davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18


NOTICE TO CONTRA 1yroRs
Z sealed proposals viii be received by the
isoard Of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday. July l6. 1906. at o'clock r. NJ, in
the t Assembly Chamber Of the city Hall. fot
CONSTRUCTION oErA SEWER IN SPRUCE
from point % feet west OF Hudson Boulevard
70 ana connecting with sewer a. Germania
avenue and Spruce street.
said sewer TO be built conformably to the
provisions of Chapter 2l7 OF the Laws Of 1895.
ana IN accordance with Specifications file in
the office OF the Clerk Of said Board.
!. Blank forms Of bid and agreement OF sure
Engineer, City Hail. Jersey City, j.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
Of Cost
About 42Oslineal feet of i8-inch vitrified
ned Pipe Sewer. per lineal foot........$ 800
About $50 cubic yards of Rock Excava-
ton, per cubic yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Asou; cubic yards Of Concrete, per
eupic yard ,......-....... 800
About 3 cubic yards of Brick Masonry
About 5000 feet af B. N. s1eathng per NJ ~
About Receiving basins. per BASIN S.
= lime allowed for the completion OF the work.
The making of the above Improvement and
award OF contract therefor will be subject
the remonstrance OF the owners OF the prop
erty liable for more than one-half the assess
ment therefor the basis of preliminary
sketch.
Proposals must De enclosed In sealed enyel-
opes, endorsed Proposals for Construction OF
James s. Nolan. Chair-lan of the Commit
tee 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 pro-
posals and q possible subsequent contract).
are those of some surety company authorized
to do business in the State of New Jersey.
Bldders must state a single fixed percentage
Of the hundred per cent standard above quoted
for which they will furnish all materials and
DO all the work comprehended in speciflca-
| tions, and If final award of contract be made,
| the per cent. so stated win form the basis
| upon which payment Will be made for all
items.
The attention OF bidders is especially called
y Section Z, Chapter is4, of the Laws OF
1851, under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the city .ors become ef-
fective or operative until the bonds offered by
the contractor have been approved to suf-
| dcienoy by this Board. and as to form by the
Corporation Counsel tho President of this
Board having power to examine the proposed
bondsmen under oath
By order Of the Board Of Street and Water
| Commissioners
0no Il. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey City. July S. 1906
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18
IN oHANcDRY OF NEW JERSEY.

no ADOLPH WEISS:
By virtue OF an order of the Court of
Chancery Of New Jersey, made on the
10th day Of June, 1906, In a cause
wherein OTHELIE WEISS is Com
plainant and ADOLPH WEISS is De-
fendant, you are required to appear.
plead, answer or demur to the Bill Of
of August, next, or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you. The
said bill is filed against you for divorce
from the bonds of matrimony ON the
ground of desertion.
Dated June 25th, 1905.
FRANK G. TURNER,
Solicitor of Complainant,
! Exchange Place.
Jersey City. N. j.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18
RAAROADS.
SHORE
RAILROAD=
NORTH AND WEST.

