davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
LAW ono ORDERERS AGHAST

Pedestrians in Easter Sunday attire
were somewhat astonished yesterday
morning to see the stars and stripes float
ing proudly over the front doorway Of a
well known liquid emporium not thou
sand miles away from the City Hall.
People on their way to church gazed
with astonishment Patriotic as all were
and dear as the old emblem of liberty is
to them, they wondered what kind of a
new wrinkle this was of celebrating
Easter. Some Of the Law and Order
people threw seventeen kinds Of fits by
actual count.
A friend Of the proprietor, who knew
that he was in blissfuI ignorance Of the
decoration of his cafe telephoned him and
an investigation was soon in progress.
III developed that Al patriotic citizen Of
foreign extraction who lived directly
above the cafe, was celebrating his own
birthday and he decided to emphasize
the celehration because Easter Sunday
happened to fail On the same date. There.
was stiff argument between the pro-
prietor and the celebrant but the latter
removed the flag and for the rest Of the
day Old Glory fIoated proudly from the
window directly over the hallway of the
hI1iltiinp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
RUE TVENSkY G0AF. DENT

LONDON. April q. 1900. Interest
in the war still centers cn the Baisic
feet, but beyond the Official statement
that it has sailed from Kamranh Bay
there is no news Of its movements. Cor
respondents at Toxic report some relief
ip the popular tension, although veri6-
cation of the suspicion that the Russians
have had a harbor on the Indo-Ghina
coast for more than week brings the
realization that they have accomplished
their purpose in revictualling and ree0aI-
ing and otherwise preparing for battle
undisturbed.
Dispatches from Saigon represent Ad-
miral Rojestvensky, his officers and
crews as highly confident Of victory
They expect Admiral Niebogatoa' )
squadron to join them any day.
Admiral Jonquieres visited the feet
and bade farewell to Admiral Rojestven-
sky before the latter sailed They ex
hibifed great cordiaIity. The correspond
ents say that Saigon is benefting greatly
in a commercial way from tie Russian
demands
It is believed that Admiral Roiessven-
Sly sili remain for fortnight Iongss
tsa- 7rstsms o,,5 +l,s+ ffar Af7nssr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
POLICE SHOW ARTISTS


In addition to the production of Chief
if Police Murphy's play, 4scenes in a
Jersey City Police Station" at the an
nual show for the benefit of the Police
Mutual Aid Association. which. begin
ming tonight. will run all the week at the
Pic 'Theatre- tbe following artists will
contribute the vaudeville programme:
r.tis his trained horses, the Em-
pire City Quartette, the -Four Bard
comedienne; Win Il. Murphy and
Blanche Nichols, in larghable sketch
entitled NF'rom Uncle Tom to Zazan the
Misses Delure, vecalis $ and instrument
alists: Hodges and Launchmere, and
Jewell with his mannil1ins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
JOHN MEERS DEAD


John Meers, thirty years old, of No.
50z Grove street, died early Saturday
morning. He had been i'll but week,
having contracted severe cold, which
developed into pneumonia. He leaves a
widow and three children. Mr.. Meers
was some time ago employed as gem
-eral clerk in the office Of Clerk George
T. Bouton Of the Street and Water
Board, Prior to that time he was EN-
ployed as clerk in one Of the depart
ments Of the Erie Railroad Company.
The funeral will take place from ST.
Michaels +. G. Church tomorrow morn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
FREN sH REPLYTOJlpAN

TOXIC. April %. I905The French
replies TO the protest Of Japan against the
use Of Kamranh Bay BY the Russian
Bal feet were published here to-day
They are generally regarded as unsatis-
factory. The fact remains that the Rus
SLAMS had time ii French harhors 70
make preparations for battle. Japan viii
keenly watch 10 see that the assurances
given By France are carried out
The French Legation here has reeeired
telegram stating that the Russians left
Kamranh Bay yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24


