davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
pleasure resorts is greatly rs-

attractive pleasure resorts is greatly re-
tarded.
As the Federal government is not like
" to make large appropriations for im-l
proving the New Jersey coast and OPEN.
ing harbors it is suggested that the State
take action. Mr. Haant says thai there
is urgent need for remedial legislation
looking to the opening Of harbors, the.
reclamation Of the beaches and extension
of the seaside resorts, the increase in the
accessibility of all parts of the shore and
its adjacent waters, the esta blishment of
permanent land marks along the coast
and the utilization of tidal power and
reclamation OF the tide fats as source
of wealth.
Senator Dryden has taken a personal
interest in this matter and has prepared
a bill conferring upon the State govern
ment the authority to make improve
menty at the inlets along the coast in
accordance with the Suggestions contain
ed in the State Biologists report. The.
bill viii be introduced III the Senate this
laeek and shodld be passed by Congress
without much opposition. since no ex-
pense is put upon the Federal Govern-
ment. The improvement of the New Jer-
Sey seaeoast by the making of harbors
Of refuge, the establishment of perma-
nent landmarks and the reclamation of
the marshes and beaches is a work that
the State can enter upon with the general
approval and with results to be of the
highest beneft to the States interests
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
AN ORDINANCE

Concerning the admittance of Minors into Dance
Halls:
Section l. No person owning, leasing or rent
ing any public or private building for general
use as a public dance hall, shall permit any
male or female under the age of eighteen years
to enter said public dance hail. unless said male
or female is accompanied by his her parent,
or par rerts. or legal guardian.
Section D. Any person violating or consent
ing to the violation of this ordinance shall
for the FIRST offense, pay penalty OF ten dol
lars ana for every subsequent offense, fine
or penalsv of twenty-five dollars.
Passed March 20. 1906
JAMES w. MCCARTHY,
President.
GEORGE NJ. MCCARTHY,
City Clerk.
So IS s = NJ NJ FAGAN.
Mayor.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

per cent, whlle that from Great Britain
Is "a per cent
All this goes to show the power Of com
mercial grayitation, the tremendous pull
which our seiar force exercises over a
satellite. not in cur political orbit, and
which no resisting ssfor can repulse.
Had reciprocity. continued the growth Of
American commerce there would have
been still more absorbing, it may be, but
the lesson Of its figures would not hace
been so suggestive. Canada, sooner or
later in the vicissitudes of the future, win
probably become part OF the great Fed
eral Republic, driven to it by inexorable
law.
No American would raise finger to-
day to bring that about. No Briton then
will raise a finger to prevent it. 1t may
not be for a genera ton. or a half century
even, but the event is due by the opera
tion of influences all compelling, not by
the aggressive impulse of ambition. We
shall only want Canada with strong po-
slitical craving when Canada wants US
badly enough TO make overtlres Yet
that we shall need Canada by and by
for economic reasons is obvious enough.
We are now looking forward to the be-
ginning of the end of that superiority
which exists in virtue of enormous natu-
raj resources. specially in coal, forest
area and iron ore. These of Canada are
as yet almost virgin, their potential
wealth quite as great. if not greater, than
this country possessed before we began
to use and abuse them so reeklessly. The
greatest obstacle will be, if that should
obtain. in such an enormous development
Of manufacturing power as does not now
promise in spite of the glowing Pre-
cies of our Dominion friends.
Governor General Earl Gray, the guest
of honor the other night at the Pilgrim
dinner in New York, while expressing
the warmest friendship and admiration
for the country, declared his belief that
the time would never come when Canada
would seek entrance into the fold of the
United States It's own possibilities were
too great to permit change Of political
relations. One may be led to construe
differently from his lordship the extraor-
dinary efflux and refux of population
over the border and regard it las the
most effective solvent of ligering preju-
dice and Welding of tendencies. That
Canada to-day is disposed to lean in
cfeasingly to and on the United States
was eloquently limited in a recent deelar-
alton by prominent Canadian politician
in the Ottawan Parliament This frank
" discouraged any further participation
in the scheme Of imperial defense. on the
ground that Canada had an an-powerful
protection in the plain corollaries of the
Monroe Doctrine. Historic sentiment
and amour propre are strong forces in
political life. But under the magic of
time even these succumb to the tremen-
dous dynamics Of commerce.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
lood's
The ssandara ,blsed.puriesing medicine.
IN Usual iiadid 81 new 4 tablet form.
Sarsapa aFilIa

