davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

not be some modi-
fication of the rules
regarding enlist
ments in the regu-
lar army. The rule
regarding the adj
mission of married
men into the ranks,
it is contended by
some Of the author-
tiles, might we'll be
abrogated, or at
l e asst modified.
There is now severe
punishment melted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

Any handy man can make one. t.
upright is two and one-half feet If
three inches thick and eight
wide. Bottom plank is one al
half feet long and same dimens
upright. Brace IL Of same m;
and is % inches long, and put in
as per cut. Cut into upright an
enough to give good shou
brace. Secure same with ONE
bolts; and If made OF goo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

CURED a longer
time to get them
into smooth run
ming order. To aid
in this they secured
the services of Sen
ator Arthur Pue
German of Mary
land, a past master
in politics and
statescraft.
"'"~h'- oton is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

o KEEP women OF ever
changing fancy from grow
ing bored with the shirt
waist, even at its best. ev-
cry season shows a charm
ing variety of new designs
and nau rnafarial adantad to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Doing HIS Duty.

Jcnes-Brown is certainly, in my
opinion. doing his duty as parent
Robinson-Ho"''e that?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

!; !; j; !; :: !: j
cA ARIS.-Some of the best
n " frocks have seen lately
have been made for Ameri-
0N cans, and there is no doubt
HNl that champagne and biscuit
VIZ shades are very prominent,
only sharing their popularity
with greens and browns, which colors
are always revived in the autumn. Bis
cuit-coloree linens are giving place to
very fine faced cloths Of the same color.
One model made for an American
showed one of the new sleeveless coats
with pleated basque, worn over a
waistcoat Of white embroidered cloth,
and showing the sleeves of white
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
a USEFUL LITTLE DEVICE.
For Lifting Out Dead Peach stumps
and Small Grubs It Will Be
Found Of Much Use.

The jacking shown in the illustra-
tion Is used for lifting out dead peach
stumps and small grubs of all kinds:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

Butter will not keep well II ovs
worked SO that its natural grain Is
stroyed. k1'he ov. tende
ssnashe fhn crlnh,.la
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

make a nyIag Trip
to Oyster Bay the
day before election
in November, will
vote the straight
republican ticket
early in the morn
ing and return to
Washington cleo
ton day afternoon
in order to be in the
e x e C utiye Offices
when the returns
come in at night.
The pre- S j d ent's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
.Cortelyou as Mana ger

While the president is not running the
campaign there are other, men taking
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Cnnid in the ARMY.

It is a serious question with the MILL
tary authorities whether there should
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Negroes of Washington.

The sociologist who wants 70 study
the race question might camp down here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

The Democratic Manes gers.
The democrats also have we'll organ
43xed national headquarters, but it re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
MANAGERS
DIRECTING THE
CONTESTS.
WN IN CAPITAL
as a New Interest in
for the Presidency
tor German as
a Leader.

.on.-President Roosevelt is
shington to stay. He will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
STOKES TO LEAD.

Especial to 'The Jersey City News.,')
ELIZABETH, April IA, 1905.-The
Junior Order United American alcchan-
les win endeavor to have division Of
their own in the parade on the occasion
Of the 125th anniversary of the battle Of
Elizabethtown on June s. Governor
Stokes, the most distinguished Junior
in the State, will be present. and if the
Junior division is arranged he viii ride
at its head
A committee Of five has been appointed
from each of the FIVE local councils
Orient, Elizabeth, Scott, Unity and Mack
--and they are busily engaged in making
preparations for the event.
The combined membership Of the local
councils numbers over ]. 900 and there are
several hundred living in this city who
are affiliated with out-of-town councils.
The councils at Railway, Rosellc, Gram
ford, Westfield, Scotch Plains, Plain
field, New Providence and summit will
also be largely represented, while the
combined councils Of Newark will send
several hundred. It is expected that the
Juniors demonstration will be the biggest
they ever made in this section.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
EASTER TOUR SOUTH.


