davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-14

conduct unbecomias an officer was dis
missed
Patrolman Winters. of the Sixth Pre-
cinct, was fined one days pay for neglect
of duty.
Patrolman Henry Archibald, of the
Seventh Precinct. was fined one days
pay for neglect Of duty. Patrolman
Hare. Of the same precinct, was fined a
days pay on the same charge. PATROL
men Charles Wohlleben and George Hill
were ordered reprilaanded by the. Chief
for untruthfulness and neglect of duty.
Patrolman Walter Shift was fined a
days pay for neglect of duty.
The meeting for the first time was
he'd in the First District Court room. in
the City Hall, and the, big room was
packed with elinquens-policemen and
interested spectators.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-14
DEATH ENDS A CHURCH.

BY the death of the rector. the Rev.
Arthur Whitaker, the Episcopal Church
at Norwood goes out Of existence.
The church and rectory were built
many years ago by the late President
Oakley. of the Citizens National Bank
of Ncw York. The Oakleys formed the
greater part Of the membership, a
daughter playing the organ, another
constituting The choir and the parents
comprising the congregation, with a
few Of the neighbors. President Oakley
died, and interest in the church began
to lag. The remaining members Of the
family moved away. but IN endowment
fund was established allowing the rec
tor an annual income of 5000. One by
one the congregation dropped out Of
sight, ustil the minister and his wife
We're left alone.
Mindful of the consideration under
which the caureh mad been built the rec
tor and lis wife met regularly every Sun
day in the charch, the rector reading the
service and his wife playing the organ,
The devotion Of the couple was much adj
mired, but the rector was not popular
and his frien,'s We're few.
A year age Mrs. Whitaker. the rector's
faithful wife, died Many thought this
wonld ensl the. .rector's visit to the pretty
stone eli,.rch. erected al cost Of S23,-
oao. But tssalil week ago Rev M
Whitaker he'd service every Sunday in
the church, ofsen alone. Once in whKe
i neishbor woull accompany him. Ty-
phoid fever claimed the rector Sunday as
4 yietisa, and his body viii be taken to
Albany for burial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-14
L0RRlLIARD EXTENSION

Tic Street AID Natar Board yestcr-
day fixed December IS. at . r. NJ, as
the dste FIR tae hearing on TIE vaca-
ton Of Thomas 3Isaoney for the vaca-
ton cf Larch avenue Mr.. Maaoney is
the superintendent of tile Iorillard Tcs
hae.o Factory. which so long has been a
great industrial establishment in the
lowcr section of the city, the nsarufac-
sory covering two who,e blocks. The
concern IS building mammoth estab-
lishmcnt in Marion. and want an unus-
cd portion Of I.arci avenue. The Penn
syl-ania RaiiToaa Company has purchase
ed the buildings ard site Of the down
town factory.
speclGcatiors sor several improve
nents and for street cieaniag were sub
rlttea.
rr'ae Board acc-Dsea ss eoWplete ti:c
scas.es /: Myrtle AVENUE s.ad the sewer
in yawkirk stres<
It vas also decided % Improve Green
vie sssuaa, ssre@: tae Boulevard to sso-
mar avsere; also 70 'mrrsvs Delsw q are
saverre, ssso:s seif NJ. J isa'y ssvsrUe to 4
aei'A t!sssa~ l.avsFss aua GIT fsat norsli.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-14
ENGLAND FAvORS
CITY OWNERSHIP
Consul Williams Of Cardiff
Submits Figures Of the
Plans Operation.
THEY ARE DISCOURAGING
CAUSES WHICH MAY ACCOUNT
FOR THE POOR sHoWING-LEs
SONS FOR AMERICANS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA, 19o5.-Ina
report on British tramways, Consul VII
liams, Of Cardiff, Wales, calls attention
to the fact that a large part of the Eng
lish people favor the municipal owner
ship of all important public utilities. but
submits figures to show that it is far from
being as successful as its friends would
wish He thinks the matter of municipal
ownership is one that deserves a great
deal Of caref IL consideration and expert
examination. He writes in part:
Public ownership of municipal usii-
ties is popular in many British towns,
and recent enabling legislation has allow
ed the advocates of the system to make
investments on large scale. The
schemes cover multitude of utilities.
some almost purely social, but the lar
gest items have been spent on power
plants and electric trans. The rate pay
ers do not find the last named profitable
in all cases. For instance, the Cardiff
Corporation Tranways, representing a
capital expenditure of $3,530,04S, re-
turned net profit of only S1O1.60 for
the year ending March 81, 1865. This
poor showing may be attributed to two
oo,1ssos, a,~ooss;,-s aoc+r o1d Ior.r u, oo,,oo n
In the matter of costs good showing
was made so far as working expenses
were concerned"
Mr. Williams says that ''the excessive
inclusive costs in Cardiff were occasioned
by the high loan charges, which amount
! ed to 3.2S2 pence per car mile, or thirty.
three per cent. of the total expenditure
This was due to the magnitude of the
capital expenditure. and herein lies a les
son for the advocates of public ownersb +
in America. 1t is useless to expect. an7
| municipality to pay when the undertak-
ing is handicapped by its capital expen,
diture." He continues
Perhaps the principal cause of the re
duced income in 19O45 was bad trade
This was an unexpected experience fol
the advocates of public ownership, and
the lesson should be taken to heart BY
Americans, 1t appears that tramway
are the first municipal utilities to fee
the bad effect of hard times. Depression
in trade has led to a reduction of wages
in many industries, and the tramway re-
eeipts have registered these reduction
ike a barometer. The chairman of thu
British Electric Traction Company G-im
item is quoted as saying that the ne
profit of his, company was about S97,
$50 less than it was last year. At thu
same time they noticed that all compa
MES of that sort had issued reports con
tanning evidences of depression in trade
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-14
Witte Is Said to Be Bound
By q Pledge to the Kaiser
Not to Grant Autonomy.
CIVIL WAR IMPENDS
THOSE WHO OPPOSED POLISH
LIBERTY SAY FREEDOM MEANS
MASSACRE or JEWS AND GER
MANS.

