davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
state Of New Jersey.


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
deposited in my office. that the r. Burdett and
Company, corporation Of this State whose
principal office IS situated at No. So Montgorn-
cry Street, in the City Of Jersey City, County
Of Hudson. State Of New Jersey, (New Jersey
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. being agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess may be served1, has complied with tae
requirements Of sAn Act concerning corpora
tions (Revision Of 1885,. preliminary to the
issuing Of this Certificate of Dissolution
Now. therefore. /. s. D. Dickinson, Secretary
Of State Of the State Of New Jersey, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did on the
sixth day Of May, 1905, file in my office a duly
executed and attested consent in writing 10
the dissolution of said corporation, executed by
all the stockholders thereof. which said consent
and the record Of the proceedings Aforesaid are
now file in my said office as provided BY
law.
In testimony whereof have hereto SET
my hand and AFFIXED my official seal
(SEAL) at Trenton, this sixth day of MAY
A. D. one thousand nine hundred and
S D. DICKINSON.
Secretary OF State.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
NOTICE 10
CONTRACTORS
AND
BRIDGE BUILDERS

Notice is hereby gievn by the Board
Hudson, State of New Jersey. that seal
ed proposals for the building Of new
centre pier, new draw span, new rest
ing piers and the painting Of the fixed
spans over the Newark Avenue Bridge
over and across the Haekensack River
Hudson County, n. r., will be received
and opWed at meeting OF the said
Board to be held at the Court House
Of said County, in Jersey City, on
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09

vided for the little ones. and a variety of
articles on domestic topics will be of par
ticnlar value at this season, when the de-
mands upon the housewife are exceed
ingly trying.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09

The report published IN the Newark
Advertiser few days ago to the eff
tee had decided to take charge Of the
tee had decided TO take Charge Of the
turbulent political affairs Of the party
in the various counties in the State, has
caused some uneasiness among Republi-
cans. The Trenton Estate Gazette
Says
''The Republican State Committee
could find no quicker way, to get itself
in hot water, neck deep, than to under
take to dictate to the county leaders
the policies they should pursue in shap-
ing their campaigns.
Such a proposition would meet with
opposition from Sussex TO Cape May.
There are times when the county Lead
ers are disposed to confer With the
members Of the State Committee upon
matters Of Importance to the party
throughout the State. but the county
leader who is willing to surrender his
Drerogatites as director of local cam
paigns TO a State body, hasn't vet been
born. we presume
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09

Total IS, ,6ss 0ss 3S
g. sW. Conklin. cashier Of the above
named bank do soeTnnly swear that the above
sls.a ssaaenent Is true to the best of my knowl-
g. w CONKLTN.
Cashier \
i = SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this lst
EDWIN F. SMITH.
Notary Public of New Jersey.
EF c. YOUNG,
GEO. T. SMITH.
J. D. BEDLE,
Directors.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09

