davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09

can see It. The discredited leaders, the
bosses the machines, the perpetual fran
chise advocates and the corporations are
once more lined up under their old ban
ner. They demand more power. more
privileges, more authority to dictate to
the people, and more opportunity TO get
perpetual grip on public utilities of the
greatest value. Opposed to them are the
men who defeated them al at the polls
as representatives of the people and as
champions for popular rights as against
unwarranted corporate aggression. 1t is
the people and their inherent rights and
privileges against the corporations and
politicians who have represented the lat
ter and legislated for them these many
years past. No struggle for any of the
members next session; the struggle Is TOO
serious, the issues too important.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Majestic Theatre.

Julian Mitchell has become famous az
d producer of magnificent musical plays,
but none that he has done in the past
equals IN harmony of pictures and novel
ty of features his latest piece, Wonder
land,' at the Majestic Theatre, New
York. The house is filled every evening,
and so freshly has 1t appealed to tho
discriminating theatre-goer Of the city
and its environs that the boxes are all
engaged for a long time in advance by
the best known people in society. Miss
Alice Roosevelt's recent visit to the Ma
jestic has been followed By. the appear
ance there of many leaders of the swell
sets
There are several things In Wonder
land" that would, any one of them, be
sufficient to make an ordinary musical
comedy success The Mature Class
song is even more popular than 8 Man't
Do That Sum- was in A former sue
cess at this theatre. Miss Tsctta Faust,s
Pauline makes nightly hits. Miss
Bessie Wynn has another Of her splendid
boy parts. Miss Aimee Angeles justifies
her reputation as the best dancer ever
seen ON Broadway.
Then there is the laughing horse,
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09

NOTICE 10 MANUFACTURERS OF AND
DEALERS IN FIRE HOSE.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
N j.. at No IA Bay street. On Thursday
evening, December IA, 1905, at O'Clock to
furnish three thousand feet Of best quality 2h
inch Internal diameter Of circular solid woven,
multiple, cottons fibbef Hired fire hose, as per
specification and sample on fie In the office
Of the Clerk of the Board
Each bidder must submit samples Of the
hose to be furnished. In order that comparison
may be made with that on file In the office
Of the Clerk Of the Board
A certified check for two hundred and dfty
dollars muat ACCOMPANY each bid as guar
anfee that the bidder win enter into contract
il awarded to- him, in conformity with his
The accepted bidder will be required to fur
nasb a bofsd with two sureties tor a. surety
company authorized 10 90 business In this
statey In the sam Of fifty per cent OF the
arount Of his bid for faifhful performances Of
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envel-
opes and directed to the Committee on Sup
uHies and handed to the Clerk of the Board
n open meeting when called for.
THE Board reserves the right to reject any
or ali bids IL 1t considers that the best inter-
ests Of the city may be conserved BY 80 doing.
80 JOHN BRENNAN,
Chairman Of the COMMITTEES on Supplies.
BY order of the Board Of Fire cornrais-
a''asss' CHARLES EsrER.RooK,
Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09

What President Roosevelt says on the
subject OF labor disputes is timely in
view Of the prospect of the beginning
of another great labor struggle in the
anthracite coal regions next spring, when
the contract between the mine workers
and the operating companies are to be
renewed, says the Newark sDaily ADJ
vertiser" It is notorious that the COM
panies have been preparing for some
time for eventualities, and friction be-
tween them and the union has already
begun in words
President Roosevelt settled the great
struggle of three years ago after it had
reached critical and most alarming
stagle. There were two losers by that
strike. the mine worker and the consum-
er. The companies are believed to have
proftea BY it. At any rate, the consum-
er paid the cost Of the strike to the COM
panies. who win have the same means Of
assessing the cost Of another strike on
tho consumer.
Says the President In his message:
There are selfish and brutal men in all
ranks Of life. If they are capitalists
their selfshness and brutality may take
the form Of hard indifference to suffer-
ing. greedy disregard Of every moral re-
straint which interferes with the occu.
mutation Of wealth, and cold-blcoded ex-
ploitation Of the weak; Or, If they are
laborers, the form Of laxiness. Of sullsn
enxy Of tie more fortunate and Of Will
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09

