davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19

islation must originate in the House of
Representatives, and no President has a
right to use hissown authority to give one
cent of the peoples money.
THE Republican party has done much
for which it has no cause TO be proud, and
much that is threatful to the REPUBLIC.
1T now has policy that is drifting to
Imperialism and centralized power. The
further shore is mot seen, and there is
danger that the policy will lead to the
rocks that will wreck the ship of state.
Opposed to this is an emphatic de-
mand of the Democratic party to obey
the Constitution
Continuing, Mr.. Lindabury took up the
Philippine question and said the Repub-
lican party was proceeding there not in
the name of the constitution. He com
trasted with this the stand taken by Al
ron B. Parker,to get away from the Phil
ippines as soon as they can govern
themselves. The policy Of the govern
ment, he said, should be to free men, not
to enslaye them.
Mr.. Parker, he showed, stands for the
constitution and the rights of all. The
mention of Mr.. Parker's name provoked
great cheering.
Mr.. Lindabury pleaded for support for
Mr.. Stevens, and paid a high tribute to
him.
He discussed the tariff, and showed
that under the Republican tariff wealth
has increased, but has not been rightf-
fully distributed. The effect has been
to make the rich richer and the poor
poorer.
The present tariff laws, he claimed.
passed on the claim Of protected infant
industries, have been dictated by the
trusts. No tariff law. he said. should
enable man to make money at the ex-
pense of the people.
On State issues, Mr.. Lindabury show
ed up the falsity of Mr.. Stokes's claim
that the Democratic method of equal
taxation is impracticable and unconsti-
tutional. He asserted that what Mr.
Stokes claimed as impractical had been
in force in the past, and that the points
claimed to be unconstitutional had been
sustained by the higher courts.
AS the meeting broke up the candi-
dates We're rendered an informal recep-
ton on the stage.
The enthusiasm did not cease with the
breaking up of the meeting and as the
audience dispersed remarks were heard
everywhere that it was one Of the great
est Democratic mass meetings eyer held
in the city.
Democrats from all sections of the
county joined with the city Democrats
in doing honor to Mr.. Black and his fell
low candidates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
entire administrations of his predeces-

entire administrations Of his predeces-
sors.
That was unfair to the men and wo-
men who, acting on the good faith of the
government, had incurred the expense
and trouble of getting their names on the
eligible list The action Of our Presi-
dent in omission and commission justify
the opinion of many of his old friends
and supporters that he has taken a
double summersault backwards from the
position of an Ajax defying the light
ming, only to become the willing servant
of the offensive and unscrupulous enemy
of the merit system.
~"On the subject of postal frauds and
scandals proven in the Post Office De
partment every revelation made Of the
blackmail and venality within the depart
ment had been dragged out in spite of the
administration, which undertook the in
vestigation only when the scandals had
become so public that they could no Tong
er be smothered; that most of the frauds
were known to exist long before any at
tempt was made to stop the looting is an
awkward and inexplicable charge fac
ing the administration. The post ONCE
inspectors who made the confidential re-
ports were informed that if they pre-
sumed too much they would be removed.
Mr.. Bristow demanded thorough inves-
tigation of the office of First Assistant
Postmaster General Perry Heath, and
that was refused by Postmaster General
Smith, VINO by this means allowed the
statute of limitation to run in Heath's
favor. Perry HeathNwas allowed to es-
cape sure conviction and disgrace be-
cause he was the secretary of the Repub-
lican party. The Democrats of both hous-
es of Congress demanded an investigation
of the whole Post Office Department, but
the Republican leaders, who probably had
intimation of the real condition of.affairs
refused to allow the passage of the reso-
luton introduced by the Democrats and
nj this they were supported by the prac-
tically unanimous Republican vote in
Congress. Where there is so much
smoke there must be some fire is an old
saying. And the furnace will be exposed
to the public view when the Democrats
take charge of the government March 4
next. President Parker and Vice President
Davis and a sound Democratic admins
tration will restore the affairs at Wash
ington to the principles of Washington
and Jefferson"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
THOUSANDS PARADED
special to 'srhe Jersey city News'9


