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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

For points Ia Europe and al countries
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Anthony. Jesse b.
Bacon, Mary s
BAlcher. Eliza K.
Blondel, Theodore
Cheesman. Sarah d.
Dean, Louisa.
Foye. Andrew J. c
Gardner, Eva A.
GaVit William 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14
JUNIORS NIGHT
Hasbrouck Institutes Under
graduates Gave a Delight
full Entertainment Last
Evening.

The undergraduates Of Hasbrouck' $
Institute held delightful entertainment
IN connection with hthe exercises of COM
mencement week last evening. The hall
was crowded with an appreciatiye au-
dience and each number of the pro-
gramme was received with applause.
The entertainment was opened by ex-
cerpfs from the Royal Chief by Has
bronek students orchestra, under the di-
rection Of Rudolph Jacobs and accom-
panied BY Elinor Bauer. Then follow
ed:
Songs, "The Birds Nest and ..Fly
Little Brides BY the Kindergarten
class; recitation, Lady Apple Bios
SOM" by Vera A1arkle; song. Il Love
Little Pussie,v BY Robert Seholl; "AIy
Doll is Going to Bye-low-land, by Eliz-
abeth Opdyke; .DoIly's Pocket by
Marguerite Richards; lullaby, by little
girls Of the class; "A Little Boys
Walk By Robert Carey; flag song by
kindergarten boys: scene from .Minna
Won Barnhelm," actII, scene II, lies
sing),by Minna Won Barnhelm, Amelia
J. Schneider; Franzislsa, Elsie NJ.
Ruempler; Der Writ, Edison B. Heck:
song, Vacation, BY the primary class:
"a Dandelion Dialogue by Carleton
HenphilI; "Why?v by Warren Doremus:
song. Roses, by Isabel Lambert; Back
TO Summer Land, BY William Ringle;
The Night Wind, by Fred Stegman.
Drill, Little Hayseeds." by Helen
Birch, Eleanor Bouker, yesta Markle.
lone Scholl, Gladys Spengeman, Clara
Ward, Winfield Caouette, Beveridge Por-
teous, Herbert Roemmelt, Gordon
schwarz, George Sleigh, Warren Vail;
defamation, 'sTrue Courage" BY Will
liam D. Anderson; Playing School," by
the B class, Ethel S. Hooker, Ruth A.
Raymond, Lillian A. Sanford. Marguer-
ite L. Soney "a class, Jean r. Stimets
Clarence A. Boyd, Lewis G. Foster
Walter w Kreiser; piano solo, "The
Dance of the Gnomes," by Jessie Hough;
lie Bourgeois Gentinomme, Act III,
Scene III fMoliere), Madame Jourdain,' Z
by NJ. Elizabeth Jones; "Nicoll.* by Bes-
sic NJ. Rowland: NJ. Jourdain," by
james B. Pond: song Just Ny Style
.(Fantana), by C and D classes.
The Midd,s Glass followed with this
programme Piano solo, Martha by
Edna B. Spcrry; Knee Deep in June"
BY Ella L. Bullen; violin solo, Mazurka
CBohn). BY Robert T. stork; A Fare
weIl.' by Louise H. johnson; Romance,
sChrysalis," by the Mandolin Cluh-El-
la Bullen, Louise Johnson. Mary McIn-
tire. Edna Sanford, Edna Sperry. Viola
Puster Lambert johnson. Jchn VI.
Mccoy, Jr., Ray G. Menagh, Robert T.
sfork Frank Tupper; and reading of
honor rolls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14

~ Ts.,.., r,.----.--- J,
follo,vs,. 4, 81 49, .,
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mon ae r;ta1;tw - -. 80
naa,,aa +
un;tad aTort IN, ,; ,.
a,n s,s4 =. 49, S,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14
TO RESTRAIN SHERIFF