about. It's about those fires. Well, !
don't know anything about them.a
Detective Larkins added something
about a supplemental remark alleged to
have been made by the prisoner to the
effect that he had been tipped OFF, By
somebody in the gas company
Il did not tell you ! was tipped of. Z
said the prisoner. "I'- Court Officer
Prescott stopped him and his counsel
commanded him to address his conversa-
tion only to him.
Those were the only words uttered dur
ing the hearing BY the prisoner, who lis
tened intently to all the testimony with
out betraying anything that might be in
his mind.
Patrolman Marooney, of Bayonne,
who the prisoner, when questioned by the
Chief as to his whereabouts Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening, said he met at $50
at Avenue c and Fifth-sixth street. tes-
tilted that it was $50 when he met
lo'Brien, and the telephone record Of a
report showed this.
Foreman Kitchener and William q.
Hall merely testified to the fact that
O'Brien had previously been in the EN-
ploy of the Gas Company. None Of the
fremen who appeared as witnesses could
testify that oil-soaked waste had been
found in the vicinity of any of the FIVE
exploded gas metres.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
nan Confident
Young Chorus Girl Feels
That New Jury Will lind
Her 10 ] i'll ! Of
Murder.


NEW AoKk April e 19o5.-Nan
t'affeEson & appeafsd confident enough tRis
morning While waiting u her cell to be
taken over the Bridge Of Sighs to the
court room. She attended Easter ser
vice yesterday in the Tombs Chapel with
her sister and seemed to be glad that she
had such short time to wait before
me actual beginning q her trial
Perhaps the most interesting figure IN
the case. aside from the Patterson wo-
man, is Hy'nan Stern, the pawnbroker,
IN whose shop the pistol which killed
Yeung was bought He say Saith .ghea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
WAKELE EE'S
ASPIRATIONS
It Is Said The Bergen Sena-
tor Has d Gubernatorial
Bee in His Bonnet.
WANTSTO SUCCEED STOKES
Last Weeks Dinner Was the
First symptom Of the
Dis ase From Which
He Suffers.
WANTS TO SUCCEED STOKES
tspeciai 10 "The Jersey city News. !,


TRENTON, April "a, 1906. Bergen
county Republicans are busy endeavoring
to find the why for last Wednesday
dinner to Senator Wakelee. There is
hint that a gubernatorial bee has stung
the Senator, and that he is trying to har-
monte the dissatisfied party workers.
The next gubernatorial election is near
" three years off, but Wakelee has heard
that former Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral William NJ johnson has been picked
as Governor Stokes's successor, provided
his health viii permit his acceptance;
that State Treasurer Frank o. Briggs
has strong backing as second choice.
Wakelee has likewise heard of various
unkind things that have been said about
his alleged craftsmanship. It pains him
to recall that some of the most influential
Republican newspapers of the State
called for the patriotic voters Of Bergen
county to select some one else in his
place last fall, and that President Roose-
velt's popularity alone saved his hide
He is aware that the next time gov
ernor is selected in New Jersey it viii be
in an off year; that the personal strength
Of the nominee will very largely deter
mine the Republican party's success.
Wakelee wants TO be strong. He thought
be was strong, the champion strong man
of North Jersey, till certain Mr.. Cook
became imbued with desire to step into
Wakelee's shoes, and pretty nearly sue
ceeded.
Wakelee reasons that since South Jer-
sey has the Governor now, North Jer-
sey's turn should come next. He is said
to have an inner consciousness that he's a
sort Of political father for johnson, and
daddy feels hurt that @the boy should
aspire to dizzy heights that have hitherto
seemed inaccessible to him.
So the dinner is said to have been a
sort of family affair, where the father
killed the fatted calves in honor Of the
prodigal sons.
The political daddy" Of Bergen will
have some family quarrels to settle, too,
so he wants all the boys to be obedient
to the parental will, so that all will be
lovely as a May day-for three more
years, at least.
Already John r. Ramsey and former
Sheriff Solely are quarreling over tree
in the orchard known as the county clerk
ship. Ramsey has been enjoying an esti-
mated income of $4,000 per for ten
years from it, and Soley, who was only
sheriff one term, wants chance at the
fruit.
Then there is the Hackensatk post
Office, a fairly fruitful plant in Father"
Wakelee's orchard. John J. Anderson,
who was reappointed last fall, is over 70
years old, and complaints have been fled
against him with view to his removal.
There will be lively scramble for that
tree.
Then there are less important post Off
sec to be fought over, but the self-reliant
Senator believes all win work together
for good. and that the lustre about his
head win shortly make that about John
son look as the flicker Of q tallow dip at
broad MONDAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
NIEBOCA OFFS PLANS

