davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

stSEAL.1
DEPARTMENT OF STATE E-CERTIFICATE
OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these presents may come,
Greeting
Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office, that the Ferdinand
Hirsch incorporated Company, corporation
of this State, whose principal office is situat-
ed at No. Montgomery street, in the City Of
Jersey City. County of Hudson, State of New
Jersey, George w. FYaacke, Jr., being agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess may be served, has complied with the
requirements of IAN Act concerning corpora
tions (Revision Of $780, preliminary to the
issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution
Now, therefore, ]. S. d. Dickinson, Secretary
Twenty-fourth day of May, 1904, file in my
certify that the said corporation did, on the
Twenty fourth day of May, 1904. le in my
office duly executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution of said corporation
executed by all the stockholders thereof which
said consent and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file In my said office as
provided by law.
In testimony whereof. have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official
CSeaI) seal, at Trenton. this Twenty-fourth
day of May, A. D. one thousand nine
hundred and four Wv
S. d. DICKINSON
Secretary Of State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

AT 1915 O. clock last night the chick
en- coop Of John Thomas, in the rear of
No. 241s Highland avenue was set on
Ere and number Of chickens and choice
fowls were roasted to death Firemen
we're called out to extinguish the flames.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. June 16, 1904. Fore
cast for the thfrty-six hours enring S p.
NJ Friday Possible showers today, fair
tomorTew variable winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

SITUAYfON WANTED


A YOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS RUN
ming elevator wants position, good reference.
a. CARTER, lib Storm avenue Jersey City.
A USEFUL YOUNG MAN WANTS sITuA-
tion IN house as butler; good reference. "A
GARTER, lls Storm avenue, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
WANTED.

WANTED = LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF
fair education to travel for firm OF
szo0,vOV capital Salary, s1.072 per year and
expenses paid weekly. Address, NJ PERCI-l
VAL Jersey City. N. ].
COMPETENT DREssMAKER. Apply So
Baldwin avenue, ]. c. Heights. first floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

Total. ............... ............ s. 2a2 go 81
State of New Jersey, County Of Hudson, s..
], N. J. H Edge, cashier of the aboye-named
bank, do solemniy swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
N. ]. H. EDGE
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18Th
day Of June. 1904.
SAMUEL DRAyToN.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
]. D. McGIL4IA
DAVID R. DAILY,
CORNELIUS ZABRISKIE,
DrectorS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

When you need medicine you should get the
best that money can buy ard experience
proves this to be Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
TUESDAY, JULY s, 1904,

at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the Office Of the
Superintendent of Schools, City Hall.
At this examination candidates may
apply for kindergarten Certificates,
Primary and Grammar Certificates, Vice
Principals Certificates, Primary Princi-
pals Certificates, Grammar Principals
Certificates and High School Certificates.
Notice of intention to apply for GER
tificate should be filed by candidates with
the Superintendent at least one week
prior to July s.
Information concerning this examina-
ton may be obtained on application to
the undersigned.
HENRY SNYDER,
City Supt of Schools.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
EXCURSIONS.
ERIE RAILROAD s5aB9x HsHaz

SHOHOLA GLEN
107 miles from New York, 1000 Feet
Above the Sea.
The most magnificent scenery ON the
continent. Excellent fishing in the
waters Of the beautiful Delaware River.
$1.00 ROUND TRIP $l00
Express trains leave Jersey City at
9.l5 and 945 A. NJ, returning leave
Shohola $50 P. NJ. and 500 p. NJ.
GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS.
$1.00 ROUND TRIP $1.O0
Special Express train leaves Jersey
City at 1000 A. NJ. Choice of two ex-
press trains, returning leave Greenwood
Lake Glens 900 P. NJ. or ZOO F. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Third National Bank a Jersey City. in the
State of New Jersey, at the close of business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

Total .... ....s...........l......$1 81 707. .095 a
State Of New jersey County OF Hudson, sss;-
/ James G. Hasking. Cashier OF the above
named bank do soiemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
]. G. HASKING. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of June 1904
HENRY TRAPHACEN
Notary Public Of n I.
Corrects-Attest:-
W. HOGENCAsfP
CFfAS. ". ALLEN
GEO. r. H1LLIER
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
HELP WANTED.
MALE.
ARE YOU SATISETED