l.
Trains leave Franklin street North River)
station New York as follows and fifteen MN
ntes later from foot w. 42d street, N. Y.
Terminal station at Weehawken, N j. can be
Penn K. depot at Jersey City
J. 10 A. NJ. daily. for Haverstraw, West Point,
Cornwall Newburgh, Kingston and Albany
40 A. NJ. daily, Albany and intermediate sta
tions.
A. Ii. 20 A. NJ daily. except Sunday. for High
land Fails West Point, Kingston, New Paltz,
Lake Mohonk, Cats1l Mountains. Albany
and Utica.
LOO p NJ. Chicago Express, daily
2.25 T. NJ, Continental Limited daily
Alhs2y, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo,
NlagNa Falls, Clevenland Detroit, Chicago
ard So Louis. Arrive Chicago and St Louis
next afternoon. Dining car attached at King
II. si5 P NJ daily, except sunday. for Con-
gers. Highland Falls, West Point, Cornwall
Newburgh and intermediate stations to Al
500 p. NJ, Chicago and St Louis Limited,
daily, Tor Montreal, Utica, Syracuse Reehes-
ter, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland, Chicago and ST. Louis
500 p. NJ daily, except Sunday. for Utica
Syraeuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails.
9,45 2. NJ. daily, for Albany, East Utica
Syracuse, Rochester Buffalo,, Niagara Falls
Toronto, Detroit Cleveland, Chicago and St
\, b, leaves Brooklyn Annex
A. + lo.49 A. N; b, las P. NJ.
Jersey city, 7 r R. stations
Haverstraw Lacals:--L645 is A. NJ; 4220, -+A15
: 5l5, t5.4o $500, $500 and |lS5 p NJ
Newburgh Locals:-*S.2O A. NJ, 1000 A. M
IL. Is r. M, *4.45 p. NJ. Sc. 20 p NJ
Kingston Local:-*10O P. NJ.
*Daily. Sundays only. + Except Sunday
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica.
syracuse, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Detroit. Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis on
through trains.
wesfcotts Express checks baggage through
900 2Sth
For tickets Timetables narlor ana s1asnins,
car accommodations or information apply at
erices:--Broklyn, Nos. s3S S4S. T26 Fulton
street; Annex office, foot OF Fulton street;
Nav York City. Nos. 1is. S59 67S, 1910 Broad
way No 275 West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street. and at stations.
A. ii. SMITH, General Manager.
C. E LAMBERT Cent passenear Asspf
Room 2A Transit Building, f. Forty-second
street, New York.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18

It was adopted by the following vote,
ON a call for the ayes and nays
Ayes-Commissione Berry. Knox,
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays-None.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18

The President declared that the ordi-
nance had passed.
The ordinance was then taken up and
read.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18

Dated Jersey City, July "a. 1906.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City. July 5. 1906. -
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18
GEO T. BoUToN.

Dated Jersey CITY July ss isoe
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18

Dated Jersey city, July "a. 1906.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18

Dated Jersey CITY. N. j.. July 8. 1905. :
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18

emo T. BoUToN.
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-18

Dated Jersey City. July "a. 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17

F'rondes Cato" was, as The New. York Post appositeiy discovers. iust such a man: "And no one was permitted to differ from him without bc.nk guilty rather of crime than of a mistake"
 Mr. Rooseyelts amazing end shock ing letter to Mrs, Storer has caused the Northern public to sit up suddenly and take notice. This letter to lady seoldlng her as if she were in somG sort the servant ana he a hot-headed old curmudgeon. is. to say the least As It. ungentlemanly; and, moreover. fhere ts much reason to suspect that the tirade was meant to distract at. tention from the great error the Presi Rolyitlqal Favor witk . religious
 There has been q great deal of auiet but determined effort in many quaf- ters tc induce MT. Roosevelt 60 recon sider his early resolve not to be can didate again for the presidency and back of this was the belief that he was tue most popular man In the party and also the most deserving, but there is fog Vn that belief now and it is a kind of fog that will become tl1lcEes as the days of his adnfnfstration ate ienKthened. Popularity is the, crea and as qulckIy dies. MT. Roosevelt other men, and more ways of mcking misuse of hIs talent.
 We will venture prediction: There IS net going to be any ihsfstence that he shall consent to succeed himself aS President. The country has got about all 1t can stand of his unsubstantial spsctaeularity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
A NoTAnLE SPEECH.
Some Episodes of . BnnQuet Not fs Be
 OyeFLgoked nhd Not Reported. New Ynfk World