LONDON, Nov. IA. 19e5.-The ST.
Petersburg correspondent Of the Morn
iag Post contends that although the
Withholding of liberties from Poland is
generally regarded as react.onary, it is
a fact that the Government could not re-
lax its military control there without pre-
cipitoting anarchy on a scale which
would necess;tate the immediate re-oc-
cupation of the province There is a
larger rough element in Warsaw and
other Polish centres than anywhere else
in the empire except Odessa. A relaxa-
ton of the strong band would be the
signal for an immediate attack on the
Jews and Germans. and for fighting be-
tween the revolutionary factions.
According to the Times's ST. Peters
burg correspondent, the Polish commun
| ique will Lead to final and absolute
rupture between the Government and the
Liberals. and will seriously complicate
ta
the Russian situation. The provocative
measures now being enforced against the
Poles are regarded as a fiadghrant yio-
lation of the manifesto of October 80,
especially when it is remembered that
| absolutely no disturbances have occurred
in Poland recently.
Already the Union of Unions has is
sued resolutions publicly condemning the
action of the Government. and declaring
that the Polish liberation movement is
part and parcel Of Russia's fight for
freedom, thereby signifying that Poland's
cause will be taken up vigorously. 1t
will be remembered that the last Mos
COW congress decided BY a large majority
in favor of Polish autonomy.
| The question remains whether the So
cialists. who are averse in principles to
the nationalist movement, will decide in
the present instance to aid the revolution
| in Polnad and call another general strike
in Russia for that purpose.
| Discussing whether Count Witte was
compelled against his will by German
pressure to sanction the communique, or
whether he has finally abandoned his in
tention of making concessions to the
Poles under the persuasion of German
friends, the correspondent points out
that the convention of 1868 and the tacit
agreement under which the Gar was en-
abled to denude his Eastern frontier of
troops during the war with Japan alike
stipulated that Russia would never grant
autonomy to Poland.
Oh the other hand. the correspondent
Gays be has been slured that the procla-
nation of martial law in Poland was
chiefly due to fear of German interven-
ton and he thinks it quite possible that
both causes contributed to the present
Development.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-14
Big Movement AL Oyer the
State to Raise Money fer
the Retirement Fund.
.BAzAARS EVERYWHERE
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
TAKE GOVERNOR STOKESS S
ADVICE AND EXERT THEM
SELVES TO RAISE DOLLARS.