Especial to '-The Jersey city News.'')
TRENTON, Oct. 10, 1904.-More
than $500 Democrats, members of the
various city Democratic clubs and per-
sons who favor equal taxation, and
Charles G. Black, candidate for governor,
participated in last evenings parade.
The Democratic league building on
North Warren street was brilliantly illu-
minated and profuselys decorated, as We're
also many business houses and residence
es along the route of the parade.
The line formed promptly, and there
was not a single hitch in the web laid
plans of the committee.
Practically everybody had a stick of
red fire and great quantities of fireworks
We're exploded along the line amid shouts
and applause for the Democratic candi-
dates, Democratic victory and equal tax
alton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
c. 0. P. POPULAR SONG.

A IL. ID
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4ho ao,,r,;4+oo s..4,a y o., n;o,,;nso,,
+bo+ - had aoo;don+a,rr con, =. o,oss ono
of +ba f,o,ntr ramn,;ttaameS, of tba
Tenth wara oomnos;na sono which
uos entitled. 81 Hara Knif. ~ Nv
sleovo FOR yo, > ana +b;s co,,n,;ttoon, ! !,
stotad . i'm +,a+ - nod orsr,, ,.aason =
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!, ,,,sao.,4 4;,.a ), ,,s,.a !.
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
ESOPUS DAY
Several Thousand Hudson
Democrats Will Visit
Judge Parker on
Friday.

Several thousand Hudson Democrats
will participate in Fridays pilgrimage to
Esopus, the home of Presidential Demo-
cratic Candidate Alton, B. Parker They
will form in front of the Robert Davis
Associations club house, in Mercer
street, at nine o'clock in the morning and
march to Newark avenue and Seventh
street, where special train will be in
readiness to convey the party to Esopus,
in Ulster County, New York. The trip
to Esopus will consume about two hours.
The party will form in line at the Esopus
depot and headed by Democratic Leader
Robert Davis and marshalled by Former
Mayor Seymour, Of Bayonne, viii march
to Rosemont, where it will be received by
Judge Parker, who will make an address
from his front porch.
The tickets cost $150, which amount
covers the round trip, refreshments on
the train and badges.
Charles B. Blohm was at the Davis AS
sociation's club house last night distrib-
uting badges to holders of tickets. A
large number of badges were distributed
Mr.. Blohm will be on hand again tonight
and tomorrow night for the same pur-
pose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
Monday, October "a, 1904

