davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
TO REPORT ON FRANCHISES

Especial to "The Jersey City News...)
TRENTON. Dec. 81. 1905.-Former
Governors Murphy and VOORHEES, called
upon Governor Stokes Tuesday after
noon and passed the time of day with
him. They came in company with Pros
ecutor Erank 7. Lloyd, of Camden, and
John c. Payne, of Hudson, as members
Of the commission appointed under au-
thority of the legislature to inquire into
the subject of granting franchises for
public utilities and the taxation of the
same. Eckard P. Budd, the other mem
ber of the commission. was not present.
After paying their respects to the gov
ernor the commission held a meeting
and considered the report which it will
make and which it expects to have ready
for submission carly In the coming ses-
sion. The commission has received in
formation on the subject it has under
investigation from every state in the
Union. and through the UUnited States
consular agents from II the larger of
the important foreign cities.
As the two former Governors passed
through the Governors reception room,
on the walls Of which hang the portraits
In oils of those who have heretofore
occupied the executive office. former
Governor Murphy paused before the
large painting of himself and gazed at it.
This is the first time I've seen that
since it vas hung there" he said.
How do you like it, Governor?" asked
a spectator
Il don't like it, said the Governor
dccisively, and then he added joeularly,
when / get wealthy, I'll have another
one painted. to take its place.
Former Governor Voorhees, was asked
what he thought of the portrait OF him-
self which has recently been added to the
collection.
why. that all right; it's d good pic
ture, said the former Governor as he
hurried after bis fellow franchise COM
missioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21

erson in 1872. He was graduated from
Yale University and from the New York
Law School. and was elected to the
Fifty ninth Congress, defeating William
Hughes.
Representative Marshall Van Winkle
was born in Jersey City in 1869. He
comes of an old Knickerbocker family,
his great grandfather having been Peter
Van Winkle. an old New York merchant
He was admitted as lawyer when 81
years of age, and was appointed counsel
to the Tax Board. and then Assistant
Prosecutor cf the Pleas. He was de-
feated for Congress in 1900. but was
elected to the Fifty-niath Congress in the
new ninth district, defeating Allan
Benny.
OF the ten Congressman the only Dem
ocrat is Alan L. McDermott, who was
born in South Boston. Mass. in 1854
He is a lawyer by profession. and the
sketch tells Of the public positions he has
held, such as Corporation Counsel, 1879
1888; District Judge 1886; president
JERSEY City Board of Finance 1896:
member of the State Board of Taxation
1884 Sc; member State Assembly, 1880
81; State Senate, 1S93-1S00: Corporation
Counsel. 1904 to date, and elected to
Fifty-seyenth Congress and thereafter.
OF the two Senators and ten Congress-
men seven are native born. Senator
lFSean, Representatives Loudenslager,
Gardper. Howell Allen, Parker and Van
Winkle. Four were graduated from
Yale, Senators Kean and Dryden and
Representatives Fowler and Allen, and
two were graduated from Princeton,
Wood and Parker. Seven of the Twelve
gentlemen are lawyers, Senator Kean
and Representatives Wood. Fowler, Al
len, Parker, WHEY, Van Wink.e and Nc
Dermott Three of the delegation are
bachelors. Senator Kean and Represen-
tatives Wood aud Allen. Representative
Howell is a banker. Representative
Wiley is civil engineer and business
man. and Representatives Loudenslager
and Gardner plain, everyday business
men. Senator Kean should be consider
ed as q banker, as he does not practice
law, although he was graduated from a
law school. and Representative Fowler
does more business in the banking line
than in the law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
cORRuPTING THE TROOPS

