davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
Butler Bros. in the erection and natnten-
ance OF platforms with roof covers.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey CITY. by
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners.
Lor and on behalf OF the municipality Of said
Section /. That Butler Bros. be and are
hereby permitted TO erect and maintain snip
heretofore built and at present occupied by
them as follows:-On the south side OF Bay
street, extending from Washington street to
Warren street; on the west side OF Washington
street, from the corner of Bay and WaShin ggon
streets and extending south along Washington
street one hundred Goo feet; on Morgan street,
from point about hity-five f55) feet from the
corner of Warren and Morgan streets and ran-.
forty five G45) feet the detail of which is more
particularly shown in plans on file In the Office
OF the Clerk Of this Board.
Section 2. The platforms herein authorized
and permitted shall not exceed four "a feet in
thereof may be of sufficient height to permit
OF easy headroom, and both platforms and
tached to the side walls Of building.
Section 3. The platforms herein authorized
shall be so built as to leave sidewalk four
edge OF Platforms which said sidewalk is 10
be paved In manner suitable for pedestrians
and maintained for all time at the expense of
walk, and during the life OF this ordinance,
when 1t becomes necessary at any time to load
or unload cars or wagons, said Butler Bros
may adopt and utilize skids from the plat
forms to car or cars or wagons provided
loading or unloading, and provided further that
anticipating such 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 sidewalk purposes.
Section 4 Every mast be taken by the
said Butler Bros. to keep at all times a free
and clear passage for pedestrians SO that the
platfornr3 herein authorized shall not become
a nuisance to the travelling puhici the right
being reserved by the Board to 50 regulate
and maintain the use thereof thar khs rights
All work herein authorized TO be done under
the supervision and to the satisfaction OF the
Committee on Streets and Sewers OF this
Board.
Section 5. The ordinance granting these priv
ileges shall be of full force and effect for a.
period OF twenty-five l25) years. and thereafter
until such time as this Board, or Its legally
authorized SUCCESSORS shall revoke or modify
the same; an acceptance Of any of the priv
ileges herein accorded being a recognition Of
the right OF the city to so amend or revoke.
Section 6. That all cost and expense incident
to the introduction. passage and publication Of
this Ordinance shall be paid by the applicant
fer same; and such amount therefor as Is esti-
mated by the Clerk OF this Board to be nsces-
sary shall be deposited with that officer On
Passed October 10th, 1904.
ROBERT G. SMITH,
President.
MARK N. PAGAN.
Asavor.
A'eSsa GEO. n. BoUTov.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Board OF Fire Commissioners oo
Thursday evening, October a. 1904. At
O'clock at No. pa Bay street, n furnish ali
material and perform all labor necessary to ee
used in the completion of the following wor<s
in accordance with the plans and specifications
for same on file in the office of the Clerk Of
the Board where blank forms or bid and
agreement of sureties must be obtained.
/ For the erection of q one-Story brick
extension as an addition to the present Depart-
rnent 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 Tor surety company authorized to do
business in this State), sureties that il con-
tract be awarded the person making the esti-
mate they (or it) will become bound As hts
sureties for its faithful performance In
amount equal to fifty per cent. Of the contract
price.
velopes endorsed Proposals for {work speci-
fied) directed to Committee on Departments
Buildings and Repairs, and handed to the
Clerk Of the Board in open meek8ng wilexx
called for. The Board reserves the right To
reject any or all bids If 1t considers that the
best interests of the city may be conserved
by so doing
BY order Of the Board of Fire Commissioners.
JOSEPH ZUMBuSCH
Chairman Committee Departments
Buildings sld Repairs.
CHARLES ESTERRROOk.
Clerk of the Board Of Fire Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24
CRUSHED BY IRON
Michael Cassidy a Truck
Driver Sustains Fearful
Injuries When His
Load 0verturns

