davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

s1.ft-f
II Is q relief to one bitten BY . dog to
know whether the animal was mad Or
not--a thing impossible 70 discover, here
tofore because the common way has
been to kill the animal instead of keeping
him chained in yard to discover u
rabies would develop. says the Brook
lyn Eagle DR.. Wilson. Of the Health
Department, believes that he can deter
mine the matter in twenty minutes. by
microscopic examination Of the brain.
In case madness is proved, the victim
of the bite can repair to the Pastenr
Institute. In case there is no indication
Of hydrophobia- usually there is
none--he will not be subject to the ner-
voNsness and fear that are the portion
of those who can only guess whether
they are menaced with the disease or not.
Hydrophobia is one of the rarest Of dis
orders, and even the bite of rabid
animal is by no means certain to result.
in it's communication to the human or
other subject. Dogs bite. just as peoplS
scold, when they are irritated or i'll or
hungry or tired, but temper is different
matter from madness. Otherwise the
crowds that are packed into our street
cars. unable to move hand or foot. and
barely able to breathe the exhausted air
Of those vehicles, would be much more
fearsome than whole kenneLas o9s
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

Mr. Congar "and China learned one, BOO,
Our experience should compel US. and
viii. to take every prscaution. In the
fufare it would be the part Of wisdom TO
have our warships and troops ready, il
n
only for the purpose OF letting China
know that we are watching her.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

The bill introduced In the Legislature
by Assemblyman Scovel to prevent illegal
voting has not as yet attracted all the
attention to which it is entitled. The bill
provides for much more exacting regis
tration Of each and every voter than has
ever before been made in this State. 1t
requires not only that the voters name
and residence shall be recorded as now.
but that there shall also be taken a de-
scription Of the man. comprehensive
enough 70 prevent another from voting
in his stead, says the Newark Evening
News"
The Seovel bin records the color Of the
mans eyes, his hair, his age, his height,
his nationality, his business, etc. 1t seeks
to so identity voter that he will be per-
fectly protected against almost every pos
sibility Of being defrauded Of his vote.
The necessity OF such a bill is probably
greater in Camden than in any other city
ip the State, with the exception Of Jersey
City. To each OF these places the float
ers and repeaters come from Philadel-
phia and New York, respectively, and
not q few good citizens in each have
found; on going to the polls, that some
scroundrels have voted for them while
they were attending to their own private
interests, or awaiting an opportunity to
go to the polls.
1t may be said that these Aoaters
could hardly vote in the names Of we'll
known citizens without the collusiye
knowledge Of the election officials. This
is true. to q large extent. Almost every
citizen in an election district is known to
some one Of the four election officials.
but NOT to all of them, and there Is little
doubt that nearly every floating and H.
legal voter is known to at least one Of
the official quartet, and Is allowed to
vote with bis consent. But with such a
record ae the scoHsa bill Eeqaires. prac-
fically every election pffieisate viii Be aaal-
fled to make q comparison between the
registered citizsH and the rascal who
seeks 70 vote II. his name.
Every device intended to purify the
ballot, 70 prevent fraud anu corruption,
and to make Illegal voting Of all kinds
impraeticable. deserves to be looked into
carefully and favorably. Not that men
can Be made honest by law, for they can.
nor; but they can BE- prevented By law
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

~ /. a :
So much of,the reading matter within
reach of the yosng i sensational and
trashy that every parent as well as ev-
cry teacher sh6uld. as e far a. may be,
exercise supervision over The reading Of
the young people in his care. says the
"Milwaukee Wisconsin" When the taste
for trashy reading has been formed it is
hard to break. The mischief is done.
The effort should be to supply interest
ing good books, The boy or girl who ac-
quires taste for the best reading grows
mentally and morally from the exercise
Of that taste. It is worth more than
many of the prizes for which there is
great worldly strife
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
IN cHANcEay OF NEW JERSEY.

IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.
70 John e. Foster
BY virtue Of an order of the Court OF Chan
cery Of New Jersey made on the day Of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Mary b. Fos-
ter is complainant and you are defendant, xou
are, required to appear. plead, answer or ae-
muir to the bill OF complaint on or before the
Second day OF April next, or the said bill will
be token as confessed against you: and such
decree will be taken against you IS the Chan
ceilor shail think equitable and just.
The said bin II filed against you foF . divorce
sron the bond Of matriEnony. ID
tS3 AUSTIN VAN gIES0N,
f9do aEf~g Solicitor ps Complainant
500 Broad street. Newark. New Jersey. u. IS, A
Dated .I4nuars yosb 1sos.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
\ rpANcERY on NDw JpRsDY.