LONDON, Dec. s21 19O5.-The st.
Petersburg correspondent of the "Tele-
graph" says in a despatch dated Dec. 10
that. the revolutionists are well aware
that the proposed strike may not be gem
eral. A large proportion of the workmsn
are exhausted. Many may be deferred.
by the new laws regulating strikes.
while the railway men are particularly
nervous regarding the consequences. be-
cause the peasants in numerous distress
have threatened to kill them If they
again tie up the lines.
These peasants depend for their liveii-t
hood upon the railway traffic. ftis be-
lieved there will be wholesale naassa4
ere, Of galway employees if they ssrike
The reyo.utionists. lowever, dec are
that they will not be influenced by re
threats. although the railway men may
NOT join the movement. They preIes q
that the movement viii be henesicial
the general community, however plssnfa1
it may be to Individuals.
I. Their essential aim is to- undernl; a
ths 'nv-,,l = -Nn W. a. 'rNs,s- ~ S
with mutinous troops they can transform
lse ,s-~ 49, N-,-.a --,----4
continue their propa ganda, ana ieoiss 10
the future for triumph.
The correspondent believes that the
workmen will very generally disebey he
because they want TO
earn a,liveihood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
Senator cleo Remained As
a Guesr Though He Took
No fartil the Proceedings
BRADLEY TO PRESIDE
THE LEADER OF THE HOUSE
WILL BE THOMAS J.HHILLERY,
OF zMoRRIs-coLBY's STATE
MENT. SO !

i tsv HE8 E
speclal to ."The Jersey city News:r)s
TRENTON Dec. 81, 1905. With
complete harmony the Republican sena{
torial caucus was he'd here yesterday in
the quarters Of the Republican Club.
Senator Colby, if Essex, was present at
the caucus.
He remained during the proceedings.
but took no part in them.
WilGam ]. Bradley of Camden County
was elected president of the Senate;
Thomas ]. Hillery, of Morris. was
chosen leader, and Howard Tyler, of
Cumberland, was elected secretary.
This steering committee was named:
Senator's Wakeley. of Bergen; Mckee, of
PasSlic; Creese of Cape May, and Hor-
ner, of Burlington.
The duty of this committee is to ap-
point the minor officers of the Senate.
At the opening of the caucus Senator
Colby made statement in which he in
formed the Republican Senators that he
regretted very much that he could not
stay at the meeting and support the
movements of the machine. He had
nothing further to say.
AT the conclusion of this address by
Mr.. Colby, he was asked by the caucu9
to remain. and this invitation was made
formal by the passage of a resolution.
The invitation was accepted, and Sena-
tor Colby's presence was as a guest of
honor. m6st unusual honor.
The steering committee reported these
selections: Assistant secretary. Lewis
7: Stevens. of Cape May; journal clerk
s. NJ. Meeker, of Union; ass. slant jour
nal clerk. given to Ocean County; ser
geant-at-arms, given to Mercer County;
assistant sergeant-at-arn,s, :. Richard
Rowe, of Burlington County; supervisor
Of bills. given to Morris County; assist
ant supervisor of bills. Edward P. Sex
smith, of Monmouth County; bill c,erk,
given to Essex County; calendar clerk,
William E. Slater. of Passaic County.
The Senatorial caucus adopted reso-
luton directing the custodian of the
State House TO see that no flowers were
placed upon the Senate desks at the
opening of the session. This is in ac-
cordance with the recent action of the
Congress of the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
They Entered Six Saloons
and One Drug Store in the
Downtown Section La; t
Night
THEIR LABQRS FRuIILE{S
THEY WERE EVIDENTLY ANA
TEURs. AS THE JOBS WERE
POORLY DoNE-oNE BUR
GLARY on BELMoNTssAyENUE
YESTERDAY.

