davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-09
POLICE BILL
OPPOSED
Unless It Is So Amended As
to Apply Only to First
Glass Cities It Is IN
likely to Pass.
iSsEMBly yMAN SCOTT SAD
His -Four Measures Are Sent
to Committee Where They
VIII Probably Remain
kSSEMBL YMAN SCOTT SAD
His -Four Measures Are Sent
special 10 arhe Jersey city News.,,)

'spseial . sIne Jersey elty News
Ahis-N ! ~ ! e. 2 l9oo'-T9oSsilior
otoAes "als 10 9osiis ehsassp ~ ias -
nss 'his morning. = pay aps a''enti0n =
'ne 'esislaflye pllis presented . MINI ihs
aii0Meu s :" - u''uess'V0u n0"sasf
thf0ugn ms private secretary Mr. 70
Ma1u y oSas' ina' Is Nouiu s'se .'nenl
ms earnest attention ana that ne Wonlo
s'sn fne measures wnleh ne hao reaq IN
PRINT
o'ls ~ i'''sssu = Do'n n0useS @as
'iie preliminary Dil % lhe MOTIFS oanai
aDaneohineht measure % pc lhtroaueed
after the publication N a Trenton news
paper Tor SIX consecutive days. lhe other.
was -Asscmpiynlan 0loos antfspr'hs
fieetlon phi MiileA aeters town elections
untn the general e'ee5ion n November
excepting inc eieetlon q members OF
bosfas Of EdHeaIioil or School trustees
which are 70 pc eiecFed IN Aprll as at
PRESENT
hsse were the two principal measures
presented to the Governor for ms APPROX
a Or disapproyaL Whlie the Governor
dld not state Just exactly what action he
wopid take N regard to them he allowed
i 70 be understood that ne would sign
pgah me's''rss' provided there was no
lssai q seehnieal aoiAetion to the meas
tres
'e sSeelitiFe shaiasers were crowded
NisA s-.slsess lslEs morning. anxious 70.
sake lke governor hand and wish
lah prosperity '.ilFlHs his adminisfra-
aoii; ihe 'ieVerloF e0urtsopsly 'e-
se'V'.i AZ Wiso eailed upon alm and Is
.s'sa as'e'itaFely e all 'aes mad % say.
ef'''s3'1oh s oyster dealers fre'n At
aasse 's"nHsE eaiiea ana pFesense1 a
sfleSanee Eh2' tue seed growers mad
nols.''F@%l re ehf!fe Fhofes apd Rays
= we comfy Ihey advocated the
.aSsasc o. = law winch would res'rieF
fr 9.fd 2"eFyers to speeiiiei ferr'io;X
81 theif industry, leaving the bays and
'ieseS open Tor oyster pian1ias.
me Governor sad he strongly favor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-09


a year ago by resolution Of the Common
Council. Corporation Attorney Noonan
decided that it would be better to have
1T created BY ordinance
It was expected that as the Democrats
are in the majority in the Council, the
ordinance would so through Just as
easily as a resolution. A majority Of
the Council voted for the ordinance
and the Republicans voted against it.
Chairman Post, Republican elected at
large, under new law, declared il lost.
The Democrats thought he was joking,
bur when Councilman stinson, the Re-
publican leader, pointed ont the law,
Showing that four-ffths vote, which
the ordinance did not get, was needed,
they xealized that they had been outwit-
tea. Bayonne will have 70 do without
a Police Board and the Police Commit
tee Of the Common Council will have
control oyer the department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-09
N. j. 0'R0URKE DEAD.

Michael ] 0'Rourke, who some years
ago served two terms n the Board Of
Aldermen and officiated for a time asi
Acting Mayor died at his home in Grove
street yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-09
P. r.. R. CAB MEMS BALL.

The Pennsylvania R. r. Cab Service
employees will give their animal bah at
the Amsterdam Opera House this even-
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-09

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the nouey II it fails
d enre. 3. ". Groves sisnatare i on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-09

John E. Macarthur, who is loved by the
Republicans Of the Eleventh Ward for
the enemies he has made within his own
party, win know tomorrow night whether
or not the majority rule viii prevail in
matters concerning the affairs of the
party in that ward. The Republicans
want McArthur for leader and they have
selected him for that position. Chairman
Fry, of the County Committee thinks it
would best serve the interests of Mayor
Pagan # Mr.. Macarthur were retired TO
private life and il is said that at the
meeting tomorrow night lie viii carry
OUT orders that have been issued 10 that
effect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-09
TO REVIEW TIE FOURTH