While the streets in the vicinity of Jer-
seg avenue and Montgomery street last
evening were filed with people on their
way to various churches to attend even
ing service, truck drawn by four horses
and laden with massive beam of heavy
structural iron, weighing many tons,
numbered along Jersey avenue. The
beam was over forty feet long. Two
men sat on the seat on the front of the
load. The lengthy truck with its heavy
burden had just safely crossed Montgom-
cry street when suddenly it was seen to
topple. The king pin of the front axle
had broken, and the immense burden of
iron Slowed around in such a manner as
to break the hind axle at the hub of one
of the wheels. As the load toppled the
men in charge jumped in an effort to save
themselves, while the four horses reared
and plunged. Daniel Lambert, of No.
81 Vroom street, succeeded in getting out
of danger, and escaped with a few
scratches and bruises, but Michael Cas-
sidy, of No. 373 Grand street, who had
charge of the reins, was caught with
both legs pinioned beneath the heavy
mass of iron. The toppling over of the
truck with its load of iron caused con-
siderable excitement, but when it was as
certained that man was beneath it, the
excitement grew intense.
The beam was too heavy to be even
moved with crowbars. A jack had to be
procured before Cassidy could be releas-
ed. This was brought by Truckman
Howell, of Washington and Bay streets,
for whom the men were working, and
who was Immediately notified. Before
ambulance surgeons arrived Drs. Hart
and Hoffman had reached the scene and
had done what they could to relieve the
sufferings of the man. who was conscious
most of the time Believing that the
man was dying, some one hurriedly sum
moned the Rev. Father Clafin, Of st.
Bridget's Church, who administered ex-
treme unction. Cassidy's legs were not
crushed as badly as had been supposed,
but both were broken and badly cut and
crushed. One was broken in two places,
the upper break being at the thigh.
As the ambulance was hurrying off with
the woinded man to st. Francis Hospit-
al, it barely escaped collision with troll
ley car. Two of the wheels OF the am
bulance ran over the fender of the ear.
Cassidy died two hours later id the
Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24
STATE OF NEW JERsEY-DEPARTME
OF STATE.

CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSENT
BY STOCKHOLDERS TO DISSOLUTION
To All to Whom these Presents May Come.
GrsetinR:-
Whereas. II appears to, my satisfacsion, BY
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited
in my office, that the CONSOLIDATED STOR-
AGE BATTERIES COMPANY, corporation
OF this State. whose principal Office is situated
at No. Is Exchange place, in the City OF Ier-
sey City, County Of Hudson, State Of New
Jersey (Registrs- & Transfer Co being fha
agent therein and In charge thereof upon
whom process may be served, has Complied
with the requirements Of AN Act coneerniSig
corporations (Revision OF 1Ss6l, Preliminary to
the issuing Of this certificate that such consesf
has been filed
tary Of State Of the state OF New Jersey as
hereby certify thai the said corporation aid.
on the Twenty-ninth day OF June. 1884, Ms ii
my office duly executed and atteSts6 com
sent in writing to the dissolution Of said oar-
poration, executed BY more than two-khirds Ia
interest OF the Stockholders thereof, which saiR
certificate and the record OF the proceeding
aforesaid are now on Eis ii my said ogtee e
provided by law.
In testimony whereof. / h2Va hereto
set my hand and AFFIXED my offioiMf
CSeRA.) SEAL At Trenton. this Twenty -niatfs
day OF June A. ID enc shcosaud
nine hundred and four
3 D. DICKINSON
Sseresnrx Of ssste
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24
sT. JosEPA's GUILD EUcHRE.

A big euchre and dance viii be held
under the auspices of st. Joseph's Guild
of the Home Of the Blind in St. Peters
Hall. York and Van Worst streets, next
Wednesday evening, October 26. There
will be one hundred prizes for players
and twenty-five for non-players. In ad-
dition there will be a door prize of a
SIS gold piece. Every effort is being
made BY the committee in charge of the
arrangements to make the affair not
only financial success but brilliant
social success as well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24

make any statement. He was held in
$1,000 for the Grand Jury The other
three men pleaded guilty and were held
in $500 for the Grand Jury. which will
meet tomorrow Former Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph NJ. Noonan and Law
yer John ]. Mulvaney represented, the
Democratic. organization and Lawyer
Frederick stuhr the accused men. The
complaints We're made by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Hague, who is in charge
of the Investigators.
Police Justice Manning said that if
the men We're guilty they ought to be
severely punished. as he regarded their
crime as next to treason.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24