for the sale of $500, 600 Hudson Co. Park
Coupon Bonds, in accordance with an zcts
OF the Legislature of the State Of New
Jersey, entitled an "Act to establish PUBL
lie Parks in certain counties Of this State
and to regulate the same" approved May
q, 1902, Laws of 1902, p. SD.
SAID Bonds to be Coupon Bonds of the
County of Hudson, of the denomination
OF $1,000 each, to run for a period of
nifty years, to become due and payable onj
the first day Of November, 1854, to bear.
date November 1, 1904, with interest att
four a. per cent, per anhum, payable
semi-annually on the first days Of Maysl
and November in each year and to be
sold for not less than par and accrued
interest.
Each proposal must be enclosed in GI
sealed envelope endorsed proposals for
Bonds" and to be accompanied by a
CERTIFIED CHECK enclosed therein
drawn to the order of STEPHEN NJ
EGAN, COUNTY COLLECTOR. one
some NATIONAL BANK or TRUSTi
COMPANY, or cash III the sum Of FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Bidders may bid for the whole or any
part of the issue
The Board reserves the right to rejects
any or all bids if deemed for the best in-'
terest of the County so to do.
By order of the Board of Chosen
JOHN P. EGAN,
Bidders viii please furnish certified
checks instead of cash if possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Board of Fire Commissioners on
Thursday evening. october r. 1894, at s.
O'clock, at No. 244 Bay street. to furnish all
material and perform all labor necessary to be
used in the completion of the following work.
IN accordance with the plans and speei1cations
the Board where blank forms OF bid and
agreement Of sureties must be obtained.
l. For the erection of a one-story brick
extension as an addition to the present Depart
ment Horse Hospital Belmont avenue.
q. For alterations and additions to house,
Engine No. IL, on Webster avenue, near
Franklin street.
Proposals must be accompanied with agree-
ment Of two freeholders of Jersey City in
writing Cor surety company authorized to do
business in this State). as sureties that IL con-
tract be awarded the person making the esti-
mate they Cor it) will become bound as his
sureties for its faithful performance in
amount equal to fifty per cent. Of the contract
price.
vetopes endorsed Proposals for s(work specf@
fed, directed TO Committee on Departments
Buildings and Repairs. and handed to tire
Clerk OF the Board in open meeting when
called for The Board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids If It considers that the
best Interests Of the city may be conserved
by 50 doing
BY order OF the Board Of Fire Commissioners.
JOSEPH zUMBUSCH.
Chairman Committee on Department.
Buildings and Repairs
CHARLES ESTEHBROOK-
Clerk OF the Board Of Fire Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19

AN ORDINANCE FOR THD RELIEF on.
Butler Bros. in the erection and matntsn-
anee Of platforms with roof covers.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of jersey City. bH
the Board Of Street and Water onaE1lssioners.
for and on behalf Of the municipality OF sasdz
ss Section 0ia l. Yhat H Butsr Bros he ana
hereby permitted to erect and maintain SHIPS
ping platforms with roof covars, o. Structures
them as foliogs:-Op the south sfde Of Bay3
street. extending. from Washingt6n street sos
street from the corner q Bay and ws1 on
streets and extending sou1h slopg washsnstpszi
O one ponf aassG sSeG @ tss ssssR fss % Tss t
corner Of Warren and Morgan streets and run
foTsy ssS fsst as Sd detail q NSoh i oTs
of the Clerk Of ef1is Board.
Section 2 The platforms herein authorised
and permitted shall not exceed four tf) feet in
height from the level of street, and the roofs
thereof may be Of sufsleient heigh1 TO permit
OF easy headroopis and both platforms and
roofs shall be substantially and securely at
taehed to the side walls of building.
Section 8. The platforms herein authorized
shall be so built as 10 leave sidewalk four
cl fest wide IN the clear from edge Of curb to
be paved in a manner suitable for pedestrians
and maintained for all time at the expense Of
said Butler Bros, for public use as side-
walk. and during the life OF this ordinance.
when II becomes necessary at any time to load
may adopt and utilize sisids from the plat
forms 20 a car or cars or wagons provided
loading unloading, and provided further that
anticipating such use the said Butler Brcs-
will cause to be constructed on either end OF
the platforms herein permitted, such easy steps
that pedestrians. during the Aforesaid process
OF loading or unloading, can utilize the plat
forms for sidewek purpo8es.
Section 4. Every care must be taken by the
said Butler Bros. to keep at all times free
and clear passage for pedestrians so that the
platforms herein authorized shall nct become
a nuisance to the travelling public; the right
being reserved by the Board TO 30 regulate
and maintain the use thereof that the rights
Of the public VIII be conserved.
All work herein authorized to be done under
the supervision and % the satisfaction OF the
Committee on Streets and Sewers Of this
Board.
Section s. The ordinance granting thees priv
ileges shall be Of full force and effect for a
period Of twenty y-hve {2s) years. and thereafter
until such time this Beard. or IT'S legally
authorized successors shal revoke or modify
the same; an acceptance of any cf the priv
ileges herein accorded being . reoosuition OF
the right OF the city to 50 amend or tevolys.
to the introduction, passage and publication OF
this ordinance shall be paid By the applicant
for same; and such amount therefor as IS esti-.
mated by the Clerk of this Beard to be necss-l
sary shall be deposited with that officer on
, Passed October 10TH 1904.
ROBERT G. SMITH.
Approved, October 10th. 1904
MARK NJ FAGAN.
MAvork
GEO. T. BoUToN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
ST. JOHNS R. C. FAIR.
Allen Benny Makes an Ad-
dress and Declares the
Bazaar Open.


