davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

tion is a poor substitute for good
home.' Rev. Thomas Moran, director
of the Catholic Protectory at Arlington,
said: "I'm against institutiyhs, but
they are a necessity and We must have
them for the sake of the children who
have no homes" Hugh F. Fox, presi-
dent of the State Board of Children s
Guardians, an institution commended by
DIR. Wight, said that much of the boards
work was the investigation of families,
and it was often found that the child's
parents or guardians were perfectly able
to provide for it.
The cottage system, under proper SUI
peryision, gives excellent results, but DR..
Wight's plea that children be placed
where they will come under good family
influence is founded on fundamental So
cial principles. The insane can only be
cared for humanely: the irreclaimable
convict is fit only for the narrow confines
of four walls. but the neglected children,
excepting the few that are real degene-
rates or incorrigibles, can be bought un-
der influences that will develop them into
good, moral, useful. enterprising citizens,
and DR.. Wight is right in putting these
facts in the strongest light possible.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

1t is expected that there will be a
strong effort made at the coming legisla-
tive session to abolish capital punishment
in this State, headed by Senator Wake
lee, of Bergen country, who is very anM-
ious to spare his county the disgrace Of
hanging two women now under sentence
of death in Haekensack, says the Pater-
son Press"
It is, however, regarded as very ques-
tionable whether any ex post facto. law
could of itself save these women from
the gallows. The senator's motive might
we'll be based on broader lines. but his
solicitude for the good name Of his home
county is nevertheless commendable.
Whether this movement Will succeed
is doubtful, as New Jersey is tradition
ally conservative towards proposed
changes in her system of Jurisprudence,
either in it's criminal or civil branch.
But that electrocution will he substi-
tuted for hanging if capital punishment
is not abolished, is quite probable.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
0 WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN:-

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice, that Joseph L. Boland 10 en-
gagged in the business or occupation Of bot
Ting milk and cream. under the name OF
Joseph L. Boland, at No. 22S First street. Jer-
sey City, N. J., and by virtue of the provis-
ions of act entitled, IAN act to protect the
owners of bottles, boxes slphons, tins. kegs or
other articles used in the sale of soda water.
mineral aerated waters. porter. ale, beer.
lager beer, weiss beer, white beer or other
beverages or medicines, medical preparations,
perfumery, OILS compounds or mixture" ap-
proved April s, A. D., 1893. and the several
supplements thereto, does hereby give notice
that he uses in his said business or occupation
bottles bearing marks. irnprints, devices, or
brands stamped. engraved, etched, blown, I'm
pressed or otherwise produced upon said bot
ties as follows, to witt
Circular form bearing the words:-Jos. La
Boland, 2Ss First St., Jersey City, N. j., Regis
tered.
Circular form bearing the words:-J. L. Ro-
land, Pure Alderney Milk. 23s First St. ]. C,
And that due notice is hereby given that
description Of the name or names marks or
devices used by him has been duly fled
with the Clerk of the County of Hudson, New
Jersey, by virtue of the provisions Of the said
act.
Dated. Jersey City. ". J.. December II, A.
D. 1905.
JOSEPH L. BoLAND.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Pasquale Selvaggi.--
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Cham
cery, made on the day OF the date hereof in
cause wherein Cornelius Duncan, jr.. is com
plainant and You and others are defendants
you are required to appear. plead, answer or
demur to the bill OF the said complainant on
or before the eighth day Of Aggust Hinteen
hundred and five, or such decree will be made
against YOU. as to the Chancellor shall seem
just.
The said bin Is filed TO foreclose mortgage
made by Antonio cerra, ct ux. to Cornelius
Duncan. dated November 24th. 1902. upon lands
selvaggi are made defendant. because it IS
alleged That you aim to hold mechanics
lien upon said lanus and premisss
Dated June Z 1so6-
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
flying a pardon.

flying pardon"
A similar point was made in these col
umns in commenting on the Libbie Gar
rabrant case. Once shake the public
confidence in the certainty of punishment
by law for crime and the law and the
courts are brought into distrust and con-
tempt. Crime will become rampant.
Society, for its own protection, will rake
the law into its own hands. and inevita-
bly, murder will breed murder. The in
dividual murderer win be murdered by
the mob" Judge Lynch will hold sway.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
wHoN II NAV coNcERN-