Brigaslier General Campbell win re-
5v,iew the Fourth Regiment at the aIanors
on the evening Of February %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-09

At the special election in Union Coun-
ty, Tuesday for Member of Assembly to
fiji a vacancy, Randolph Perkins, law
partner Of Judge Blair, who was the
candidate Of the Republicans was elected
without opposition. SO little interest was
taken in the election that in the entire
county not gore than 1900 votes were
cast, Few Democrats took the trouble
to get TO the polls. In Elizabeth only 462
votes were cast. The total vote of Plain
field was 176 votes. Plainield's voting
strength is 400. The loss to the city
for the election is at the rate Of IS a
vote. Twentyfour votes were cast in
Crawford out of a poll Of $50. It was
the same ratio in other towns The cost
Of fhe election to Union County is about
$4,000 Perkins will take his seat Feb
ruary Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Frank Henderson, md Mrs Et
tie Henderson are II The chalfonte.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-09

Distress after eating. belcfing. and nausea
Which Hoods Sarsa pariila always cures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-02-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9, 1861. ereeass
for the thiity-s;x hours ending S r M.
Friday Rain today and teEsorr0ws
warmer; south winds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26


Billy expected storm. He wanted
a storm. The birthstone would relieve
the tersion somewhat But the cloud
didn't break
When Billy went back to the store,
after feeding the mules. Beasley sat
behind his desk drumming on the lid
'.well?" shortly and sharply was all
he asked.
Bear on the trail" Billy answered
with equal terseness.
Beasley opened a drawe and counted
out Biliy's wages. Billy silently pushed
back the gold and silver and went out
Later when Beasley went home to
supper he found Bessie hugging Johnny
up in her lap and crying over him.
Did ycu know about it. pa?" she
asked tearfully.
E Pa didn't know. and Johnny went
over the tale again. with many hugs
and kisses from Bessie strewn along
the path of the recital
When it was finished Bessie asked,
Pa, what did you say to Billy?"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

white, silver, gold and blue DrOcade-
And they are in panne velvet. Oriental
stuff and taffeta. They are made plain
and they are trimmed. Some are deco
rated with a jabot of lace down the
front. Others have buttons and some
are closed with passementerie orna-
ments.
1T takes only trife of material"
says the dressmaker. And the vest
comes in very smart on cool days, or
when one is going for drive, 1t is
well worth the time and the trouble
that is put upon 1t"
Very elaborate are the petticOats for
spring wear. Indeed. one hesitates to
approach the subject, because of its
endless difficulties and eccentricities-
They make petticoats of Dresden silk,
combined with pale silk. made in a way
tc secure a wonderful frou-frou around
the foot. They make them of brocade;
so as to fit closely TO the figure, while
around the foot there is a perfect cas-
cade OF rufiles and flounces.
One very economical dressmaker,
who makes her petticoats all to order.
is distinguishing herself by getting up
cheap petticodts in this season of ex-
travagance. She makes them of white
lawn. And. around the foot, she sets
a deep ruffie of silk, which is, in turn.
all closely and thickly ruffied, making
a deep and elegant fiounee. 1T doesn't
cost much TO make such a petticoat,
she says, for the silk 1ounce is but
toned on. 1t cam be taken off and the
skirt laundered. You can get up all
kinds of handsome skirts this way,
chiffon, lace. silk and mousseline de
sole Make them up as celicately and
dainty as you please. Fasten all TO
deep fiounce. Button it on the fine
lawn petticoat and. when the petit
coat is worn or soiled, take off the
flounce."
The wash silk petticoat, made ex-
actly to match the silk skirt, is also
worn And very neat it is. 1t can be
made of white wash silk, which does
up like a piece of muslin Perhaps the
showiest petticoat is for swell wear
next summer. 1t is made of panne
velvet and is to be worn under skirt
of chiffon
Four Handsome Spring Gowns.
Four gowns were made the other day
to be displayed in a handsome shop
window. They were all fashioned of
taffeta. And their colors were onion
skin red, which is that indescribable
shade which covers the winter onion;
iron gray. which makes up fascinating
ly with blue; apricot, which is rather
trying with anything except black or
white. and terra Gotta, which was
never Iovelier than this season They
were very neat and showed a variety
of new trimming.
There is a new fancy for trimming
the front of the skirt TO look like
petticoat and for trimming the sides
of the skirt TO simulate draped over
skirt. This is very smart, but un-
fortunately it is difficult OF execution
and. in the hands of any but a pro-
fessional, is a poor fizzle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Nothing" answered that parent
truthfuIly, but he neglected TO add that
only because the curses tumbled up and
crowded over each other in such wild
confusion that they stuck fast in his
throat like a log -jamb wedged in cur
rent had he omitted that vent TO his
overcharged feelings.
PA, go this minute and bring him
here to supper. We must thank him
for saving the chiId's life" Then she
mixed her pronouns. ''and hope you'll
never let him go on the Trail again. I
always said it wasn't safe"
Pa went
Bessie met them at the gate laughing
and crying all at once as she he'd out
her hand 10 Billy.
Well, she wore the little ring with
the cIasped hands and the joined hearts
to the party that night. and 1 may tell
it, too, that she promised to wear a
plain gold one at some later date when
Billy should have train OF his own.
And Billy was rightly the hero Of the
party that night
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
APRL7TC SCIT
WITH ERENCA
NECH A1-0 SLkEEl ,