= personally conducted tour to Old
Point Comfort Richmond. and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania Railroad
viii leave New York and Philadelphia
on Saturday. April %
Tickets, including all necessary AZ.
penses for period Of six days, will be
sold at rate 81 $4,000 from New York
Brooklyn. and Newark; $3.50 from
Trenton; $1,000 from Philadelphia, and
pronortionate rates from other stations
Tickets to OLD Point Comfort only
covering luncheon going. one and tllrea-
fourtlls days beard 1T Ghamberlin Ho-
tel, and good to return within six days
will be sold at rate OF $17U0 from New
York, BROOKLYN and Newark; S15.5o
from Trenton; sid.5o from Philadelphia.
and proportionafe rates from other points
Similar tour On Aal 6
For Itineraries aud full Information
apply 70 ticket agen i: q Studs. II. i.
Al. 2f;3 Fifth Avenue. New York;
Count Street. BrooNlyn; 7's9 Broad SStrecf
lSewark, L III $50. s5s.a & sls4
leraI raSsc.SNef issEllt. Broad atrses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14


Deffenbach. Ramsey and Clnte a COM
mittee to investigate offers made by sew
eral fire escape manufacturers to equip
the local schools witsl fire escapes.
Twenty-four more applications for re-
turn Of pay deducted from salary for alb
sence from duty on the day Of the Feb
ruary blizzard had been favoral5ly con-
sidered by the Finance Committee and
the deducted money ordered paid :he
teachers. At the previous meeting thirty
two teachers were ordered paid $111.99
deducted The amount ordered paid last
night was S6l42--a total of $173.41.
Chief Attendance Officer Charles
Stell after making a favorable report of
the work accomplished in the truancy
department, made strong plea for the
establishment of truant school The
figures submitted were more eloquent
than words. He said the work of his de-
partmenf was unearthing a condition Of
affairs that the most ardent advocate Of
its establishment hardly dreamed Of be-
fore the work was fairly under way. He
called attention to the fact that at the
Wednesdays session of the Childrens
Court seventy-iye truants were ar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
10 MJRE COAL BONUS.

Tiremen on the New York and Belvi-
dere divisions Of. the PENNSYLVANIA rail,
ROAD will no longer receive i bonus OH
the amount Of coal saved Oh tie ain sson,
according 70 An order iasf issued. This
viii be met with much regret by the men,
as neat sum VIII be subtraeted from
their check on pay day
Some time ago the project Of saving
coal was taken up by ;le naicials aad
was terminated by the paying Of d pres
minm TO al fremen Each man record
was taken Of the coal unused and he was
paid q bonus that amounted 70 as lli9ls Is s
50 for the month. Rs t.s means tbs
men were more careful ir tile nss Of the
fuel and saved much money for tie com
pany At times disputes a|tpse over this
fact ii regard e keepiag up the steani III
the engSae ana II was Thought best ID ye-
send fhe order
How essl the cos3l ssxiAR jsiee with not
III 9FappAd ats slass hlQtss sls Hhiaita y
.31s tl5Is MN asafs ISsIai Ae1tiy II ais pFos
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
AsKOlD MAY SAIL.