After several unresponsiye efforts to
obtain State aid to insure the permanen-
ey of their endowment fund the public
school teachers Of New Jersey who are
members of the Teachers Retirement
Fund, have now set for themselves a
task of establishing by their own collec-
tive work a substa ntiai endowment of
not less than 100000,
Not long ago Governor Stokes accord
ed hearing here to a number of teach
ers prominent in public school work and
deeply interested in the retirement fund
The interview with Governor Stokes
was had for the purpose of enlissing his
assistance. The Governor referred to the
lack of unanimity among the teachers, as
evidenced by the fact that the roll OF
membership of sthe fund contained the
names of only major portion of all the
public school teachers. he advised the
teachers to ''get together and hold a
lovefeast,' and chen to take concerted
action in holding bazaars and other forms
of entertainment so that they may in
crease the permanent endowment to
500 900 before january /, 1906.
The teachers have decided that the
advice of the Governor is well worth fol
lowing, and as result bazaars are in
preparation in Newark, Jersey City, Ho-
boken, Union Hill, West Hoboken, Ba-
yonne. Trenton, New Brunswick, Cam
den and several other cities and towns.
These are being planned on large
scale. and some will continue for several
days. The first will be in Newark and
Trenton, where bazaars will run concur
rently from December II to 1G.
The Newark teachers are arranging to
hold Christmas Market for the bene-
fit of the retirement fund, under the lead
ership of Miss Grace NJ. Duffy, one of the
most energetic of enthusiastic workers
Teachers will transform themselves fol
the occasion into entertainers, and they
ard preparing a number of pleasing fea-
turAs fer the entertainments.
The officials of the Board of Educa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-14

TO CURE A COLD NONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure. Z
w. GROVES signature is on each box. Csc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS

AE'V YORK. Nov. II. 400S.--Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending p
NJ Thursday and much eoiacs TO-
and sonorrew; brisk north wast
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
Wo0ED IN HOLY LAND.
Romance Which Ends in Marriage of J. J.
Brown and Mrs. Rockwell

Following a romantic courtship. which began in
the Holy Land, in Egypt. John J. Brown President
OF White Plains, whose engagement was recently
announced in The Tribune. will be married on Au-
gust TO Mrs. Charles Farnann Rockwell OF Man
haitian. The ceremony will take place at noon at
the Holland House. and Will be followed by 4
dinner.
Mr.. Brown is the general manager OF all the
Kelley Institutes in the United States He Is sec
Rotary OF the Westchester County Republican Com
mittee, OF which National Committeeman William
l. Ward is the leader Mr. Brown belongs to sew
eral clubs in Manhattan and is personal friend OF
President Roosevelt.
Mrs Rockwell is living at the Braytou apart
ments, in New-York. Her brother, the Rev. Dr.
Ernest Noorhis. recently appointed canon Of the
Cathedral OF St John the Divine. will probably be
the officiating clergyman. Mrs Rockwell is the
daughter of the late Jacob VOorhis tr who built
the schooner yacht Madeline, which defended the
Americas Cup IN 1872 against the Countess of Duff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
LAYS BLAME ON THE ACTORS.
Waterman Tells Magistrate Crane They Fill
His Head with Wickedness.

William Kennedy who said he lived at No LOIS
"ashington-ave, The Bronx, appeared in Morris
ania police court yesterday morning with a tale
that surprised Magistrate Crane.
There's house fun Of actors judge" he said.
live over l57th-st-. near Prospective. and I
want you 10 put stop it
What do you mean BY putting bad things into
your head'?" demanded the magistrate. And who
are the actors?''
7 don't know their names, Judge" was the re-
ply, and mean that they putting wickedness
into my mind. For instance, they want me to go
10 Oyster Bay and settle the between Russia
and Japan. Now. I Waterman. and II I take
the time 10 do that I will lose my job"
Yes. you probably would" assented Magistrate
Crane. But how 90 you know these actors. as
you call them. put the idea IN your mind? How do
they do it2 BY telling yoU?"
No: I never talk 10 them or they 70 me They
just do il by thinking, and it comes 10 through
the air, I guess. Every time afterward I have
bad headache"
"Humphi" commented the magistrate I don't
wonder at It. What kind OF actors are they2'
Vaudeville actors. Judge" the reply. and
what is almost as bad some of them are ventrilo-
GUSTS"
What do you want me to do?'' asked the magis-
trate.
Send policeman over there and make 'eRa stop
thinking such thoughts into my mind I can't
stand IL"
Magistrate Crane told Kennedy that he would at
tend 10 the matter right away, and the went
wicked suggestions that might through
air 10 him before the police got in their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
pigeons. which are both ind,gss,,,,. -
OF nutritious qualities anu oeFoio |