girdie- Many of them are widely open
in the front.
The smaller the Eton coat the more
expensive il is apt to be, for it must be
elegantly cut and trimmed, and it must
be finished with handsome decorations
in the shape of hanging balls and
cnrds. and IL must be adorned with
buttons and little jewcled ornaments.
There are elegant little bolero suits
which remind one of those of last year,
save for their trimmings, which are
much more elegant than those of any
previous seasons. One specially no.
tees the button scheme which is sure
tc be handsome one carried out to
match the trimmings on the coat Tur-
quoise trimmings go with turquoise
buttons and lovely clear white satin
trimmings go with crystal buttons 1t
is sort OF law that they shall match
1t was Fraulein Krupp who on being
asked what she specially desired to
wear this season in society replied:
AN 1890 gown made entirely of lace"
and to this she added. "and a dozen all
lace shirt waists
Miss Krupp's Handsome Gowns.
The fraulein has a very handsome set
of Irish crochet laces made specially
for her and fitted to her gown, which is
Of pale, lovely silvery color. In this
set there is deep pair Of lace cuffs,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

The same may be said or the skirt
that is ruffied down the back. This
idea of ruff1ing the back hounce Of the
skirt is a very smart one and is bor-
rowed from the styles Of some years
ago. But, unfortunately. it is difficult
TO execute and the amateur had better
let it alone.
That is the trouble with so many OF
the spring styles. They are intricate as
to trimming And this means that the
woman who wants to dress smartly
must pin her faith to palmer styles and
to simpler modes. She can select her
little pajaIna coats and the kimono
coats and the Etons- But she would
do well to let the very fancy trim
mings rest in the hands Of the skilled
professional.
Il paid SO cents a yard for my taffets
suit" said a woman the other day.
But when it came TO the trimmings.
had to pay 81 co." 1t is true that the
trimmings cost more than the gown
and if one counts the buttons as trim
mings, they cost a great deal more.
Buttons are fabulously expensive,
and the prettiest of braidings and pas
sementeries are used along with lace
trimmings and trimmings OF silk and
other things. There are bands OF silk
made entirely of ivy leaves. which are
worked by hand and applied to the
gown. while around the ivy sprays
there is very delicate tracery of braid.
Gowns and Their Trimmings.
Soutache is employed a great deal
upon the spring gowns. and it is seen in
many different ways. Whole patterns
are made of soutache, and there are
suits that are covered with it to the
depth of the knees.
The Greek key designs are marvel
ously pretty. Great big scrolls are laid
out in the key pattern and worked
around the foot of the skirt And there
are smaller scrolls interviewer to make
a glorious trimming
The amateur can make a study or the
new trimmings and select those that
arc within her reach. there are many
things she can do; and il she is wise
she will pin her faith to those that are
within her possibilities, and not strive
further. ..,,
good advice to the amateur dressmaker-
Realize that you can make oetter
showing with a nice piece or goods eie-
of goods put together in ounsilnS
manner.
There are new kinks for the tailor
made gown But. alas, none or these
are plain kinks. The tailor made gown
has long ago departed from its simpll-
city. and is now as complicated as IT
can be made 1t is frilled and ruffied
and trimmed and be-furbelowed until
ii is a gorgeous creation Its only
claim to being called tailor-made lies IN
the neatness of it's seams. and the very
trim way in which it is finished
Innings are worthy OF note. Mostly
of white silk they are faced TO give
very gorgeous finish when the coat is
thrown Open As for skirts they are
for the most part unlined and one sees
few drop skirts THE. drop wears out
so soon" said a ladies' tailor, that We
prefer to do without the drop skirt and
to use a handsome silk petticOat IN
stead. There is nothing in the drop
skirt to specially commend itself.
Dresses have become a study with
dressmakers. Indeed. they have become
an object of research with artists
They. the medistes, the designers. and
the artists are all working together 10
make the gowns of spring and Easter
as handsome as possible
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Thus, saying little. almost silent, they
wound slowly, sorely up the long trail.
They were early enough. The catas-
trophe had not delayed them long
When they passed the last turn and
came below the house Johnny slipped
off and ran up through the live oaks
and in the back way as he had always
dcne
Beasley was standing on the store
perch when Billy with his six mules
swung round below it's steep steps.
Beasleyl stared, then went white to
the lips
Where's Johnny?" he asked
boarsely.
"At the house." Billy answered. His
face was white. too-as white as it
could be under the tan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