LONDON, April IA, 1906 A de-
spatch TO the Standard from Singapore
states that the Russians closely scruti-
nized the sutlei when the latter passed
them and trained their guns On her.
A despatch to the Telegraph from Vi
3enna says that news has reached the
Dutch Legation there ascrihing the un-
founded report thatsa fight hal oecufred
between the Russials and japanese ae. Is
70 the fact that the Russians fred some.
rounds uselessly and aimlcssly under tie
mistaken impression that the Japaness
were approaching.
a despatch to the Morning Post from
Shanghai says il IS believed that the Rus
sian cruiser AslSold ans the torpedo beat
destroyer Grosoxoi, which are informed
here, are prepariag ID slip oNt secgesly
and join the Rassian tleet. Il is stsss=l
that they have coaled.
Japan has warnesl China. DIo, how
ever, is powtrless to pfeven1 ti;e cseape
Of the vessels.
A despatch to the Times from Paris
says that AdEnira. Rojes;veDssss h4
beginning the last stage Of his joar4eg
TO Vladivestok intends 10 coal ut : "a III
southeast of Formosa, which vii be
communicated to the fleet at AInnsa.
After coaling the feet viii make final
.laSi, f,,r yfa dix.se,&fs3-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
Portion Of the Shaft for the
P. B. R. Tunnel Gave
Way Nearly Burying
Them in It's Descent
UP A STEEL ROD 70 SAFETY
Mistake in S unding by the
Engineer Is :ha Reason
Assigned for the Acei-
dent by. CmciaIs


Twelve men had narrow escape from
horrible death through the giving way
Of portion Of the side Of the shaft for
the new Peansgfvania Railroad tunnel
under the North River ii an early Aour
this morning. The men came Ii In ace
Of being buried under tons of soft mud
and water washed through the aperture.
They attempted to reach the iron stair-
way on one side Of the shaft, but wers
ent off and were obliged 10 shin Up
steel rod down which mud buekets were
lowered aud hoisted- a struggg ensued
among the desperate men, but al secured
hold in time ana succeeded in feaehing
the top in safety Their escape Is re-
garded as almost miraculous.
There appears to have been some mis-
take made in the soundipgs By the en-
gineer- It was thought that rock would
be safely pierced before reaching a dan
gerous depth. The discovery was made
but short time before the accident that
only the edge of the rock had been reach
ed and that instead of having a rock
circumference as a retaining wall the side
Of the shaft nearest the river was ex-
posed when a dangerous depth had been
reached.
That side was boarded up. but the
mud and water commenced oozing
through at three o'clock this morning.
Michael afeGovern was hOrrifed to dis
cover that the board planking was Civ
ing away to the pressure Of soft mud
and water. He made an examination
aud turned with a solemn face to Fore-
man Tom Kane and Assistant Fore1nan
Bernard Reilley. While they were
thinking what 10 do some Of the planks
gave way and the mud and water cons
menced to pour in. They were the only
three white men in the crowd. The rest
were negroes. Cut off from the iron
stairway the men fought for climbing
holds on the rod described above. The
last man had scarcely reached the top
when it was discovered THAI tie shaft
was half fun Of mud and water.
The men were ordered 70 90 down ands
.hayin djrgine 4he 7nud os5f b,lf refused
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
CLERK NOT CHOSEN
Board Of Education Took No
Action Last Night on the
Question But Appear
ences Favor Mr..
Wiseman.

It was anticipated that the Board of
Education would at last nights meeting
decide TO either retain the services of
James J. Wiseman as secretary of the
Board or appoint a successor. No action
however, was taken in the matter The
subject was not even mentioned in open
meeting. The Board viii probably de-
eide the matter at the next meeting. Mr.
Wiseman's present term ends May
next The salary of the position is 81, 800
a year Mr.. Wiseman's friends said yes
terday that he could reasonably count
upon six votes for certainty, as mat
number Of members had assured him of
their earnest support. The Board is
composed of thirteen members They
are men who are making every effort to
eliminate politics from the city's free ed
ucational department. The only one, so
far as known. who is seeking to sueceed
Mr.. Wiseman is Howard Crnse, who has
the open support of President John H.
Ward. Mr.. Wiseman is a Democrat.
but has taken no active part in politics
since he was elected secretary Of the
Board. Mr.. Cruise was Democrat up
to two years ago. Mr.. Wiseman has the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
GRAND JURY Dimes
Col. Stevens, Foreman Of the
December Term Presented
v ith Gifts at the BAN
quet- Lots Of Shrie
valty Candidates