No such complete reform of the con-
sular service as that contemplated by
Secretary Root and demanded for many
years by the business interests Of the
country can be accomplished BY execu-
tive action alone, says the Cleveland
'Plain Dealer" Congress must co-op-
crate, and that body has been so deaf
to all appeals for reorganization that en-
thusiastic support of the Root program
me is not to be looked for this winter,
unless the popular approval with which
the recent executive orders have been re-
ceiyed shall warn the legislative depart
ment that continued refusal to heed the
demand for consular reform may have
unwelcome political consequences. A
ready made excuse for nonactisn, more
over, win be found in the unfavorable
condition of the Treasury. for the Root
scheme contempIates no small expendi-
ture Of money. 1t is proposed largely to
increase the compensation Of diplomatic
and consular officers, to enlarge the cler-
ical force of the consulates and to pur-
chase houses for ambassadors and minis
ters in the capitals of the first class pow.
ers.
But the efficiency of the service can
be largely increased without saying to
Congress "hy your leave" as witness the
executive order of few days ago. Sec
retary Root has adopted still another re-
form. Since he assumed Office no for
eigners have been appointed to consular
posts, and none will be. He intends to
trust none but Americans on guard. In
the past it has happened that some po-
sitions like consular agencies. had attach
ed to them compensations too small to
attract Americans, and foreigners had to
be appointed or the positions left vacant.
The secretary considers the latter the
less of the two evils and will refuse to
FIJI future vacancies with foreigners in
the hope and belief that his reform plan
will commend itself to Congress and en-
able Americans to be appointed and with
adequate pay.
/ 1t is easily conceivable that interna-
tional political complications might arise
In which that loyalty to America which
cannot be looked for in foreigner serv-
ing Uncle Sam would be more essential
than any other quality. and the lack Of
which might work serious injury to
American interests. lit would be unsafe
to assume that a foreign consular agent
who had never even seen this country
could forget his Unborn loyalty to his ma.
tive land or bring himself to place It's
interests below those Of the United
States.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09
~ cAANcnaE eg saw snasHy !,

IN CHANCEks1 0f NEW 50ft5Ex -
To Philip Ii. Huber and Louise Huher;--
Take noliee. THAI by virtue Of an order OF
the Court Of Chansery Of the state oE New
Jersey nads on the day OF the date thereof.
10 q CAUSE wherein John H. Andrus is COM
plainant and you and others are defendants.
YOU are required TO appear, plead. demur os
answer to the compainant.s bill on or be-
fore the nineteenth day OF July. next, and
that Ia default thereof. such decree viii be
made against you as the Chancellor shall
The Bill is filed to rorecfosa = mortgage
bearing date November 70, 1887 made by Jere-
mine Moessner and husband to the Complain.
ant, upon lands IN Jersey City. 70 secure ths
pA Snd vau Louisa Huber. are made dafendan,
because Il y alleged q the bill Of sosnpiaini
thai you are one OF the heirs at law Of said
Jereuaine MoesaDer. now deceased.
And you. Philip H. HUBER, are made de-
fendant because you are the husband Of the
said Louisa Huber
Dated May u, 1906:
WILLIAM a. BUMSTHD.
Ssitciter OF Complainant.
0tfics and Post ofice addresss--
Sasass.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09
N cnANcnRr or Nnw JrRsrr.

Between silas c. Baldwin. ETC., Complain
In Partitson---Saie Of Real Estate.
The sale Of the first and third tracts Of the
lands and premises IN the above stated cause
stands adjourned until Monday the eleventh
day OF September, Nineteen Hundred and Five.
az two O'Clock F. M, ct No. 81 Coles street. in
Jersey.
Dated, August Is, 1905
JOSEPH D. BEDLE,
Special Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
vREDENBURGH. WALL & VAN wINKLE,
Solicitors Of Complafrzn ants.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09

CORPORATION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that on tina tSsentys
made TO the Board Of Street and Wa&er Come
fntssicners BY Thomas M2loaey ter the
NUE. AND CHERRY LANE.
and more particularly shown On map attached
to said application; and that the eishSsSath
day Of December. nineteen hundred and Ave,
At 2 o'cisck p. NJ. and the assembly Charn-
ber of the City FALL in Jersey City, are hereby
nxed as the time And plaeS when and where
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
VIII meet to hear and consider all objections
to said vacation that may be presented ID
BY order Of the Board x Street and watea
GEO. r. BouToN,
Dated Jersey city, November IS. 1906 :
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or ea

A few small biscuits easily made with.
Royal Baking Powder Make them
small as small round as napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
han these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powde.
to get them right.
Co, NEW
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09