IN Cr4ANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Albert H Raymond, Francis q. Ray.
mond, Fannie Raymond. Augusta AlmedA Ray
ncnd and Emma 4. l<allgwtih.
BY order Of an order Of the Court OF Chan
cery OF New Jersey, made on the date hereof,
In a couse wherein Adrian Hit is COMPLAIN
ant and you are defendants, you required
TO appear, plead, answer or demur on or be-
fore the twenty-hrst day Of February next. or
the said bin will be takenas confessed against
you.
a lien on said property with the. moneys ex-
pended thereon, OF which Augusta A. Thofno-
son died seized. and Iyou Albert H. Raymond
Francis E. Raymond. Fannie Raymond. Au-
gusta Almeda Raymona and Emma e. Lang
grith are made defendants because you are
tenants in common ana claim an interest in
a&id property. -
Dated Decemberiaa 1905. }aa
ADRIAN HIT. 5
t.fiAsSs,' Pro- Sc
2ts Palisade avenue.
II, Jersey City. New Jerray.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

ont Of the addresses and discussions this
rear that will afford practical solution
of this question.
Not only in New Jersey, Nit every mu-
nicipality in the State owes debt Of
gratitude to the conference of charities
and corrections and the local organixa-
tions that hare sent delegates to it, Their
combined work has, to take mere PEE
cunlary view of it, saved the taxpayers
millions of dollars. Ely organizing all
charity work they have detected and pre-
vented innumerable frauds. BY directing
charities in fhe right direction they have
helped many thousands who needed help
which they would not otherwise have re-
ceiyed, and by holding these conferences,
discussing all phases of the subject of
charities and corrections and exerting
their influence in behalf Of the most
humane. most approved and most sue
cessfui methods, they have done meal
eulable good. There is much yet to be
done, much even to be learned, with ref
erence to these matters. but the State
conference and its subordinate and con-
stituent organizations are learning and
disseminating the most advanced methods
and theories and are leading the way to-
ward the best results.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
IN cHAacnRy OF NEW JERSEY.

IN cIANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Ambrose c. Abbott:
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court Of Cham
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Belle Abbott
Is the petitioner and you are defendant you
are required to appear and answer 70 the
petiticner's petition on or before the twenty
sixth day Of March next, or that. in default
thereof, such decree will be made against
you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just.
The said petition l. filed against YOU for q
divorce from the bond Of matrimony. on the
ground or deserttpn.
Dated Jersey city, January 2srd. 1906.
FRANK X. RUNYON.
solicitor Of Petitioner,
No. Montgomery ST., Jersey City, n. ].
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
kENIL WORTH Inn
BILTMORE
Near AshevilIe, N. g.

There Is no scenery In the world
that Will compare with the view +
from this place. Located on the
highest point in Asheville, Sur
rounded by one of the finest
parks Of 160 acres. with springs
and winding maeadamized paths
MT. Mitchell In full view.
Dry invigorating climate. adj
joining Biltmore Estate, mag
nifcently furnished, cuisine un-
surpassed. Drchestry, golf, liv-
cry, hunting and fishing.
Open all the year, Write for
booklet.
EDGAR B. MOORE,
Proprietor.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
w LED
-eo8I 'oI Aavnaaaa c1vdNoK