A splendid fair for the benefit of st.
Johns R. @. Church is in progress in the
parish hall on the Boulevard, near Van
Winkle avenue 1t was formally opened
on Monday evening by Congressman AL
Ian, Benny, who with number of politi-
clans marched to the hall headed by
fife and drum corps. Mr.. Benny made
capital address, confning his remarks
principally to the worthiness Of the cause
Of the fair and complimenting the ladies
who are engaged in it, The booths are:
The Holy Name booth, Father Ben
nett, assisted by Mesdames Browning,
Silnons, Kelleher, Burke and Gloren.
Sacred Heart>AIrs. Gilmore, Miss
Kinkead, Miss Gibson, Mrs. Wagner,
Miss Lenahan, Miss Ryan, Miss Fitz-
morris, Miss Greeley and Miss Burke.
Children of Mary and Rosary Socie-
ties-Miss Dougherty, Miss Breen, Miss
Martin, Miss Hughes, Miss Ganley, Miss
Fay, Miss Tumulty and Miss Ahearn.
An entertainment opened the affair, in
which Thaddeus Feeney, Marie Noonan,
Charles Joyce and John Newton We're the
performers.
The attractions for the remaining ten
days of the fair viii. be as follows:
Tuesday, October 1S-Baritone solo,
Mr.. Leonard; quartette; vocal duet,
Messrs. Wilson and Hurzman soprano
solo. Miss Woods; tenor solo, Mr. Wilson;
contralto solo, Miss Reiners; accompan-
ist, Miss Gertrude Mcdonald.
Wednesday, October 19-"Babes in
Toyland"; recitation, Miss .Doretta Som
ers; soprano solo. Miss Mollie Kearns;
baritone solo, w. Wardell.
Thursday, October 20-Holy Name
Society night; tug-of-war, prize a silver
cup, Jersey City police VS.. Jersey City
fremen; the maply art of self-defense,
Frisbie Bros; song, Miss Susie Coyle
Friday, October 21-Reeeption, cotil-
lion figures, confetti dance; song, select
ed, Patrick kooney.
Saturday, October 22-Soprano solo,
Miss Anna Kerwin; 4 recitation, Thomas
McCole; soprano solo, Miss May Burke;
vocal quartette, Miss Helen DAILY, Miss
MAY Burke, Miss Helen Garret, Miss
Margaret Kelly.
Monday, October 24-"Barn dance;
We old fashioned country dance; Silas
John O'Neill, manager; admission, 25
cents each.
Tuesday, October 25-Recitation, VIM.
King; buck and wing dance, James Reil-
"; solo, Master Butler; recitation, Miss
Juliet Joyce.
Wednesday, October 26-Comedy
sketch. Ny Turn Next" Cast of char
acters Twitters, village apothecary,
John F. O'Neill: Tim Rolus, his profess
ional assistant, ThomayJ. Gantly; Tom
Trap, commercial traveller, Walter Ca
sey; Farmer Josh Wheatear, Joseph E..
Neary; Lydia, Twitter's wife, Miss Cath
arine Hughes; Cicely, her niece, Miss
Mary Tumulty; Peggy Twitter's maid
and housekeeper, John NJ. Kane. Per-
formance Sis each night
Hhere will be dancing each evening
and added attractions not on the pro-
crra n, ma
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

