davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
At a Conference Between
the Mayor and the Police
Bocrd the Move Is De-
termined
The OLD BUILDING UNSAFE
THE FINANCE BoARD REFUSED
MONEY FOR A NEW BUILDING
AND TEMPORARY QUARTERS
BECAME NECESSARY.

At conference between the Mayor
and the Police Commissioners this morn
ing it was decided to move police head
quarters to the City Hall The head
quarters staff will be located on the top
floor, where there are four large, airy
and well lighted rooms. The dermitory
for the reserve men will also be located
on the top floor. The first precinct sta
tion will be located in the basement.
With the headquarters staff and the
men of the first precinct about seventy
five men connected with the department
pass IN and out of the building daily.
Many other men have business in the
building daily. Until recently the First
Criminal Court was held in the con-
denlned building. 1t was several weeks
ago ordered transferred to the drill-room
of the Seventh street police station. The
Court business has increased and the
First Criminal Court room has for over
a year been crowded to its utmost Ca
pacits at every morning session. The
Police Board ordered the transfer be-
cause it feared the building was unsafe
and that it might collapse 1t was at
the suggestion of President Ringle of
the Finance Board that James Carlin,
an expert builder, made an examination
of the building and reported to the FL
nance Beard that the building was un-
safe. Mr.. Ringle was away when the
other members of the Board gave au-
thority to the Police Board to secure
temporary headquarters. All this was
after the Finance Board had refused to
grant the Police Boards request for
$4,000 for new building. 1t was
learned on the Dickinson's outing that
Mr.. Ringle was not satisfied with Mr..
Carlin's report and insisted on having
another examination made of the build
ing.
The Police Board had selected No. 81
Mercer street as the location for the
temporary headquarters and first pre-
cinct station.
The result Of this mornings conference
between the Mayor and the Police Com
missioners can be looked upon as final
and the police will commence to move
out Of the old building as seen as pos
sible.
Chief Murphy, when asked how he
liked the change, merely said
7 wasn't consulted and don't know
anything about it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
"A DOUBLE HEADER
YESTERDAY
Jersey City and Rochester
Played Two Games and
Each Won and Lost.
NEWARK DEFEATED MONTREAL
BALTIMORE BEAT TORONTO
AND PROVIDENCE BUFFALO
THE CLUBS STANDING.

Jersey City and Rochester split even
on a double header yesterday. The Skee-
ters didn't have look in in the first
contest. The Broncos shut 'em out en-
tirely In the whole nine innings they
hit Cleary but three times. Clarkson,
who was in the box for Jersey City,
was touched up for eight safeties. Roch-
ester scored first in the second inning on
McConnelPs single. two outs and safe
ty. The second run was made in the
fifth ON singles by Clancy and Payne
and Merritt's error In the second game
it was quite different. Pfanmiller held
the Broncos and was splendidly support
ed in the field. The Skeeters scored first
in the fourth inning after two men We're
out. Cassidy slammed out a two-bag-
ger and crossed the plate on Halligan's
single. In the sixth inning Pfanmiller
singled. Clement died at first, but Mer-
rift drove Pfanmiller home with a clean
cut hit. In the seventh inning Halligan
sent the ball to left field for three bases.
He and the ball reached third simultane-
ously. Umpire Conway called Halligan
safe. 1t was close decision. Pattee
was passed. Halligan got home on a
poor throw to second to put Pattee out
Pattee got home on yandergrift's out.
The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
COLBYITES HOPEFUL.

Special to "The Jersey CITY News.'D
NEWARK, September /, 1905.-It
was announced at the headquarters
of Everett Colby that there would be
tickets containing the names of Colby
delegates TO the county convention in
every ward and township in the county.
The lists of delegates have almost all
been submitted to the committee, and are
being carefully gone over.
While some of the Newark wards have
all along been regarded as hopeless by
the Colby committee it has been decided
to put tickets in these localities SO as TO
learn just what the strength of the move
ment is in all parts Of the city and
county.
The managers are now predicting that
their candidate will carry every ward
and township outside of Newark, with
the possible exception of Livingston, and
four or Eve wards in Newark at the least.
This would give Mr.. Colby substantial
majority in the county convention.
Mr.. Colby made three speeches LAST
night, one at Lyceum Hall, 361 Plane
street, in the Second Ward, and another
in the Tenth Ward. at jefferson and
Walnut streets. At the latter meeting
besides Mr.. Colby and one or two hear
quarters speakers. there was an Italian
speaker. The candidate also spoke with
Frank Dissler at Magazine and Komorn
streets, in the Twelfth Ward.
Tonight there will be two open air
meetings. One will be held at Springfield
and Eighteenth avenues, so as 10 take in
both the Thirteenth and Fourteenth
wards, and the other one will be at War
ren street and Central avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
Comptroller J. Henry Bach
eller and Edward E.
Gnichtel Doomed for the
Senatorial Nomination.
FORMER WON'T TALK
IT IS SAID THAT HE IS RELUC-
TANT TO UNDERTAKE LEGIs-
LATIyE WORK - GNIcHTEL's
STOCK RISING.
Especial to .'The Jersey city News...,