4s ~ y
Six saloons and oneIs drugstore were,
turned Off by burglars inS the down.
town section Of the city early this snorn-
ing. Several Of the salpohs are inaelose
proximity to the City Hall, and all are
almost within a stones throw Of the
building. The burglaFies are,all suppos-
ed to have been perpetrated by the same
parties or gang. The thieves are suppos-
ed to have been looking for money, but
so far as can be ascertained they got
little. if any. They chose an opportune
time for their work The saloons rob
bed are usually closed between midnight
and two o'clock in the morning. 1t is
approaching Christmas and those who
frequent saloons late at night are hold
ing off for the holidays. Night trade is
consequently dull and the saloons in
question were closed earlier than usual
A severe rain storm was in progress and
the streets were consequently deserted.
Even policemen found it necessary to
seek some kind of shelter and grew lax
in their duties, believing that there was
little danger of thieves working on such
a night. The work of the thieves is ev.-
IDENTIFY that of amateurs. In one or two
instances doors were forced and in the
majority of instances the thieves smash
ed the glass panels of front and SIDE
doors and crawled through. Finding no
money on not being able to open CASH
registers, they contented themselves with
laying in supply of choice liquors and
cigars for the Christmas and New Years
holidays. Each victim found his stock
depleted to some extent when he or his
bartenders opened up fer the early morn
ing trade, and the glaciers of the vicinity
did a rushing business this morning.
The saloons robbed We're those those
of Owen Doyle, Henderson and Mont
gomery streets; Joe Friend, Gregory and
Henry streets; hellaher. No. 268 yarick
street; P. J. Hoyey, No. 103 Bright
street; John Leisenberger, No. 40 Jer-
sey avenue; Christie White, No. 100
York street. corner of Henderson street.
The drug store eFobbed was that of DR..
Langstaff, No. 4s Bright street.
Chief Murphy has made special ar
raEgements to reinforce the night force
of police
Mrs. Jane Orrison, of No. 166 Bel
mont avenue, locked up her house yes
terday and went out for an hour When
she returned she found the basement
door of the house open. She entered and
going up stairs she found two strange
men in the parlor. They had been ran
sacking the house. She screamed and
grabbed one of the men, who struck her
in the face. He was about twenty three
years old. Though the blow did not fell
her, she was stunned. The men made
their escape, carrying off a gold locket,
gold wedding ring valued at $50 and
several other articles of jewelry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
Martial Law Has Bean Pro-
ella med in Moscow AMI
Peasants Are Rising in
The Laltic Proyircas
cRlsS NOW At llAND
POPULAR LEADER APPEARS IN
RIGA-REvoLUTIoN,sT SITS BUSY
UNDERMINING THE LOYALTY
OF THE TROOPS = FIREMES
STRIKE IN WARSAW.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. a1. 1905
Delayed).-The general strike promises
to be more extensive than any previous
strike in Russia.
Imperial As fell today to 7G1s.
Almost all the newspapers that were
suspended are reappearing under other
names and are meeting with huge SAFE.
They contain details of the rising in the
Baltic provinces, showing that the. peas
ants are revolving boldly, seizing towns,
villages and chateaux and organizing lo-
cal administrations under an executive
committee.
At Riga popular leader has arisen.
named Taxime. He is a wonderful ora
tor and is blindly obeyed by the rsvolu-
tionists.
Martial law has been proclaimed at
Moscow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
Libbisr ,GarfaBEahdt 10 Leave
tie Prisol Where She Has
Spent Thirty-four Years
FREE ON PAROLE
COURT OF PARDONs YIELDS TO
THE PETITIONS PRESENTED
BY NEW JERSEY WOMEN
ADAM GOLDBEEG PARDoNED.
Yspecial to "rae Jersey city News.")

= R tSpeclal 10 Inc Jersey Clty news ,
TRENTON, Dec. 81, 1905.--The
Court of Pardons yesterday by vote of
5 to paroled Libbie Cara abrandt, the
Paterson murderess. who has served thir-
ty-four years in State Prison.
The dissenting judges were the Chan
cellor. Bogert and Green. AS soon as
the courts decision was announced q
sister and brother of Libbie went to the
prison with the glad news for which the
prisoner has SO patiently waited through
long years.
Libbie will probably he released from
the prison to-day. 1t is expected she
will remain in Trenton some time. She
will be looked after by charitable women
of New Jersey. who have long sought
her parole.
When she was only II years old Libbie
Garrabrandt poisoned Ransom f. Bur-
roughs, Of Paterson. an old man for
whom she was housekeeper. She was a
pretty girl then, and Van Winkle Bogart,
who gained her love, induced her to POI
son the old man. 1t was net urtl the
ernie had been traced to her that she
confessed her own part in it, but after
her trial and conviction property be,oag
ing to Burroughs was found in Bogart's
home.
Libbie then told that it was Bogart
who prompted her to give the o,d man
poison. As she was a felon, her testi-
nony could not be used to prove a case
against Bogart, and he died before suf-
ficient evidence was obtained to convict
him. The crime was great sensation,
and when the facts about Bogart's infu-
ence over Libbie came out there was
general sympathy throughout New Jer-
sey and elsewhere fer The grl.
The court sentenced Libbie to be hang
ed. but so many appeals We're made to
the Governor by women and societies
that the sentence was commuted to i'm
prisoament fer life. Several times cam
est efforts were made by influential men
to obtain pardon for her. for it was
known that she sincerely repented the
crime. Newark women we.e active IL
each effort to secure her pardon.
During her thirty-three years in prison
she was a model prisoner and Won ths
sympathy Of al the officials of the inzti-
tuition and the prisoners. male and fe-
male. She has been failing in health for
several years, and her prayer has been
that she would not die in tie prison. She
was the most famous life prisoner that
has ever been sentenced to the New Jer-
sey State Prison for life. and more has
been written about her in American
newspapers than of any other woman
who. committed murder.
Abraham Goldberg. of Hudson Coun-
ty, was pardoned by the Court of Par
dqns yesterday. He was sentenced to
ten years for bigamy. and had served
two years. The investigation of the case
by the court discovered Goldberg to have
been victim of conspiracy.
Mcqueen ease not yet reached.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
MANUFACTURERsi
sCLEYELAND. COLLINWOOD