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice, that he, George C. Steimann, II
engaged in the business or occupation Of bot
ting milk and cream. uneeg the name 0f
Geo c. Steimann. number l143 summit avenue,
Jersey City, n. j., and by virtue of the srogis
ions Of an act entitled IAN act to protect the
owners of bottles. boxes, siphons, tins, kegs or
other articles used in the sale Of soda water.
mineral aerated waters. porter, ale, beer,
lager beer, weiss beer, white beer otier
beverages or medicines, medical preparations.
perfunery, oils, compounds or MIXTURE" ap-
proved April 8, A. D., 1893 and the several
supplements thereto, does hereby give notice
that he uses in his said business or occupation
bottles bearing marks imprints. devices or
brands stamped, engraved. etched blown. i'm
pressed or otherwise produced upon said bot
ties as follows. to witt
Geo. c. Steinann
C. c. steimann, Favorite Dairy, 114s Summit
ave, ]. c. H, n. ].
And that due notice IS hereby given that a
description Of the name or names. marks or
devices so used by him has been duly filed
with the Clerk of the County of Hudson New
Jersey, by virtue Of the provisions of the said
Dated, Jersey city. N J.. December Ii. A.
GEO. C. sTEIMANN.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
IN cHANcEIaY OF NEW JERsgY.-


10 Philip II. Huber ana Louiss Huber:--
Take noIice, thar by virtue OF an order "a
the Court OF Chancery of the State OF Neul
Jersey, made on the aay Of the date thereof
in a cause wherein John E. Andrus is cornN
piannanl and you and Others are defendants
you are required to appear, Plead demur 0 &
answer to the compiainants bill on or beN
fore the nineteenth day of July, next, and
that in default thereof. such decree VIII bs'
made against you the Chancellor shalA
think equitable and just.
The Bill Is fled to toreclose q rnortxagsi
bearing date November 49, 1897, made by Jere{
mine MoessneT and husband to the complains
ant upon lands in Jersey City, to secure the,
payment of eight hundred dollars.
And you, Louisa Huber. ara made defendant
because it is alleged in the bill of complain
that you are one OF the heirs at law OF said
Jeremine Moessner. now deceased.
And you. Philip H. Huber, are made deJ
fendant because you the husband OF ftd'
said Louisa Huber.
Dated May is. 1905.
WILLIAM G. BUMSTED.
Solicitor OF Complainant
Off:ee and Post Ofriee address, +
No. / Exchange Place. Jersey CITY, NeM4
Jersey. -----------------
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
70 WHOM 1T MAY coNCERN:-

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice, that NJ. " Murphy ia en-
gagged in the business or occupation Of bot
Ting milk and cream, under the name OF
NJ. V. Murphy at No. 800 Arlington avenue
Jersey City, n. J., and by virtue Of the proviss
ions of act entitled. IAN act to protect tho
owners of bottles boxes. siphons tins. kegs or
other articles used in the sale OF soda water
mineral or aersted waters. porter. ale beer.
lager beer weiss beer. white beer or other
beverages or medicines, medical preparations,
perfumery, oils, compounds mixture" ap-
proved April s, A. D.. 1898. and the several
supplements thereto does hereby give notice
that he uses in his said business or occupation
bottles bearing marks, imprints. devices, or
brands stamped, engraved. etched, blown i'm
pressed otherwise produced upon said bot
ties as follows TO wit
Circular form bearing the words:-M "
Murphy, Milk and Cream tstar). SEQ Arlington
ave-. J. c.
The Nassau Dairy, Brooklyn. N T.. (star.
n, d.
And that due notice is hereby given that
description of the name or names. marks or
devices so used by him has been duly filed
with the Clerk of the County of Hudson New
Jersey, by virtue Of the provisions of the said
act
Dated. Jersey City N. J.. December II. A.
D. 1906.
NJ v MURPHY.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

PERSONS EVERYWHERE TO DIS
tribute samples; $1,000 weekly and ex-
penses. Address MANAGER" !" 4 Wells,
Chicago.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

First National Bank of Jersey City.
Jersey City, December {, 1905
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
election for eight Directors OF this Bank
will he held at the Banking House on Tues1
day sth day of January next
CoNKLIN.
Cashier.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
.qaII,'|l:lgIzsD
FEDNEsDAY, JANUARY 8, 1906.