SIR By virtue Of an order of The Court rf
Chancsry q New Jersey made Oh he 18TH
day OF April, 1865. il q cause pending in said
court wherein Josephine Van Dassn is oss7s-
ioner and ycn are defendant you are REQUIRED
70 appear and answer the petlt;opef's petition
on Or before the 18th day Of Tune. 1905 or ini
default such decree VIII pe taken ax&inst f5a
as the Chancellor shall think e1nlfaSie and
just The oh1eet Of the sgit Is q obt4ln an
absolute divorces from the bonds 81 iFsAfri1n1ny
6etNHan You and the petitioner Josephine van
Dnsan. You ar& made defendant III Hhfs e. lIgs
heesnse yoa ars the husband cf szid pe<itisnzr
snd such dlteF<e IS sops; sE&irzz lon Re-
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice, that Timothy F. brennan il
engaged in the business or occupation Of
bottlng milk ana cream. under the name Of
Timothy # brennan, number 12S Sussex street,
Jersey City N. j.. and by virtue of the pro-
visions Of an act entitled IAN act to protect
the owners of bottles. boxes, siphons. tins,
kegs or other articles used IN the sale Of
soda water, mineral aerated waters, porter,
ale. beer. lager beer. weiss beer white beer or
other beverages or medicines. medical prepara-
tons perfumery, oils, compounds or mixture, =
approved April 5. a. D.. 1898. and the several
supplements thereto. does hereby give notice
that he uses in his said business or occupation
bottles bearing marks. inlprints, devices or
brands stamped engraved. etched blown i'm
pressed or otherwise produced upon said bot
ties as follows to Wit
Circular form bearing the words:--T. F.
Circular form bearing the woFds:-T. F.
brennan. 211 Bay St, Jersey City.
And that due notice is hereby given that
description Of the name or names marks or
devices 50 used by him has been duly filed
with the Clerk OF the County Of Hudson, New
Jersey, by virtue Of the provisions Of the said
Dated Jersey city. N. j.. June S. A. D.,
TIMOTHY F. BRENNAN.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY

NEW BOOKS IN The LIBRARY
These are the new books added to the
library for the week ending May 26:
Bailey, Principles. of Fruit-growing,
o34 B15Pr.
! Bailey, principles Of yegetable-gar-
dening. es5 Bl5P.
Barnes. .-Red aIiriok,1 B26sR.
Barton, Elements of Plane Survey
ing 52G7 B2sE
Bel, aAIr. Pennycook's Boy 2
B413Mi
Bell -Lives and Legends Of the Eng
lish Bishops and Kings 1856 Ball.
Bertou, art Thou the Man?r
B465A.
Blake. ~Aftsr Dinner Verse sos.s
Bes2.
Buckley. -sh Edward Elgar, se7
ElsB.
Carey, .van sydsn sapphires." 2
! C1s4v.
Clark, Handbook Of plant-form.'
T45 c54TI.
constees, How to essp Bees ess
c7sH.
Cox. ..old Masters and New" 80
csao.
Crane, Bases Of Design, T45 Cs5.
Dawson, 9 Study Of Recent Earth
quakes. 5512 D2ss.
Devins. An Observer in the Philip
pines, 91914 D49o
Eccles. Food Preservatives.' 6e4
Ec2F.
Edwards. Night on the Borders Of the
Black Forest. Z EdoN.
Fischer ..Beethovtn,' 927 B39F.
French Homes and Their Decora-
tion. TAO FISH.
Fullerton, How to Make Vegetable
Garden, G35 F95H
Goodloe. AT the Foot of the Rockies.
GelA.
Green, Spanish Conspiracy 97s1.2
Gsas.
Hadow, studies in Modern Music,
1909 HIS.
Hanehett, Art Of the Musician 7s1
Hl9.
Henderson. children Of Good For
tune.p 10 HssC
Hewlett, Fond Adventures" Fl
49Fo.
Hussey, Mis- Baslsworth. II. F. H.
HOGAN.
Jennings. .wall Papers and Wall
Coverings, 745 Jaw
johnson. Short History Of Oregon,
e79s Jess.
Jones. -sIanoeuvres of Jane sa2
J72Ma.
Jordan. Feeding Of Animals ese
J7eF
King. Irrigation and Drainage esl
K5sI.
Lincoln, partners Of the Tide i
I6ssP.
I.amDorn. ~cottonsssd Product e77
Lie.
Lewes. "on Actors and The Art Of
Acting, 1872 1850.
Lueke. Gas Engine Design" o2l.4
I.9GP.
Luckey, Professional Training Of
Secondary Teachers in the United
States" 81 I49eP.
Lyman. Commodore Oliver Hazard
Perry,r s2s.5 P42IL
Mccracken. .:Fair Land Tyrol, e14
&c MlsF.
aiaelsan, photo Printing" TO u
pop.
Matthews, ~naraaiss's Millions, /
AI422Ma.
Matthews, American Familiar
Verse, sl1 aI4sA
Mnnsterberg, Eternal Life 2s7
sio2E.
paset Enchanted Woods sa4
P14E.
peacock, Famous Americas Bellies Of
the Nineteenth Century 9oo.7 p3lF
Peck. Hester Of the Grants, /
p3a3H.
Peel, .Trees and Shrubs Of Central
Park. osI07 P34'rr.
Ramsay, Angevin Empire. 94o RIA.
Rohifs, Aanmllyst Box,' Ra3Am
Smith. Conversion Of India, A. b.
lss. 1903 2s5.4 smEc.
Stephenson, Practical PalmIstry,' 1
1as ss4I'.
Tracy sfsreat Moeul, Tg7G
q eei '1'Ae Flower Bsaugisul, I'D
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09