Do you need good location?
Have you ontgrown your present loca-
EtionY
Do you need a location for branch
of your factory?
i CLEVELAND, OHIO, and its manu-
facttring suburb, COLLINW0DD,. ,.aare
both ideal places for manufacturing and
distributing.
N The best locations are available at
both places, and most Of them right adj
joining the tracks of the great Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railway.
Why not communicate at once with q.
q. Dowie, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
STRIKE BEGINS

MOSCOW, Dec. 20. 1s05.-The strik-
ers walked out here at noon today. Fac
tories and mills are deserted. Railway
men then joined and several trains we're
left standing in the stations.
The strikers seem to be well armed.
and this has caused great excitement in
the city. An incoming train was fred
on this afternoon and some passengers
were wounded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21

Mayer Pagan is said to be busy ma
king up list of appointments to be am
nounced January l. Among the officials
whose terms expire On the last day of the
present year is that of FIRE Commission
circumstances, Zumbusch would be reap
pointed without hesitation. He is ansin-l
fuential Republican. has made a good
Commissioner, and is on friendly terms
with Mayor Fagan and the Pagan Lead
ers. 1t is the belief among the polite
ians that the Mayor, though he has ndth-
ing against Commissioner Zumbusch.
thinks he Is tco c,ose to Sheriff Kaiser,
and for that reason is seriously thinking
of turning" him down. Commissioners
Zumbusch is naturally disturbed, and he
has been at the City Hall several times
during the last couple of days trying to
learn just where he stands. He hasn't
found out. Mayor Pagan is reticent,
and none of the Fagan leaders seem to-
know for certainty what is going to
happen. Commissioner Zumbusch Is
popular in the Lafayette section, and
should he fail to get reappointment
there will be trouble ahead for the
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21

+
1t is practically settled that there will
be a shake-up in the Board of Appeals,
and that Commissioner shlhr. of the.
Twelfth Ward. and Commissioner Angel,
will have to go. stuhr is a follower Of
Col Dickinson. and Fagan Republican.
is slated TO succeed him. gGomnadssianer
Angel is friend of Sheriff Kaiser, and
though he is not identified with either
faction, this, it is believed, is sufficient to
warrant the Mayor in disp.acing him..
Clerk Harrison. who has been after a
Commissionership for several years, ex-
poets to realize his ambition. He is
figuring on succeeding Angel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
FiaEM;A CUT IN WAasaW

WARSAW. Dec. 20, 1905.-The fire.
men here have struck for higher pay and
better lodging. They declare thatSin the
event Of fire they will prevent the engines
from being used.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21

Assemblyman Calvin, of the Second
Ward, who is a Dickinson Republican,
was not allowed to leave his desk in the
Collectors Office last week to attend the
Republican caucus at Trenton. He had
declared his intention of voting for AS
semblyman Robbins for Speaker. It IS
now said that Calvin will lose his job
unless he joins the Pagan forces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21

Congressman Van Winkle will find it
difficult to get more courteous and
efficient secretary than Marcus H.ggn-
botham, and he will also find trouble in
making selection without offending a
dozen or more Pagan and Dickinson Re-
publicans, who are after the berth. The
Congressman is bound to make enemies,
political ones of course, no matter whom
he selects. The Pagan leaders want
Pagan man appointed, and it isn't likely,
that the Congressman will ignore the
wishes of Col. Dickinson should he urge
the appointment of an organization Re
publican.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
MERELY
MENTIONED