rhent in his followers, says the Brooklyn
Eagle He did not reckon on the con-
tent that has prevailed in the anthracite
region, and the satisfaction with imprey-
ed conditions and the prospect of steady
work in the soft coal district No other
miners in the world have received wages
approxinlating those of Pennsylvania,
and none have worked on such easy
terms as to hours. The average labor
for miner in the hard coal country is
I1a hours. Furthermore. the men are
better housed, their children are better
schooled. and their families have greater
social advantages than are accorded in
the mining towns of France Germany or
England. And the men are not without
an appreciation of this fact. They are
not in such a frenzy TO set the mere au-
tomatism of the union in action that they
will resign their places and their wages
without q murnur.
1t is therefore not an occasion for sur
prise thar varieus of the strikers have
gone out under pressure and protest, and
that on the first offer of employment
they have returned TO their work. One
mine in Scranton. FIVE of the Delaware
and Hudson washeries, two of the On.
tario and Western washeries, the Oxford
mine, and two of the Min Creek mines,
have reopened, and there is good reason
TO believe that in spite of the usual
shows of violence by the foreigners they
will continue to be worked. SO far, one
man has been shot and four have been
beaten-a mild proof of loyalty to Mr..
Mitchell, as compared with the murder
and violence of the strike of 1908
Mr.. Mitchell has no wrongs to redress
this time. The iniquity that he most
complains about is the refusal of the
coal companies to collect dues from his
union when the amounts have been doe
termined by the organization. This
check Off is merely another declaration
that none but union men shall work in
the mines. and it constitutes the en-
pleyers police to see that the rules of
the union are enforced-a ridiculous and
intolerable proposition, in the making of
which Mr.. Mitchell appears to have lost
his head And we are also to observe
that Mr.. Mitchell is- accommodating
enemies among the employees of rail
roads and factories whom he has de-
prived of coal and has thrown out of
work. The fight is not 10 secure better
wages and hours for the many, but to
exalt the Importance of Mr.. Mitchell and
his day OF Importance has nearly passed.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Madison Square Theatre

Howard Kyle by lis Interpretation of
the composer Mozart in THE Greater
Love-" at the Madison Square Theatre,
New York, has won golden ecomiums
from music lovers for his faithful char
produced the play, has been liberal in
the expenditure Of money. He has cos
tuned it beautifully and has presented
four acts Of scenery that are not only
picturesque, but have atmosphere The
production altogether is as beautiful in
every way as was the late Henry
Irving's production of THE Vicar of
Wakefield which in its scenic envest-
ment was never surpassed. THE Greater
Love" has charm. 1t is virile play
with dramatic situations, while present.
ing many poetic incidents in the life Of
Mozart. The sweetness of his char
acter is always dominant. To students
of music "The Greater Love- has an
especial interest and to theatregoers in
general it supplies all that is entertaining
in clean and wholesome drama. The
most fashionable schools of New York
are sending their pupils to see the play,
which isssaa endofement few produc-
tions can boast.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
kENIL WORTH INN
BILTMORE
Near Asheville, 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 Que Of the finest
parks of 1850 acres, with springs
and winding macadamized paths
Mt. Mitchell in full view.
Dry invigorating climate. adj
joining Biltmore Estate, mag
niheently furnished, cuisine un-
surpassed. Orchestry, golf, liv-
cry, hunting and fishing.
open all the year. Write for
booklet.
EDGAR B. MOORE,
pronriaror
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