An injunction restraining Sheriff Zel-
Ter. of Hudson County, from selling to-
day at public auction the household
goods and personal belongings OF the
Rev. Felix Morelli, Of Kearny, was sign
ed yesterday by Vice-Chancellor Stevens
on application of Nathan Kussey, coun-
sci representing the priest The order
signed by the court is returnable next
Tuesday.
According to the bill Of complaint filed
by Mr.. Kussey the Rev. Morelli shows
that he was dismissed by the Rt. Rev
John ]. O'Connor, bishop Of the diocese
from the rectorship Of the Italian Cath
olic church of ST. Philip Neri in Grove
street, February /, 1905, after having
presided over the spiritual and material
welfare Of that parish for ten years, He
declares that he was suspended from all
priestly functions at the time Of his dis
uissal.
The priestly complainant AYERS that
during his residence in the parish of St.
Philip Neri he spent large sums enlarging
the pastoral residence. and in the erection
Of schoolhouse. For these expenditures
he declares he received from the board
Of trustees of the church notes amounting
to 81 060, all Of which were signed BY
Bishop o'Connor, as president of the
bo,..'t3. One of these notes. he says. was
discounted by the First National Bank
Of Jersey City, and another By the West
Side Trust Company, of Newark.
He further avers that prior to his dis
m.ssal from the parish Of ST. Philip Neri
he had erected an orphan asylum for ItaI-
ian children in Kearny, at a cost Of
$500. making over tile deeds thereof to-
Bishop o'Connor. on condition that he
should always have free use to two
rooms in the asylum for life.
The bill then asserts that on February
last. when he received the bishops
letter dismissing him, he Immediately
called at the Iatter's residence to aseer-
tain the reason thereof. and was told to-
apply 70 William J. Kearns, counsel for
fhe bishop.
The Rev. Morelli then proceeds to
r.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14
ROSES QUEER STORY

Rose Fitzgerald, pretty sixteen year
old girl arrived at the Erie depot this
morning and questions she asked as TO
how to reach New York led TO IN inves-
tigation of a story she told Patrolman
McDernott. She said she had been liv-
ing with her aunt, Mary Dorsey, al No.
25 Twentythird street, Rochester, 4.
Y., and that last night her aunt bought
her a ticket for New York and put her
aboard train and told her she would
have to shift for herself. McDermott
took her to the Seventh street police sta-
ton and later she was taken to Police
Headquarters where she adhered to the
story she told McDefmott. Chief Murs
ply has communicated with tlle Roehes-
ter police and the story is being inyesti-
gated. The Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty 70 Children took temporary
charge OF her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14
PORTABLE TELEPHONE HOTELS

A Northern telephone company in con-
structing lines through North Dakota
and Minnesota met with some difieulty
in securing board and lodging for its
crews Of workmen. Often the country Is
sparsely settled and the distance between
lodgings and working point great. To
meet these conditions construction wag-
ons were built These wagons accomrno-
date sixteen men. one being used for
dining room and kitchen, the other as
sleeping quarters. They are each eight
feet wide, twenty-six feet long and seven
feet high. and mounted on low trucks
with wide tires. giving a large bearing
surface on the roadway. so that the pow
er required TO draw them over the soft
tracks is reduced to, the minimum.
The kitchen is sxs feet and located in
the front end Of the dining car. the rest
of the space being used as The dining
room. In the sleeping wagon there are
eight berths on each side arranged in
tiers. On soft roads two teams are nee
essary for drawing each wagon. but over
good roads only one team each is used.
The wagons have proven a great conye
nience. as the men are always on the
ground for the work. Tents were for
merly tried, hut the wagons were an i'm
provenent.
Some large telephone companies are
now using automobiles for repair work
along lines. some have supplied motorcs
clss for this purpose and vet others have
. good horse always il readiness. Tels-
phony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14
GENEVA SELECTED.

WASHINGTON, June Il, 1905
s''ron present prospects. Geneva or The
Hague will be the meeting place Of the
Russian-Japanese paAce plenipetentia.
ries. While Japan still desires that the
negotiations be conducted at Cheefoo or
some other accessible place in the Far
East, she is open to suggestions and has
shown no disposition TO assume an IN
compromising attitude on this point
Russia, which originally named Paris. IS
anxious to have the plenipottntiaries
meet in Europe, and there is reason 70
believe that she viii gain her point.
Both Ru ssia and Japan are now con-
sidering suggestion, transmitted
through President Roosevelt. that place
in Switzerland be selected. with psewer-
ence for Geneva over Berne Thsy havs
also the selection Of The. Hague in mind
Russia is unwilling to aecept Chefoo or
any Crinese or Far Eastern place, mainly
on the ground Of inaccessibility, while la
pan does not favor Paris for the reason
that it is the capital Of her enemy's silly,
where pro-Russian sentiment IS rampant
The proposal that city in one Of the
smaller European countries be choseu il
favored By the United States Govern
ment. and if the choice is left to Prssi-
dent Roosevelt ha viii, it is understood.
name Geneva or The Hague.
The preference Of officials here Is FOR
Geneva. The Hague, while adyanla-
geogs in many ways, is ehargeable with
the same objection that was urged
against Washington by Japan, eiat It
will be too hot during the period when
the penipotentaries are pursuing their
arduous duties. On the other hand,
Geneva is delightfully."- cool and pleasans
in summer. and 1t historically famous as
treaty making seat 1t is urged also
on behalf of Geneva that 1t is situated IN
a country which is a nonentity in inter-
national politics and for that reason
markedly neutral ground
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14