Some Episodes of . Bnnquet Not fs Re :. Oyeflgcked nhd Not Reported.
 Eliha Root Secretary of State and spokesman of the President of the United States, gave utterance last nlsht to an address in whieh he ae- tution wonid be so construed as to ab- hterate all States rights and vest the power of administration in the ma
 It was in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria at the annual dinner ef the Pennsylvania Society. of which he was the guest of honor, that this remarkable statement was made. His audience. made up of some of the most en1inent Americans of the time, IisteR- sd to him in silence and with disnay spoRe o @ tR eels IS gi Mepe Re so much elastic to be stretched at will by those in temporary authority.
 Then broke the storm which had been moving under the surface all the
 No. no. noi'S a chorus of voices shouted from corner, of the ball.
 Then there was . shufaing of feet oyer. the velvet carpet and a rattilng of chairs and glasses. It seemed that Root eouid pot escape insult
 "Be calm! Don't lose your 1eads!' a voice horse with iutensity called out In the corner whence the first inter- ruption had burst forth The Pennsyi- yanians got a grip on themselves at that and evidently remembered that
 But the den0uement of the night was yet to come. Root sat down amid . perfunctory ciapping of hands. and in less than a minute an oppressive sie fence had fallen upon everybody. There was a flush In his cheeks and he hard. ly turned his head when the President Of the Society John R Van W Woriner reached over in politeness and eompfs mented him on his address Root was evidently thinking very hard.
 It needed some enc to save the sis- uatlon and there was a murmur Of voices which brought Mir. Van Wormer to his feet He seemed to scent the re- sentiment in the atmosphere and he was quick to introduce J. Hay Brown. Jus tice of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl- vania. If the words of introduction had been fuse to a mine of gun cot- ton they could not have brought quick CT response.
 Justice Brown carried the audience away. Every word of his seemed to have been planned as an answer and an arFaignment of everything which the Secretary of State had said. His a5- dress was q response co the toast "The Judiciary" and in declarations whose -scribed the function of the courts. of the judiciary It was the Judiciary which said to the executive, Thou hsalt go so far and no farther an ut terance which brought forth cheers.
 Vet at the last, when he declared that not only did the courts give com mands to individuals but even to Presidents and Congresses" there name an uproar of huzzas and stamping of feet The speaker threw all his might into these words. "even to Presidents" and the emphasis was not misunder- Efnnd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
TPn1IInr stnmn i T,ayya,

One-quarter of the States of the country adopted last year some new legislation or amended some former legislation in reference to trading stamps. But the States have approach ed the trading stamp problem by dif- ferent methods.
 New York regulates the issuance and redemption of trading stamps by pro viding that the value of tn stamp n lawful money shall be printed on the face Of each and that they shall be redeemable in merchandise or money sale or issuance of trading stamps ex- cept for a stated value in money, such value to be printed on the face or each. Louisiana authorizes fhe use or trading stamps under the license given to the trading stamp companies, the value of such license ranging from s5. 900 to $1O.000 a ygar. according to poses a tax of three per cent, on the gross receipts of articles sold for which trading tamps are given.
 California prohibits the giving Of trading stamps or coupons entirely. Colorado makes it a misdemeanor eith- CT to give or accept a trading stamp if representing an uncertain bonus Tor prohibits trading stamps entirely, Ne braska follows the New Tork law ana fixes graded penalty for is violation of from S1OO 10 S1 .000 for each offense
 New Hampshire prohibits the estah liShment of trading stamp comGanles New Jersey follows the New York law and provides a penalty for the dtstrlh- ttter Of trading stahnps wh2 viotates it. Connecticut requires the person giving trading stamps to redeem ihem They cannot be made redeemable by third party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
.GsttIne on b HIs ourves.n

Things are happening with great frequency in Mir. Roosevelt's entourage: the peace prize the Storer lie direct and lie circumstantlal. and the action simple proposition as to spelling to sleep. have tumbled over each others heels. SO to speak, But this is not all: Ten million negroes, more or Roosevelt to their respective walls. while out lh California there are labor unions whetting multithdineus knives for the man who proposed to force the heathen Jap upon. them with fire and 'TSne' one could almost feel sorry for the President were 1t not a fact that he deserves all that Is coming 10 him. He is the same Roosevelt who made the Indianola bad break" and who out people by dining with Booker Wash inoton We. of the South. pronounced our judgment of kim at the time, but it was not accepted. We were in- Dreiudices. and could not form cor rect judgment, 1t was said We fel. satisfied. however, that the President 's enlarged and rapidly enlarging ego would get him into trouble, For man has to be rather firmly based in essel'-
 tials who can undertake successfully to worship at the shrine of his OwE personality. MT. Roosevelt Is not well based. He is shaky at bottom. He can do and say a brilliant thing. and
 not always correct. In truth. they are seldom correct He talks of equality before the law, and, at the same time. does not recognize the supremacy Of the federal constitution. wbich is al the foundst ton of law; he prates Of q square deal" but does not record 'suuare deal" to those who happen e cross the path of his inclinatino.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17

