davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
COL HINES WORK
What He Ras Done for Jer-
sey City Since He Took
Office In the Public
Service Corpor-
alton.

A splendid tribute is paid to Edwin w.
Hine, assistant to President McCarter of
the Public Service Corporation, in this
months issue of the ''Sucsessful Ameri-
can" After discussing his brilliant mil
itary and political career and his exper-
ience in street railway inanagement the
Successful American says:
Early in the present year, the dissat-
isded stockholders ,of the Public Service
Corporation, realizing that al change in
the management Of that trolley service
was absolutely necessary, and that it
needed at its head a popular, energetic,
go-ahead disciplinarian, in full sympathy
with public demand, called to their aid
Colonel Hine, who was promptly i'm
stalled at the head of the system in place
of the late General Manager w. w.
Wheatley. The marked change for the
better almost instantly made evident I'M
der Colonel Hines administration soon
became town talk in Jersey City, and be-
fore the expiration of thirty days all the
various departments of the company
were working in perfect harmony, the ac-
comodations to the public were greatly
increased Notwithstanding the new man
ager had to contend with one of the se-
verest winters ever experieced since the
introduction Of the trolley system, the
business of the company has already in
creased in volume.
The management celebrated the sue
cess of its new policy by attending the
recent Employees Benefit performance at.
a Newark theatre, when Colonel Hine,
occupying one of the prominent boxes,
received an ovation from the Ncrowded
audience assembled on the occasion.
In addition to being general manager
Of the Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey, Colonel Hine is vice president
and director of the Barnett Equipment
Company and director in the Harvey
Steel Company.
Colonel Hine takes deep interest in
fraternal organizations. He is Past Mas
ter of Union Lodge, No. II, f. G A. NJ,
the oldest Masonic ledge in the Oranges,
and whi.h numbers among its members
some of the most distinguished. residents
Of that locality
Colonel TIine is tireless in his energy
and no amount of work can master him.
His mind is anaiytically keen, his in
teiligence penetrating, and he is equal
to the demands of every situation in
which he is placed. 1t may be added
that he is the very soul of honor and
integrity and socially one Of the most
agreeable cf men, for despite the alti-
;udo he has reached as man of business
an da citizen he puts no faith on frills
but receives every one with whom he
comes in contact as man and brother.
Colonel Hine married Miss Nellie
Sturtevant, daughter of David and Mar
garet Rockfeller) Sturtevant, of Litch-
field County, Connecticut family
which was numbered among the early
settlers of Plymouth, Massachusetts,
and which has lcrg occupied a position.
.cf influence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
= rnn enEplroAs or DOMINION COW

Frank s. Upton. Receiver of Dominion Con-
sfructlon Company. corporation OF New Jez-
sew as directed by the United States Circuit
Court, for the District Of New Jersey. hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Do
inislion Construction Company to present to
him under oath or affirmation, at the offies
AZ William II speer, No: 2s9 Washintsn street.
Jersey City, N. T., their severzf claims ana
demands against the said corporation. within
two months from the Eighth day OF July, A.
b. 1905. or be excluded from the benefit Of
s,lcIa dividends as may hereafter be made and
declared BY said United States Circuit Court
for the District Of New Jersey, upon the pro-
needs of the effects Of said corporation.
FRANK s. UPTON. Receives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
HARRINGTON CASE
HEARD.
Excise Board Listens to Tes-
timony for and Against
the Saloon Raided
February 81.
4 RESORT FOR DlSORDERLY WOMEN
witnesses However Do Not
Make So Bad a Case But
That the License May
Remain.
A RESORT FOR DlSORDERLY WOMEN
Remain.

