The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-10
FAVOR BUREAU
FOR CHIL DREN
National Institution Adyo-
Gated By New Jersey Peo-
pie Who Petition Senator
Dryden
CONSULs IN THIS STATE
CHANGES MADE IN NEW JERSEY
NATIONAL BANKS - PENSIONS
GRANTED.

I WASHINGTON, May 8, 19O6.--Mont-
clair residents are deeply interested in
the plan for national children's bureau.
They are manifesting their interest by
writing to Senators Kean and Dryden
asking for the passage of Senator Crune's
bill. They have received letters from
Louis K Green, E. B. Blackwell, H. st.
John Webb. Mrs. Frank Kidde, Sarah
Copeland and petition signed by twenty
persons.
Letters have been received by the SEN
aters from ;. w. Clifford, of Pleasant
vile, in favor of the removal Of the duty
from denaturalized alcohol; from Ruth
erford in favor Of the schools of Alaska
being controlled by the Bureau of Edu-
cation. and from B. H1B. SFeght, of New
ark, and Alfred r. Trenchard, of Plain
field, favoring the restriction of immi-
grafton. Both Senators have been advis-
ed that George @. Ogden has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Wintermute, Sus-
sex County.
Representative Loudenslager has been
advised that pensoins have been granted
TO Joseph f. Lummls, of Pennsgrove, at
$40 month from April 2, 1906; to John
r. Johnson, of Gloucester City, at $40
month from March %, 1906, and to
Foster s. Yanes. of yineland, at $40 a
month from April 4, 1905.
There are four cities in New Jersey
in which representatives of foreign coun-
tries are located as eonsuls. The cities
and the consuls are: Newark, Dr. Ar
fredo Maquim. Italian consul; James A.
Coe, vic-consul for Paraguay Jersey
! City. Albert w. Minick. vice-eonsul for
Liberia; Franz Muller, honorary consul
for Venezuela. Trenton, DR. Giusseppi
| Scarlata, italian consul; Richard c. OH
phant, vice-consul for Paraguay. Perth
Amboy, I. P. Holm, consul for Denmark.
William r. Browning, chief clerk of the
| House, has received an interesting letter
from John Cook, of Berkeley, Cal, for
| merly a resident of Camden. He writes
a graphic description of the experiences
| of his family in the earthquake and says
| that he lost his business. it having been
wiped out completely. He declares that
the people are hopeful and win build a
finer and larger city at San Francisco.
An appropriation of $135, 900 has been
recommended by Leslie M. Shaw, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, for the building
| and equipping of tender for the third
| lighthouse district. which takes in the
| coast of New Jersey
Representative Howell has ben advis-
ed that pension of $12 month has
been grnated to C. w. Brewer, Of Farm
ingdale, Monmouth County, from April
6, 1906.
Robert Tuttle, of Paterson, an uncle
of Garrett A. Hobart, Jr., will be the
best man at the latter's wedding to Miss
Briggs on June 6. After a trip to Eu-
| rope. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart viii live at
Paterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 4. Buckelew
have returned from their wedding tour.
After spending few days with Mrs.
Buckelew's mother they will go to
Jamesburg, Middlesex County, where
they will live.
Changes in national banks in New Jer-
sey noted by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency follow: R. S. Koss, presendent of
the Third National Bank, Jersey City, in
place of J. d. Carscallen, no vice-presi-
dent in place Of r. S. Ross; Arthur e.
Crone, assistant cashier of the City Ma
tional Bank of Plainfeld.
Alvah H Van Fleet has been appoint
ed carrier at Chester ON the rural route
to begin service May Is, and Joseph w.
Croot viii be the substitute carrier.