10 THE cREDTToAs OF THE QENERAh
HYDROrrOGEN ENGINE COMPANY
II pureuancs Of an order OF the CnaneeIlnF
made on the day Of the Date hereof you are
hereby notinea to coma IN and prove before me
1T she address given below. your claims ana
demands against the Generai Eydroliogsa En-
gine Company, an insoivent corporation under
the date hereof or you will be excluded from
fhs benefits Of such dsvidsRa as may bs
Thereafter made and declared ky the Csuet og
Chancsry upon thu proceeds of the efEects Of
said corporation
Dated ssptsfaksr 5, 1896
FRANK p McDEHafOTT
Receiver Of General Hydroiiossn Knssns
80 WaAhinsson Street.,
1srScv City, N. J.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09

70 EnpSa Eiism Shea Il Martin T Shea. Katharine Mur-
ezra Sy nss aa4s awra psssr Navy son as
Brydont Bfidgsf Hope, James Hope, mary
Hope. Terssa Afford. Mary MeQinness Kate
John cahaiana. Annie Hendersor, Arthur Hem
derson, Mamie Hope. Annie Hope, Mary Hope.
Hope. Elizabsth Hope. Joseph Hope, Bridget
Hepe. Michael Hope, Mary Ann Farley, Mat
thew Farley and Alice Tanning
BY virtue pf nm order OF the Court OF Cham
Gerry Of New Jersey, made on the day Of the
date hereof. In cause wherein Martin Shea,
s. sea s1 and q osrs ar are you are
auired to appear, plead, demur or answer to
the bill Of said eompiAinants on or before the
Seventh day Of February next or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against YOU
The said bill OF complaint Is hled for the
q of' ali s'T and singular the lands tenements and
hereditanients whereof James Hope, late of
Jersey CITY H9csgn % county New Jersey. Jersey de- de-,
parties complainant and defendant respectively.
a. his heirs At Law o. as otherwise being ten
ants in common OF the said lands. &c. OF any
part oe parts thereof, according 70 the .fespec-
tive rights. q the parties interested therein:
and e i shall appear that parttion thereof 60
cannof be made without great prejudice to the
owners thereof, then that the same may be
sold and that the moneys to arise from such
sale may be distributed and disposed OF ae-
"A Ana nd YOU Ellen Shea. Katharine Murphy,
Ellen Murtaea. ElizaSeth Gowran, Mary ,Bry-
Mary McGinness Kate Brennan. Elizabeth
cahaiana. Annie Henderson, Annie Hope. Mary
Hope, ella Hope. Theresa Hope. Henry Hope,
Mary Hope, Elizabeth Hops. Joseph Hope,
Bridget Hope Mfchasl Hope Mary Ann Far
lsy and Ass Eains are ma ads d. de dsfsaaats
III Common tnetein and you Martin Shea.
Peter Murtagf1. Martin Gowran Adam Brydon.
John Brennan. John Cahalana. Arthur Hender-
son ana Matthew Farley are made defendants
because YOU have, or may have, or may claim
to have q right of courtesy In the share OF
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09
70 WHOM II HlY COHCRRH-HoTICT

The regular annual meeting OF the Stock,
OF AMERICAN .aoMING PIGEON FAN.
CIERS will. be held at the ofrIce of the Cor.
poration, 1888 iC1aremont avenue, Jersey City.
N. j.. on Monday, December nth, 1896. at tws
o'clock p. Nj.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09

A. oysters are taken from beds tlaat,
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09

Jersey city December I, 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09
70 The cRnproas OF TIE arannAI.

Dated Jersey City. Dec. 8, 1895.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09
.HELP W4sNH,EB.
saLEsmEM WANTED

xvA1sHED -YbBMG 1lAdEss j WITH 4 a0sfE,
itaosxlsdge machinfAt trade. Apply 4s5
Water ST.. New YORK.
The Jersey City news., 1905-12-09

wANrED-YoUNa MAN ABOUT Is FOR
tally clerk in iron house; previous experience
unnecessary. Apply 4s5 Water ST., New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-08

n ORD VENTNOR was no fool.
While Iris was Transforming
herself from a semisavage con-
dition into a semblance of an
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-08

their foint names, and this was topic
he wished to avoid. For the time,
therefore, the younger man had no OPP
portunity Of taking him into his con-
fidence. and Iris held faithfully to her
promise Of silence.
The girls ragged raiment. sou'wester
and strong boots We're already packed
away on board She now rescued the
Bible. the battered tin cup. her re-
volver and the rife which had scared
the Dyaks when they nearly caught
Anstruther and Mir Jan mapping. Rob
ert also gathered for her an assert
ment Of Dyak hats. belts and arms, in
GLIDING Taung SALTS parang and a
sumpitan. These were her trophies,
the spells Of the campaign.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-08