NINsCHU. China, April q, 1905.
Il resident Of this place who has been
trading with the Russian fleet says that
there were twenty warships and thirty-
six transports at Kamranh Bay. he be-
lieves that the feet viii leave the Analn
coast on April p. Admiral Niebogatod ;
squadron joining it before it departs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
1T IS DR.. WIGHT
Governor Stokes Will Make
the Prominent M. E.
Clergyman Commits
sioner Of Chari les.

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
O'BR|EN HELD FOR
TIE GRAND JURY
Hearing Today in the First
Criminal Court in the Al
legged Arson Case.
PRISONER IDENTIFIED
Stron g Web Of Circumstantial
Evidence Woven About the
Accused..No Bail Ac.
cepted.
PRISONER IDENTIFIED

The postponed hearing Of the charge of
arson against Timothy O'Brien, of No.
% West Fifty-fourth street. Bayonne,
accused of setting FIRE to five houses in
Grand street and Ocean avenue between
5.35 and 1856 r. M. last Tuesday, BY
disconnecting pipes and exploding gas
metres, took place before Police Justice
Higgins in the First Criminal Court
this morning, and resulted in the holding
Of o'Brien without bail for the Grand
Jury.
Mrs. Katherine Smith, of No. 367
Ocean avenue. who identified O'Brien as
a man she met in the hallway of her
home about Eve minutes before fire broke
out in the cellar, and twelve-year-old
Caroline Eoght, ofslNo. 81 Woodland ave-
nue.. who also identified O'Brien as the
man who stopped her several doors be-
low No. 367 Ocean avenue, just before
the first started and asked her to take
walk, both gave testimony of most
eolis ineliis cliaraceer' ~ iar as iueiieln-
cation of the suspected FIRE bug is con-
rerned. The evidence of all the witness
es' lneludlhg batalilon f1re onleI hague
ne sapsalhs Leather ana ohache'l-
0ash' 'eieceise srseanl 'aliss i1arAins'
MY WIN Lee ran uo"h y 'fleii' De-
'ectlse-sergeant urlnin ana fatroilnan
hafoohes' OF Dayonhe' rorehah iaiiiei
A'seheiisf ana ~ llilam =. Hail. oi Tue
5as company strehgehehed tne "eD u
sircuAistaaslai esiueiiee Milien aiae ponce
.afe "0svh aDVut ING suspses-
~ salh former 5uuse ihoihas =. MOO
ian ehoeaForeo 70 nhu even apparent
laws ~ lhe tsstlihohs' me testimony
MIS- slnlth concerning lhe loentinca-
a0n was mace even stronger Dy tne
Hoss-eAam'natlon- She proved an lntel-
igent and most competent witness. She
AIRY accounted for every seeming DIS
repaney IN the reported interviews con-
'erning her description OF the man. She
It first took the man she met in her
Hallway for Groceryman Dennis o'Brien,
\ Bayonne with whom she used to deal
shen she lived IN that city. She did not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24

The payment of the foregoing amounts
will help business in Newark, for large
blocks Of all the securities are held here
and by many persons Of moderate means.
The total amount represented by the
bonds, stocks and certificates enumerated
in these tables is s1e1, ,25o 900, the great
bulk of which was created within twenty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
RU SSIaA ADMIRAL I'll

SAIGON. April %. 19e5.-=Tt IS report.
ed that Admiral Kejestvensky IS suffer-
ing with dysentery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24