The Federal Government has provided
a lighthouse. and hfe-saying service for
the Atlantic coast of New Jersey but it
has been singularly Indifferent to the ne
cessity for harbors of refuge for vessels.
says the Newark "Daily Advertiser"
There Is an immense tonnage plying be-
tween New York and Southern ports. all
Of which passes the 134 miles from San
dy Hook to the Delaware Breakwater.
and this stretch of coast is more danger
Gus for vessels than any other of the
same length in the United States. It has
been from time immemoriaI the cause Of
wrecks. Within ten years the total num-
ber of disasters on the New Jersey coast
was 332, and nearly one-half of them oc-
Cured within the range of the Absecon
light at Atlantic City.
A coast so dangerous should have ha-
vens Of refuge. There is no harbor be-
tween Sandy Hook and the Delaware
Breakwater, and no harbor on Delaware
Bay until Gloucester is reached. Rari-
tan Bay is obstructed by shoals and. ad-
mits only vessels of small dlraught. The
entire coast is beset by dangerous shoals,
and the many inlets through the weedy
islands and marshes, some of them a mile
wide, are otstructed by submerged bars.
These inlets are constantly changing or
filling up. 1rhe most important are Bar
negat. Little Egg Harbor. Great Egg
Harbor and Absecon. sai a
A report to the State Geologist by
Lewis Haupt, an expert, enters very full
" into the subject. Mr.. Haupt describes
the existing conditions along the coast,
and details the various attempts made to
get government aid for improvements
He shows that by reason Of the shifting
and closing s,f the inlets riparian owners
srs neye. sssle OF tlsssr property, asi6 land
title companies tesitare ID guarantee
titles 70 property near the inless. In con-
sequence, this dsvelopmeut Of places Is
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1906.

1
| The Senate spent the most Of yester-
days session in mangIng the bishops
bilis'' in accordance with the proposed
amendments offered by the Avis commit
tee, says the Newark Evening News"
It Is true that some of the worst of the
provisions offered in the liquor interests /
have been defeated, but others have been
adopted, and the original bills have suf-
.fered terribly. The mangled remains of
the measures demanded by the moral
sentiment of this State have been passed /
on second reading. ordered printed and
will come up for final passage in a short
time.
The first thing done yesterday was to
kill that provision of the "biehops' bills"
which requires the owner to jointly apply
with the person seeking a license. The
next was to reduce the proposed mini
mum license fee from $500 to $3.50; the
third Was to reduce the age at which
liquor might be sold or given TO minors
from twenty-one to eighteen. Newt, the
f,r,,.< @l.o F1,. f,;+
ure of license to only four months was
defeated and the original provision that
a forfeited license cannot be renewed in
less than q year was retained: but this
ment providing thar sn .h fsreiture shall
only be upon conviction" and upon COM
plant made by two citizens instead of
one. as in the bishops bin.n
The severest struggle was over the in
iquitous back room provision of the
amendment reported by the Avis COM
,mittee This brought out such scathing
condemnation on the part of Senators
Hutchinson and Minturn that Chairman
Avis agreed to an amendment cutting off
the back room and providing for a clear,
uninterrupted view from the barrcom.
The Bishops bills provision with ref
erenee to screens was defeated. and the
amendment giving the licensing authori-
.ties power TO decide whether screens
shall be allowed adopted.
It is possible that other changes may
istill be made when the bill comes up for
third reading, but to judge from the at
tiuade of majority of the Senators this
IS very improbable The bishops bills
have aBeen nangled osit OF recognition and
1he moral sentiment of the State mas
been disregarded except where, as in the
case of the proposed legalizing of back
ssSA's' VAe aaAs = y saen pio'seu'ns
'as ~ "ppa1 ~ y - = sA0'e1 WIZ ''N-
punity.
s 'ssa'' ulsa'lsl4e'0s' a. 'ns
more g 0ssAuss 'ne S'A'e mouse was
e'0us ''aa'r 1ea's's aAu assA's . 'he
Aaoof '''s1es'a' '-'en sA'f'S Ds'is u''ee
geo g deieat any eHecrua' lesisiati0n IN
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