THIRD VICTORY
OVER BlS0NS
Jersey City Yesterday Scored
a Signal Victory With
Six Run to It's Credit.
BAL TIMORE STILL LEADS
Providence Defeated Roches-
ter and Toronto Newark
Clubs Standing

Alas. poor Yorick! Down, down,
not where the Wnrzhurger hows but
from the top perch Of even the second
division where the Champs took refuge
Monday after being forced out Of the
first. which they held proudly from the
opening of the season until the humble
sailors put on them for three straight
the Orioles four straight and the Skeet-
ers three straight. The mighty have
surely fallen. They played their last
game of the present series at West Side
Park yesterday as though they had lost
heart, although it was ladies' day, and
the Skeeters seemed to feel sorry after
piling up a quintet of runs in the first
two inings and played as loosely in the
field as did the Blsons. Kissenger's
support was wretched. LindeFman used
the spit BAH. but he was hit as often as
was Messenger. Each allowed Eve hits.
The SSeeters scored a run in the OPEN
ing inning after two men were out on
flies to Hill. Keister reached first on a
drive which Brockett fumhled. He stole
second and scored on Merritt's hit to cen
ire. Buffalo scored in the second, Muir
ply crossing the rubber on errors by
Merritt and Me.Auley. The skeeters
punched trio Of hits in the second and
with the aid Of errors BY Broekett and
Murphy piled up four runs. Beams was
a double. The other two We're singles
by Keister and Linderman Woods's
safety and Laporte's failure 70 stop Hal
ligan's drive gave the skeeters another
run IN the sixth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14
MAYORS s
DEMANDS

Complying with the request of Vice
President George +. Brownell. of the
Erie Railroad Company, that Mayor Fa-
gan indicate whether he thought the city
ought to exact any further concessions
from the Erie Company over those Of
fered by the Company, the Mayor this
morning addressed communication set
ting forth the following additional con
cessions which he thinks the city should
receive
l. The company should pay the cost
Of laying 50 much Of the relief sewer
which the city is planning 10 build to
relieve the hill section. as is to be built
through the company property.
2. The company should lay out, on
each side Of the open cut to be made
through the hill street at least IS feet
wide, extending from Palisade avenue
to the Boulevard. which should be inn
pA0fCu ny tite PAsthtii5 VI tLeeS anu u
suitable pavement.
g. The company should give to the city
a school site, to the extent Of say thirty
lots, upon the company's property, at
the corner of the Boulevard and St.
Paul's avenue.
4. The company should agree to take
water from Jersey City at current rates
for at least two years.
5. The company should give some bind
pay its pro rata share Of the cost of
improving Monmouth street, when the
other property owners on the street shall.
petition for the same.
5. The company should gve some bind
ing assurance not to use soft coal in lo-
comotives running through the cut.
In his communication the Mayor sets
forth his reasons at length.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14
FIGHTING
RESUMED
Big Operations Begun by
0yama Against the Rus
SLAMS in Manchuria.
POWERS ALL SURPRISED
Peace Plenipotsntiaries May
Meet at Geneva AS Sug-
gested by Roosevelt

LONDON. June IA, 1905 While the
world is discussing and specnlati1s
where and when the peace negotiations
will be initiated and the probabie out
come. operations are going on in Man
churia which are generally interpreted
as being the opening Of fresh battle.
Reports from Gen. Linievitch ana Rus
sian correspondents specify movements
and skirmishes which are apparently nm
important individually, but which are
regarded BY observers in Europe as show
ing that the japanese are advancing II
vast semicircle with the intention Of SIR
rounding the Russians. Gen. Linie-
vitch's reports seem to indicate that the
left point of the semieircle is near Fengh-
wa, ninety miles north Of Tieling. ana
the right point at Yingeheng, sixty miles
east of Fehghwa.
Gen. Linievitch. who reports the ad-
vance Of two Japanese columns ana their
occupation of new positions. had, accord
ing to the -Teieeraph'ss Toxic corrs-
spondent, his main force at Kirin. The
correspondent says he learns that al
though the Russians hate been slowly
recouping their losses at Mukden the to-
tai number Of troops Is now wen under
$4,000. Many reinforeements that are
now en- route viii arrive too late. as the
situation win soon undergo change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14

