campaign instituted by the Chicago
Medical society against the high prices
exacted by the manufacturers combine,
o.. socalled death trust"
At a conference of the officers of the
organization the feasibility of the
scheme was discussed in detail. The
result is a decision to refer the matter
for final action to a meeting on We'd
uesday with the recommendation that
the plan be adopted as the permanent
solution of the problem. If the approval
of the society is obtained some alder
man Will be asked to introduce an or
dfnance creating a laboratory and max
ing the necessary appropriation for Its
foundation and maintenance.
The arbitrary hundred per cent in
rrice in one of the essentials of the
modern treatment of diphtheria is held
by the physicians TO show that provision
for the constant supply of the article
devolves upon the municipality as
measure for the preservation of the
public health. The high price now
placed on the serum by the death
trust 1t is declared, means that thouS-
ands Of children may perish in the first
diphtheria epidemic which appears in
the city.
Secretary Walls of the Chicago Nedi-
cal society said today:
1.-THE sentiment Of physicians through
out the country is now arraigned
against the men who have advanced the
price of anti-toxin. The effect will be
a natural discrimination against those
firms in other articles which they sell
to the profession"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18
SUIT OF COL. E. C. LITTLE.
Case Against Parsons Phone Com
pany Grows Bitter

Parsons, Kan, Jan. 1s.-The case of E.
c. Little vs.. the Parsons Telephone COM
pany in the Dabette county district court
has been continued to the February term.
The plaintiff asked for judgment by de-
fault for $1,000 stating that he was
ready to prove that amount of damages.
1t appears that the plaintiff filed his
amended petition some time in Novem-
Der and the telephone company should
have answered month ago. The attor-
neys for the telephone company claimed
that they did not know that the amended
petition had been filed. They asked ten
days to file an answer and agreed to be
ready for trial at the February term.
After considerable discussion they finally
were given that privilege. The case will
be tried in February.
Mr.. Little alleges that he has fled a
bill of sale of the telephone property from
the company to himself and that they
have no authority to dispose of the prop
erty. The suit is for damages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18
WORN OUT AT "a.
Surprising Condition Brought to
Light by Post Mort EN-.

New York. Jan. 1S.-Encased within
the body of a man % years old the doc
tors of the Lincoln hospital in this city
have found the vital organs that be-
long to an octogenarian- The discov-
cry may be regarded as one of the most
surprising in the history of the post
mortem examinations. and so far as
known stands alone, although 1t bears
some resemblance to the case of the
peasant girl. Jeanne Uhl, who aroused
interest among French anatOmiStS
about fifteen years ago.
4 William McGrath was admitted to the
hospital about four weeks ago suffer
ing intense pain in the lower part of
the back in the region Of the kidneys.
He had lived in or near New York all
his life, there being no excess of ozone
in the atmosphere which he took into
his lungs, so there could not be any
abnormal oxydiation in his arteries. as
IN the case of Jeanne Uhl. His face
was youthful in contour his skin
smooth, and he did not appear to be
within three years of his actual age.
His aflnent was diagnosed as acute
Observation-Disclosures of the kidneys.
He received the most skiIIful medical
attention and careful nursing, but sank
gradually to death. An autopsy was
performed in the presence of three of
the hospital staff. The kidneys were
examined first. and the doctors were
amazed to find them shriveled and con-
tracted Just as those of a man at 20
years linen the diSsectOrs found an
enlarged liver that belonged to an oc-
togenarian and not to a boy.
Further exploration disclosed a heart
grown to a size out of all proportion
Exhibited to a skilled anatomist with
its story concealed it would be pro-
nounced to be the heart Of a man at
least 70 years old, accustomed all his life
to hard work
Nature presented another and a
stranger abnormality In the hardening
of the arteries. These pipes had lost
their fexibility. The arterial stream
had flowed through them with the
sluggishness of old age while the walls
had thickened and become almost brit
tie.
Only a meager history of the patients
previous condition was obtained when
McGrath was admitted for treatment
but, so far as known his habits were
good, and he was not given to alcoholic
excuses; SO that without any known
cause he died a wornout man in his
tWenty-fourth year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18
ROUP AT POULTRY SHOW.
The Facts About the Disease in
Topeka.