To G. E. Jameson:-
By virtue of an order Of the Court Of
Char Gerry of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof, in a cause Bhere-l
in The Woodcliff Land and improvement
Company, Ia corporation) is complainant,
and you are defendant, you are required
to appear, plead, demur or answer 10
the bill Of said complainant on or before
the sixteenth day of April, next. or that
in default thereof such decree be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The said bin is fled to foreclose
mortgage given by Annie Dern Ellis ana
husband to said complainant, dated Oc-
tober twenty eighth, nineteen hundred
and two, on lands IN the Township Of
North Bergen, in the County Of Hudson
and State of New Jersey, and you are
made defendant because yon are the
owner of said lands Of record.
Dated February IS, 1906.
Very Respectfully,
WARNE SMYTH.
146 Bergenline Avenue.
Town of Union.
(Weehawken P. o. M.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

GIRLS WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework; cooks, nurses, laundressss.
chambermaids and Mattresses; bring ref
erencess places waiting; look for 'rede
sign. UNITED EMPLOYMENT BUR@
EAU, 420 4th Ave, near 29tk ST.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

NOTICE-THE ANIMAL MEETING
Of the STOCKHOLDERS of James p.
Hall, Incorporated will be held at the
Office of the Company at foot Of Hender-
son street, Jersey City, \. j., on April
11th, 1866, at O'Clock P. N. Three
directors will be elected
F. ]. HALL,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
MEETINGS.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The'annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers Of the JOSEPH DIXON CRUCI-
BILE COMPANY will be held at the Of
nee of the Company, corner Wayne and
APRIE Is, 1906, at 2 O'clock p. NJ, at
which meeting seven Directors viii be
elected. x
GEORGE E. LONG, Secretary.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

BILL CLERK WITH SOME EXPERIENCE
dress Box 2. News office
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

BOY ABOUT Is WANTED AS TALLY,
e e1Ssk s,s sn Wholesale iron house Address Box
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

Dated Jersey city, April 6, 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Hohoken. New Jersey, February r. Il, isSs
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
BLEP WANIEn.
MALE.
PERMANENT sALARIED p0sIrInMs

foxmen Of busness- We need at oncs
hundreds Of men VINO can present high grade PROPOSE
essential. Choee os desirable loeftien, ExcsIlene
.cpRsEnity Tor zdvancendeit We also have listed n
POSITIONS and good opportunities for men having
money to invest with their se-vicets Write Us toszS
stating position desired 49,
HAP0oQ0S (lnc.), Brain Brckera
gaA Suite st2s 30o Broadway. New xoEk
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

Balfour played the part OF the mil
lionaire in such way as to earn
reputation for high class, cai erul
work. Mr.. Mcdonald and Miss Condor
successfully handled the comedy ele-
ment of the play.
~ ~
Next week the Stewart Opera COM
pany will fill weeks engagement at
the Salt Lake theatre. The company
comes we'll recommended and loaded
down with fattering press notices.
Monday and Tuesday nights "The
Two Roses" will be given. Wednes-
day matinee and night and Thursday
night the popular opera Dorothy is
the bill. Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee "Babette' will
be sung.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

pheum this week is May Boley ana
her bunch of Polly Girls" They ap.
pear first in singing and dancing
stunt, which reveals May herself as a
"swagger young man" surrounded by
six dancing girls in costumes of as
many tints and colors. AS the "Vil.
lage Cut-ups," however, May and her
girls are dressed in awkward cuun-
try costumes such as never could
have made Worth famous. May and
her girls are well worth an Orpheum
ticket.
Arthur Deming, the black face COM
edian is also good and jollies the house
into commissions for fully fifteen min
utes.
~ -
Miss Pitt as 1.-THE Millionaire's
Wife" in the play Of that name has
been winning fresh laurels at the
Lyric during the week. The play af-
forded Miss Pitt opportunities for
emotional acting which demanded the
highest arts Of the actress. William
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