The Excise Board last night gave
hearing on the police complaint against
the character of the saloon of William
u. harrington at Grove and Grand
Mreets, which was raided on the night
pf February 27. On that occasion Far
rington and FIVE young women were ar
rested and Harrington was held for the
Grand Jury on a charge of keeping a
disorderly house.
The evidence produced at last nights
hearing, though somewhat against the
general character of the saloon, seemed
to favor Farrington's chances of retain
ing his license, but a remark let drop
by President Decker of the Board was
Dminous Lawyer Patrick Dooley, who
repre- I'd Harrington, satisfied with
character of the testimony after the
police witnesses and four of the young
women arrested testiGed, told the Board
b-1db 0c SAN uo AeNcco1et VI PuttiAS WI
nesses for the defence upon the stand
and consuming the time of the Board,
hsano case had been made out against
harrington; but President Decker told
hin thar ff he had any defense to make
ES had better DO so, as the Board had
btAes complaints against Farrington's
place besides those Of the police.
An interested crowd nearly filed the
ASSEMBLY Chamber.
Clerk O'Donnell first read a written
complaint from Chief Of Police Murphy
Telling Of the cause that led up to the
raid; of Harrington being held by Police
Justice Higgins for the Grand Jury, and
of the chances of his conviction on evi-
dence obtained by the police.
Police Captain Cedy on the stand told
of numerous complaints received against
the place and of the raid. He said he
told Harrington to keep girls on of his
place and Harrington promised that he
would, but did not and the raid resulted.
He said Harrington had been repeatedly
warned.
Closely questioned by Lawyer Dooley,
the Captain admitted that beyond the
finding of five young women in the rear
room of the saloon drinking, tLere was
nothing disorderly going on at the time
of the raid, but he said he himself
short time before had found a woman in
a drunken stupor lying across a table in
the rear room of the saloon in question.
Lawyer Dooley commenced to ply
questions with the object of showing mat
many other saloons where women are al
lowed to frequent existed. He was told
by Presidentn Decker to cenfne himself
to the complaints against the Harrington
place. The lawyer then questioned the
Captain concerning his interviews at the
Gregory street station with the girls after
their arrest and afte they We're paroled
into his custody. The fact was bought
out that the Captain had given four of
the women SIS. The hwyer's object was
evidently to create an impression in the
minds Of the Board that the four women
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
coRPoRATIoN NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
Nineteenth day of January, 1904, application
Commissioners by N. Goldman for the yaca-
ton OF a portion Of Commercial street from
the line or premises Of the Newark and New
York Railroad Company distance of two
hundred, seventy Ave (275 feet, more less,
from said easterly line Of Jane street, which
said proposed vacation is more particularly
shown on map attached to said petition and
8 clock r. NJ, and the Assembly Chamber of
the City Hall, are fixed ais the time and place
when and where the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners viii meet to- hear and
consider any objections to said proposed vaca-
tion that may be presented in writing
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
GEO. 7. BoUToN,
fi Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
The North Western Line Russia.
Japan Atlas.

Send ten cents in stamps for Russo
Japanese War Atlas issued by the Chi
cago & North Western Railway. Three
fine colored maps, each 14x20; bound in
convenient form for reference. The
Eastern situation shown in detail, with
tables showing relative military and
naval strength and financial resources of
Russia and Japan. w. A. Cox. COL
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
Lew RATES WEST.

During March and April the Chicago,
Great Western Railway will sell tickets
at very low rates from Chicago to nearly
all Western points. Write US for full
information, stating destination and num-
Der in party. California points $4,000,
Helena and Butte $4,000, Spokane
$1,000, Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, etc,
$500. Many others equally low. J.
p. Elmer, G. P. A., 113 Adams street,
Chicago, III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
pRBRoaArrvE COURT OF NEW JERSEY.