MALE.
ARE you SATISFIED
with your present position and salary? If not,
write us for plan and booklet. We have OPEN
lnss for Managers. Secretaries. Advertising
Men. Statesmen, BoolSkeepers, ETC.. paying from
$1,000 to $4,000 year. High grade exclusively.
HAPGOODS Inc.)
Suite SO. 3O9 Brcadway, New York
Offices In New York. Chicago ard IL other cities
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16
BANK sTA 1ltSIf .IEN1S

~s-r~~7r-- 49, 80
REPORT OF THE cstsDI4a9S or y5iE
f'ifst National Bank, 81 JerSey Cisx II the
State Of New Jersey. at the csoss ol business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
| Second National Bank Of Jersey City in ths
State Of New Jersey. at the close of business,
| Illne lqn4 I,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Hudson County National Bank, al Jersey
City, in the State Of New Jersey. at the close
Of business. June 9Th. 1994:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

GEORGE w. HOLDEN.
Assistant Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-16

Dated Jersey city. June 18th. iso4.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
MURPHY AGAIN
SCORES McCARREN

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 2S.-In an
interview here, Charles F. Murphy. the
Tammany leader said:
1T would indeed be a sorry spectacle
10 see the twenty-one district leaders
of Brooklyn again place at the head Of
their organization this man McCarren.
who openly stands for Deveryism and
all that that implies. There are plenty
OF good men in Brooklyn who could sue
cessfuliy lead the Democratic forces
there-men who would build up the ex-
listing organization instead of seeking 10
destroy 1t.
Because of misleading statements,
which are no doubt inspired. and
which are. 1 notice. published from time
10 time, concerning the political situa-
ton in Brooklyn, and in view OF the
fact that many queries have come TO
me on the subject from worthy citizens
of that borough. wish TO "eiterate what
have said repeatedly. that / am not
now interfering. nor do l intend 10 in
terfere, with the autonomy Of Brooklyn.
III / have conferred with any OF the
Kings county leaders IL has simply been
with the object of showing them the
advisability Of working in harmony
with the administration OF New York
city and maintaining an honest govern
ment The tWeuty-One Assembly dis
trict leaders Of Brooklyn can and should
select their own leader-this ! have al
xVaVs maintained-but in doing so they
should select a man in good standing.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
SAYS DEMOCRACY
IS DEAD FOREVER

NEW YORK. Nov 8-"The Demo
cratic party is dead. because there is no
longer auy reason for It's existence"
Gaylord Wiltshire. OF New York. So
clalisI editor and author. pronounced
this obituary 0f The Democratic party az
a Socialist meeting on Lombard Street
yesterday afternoon
Although the party is dead. the lead
ers do not know it," continued AIr WI
shire, '-aud it is possible that we wll
behold the spectacle of the corpse
dragged across the electoral arena again
four years from now.
AT one time the party stood for the
class of free traders, but the time has
come when everyone recognizes that
the tariff is a permanent necessity in
competition with other nations. and no
rarty dare attack protection with anv
hope of success.
so it is that all the causes ibzt the
Democratic party was organized 10 rep
resent have passed away. and ia now
represents nothing, Like the appendix
lu the human body. it formerly served al
good use. but It's usefulness has long
since passed away, and IL now persists
in remaining only 10 annoy us.
"It was organized 20 represent the
middle classes but the middle class ha.
Uassed away and there is now virtually
only the capitalists and the working
men.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Should Take the Lead.

As peace-lOving nation. il is held 70
have been equally appropriate that the
United States should have initiated the
movement IOr the making Of such ar
bitratlou treaties with all nations. The
attitude OF the United States is the more
proper because IL is recognized that il
is better able than most nations 10 as
sert and uphold by force any contention
it may feel called upon 20 make. The
comparative ease with which such ar
bitratiOu treaties are being negotiated
is remarked as a most significant indi-
cation of tile growth of the peace senti-
ucut among the great powers.
Ten great nations that We're parties
o. JAr convention creating The Hague
Permanent Court OF Arbitration have
indicated their acceptance OF the in
lEt1tlou OF President Roosevelt Co n
second peace conference at The Hague
These nations are Germany, France.
Italy Great Britain. Spain, Austria
HuugIrN. Portugal. NCrWay-S Sweden.
Denmark, Holland, and Mexico. All OF
these. except Mexico, IL Will be OBJ
served, are European nations II does
not follow, however Jnat the accep-
,auce Of the Presidents invitation
means an Immediate assembling OF the
peace conference. The nations that
have indicated their willingness TO par
tIcipatc Iu that conference have re
served the questions as 10 the time of
its assembling and the program OF It's
deliberations.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
IN DELlRlUM SHE
GASHES HER THROAT