go 10, ...-..s -, 49,
oeaieo proposals Will ne Lecelteur s ~ tns @
Monday, OCTOBER Sstn, isV4 a ~ o Clock a; NJ,
IN the Assembly Champer OF lhe Cley haii toS
the x,o,,r,,
lAlPROv vEMENT OF De kALb AVENolss'
from West SIDE avenue 20 duoson beueysISn, ~
Said Improvement to be made conformaply
to the provisions OF chapter zll OF ne laws
OF 1870, ana IN accoroanee wlsn speeaneseooas @ s1
Blank forms qf nid ana agreement OF sure
ties must De o6tainaq at the onios OF yae
CheI hngineel city Ezail JersSg Slsys ~ y
ESliMAIE OF QUAINT 8ot1S 15Ass sss4,aara
Aev7o o.SeleaAq
OF Cose
ABOUT 100 cupic yards OF earth eAeaS@ "a
tlon, per cuDlc YARD. ..,..' 'oS
About 20 cubic yards OF rock excaVahon' A
per cubic yard .--. :-.....: .-.... A'o'
About 10 cubic yards OF sand hiling. per :,
cubic yard .....-:... A'Ao
About 24lS square yards OF paving eas-
phalO, per square yard. ...........-,....' i.to
About 80 iineal feet Of curb stone set IN a.
concrete, per hneal foot -...i:....;.:i:. 80
About 10 square yards of repav4ng (Bel-
gian), per square yard. .....-........---.. 80
About 2.S4S lineal fest of reset, in con-
crete, and dressed curb stone, per hneal .
foot ...........................s.. 40
About rs lineal feet of cribbing, set in
concrete, per lineal foot .......-.......... 10
About Is lineal feet of cribbing, reset in
About reset receiving basin heads, each 500
About reset manhoe heads, each......., 200
About noiseless manhole covers, each $50
About rebuilding receiving basins and
About s water gate boxes. each 20
Time allowed for the completion Of the work,
As working days.
@n1r rTrrfr IaQ m vN4nT nN&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Sixth day
of September, 1864. application was made to the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners by
IMPRoSExIsNT M VEN SSs et OF cfIREMoNr AVENUE.
between Arlington avenue and Randolph ave-
nue. .s.,.,-.
to the provisions of Chapter 217 Of the Laws
OF 1895. and in the following manner. including
To have the carriageway for the fun width
thereof, graded to the established grade, by ex-
cavating filling the same TO the established
10 have new 5~xls~ inch curb set in cOncress
10 have the present curb reset and new svx
1e@ inch curb, set in concrete, where neces-
To have the carrisgeway, paved with ssDhsas
reiaid and new bridge-stone laid where neeea-
sary.
sary to provide for the flow OF the surfaces
water, and to complete the mprov enasnt IN =
good and substantial manner.
Notice is also given that the Tenth day of
October, 1901, The Commissioners Of Assessment
Street and Water Commissioners their prelIn-
mary map for said improvement. showing thz
probable total cost Of rhe Contemplated ina-
sessed on property specially benefited thereby
and the same is now open 70 pubic inspsetion
And notice Is also givea thaR ttse following
streets or avenues. or particular sections there
o. are 's'5naad oHSRH1or 3 on aassi:RS xvIU
from Arlington n-,s ays1ns 1y e ESndelrA awennsa
Dnts Do sas ons wss sunsa s a issf nOs a &
ARLINGTON AvEauEs
On On the s ssSt tsss Sa 5S s4 PSsSef se ssss to
ppn And taas n in nssl aocorSancs I 'psssG psoSsons
Of he act aSoys cited. Fns ftn das q 'tes osso.
ssey Ss s' tssps9 n e Sfs & fSs @ s a q ne Ssss M
axed as the, time and plsSe When and where
thu sas Board g q hs ssTest 81 ana %stsr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
TO SPEAK AT CENTRAL NALL.