Some one started the nonsensical yarn
and it found its way into print that Sey-
monr and Heavey, the rival Democratic
aspirants for the nomination for Sheriff
We're to Withdraw from the contest and
that James r. Fielder had been agreed
upon as compromise candidate. It
couldn't have been more ridiculous if it
had been said that Mayor Pagan had de-
clined the Republican Mayoralty nominal
ton in favor of Daniel Fitzhenry, who
has declared that the Mayor should be
satisfied with two terms. In the first
place there is no indication that either
Seymour or Heavey is about to give up
the fight for the Shrievalty nomination.
If such were the case and compromise
candidate were to be chosen Mr.. Fielder
would perhaps never have been thought
of. He lives in the ward adjoining the
one from which the Mayoralty candidate
is to be taken, and besides he does not
possess the strength necessary for cam
didate for the County Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
PUBLIC SERVICE
PAYMENTS
Big Corporation Must Hand
Out $4,000, 900 in the
Next Three Months
INTEREST ON BONDS
Table for May, June and July
Showing the Recipients Of
the Various Sums.
INTEREST ON BONDS
Especial 10 .rhe Jersey city News,


NEWARK, April "A, 1905. More
than $1,000, 900 Of interest on bonds, Ger
tifcates and other securities must be
paid by the Public Service Corporation
in the next three months; 81 .045, 900 in
May, S1,346,2 ,250 in June, and 100000 in.
July. It was the opinion in financial
circles this week that this was the rea-
son the directors of the corporation voted
to issue s2,5o0,000 mere of its capital
stock in order to raise money.
When the corporation was organized
with $25. 100000 of authorized capital
stock, $l0,o00,000 of it was foated on
the market, and it was given ont that
the money raised by the sale of this stock
would pay existing obligations and carry
the concern through But few months
ago there was issued 81, $50, 600 of notes
that are lien on bonds of the underlying
companies for five years. Therefore al
most $20000,000 has been raised by the
corporation during its existence, as fol-
lows
Original issue of stock SIC. .000, 600
Recent issue of stock. .... 1900, 900
Issue of ive-year notes. 7,250,000
Total. .s19, ,750, 900
A man who hold large block Of
Public Service certificates said yesterday
that while the bulk Of the S22, 900, 900 of
certificates may be held by men of large
wealth, there were great many persons
who hold small blocks He said he
thought these people should be given a
plain statement Of what the corporation
has expended sucA enormous sums Of
money for. whether it is for ..better-
'ments," or for the purchase of new COM
panies. He added that in his opinion a
detailed financial statement would stop
adverse criticism, for very few knew Of
the enormous interest obligations Of the
corporation These would be gradually
reduced in amount.
The following tables show how much
the Public Service Corporation has to
paw in interest on bonds, certificates and
other securities during the ensuing three
months
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24

Assemblyman James Hamill will be
the guest of the Camden g. A. R. Post
Memorial Day and will deliver a patri-
otic Grafton. A committee Of the Post
sought Gov. Stokes and asked his assist
ance in getting one Of the best orators in
the State for the occasion. The Cover
nor scanned over the list of legislators
and promptly selected Assemblyman
Hanill's name. Then he sent note to
Hudson's brilliant young Democrat tell
ing him he had suggested his name to
the committee and urging his acceptance.
The Governor took the precaution to
warn Mr.. Hamill that they were all good
Republicans down in Camden and sug-
gested that he should not try to convert
them by seductive arguments. Mr.. Ham
i'll has wired his acceptance and promises.
that on this occasion he win forget all
about politics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24

Gov. Stokes denies that he found it
necessary to go on still hunt for man
who would accept the position of Com
missioner Of Charities and Corrections.
There were any number Of applicants for
the place and the only trouble was to
pick out the right one. The Governor
overlooked all the applicants and has of
fered the appointment to DR.. George B.
Wright, one Of the best known physicians
in South Jersey. DR.. Wright's home is
in Lambertyille and he has war record.
It is understood he will accept and the
Governor is happy, for he believes that in
DR.. Wright he has the right man for the
place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24

John Doscher, Republican leader Of
the Twelfth Ward, was the guest Sat
urday night at dinner rendered in his.
honor blythe Republicans Of the Hudson
City section. Mr.. Doscher on May j
viii draw his first pay as Deputy collec-
tor Of Customs. His friends thought he
ought to have q suitable badge Of Office
and they bought him one. That was one
reason for the dinner, and another was
that the new official, who is one Of the
most popular Republicans on the hin top,
wanted to get his friends together so
that he could "set 'em up for them
The dinner was success in every re-
spect-John e. Macarthur win vouch for
fhaf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. April "A, 1905 F'ores
cast for the thixty-six hours ending E.
NJ, TUESDAY: Fair to-day and 5or1aoF=
row; north winds.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-01
Business Life.