PRERoGAT1vE COURT OF NEW JERSEY.
Nonee OF settlement
Natice Is hereby given that the third account
Of the subscriber William S. VOORHEES, trustee
under the last will and testament Of Nelson s.
Hibbler deceased. win be audited and stated
81 the Register OF the Prerogatiye Court, and
reported for settlement to the ordinary Of said
state at the State House. in the City Of
Trenton. on TUESDAY THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF APRIL next.
Dated March 2, A. D. 1904
WILLIAM $. VOORHEES,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

-
To First National Bank Of Birnins CHAM
Alabama
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof in cause wherein. Henry W
Taft is complainant, and you and others are
defendants, you are required to appear and
plead answer or dealur, to the said ecl1lpia n.
ants bill of complaint on before the third
day of May next or in default thereof snct
decree viii be made against you as the Chan,
celIor shall think equitable and just. The said
bill is fled to borsclese a nI0rtgage made b
Thomas A. Mack ana the Hy7droearboh Burne3
Company to said Henry w Taft, dated De
cember second, nineteen hundred and one. a
lands in the City Of Jersey City, in the County
OF Hudson and State Of New Jersey
And you First National Bank OF Birmings
ham Alabama, are made defendant. becaust
you recovered a judgment on Decemher second
nineteen hundred and three. IN the New Jersey
Supreme Court against said Thomas A. Mack
upon which Judgment you caused O writ Of
execution to issue to the Sheriff OF Hudsor
County who levied upon and advertised foi
sale the premises mentioned IN said bill, b.
virtue whereof you may claim to have sonit
interest in the said mortgased lands anS
premises.
LINDABURY. DEPJE 8 FAULKs,
Solicitors for Complainant.
763 Broad Street,
Dated March 2 1904
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. March IS, 1904. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending
r. NJ. Saturday Warmer today; show
ers tonight and tomorrow; southeast to
south winds.
Hartnett,a Tharmomatrica Renorx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
SITUATFON WANTED

SWEDISH wOMANTS TO DO HOUSEWoRK
or washing by the day. Apply Mrs. MAT
SUN, No. so SUISSE street. second floor
AN DINANCE-AsaENDING AN oRDI-
nance entitled. "An Ordinance Regulating
the Construction ands Repairing of Buildings
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of Jersey City as follows &
Section 1. To Amend Section twenty-ons t2D
by inserting at the end of said Section the
words s.And all that portion of Central avenue.
and one hundreds feet east and west thereof
lying between Manhattan avenue and North
section 2 That this Ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed February 18th. 1904.
NJ. ]. O'DONNELL,
P. ANTHONY BROCK,
President
NJ. NJ. FAGAN.
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
FEMALE.

LADIES -$s-s15 PAID WEEKLY, DOING
plain sewing home; experience unnecessary; !;
material sent free everywhere; send stamped
addressed nvlope for particulars. Weber Mfg.
Co.. 1875 Broadway. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
BUS MESS CHANCES

GOLD.-S5.o0 BUYS 100 SHARES. ENGINEER
James reports $50, 600 Gold Ore in sight First
shipment ran 1859 ton. Our ain-ctfick Divi-
dends. Sc dnfor gold samples and monthly
report e. T. Butler, 203 Kittredge Bldg, Den
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
BUSINESS MEN DINE.
Annual Ranquet of the Hudson City
Association Last Night.

The annual dinner of the Hudson City
Business Association was held last night
at Pohlmann's and as was to be expected
was a delightful and successful affair.
About $50 members and guests gathered
around the tables and after the dinner
discussed public business affairs. Presi-
dent Charles Seibert, presided. Matters
especially pertaining to the Hudson City
section and the work of the association
formed the general topic. Addresses
were made BY PresidIent Seibert and
other prominentn members Of the organ
ization.
DR.. g. Allen devoted a considerable
part of his address to the work of the
Association in the matter of securing
parts. Mr.. Matt Ely discussed public
matters in general in an, eloquent and
logical manner. Mr.. James Beach, of
the Merchants Protective Association
talked on the subject Of co-operation Of
the various business mems, merchants
and general improvement associations
trA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25

BOY WANTED TO CARRY OUT
goods. Apply with references, E.. De
lecker Barber's. Supplies. so Church
street. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
EDUCAT TIONAL
WANTED.
City Collectors OMcs,
City Hall, Jersey City, N. J