am not talking of IIongkonC. my
lord. but of Singapore. months later"
Captain FitZroy's tone WAS exceed
ing dry Indeed. some people might
deem it offensive.
His lordship permitted himself the
rare luxury Of an angry scowl.
"Rumor IS a lying jade ut the best"
he said curly. You must remember.
Captain Fitzroy that l have uttered
no word of scandal about Mr.. An
struher. and any doubts concerning
his conduct can he set at rest by Pc
r!sing the records of his case In the
ndjutant generals office at Hong
kong"
Hum" said the sailor. turning on
his heel to enter the chart room.
The girl and her father went back to
the island with Robert. After taking
thought the latter decided to ask Mir
Jan to remain In possession until he
returned. There was not much risk
Of another Dyak invasion. The fate Of
Taung SAILS expedition would not en-
courage fresh set Of marauderS, and
the Mohammedan would be well armed
to meet unforeseen contingencies, while
on his (Anstruther's) representations
the Orient would land an abundance
Of stores. In any event 1t was better
for the native to live in freedom on
Rainbow island than to be handed
over to the authorities as an escaped
convict, which must be his immediate
fate no matter what magnanimous
view the government Of India might
afterward take of his services.
Mir JAMS answer was emphatic. He
took off his turban and placed it on
Anstruthers feet.
"Sahib," he said, II am your dog.
If some day l am found worthy to be
your faithful servant, then shall
know that Allah has pardoned my
transgressions."
In spite Of himself Sir Arthur Deane
could not help liking Anstruther. The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-08

al had been sick for more than year WITH
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Lucy Hayter, OF
Jacksboro, Jack Co.. Texas. rSeverai Different
doctors treated me- but none did me any good
One doctor said never could be cnred, that
had Bright's Disease. I suffered nearly death
At times; had spells the doctor called spasms
Was bedfast most of the time for SIX months
My mother begged me to try d. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery. With bat little hope I wrote
to DIR. Pierce and he said he could cure me.
began to take his Golden Medical Discovery
and although had given UP to die, ! began &c
improve from the start, and by the time had
taken twenty-five bottles I was entirely cured
thank God for the Golden Medical Discovery.
! weigh more than ever before In my life, AND
believe l am entirely we'll"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages, and over
100 illustrations, is sent free on receipt
Of stamps to defray expense of mailing
only. Send II one-cent stamps for the
book In paper cover, or 81 cents for the
book in cloth binding. Address DR..
K. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-08
Preferred 10 Die,

SHAVE taken DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and 1t did me more good than anything
could get. )" writes Mrs. Julia A. wilcox Of Cygnet
Wood Co. Ohio. Box IS. 81 doctored with three
different doctors for weak heart but they did
me no good. was 20 tired and discouraged If
preferred to die. My husband heard Of Golden
Medical Discovery and he bought me q bottle
I took that and the first half seemed to help me
] took six bottles before stopped am per.
fectly we'll and am cooking for boarders Q have
SKI and am taking in washing besides will
truly say think your medicine will do all 1t il
recommended to do and more II has been q
Cod-send to me. l will be willing to answer
any letters Of inquiry that any one wishes me to-
II you think this will be the means of helping
any poor suffering woman to obtain relief you
may print it and make any honest use Of Il
YOU wish tor
, 1905-01-18
of Millville.

Mr.. Stokes took the oath of office at
Trenton and became Governor of New
Jersey yesterday at o 1t is said
that no man eve entered this high
office so well equipped by leg slative
experience and familiarity With state
institutions as Mr. Stokes, who is only
"A years of age, being born in philadel-
phia in necember, 1860. He served
eleven years in the leg stature hen
he was always one of the speakers to
be relied upon OF the floor, and Aas
never known to shIrk his duties on
laoOriouS committee NOrk. Mr.. stokes
is a director of the little bank in his
home town of Millville and it a as said
of him only recently that he continues
to 1--WE the same conscientious atten-
ton to this position as he did years ago
before affairs of state claimed so much
of his attention, being present most
always at the Saturday meetings of
that bank and performing his full
share of the work. His capacity for
work and doing things has been liken-
ed unto the powers displayed by Pres
ident Roosevelt and he Is classed
among the remarkable array of Gov
ernors distinguished for ability, devo-
ton to duty aud a sincere desire to pro-
mote the public welfare) elected last
November who are regarded as men
from which Presidential timber may
be drawn i'll the years to come. 1t is
no idle statement to assert that Mr.
NtOkes is the most beloved of any pub
lie man in the state of New Jersey to-
day, not because he is Governor, but
for the reason of work well and I'M
selfishlV performed in wears past. As
a result of this devotion to duty Gov
ernor Stokes occupies today his high
position which came to him absolutely
unsought Mr.. Stokes is the first
South Jerseyman in fifty years to oc-
cupy the office of Governor.
In presenting the great seal of the
state to his successor Governor Muir
ply spoke feelingly and not in the
mere perfunctory style of similar oc-
casions. Mr.. Stokes responded in the
same vein The oath of office was
administered by Chief Justice Gum
mere in the presence of the state leg
islature assembled on the stage. Four
former Governors were also present to
witness the ceremonies, beng George
7. Werts, the last Democratic execu-
tive; John w. Griggs, former Attorney
General of the United States; Foster
NJ. Voorhees,, and Franklin Murphy,
the outgoing Governor. Former Act
ing Governor David o. Watkins, of
Woodbury., occupied also a seat on the
stage, as did also Charles &. Black, late
Democratic candidate for Governor.
The inaugural address to the people
of the state by Governor Stokes will
be found OF pages 4 and D.
, 1905-01-18
Matinee Euchre.