will be received and opened at a meetina
of the Board Of Chosen Freehoiders 81
the County Of Hudson, N. J., to be held
in the Court House Of said County. IN
Jersey City on
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
ing of the
Paterson Plank Road from Congress
St., to Central Ave-, in Jersey City
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
Monday June1 9th19O5

North Bergen, n. J.
Plans and specifications for the above
work can be seen at the office of the
Clerk Of the said Board, near the Court
10. fD05.
certified cheek, drawn upon a Bank
OF Trust Company and made payable to
the order Of the County Collector OF
Hudson County, or cash. for One Thous-
ard 600 Dollars will be required
from the party to whom the contract
snail be awarded
The Board OF Chosen Freeholders re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
should it deem it best for the interests Of
the County to do so.
~ order Of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders Of the County Of Hudson. n. J.
JOHN T. NOONAN,
Deputy Clerk
Bidders will please furnish certified
checks instead Of cash, il convenient
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
Notice to Contractors
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the reconstruction aud improv
ing Of the
Newark and New York Turnpike
From the Belleyille Turnpik
Road to Franks Creek in Town
Of Kearny.

will be received and opened at meeting
Of the Board Of Chosen Freeholders Of
the County Of Hudson, n j, to be held
IN the Court House Of said County, in
Jersey City IN
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
LOTS

LOST--BRoWN LEATHER POCKs
et-book containing key and money.
Reward # returned to Mrs. BurtwIstle
No. 241 Monmouth Street.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09

JTdAf{IES j.. ROE,
speeiai Master IN Chancery Of New Jersey.
Is Exchange Place. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09
Holm P.NOONAN

BepuIy Ilelk.9
Bidders will please furnish certified
checks instead Of cash if possible.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09

REPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
t1fst National Bank Of Jersey city, In the
state state OF New Jersey. al the close Of business
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-09

P. ANTHONY BROCK.
President.
Presented to the Mayor May II. 1906, and
not having been acted upon within the time
provided BY law. it went into effect May
29 1905. without his action.
NJ. j. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
CANAL DIFFICULTIES.

NHIEF ENGINEER WALLACE of the Panama Canal is evil
task entrusted him requires wider range of talents
difficulties which the failure of the French
their quota big enterprise dissatisfied
and will stay with the work Reports say
go there the from New York. New Orleans
time find what it is they Strange say
aarmng but the conditions natural and administrative
it takes to enough to pay their way back home
When Wallace the States ago selecting
for the work. the steamers taking them large squads
sometimes fifty in bunch but later the numbers going
fall and the numbers coming back dissatisfied
This condition serious that effective work
less be remedd The expedent of employing foreigners may
be but should be
efforts made render the employment endurabe Americans
is evident from the reports that the employees refer
red abores The abores
Tor Americans stand manual toll under
but that other work be done by Americans undue risk
OF health is plain Statements from
recently published showing that have been training far more
vocations than have supply them
with For the of these young thus find
themselves supusage the long, big job Panama should make
good outlet 1t therefore be
confront and the difficulties The lob NAV
be good they expected their deserves but
would be tdeover while waiting the home fuller need
of hem and they would be gaining interesting experience watching
the accomplishment of of the worlds greatest engineering u
dertakings
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
WIVES WHO NEVER SPEAK