whole available supply from the Pequan-
mock aud it win be compelled 10 draw on
other portions of the watershed.
Jersey City, it is shown, has impounded
the ROckaway River, one of the tributa-
ries Of the Passaie. from which the city
is drawing about s2,00o,0e0 gallons a
day, the total available supply being To;-
o00o0o gallons day. It is claimed that
Jersey City's future demand is likely to
rise above the full capacity of this sup,
ply. Paterson, Passaic and other towns
in the State, il is said, draw from the
East Jersey Water Company's supply at
Little Falls supply exceeding 10000,
Geo gallons day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14
Star and Stripes Ely Over
Private Homes and Public
Buildings Throughout
the City.
CEREMONIES IN THE SCHOOLS
New Flags Appropriately
Honored at No. 8 and the
High school-Dr Lswis's
Address

There are many flags in many lands;
There are flags of every hue.
But there is no flag. however grand,
Like our own Red. White and Blue
Flag Day is being appropriately OBJ
served nthis city to-day The stars and
stripes Of Old Glory are waving from
staffs on county and city buildings and
from many private homes. In all the
public schools the history Of the adoption
OF the national flag in 1T77 is being
further impressed upon the minds Of
pupils and in some Of them notably the
High School and No 8 school, the exer-
cises this morning were interesting as
we'll as impressive.
At No. 8 school the cadets took a.
prominent part in the exercises. in which
over FIFTEEN hundred pupils and teachers
participated. a new flag was raised
over the school, with streamer inscrib-
ed, .'Old Glory 1779,s and saluted from
tile big new drill and play ground given
BY Banker Zabriskie. The colors were
hoisted by Janitor Tracey and the flag
DETAIL consisting of John Sohl and Will
lam Pitt. The Star Spangled Banner,
led BY Miss Julia A. Harney, vice-prin-
cipal of the school. and accompanied By
the fife and drum corp, while the entire
asseinblage Of pupils and teachers waved
a sea of small flags. The scene was pic
turesuqe as well as patriotic. The teach
ers and pupils marched out on in the
ground in double columns and formed in
masse in fun view Of the flag. The
Red, White and Blue and America
We're also sung BIZ the school. The oath
of allegiance to the flag was taken, ev-
cry right hand being raised at the tap
of the drums. Principal Brensinger made
Il short address. After taps were
sounded the pupils returned to their
school work
AT the High School in Bay street the
pupils We're presented with magnificent
flag by Messrs Baum Bros, through
their representative. Mr.. Locke Mayor
Pagan was TO have been present, but
was prevented by pressure Of business,
but sent a letter of regret.
Dir. William A. Lewis, chairman Of
the High School Committee Of the Board
of Education. made an eloquent and very
appropriate address, in which he alluded
to the generosity and patriotism Of the
donors of the flag. He grew enthusiastic
as he earnestly impressed upon the pu-
pills the origin and history of our great
emblem Of history and what it stands
for at home and abroad, the honor in
which it is held and the protection it
afforded the humblest citizen. He told
the story Of Barbara Fritchie'' al Fred
ericksburg and quoted stonewall Jack
sons order:-
..Who touches hair Of her head,
dies.
March on
and also quoted the lines at the head of
this story from school reader
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14
c. (. CONvENTI0M.
Reduced Rates to Baltimore Via
PR. r.

For the International Convention,
United Society Of Christian Endeavor, at
Baltimore, Md, July to 10, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
round-trip tickets to Baltimore, at great
" reduced rates, from all stations en- its
lines east Of and including Pittsburgh,
Erie and Buffalo.
The rate from Pittsburgh will be
$500. from Altoona $40, Erie $500,
Williamsport s633, Buffalo $11.00. Can
andaigua S9.T0, Elmira $3.50, New York
$3.50, Newark. \. J.. $6.10, Reading
s5-15. Wilkesbarre $705, Dover, Del,
$3.50, with corresponding reductions
from all other points.
Tickets will be sold on July 8. and
8, good for return passage leaving Balfi-
more until July 10, Inclusive On pay
ment of $1.0o to Joint Agent at Balti-
more an extension of return limit to 4ku.l
gust 81 can be obtained
Tickets via Philadelphia permit stop
over within limit, if deposited with the
ticket agent at Broad Street Station.
Special excursion tickets are on sale
every Saturday and Sunday from Balti-
more to Washington and return at rate
of s1.25 for the round trip. These tick
cts are good for return passabe until the
last train Sunday night, affording ample
opportunity for delegates to visit the Ma
tional Capital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14