ed and tn its place would give as a
 government of administration. as Root
 expresses it. with the powers concen-
 tfatsd ih one man and those whom he
 may choose to assist him.
 We repeat that the duty of the De-
 mocraey Is plata and the road to sue- cess liss in one word---Unity. Dsnie-
 crats must preserve the integrity of
 the ueverhment or it is lost ana is can only succeed by harmonlzing all It's discordant elements and welding
 them into an aggressive power that
 will be irresistible in It's attacks and impfsenabIs in It's positions, II must become party of principle and not a dlsorderiy ageregation of rainbow ellaAsrs.
 Democracy can succeed in its great
 mission if 1t viii go the risnt way,
 but in order te Ahd and get into the light way 1t must 70 back and take a fresh start along the old road. 1t must quit being q worshipper Of men ana again become an adheFent of prih- cipIes. It must quit funning after
 every ignis fatuus that crosses It's path and let it's feet be guided by the lamp that led it in the days when the word meant something definite and patflotic.
 we believe the Democracy can put the koosevelts. the Roots and all their kind out of power If it will only cease it's foffb&ing of lads. stop running after something new daft rnan-wof- ship and tFying new sxperiments and get back to the Democracy Of the fa1 thers and the principles of good g6v- srnment. There are men in the Party, both North and so1th. who are com potent to lead if in Ne way that good Democrats tf6d in the days that afs past. There are men who are in svery way qualified to write declaration of principles which would combine the true doctrines of sound Democracy and upon which all patriotic Demo- crats could unite. It matters not so much where the leaders and the candi- dat<s come from, 50 that they are of. the right sort If makes not great deal of difference whether our eandi- date comes from the North or the south. the East or Che west. but 1t is vital that he is a Democrat in fact, "in whom there Is no guile" and with whom ali Democrats gan march to victory It ts not a question of hold Ing the ofaces merely. 1t Is a question of rescHihg the Government from the spoilers and making t Government of the people.
 The doctrine Of state Rights Is not an obsolete or an eutsrown one. De- spite tke efforts of leading Repubh- cans and men in high places to dis credit aud destroy it. that doctrine is as important and vital as 1t ever was. On it hangs the preservation of the of Jeferson and Madison and those who went with ana followed them. but that doctrine is In imminent danger. There are those in power who would utterly destroy it and sub- stitute centralism. imperialism. despot- ism. Tie Democracy must save the the rights of the States and the liberties of the people, or they are gone forever These are words of truth and soberness."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
unnrofennlonnI cnnhuct.

Two lawyers of Chattanooga have been brought to account at the id- stance of the Chattanooga bar, for un- professional conduct. Judge Allison, after hearing the evidence, severely repfimanded the defendants. withhold ing the sentence of disbarment on ac- count of their youth and previous good record. Following are come excerpts from the Judges opinion
 There seems to be q tendency on the part of some lawyers in this day of eommercialism to deviate fSom the long established principles of propriety. un- til it has become to be regarded by some as perfectly Legitimate for a law yer to solicit his own employment. This very fact has had tendency to make the practice more and more odious tO the better class of lawyers. and this practice must be stopped for all time to come.
 It is possible. and more than proba- ble. that there are lawyers in Tennes- see. and even in Chattano oga, older and more prominent in the professor. who have been guilty of practices equally as reprehnesible as those dis closed in this record. If th's be true. let them take warning now. for if such practice is brought to the attention of this court. and proof can be found to make out the case, the prominence of the attorney will only add gravity lo ehe offense. and the punishment will only be more severe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
The rrerldent Hnrd Hlt.