Special to The Jersey City News,
NEWARK, Sept. /, 19o5.-ComptroI-
ler J. Henry Bacheller, whose Republic
can friends in the Ninth Ward have
unanimously indorsed him for further
Senatorial honors, was asked whether he
wculd accept the nomination if it wero
rendered to him.
You can say" said he, "that I fatty
refuse to discuss the subject / cannot
help, of course, what my friends may do
or say, but certainly cannot cross
bridge until come to it,
It is understood, however, that the
Comptroller would feel very reluctant TO
engage again in legislative work, his pres
ent city office requiring, as may be UNDER
stood, much Of his time and attention.
The Endorsement of the Ninth Ward Re-
publican Executive Committee, while
gratifying to him in one sense. was GER
tainly not of the Comptroller's seeking.
The stock Of Edward E. Gnichtel has
taken jump in the Senatorial market.
SO to speak, and many of the regular or
ganization men, who oppose Everett
Colby for the nomination. are seemingly
turning 10 him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
WILD FOWL Time
Open Season Begins Today
and There Will Be Sport
for Hunters Though Quail
Is Scarce.
Especial to ''The Jersey city News.")


TRENTON, Sept. /, 1885, Local
hunters viii be out in force to-day in
search of snipe, reedbirds and railbirds,
ducks, geese, brant and water wild fowl,
the open season for which begins at day
break. There is practically no change
in the state game laws so far as this
game is concerned, and hunting will be
permitted for the balance of the year.
The open season for upland plover began
August and will continue fol. one
month longer. These birds can be legally
taken throughout New Jersey only in
August and September.
Every indication points to big hunt
ing season throughout the state this year.
Reports from points along the coast
show an exceptional large number of
fowl, while the marshes are filed with
reedbirds and other small game. Wood
chuck, which were permitted killed dur
ing July, cannot legally be taken until
October, while the season for hare rab-.
bit, quail, partridge, grouse, English or
ring-necked pheasant, gray, black and
fox squirrels does not open until Novem-
Der 10. The season for shore birds, surf
or bay snipe opened May /. and they
can be legally taken for the balance Of
the year.
With the exception of quail, which has
been scare. New Jersey can boast Of an
abundance of game, and many guianers
from neighboring states are afforded
much sport. The $1,000 license fee re-
quired of non-residents does not apply
to cunning for water wild fowl, snipe,
marsh or mud hen.
Much credit is due the state fish and
game commissioners for their work in
protecting the various game birds, and
every effort will be made on the part of
the various game wardens and their
deputies to see that the laws are not
violated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
PRIZE BABIES.
Children Who Led In Yes
terday's Baby Parade at
Asbury Park.
.-.--.. vTWNHHwEg