plseons. which are both ins,rov,,,,.
OF nutritious qualities" anu oeToia
Dr. Doyen. whose discovery ., ~
cancer has aroused such bitter 1,.,,.--,- %
ieai circles, is not Bit discourse ga -. -
Noraole report Of the Surgical soc,a+, =. -,
- '.Oo oi treating cancer. Dr. DeIbet s+a+a5
ms report that in the course OF sly roo,,b.
damned the twenty-six cancer na4,a,+s
py Or Doyen- Dr. Delbet saws the.
t"snty-six patients twenty were r,a5a
"y the injection OF Dr. Doven,s anti,
cancer serum The committee r.por+s ,bo. :.
vas uha-4e TO discover the existence .. .Lo
uaeiiius OF cancer called by DR. Dovan .ba
'iierococcus neoformans" and the conclusions
are mat DR.. Doyen's method has M ee7csciors
.esult IN the treatment Of cancer" Neanvbi1a
rrotessor Metchnikoff. Of the Pasteur institute.
6londel, Of the Sorbonne; DR.. Tounat and
Oier high authorities believe in the existence oe
-ie famous microeoccus neoforrans.' DR.
DOSen "Ss present at the public meeting Of the
surgical committee whose conclusions 1vara %
unIaVorahle 10 his Investigations. Not being a
member OF the Academy or Of the Institute. DR..
Doyen was not allowed TO make any, ran,,, 20 ,L
report OF the commission. On leaving the room
ne simply said: II have been condemned with
OUT oeing heard in my own defence Nv faith
=" my method is hrmer than ever and shall
S'i4'ihue my researches with the same enth11si-
aSih as before" The Partisan public does not
"'1aeh conclusive Importance TO this unfavorable
report OF the committee OF surgeons. which is
Aho"n 10 be close corporation and believed 70
DE preJudiced against any therapeutic method
'na' seems likely TO diminish their purely surxf-
cal and highly lucrative operations with bis
toury or knife The writer called upon DR.
Ooyen on Wednesday at his clinic in the Rue
Flccihl' and was received by Dr. Doyen in his
operating room He had performed four opera
ions mat morning before breakfast He was
N "nite linen overalls and jacket and wore his
large india rubber apron. He repeated that he
Teit more confident than ever in his method OF
treatment, which in many cases does away with
me necessity for knife operations He said
mat DR.. Delbet tried 70 prove too much. and
mat IN october next at the Surgical Congress
ne would demonstrate the faIlacy OF the report
Drawn up by DR. DeIbet. Moreover" remarked
III Doyen' 1T should be noted that the logical
conclusion, to be drawn from DR.. DeIbets re-
Port Is that IN a few more weeks all my cancer
patents will be dead. II those who survive this
lhqulsitorlal judgment in contunas siam as II
We're IN the month OF October (and am sure
most OF them viii be much better than they are
now they will furnish excellent evidence of the
erhcaey CT my treatment" CIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
BELMONT BUYS LAND.
Purchase IN Long Island City to
Carru Ont Tunnel Plans.

contract was closed yesterday by which
August Belmont became the owner Of a two story
brick building at Vernon-ave. and 4th-st. Long ISL
and City. and a three story fathouse in 4th-st
and vacant lot between the two The cor
ner property brought s30Oso the hathouse $1,000
and the vacant lot $500. The prices the high
est ever paid for property in the Hunters Point
section Of Long Island City. II is said by real
estate that Mr.. Belmont had to have the
property 10 carry out his tunnel plans and the
owners made him pay big for IT,
The corner building blocks the entrance 70 the
bridge over Newtown Greek. which has cost
the city 100000 The space ar the entrance Of
the bridge is narrow that the heavy traffic over
the structure must be almost continually block
AIDED. Besides the city has given the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company permission 10 run its cars
tracks at the bridge entrance and cannot do so
now unless Mr.. Belmont is willing that Of his
newly acquired property shall be taken
The tunnel company needs only the corner for
the purpose OF building the tunnel under It, and the
OF the surface by the city would not interfere
with the tunnel. Mr. Belmont il is reported. is
willing that the city should take some Of the land
erty has been obtained for railroad purposes it
cannot be condemned, and the city will have TO
get II by purchase.
Mr.. Belmont in buying the property made certain
be in the best location. and he has about half
OF the block he obtain the remainder, and in
doing will take the building occupied by the
Long Island City postOrrce a well the build
Ing leased by the city for borough hall
The Belmont interests have purchased the Will
lam Susdorf farm at WoOdside and have options
that the entrance to that tunnel will be near the
entrance 10 the pennsylvania tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30