In tho absence of Robert Davis, Dem
ocrat.c Leader, County Chairman James
Hennessey explains the position of the
Democratic organization in regard to the
proposed Reorganization as planned at
the recent meeting of the Delaware Club.
Mr.. Hennessey, who has been a life-long
Democrat, declared that there was no
reason why Mr. Davis should give up the
party leadership, and he truthfnlly said
that there. was no demand on the pant of
loyal Democrats that he should. He re-
sentedsthe unwarranted attacks made
pponA Mr. Davis, and said that the men
who were making the most nose just
now were not the ones advocating DEM
ocratie success in the recent -campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21

Mr.. Davis returned today from. the
Adirondack mountains. where he has
been visiting his son. William, who is in
ill health. He was surprised when he
read that George Tenant and young Mr..
Warren had gone out of their way to at
tack him. He will consult with friends
about the proposed reorganization move
ment, and may make statement giving
his views on the subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21

Bob" Ambrey evidently knew what
he was talking about after all when he
declared. few days ago, that every
Dickinson Republican in the City Hall
would have to make way for Faganite
after January /. Stock is being taken
by the different heads of departments
for the purpose of finding out just how
many organization Republicans there are
holding jobs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
ANDREW HERMkNsOA LOST

Andrew Hermanson. ifty-fve years
old, Of No. 80 York street. has been re-
ported to the police as missing since
Sunday last. He is FIVE feet three inch
g in height. of sandy complexion and
moustache, dark gray mixed hair, and
Wore corduroy (sheepskin nned) coat.
dark pants and dark cap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-21
y
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

: NEW YORK. Dec. 21. 1905,x Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 8
+. NJ. Friday Ram tsdaxs ram or
snow aud colder tomorrow; northeast
winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
Bier Beriunen erItidt.

Gbicago, ST., 10. slpril.
Senrp Monroe, ieine-@attin 4nna,
oas II Wonate olte aino oes BaareS
uno ein 8ruoer Monroe's fanoen in
ibrer 8obning, Hr. 1856. Canal.
StraBe, ben @ritidungstoo. Scr
2ei6nam oes @atten nno 8aterS
pur6e IN Der Ndbe DER Ibiire NIT
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oh er nod in per Soffnung, 5u emit.
fommeuL Die Gbiire SIT offnen geiudt
bate. Die anoeren 2eidname lagen
I'M 9ett. Gin 2ed III Der 9asrobre
in Der &iide bate bas llngliid per.
urIoft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12
Gnflpn in Yenninlpanien.

Mabanop Gttp, |a., 10.
April. Gin GDflon berurIahte
ip0t belite Na6mittog betrGdtlide
Serbeerung in benz noben @ruben.
orte Sadions. Sduier ipitroen emit.
ood)t, 8Glime entipur3elt uno Sele.
gropben. unb GelepbonpfdbIe mailrn-
baft iiber ben 'poiifen ~setuorfen. Gin
@;aSitob bob Sri. Mamie aeatinss
un6 SRI. Wariou 9iggius in Die
Suit empor uno fiibrte iie 80 SUB
neit meg, mo iie IN einem 5eIoe ME.
berIielen, obne irgeno ipelben SdJa.
ben 81 erleioen. 8iaiam Doubling
bate ein dbnlid)eS gbenteller. Der
Stllrm berllriafte nlld) in Der lint
gebung erbebIiden Sd)noen. nlein
fein Se6ensuerluit lit Ngenneloet iuor.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-12

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erbrnn6 ingteus9orf
= Radoem BaItor Or. Narfus
8admoun geitern Radmittog in Der
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tesoienit obgeboIten batte, lDuroen
oie ir6iiden l1eberreite bon Srn. Geo.
6er0inunO Strobrmann, pel6er i'm
boben 9llter BON Sc Sobren itarb, auf
benz Baltimore S%rieobofe" CUR etut-
gen Rltbe gebettet. AuS 8abrtudtrds
ger fun9irten bier Snioiien Der an-
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bier Sobne uno orei Godter. @r mar
in Sdnnober geboren uno Elm 3u'
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tpuroe ct in Die 4nitaIt %aufgenom.
men.
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i'm boben Sitter ppn SO Sobren in ieiz
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9oItimoresS troBe, Itarb, fono geitern
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burg ge6oren. @r fam Dor 30 Sab
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binterlGBt ied)S ainoer, rGmli6 Die
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