| The keynote of the irst annual report
lpf Rev DIR. George B. Wight, State
eommissioner of charities and corrections.
Is the need of giving more attention to
& and taking better care of those unfortu-
nate children who have been placed in
lthe States custody as dependents or in
corr g,b.es, says the Newark Evening
News. Asyiums. he argues. must be
: hniit for the insane and closer scrutiny
must be exercised to prevent the COM
nfitment of persons who are not thus af
n ficted. but who through old age or in
Afirmity have become burden to their
So families Prison cells must be built for
= hose criminals who cannot be trusted
with freedom. County asyluns, under
State supervision, are warmly advocated
Y as necessary and economical, and isola-
tion hospitals are recommended for those
having contagious diseases. but the chill
dren are Dr. Wight's especial wards.
He deplores the number of children be-
tween the ages of eight and twelve 10 the
8 State homes for boys and girls and be,
= lieves that in some cases the committing
magistrates have been imposed upon by
arer1s only too anxious to be rid of their
"a offspring. The latter have been adjudged
incorrigible, but Dr. Wight clearly init
mates that if many other children, and
even grown-up people, had been "cuffed
and kicked about as these children have
oeen.' the effect would not be improving,
ished for the neglect and cruelty, not to
say crime, of their parents" Surrounded
with proper influences in homes however
humble, these children would, he insists,
manifest much less juvenile incorrigibi-
= ity. Certainly in this argument the SYM
pathetic man. the conscientious minister
and the observant official unite to sug-
gest better treatment of the States de-
dendent children.
In recommending remedy for the
present condition of affairs, Dr. Wight
deals a severe blow at very common
opinion. Most people imagine that when
the State takes child away from drunk
en- or criminal parents. puts it in a re-
formatory or State home, feeds, clothes
and educates it, teaches it some useful
trade and instils such moral and religious
tuition, it fully takes the place of home
and home influences. DR.. Wight fatty
denies all this. The State homes, he
says, are excellent institutions, "but in
Institutional life cannot take the place of
home ife,'' and, in his judgment, the
q younger children should be placed in
suitable homes as Soon as practicable
after they are received, even if the State
paid for their maintenance in private
] families.
This part Of Dr.. Wight's report coin
cides with the utterances of the very best
and most experienced students of chari.
ties and corrections. Recall the ad-
dresses recently delivered in the Free
Public Library of this city. DR.. Reeder,
superintendent of the New York Orphan
Asylum, declared that "a good institu-
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
THE
'erse1a Gitu @enps,

8BLTSHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
SzE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY
fhlee, No. PSI Washington Street.
~ THE NEWS BUILDING.
Felephone Call, Jersey City, 27l.
W YORK oFFTCE-No % Park
2Ipw lRoom 42)
z8BOKEN AGENCY. Lichtenstein,
"a. 81 Second street
8zWARK AGENCY-F. N. Sommers
&p. 79S Broad street.
The only Democratic Daily Paper pub
Led in Jersey City. Single copies, one
Vt; subscription, three dollars per year;
Ffage paid.
Entered March /, 1889, at the post
he at Jersey City, N. j., as second
&ts matter. under the Act Of March .,
NJ business communications should be
dressed TO the Jersey City News; all
Eers for publication to the Managing
li+or.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
HELP WANrED.
MALE.
ennn pnsITInMs sRsITINa

for competent clerical 1nen. The demand sor men
can successfully handle the various branches Of c
work is unceasng. We need at once capable ACCOUNT
ants Bookkeepers. Cashiers, Clerks Collectors, Core
pondents and Private Secretaries, Other good posi-
lions paying year now open for Saiesens
Executive and Technical men; also many desirable
opportunities for men having money to invest Eifa
their services. Write to-day stating position desired.
EAPCoODS (gnc.), Brain Brokers
Suite Stz. 500 Broadway, New Yofk
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03
rIrst Nntionsl Bank

First National Bank
Jersey City, December Is, 1905.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors held
this day dividend of
SIX (6) PER CENT
was declared free from tax, payable on and
after January 2. 1906. The transfer books viii
remain closed until that date.
G. w. CONKLIN,
Cashier.
The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

Dated Jersey city. December 80. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
MANY IN MURDER PLOTS.
ConUicted ASSASSIN duplicates Others
in Feud SlaWngs.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lexington. KY. June 11.-Curtis Jett.
Breathitt County feudist. in Jail at Cynthi-
ana for the assassination of James Cockril at
Jackson four years ago. and under life sentence
for the assassination of James Marcum at Jack
son three years ago, has made a full confession
stating that James Hargis. ex-County Judge of
Breathitt: Edward Callahan. ex-SherIn of
Breathitt; Tom White. John Smith and John
Abner were instigators of ylots to murder
James Cockrill and Marcum, who were opposed
TO the Hargis rule in Breathitt County.
Jett says that murder plots were hatched in
the Hargis brothers store in Jackson, and that
several attempts were made before Marcurn was
killed Jett says that the Hargis clan wanted
MarcIlrn and CocISrill killed because they had
interfered with their plans, and had done much
against them.
Jett also told of the assassination OF DIR. y. N
Cox at Jackson four years ago. and said that
the Hargises instigated that plot also.
An unconfrmed rImor here tonight says that
Jett has said tnat he killed Cox, Marcum and
Cockrll Jett is relative of the Hargises and
was leader in their feud with the Cockrils
There is great excitement throughout the noun
tain country. Jett be taken to jackson at
once TO testify against ex-Judge Hargfs who
was indicted last week for the murder of DIR.
Cox 1t is said Jett fears assassination.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
C1NDTDATES IN LONDON.
Conservatives Nominate 4fred Iyt-
telt0n and Sir T.. Banbury.