Special to THE Jersey City News;")
ASBURY PARK, Sept. /, 1905
These are the prize winners in yester-
days baby parade
Doll coaches-Ethel Rugarber, Asbury
Park, silver jewel box; Eleanor Brown,
Asbury Park, silk coat.
Express wagons Henry O'Brien, Som
erset, n. j., silver loving cup; Elizabeth
Hubbell, Brooklyn, silver tea set.
Baby coaches and go-carts-Edith NJ.
Neidenstein, Brooklyn, silver loving cup.
Costumes in fancy dress Katherine
Asay, Asbury Park, gold-headed silk
umbrella; Marie D. Miller. Asbury Park,
electric lamp.
Costumes in college colors-Pa Patricia
Terchman, Brooklyn, antique collarette;
Hazel E. Hoserman, Asbury Park.
Costumes in burlesque-Helen Brink
erhoff, Brooklyn, silver urns; James Con-
way, Asbury Park, silver ice pitcher.
Twins and triplets-Henry and Rich
ard Cook, Newark, leather baby carriag ge.
Floats-Nellie NJ. Meeker Newark, oil
painting: Joseph Culver, Brooklyn silver
ice water pitcher and cup.
Pony turnouts-Edward H. Eisele,
Newark. silver tea set and tray; Dorothy
Scott and Jessie Mckee, Paterson, n. j.,
large doll.
Children from greatest distance-Mary
D. Dreibelies, Mink Kang, China, sill
yer loving cup. Grand prize, Miss Doris
Lindsay, Newark, handsome loving cup
from Burr Mcintosh Monthly.
A feature of this years parade was
the procession of the prize winners which
was formed Immediately after the prizes
were awarded. The yictors marched
around the court of honor headed by
Pryor's band
Among the little paraders from strange
lands were Carmencita and Carlos No
boa, of Guayaquil, Ecuador dressed as
Spanish don and lady; little KIM Kaha-
lehill, from Hawaii. in native costume, .
for all his 10 months: Harry L. Boyd,
nine years, of Panama. and in the gor-
geous silks and satins of the celestial EN-
pire, little two-year-old Mary Drelbelleis
Of Kinking, China.
As radiantly happy as the original
"Mrs. Wigs was Florence N. Hub
bard, aged eight, of Philadelphia, whose
float was a kitchen. Her four brothers
and sisters assisted in the homely occu-
patton Of washing clothes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
ANGLO JAPANESE
ALLIANCE
New Treaty Draws the Two
Great Maritime Powers
Closer Together
TERMS REMAIN SECRET
IT is THOUGHT THIS TREATY
WILL ASSURE PEACE IN THE
FAR EAST.

LONDON, Sept. /, 1905.-An unofi-
cial version of the new Anglo-Japanese
treaty says it was signed at the Foreign
Office on August u by the Marquis Of
Landsdowne, Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, and yiscount Hayashi. the Jap
anese Minister at London.
The statement adds that while secrecy
is maintained regarding the exact terms,
it is document of far reaching import
ance. 1t affords mutual guarantees for
the protection of British and Japanese
interests. even if the two contracting
Powers are threatened by only a single
Power, and assures the maintenance of
the status quo in the Far East.
The new treaty will be found most
powerful factor in insuring the peace of
the world SO far as the Far East is con-
cerned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
North Hudson Unions to
Have a Great Day on
Monday at Union Hill
Schuetzen Park.
PARADE FORMS 10 A. M.
GAMES AND ATHLETIC CON-
TESTS TO BE FEATURES OF
THE ENTERTAINMENT - SPEC
IAL COMMITTEE ELATED.

The special committee in charge of the
Labor Day picnic Of the United Build
ing Trades Council which viii take place
at Union Hill Schuetzen Park, reports
that the prospect of a big success is good.
The delegates to the Council are to meet
at $3.50 Monday morning at No 80T De-
mott street, West Hoboken. There they
will form and headed by Professor Kello-
hers brass band lead the parade, which
starts from Central avenue and Paterson
Plank Road at 10 a. M.
The North Hudson unions will be out
in force, and many unions from Though
out the county have signifed their inten-
tions of participating. Carpenters 391
of Hoboken and Carpenters 4s2 of Jer-
sey City have decided to take part. The
line of march passes the City Halls of
West Hoboken and Union Hill, where
the municipal officers will review the or
CARNATIONS. The various organizations
will convene early on Monday morning
at the various halls in the vicinity of the
starting point, among them Painters
and Decorators No. 1853, which will meet
at Boldt's Hall, corner Summit avenue
and Poplar street.
The games and events will start early
at the park and win be under the super
vision of David Morrison. the famous
Caledenian athlete. and James F. Nc
Cormack, the popular and rising athletic
manager of many events of various as
seciations of the Fifth Ward of Jersey
City.
The running match for championship
between Harry Shelton, the "Cuban
Wonder" and James Fraser, the cham
pion of Hudson County, will be cracker
jack and is creating a vast interest, as
both these runners have been in num-
Der of events and the rivalry is intense.
Shelton, who holds the record as a long
distance runner, has many adherents,
and Fraser, the local man, being a MEM
Der of and business agent of the labor
ers' organizations of Bayonne. is deserv-
edly popular, and his friends will be out
in forces The open events, 100 yards
dash and SS yard run for cash prizes,
promises to be interesting and entries
can be made at the park with the COM
mitee in charge.
The vaudeville performance will start
at 2 p. M, and the Punch and Judy show
will be held in the interests of the little
ones. An entire new set of attractive
moving pictures is also numbered among
the evenings attractions.
The dancing will be under the direc-
ton of Brothers Craiger of the Hoboken
Carpenters, and energetic "Joe" Bren-
nan, late president of the council and a
member of the Electrical Workers I'M
ion No. 1874.
In all the Council expects cred letter
day." and would request the citizens
along the line of march to decorate par
ticularly with that emblem of s0ld
Glory" the American flag.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
DEPEW PAYS LOAN.