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY-ABLE-BODIED
unmarried between ages of q and 30;
citizens of United States Of geod character.
and temperate habits, who can speak, read and
eruiting Officer, Al Montgomery street. Jersey
City, N. ).
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25
HELP WANTED.
MALE.
A GoOD POSITION

is always open to a competent man. His diff
Guilty is to find 1t. We have openings and re-
ers of business houses, Surerintendents, Man
ayers, Engineers, Expert Bookkeepers, TraveI-
ing Statesmen, Executive, Clerical and Techni-
cal positions Of all kinds, paying from 81 600
to $4,000 year.
Write for plan and booklet.
HAPGOODS Ino.)
Suite $40. 800 Broadway. New York
Offices in New York. Chicago and II other cities
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25

Now is a good time to begin taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine that
cleanses the blood and clears the COM
plexion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-03-25

WILLIAM B. GILMORE.
Special Master IN CHANGERS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21

industries and our labor" "Our in
dustries and our labor" including
ALL of our industries; ALL of our la
Dor. It was these; these Industries,
this labor, thai was not to be harmed
in these new attempts to extend our
markets. Again we declare that pro-
lection is one of our cardinal princi--
pies, and that II is to be applied to all
our industries, and that it's measure
is to be at least equal to the difference
in the cost of production at home and
abroad, and that its terms and Incl
dents are to be stable and to be dis
turbed by REIMBURSEMENT only when
changed conditions demand their alter
alton in the interest of the public
And we further declare that this
doctrine of protection to be univers@,'ly
applied shall not be varied by reA
rocal arrangements that would IN
juriously affect American agriculture,
American labor, or ANY American in
dustry' That word ANY, has
escaped the observation of some of our
republican friends. l want to call
their attention to it and to impress
upon them that the republican party
has said that 1t will not favor any ar
rangement, with any country, that
jeopardizes the interests of any of our
American industries, which is a re-
newed and most emphatic declaration
on the part Of the party that all re.
ciprocal arrangements are to be con-
fined and limited to the noncompeti-
tive article.
l am told that during the past two
or three years there have been some
differences of opinion entertained by
members of. the republican organiza,
ton in Iowa. Happily the heartiness
with which all republicans in the state
have accepted the declarations and do
ings Of the last republican convention
gives me warrant to say that we are
now of one accord; of one opinion; OF
one belief
AS republicans We claim that the
electorate of the country can safely
trust our organization. We point tc
our tnirty-siX years of control; to our
constructive legislation; to our sue
cesstul administration as an earnest OF
what may be looked for In the future
We point to the material progress that
has been made; to the high ideals that
have been obtained; TO the general
prosperity Of our people. Our political
theories no less than our political con
(. duct, during these years Of struggle
and activity, justify confidence. With
out confidence in the wisdom and vir
tue Of governing power we must have
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21
disaster. Our capacity to do business
lis based largely unon public confidence

disaster. Our capacity to do business
is based largely upon public confidence.
The transactions of the clearing
house in New York amount to many
scores of billions of dollars each year.
Their transactions in single week
exceed in amount the entire circulat-
ing medium Of the whole country.
These and similar transactions are
possible because of the credit capital
that we use in our business 1t is stat
ed that four and six tenths per cent
of the business transactions of the
United States are done with actual
money, and that ninety-five and four
tenths per cent are done with some
form Of credit capital-checks, notes,
bonds, drafts. The existence of this
credit capital is dependent largely
upon the confidence the public have
in the wise and judicious administra-
ton of the government. The year 1892
was prosperous one so far as bust
ness was concerned but in November
OF that year the democratic party
elected president and congress. They
had declared that if they were success
full they would destroy the protective
| tariff enacted two years earlier. The
public believed they would do the
things they had pledged them TO do if
| they were successful. The public be-
lieved that this action would be harm
full in the extreme to the business in
terests of the country. The result was
that confidence in the business pros
perity of the future shriveled like
chaff in the conf1agration. Credit cap
ital was largely destroyed. The cap
ital to do business was largely curtail-
ed and a panic, the result of fear, the
result of want of confidence in the
democratic party. produced business
commissions that wiped out colossal
fortunes in day and threatened gov
eminent and people alike with bank
ruptcy, most grevious disaster. Eco
nomic laws had not been changed
These results were produced by the
knowledge that the democratic party
was in power; that it was pledged to
carry out its policy and the belief that
it would carry out these policies. That
party is again appealing to the Ameri
can public asking to be trusted with
power, but declaring that If entrusted
with power it will carry out policies
substantially of twelve years ago. The
question now for the American
people to determine is, does wis
dom dictate that we should persue
lsuch lines of conduct as will repro
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21