London, June 11.-Heneage Legge, Conserva-
tive Member of Parliament for st. Georges
Hanover Square, has resilc2ed on account of i'll
health, and the Conservative Association this
afternoon unanimously selected Alfred Lyttel-
ton, former Secretary for the Colonies, to be its
candidate.
The association unanimously decided, on the
recommendation of it's executive committee TO
adopt Sir Frederick Banbury former Conserva-
tive member of the House of Commons for the
Peckham Division of Gamberwell. a prominent
stockbroker and railroad man. as the Conserva-
tive candidate at the bye-election to replace Sir
Edward Clarke. resigned, as representative in
Parliament.
Lord Curzon of Kedleston. in reply to a ques-
ton whether he would allow his to be
submitted as a candidate to succeed Sir Edward
Clarke wrote that he would be unable to pledge
himself TO give his full time to the work until
his health was re-estabshed, adding that, while
he favored tariff reform. he not prepared TO
give the extreme pledges which might In some
quarters be desired. The Liberals have not de-
cided whether they will contest the City OF Lon
don election.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
"TOO SUDDEN BRYAN.
THE SURPRISE IN BERLIN.
Nebroskan Puts Forrcard SugSes-
tions for a Platform.

m. ,, :, ",rbts is too sudden" said
1,,i,t,aro Rrvan with a laugh wnen ne was
+oIa todav Of the adoption by recent staOo ION
ocratic conventions OF resolutions iaso'iue
no,rtpation for the Presidency OF Ihe
ststas In 1908 This is the nrst aiihou -
y, this news to me-" Mr.. Bryan contiiiueu-
have been off the main caravan route Ior so
time and have been aosorDeo '
been seeing and doing
-, has been moving so rapidly since he
lift vienna on Friday that letters and kilograms
FOR him did not reach him until to-day IN re-
gard to the possibility of his nomination. he said
II was too early to speak of that question: ou''
taking up the subject OF the pohtical require
ments OF the day. he said:
Before leaving home tried to distinguish pc
tween Democracy and what can properly pe
called socialism Democracy recognizes COM
petition as legitimate and tries 10 protect the
connective principle from attack Sociausih
sees competition as an evil 10 De elli,iiliaesu ~ -
public ownership and operation or al iedho VI
production and distribution. Whie this uis-
tinctfon between Democracy and soc1ansh
should not be overlooked. the DenocraIc PIat,
form must be one of progress and reform ana
not merely of opposition to Republican poHcles
or socialistic ideas. In our hght TOT the aDso-
Iu+e elimination OF private monopoles ana Ior
the regulation of corporations In general IL Is
necessary that the party shall be tree from any
suspicion of alliance with tne aI,er,ce noI;
tics To this end campaign contributions must
be limited to those who have the public interest
to advance I trust that public sentiment VIII
require all parties to keep their books open. so
that hereafter party will be under private
obligations to shield corporate offenders.
Abiding to conditions in the meat industry,
Mr.. Bryan said;
The Beef Trust is not different in character
and methods from other trusts. The inevitable
tendency of a private monopoly is to increase
the price of a product and TO lower It's quality.
Why should any one expect anything else from
a trust than the lowering Of quality when a
monopoly is established? Observe, have used
the words private monopoly. not public In q
private monopoly private interest Is set up
against those Of the whole people Quite dtr-
ferent principle comes into operation when the
interest of all is alone in view
Herman Ridder of the New York "Staats-
Zeitung" and Mr.. Bryan had long talk to-day
on the political situation in the United States
Mr. BRYAN will leave here for St. Petersburg
tomorrow and from there will go to Sweden
and Norway He will arrive in England early N
TuIv and will then visit France, Italy and swift
erland He expects to sail the Steamship
PRINCESS Irene from Gibraltar on August 20 and
TO arrive in New York on August -
London June 11.-William J. Bryan has ac-
cepted an invitation to make a speech here al
the American celebration of the Fourth Of July
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
Paid FOR COAL STOCK.
Official of b. S o. SO Testifes Be-
fore Interstate COMMISSION.