\ KOREAN woman is not permitted to
a speak or nod on her wedding day.
Should she transgress she at once be-
comes an object of ridicule and loses
caste. She must remain obdurate to her
husbands entreaties; neither threat nor
prayer must move her, for all the house
hold is on the qui viye to catch a single
muttered syllable. Sometimes for a week
or more she does not speak, and even
then, when complete silence Is broken.
only puts her tongue to the most neces-
sary uses.
Although no such universal custom is
prevalent in the Western world. extra
ordinary cases are not wanting. In the
early '4O's a Mrs. Jones, living in Penn
sylyania, undertook, for wager of $3.50,
to remain mute for the first month of her
marriage. Her husband, who naturally
was not In the secret, was so much in
censed at his brides behavior that he
left her before the period of her ordeal
had expired, only to return later when
apprised of the real reason for this un-
usual silence.
On the anniversary of their wedding
day a Brussels couple named Dupont
quareled so bitterly that the wife, in
burst of passion swore that her husband
should never again hear the sound Of her
voice. She would there and then have
quilted the house, but her now penitent
husband implored her not to leave him.
To that extent only did his entreaties
prevail, for she kept the letter of her
oath and never in her spouse's presence
did she unloose her tongue. In other re-
spects she continued model wife, and
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
A CORRECTION.

Senator Dubois OF Idaho tells Of the
case OF a miner in that State who had
been reported as dead by a number Of
the Idaho newspapers. says Golfers.
It would appear that the miner had q
keen sense of humor. for. with reference
to an obituary Of himself. which ap-
peared In a Boise City paper. the al
legged dead man addressed the editor
with a view to correcting certain mis-
statements in the said obituary.
MY dear sir" wrote he, relative to
the obituary OF myself appearing in
your issue Of the 22d ult.. beg leave
to call your attention to several errors
therein. In the first place, was born
In Massachusetts,, not in Rhode Island;
secondly. my retirement from the liquor
business In the year 1899 was not due to
i'll health, but to the fact that was un-
able to secure renewal OF my license,
and. thirdly, the cause of my death was
not heart disease"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
WOULD HOOOWINK
HIS WIFE,

THE sun was just beginning to turn
the dewdrops on Van Cortlandt
Park into glistening gems when
Mr.. Cone. of Caryl. reached his home.
Mr.. Cone is not his name, but he is as
well known by that as any other. He
had come from the southwark. where
lies New York and its alluring and de-
tanning white way.
Mr.. Cone was weary and wabbly.
Carefully he entered the house. care.
fully he went upstairs and still more
carefully began to divest himself Of his
clothing. Mrs. Cone was apparently
deep in slumber. but as Mr.. Cone was
about to retire she turned over, blink
in surprised way and said.
why, dear, what are you getting up
so early for?"
"Oh-ah, it's such fine morning
thought I'd get up and work In the
garden a while"
isn't that splendid! You're good
boy. 1t needs wedding so badly! Wake
me up when you come in"
Mr.. Cone painfully dressed himself
again and painfully and gloomily took
himself downstairs to the garden and
hoe, while Mrs. Cone gave the sun.
which was just peeping in the window.
a very expressive and elaborate wink.
And still Mr.. Cone Of Caryl thinks he
is member in high standing OF the
Association for Hoodwinking Wives
and is sure that he knows how to be
a good fellow though married.
One of his duties Is to put up the
window every night before retiring, but
he generally forgets to do 1t. Then in
the middle of the night Mrs. Cone
wakes him out of a sound sleep to re-
mind him of his dereliction and to in
sist that he get UP and open that win
dow.
To say that Mr.. Cone became very
tired Of this performance is to put It
mildly. He determined to teach his bet
ter half lesson with a good scare.
and to that end rolled up a heavy
bundle of paper. which he hid behind
the dressing case. When in the middle
of the night Mrs. Cone reminded him
of the window he got up, opened 1t
wide, threw the bundle out with
smothered cry and stepped behind the
curtains to await developments.
The bundle landed with thud on the
pavement Mrs. Cone moved restlessly
and lifted her head at the noise. Her
husband, behind the curtains, heard
her mutter:
There, suppose that careless man
has fallen out of the window, and in
his raggedest nightshirt, too! What
sight he'll be when they find him In
the morning!"
Then she apparently went to sleep.
After shivering behind the curtains for
few minutes Mr.. Cone stealthily
crept back to bed.
But the next day his faith in his
ability to fool his wife was still un-
shaken.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21