9o5I '6I AHvnaaad f1ydNoK
There is reason 10 believe that much
good will result from the annual meeting
of the New Jersey State Conference Of
Charities and Corrections, whicn began
its sessions yesterday at the Public Ii
brary in this city, and will continue
them to-day These meetings have
grown in Importance since they We're first
held. four years ago. and some of the
most valuable practical suggestions with
reference to the proper care of depend
ants have grown out of the experiences
and observations related by the eminent
specialists who have addressed the con-
ference at different times. says the New
ark Evening News
Governor Stokes found time. or took it,
TO Leave the affairs of State at Trenton
and to address the conference and those
interested IN its work. He highly com
mended what it had done, acknowledged
its influence for good. and praised it for
giving direction to improved and hnmane
methods of treating the States depend
ents and criminals As nearly one-tbird
Of the States total annual expenses are
for the care of tl.se Glasses. the work
If the State Confersncesof Charities and
Corrections may well be worthy of the
Chief Executives attention and COM
mendation. State Commissioner Wight
was also one of those who addressed the
conference. throwing light on the method,
pr lack Of method, by which State and
,ther Institutions are managed.
Two Of the subjects Of immediate in
erest-though there is hardly a matter
treated or to be treated at this confer
ence that does not come within this clas-
sification-are the formation of new as
sociation for the prevention and relief of
tuberculosis, and the further considera-
don Of some plan whereby prisoners in
the county jails can be made to work and
help maintain their dependent wives and
children. Both these subjects have been
long under discussion, and the former
spw seems likely to be consummated.
The question of obtaining work for
prisoners in the county jail remains as
acute as ever. Every charity organiza-
sion society in the State is confronted by
it each succeeding winter. The drunken
OF inordinately lazy husband is sent to
jail and the wife and children at once
apply for aid. He is in comfort; they
are destitute. He suffers th einconven-
Jence Of restraint only; they suffer for
fuel, food, clothing and the necessaries
" life. They would--barring the dis
grace Of being in jail-gladly change ex-
pefiences with shim, but they cannot do
80 and the local charity organizations do
not know what to do with them.
The subject has been under advise
ment for some years, and forms part Of
the programme Of the present confer
ence. Last year the Orange organization
formulated the scheme of-compelling prfs-
oncrs to work and deyo.ins taeir pay 70
The support Of their families. The Stats
Commissioners Of Charities and correc-
tiope has fully indorsed this. and ss
have Governor Stokes and Bishop Nj
Faul. The diRculty is to get the differ
snt county authorities to provide renum
eratlve work for the prisoners. but it !:
possible that some suggestion may grow
~ Cfvn sn>tenf ratfoF y,
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

Dated Jersey Gay, Fehruary Q, 1870
SPECIAL NAs1ER's SALEM CHANcNRY
Between charlsste stearn. ct al. eosmplain-
ants. and Charles Foley, ct al, defendants
On bill tor partition and decree for asie.
causs en- the twsaty-sighth day Of Noremhsr.
sals Of ali and singular the premises mentioned
and described In said decree. ]. John GTiffln,
shsi is sell At public Ssndue 70 the highest BID
der, in such portions as ahalezseem to me most
S Ss gEs1ss &. E sSs sa y o yesr
at two o'clock IN the sss; asssssosn. sss at F. g. VOL
somery gone str street jersey City. New Jersey, @ al 1.-THE the
following lands and premises, being the same
Ali mat certain tract OF land situated in yer-
eey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, bounded
and dssoribsd as 4 s3iio,Ws:-Issginning , = ss poant
fant aye hundred and eighty-one CsSl) feet
northwestsray from point where the north
easssriy i,Ra Of Boyd avenue, as laid down on
heirs d John 4. Rapp. deceased, Bsrsen, Aud-
son SsaHsy n. III. u March q s asss y dS,y aled @ N
TGnn,ns sns a. q rsSt ankss 10
Boyd avenue one hundred and sixty-eisht QeSl
fees to rear line Of property q the party q
along said rear line ssvenky-ive G6l feet;
thencs 90 southwesteEly and parsalel with she
line areS run one hundred and sixty-etsht Ces)
feet to the noFfheastsriy line Of RoT1 avenue:
thence ID southeasterly ana aisng the north-
easteriy line Of Boyd avenue eeventy-hve (f5)
feet to the point or place Of beginning The
conditions OF this deed are that no building ox-
cept dwelling-house shall be erscted on said
lot, and said dwsiing-ho TO be not less than
eighteen Qs) feet distant from the street. line;
Of the defendant, Charles Foley, husband Of
ELLEN Foley. deceased, in the said premises,
together with all and singular the hsredlta-
merits and appurtenancss TO said premises be-
longing or IN anywise aRpertRining.
Dated January Il. leoS.
JOHN GRIFFIN.
Special Master IN Chancery Of New Jersey.
Commercial Trust Building. 1874 Exchange
Place, Jersey CITY. n. !.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
SCALED proposals Will be received br TIA
hoard Of street and Water Commissioners %
A.. IN the Assembly Chamber Cha Of tissA he c,t1
REcoMsTKgcTIoN AND CONSTRUCTION
Oh A RELIEF SEWER IN NEW
ARK AVENUE,
from Summit avenue to GerTnania avenue, and
and in Van WlnkIe avenue to FonneIe agsnus.
n aceordanee with specifications on nle In the
Office OF the Clerk Of said Board
Blank forms OF bid and agreement Of sure
Ties must be obtained At the effice cf y.
Cn1e1 engineer, City Hail. Jersey City. n. =
to be made out OF License Moneys ia hand
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
i''5 z s;saaasa c:,s'
About 100 lineal fest Of so-ineh Brick
About 1900 hneal feet Of ss-inch Brick
About lO0 Iineal feet Of ss-inch Brick -
Cir Sewer, per lineal foot5 ........... 4E
About 25s linsai feet Of ls-inch Brick :
Cir Sewer, per lineal foot ...-.......... s.S
About 4s0 lineal feet Of eo-inch Brick
Cir. Sewer, per iinsaI foot ..e....... en
About 500 cubic yards Rock Excava-
tion. Der cubic yard ...............-.... 800
About $50 cubic yards of Concrete, per
About 20 cubic yards Brick Hasonry. ~
About 10000 feet 3. N. shsathiug. per
About ssi 10 Iec.iyins Ba:ins cona.essd 100'
with sewer. each. ch......................... ss3
Time aliowed for the completion Of the work,
100 working days.
Proposals must be enclosed IN sealed cnHs1-
opes, endorsed, Proposals for the racenstrsic-
tlon and construction OF a relief sewer n
Newark avenue &c., directed to salkr James
8. Nolan, Chairman Of the COMMITTEES On
Streets and Sewers" and handed to the Clerk
OF the Board in open meeting when called for
In the order OF business relating to sealed
proposals..
The bonds required to be furnished On vso-
posals land possible subsequent contract,
are those Of some surety company authorized
to 90 business in the State Of New Jersey
EtqderD Mu@t state AeainEia dxed percensaga
OF the hundred PSF cent. saam4sFa abevs
quoted for which they VIII furnish all the nate
rails a1d do al the WORK epmrwehended IL
apecihcHficns.= u 2nai ag4Fd Of ecnfraee
basis upon which payment wal BE mAde fce
The Board reserves the rishk 70 r,ssct any
or all proposals. II It is considered for the beat
interests OF the city 20 to do.
Tn. attention cG haAlars e esrscAAyly eniIsA
Y Section Z, CA&ptar 1S4 Of the Laws cf
1851 undar the terms Nhsgsof 40 ccntraaf
nhau be binding upon the City. or become
enective OF opsraeaye untn the bonds e0ared
BY the contractor have been approved a. 10
su6iciency by this Beard, and Is 70 form b
the Corporation Counsel, the ProAiaeBt of shfs
Board having power TO exaraine the propo2ed
bondsmen under oath.
By order Of the Board oE Street sa6 watar
Commissioners.
ano. T. Hcu1oN.
Dated Jersey City. january Is. 1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
.PERSoNAL