In accordance with the time-lronored
custom, the late Grand Jury enjoyed d
big dinner at the Duke House. Hoboken.
last night. The menu was an excellent
one. During the evening Col e. a. ste
vens, who was the foreman Of the jnry.
vas presented with beautiful electric
lamp and costly pair Of binoculars.
imported from France. William q.
Farmer, who was POSTMASTER read let
ters from Justice Dixon. Judge Blair and
Dr. Walschied foreman Of the present
Grand Jury, regretting their inability to
be present
Speeches extolling the work Of the late.
jury and matters touching on the work
Of Grand Juries in general were made
by State Senator james Minturn. who
at the conclusion Of his remarks present.
ed Col. Stevens with the electric lamp;
Assemblyman James HamilI. who pre-
sented the Colonel with the French bin
oculars; former Assemblgman Alexander
Simpson, Mr.. Gale, former Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph NJ Noonan, John r.
Feeney, George Mccarthy and Others.
With the three leading candidates for
the Democratic shrievalty nomination
present as guests, politicians present
naturally anticipated that something
would be doing in their line.
Ex-Mayor. Seymour OF Bayonne, Under
Sheriff John J. Heavey and Former Free
holder james J. Kelly were all three
called upon for a speech. Each one was
hailed by their respective friends as "0ur
next Sheriff But neither alluded in par
ticular to his candidacy Their main
ropie was Grand Jury work. Mr.. Hea-
vey spoke as Under Sheriff He got more
applause than the others. but many of
his best friends are saying to-day that
TOO much talk INDUCED in By an over
Jealous friend about one man power,
etc, was not calculated to do Mr.. Hea-
vey's chances any very great amount Of
good.
The real fun started when some one
nominated for Sheriff .'Fathes Bills
Thompson, the constable attached to the
Grand Jury. He got more applause
than all the rest of the candidates put
together.
Father Bills. sudden appearance as
a prospective candidate in the arena
started an informal discussion among the
guests concerning dark horses. Geo. Nc
Carthy said that owing to the strength
Of Freeholder William Pierson among
organized workmen and the strength
shown BY William NJ Parslow when he
last ran for Coroner. he had heard their
names mentioned as dark horses in the
Shrievalty nomination race
Archibald NJ Henry, who is the choice
of the Democratic organization in this
city for the Mayoralty nomination. was
also called upon for a speech ana elo-
auently responded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
HOSPITAL SHIP AT SAIGON

TOXIC, April IA. 19o5.-A report
that Admiral Roiestvensky's hospital
ship, the oreL arrived at Saigon yester-
day full Of wounded men, was Tokio's
first intimation that an action had taken
place in tie China Sea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
MAKUNG CUT OFF

TOXIC, April "A, 1eO5-It is official
" announced that a statesof siege, begin-
ming yesterday. has been declared, cover
ing the harbor limits and vicinity Of
Making. a port in Peng-hu island, be-
tween Formosa and China, and also the
Pescadlores Islands, which virtually form
part of the same group at Peng-hu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
FOURTH ON
PARADE
Splendid ring Of the
Regiment When Reviewed
by General chafse at
the Am r. Last
Night.
GREAT MILITARY DISPLAY
Regu ar a my and State Of
flcsrs' Uniforms and Ladies'
Gay Toilettss Make the
Scene Beautiful.
GREAT MILITARY DISPLAY