The News said yesterday that Assess
ment Commissioners Thomas r Connolly,
who has just returned from the West
and is not familiar with the political sit
uation. weuld sit On the fence awhile
and then declare allegiance to Col. Dick
inson. ''The News was right said Com
missioner Connolly Ia night. = will be
learned enought to satisfy me that he is.
doing what he thinks is best for the Re
publican organization. am down off
the fence now and am one Of thu sol
diers in the Colonel's army. You can
Ward will line up with the organization
as represented by Col. Dickinson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14

Republicans who are advocating the
nomination of George NJ. Mccarthy for
Mayor are urging Col Dickinson to have
the Health Commissioner announce his
candidacy, even though he may not be
the Coloners choice when the time for
making the nomination comes around.
They argue that it viii strengthen the
opposition to Mayor Pagan if Mr.. Me-
Carthy starts in on a canvass. They point
out that it is necessary TO have some one
to fight for in order to ALLEVIATE the sup
porters Of the Mayor Col. Dickinson
has the matter under advisesnent and it
would not be surprising if Mr.. Mecar-
thy were to come ont openly as an aspir-
ant for the Mayoralty nomination before
the end Of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14

Some Of the Republicans who are
against Col. Dickinson in his fight to pre-
vent Mayor Fagan's denomination are
going out of their way to offend the party
leader Those adherents Of Mayor Fa
gan who are now speaking slightingly
about the outing Of the Dickinson Asso-
ciation viii be found in the front ranks
on the day liked for the event lust as.
soon as they find the tide IS turning they
will run to cover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14

Jersey City 80. / 0 0 / 0 0 -6
First Base on Bails-Off Ixissineer. A.;
off Iinderman. 1. First Base on Errors
Buffalo. 3: Jersey City. a. Left on
Bases Buffalo, 6 Jersey City 3. Struek
Out-By Kissinger. 4 by Lirslerman. {.
Two-3ase Hit Bean. Stolen Bases
McAllisler. keister, Merritt. Halligan.
Sacrifice Hits-Iaporte. CASSIDY, WOOD.
Hit by Pitched Ball By Lindsfman. 1.
Time Of Game-0ne hour and forty five
minutes. IImnirs-aIr. Zmmer. Att
tendance Il, GEO.
Baltimore daf atcd Montreal again
Yesterday. making it soar straight and
tightening its grip on the top perch. Ma
son. for the Orioles, was effective. espec-i
tally in tight places.
The score by innings:
Baltimore - 100 D o o % II 5
Montreal Q 0 ! @ o II 10 2
Batteries Mason and Byers: Pappa-
lau and Gibson.
Wagner's errors ID the eighth inning
gave Toronto victory over tie Sailors
yesterday in a closely contested game.
He made TWO Of them and they were the
only two made by the Newark team.
The Sailors saved themselves from a
shut out by scoring a run in the ninth.
The score BY innlngs.
R.H.E.
fssss;s FsSsfs SsSSss SS8 3 g 3 3 9 u - g. g.
Batteries aIoriarity and shea; MCGEE
and loft.
Providence defeated Rochester by
score of 9 TO 2
The score by innings:
n. H. r.
Rochester D i 8 90 81 3 o. 10 10 5. 3
Batteries Poole and Jaeklitsch;
Fertsch and Steelmall.
RESULTS Yesterdays GAMES.
Jersey cfty. 6; Buffalo. 8.
Toronto, z: Newark,
Baltimore s; Montreal. a.
Providence, 9; Rochester. q
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
.|,....!. R|s..!sss i. Y Y 4 81 81 81
& Treylae''se II u 56
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14

Archibald M Henry, the prospective
Democratic AIayoralty candidate, is go-
ing about town with the air Of a vim
ner. And well he might, for scarcely a
day passes that he does not receive as
surances of support not alone from DEM
ocrats. but conss ryatiye Republicans and
men who do not dabble IN politics at
ALL
Mr.. Henry was the guest Monday
night of the Delaware Club, new
Democratic organization in the Eighth
Ward. He was rendered hearty vel
come and was prevailed upon to make
speech. III the course Of his remarks he
said
Members and guests Of the Delaware
Club, thank Won kindly for your invita-
tion to meet you tonight. 1t Will give
me better opportunity to get acquaint.
ed with yon. | have been making a per-
sonal canvass Of the ciay for several
months past ana It is a source Of great
personal gratifieation to know the num-
Der of people who have pledged Them
selves to help me get the nomination for
Mayor.
Il find throughout the city that the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-14

HeIi Ths weak don't Hoods Sarsa4
pafiiia makes The weak Strong