Col. J. w. F. Hughes, secretary of
the State Poultry show, is quoted as
denying the report in Saturdays state
Journal that an epidemic of roup or
pip had broken out among the chickens
at the poultry show. Col.HugheS should
post himself on what is going on at his
show. 1t is possible, though, that the
colonel studiously avoided contracting
any official knowledge of the disease
One of the exhibitors said Saturday to
a State Journal reporter:
Il started to tell one of the officials
of the show about the existence Of
roup among the chickens, and he said:
50 Keep still. 1 don't want to hear
anything about it. Just take the chick
en- away if it is sick So the exhibit
tors looked after their own chickens
One of the chicken men took the
State Journal reporter down under the
stage, where three coops OF chickens
were quarantined with the disease.
What do you do with chickens when
they show signs of having the disease?'
"Just take them out of their cages
and bring them down here. Some OF the
exhibitors do not even know what has
become of their chickens. Nobody IS
anxious to have it known, either.
Are there other birds liable to have
the diSease2"
ooh, there are a few showing symp-
toms of it out there now, but we nave
not brought them down here yet
One of the sick chickens was taken
out of the coop at the ''quaraptine sta
ton" The chicken man explained IN
detail the symptoms of the disease
showed the thick white accretion on the
chickens tongue. and told how the dls-
ease was treated.
Colonel Hughes says that pip never
occurs in chickens over one year ola,
but while the colonel is high authority
on chickens, the definitions of roup ana
pip given in the dictionaries do not seem
to make any distinction between the
two diseases, nor do they indicate that
they are limited to any particular age
of fowls.
The Standard dictionary says:
Pip A disease of fowls in which
false membrane forms around the
tongue causing accumulation of mucous
in the throat
.'Roup. A catarrhal or diphtheretic
disease of poultry"
Webster says: 'Roup. a disease in
poultry. See pip
iiPip. a contagious disease of fowls,
characterized by hoarseness, discharge
from the nostrils and eyes, and an &C
emulation Of mucus in the mouth, form
ing a scale on the tongue By some the
term pip is restricted to this last symp-
tom, the disease being called roup by
The total attendance for the week at
the poultry show was $50; Saturday )
total attendance was LIP. Thursday was
found in previous years that Thursday
is usually the banner day
The poultry show is a paying PROPOSE
ton The amount received from adTniS-
sions was S775 from entries probably over
$500, and from the state $1,000 The pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18
FOUND NO TREASURE.
Two Prospectors Return from Trip to
Terra del Fuego.

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. ISM. Nc
Manus and c. Thompson OF Halifax, Ms.
w, have returned here from an unsuc-
cessfuI search for treasure in Terra Del
Fuego. They sailed from Nova Scotia
on March II with eight companions on
the schooner Hattie l. NJ, to look for
captain of the vessel said vas to he
found there. When the schooner reached
the coast of Terra Del Fuego she went
aground in trying to land and McMan Us
and Thompson, having had misunder-
standing with others of the party, took
ali their belongings from the vessel ana
started for the interior with a band of
Patagonian Indians Here they met with
nothing but hardship and finally made
the coast again, where they made a voy-
age of 125 miles in a canoe and reached
a point whence they sailed for this port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18
ONE MORE FORCHICAGO
Socialists Will Hold National
Convention May 1.

Omaha, Jan. 1S.-The executive COM
mittee of the National Socialist party,
in session in Omaha today, issued a call
for national convention to meet in
Chicago May 1. The call after stating
the result of the referendum vote on
place of meeting, says the basis of rep
resentation shall be one delegate for
each 100 members in good standing and
one delegate at large from each state.
The building in which the convention
will be held will be announced later.
The committee decided to send two
prominent labor union speakers to CO..
orado to encourage the miners in their
strike. One of these speakers will be
James F. Carey of Massachusetts, who
served five terms as a legislator in that
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18
ANNUITY LAW
Provides Compulsory Compensation
for Victims of Accidents.

Moscow, Jan 1S.-The law providing
compulsory compensation for factory
employees and miners in the case of all
accidents, one of the most important
measures of the present reign, has be-
come effective. In the event of death
an annuity is payable. not only to wild
ows and legitimate children, but to ille-
gitimate children and TO the mothers of
such children and also to adopted chill
dren, the annuity to equal the wages of
260 days per annum, whereas the aver
age of working days only numbers 220.
As reliable statistics are not available
the insurance companies refused to is
sue accident policies except at enormous
premiums so the employers combined
for mutual interest.