Black is unworthy and not fitted for the
great office Of Governor of New Jersey,
and the manner in which he made the al
legation, is an. outrageous. contemplate
and cowardIy SANDER
Mr. Hudspeth spoke also on the equal
taxation question, slpplementing his
argument with a relation of what he has
learned of the wasteful expenditure of
the money of the State by the Repub
lican party, particularly during the last
three years
Mr.. Minturn spoke at both meetings
on national issues. and the local candi-
dates also made brief speeches. Mr..
Black was enabled to be at both meet
inas Saturday night by having an auto
mobile placed at his service. He spent
the night at Asbury Park. and returned
home for days rest in the morning.
The candidate closed his tour of the
county late in the afternoon. After
leaving Manasquan he and the local
campaigners, headed by former Judge J.
Clarence Conover, went to Belmar.
where reception at, the Casino was
on the programme. There were SO many
voters present that Mr. Black made
speech to them. as did Mr. Minturn,
the former discussing the taxation prob
lem and the latter dwelling upon ma
tional matters.
The speaker explained how Mr.. Black
became connected for a short time with
the ballot-box suffers case, under assign
ment of Judge Lippincott, and adder that
this revival of the story was cruel
slnderhanded and cowardly assault, made
at the eleventh hour of the campaign to
besmirch the reputation of the Demo-
cratic candidate. Mr. Hudspeth drew
a picture of Black and Speer that was
not favorable to the latter.
Mr.. Black made strong speech at
the casino meeting here. The size of the
demonstration inspired him and he ar
gued at greater length and more forcibly
than usual His voice, too. was stronger
than at any time during the week. He
made the usual local application of the
equal taxation doctrine and declared in
conclusion that he proposed TO burn the
Democratic doctrine of equal taxation
and equal tax rates before the law, into
your very hearts, so that you may make
your choice when, as jurors, you shall
pass judgment on the question next No
vember 81
AS he was leaving the train at Belmar
Mr.. Blacks ears were regaled with
lusty Princeton cheer, supplemented
with his own name. The cheer came
from a group of Princeton students, on
their way home to spend Sunday. They
had recognized the candidate and were
aroused BY the sight Of the large orange
and black badges worn by the committee
and the candidates, the college colors
having been selected by design. The
candidate made his headquarters here at
the Marlborough Hotel, where a ,reeep-
tion was held. He was escorted to the
casino by the local Democratic Club, and
brass band, to the accompaniment of
red fire, rockets and Illuminated resi-
dences.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24

Keeping In Touch with Oneself.
It's good to have money and the
things that money will buy, but it's
good, too, to check up once in awhile
and make sure you haven't lost the
things that money won't buy When
fellows got what he set outSfor in
this Morld he should so or into the
woods fer . few weeks now and then
to make sure he's still a man and not
a plug hat aud frock coat and q wad
OF bills Saturday Evening Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24
FALSE REGISTRY
Four Arrests of Negroes
Reveal a G.. O. P. Plot
to Secure Illegal
Votes for the
Party.
ONE PRISONER c0NFEssEs
Leader Davis Says He Has
aList Of l 200 Fraudulent
Registrations Mostly
In the Eighth and
Ninth Wards.