NEW YORK, Sept. l, 905.-Presi-
dent Morton of the Equitable Life As
surance Society has announced that the
$3.50 600 loan made by the society to the
Depew Improvement Company, of which
Senator Depew is large stockholder,
has been repaid, with back interest, a
total payment of S293, ,S50s2. With the
announcement of the repayment of the
much-discussed loan, President Morton
gave out the correspondence which pass
ed regarding it between the Senator and
the Equitable Society. Ever since the
unexpected disclosure by the Hendricks
report of the Depew Improvement Com
pany loan matter, Senator Depew has
been subjected to sharp criticism and his
letter TO President Morton made public
yesterday is regarded as the result Of
the Senator's hard work since his hur-
ried return from Europe.
One thing unrevealed by the Equitable
president was the identity Of the per-
sons who put up the money to wipe out
the loan. but it was reported today that
the cash had been raised by the I'M
proyement Company's reorganization
committee, consisting Of Senator Depew,
DR.. w. Seward Webb. r. Mex. Twom-
bly, and John Jacob Astor Anderson e
Anderson, counsel for Senator Depew
and the Improvement Company, declined
to give out any information on this point
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01

General Hall, the executive officer,
may be called on after the end of the
match to render a decision on the pro-
test entered by New Jersey againsf Mas
sachusetts's scores on the 200-yard
range, rapid-fire, where the Bay State
marksmen consumed more than the time
limit New Jerseys scores were pro-
tested at Fort Riley. Kansas, last year
for the same reason, it is said. by the
Massachusetts team, and this looks like
a case of getting square" 1t is not
likely Massachusetts will be penalized
on the protest, though Jersey last year
lost eighty three points for it.
Governor Stokes gave a luncheon ut
the Little White House" during the
afternoon in honor of General Frederick
Dent Grant, commander of the Depart
ment of the East, regular army, who
visited the ranges yesterday. Among
the other celebrities at the table were
Senator John r. Dryden. former Coy
ernor Foster NJ Voorhees,. e. II.
Stokes, the Governors father; Congress
man Benjamin F. Howell and Vivian NJ.
Lewis, clerk Of the Chnncery Court.
An incident occurred on the camp
grounds Wednesday which caused much
unfavorable comment from army officers.
This was the flying of the American fag
having the New Jersey coat Of arms. IN.
stead OF the stars on the field Of blue.
The flag duttered from the pole IN front
Of the Governors quarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
TAXATION LAWS.
tspscial to .rhe Jersey City News =,

Especial to .'The Jersey City News,
TRENTON. Sept. /, 1905. The State
Board Of Equalization and Review is
sending out in pamphlet form the laws
affecting taxation that were passed by
the last legislature. These laws are go
ing to every taxing district in the State.
They are annotated and each law is
given its chapter number as it will APP
pear in the laws of the session of 1905.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
PROFESSOR ATWATER DYING

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Sept. /, 1905.
Professor Wilbur o. Atwater, of Wes-
leyan University, who three years ago
stirred elergymen and w. G. T. U. work
ers by announcing, after an inv s.igation,
that alcohol was food, is dying from
the effects of a shock he sustained sew
eral months. ago,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
THE LAMB OF PROMISE

has changed to the land of fulfilment
The great Southwest has blossomed like
the rose and the eyes of the whole world
are turned westward. Experienced trav-
elers. whether they journey to Chicago
or old ST. Louis, have long realized that
these points and all others westward and
The Lake Shore Hallway Four magnif-
cent trains leaving Buffalo s1.25 p. NJ.
and 11.50 p M. for St Louis. and $40
r. M and 11.4B r. NJ. for Chicago daily,
furnish the perfection Of total safety and
comfort. See that your ticket reads via
Buffalo and The Lake Shore Railway,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
Recent Order Of 5000
Proves Inadequate and
10000 More will Be
Built.
FOUR CONCERNS At WORK
THESE CARS WHEN COMPLETED
WILL MAKE A TOTAL OF 27,-
600 WITHIN TWELVE MONTHS.
Especial to ''The Jersey City News. p