The Fourth Regiment af tba New .Ier-
sov x.+;oao, c,,.a.a i, 60. /. q.
- :, II ,;4. Il,
-
an, .5na . cu.aAa a,,,5e S ser i
~ 17a..aa 60 49,. !;
pa,aoa a,.o.,,, SIS. ,;s, r,. -.
,,o,o, Aaso, ,.:,,.s4
a,,, u..s4,s
rs
3 '' IS
-. - - - -
.4 -
,,a5s, ! 80 B. s -
- ~ s9sA ''i's's -
t.a,,,;.,n s s. -. ,,,. III ~
~. ~ - - ~
-, =
s, !.
:, - 81, s. S
p,. ~. ,,s.
SIS
- 49,. e, =
es~..3 - : -, -, p4s', I a'lps Il, ANa'.'s f,
! -
e4o,.... 49,. $, s ..,.s,.,
s4oa.,,r..ap p.a,...,s, e4
: n', :, 's' go
-, r,s, =
WI, 49,,
= - - ) ~. ss,., va. a. NS -
NJ , IS, -, 4,
.o,uo. .a III h ..,4. ~.
~
sa ~.,'s -,
.,4 - -
s, !, W s
~, " go, -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
SCHOOLS
DEMANDED
Board Of Education Decides
to Give GraenVille and the
Tenth Ward a Much
Need d Relief,
WILL RAISE $4,000
Some Of This Money Will Be
Used to Improve Other
Schools Certificates Are
Granted = Appointments


ns Poatu y Aupc'liion i''s' n'sA'
a''A 1''''oNs's apoi'ss0 2 ieso'u's0'l =
y =. Ie"ss' eH''ifh'''n = '''e : iH'l's
i2oaru' ueei'a1ll1s ena' = WAC ne'ess''is
= s'ise e-to'00o ior '"o new sen00is
que ~ 1ae 9essneh Nafu anu Que u ING
en'n !" 'FuTsinu 'ne sl'ai cement u
-. s sc''oo' 'np rst''ifins q 10
sen00i me e'elmaee u me cost q ei'en
= y ioi10"s'
f0r repairing School No' . S4o'oOo'
for erecting new school building in the
iehth ara SoS'VVV' 1of ehiafsihs
School no 2s S92,'soo' Tor erecting
new sehooi pHaldlls n me seventh y ara
S4e'ooo; total Szls'ooo.'
Inc word repairing used IN the reso-
lutlon concerning no, . School means
praefleally me repaildIng or at ieast re-
construction Of rne oid pullsalng IN lower
+. Central avenue winch has been praeti-
eally condemned as unsafe Its seating
capacity is not 10 be enlarged. The sec
fion viii be relieved BY the proposed new
primary scliooF building Tor the Tenth
Ward. which will in all probability be
located in the vicinity Of Five Corners
Afehitect Rowland reported that work
on the erection of the new High School
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
RUSSIAN FLEET LOCATED

PARIS, April IA, 1905.-The Echo
de Paris says that Admiral Rojestyan-
sky's feet is IN the neighborhood Of the
Thar Banks, 500 miles southwest Of the
island of Formosa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
SHIPS IN ACTION

MANILA, April IA. 19o5.-Edward
sehneegans, the United States CONNER
cal agent at Saigon, French Cochin Chi
ma, reports that the Russian hospital
ship 0rel which accompanied Admiral
Rojestvensky's ieet put in there yester-
day with many wounded aboard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
MERELY
MENTIONED

Owing to the fact that John j. Heavey
and Egbert Seymour were guests at the
dinner last night of the December term
Grand Jury, the German-.A merican Dem
ocratic club did not have the pleasure Of
their presence at the meeting held last
night. The sheivralty candidates had
been invited to address the members. but
they were forced TO forego this pleasure
because of the prior engagement.
L has been arranged to have them
present at the next meeting Of the club.
Although the pool room cases were adj
journed for one week by Police Justice
Higgins the Grand Jury has decided to
give them attention at once After CON
s'iltation yesterday between Foreman
Walschied who obtained the evidence
that resulted in the raid on Jerry
Murphy's resort at Ne. 81. Newark ave-
nue., and Prosecutor Speer. it was decid-
ed not to wait for the Police Court pro-
ceedings subpoenas were issued for
the witnesses and the cases will be heard
at to-day's session of the Grand Jury.
The raid has caused lot of talk and
the sporting fraternity doesn't seem to
understand what prompted Foreman
Walschied to play the part of detective.
All kinds of stories are aaoat and there
are many persons who insist that politics
is back of Mr.. Walschied's action. This
is denied BY the Grand Jury foreman,
who declares that he was actuated solely
by conscientious motives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
JUVENILE REFORM
3 A. Ransom, Jr. Of the
s. r. G. G. Talks Of the
Children's Court to the
First Presbyterian
Mems Club
PAROLE SYSTEMS WORKING
Parents and Children Kept
Under Supervision Till Re-
pensance Is Proven
woman's Refor-
matory.
| PAROLE SYSTEMS WORKING