New York Evening Post
 The worst single blow that the Pres ident gets in this unhappy controversy Is where he directly raises an issue of personal veracity Mr. Storer had as- serted that, if-190s, at Oyster Bay. the President said to me that if 1 went to Rome he would like to have me see the Pope and say to him in person that the Archbishop was hisr friend. and that ne would De. pleased to hear that he had received the honor of promotion to the roahdfy denies. He Says that it is moi truth Unilckily for him. Mir. storer nss nsSsan tbsn 2rebssbon gSeana iess hin self He waote to Mrs. Storer of an in- terview which he had. shortly after. with MT. RoQsevelt at Oyster Bay. and
 The President said to me. ''Mr. storer has told you what said to him about you, Archbishopg
 [ replied, do not Nremembcr--'
 TA6Ggt !o3g das his going to Rome''
 well" he said, T told him I would not write a letter to the Pope asking could go to Rome and say, viva voce. to the Pope how much I wish you to be Cardinal. and how grateful I per- sonally would be to him for giving you
 Mir. Roosevelt has not commented as yet--upon this flat archiepiscopal contradiction.
 The whole is a mournfuI affair What will the world think of Presidential dignity? What ideal will bo given our diplomatic service? How much like q rld-power does all this make us look? The entire wretched quarrel should have been kept under lock and key If the President has any more Of this dirty linen in his basket we hopa that Taft can be made to sit on the cover. A Democratic people is not too fastidious. but it does want those whom 1t honors to behave like gentler men, The incident will, to be sure. furnish more material for the students of Roosevelt psychology. It may give some of them fresh reason to apply 10 the President The description which Frouds gave in his Caesar" of the younger Cato: s.
 NO one ever suspected him of dis honesty or corrputicn. But his exesl- fences were not Of the retiring sort. He carried them written upon htEe in letters for all to read as testimony to a wicked generation. And no one was permitted to differ from him without being guilty rather of a crime than of a mistake"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17
WHAT TO EXPECT.
Under the RooseveIt-Root P1an of Cen
 fraftwaffoea

gAGFE NDE ANVVACNNAA~NAuDA Eh-M VA Ae&s
 tralisafiOn.
 The New Tour Sun makes some prog nostieations as to what the daily news will be like fifty years hence, Judging from the rapid development of tue present:
 Washington, Dec s.-The rev tax law. populafly called the miiiionaire's iaw.j was engrossed today 1t will go into operation on JanuaFg 1, 1857. "Henoeforfh said the President to the Secretary of Plutoeracy last night fthe producing classes wtl be exempt from taKatinn Nobody with an income of less than SlQ.0oo q year win have to nay any tax. some of the professors say that the rich will be aDte to shift the incidence of the tax. Let me catch 'em doing it1 and he drew his hand significantly across his throat Washington. pee c-1The President removed the Governor of Oregon toe day for insubordination
 e & %
 Washington. Dec 1.-The President prorouged the Pennsylvania Legislat- ure today.
 Wilmington, Del. Dec 6--1t is said that Delaware, which has not had q United States Senator since 1888, win be made Federal District shortly.
 g q 3s
 Camden. Me, Dee. s-~The multiplied ton law is being enforced with great rigor in Maine, Twentytwo childless couples in this town were fined $1, ,00n each by the Federal Population Conn mission yesterday
 Washington, Dec. 6--The Federal Spelling Board has ordePed the destrue- ton of all books, pamphlets, newspa- pers. or other printed matter in which the old-fashioned spelling Is used. A AZ &
 Washington, DeG S-The Presidents health Is giving much uneasiness to his physicians. It is believed that within a week at latest he will start feE France. Spain and the Mediterranean. accompanied by the navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17

A correspondent writes that his ihnowiedse of geography has been disputed by an ex-teacher in reference toS the largest and longest river. I claim that the Mississippi is the long est and the Amazon the largest, being 15O miles wide at it's mouth" Lippin- cotts GaEetter of the World says the total length of the stream (Mississippi) from the source of the Missouri to the Gulf of Mexico is computed to be 4,2OO miles, which exceeds that of any other river of the world" Of the Amazon, the same authority says it exceeds in volume every other river on' the globe. The total length of the Amazon is variousiy estimated at from $500 to 4,OOO miles. but probably 1t does not exceed, including it's main windings and with the Ucayali as it's head stream. a,sOO miles" That Is all we can tell about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-17

The State Legislature should pass carrying a pistol concealed SmOre see were The habit of carrying nistols has become sa general that life Is endan- gered and there seems to be disposi- tion growing to use them on all oeca- siohs If the fine for carrying a con- cealed pistol was doubled and the eon- victions made more sure, it would have a tendency to lessen the evil