~ = ?
SE M WILL BE PAID FOR THE
WSWW present address Of Gustav
Haas, baker living in Jersey City. Adj
dress ATTORNEY, 373 Herald, New
York City.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

The only Democratic Daily Paper pub
ashei in Jersey City. Single copies, one
vai:s. subscription. three dollars per year;
postase paid.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
q Street and WatA- Commissioners ON Tuesday,
February 18th, 1906, at o'clock P. NJ. in the
ASSEMBLY Chamber of the City Hall for the
IMPROVEMENT OF OXFORD AVENUE,
from West Side avenue to Mallory avenue.
said Improvement to be made conformably to
1889. and in accordance with specifications on
-nie In the office Of the Clerk OF said Board.
Blank forms Of bid and agreement Of sureties
must be obtained at the office OF the Chief
engineer. City Hall, Jersey City, N. ].
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
io0% Standard
Of Cost.
About 1,o22 cubic yards of earth excava-
tion per cubic yard ......,.....,.......... ; 80
About cubic yards OF earth filling, per
cupic yard .............................. 10
About cubic ysrds of sand filing. per
cuplc yard f.-.........,,.+...........-. LIS
ABOUT 1855 square yards OF paving tas-
phalt), per square yard .................. 1.75
About 100 5neal feet Of curb stone, Sxie~
set in concrete, par lineal foot 80
ABOUT % square feet OF Tagging, per
square 1oot .-..........,... .--........-.... 40
About square yards Of repaving, per
sQusre yAfQ ....-.,.-........ ~
About $50 lineal feet OF reset in concrete
curb stone, per ltnea1 foot ...,........... 80
About II reset manhole heads, each....... 200
About reset water gate boxes, each..... 400
About new receiving basin and couuec-
siohs, sacn ...,..-,.-.,... es.0g
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
HELP FURNISH Ed

HLAE n CENIN II ED
-<-~<ecese@~~e.~~~~>>> ~>>>,s.~<4~~~~~s,~>~~.-~e
SOUTHERN COL0RED HELP FUR
Hsshed; cooks, maids, etc. w, q.
MARTIN Il CO., Richmond, Va.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
will not pay any debts contracted
BY Mrs. Julienne White, my wife. Mr..
FRED. WHITE. 80 Pacihc Ave. j. q.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