Especial to THE Jersey City News.")
TRENTON, Sept. /, 1905. -"Ten
thousand more freight cars are to be or
dered by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. This contract is in addition
to the 5000 cars decided upon by the
management several days ago, and in
cludes all the extra rolling stock required
By the Pennsylvania lines east and
west Of Pittsburg for the next twelve
months"
The above statement was made by an
officer Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
who has charge of the roads operation.
It has been decided to appertion the
order fer the first 5000 cars among four
firms, the Pressed Steel Car Company,
of Pittsburg, the Standard Steel Car
Company, of Butler; the American Car
and Foundry Company, of New York,
and the Cambria Steel Company, Of
Philadelphia. The successful bidders
have not accepted the order, but it is
presumed they will place the allotment
on their books for delivery early next
year.
When this order is placed it will make
total of 27,500 cars ordered by the
Pennsylvania railroad system within the
last twelve months. Ten thousand cars
are to be added to the present equip
ment, while the remaining 5000 are to
take the place of the smaller freight cars
cast aside or rendered unfit for service
BY wrecks and other accidents. 1t is
proposed to have their delivery begin
after January / next although the order
for 5000 cars for substitution purposes
will not be placed until after April 1,
1906.
The PENNSYLVANIA railroad, which in
cludes the company's lines east of Pitts
burg and Erie, has more than 10000
freight cars in service. With the lines
west of Pittsburg and Erie the system
possesses more than 21O,000 freight cars.
Present traffic conditions far exceed the
facilities of the system, and for this rea-
son it has been decided to add to the
roads equipment, 1t is hoped to have
the new cars ready for service by March
! next year, although the car companies
will not specify any date for the posi-
tive delivery Of the new equipment
Directors of the railroad gave author
ity to YiceP President Pugh and his sub
ordinate officers to order any needed
equipment before they adjourned last
spring. This was given when reauisi-
ton was made for the 1880 additional
cars. AT that time it was not expected
that more cars would be required Each
day proved to the management that the
estimate to the directors would prove in
sufficient
1t has not been decided how many tons
Of steel rails will be required for next
year, although Chief Engineer W. FL.
Brown and General Manager Atterbury
are at work on the estimate Mr.. After
bury left yesterday for Maine on his
vacation, and nothing definite will be
done on the steel order until his return.
1t can be said, however, that the order
for 1906 will exceed 10000 tons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
Totafs
JERSEY CITY.
Totals. .... 4 *26 Is
*Faulkner out for interference.
Rochester .... o o 0 O10sO o O-1
Jersey City ..... 0 0 10 2 o o.

Jersey City ..... 0 % ~ o Oh
Two-base hit Cassidy. Three-base
hit-Halligan Sacrifice hits-K ester,
Payne, Clement. Stolen bases Pattee
(3), Merritt. Double plays Faulkner,
Clancy and Smith; Pattee. Merritt and
Cassidy. First base on balls-Off Faux
ner, 3. Struck out-By Faulkner, 2; by
Pfanmiller, 3. Left on bases--R Rochester,
4; Jersey City. g. Umpires- -Messrs.
thinner and Conway. Time of game-1
hour and 50 minutes. Attendance-900
The Sailors beat the Royals yesterday
10 to /. Pitcher Mccarthy, for the Roy
ais, made his last appearance in the
Eastern League He joins the High
landers tomorrow. The Sailors hit him
for thirteen safeties that netted them the
ten runs.
The Orioles again defeated Toronto
yesterday, shutting the Canadians out.
The game was stopped by agreement af-
ter seven innings had been played in or
der to allow the Birds to catch a train.
The score was to O.
The Clamdiggers beat the Bisons yes
terday in a closely fought contest. The
score was 4 to 3.
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Rochester. 2; Jersey City, o dst camel
Jersey City. A; Rochester, ed game}.
Newark, 10; Montreal, J.
Baltimore, 4 Toronto, O.
Providence, A; Buffalo, 3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
AIN RETURNING

SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING
FROM ATLANTIC CITY ON
LABOR DAY via Pennsylvania Rail-
road, September 4. Leave Atlantic City
$50 P. NJ, with parlor car, dining car
and coaches. for New York. stopping at
Trenton, Elizabeth and Newark. Fast.
schedule.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-01
LEADER DAVIS LAUGHS

Democratic Leader Robert Davis re-
turned from his summer vacation, spent
at AGRA, last night. At his office in
Mercer street this morning he was called
upon by numerous politicians from every
section Of the county. It can't be said
that Mr.. Davis was bronzed sas the re.
suit of his trip" He's always that way
The Democratic leader smiled at the
reports of the peace negotiations on the
Dickinson outing between the Colonel
aud Mayor Eagan.
We may have point of divergence
in our own camp" he said. aBut /
dcp't think it will amount to much. /
am thoroughly satisfied with the outlook.
just now | am thinking more about the
cutting next Wednesday. / understand
that the Dickinsons had quite big event
Watch the eclipse