The Mems Club of fbe F;rsf presbv-
terian Church. Jersey r;tr i ;ts ANIMAL
meeting. held lasf n;ght Is 4be ohurol,
parlors. discussed the prevalenca ~ =.
venile crime in Jersey CIV - cansas
and extent And anno;ntaa u-;,,;,,x q
speer Iorosecutor ~ r4,ason f,o,,a.r
chairman of !, eo,,,,,;ttea - ;,ros,;aa 3,
the sabiect a,,a ranogt n,ea,,s for no
| vention of crime s. miners me cl,,b
also anpoiptea alvani = A,lon .b. -. :,
lsof d committee 70 eonslapr tba o,,4st;on
az nar,,a1 tra;,,;,o set.oo,s IS an assis+
anca Il ~ nravent IN 81 .,.;,,,o ana 3a,,
na,;sn, srha IN. ;.,,ar Iii ~
,nen,bers u ~ ..o,o,,,;t+oas
Tha d;scussion was sta,tad IS ~ IA.
aross 1. Ea,vora pansa
reta,v - ~ soo;otr fow - p,.avo,,t t;o,,
of crneltv Il cb;larsn rbo S, : NOM.
her e tl,s ,fan,s elnb n vas asked
] to aat,;l t,,a ,.o,l, of tba soe;atv ana
,,pa..sa. sa,,a ;aaa t,,o nat,,ro of e.
sansos ,,,n;,b. t,,a 1,,van;,o ca,,,~ -
h.aa, rs,.aa,. t1;ua;,, 1,,a,,o
tba t,,s.,l ,,aa toa aaa1
H. pnso,,, av,;,s;,,aa t,.at ~ rr,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14

Thomas J. Corydon, the Second Ward
Democrat, who is said to be slated for
one of the nominations for Street and
Water Commissioners, is making an en-
ergetic canvass among the Democrats
of the Ward. An association named
in his honor and picnic for the
purpose of booming his candidacy is be-
ing arranged Michael Sullivan. who
has been prominently mentioned in con-
nection with this nomination, has not
abandoned hope and it is understood that
he will give young corydon fight at the
primaries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14


Carl Ruempler, who was Sheriff for
three years, succeeding the late William
Heller, says he has no idea of entering
the contest for the Democratic nominal.
tion for that Office this year. Mr. Ruernp-
ler has been spoken of as a compromise
candidate in the event of the fight be-
tween Heavey and Seymour reaching.
such stage that it viii be deemed ad-
visable to take up a new man. The for-l
mer Sheriff has a host of friends and
should he prove dark horse in the
shrievalty contest the efforts of the Re-.
publieans to defeat him would be futile.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14

a number Of prominent Republicans
arc. seeking appointment on the County
Park Commission as successor to the late
james Love. Of this city. Strong pres
sure has been brought to bear on Judge
Blair to give the appointment to Herman n
Walker, Of Gutenberg, the claim being
made that North Hudson should be rep
resented On the Commission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-14
WEATHER iN0IcAT Io MS.

NEW YORK. April II, 1855 Fore
cast for the thsrtgSsis hours tsssIiAa s p
NJ, Saturday: Cloudy to-day; fair 10
morrow; fresh northwest winds.