Let us hop out of the peck measure
and take at least half-bushel survey
of things, optimistically observes the
New York Mail. The morale OF our
business life is not to be measured by
the rascals who occasionally come to the
surface in it any more than the potency
of the Christian religion is to be judged
by the backsliders from it. Nine hun
dred and ninety-nine men out of every
1000 in our New York financial dis
trict" are strictly honest. Can anybody
there go out and lay his hand on a
knave this afternoon? The passage and
payment of myriads of checks every
hour, the safe delivery of millions OF
letters, the very eagerness with which
men rush to meet their obligations, all
attest to the honesty of the business
world, the high moral standards that
rule there. Our moral standards are
high, not low, to-day The huge ele-
plant that nourishes parasite is too
big and too honest to notice it or to
know it, even.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-01
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
| LAwRENCEBURG. TENNESSEE
Limbs of the Law.

About 1000 men are to be added to the
legal profession in the state of New
York this year. On the face of things,
this looks like an inflammatory stimu-
lus to legislation. The building of bat
tleships is usually accepted as an indi-
cation that there is going to be war,
though the political reasons for cor
flict may not be in sight. The whole
sale commissioning Of young lawyers
may be looked upon as an augury OF
more lawsuits. Carrying deadly weap-
ons and Keeping in close business touch
with plenty of lawyers are two ways OF
getting into fights. However, there is
a natural law of compensation and ad-
justment at work all the time. Old law
yers retire or die as the young lawyers
come to the fore. And then great many
who are admitted to practice never be-
come more than nominal lawyers. Some
find it such uphill work to build prac-
tice that they abandon their ambition
and go into something easier. Still, the
lawyers take up the profession at their
own risk. Keep out of court if you can.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-01
MURDER OF MRS. EFFIE MIzE
The Chicago Police Have a Suspect
Under Arrest.
Tie is William Bracey, CoIored
Man, who Was Seen Following
Mrs. Mize and Mrs. Wilson.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The police have
made number of arrests in connection
with the murder of Mrs. Fife Mize,
who was shot on Washington avenue
by robber, but all of them have been.
released with the exception of William
Bracey, colored man. Bracey had
been waiter at the Holland hotel and
was positively identified by Nora
O'Hara and Nellie Curran, two maids
employed in the Del Prado hotel, as a
man they saw following Mrs. Mize and
Mrs Wilson, her companion, short
time before the shooting. Both girls
had worked in hotels with Bracey and
knew him well. They declared that
there was no chance of a mistake in
their identification of him as the man
they saw following Mrs Mize.
Mrs Wilson declared that the muir
der was committed by white man, but
when confronted with Bracey admitted
that he might be the man. Bracey, al
though a colored man, is of light yell
low shade, and in the dusk might easily
be taken for a white man of dark
complexion. The two maids declared
that they could not identify him with
the shooting, as they did not see that
but are emphatic in their declaration
that Bracey was close to the women at
the time Mrs Mize was killed
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-01
Ozone Poisonous.

The hosannas with which ozone was
at first laden as the quintessence of life
and vitality are dying away in cries less
Mandatory. Prof. e. Wiedemann, of Err
langen, says that ozone belongs to the
poisonous gases, and is the more danger
GUS since the injurious effects are not
manifest at the time; on the contrary,
breathing the gas at first produces feel
ing of eYhilaration, but afterwards it
has depressing effect on the nervous
system. Binz has shown that it may
cause sleep. During his observations he
has suffered severely from nervous dis
turbances due to breathing ozone. These
lasted for one or two years. Moreover,
he always experiences discomfort after
giving experimental lectures relating to
ozone. He advises persons who work
for a long while with influence ma
chimes not to have these machines sit
uated in the working-room.