County Supervisor Candidate Fl. Otto
Wittpenn, Boulevard Commissioner Can
didate Diehm, Street and Water Board
Candidate Thomas F. Rooney, Assem-
blynan Godfrey Matthews, Former AS
semblyman j. Emil Walscheid and Conn-
sellor Alexander Simpson will address a
Democratic mass meeting in schneider's
Hall, No. 81 Central avenue, tomorrow
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
TRENTON TAKEN
BY BLACK
New Jerseys Capital Gives
a Splendid DemOnstra-
tion to the, Demo-
cratic Nominee
PARTY LEADERS HONOR HIM
Richard v. Lindabury's Splen-
did Arraignment Of the
Republican Party.
Especial to ..rhe Jersey city News,')

tSpeclai TO 'sIhe Jersey City NeWS,''l
TRENTON. Oct. 10, 1904.-Joining in
one of the most gniicent Democratic
demonstrations in the history of this sec
ton, Mercer county and the city of Tren-
ton gave honor to Charles C. Black, the
candidate for governor, last night. Rob
ert L. Stevens, the congressional candi-
date, shared the ovation with Mr.. Black.
The candidates were in the city most
Of the day and the events included in
formal receptions, hand shaking, a visit
to the Trent Tile Works and a monster
mass meeting in Taylor opera house last
evening.
The visit of the candidates aroused
the Democracy of the city and county to
the highest pitch of enthusiasm and
spurred the campaign onward in a re
markable manner.
Mr.. Black, Mr. Stevens, Mr.. Baricklo
of jersey City, mad Major Haggerty Of
of Newark lef Princeton yester-
day morning at 944 o'clock. They were
escorted TO Trenton by former PrQsecu-
tor -Bayard Stockton and Richard Stock
Ton. both members of the reception com
nfttee. From Princeton Junction Mr.
Bariclxlo returned 10 Jersey City.
The party arrived at the Clinton street
station of the Pennsylvania railroad at
1910 o'clock. 1t was met by Colonel
Michael Hurley, the local member of the
state committee, and George B. La Barre
local chairman Of the city committee.
On the train which the party boarded
at Princeton junction were Governor
Murphy. Secretary of State Samuel D,
Dickinson and other state officials. They
shook hands with Mr.. Black.
As the party alighted at the depot
here Governor Murphy again greeted
Mr.. Black and inquired after his health.
Mr.. Black was taken possession of by
the Democratic County organization,
which took him from the Trenton House
and placed him at the Aead of a march
ing body of 1900 enthusiastic voters,
who followed cheering through the prin-
cipal streets of the city to Taylor's
Opera House, where a mass meeting was
held.
The candidates progress was a con-
tinuous ovation, and Mr.. Black was
much impressed with it. 1T surely must
be that the people of New Jersey are
aroused 10 realization of what their
best interests demand in the way Of State
Government he said, "and feel that
( great victory Is in store for the Demo
cratic party next November s.
The opera house, which seats 1900
people, was crowded, and hundreds were
turned away. Mr.. Black was introduced
by Mayor Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr,
chairman, as the greatest. exponent of
the doctrine of the equality of taxation
n.New Jersey and the next Governor of
the State"
The demonstration began with loud
cheering and handclapping, increased in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
BLACK TO AT A RALLY.

Charles c. BLACK, the Democratic
Gubernatorial candidate, will speak at a
Democratic rally in Grand View Hall
on Friday, November 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10, 904-Fore-
east for the thirtysix hours ending 2.
NJ. Thursday: Fair and cooler today;
cloudy tomorrow; light, variable winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-19
Proposals forBonds
Hudson County, New Jersey
Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds

of Chosen FreehoIders Of the Count of
Hudson, State of New Jersey, pa see3 at
the meeting held on TThursdz5, October
q, 1904, sealed bids and propssa WI be !
received and opened at the meetipg OF
said Board to be zneld IN the CSueEt
House, Jersey City iNN.zJ.: