davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17
GOVERNORS DAY
Miuturn's Hoboken Certifi- :
cate Bill Vetoed Assem-
blyman Henry Resigns.

Especial to ssThe Jersey City Newss"l
I TRENTON, May II, 1905 Cover
nor's day at the state house yesterday
was marked BY the appearance of sew
eral lawmakers at the capitol, the res
ignation Of member of the assembly.
the signing Of one bill and the vetoing Of
two.
Senator Minturn Of Hudson County
came down to see the Governor and went
away happy, because the executive had
signed his bill, No 2l7. This IS the
measure which repeals the act of April
/ s 1908, which provides for the payments
Of some old Improvements certificates is
sued by Hoboken. When they were is
sued there was some question of their
validity.
They were put away and the time for
their redemption expired Some persons
who obtained possession Of them had 4
bill passed in 1908, authorizing their pay
ment, and it was to repeal this act that
Mr. Mintnrn introduced his bill.
Governor Stokes vetoed assembly bills
1s5 and 1856, by Mr.. Manners, providing
for the Improvement Of the plank roads
between Newark and jersey City. The
only comment was that the bills were
supplements TO an act which had been re-
pealed.
The bills vetoed were companion meas
ures to Mr.. Manners's' house bill 1877,
which Governor Stokes signed April q.
and which amended the act relating to
bridges. Then ii was discovered that bills
1S5 and 1856 were passed as supplements
of the road act Of 1908, which had been
repealed by Senator Hutchinson's road
act Of 1905, already on the statute books.
The third bill, No. 1871, without 1S5 and
1856. is Of no practical effect. Bill 1877
provides for the issuing Of bonds, but
standing alone does not give the neces-
sary authorization.
DR.. Frank G. Henry of Perth Amboy,
the champion Of the cause of free anti
toxin for the people, sent to the governor
yesterday morning his resignation as a
member Of the assembly. His resignation
was due to the fact that a few weeks ago
he was appointed health officer of the
port Of Perth Amboy.
Assemblyman Jones of Camden led a
delegation Of real estate men Of his
county who wanted the governor to sign
Mr.. Jones's bill amending the district
court act The amendment provides that
when an owner leases his property
/ through an agent and for any default on
the part Of the lessee he wishes to obtain
the possession of this property he can do
/ 50 by suit, in the district court instead
of the circuit court, as he does now. The
delegation went away with the idea that
the governor would sign the bill.
| Assemblyman Shedeker of Burlington
| wrestled long with the governor to induce
him fo sign his bill, which permits resi-
dents Of New Jersey to fish for catfish
with set lines in the waters of the Della
ware below Trenton falls.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17
MONTREAL.

Two-Base Hit-Clement. Sacrifice
Hits Keister, Merritt Stolen Bases
Keister, Merritt. Halligan, Clement, Mil
ler Struck Out-By Pfanmiller, 2; by
Hammond, 2 Base on Balls-Off Pfan-
miller, 2; off Barber, /; off Hammond. 2.
Vandergrift. Innings Pitched-By Bar
ber 6: by Hammond, 3. Hits-Off Bar
ber 10: off Hammond l. Left on Bases
Jersey City, Z; Montreal, Is. Umpire
MIR. Hassett. Attendance, 900.
The Sailors put up good Eight with
the Bisons yesterday, but were bested
for the second time and dropped to sixth
place. Mulligan and Moriarity did good
work in the box. Neither team scored
except in one inning When the Sailors
broke the score of goose eggs in the
fifth the Bisons went them two better
in the sixth by clean hitting.
The score by innings.
R.H.E.
Buffalo :. o o o o o s O O x3 10 2
Newark Q 0 Q o 0 Q 0 OIL 5 Q
Batteries McAfanms and Mulligan;
Lattimer and Moriarity.
IN the bame between the Orioles and
the Broncos yesterday, both teams bat
tied for ten innings without scoring a
run. In the eleventh the Orioles scored
two runs. II was a pitchers battle.
The score By innings:
R.H.E.
Baltimore oo0oooooo02-2 Z Q
Rochester 00000O000O0-0 6
Batteries Mcneil and Hearn; Wal
ters and Steelman.
RESULTS Yesterdays GAMES
jersey City, s; Montreal. 2.
Buffalo. 3; Newark, ].
Baltimore, 2; Rochester, Q.
The Providence Toronto game was
stopped at the end Of the fourth inning
by rain, neither team having scored.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17

hereby is authorized to appoint and en-
ploy such subordinates, assistants and
agents as may be necessary to take pos
session Of said works and for the purpose
Of making such tests, and thato the said
Garwood Ferris report TO this Board on
or before the first day Of June, next
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17
FOURTH SQUADRON TO SAIL

PARIS, May II, 1so5.-A st. Peters
burg despatch to the Echo de Paris"
says that the fourth Pacific squadron has
been ordered to sail from Libau fox tbs
Far East on June IA.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17
LEGAL POINT MAY
FREE LIBBIE
Miss PhiIbrook Questions the
Power Of the Pardons
Court to Commute Sen
fences.
nine PRISONERS AFFECTED
Chancellor Magic Raised the
Point in . Capital Punish-
ment Case and II Was
Not Decided.
NINE PRISONERS AFFECTED
Special to aThe Jersey city news. .

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| f1er reason lor NOT @lsnlng g taKe tne
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eha1 MSS ''arrapfahol aleer eonsietion
was sentenced 70 the gailoWs' put ner me
Mas spareu y ehe court g pafuons IN
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unWllli''s . pursue any course Whleh
nlasn1 preluolce the Womans : elalm 10r
iueure eie'hehey.
e was considered unlikely Yesterday
tnat the court OF pardqns would take up
tne matter voinntariiy' unless Governor
stokes should force the question TO q
set9'emenf bur Whetner fne court takes
u up e nor i may pc forced g a conciu-
SION ihere are ~ li1e prisoners az the
seate prison whose deash sentence was
commuted by the court q paraons.
Hlth tne question raised ana seeing the
hope of freedom any one Of the lo'
thfough counsel may gee nearing ana
hnai decision,
| Ine argument would pe that having
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17
ME RELY
MENTIONED

Colonel Dickinson will be at the City
Hall to-day. He will not call on Mayor
Pagan. The purpose of his visit will
be to discuss with Collector Fry the
political situation as he usually does
every once in awhile OF course, the
movement to deprive the Mayor Of an
other nomination will be a subject for
discussion. Collector Fry is with the
Mayor. He may be with Colonel Dick
inson after to-day's talk. Whether or
not he is, the fight Of the organization
against Mayor Pagan will go on just the
same. Colonel Dickinson usually makes
sure he is right before he goes ahead
In opposing a denomination for the May
or, he feels that he is doing the right
thing by the Republican organization.
There are other influential members Of
the party who think the same way. Col.
Dickinson and Collector Fry are warm
personal as well as political friends.
While the Collector honestly believes
Mayor Pagan is the only Republican who
can be elected to that office he will not
oppose the party lenders wish should
the latter deem II advisable to give the
nomination to some one else. II would
not DO him any good to do so. and Col-
lector Fry is too shrewd a politician not
to know on which side his bread IS
buttered
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17
LAST WASHINGTON TOUR.

of the season. via PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road, May Is. Rate covering necessary
expenses for three-day trip, s12 or
S14.50. according to hotel selected. See
ticket agents.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17
IN HONkOHE BAY.

LONDON, May II. 1905 The Toxic
correspondent Of the Telegraph says it
is conclusively proved that the Baltic
feet was still anchored at Honkohs Bay
on May 16.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17


Some Republicans are Of the opinion
that the fight Of the organization is not
50 much against Mayor Pagan as it is 10
rid the parts Of Corporation Counsel
Record. It is alleged that Record is the
man behind the chrome and that the
Mayor is guided BY his advice. These
Republicans point out that Record was
formerly a Democrat and left that party
because he could not have things run to
suit him. Failing in his efforts to get
control Of the Democratic organization
he SHE'D his political cap into the Repub-
hcan ring, with sslch success that he IS
now regarded as one Of the big guns Of
that party. Mayor Pagan seldom makes
move without consulting him. This is
CALLING to the lifelong Republicans and
they have STOOD it as 4oaag as they intend
to. It may be that the Mayor will drop
Record and in that way restore peace Of
mind to Col. Dickinson and the other
stalwarts.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17

Charles Fl. Blohm has been indorsed
for the Democratic Assembly nornina-
tion bv the Twelfth Ward Democratic
Club This however does not insure
him ffe nominate though it gives him
nrest;pa tI,a4 none of the other aspiranlts ]
who waut the privilege Of representing
the Hudson civ section ii the legisla-
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17

Friends of John G. Kaiser, the pros
pective Republican candidate for Sheriff,
are alarmed over the political situation.
They fear that if the fight between Col.
Dickinson and Mayor Pagan is carriei
to the primaries it will impair Kaiser's
chances for the election. Only with a
united party is there a possible chance
for Kaiser. If Pagan should happen to
be turned down for a denomination Kai-
ser's friends fear that he would be a
target of attack for the Mayors sup
porters. They would ike to see mar
mony restored and are working with that
end in view.
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17

II you are scrofulous, dyspeptic, rheumatic,
troubled with kidney complaint. general de-
Billy. lacking strength, take Hoods sarsa-
The Jersey City news., 1905-05-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. May III. 1905. Fore
cast for the thirty 81 hours ending s r.
H., Thursday: Showers and rising tenn
south winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-09
HEWITT TOO WELL KNOWN
Sculptor Who NeUer SasU Former
Manor Has Trouble zCith Statue.

Because so many persons remember Just how
the late Abram s. Hewitt looked, Philip Mar
tiny. the sculptor. is not able to get the Mu-
nieipal Art Commission and the members Of the
Hewitt family TO approve any of his designs
and models for a full figure statue of Mr.. Hewitt,
ordered for the Chambers-st. facade of the new
Hall of Records.
Mr.. Martiny labors under the difficulty of never
having seen Mr.. Hewitt. Every member of the
Art Commission knew Mr.. Hewitt personally,
and each one has his own conception of Mr..
Hewitt's predominating facial characteristics.
Mr.. Martiny has had 70 work from photographs,
small busts and his Imagination. He has sub
mitted four designs TO the family and the Arts
Commission none OF which have been approved
He is now working new model It looks
now as If the Hall of Records would be COM
pleted and turned over to the city with the
Hewitt niche on the Chambers-st front left
vacant for several months while Mr. Martiny is
trying to suit the views OF the Art Commission
ana the relatives Of the former Mayor.
The statues OF eight Mayors are to ornament
the facade of the building on the Chambers-st
sue: Ihey are DeVries, Stuyvesant Heathcote
CoIdeh, Duane, Clinton, Hone and Hewitt All
lhe statues save that of Mr.. Hewitt are COM
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-09
INGENUITY THE WINNER
Tuesdays Mad Scenes at the Grand
Central Not Repeated.

With the effect of the strike stim marked on
the overground and underground railroads. the
proVerbial American ingenuity was again soreIv
taxed but not in vain, yesterday, in establish
ing transportation connection between home and
place of business
with even narrow foothold on the step of
d surface car at premium. in the rush hours
especially the makeshifts adopted to get down
town IN the forenoon and uptown in the evening
were various. and even laughable. except to
those Immediately concerned
3he case Of business men who made wall-st
from the Grand Central Station by taking
surface car to West z3d-st., thence crossing on
the Pennsylvania ferry to Jersey City, TO re-
turn to the Manhattan ferry terminal at Cort-
landt-st.. and thence afoot to their offices. only
rang variation the many novel water
routes"
1t can be safely asserted that those there were
that ''cabbed" it yesterday who never "cabbedp
II before. The Jehus were not slow to take ad-
vantage of the tide in their affairs. charging
presently such extortionate rates as made even
Ienderloin might hawks" blush for very shame.
Bicycles and all sorts of horse and horseless
carriages were used. and many had recourse to
common or garden walking To numberless
New-Yorkers who were content to reach their
Harlem homes or dormitories by the overland
route not taking the "au water" one, but did
not wish to patronze the streetcars. the various
steam roads ending at the Grand Central Sta
tlon proved again an unmistakable blessing
A regular scheduled passenger steamboat
leaves the foot or Peck Slip at about 3 80 D. m
every Gay, and is due at East 133d-st about
o.oo making q stop at Astoria, Long Island.
the way up the river. Those who took the
TRIP last night pronounced il a slow but emf
nenty comfort lble and salubrious OF
reaching L.13T homes in The Bronx this notwith-
standing the boat did not leave Peck Slip until
over an hour after scheduled time
There were adequate arrangements last night
TO handle the crsrd at the Grand Central Sta
ton, and the scenes OF Tuesday night were not
and special trains aided greatly in tho convey
ance OF thousands of men and women
In tbs day carpenters had erected a large
This arrangement prevented confusion as to the
destination of passengers and trains. The tracks
running into the concourse were utilized for ths
regular trains and the commuters trains only
Forty policemen and thirty employees specially
detailed and furnished with gold shields,
stationed at the entrance to the cOncourss. and
inspected each ticket.
To make the augmented service possible near
ly every locomotive and passenger coach be-
longing TO the Central was in use, and some OF
the trains had to be hauled by switch engines.
All the trains. regular and extra. were crowded
Yesterdays avoidance of the recurrence Of
Tuesdays scenes caused many 10 wonder that
first night how il that while some of the
New-Haven passengers a certain train had
been admitted TO the platform and the train
others had the gates closed in their faces, the
train pulling out less than half filed.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-09
HENRY A. BARCLAY DEAD.
The Well Known Sportsman Expires Soon
After Taking Drive.

Henry Anthony Barclay. vice-president and trus-
tee OF the Barclay Realty Company. Of No $50
Broadway. died yesterday afternoon at his home AT
No. Washington Square North. He had been Ill
for several weeks but yesterday had so far Teeov-
cred that he went out for a drive in the morning
On his return home he suffered sudden relapse
and died in short time.
Mr.. Barclay was born December IA. 1874 He
was member OF of the Oldest New-York fam
HES. His widow. who. with five children survives
him. was Miss Clara Ol0held Wright, OF Baltimore
His mother was Miss Sarah Howell. He was a
country and friend OF such well known sports
men as Robert Bonner. Lawrence Kip, William x
Vanderbilt and Frank Work. Many Of the horses
and dogs he bred noted. particularly the
horses Colonel Kip, Banker and Alice Brown. He
was one Of the Oldest members of the Union
Club. which he Joined his twenty-frst birthday
an original member of the Metropolitan Club and
one Of the founders OF the Lambs. He also
a member Of the Meadow Club. of Southampton
Long Island; the Southampton and Baltusrol Golf
clubs and the Short Hills IN. j. Club.
Mr. Barclay a vestryman of Christ Church
at Short Hills, N ]. His great grandfather
the first rector of Trinity Church. in this city and
Church, Albany
The funeral will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m
in the Church Of the Ascension The palIbearers
VIII De William II. Taller, Bushrod r. Bayne, Os-
wald Hemsley. J. Searle Barclay, j. Bowers Lee
Peter Moler, George R. Schieffen and George c.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-09
TO AVOID TRAFFIC TRUST.
Strike LilcsIg to Encourage Grant
ing Sabscay to Competitor.

-, ~ .ha marlborough system Is
-. :, h;y difference in the letting OF
49, - -. s,,bv-avs The Mayor. the Cen-
- =. x,-.s,sent orr Of the Rapid Transit
- ,.eard the strike as an object les
.ta value OF diversified control of
- .,,,.,,-s that the city is just preparing to
build.
co-tunate thing for the city" said the
,-.-+4ol,e- that there IS no strike on the sur
-. ,t-,s II was & great mistake that there
- -,,-,ston IN the Rapid Transit contract
,-s,,entine consolidation OF the subway and
l-,..as -oads into one system. If they had
- o1srstsd by competing companies there
.z.,+r would not have been any strike In
.,---',--svs 10 be built the Rapid Transit Com
- bss tried 10 arrange the routes so that
xoz1peting eoIi'pa''iss i'"' ''1 o0''s' ue-
,,or ard operation-
'.,,,,,is the commission be likely to reject
= sis from the Belmont interests. because OF
e. ..sr that putting the entire subway system
,besr control would be dIsadvanta geous?'
-. controller was asked.
.-sst,s 2 matter for the commission to decide.
?. ,vo1ld have 20 be considered very carefully.
The city certainly ought 10 try TO guard against
ey,ure strike thas would completely paralyze
t-sfHn IN this city. When the city is twice the
size il is now Il the subways were under a
single management g strike would be much
more serious thing than il is now
TRANSFORMATION experts said yesterday that the
rrssent strike would be argument in favor Of
living. The proposed LeZington-ave- subway con-
tract 10 the Metropolitan people. In its plans
submitted 10 the Rapid Transit Commission
lust about a year ago the Metropolitan people
suggested north and south line on both sides
n Manhattan Island. with a subway belt line
running in gath and Chamber SITS, and with con-
rections with the downtown Hudson River tun-
nels the Long Island Railroad tunnel. the Penn
gvIvsnia and Grand Central stations, and with
ct least rwo Of the East River bridges, and with
free transfers 10 all its surface lines. The plans
as finally adopted by the Rapid Transit Com
mission GO not exactly follow the routes sug-
gested, but they come close enough 10 warrant
the assumption that the Metropolitan interests
VII bid for a subway reaching into Ths Bronx,
where there will be free transfers 10 the Union
Railway C0ulpauy's surface lines.
Controller Grout said yesterday that the Rapid
Transit Commissions plans for new subways
would rot be ready for advertising for several
months.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-09
COWBOYS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Reception by the President Followed Gift of
Pony to Theodore, Jr.

Washington, March s.-Captan Seth Bullock and
his company Of cowboys who feature of the
Inauguration Day parade. we're received tonight by
President Roosevelt They walked to the White
House in the rain having sold the ponies they
brought with them from the West. Captain Bullock
and his men remained at the White House an hour
having Informal chat and a smoke with the
President, who greeted them cordially. They
start for home Tomorrow. The reception was
the outcome Of the presentation to-day by the
COW boys to Theodore Roosevelt, tr. of one OF the
ponies they brought with them, a strong, rangy
gray animal fourteen fifteen hands high, which
the young man admired greatly. With the pony
also went a complete outfit including a bride
saddle, chaps and "slicker rain coat The
pony presented in a park where the cowboys
Intended TO give an exhibition, which had 10 be
postponed account of the rain. Young Theodore
rode the pony, accompanied by one OF the cowboys
TO the front door of The Presidents Office this
afternoon, and ire President came out and looked
the horse over. and seemed 10 admire him greatly.
The young wanted 10 show some appreciation
OF the gift. and accordingly invitation 10 the
White House tonight followed
New-York tribune., 1905-03-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Commissioner Woodbury. THE Waste OF Our Streets
and It's Value to Us" Berkeley Lyceum No. 10 West
44th-st,. 11:30 a.
Address by Mrs. William c. Brown West End wouen's
republican Association Hotel Astog ?.
Clarence D. Ashley Contracts in Restraint Trade
Portia Club. Murray Hill Hotel. ?. m.
Dr. James J. Walsh 'grhe Women of the Renaissance
carnegie Lyceum. West 5Tth-st, II a m.
Public inspection CT Cunard Caronis II a. m
TO p. m.
Meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commission 2;aO p m.
Address by ex-senator Ford on The Future Of
Club. No. SIS East I5th-st. $50 p m
Annual meeting Of the Strollers 81 Madison-ave
evening.
Review Of the 18th Regiment by General Wade evening
Meeting OF the American Research
Waldorf $50 p. m.
Free lectures OF the Board Education D. m-st
f1ukes Hall Hall No 4s8 Hudson-st.. near Grove, Pro-
Japan" illustrated: Public School No "A Hubert
Shd Co4lster sts:. Harry X. Bassett. Eugene Field
Public school No 81. No. 523 West 44th-st Miss
margaret A Klein, 'As You Like IT.: Public School
No sol. S6th-st. and Lexngton-ave Professor Henry
French People QllUstrated); Public School No. 135
lst-aye and 51st-str George Donaldson, West
Indies diustrated)i Public School No. 166 s9th-st
and ColumbUs-ave., Dr. George F. Greene The De-
tiona Alliance, East broadway and Jefferscn-st. DIT
Charles A Beard. The louisiana Purchase Cllus-
trated): Morris High School 166th-st and Boston
Road. Mrs Lucia Anes Mead. The OF Inter
-. Ann save. and 1iIth-st., Ezra Sanford
In the Shadow Of an 0belisk; or. Six Hundred Miles
Up the River Nile Qllustrated); Public school No
81 Mott-ave. and 145th-st.. Miss Amy Fay "Piano
Brinsley Sheridan.