washington June u-Further testimony win
spect 20 the ownership by officials OF railroads !"
coal and oil stocks and properties was 'AAeI -
the Interstate Commerce Commission 'o-uas.
Charles T. Ways. OF Baltimore. assistant 70 80 -
freight traffic manager Of the Baltimore 50
Railroad Company. admitted that ne o""e@ -,
shares Of Merchants Coal Company s'ocA' ~. 49,
he paid for at par, except twenY-Iou Sn.
which were allotted 70 him in connecuoh w. -,
bond issue In addition. he said. he had 'l.
shares Of dividend stock He said thal ne - -
a stockholder when the company was ''
about fifteen years ago -, sr,gh,
l. r Brockenbrough, of PirtsolTs' seheia - St,
agent OF the Baltimore Ohio aesoi' ~
duties saying he had charge or the ld'es -
traffic except coal coke and livestock Ou' 80. ~
rates we're made by him without Hrst Guns" Gus -
the freight traffic manager. Fe was. nc , So,
owner OF fifty shares OF Ursina Coai Co>s -,
stock the property being on the Irshs ~.-.a,ls-
Fork Railroad between Cumberland az alo Ts said
Vile an Independent road. The sIo, sIocS' ,ror,otsr
was given 10 him by George HumoeIt, -ssrsrfv AZ
who was trying to develop a lot OF PtJ PtJF vas a
South COnnellsVille. HUmbert. ne saI'i, a. q nsr-
friend who simply trying 20 help Alll .r - rsa-
sOnal way into secure Industries ne -, IS on ths
ized dollar he declared. out OF ahyt'''is W
Baltimore 4 Ohio road -, o.. ,,,-~ow az
The hearing then adjourned uuJli - rus
PHILADELPHIA where II Is expected N VIII W
for :wo days and probably longer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
THE. WELLMAN MOTORS TESTED.
Experiments Successful-Many Scientists at
Exhibition at st. 0uen

Paris, June 1.-THE public test to-day Of the
motors OF Walter Wellmans dirigtble balloon
America, with which Mr.. Welman is about to de
part his expedition to the North Pole, was sue
cessful. The machines developed capacity OF 100
horsepower. instead of the contract power Of TO.
The envelope, appliances and provisions also were
exhibited and examined with great interest by
aeronauts. military men, members of the press and
men OF all branches OF science, representing most
of the European countries. who had gathered at
Saint Ouen to witness the completed work. The
Prince OF Monaco, who was present, great
ly Interested. congratulated both Mr.. Wellman
and Constructor GODDARD and expressed his inten-
ton OF going in his yacht in July to Spitzbergen
TO carry out certain scientific work. The prince
offered to assist the expedition by conveying be-
lated supplies in any other way.
Mr.. Wellman and other members OF the expedition
expressed satisfaction with the results already at
tained and confidence OF further success. Every
possible precaution had been taken, Mr. Wellman
said insure the attainment Of his goal The delay
caused by the recent strikes prevented the imitation
of the balloon in Paris, but thorough trials Will be
made at Danes Island. Mr.. Welman intends to
start north either on Thursday Friday of this
week
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

suming the initiative in legislation. which only
would fruitlessly exasperate the lower house.
In general 1t takes its stand the principles of
the fundamental law and the councils response
to the speech from the throne but the members
are not bound to details.
The debate the agrarian question in the
lower house promises to continue through the
week. There is little prospect that the bill will
be ready for submission before July /. when
the government will probably declare parliament
adjourned until September The members of the
house dare not return to their constituents after
a fruitless session of two months and undoubt-
edly will resist any attempt to adjourn. Never
theless the house will be powerless If the gov
ernment persists.
The governments plan Is clear. The house
having failed to offer solution of the agraran
question. the Emperor. under the authority
served to him by the fundamental law, Will
promulgate the governments agrarian pro-
gramme a temporary law, in the hope that the
peasants, dsgusted at the failure of parliament
to give relief, will accept it. Once the govern
ment's scheme for land distribution is put into
operation, the government believes that II VIII
create enough support to prevent the house from
attempting to replace II. The mere adjournment
of parliament against the protest of the lower
house of parliament, however, is sure to raise
popular outcry with which the government will
have to reckon.
Procurator Pavloff was present In the lower
stood, of making d communication in behalf of
the Minister of War on the subject of executions
IN the Baltic provinces. NJ Pavloff asked for
permission to speak but the house was dis
the ground that it was not in the order of
the daY