PARAMOUNT n. j., Nov. 28.-AIrs.
Newton Hoffman. twmty-eight years Of
age. the wife OF farmer. attempted TO
take her life here while deurlOus BY cut
ting her throat with a razor. She re-
Gently underwent an operation, which
was followed by an attack Of typhoid
fever.
During her sleep she got out or bed
and fought TWO women attendants. driv-
ing them out OF the room. With a razor
Ia one hand and a pair OF scissors in
the other she threatened 20 take their
lives. They rushed for aid and. on re-
turning found Mrs. Hoffman lying on
the floor IN "a pool Of blood Her cOndi-
lion Is critical
The Washington times., 1904-11-28

tho mining Of the mineral In speak
ing of these hard-stoue minerals. the
report mentions the fact that the
Heber R. Bishop collection OF Jade
ana hard stones lu the Metropolitan
Auseun OF Art IN New YORK city. is
without peer Ina scientific as we'll as
arJsuc value among Oriental cOllec-
lions OF laId-stOur objects
The finding OF 81 new variety Of the
transparent Ilac spodlmeue or Crys-
tai lu California IS one OF tine most
notable discoveries OF gem material
or mineral that has been made lu q
long time. IL not only adds Il novel
ana elegant stone or purely American
production 90 those used iu jeW-Iry
but stone that bas great scientific in
teTesJ Tr0m tse remarkable PROPERTIES
that IL possesses Iu connection with
the action OF the R0sutgeu Dr --Tdgs.
ana tGnSc Of radium and like sub
stances These large ana beautiful
crystals were first obtained early in
1915. close % deposit OF coI1Ted t0li--
mallne, itself of notable interest. a U Ie
COUNT, California. I'm habit the Cali
tornIu crystals resemble those Of
North Carolina. but beauty trausIar-
ency, and great size Of perfect material
the} are not egualed by those OF any
oJneI known locality
A discovery has lately been made
In wyoming OF % beautiful mineral as
soclaUuu, consisting of beautiful
coating or quartz crystals over % blue
or gTeeulsl-tlue copper sllcatr. This
quartz ls generally thick enough TO
take G. polish and makes "a very pleas
ing ornamental stone.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
SIR MATTHEW RIDLEY
IS DEAD IN LONDON
Served as Member Of Parliament
Under Secretary in Two Cabinets.
Secretary Of State.

LONDON. Nov. 28.-The Right Hon.
Sir Matthew White Ridley. first Wis
count Ridley. IS dead His heir, Hon.
Matthew White Ridley. is at present
Conservative member OF parliament
from SJalybridge. An election for
member from that district will accord
ingly follow.
ViscOuut Ridley was born az Carl
ton House Terrace, July %. 1912. He
was married In 1873 20 Mary daughter
OF the FIRST Lord Tweedmouth. He has
served as member Of parliament from
NOrthumDeTland. was under secretary
OF the home department from lS7S 10
1850; was financial secretary 20 the
treasury department in 1885 and 1886;
was secretary Of state in the home de
partment from 1895 10 1900.
He was created ViscOunt Ridley in
1900.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
CONSUMPTION ALARMS
WORKH0USE TRUSTEES

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 2>.-Trus-
tees of the New Castle county work
house are ag.tated because OF the uu-
merous deaths from consumption which
have occurred in That institution re-
Gently.
Several cunyicts have succumb,d 10
the rayages OF the disease during the
last few weeks. and the last death oc-
CURED "A few days ago. u was al first
sugI.a-,- tL-I tur ..Htur Ht.. 4ur tp
typhoid fever. but "a posJ-murtem exam
nation revealed that they were caused
hy consumption. II is ,autsuIra b,
many that the steel and cement CON
sIructi0u OF The penal institution Is re-
spousIDlg fUg The conditions.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
SNORT OF LOCOMOTIVE
VERY SOON TO CEASE
Converting of ngress Next Week Will Cause Abolition
Of Tramway Across the Capitol Grounds.