As a result Of an investigation of the
registry lists by Sheriff John zeller and
his deputies at the-request of the Demo-
cratic organization, wholesale local regis
tration frauds have been discovered and
four arrests We're made Saturday. The
four men arrested are Negroes. One of
them made a confession involving a
( prominent Negro Republican of The Ninth
Ward.
The four prisoners arrested are John
H Carter, of No. $50 Merseles street;
George T. Gallaway, of No. 675 Mont
gomery street; Emanuel McQuarters and
Samuel Junius. of No. 80 Jordan avenue.
1t was Carter who made the confession
in a sworn statement to Justice of the
Peace-George G. Macs. He says he was
induced to register falsely by Galloway.
He lives in the Fifth Ward. Galloway,
he says. gave him dollar on the last
registration day, and told him TO go TO a
voting precinct~in. the Ninth Ward and
give his. residence as No. 53 Jordan ave
nue.. After he had registered, he says,
Galloway promised to give him another
dollar after he had voted the Republican
ticket on election day. In his affidavit
Carter swears that Galloway told him
that if lie got into tronble he would take
care of him; that lie had.200 men in diff
ferent sections of the city, and that he
was being well paid for his work; that
l.-la4llind- aim would see to it that
he did nor get Into trouble"
MeQuarters and Junius, who have only
been in the State for five months. said
they were members Of the Ninth Ward
Colored Republican Club. At a meeting
of the club. which they attended just be-
fore registration day, they say they were
told to go and register, and that after
they explained that they had not been in
the State thes prescribed length of time,
they were told that it made no differ
ence They say a member of the club
accompanied them TO the place of regis
try and saw that their names were plac-
ed on the registry list.
Gallaway refused to make any state
ment The prisoners are all in the Coun-
ty Jail in default of $1,000 each.
Democratic Leader Robert Davis last
night said that he had in his possession
list of 1,2o0 cases of Illegal registra-
tion, most of which are in the Eighth and
Ninth Wards Of J4sey City. He says
he has information that Republicans are
planning to bring repeaters into Hudson
County from Philadelphia and Camden.
Il am informed he said, that they
have a large corruption fund and that
they are not backward in using it. Now
that we know Of their plans. we are. on
our guard, and wholesale arrests may be
looked for.
All four of the men arrested were arr
raigned in the Second Criminal Court
this morning. Galloway still refused to
Distress after eating, belching and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. 19o4.-Fore.
cast for the thirty-six hours ending s P.
NJ. Tuesday y:-Fair today; fair and
warmer tomorrow; light west winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24
IN cHANcERr or NEW JERSEY.


10 Jenhle May Rogers
81 virtue q an orSer Of the Court 6f Chan.
cary of New Jersey made en the day of TIE
date hereof, Ia = cause wherein Arthur p0fsnd
dant, you are required to apnaar and answer
the petitioners petition on or before The
r~enty=thirst aaN efsseSevenoNsr next or ID 81.
faNtt thsreog such decree will BE- taken against
you as the CA4neslef shalt thlnk eQuitAela
and tNst.
The said retstioN Il nisd aKatnst yoa sar
asveree from the hend of m&tfAnoNys
k&SRRElkt E BAKT1ETE
Saiictker u Fl<fktaaer
r. Qs efgce sedxesa Me- 80 LanAfs avenue.
Niu&lan0s New Jersey.
hated Senk&s&hsf z2nas lsak
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24
BUS MESS CHANCES
100 LOTS FREE.

Applicants sending stamp will receive dsed
OF lot. size 25x100 feet. Suburb New York
10th Century Realty Co., Wall Street, New
York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24

Distress after eating, belching and
nausea between meals are symptoms of
dyspepsia, which Hoods SarsapariHa al
ways cures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24

B. ALTMAN & co. EIGHTEENTH
STREET 5 NINETEENTH STREET
AND SIXTH AVENUE, ,REQEIREA 81
NUMBER OF INTELLIGENT AND
WE'LL RECOMMENDED BOYS
(ABOUT 16 YEARS OF AGE TO
ACT AS MESSENGERS GOOD
CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT.
APPLY BY LETTER ONLY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24
We SELL YOUR ABILITY

without in any way endangerng your present ecnnee
tons. Our service Is confidential and Is planned 10 aid
the man whose success In his present position proves
his ability to al better one. Why not get In touch
with some Of the excellent opportunities now openR
We have all sorts Of high grade postions-xeeutiYe
Clerical Technical and Sa1esmRapayins from @f 900
year. Ask US for booklets. 0css IN IL cities
HAPGOODS (Enc.), Brain Brokers
Sulte sIa, 500 Broadway, New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24

GEO. n. BoUToN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-24

All four of the men arrested were arr
raigned in the Second Criminal Court
this morning. Galloway still refused to
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
FOR WHAT is A BURDEN ANYWAY :?