The Ladies' Euchre Association held
their regular meeting on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. r. X.
Flitcraft on Pine avenue The prizes
ere awarded as follows: First prize,
a handsome table cloth, to Miss Reta
Geisenberger; second prize, a dainty
silver syrup mug, to Mrs. IL. H. Voor-
hees; third, a beautiful hand painted
photograph frame, to Mrs. Joseph
Geisenberger; consolation prize, a box
of cucumber toilet soap, to Mrs. q. w.
Matthews. Those present, apart from
those already mentioned, were Mrs.
f p. Downs, Mrs. f. E. Smith, Mrs.
S. f. Mcknight, Mrs. J. D. Hoffman,
Mrs w. H. Gerstel, and Mrs. Samuel
COrle.
, 1905-01-18
Meeting OF Wild wood Twentieth
Century Girls Club.

The regular meeting oftne Wildwood
Twentieth Century Girls club was held
at the home of Miss Lena Washburn
on Friday evening, January Is. After
a regular business session various
eames were INDUCED in, the most
interesting one being the prize contest
in which Miss Alta Ryan captured
the first prize and Edna Pet,ibonp
secured second prize. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Mable Campbell, Alta Ryan.
Pauline VanHorn, Mamie Schell,
Bertha Schell, Edith Kalbach, Edna
Pettibone, Hazel Larcombe and Lena
Washburn.
, 1905-01-18
Better Mail Facilities.

AT a recent meeting OF the Wildwood
Board of Trade among the questions
taken up was the matter of procuring
better mail facilities for the island. As
it is now in the winter time the facili-
ties for the delivery of outgoing mail is
very poor. For instance a letter mailed
here in the early morning for South
Jersey points and even for any part of
Cape May county can not reach its
destination until evening, and in many
instances not until the next morning.
To overcome this the secretary of the
Board of Trade and many of our
citizens have written to the Super
intendent of Railway mail Service at
New York City requesting that a pouch
be made up from the post offices on
Five Mile Beach to go out on The
morning express train to be thrown off
at say Nineland. These pouches could
then be put aboard the southbound
morning train for Cape May, which
has a mail car attached and thus mail
for all points south of Vineland inclu-
ding all Sc shore points N Cape May
county would be delivered before noon
of the same day. Another request to
be made is that we have an early mail
come down from Philad lphia on the
freight that leaves the city at $40 in
the morning the same as we have
during the summer. This would enable
us to get our lir,t mail at nine O'Clock
in the morning. Cape May City has
been getting this service all winter and
NV the business of Five vile has
grown to such proportions that w are
entitled to the same. Our readers are
requested to write TO the add less above
and ask that these concessions be
granted to Five Mile Beach, in the
interest of the facilitation of business.
, 1905-01-18

The Beachwood bowling alley record
of 223 points made last August by Will
liam Mickey, a Philadelphian, was
broken on last Thursday evening by
r. G. solomon who bowled a game of
230 points. Mr.. Solomon feels on
tideut that he can hold the laurels for
some time to come.
Miss Edna Barnett has been visiting
friends in Bridgeton and Philadelphia.
The revival services in the Holly
wood NJ. E. Church are proving very
successful, there being large a~ttendances
every evening. A number of converts
have been made.
Daniel Cohen spent Sunday and
Monday at the home of his mother in
Philadelphia to attend the 18th birth
day anniversary of his mother.
Mrs. G. H. Kurtz is spending several
weeks in Philadelphia.