ALLEN-At Great Neck Long Island on Friday July IS
1895. Richard Allen in the seth year his age Rea
tives and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral service from his late residence Great Neck.
Monday July 81. at D. m Carriages in waiting
on arrival OF ITO train from Long Island City
BELL-At Arlington y J.. July % 1905. Rachel Perry
widow OF James A. Bell In her Ssth year Funeral
Wate-town, y Y, Monday afternoon
CASTREE-s Suddenly OF heart failure John W Castree
No. - East 4Sth-st.. the 61st year age.
Funeral services will be held on Monday Tuv 81 al
.. m, the Marble Collegiate Church, 5th-ave
29th-st. Kindly omit flowers.
CHAMBERLAIN-On Friday morning July IS 1908.
Chamberlain. New-Yorl city. Funeral
services will be held on sunday, July 80 at
the Fifth Avenue Coegiate church Sth-aye and 18th
Interment ut Albany n Y Albany papers please
DE AGUERO-On Friday. July IS the residence Of her
son, No. II East 3Sth-t-. Marie widow OF Mglre!
A de Asuero- Funeral services Monday. July u,
o'clock
EvANs-on Friday July Is 1905. Lorenzo D Evans in
residence. No. - Perry-st Sunday. Iulv 30 Al !
.. Members Of Lafayette Post No. 10. G. A. R
invited.
MARTINA Leuoz Mass. on July % 1895. Mary B.
Eliza F. Feeey. al Ter ISL
dence No 1I4 East 64th-st- New-York city. August
1. at oclock D. m
WARD-Suddeniy residence SeabriSht, y J.. July
q 1895. IN his I'D year Charles Henry Ward.
William Greene and abby Maria Ward
service a Trinity Church. New-YorS SUNDAY. goth
inst at 1 30 o'clock Intsrment AZ Greenwood.
wHITEHOUSE-On Friday evening. July IS 1905 AZ
Eew-BrightOn. Staten Island. y. Y. Helen OF
George NJ. WhitshOuse. daughter OF late Or.
services from her late residence Hamilton
Brighton. Monday afternoon at las clock
riages viii await az New-hriEnccn station arrival OF
train connecting with boat leaving New-YOrk
O'Clock Interulent private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
ACTOR, AUTHOR AND WIT BACK.
Simeon Ford Loafed, Clyde Fitch Worked,
Arnold Daly Read Plays.

Clyde Fitch Arnold DAILY and Simeon Ford came
in on the Celtic yesterday. Mr.. Ford said he did
nothing abroad but chase golf balls and watch the
championship games in England. clyde Fitch and
Arnold DAILY looked over London, and had a few
new manuscripts in their pockets.
Mr.. Fitch said the theatrical did not worry
him in the least.
II SELL he said. Ito whoever buys London, as
far I could see, isn't at all excited about the
trust
Mr.. Fitch spent the greater part OF his vacation
in Italy where he a play for Miss
Maxine Elliott. Her Great Match is the title.
II will open in Buffalo. and to the Criterion
in September. The Comedy Mask is a play Mr.
Fitch is preparing for Miss Viola Allen. He
brought the manuscript OF IL with him. Arnold
Daily said he would produce Bernard Shaw's Can
dida'' on September Il, and in October put on an
other Shaw play, John Bulls Other Island
Mr. DAILY said Mr.. Shaw will not come over this
winter as had been intimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-30
BROKE LEG FOR BABES.
Trying to Catch Runazray. Clerk
Falls Under Wheels.

Robert Ellsworth. who is thirty years old. a
clerk living at No. 1874 East 33d-st-, while IN
front OF his home last night into the street
TO stop a runaway. II was team Of horses at
tached 10 a truck belonging to the American
Express Company. The team was dashing east
in 33d-st
Fearing that the horses would trsmDel upon
some babies who were playing IN the street
Ellsworth seized one OF the horses by the rein
In so doing he jerked aside and fell to the
pavement Before he could get out OF the way
one of the wheels passed over his right leg
The horses were later caught. after they had
crashed into lamp post.
Ellsworth was removed 70 Bellevue Hospital.
where II was found his leg was broken