r N some form or other, we are all
burden bearers. Sometimes the
weight presses hard. And in no re-
spect is there a sharper difference
between men than in the way in
which they carry their respective bur-
dens. What, then, is the secret of
successful burden bearing?
In the last analysis much depends on
ones funds Of courage. Most of us are
tempted to whimper over our burdens.
We say to ourselves, IL not to others.
II can't carry another ounce. I've had
sickness in my family for a long
while" or 1--WE been suddenly called
upon to support a distant relative" or
I'm bearing more than my share of
responsibility in the church or in the
club and l can't stand 1t much longer"
Then before we know 1t the habit OF
self-pity grows upon us and instead Of
facing our burdens like heroes we draw
back from them like towards.
A beautiful woman, one Of the army
of '-shut-ins," and herself wasting
away with consumption. said to me
when a boy: God will never put any,
thing upon you too heavy for you to
bear" The years have confirmed the
truth of the prophecy. Certainly no
man ought to play the baby act be-
cause Of his burdens. He may UNDER
take Of his own volition to do too many
things at onces but the THINKS which
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

The story OF Ali Khan, who bravely
led his Turcomaf1s to battle against
Skobeleff. and who when the battle
was lost found himself not a prisoner
but a general in the Russian army is
historic; but this is a bit of history
that is repeated every day in Russia's
Asiatic possessions. When / first visit
ed Vladivostok the strangest little
while we were yet in the outer harbor,
and made himself known as. the officer
of the port. He looked like an unsuc-
cessful cross between an Esquimau of
Greenland and a hairy Ainu of the
Kurriies, but he wore with ostentation
that which was at once laughable and
pathetic, the gaudy uniform of the
great White Car, who has no race
prejudices. Once on shore we heard
his story and the reason of his employ
ment-one of the little state strokes
upon which Russian dominion in Asia
is built.
Some years before he had been cap
tured by a punitive expedition up the
Sungari River. He had tried to escape
by suicide. but in vain. When brought
into Vladivostok he was not put in
prison, but in school, and as his Ian
guage was Goldi or Gilyoli, some north
ern dialect which no one knew, he had
to learn Russian. When his prelimi-
nary education was completed he was
baptized in the cathedral by the Bish-
op,e the Governor General of Siberia
acting as sponsor, and he of course was
given the name of a saint Then he
had a trip to ST. Petersburg, a day at
court, and now-well, now he has dis
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

are put upon him to bear by a higher
power he ought to stand up to man
fashion and not be perpetually whining
about them in public or bemoaning
them in private.
1t helps, too, to look upon ones
fellow men and realize that each is
carrying burdens, too. You are not
the scapegoat of the human race while
everybody else moves through life
dancing and singing like mountain
brook. But very few people have as
much to carry as l do" Doubtless
you think so, but you have probably
forgotten the fable about the cld-tfme
monarch. who, wearied with the
grumbling of his subjects, at last bade
them all to assemble on a certain day
at certain place, bringing each his
own great burden. When they had
come together he commanded that all
the burdens be masSed In one great
pile. Then by lot he selected one man
to help himself from the pile to the
burden which seemed to him the light
est and most agreeable. After walk-
ing around the pile and looking care
fully at all the other burdens, he. Sc
lected the very one he had brought.
So did No. 2 and No. 8, and 80 on
through the list. Finally all went
silently home with their old burdens,
but with contented hearts. There Is
deal Of philosophy in this ancient tale.
You sre better on with your burden
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

think that the Russian would never
have conquered the cold, bleak world
that is his without this wonderful ca
racity for Information.
Next to burrowing in your hole and
there awaiting the spring flood of hot
and imminent war rumors is to call
upon and fraternize with some of the
Niceroy's Chinese lieutenants, for the
Russian Drincelings and the Georgian
Dukes who form the staff of the ruler
of Russian Asia will talk to you of ST.
Petersburg and Paris. of Homburg and
Nice, and that way discomfort lies when
you are awaiting war news in Manchu-
ria.
tractor, is always worth trying, though
more often than not he is away from
home on his masters business, the
great White Cars affairs Typhoon
Tai is a breezy bustling Chinaman,
who wears fashy waistcoats and loves
coolie he worked on the docks of Chefu
for 10 cents sixteen-hour day. But
that was a long time ago, and to-day
10000 coolies do his bidding, though
they insist on getting Is cents a day.
Typhoon Tai has become to the Rus
sian temples of war that are rising on
the east coast of Asia what King Hiram
of Tyre was to the peace temple OF
Jerusalem. He does it all or tries to.