About IL noiseless manhoie covers, each. 7.50
Time allowed for the completion Of the work,
So working days.
The making OF the above improvement and
TO the remonstrance Of the owners Of the prop
erty liable TO more than ons-half the assess
ment therefor on the basis Of preliminary
sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed enyel-
opes, endorsed Proposals for the improvement
OF Oxford avenue directed to s'Mr. James S.
Nolan, Chairman of the Committee on Streets
and Sewers" and handed TO the Clerk Of the
Board In open meeting when called for in the
The bonds required to be furnished on pro-
pesals, Sand possible subsequent contract),
are those Of some surety company authorized
to do business in the State OF New Jersey.
Bidders must state q single fixed percentage
OF the hundred per cent. standard above quoted
for which they will furnish all materials and
do all the work comprshsnded in Specifications,
cent. 50 stated will form the basis upon which
payment will be made for all Items.
The Board may, under the provisions Of the
Act above cited, exercise its right to reject any
or all proposals.
The attention Of bidders is especially called to
Section 2, Chapter 1S4, Of the Laws OF 1891, un-
der the terms whereof contract shall be
operative until the bends offered by the con-
tractor have bssn approved as to sufficienoy by
this Board, and as 10 form by the Corporation
Counsel, President Of this Board having the
power to examine the proposed hondsmen under
oath.
By order Of the Board of street and Water
GEO. T. BouToN.
r,.4sa TA~.a,, C4A., Ers1>r,,arx, : 1ane
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

-, business communications should be
addressed to the Jersey City News; all
letters for publication to the Managing
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

NEW ycRK oFFIcE-No % Park
Row il.eoin ..l
HOR0kEN AGENCY. Lichtenstein.
No. 61 Second street.
NEWARK AGEACl-F. n. Sommers
No. SI; Groad street
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

Entered March l, 1889, at the post
fiEes at jersey City, Y. j., as second
Esss matter. under the Act Of March 3,
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
80 ]: rgaE
5'ersen 0ity geuos,

pI1ELf2IIED EVERY AFTERNOON.
TILE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Uslice. No. 251 Washington Street.
THE NEWS BUILDING.
Is.fptous Gail, Jersey City, 271.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19
NOTICE no coNrRACroRs.

Dated Jersey City. February 5. 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1906-02-19

Dated Jersey city. january Is. lsOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

beauty of the most treasured clocks.
AS an instance, a clock of Empire design
which graces the mantei of sapphire
blue and gold drawing room. displays In
dull gilt the speeding chariot of goddess
pursued by winged messenger. The face
of the clock is set in one of the wheels and
is exquisitely enameled in sapphire blue.
This masterpiece of practical art has been
handed down from Napoleonic days. and is
valued at nearly two thousand dollars.
Bronze and Copper.
Within the reach of less weil-filled purses
are the bronze and copper and porcelain
clocks that are built to suit popular mis-
sion furnishings as well as all the simpler
decorations now in vogue. The handsomest
of these gracefully outlined cases contain
sweet chimes that peal out musicaiiy at the
quarter half and completed hour. ike
distant melody from the church tower:
Particularly worthy OF description IS
clock case modelled In a stone composition
of bronze green In imitation OF an old
Fashioned stairway timepiece the clock
standard rises about two feet In height and
shows q moon face surrounded by a cluster
of acorns. wtale peeking around q the base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
(,a6, Is@eN@n@5 85&N6

is eight inches broad. Tiny silver threads
connect the fringes until the eight little
silver balls-each a quarter of an inch from
the next, strung on silver thread-are
reached these last swing free A fold or
silver gauze ribbon forms in the back
just below the chemisette, goes over the
shoulders. bordering the lace as 1t goes. and
extends below the lace In the front to the
bust line. and holding down portion OF
the swinging silver plastron. 1t Is tied at
the bust line in a bow having two little
loops but no ends On each shoulder, and
arranged in the back as in the front, start
sections of the cloth embroidered in out
line In fine silver cord These sections are
laid in narrow box plaits at their center
tops. These box plaits flare and widen to
their lower edge, just below the bust Hne
These plaits are not pressed in. but are
tackled along their underlying inner edges
to retain their shape.
At the bottom of the box plaits each is
cut in a short, upward turning V, the
side sections of the cloth run down on each
side in sharp point. The one point at
each side reaching almost to the under arm
seams, and the other extending almost to
the swinging silver network of the front
The silver embroidery extending up under
the arms is attached to the tight coat, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

chiffon and tuIIe and wore some of her