which are stiffened with whalebone or
some other good stiffening material.
And along the edge of the cuffs there
was a delicate line OF silvery satin. The
cuffs were lined with chiffon, the better
to display the fire lace.
Another lace set made for this young
woman was from the hand looms of
Italy. 1t was very fine. closely resen
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

They Show Decided Innova-
tiOns, but There Is Still a Ten
dency Toward the Skirt and
Jacket Suits-The New Shirt
Waists and Their Peculiarities.
Lace Cuffs and Deep Lace Col
lars Will BE Worn and Innova-
tiOns Are Noted in Buttons and
Small Trimmings of All Kinds.
Gowns of FrauIein Bertha
Krupp and WiIheImina.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Tale Of a Pack Train

Continued From Preceding Page-)
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09
DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND
THE GREAT PIANO SALE
Now Going On at lO7 l-2 Main Street by
The Coumbine Music Company

II you ever intend to buv . piano
now is the time. General Manager
o. s. Walter is personally conducting
this great sale and is In position to
give You . much lower price than
you could obtain at any other time by
reason OF the fact that YOU SAVE
the agents commission which is
usually customary. II you will take
the time to call and inspect our pianos
you will be convinced that our prices
will appeal TO YOU. This sale will
only last this week no call early and
get choice Of one carload which 's
now here and going fast. You can ar.
range the payments to suit your own
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

August Gleyre. engineer on the
Inflated No. 6 of the Portland wreck
last fall. enroute from Salida to Pu-
eblo stopped Oh between trains today
to renew acquaintauces. While he
has been out Of the hospital for two
months he does not consider himself
able to return to his run for . couple
Of months yet. Mr.. Gleyre reports
that Boosinger. engineer Of the freight
In the collision. has taken . turn
for the worse and his life 10 now
hanging in the balance. Smith. the
fireman Of No. 8. has been back at
WORK for sometime.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Prof. Sullivan, said to be one of the
creates authorities and hast demon.
strAtors in the country in embalming
was in the city yesterday and called
on the stonkholders and clerks of the
Deibert Undertaking company. The
gentleman has travelled extensively
in foreign countries In the last ten
years gathering data aud for the last
twenty years has toured the country
giving lectures.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

F. E. Nelson who wrote the words
Of the song Just . Little Spray of
Columbine" this morning received q
letter from W B. Mcdonald. secre.
tary Of the Society for American
Genealogical. Biographical and His
torical Research, asking that Mr.. Nell
son furnish for record in the archives
Of this society among the biographical
data concerning the ''Song Writers
Of America" such information rs he
feels Inclined to give about himself
and Prot. Hitler.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

The case Of tho people against the
boys charged with . statutory ofIenss
went OF without hearing this after
noon. Tne district attorney dism Used
the case on his own motion. The
complaint Of the prosecution being
subject to dismissal on motion Of de-
fsndants. It 10 understood that new
complaints will be dled and hearing
held later on.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Tho Presbyterisps will observe the
snniversary Of the founding Of the
local church tonight by giving = ban
quet. There is no fixed admission fee
but those attending will be asked to
place - many pennies in . sock pre-
pared for the occasion as they are
years old.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

convenience. and we sell on pay ments
~ low as %. 90 per month il desired.
Remember we are the largest music
concern in the west. We pay cash for
our gods and buy in large quantities.
This being our first great sale in Flor
ence. Mr. Walter is reducing the reg
ular prices from 10 to Is per cent on
all pianos. This discount combined
with saving the agents commission.
will save you from $50 to $3.50 on q
piano.
The Oolumbine Music Co..
l07H E. Main St.
BY Chas. s. Walter, Gen'l Mgr.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

e. O. Mayuafd 10 in town for . few
days renewing acquaintance. He il
now full hedged travelling man. Mr.
Maynard was up in Montana . couple
of weeks ago and took breakfast one
NOR ming with Mr.. and Mrs ]. H.
MoMichAel. whom he reports getting
along fine. Mr.. McMichael has q
good position, his health is good and
both are pleased with the change
they have made.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Uncle Sam aud Columbia will be
at the NJ e. church Friday night. If
yoa are not there to see the Japs
you'll miss oue of the times Of your
life. Admission 20 and 10 cents, re-
served seats 10 cents extra.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Finest line Of valentines in the cisy
Buy them now while the line 10 COM
plete: prices 10 TO - Don't forget
the popular plaoe-Frueauh Bros.
K. p. Bldg. 6-S7
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