may be her strange resolution contributed
not a little to the harmony OF the house
hold.
Brunn woman whose husband was In
hiding from the authorities inadvertent-
ly betrayed his whereabouts to a neigh
bor who was secretly in the pay of the
police. AS a result he was taken and
received a term Of imprisonment. So
much did his wife take to heart this mis-
fortune. which had been brought about
by her gossip, that she resolved for the
remainder of her life to remain mute;
nor did she even make an exception in
her husbands favor. for. although she re-
ceived him on his release with the ut
most affection, she maintained an obdu-
rate silence. which remained unbroken
till her death. which took place three
years later.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
OSLER LIST FOR BRITAIN.

A learned man has recently proposed
that men who have reached the three
score limit should be painlessly re-
moved from a world which has no fur
ther use for them.
Suppose it were to be done; preltmt-
naries settled and the tumbrils In readi-
ness, one of the first to step in would
be his gracious Majesty, King Edward
VII, and it would be incumbent upon
the attendants respectfully to intimate
that Queen Alexandria would be re-
quired to take her place beside her
royal husband. Another occupant Of
the van in q years time would be the
Princess Christian.
If his Majesty chose the last ride
might be enlivened, however, for by
royal command Sir Henry Irving, Sir
Charles Wyndham, Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt. Nine. Patti and Charles SAINT
ley would be qualified under the age
limit" to accompany the royal party to
the lethal chamber.
So far as England is concerned the
whole bench of Judges. which num-
bers twenty-nine. would depart save
nine.
Sir John Fisher would have to re-
linquish the cares of Office Of the Ad-
miralty, for he has passed DR.. Osler's
allotted span by four years. Admirals
Seymour, Fremantle and Hay would
Uc dulOnS d fciy idA 3 q Auihboi oA AiieiA-
time notables who would have to ac-
company him.
The army also would suddenly be be-
reft of Lord Roberts, Lord Wolseley, Sir
Evelyn Wood, Sir Redvers Butler and
Lieutenant General French. 1t is pleas
ing to note, however, that Lord Kitch-
ener would be allowed to continue his
career of usefulness for another five
years.
There would be very few dignitaries
Of the church left, Dean Bath and
Wells, Carlisle, Chichester. Gloucester,
Chester, Ely and Hedeford and the
Archbishop Of York would have to re-
linquish the superintendence Of their
respective dioceses summarily.
Science would lose Mr.. Edison and
Sir Hiram Maxim. Lord Avebury and
Sir William Crookes: literature would
be bereft Of Count Tolstoy, George
Meredith, Clark Russell. Algernon
Frederic Harrison. W. L. Alden, Thomas
Sir Francis Burnand, Miss Braddon and
"Ouida," and journalism would mourn
Mr.. lie Sage of the Daily Telegraph,
Sir William Howard Russell. Thomas
CASTING and many another staiwart of
the fourth estate"
| For the most part the present Cabi-
net would still be left, but his col
leagues would have to bid adieu to
| the Marquis OF Lansdowne. Last. but
| by no means least, Joseph Chamberlain
would have. to join the silent ma
| jority.-New York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21