the difference in the cost of produc-
ton at home and abroad. We insist
upon the maintenance of the princi-
pies of protection and therefore rates
of duty should be readjusted only when
conditions have so changed that the
public interest demands their altera-
ton, but the work cannot be safely
committed to any other hands than
those of the republican party. To
entrust it to the democratic party is
to invite disaster, as in 1892 The
democratic party declaring the protec-
tive tariff unconstitutional, or whether
it demands tariff reform or tariff re-
vision, its principal object is always
| the destruction of the protective
system. However spacious the name
the purpose is always the same. A
democratic tariff has always been fol
lowed by business reverse; republic
an tariff by business prosperity. We
have extended widely our foreign
markets, and we believe in the addi-
ton of all practicable methods for
their future extension, including
commercial reciprocity wherever reel.
procal arrangements can be effected
consistent with the principles of pro
lection and without injury to Amer
lean agriculture, American labor, or
ANY American industry"
Among the men whose memory is
dear to the American people William
Mckinley stands among those who are
dearest His political life was devoted
to The promotion of republican
theories, republican principles, and
to securing republican successes. He
stood among the first of those who
were believers in a system of protec
ton that would be effective; that would
bring about results His whole life
was constantly devoted to strengthen
ing protection as a sentiment among
the American people. While he lived
no man claimed that in thought OF
deed he had ceased to be the earnest
friend of this principle. But laterly
certain men claim that his conviction
had undergone change, and that in his
last moments he was ready to destroy
in part at least, that system that ht
had devoted life to upbuilding, ant
in support of stories of change they
quote the speech made by Mckinley a
Buffalo on the day before his assassina
|, ton. Let me read sentence iron
the speech; controlling and qualify
i. ing sentence that was meant to contro
and qualify every other utterance il
that speech. I'VE should take from
our customers such of their products
as we can use without harm to GU
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21
Drs. Myerly and Kreul

make a specially of NERVOUS and
chronic diseases, diseases Of WOMEN,
cATARRH and diseases of the
LUNGS, RHEUMATISM and joint dis.
eases, blood and skin diseases.
They use the latest appliances, such
as the VIOLET RAY, X ray, ELEC.
TRIcITY in all its forms, VIBRATOR
treatment, and furnish all medicines
from their own laboratory.
They give CONSULTATION FREE
and promise no more than they believe
they can actually do.
Offices, rooms 10, 20 and 81, Hot
mann building. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Hours, 9 to IL 9. M, 2 to 4 p. m
Diseases of MEN Z to p. m.
New. Phone 90S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21

president two of it's most renowned
and well beloved sons; men who are
known to possess the virtue and the
wisdom to make effective these poll
cies and theories of the party. And we
in Iowa hail the nomination of Theo
dore Roosevelt and Charles w. Fair
banks as guarantees of success in the
November election.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21
duce the experiences that folio

The principles and policies of the
republican party have stood the
worlds scrutiny for fifty years, and
have met in great measure, the ap-
proval of the American people. The
republican party has nominated for it's
candidates for president and vice
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-21
openina Of Rosebud Indian Reserve.

Opening of Rosebud Indian Reserva.
ton, Fairfax and BonesteeI, S. D.
For above occasion the Burlington
Route will have on sale daily July
LIST to 22nd,. round trip ticket good
for return until August 31st, for one
and one-third fare for round trip. For
full information call on or address
W. S. Parker,
Agent, Union Depot.