Before Congress conyenes one week
from today the miria- e railroad that
for the past two months mas offended the
esthetic sense of those who passed the
east front of the Capitol, will be re
moved, and tie tracks and ties and
'dinky" engines and ears will disappear
The progress of the work OF construc-
tion on the new Union Depot viii have
TO be pushed IL some other way.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
NATURAL GAS KILLS ONE
AND IHPERILS TWO
Three Aged Men Overcome by the
Fumes in Annex Of St. Francis
Home, Near Buffalo, N. Y.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. william
Mauermann, seventy years old, IS dead.
and Charles Caspar. sixty years old. and
Frank Evans, sixty-hvc years old. are
In dying condition. as the result Of
iuIaling natural gas Ia AN annex OF ST
Francis Home. a mile east of Garden
vile, last night
The gases escaped from a stove im-
perfectly constructed. All yesterday the
men had not been seen, but investigation
was not made until last night.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Delayed by Eastern War.

These two important questions are
% be subject to further negotiation
The continuance OF The disastrous war
between Russia and Japan necessarily
delays the agreement as TO the date OF
tao conference. while the questions
tlat are 10 come before fl are Of such
Importance as 10 require careful do
lib-ra tiou by the chauCclleries OF the
nations tGat propose 10 engage in that
conference. To ia thought Chat SO soon
as the war with Japan is ended Russia
viii gladly agree 10 the conference.
and taat dalc for its assembling can
Chen De speedily uXed.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
PRESIDENT NOW
PEACE CHAMPION
So Looked Upon by Nations
Of the World.
TREATIES OF ARBITRATION
His Action Inviting Powers to Second
Conference at The Hague Well
Received Abroad.
TREATIES OF ARBITRATION

Under the direct inspiration of the
President. TWO important movements in
the direction of permanent International
peace are progressing satisfactorily. The
first is the negotiation Of treaties of
arbitration with other nations. and the
other is 20 obtain the consent OF the
nations that were siguatOries of The
Hague agreement creating the arbitra-
tiou tribunal for second peace confer
euCe
Already The United States and four
other nations have signed treaties Of
arbitration. while six other nations
have signihed their purpose 10 nego-
tate similar treaties with the United
SKATES. The four nations with which
the United States has negotiated arbi-
uation treaties are France, Switzerland.
Germany, and Portugal The six nations
that have signihed their purpose 20 ne
gotiate similar treaties are the United
Kingdom, Italy. Spain, Belgium, Aus
tria-Huueury. and NOrway-SWeden.
Holland is expected 10 make a similar
promise within u very short time
The arbitration treaties are practically
identical and are based on Article / Of
the agreement signed on October Il by
France and the United Kingdom for the
settlement by arbitration of certain
questions which may arise between the
two governments
The Washington times., 1904-11-28

The little cars have been used in
Transporting the ezcavated earth from
the site OF the House office building
10 the lin near North Capitol and z
Streets, which. viii Doe crossed by the
approach 10 the new station
The larger part OF the excavation has
already been accomplished, and the re-
mOyal OF the little railroad viii not
Veuieuce.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
FORMER NOMINEE
AT HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Nov. 2s.-seuator
Henry G. Davis arrived here last night
al "a late hour from West Virginia &C.
companled by his daughter. Mrs.
stephen b. Elkins.
They are stopping at the Homestead
Hotel. SIR Davis shows no signs Of the
fatigue supposed 20 follow AN election
campaign, and walks with a brisk step
and cheerful appearance, looking nOt a
dag more than sixty,
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Agate Specimens.

A magnificent series OF agate speci-
mems, ranging from two 10 six inches iu
length and four inches across. beauu-
fully polished, was shown I'm the ex-
hibIt of the State OF Texas az the Lou
Isi9ua Purchase Exposition These
agates We're found in different counties
of Texas LARGE MASSES of moss-aeate
have been discovered ln certain parts
Of Wyoming More than seven tons of
it We're mined during the past year and
sent tu Germany for cutting Many
species OF muOusIOue has been found in
California ana North Carolina. "a has
lately been announced that "a turquoise
mine has been discovered Iu MrEiCu and
that very pretty TuTquulS-s are being
turned out i'm large quantities
Many precious stones of Perm. Bolivia.
stones found iu the ancient t1mus OF
the IucIs. stones of El1I and the Philip
pine Islands. are now being expert
menJed with it has lately been au-
uounced that 20 great deal of pre- historic
jewelry has been found iu Russian Tur-
kestau.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Nominated Against Will.