II is not an easy matter to find tor
pedoes on sale in Chicago at this time
Of year. Down in Littleville all he would
have had to do would have been to ap-
ply at the general store. where every
thing was sold, and anything from a
ships compass to q. yard Of navy plug
would have been forthcoming. He tried
all sorts of places in vain, and q less
persistent person would have given up
the search long before, when he was re-
warded by discovering that delicates-
sen establishment on North Wells street,
the spot where he went to procure the
material for a frugal meal, happened to
have box of torpedoes of the large size.
Smith bought them cheap because 1t
was out of season and he was naturally
thrifty, and returned to the seat of war
So far as he could judge, the policemen
had not moved. He had taken the tor
pedoes from their sawdusty retreat while
crossing the bridge, and had them loose
and handy in his Jacket pocket.
He backed up against the library build
ing and threw one. 1t exploded. He
laughed. So did every one else who saw
those three policemen go up into the air.
They couldn't have gone further or quick
er if they had practiced in the ballet all
their lives
But laughter died out as they gathered
themselves together. The bystanders had
chance when one of the coppers struck
the pocket where the torpedoes were and
exploded them. causing a new jump. But
Smith Addlekin didn't laugh. They hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
COULD SPARE LUCY.

small Harlem girl was taken to the
circus in Madison Square Garden, New
York. When she saw the giant In freak
balP' she had eyes and ears for no one
else. When he noticed her, the good
natured big fellow leaned over. took her
by the hand, and sasd:
What's your name. my dear?"
Mabel, sir. Do you-do you-eat7"
"Of course 1 eat"
do you-do you-eat-little girlsf'
Yes, when they are real nice.">
''Will you come up-come up, some day,
and eat my cousin Lucy? But she amt
nice. That's why want you to eat her.
SIR"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21

to the back of Wesley Loveman's cut
away coat, causing momentary dismay
and much laughter when they undertook
to tear themselves apart. 1t was largely
by merry little jocosities of this nature
that he removed the feeling of constraint
so likely to prevail in local gatherings
of all sorts.
But he was much more than practical
joker, for he sought out lonely girls, es-
pecially girls who were getting little
along in years and consequently lacking
in beaux, and sat down and made wild
ows and orphans laugh at his funny
sayings, and got the local clergymen
home little sooner, so that dancing
could begin-and all that sort of thing.
Then in a moment unfortunate for him,
he went to Chicago during the strike.
Mr.. Addlekin stood and admired the
rounded contours of the Chicago police as
they paraded the street beside caravans
of miscellaneous merchandise. On one
occasion he nearly lost his ear through
piece of brick that was thrown into the
crowd where he stood In the hope Of hit
ting q strike-breaker. This gave him
something to talk about when he went
home.
In dutiful process of seeing the local
sights he went to the stock yards, the
waterworks. and, on his most unfortu-
nate day, started for the public library,
to gaze upon its chaSte marbles and
view the crowds going after any one of
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
INCONSIDERATE.

A lady who complained to her milk
man of the quality of milk he sold her
received the following expanation:
You see, mum, they don't get enough
grass feed this time o. year. Why, them
cows o. mine are just as sorry about 1t as
am l often see em cryin'-regular
cryin', mum-because they feel as how
their milk don't do em credit. Don't
you believe it. mum?''
"Oh, yes. l believe IT, responded his
customer. but wish in future you'd
see that they don't drop their tears into
our can. n."-Harper's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-21
MISPLACED SENSE
OF HUMOR.

z NTH ADDLEKIN had position he
had made his own down in Little
- vile, one of the busiest towns in
central Illinois. He was the prize enter
tainer at all the social functions given
all through the countryside. Not that he
arose and in a stately manner declined
"Spartacus to the Roman envoys,' or
played "Jennyveeve, Sweet Jennyveeve,"
on the mandolin, or strummed the banjo,
or whistled Listen to the Mocking Bird