For the entertainment OF Uncle
Sans guests in the u. E. church .
part Of the auditorium has been set
aside for general admission which ia
adults 90. children 10. Reserved 100
extra See the new plat At Morris
and Honeyman's. Seats on sale now.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

The Rough Riders will help to en-.
tertain the Japs at the NJ. e. church
Friday night. Admission % and 10
cents. reserved seats 10 cents extra
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09
local nevs...

George Crouch, Ted and George
Dickson, e. Edwards. Misses Maude
OArmody and Lula LaPlapt composed
. party Of Florence young people who
attended the club dance given at Port
land last night. They report an en-
joyable time
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

E. O. Hall still sells second hand
sewing machines and stoves. Best
cash prices for second hand goods.
State Bank block. 33tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Mrs.. Dr. 8. &. Lee. OsteopAthic
physician. ia Santa Fe ave.. success
fully treats all chronic and nervous
complaints. deafness. fevers, eto.
Female oompaipts = speciality. Phone
SOl B,ack. 66-n
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

]. Finley Torrence. Houston blocl
writes New York Life Insurance
Telephone Black S6l. est
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

1.-THE Plantation Scene" will be
presented and the negroes will sing at
the NJ E. church FRIDAY night. Ad-
mission % cents and 10 cents; reserved
seats 10 cents extra
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Seats for the entertainment in the
II. e. church Friday evening can be
reserved ut Morris & Honeyman's.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Don't forget the fne Chicken Pie
dinner Tuesday, Feb. IA at the fail
Novelty theatre building. 34-4t
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Don't fail to see the lovely booth
At the fair Monday night and Tues
day next to the Tribune office. Main
street. 34.4O
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

The Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. Carmody in place Of with Mrs.
Large Saturday afternoon, FEB. II.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Don't forget the childreu's matinee
at California theatre at 2:45. Ad.
mission 90.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09
Coal 5000 Per Ton.

On and after Feb. LIST will sell coal
at $S per ton delivered in loads of
4. 600 or more. Gall up 500 black OF
7sl black. T. 8. RICHARDS. Sit
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Masters platinum photos large and
handsome. only rs cents per dozen !;
can't be beat at twice the price.
West Main street. 80 A.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Go to Che Blue Front bakery fol
bread. pies and cakes. l6-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

The Ladies Home Journal booth i
worth the trouble Of visit Monday
Tuesday. Feb Is and IA. S4.4
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Ed Howard will sing "a Letter
From Ohio" illustrated. at the Cali
fornia tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

New moving pictures at sthe Cali.
fornia theatre tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Prof. Pegrarn of Colorado Sp,ings
will play ut Orouch's valentine dance
in Morgan hall. Feb. 14th. 36-37
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09
. Pws,y PersssaI .

-ses A.ssr lsfs for Dssvsr -
A.y.
r. N. y.-.. -... 70 D..v.s ~.
svssisa.
-Ass Jsssssss Rssbsry visited
hss neither ~ Ceal Crsek today.
p. 3. Harpsi is down fro. the
aessl Canon nisss ~ viila Grove.
-Mis Bsr.ss who hss bsen VISIT
Ing frsisds IN Flerspcs lsft for her
hose In Kassas Cttv today.
-Frsnk A. Cooper. reprsssptiss
the Colorado Moosnsutal works Of
Colorado Springs. IL In shs city for .
few days On busiDess.
-Tbooas DsHy psssed through
Fiorssos froo Cupple Greek this
afssrnoon 70 attend the fsueral OF his
father who 10 deed In Iliinois-
Mrs. T. O. Ksatipe, . former
resident Of this city. bus now Of
Cripple Greek spent Q few hours in
the city Yesterday afternoon visiting
old friends.
e. A. MAYNARD arrived from
Spokau this morning to spond . few
days with his family. He 10 now
travelling for the Colorado Iron COM
pany Of Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-09

Desirable building lots for sale-.
corner Ct West 2nd and Frazier.
S7tf Ward Russell.