He received word that the Republican
party wanted him 10 accept the nOmina-
tion for Congress. He replied by wire.
declining. Another telegram. more in
sis!ent than the letter. was received. He
was urged 10 stand for the nomination.
Again he refused
A friend, unauthorized wrote and for
Warded another telegram. stating that
YeringtOn would accept The Congress
siOnai convention was in session, but NJ
nomination had been made. The bogus
YeriEgton telegram was received. A del
egate took it and mounted chair and
read IT, There were all kinds or cheers.
His nomination was moved and he was
nominated by acClamatiOn.
There was nothing else TO do. be ar
ranged affairs al the fair and went back
TO Nevada and made a spirited canvass
The State was Democratic, and Hering-
toms strength and popularity was need
ed TO redeem the State He visited every
section and made speeches night ana
day.
He remained there until the count OF
ballots had reached the stage when his
election was absolutely certain Then
he came back 10 St Louis 10 enjoy the
closing days OF the fair.
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
Terms Of Agreement.

That article specifies such questions
as follows
Differences which may arise Of a
legal nature. or relating 10 the inter
probation of treaties existing between
the TWO contracting parties, and which
II may not be possible TO settle by diplO-
macy. shall be referred 10 the perman-
rut court of arbitration, established al
The Hague by the convention OF July %
1855, provided. nevertheless, that they do
not affect the vital interests. the indie
pendeuCe, or the honor of the two CON
tractIng states, and do not concern the
interests OF third parties
such specifications sufficiently limit
the classes OF questions that are 10 be
subject 10 arbitration. Such treaties do
not make war an impOssIbillty, but
they do lessen the dangers of conflict
and are regarded as a most important
step In the direction Of permanent in
ternatiOnal peace. II is thought espec-
tally appropriate that the first of thes,
arbitration treaties made by the United
States should have been with France ia
view OF the cordial relations existing
with that nation for many years, and be
cause the treaty France signed with the
United Kingdom, on October H. 1903
gave decided impetus 10 the cause of
international arbitration
The Washington times., 1904-11-28
PREDICTS
POLITICAL CAREER
Prophecy Made Last June
Now Comes True.
Mr.. YERINGTON OF NEVADA
Had No Prospect or Inkling Then Of
Becoming a Candidate for
Congress.
mn. YERINGT0N OF NEVADA

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-The election OF
James A. Yertngton to Congress from
Nevada verifies a prediction made one
night last June when Mr. Yerington and
party or ladies and gentlemen were
strOlling down the Pike.
A palmist on that occasion told Mr..
Yerington that he was TO enter politics
and was 10 be triumphantly elected TO
the only seat IN Congress that his State
(Nevada) could give. Mr.. Yerington re-
turned 10 st. Louis Monday from the
West. assured that he VIII have a seat
In Congress when that body next con-
venes.
When the prediction was made Mr..
ferington laughed at the prophecy He
had no political ambition and had never
stood for election 10 any Office within
the gift Of the people.
Mr.. Yerington was, and still is. vice
president and executive commissioner
from Nevara TO the Worlds Fair He
has served his State In this capacity
through six big XpOsitiOns-fiTst at Chi
cagO, then al ParIs at Omaha, at Buff
falo, and at the Mid-Winter Exposition
at San Francisco.
To Lead the Minuet.
He is an extensive mine owner. and
has ever been a favorite in social circles
wherever he has been. He returned to
St. Louis at this time to lead the minuet
at the big charity ball and kirmess TO
be given al the New York State Build
ing at the exposition Friday night.
Last June Mir Yerington and a gay
party were passing the Temple OF Palm
lstry, when one Of them suggested that
the executive commissioner have his
palm read. At that time a Nine. Leslie.
who was reported as revealing wonder
ful things about the past and future.
Was in the Temple. YeringtOn thought
the thing was a Jest. but entered. Then
he was impOrtuned TO have his palm
read. Again he consented.
Nine. Leslie told him several things
that surprised him Then she more
closely scanned his hand.
You are 10 receive political prefer
ment," she said.
You are on the wrong tack this
time, laughed YeringtOn. Il may help
some other fellow 10 get into Office, but
no politics for me-.
Nevertheless, you will be nominated
Tor Congress some time. and you Will be
elected. Here, wear this charm in your
/ hear of your election
The YeringtOn party passed out on the
Pike, and soon the incident was forgot
ten by all. Yerington put the charm.
which was merely a card with some
mystic figures on IT, in his pOcketbOOk-
There il remained until after the
strange prophecy was fulfilled.
Along IN August the political pot ba-
gan boiling In far-On Nevada. Mr.. Yer
in social circles at the Worlds Fair.
His exhibits were all in place, and tie
hard work was all over. He was en-
ftled TO the good time.