situation could be more profitable to
lovers of high-class attractions.
~ ~
Not only has Arthur Shepherd re-
organized his symphony orcn estra, but
the rehearsals have so far progressed
as to permit the announcement of the
concert program to be rendered Octo-
Der 18th at four p. m. in the Salt
Lake theatre. The solo numbers will
be rendered by Mrs. w. Mont Ferry,
who will sing Allisten's beautiful
Like as the Heart Desireth," and
willard Weihe who will give the
Mendelssohn Concerto" on the vio
lin. The orchestra itself will render
selections from "Lohengren," Mas
senet's "Angelus." the ballet music
from the Rubenstein opera "Tera
morz,"- the famous "Taunhauser"
march and other numbers equally at
tractive to lovers of classical music.
Arthur Shepherd is to be congratulate
ed in preserving to Salt Lake its
symphony orchestra. Despite many
difficulties, he has won in the face OF
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

vogue in many of the Eastern cities,
and Is quite successful. However, it
will be tried here first as an expert
ment and then, If all goes we'll, will
be adopted for the entire season.
William Collier was ever held in
high favor by Salt Lake theatre go.
ers. His recent engagement was an
other demonstration of his popularity
among people who are growing critical
in their estimation of comedy and
comedians. We have grown tired of
the circus clown behind the footlights,
of the slap-stick comedian who forces
laughter at the point of club, of the
would-be fun maker whose stock in
trade is horse play. William Collier
resorts to nothing so questionable.
His methods have both the subtlety
and swiftness which are the breath
and life or convincing humor. Like
tie Englishman on the stage in "On
the Quiet" it is our own misfortune
If we do not instantly grasp the joke
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29
81 ADJUSTMENTS - -

This is busy week at the Salt
Lake theatre and there are to be more
busy weeks next week and the week
following. The season is young, but
busily mature. This shows we are
entering upon treatre year of metro
politan activity. A glance at, the flu
ture reveals an imposing array Of at
fractions coming our way. The Zion
lite theatre goer is certainly going to
get a run for his money. 1t seems
that the San Francisco disaster has
not seriously affected the situation to
our disadvantage. If Frisco had re-
manned in its glory as the attractive
center for Eastern attractions, it is
difficult to understand how the present
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29
TRUTH

and explode. William Collier, while
not entirely original in his methods, Is
still so refreshing in his limitations
that they become a positive virtue.
William Collier still remains at the
head of comedians who force laughter
by the application Of refined methods.
" ~
Another good bill at the Orpheum
this week. The program opens with
Equillo, who does some clever feats
in hand balancing. Ada Jewell, TO-
bust lady of impressive weight and
size, really wins applause with her
agreeable voice. Armstrong and
Verne are billed as an English COM
edy duo" who are really strenuous IN
their efforts to raise laugh. Dick
Lynch, after singing in imitation or
a country singer and shooting some
Irish stories, gets down to business
with some artistic dancing.
OF course the head liner at the Or
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

Tickets will be sold to subscribers
of the symphony orchestra fund one
day in advance of the regular sale, so
as to insure the former their selec-
ton of seats. The concerts will be
given in the afternoons, at four
o'clock, in order to give teachers and
business men an opportunity to at
tend. This is the arrangement in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

Mrs. John w. Hughes, son Samuel
w., daughter, Clara Louise, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Beten-
son, have returned from an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ames in
Montana.
~ -
Mrs. Marie Gerrans has moved to &C
West Third North street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29
New Alloy.

According to the Iron Age an alloy
consisting Of two parts of aluminium
and one Of zinc Is e., al in strength to
good cast iron, doe. not oxidize or
rust readily. and Is of an even white
color. 1t melts at low red heat, but
1t is rather brittle, and hence Is not
suitable for use where toughness, like
that Of brass, is required. The alloy
Is called "alzene."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

obstacles seemingly insurmountable.
This he has done with all that re.
sistless enthusiasm which he had con-
secrated to musical art and it's ad-
vancement along higher and more
progressive lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

FOR SAT.E--A guitar, concert size. In first-
class condition AZ low price. Mrs. A. w.
Eastman, . Eastern avenue. Tel 1873 26tG
TO RENT Furnished down STAIRS room APP
MY 10 So Wellington street. o6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-14
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Babies white dresses at vanghans.
More new grey goods at Fits.
George Miller went to Burlington to-
day on d visit.
r. f. Thayer went TO Boston today
on Il business trip.
4. D. spooner went to Randolph to-
day TO visit friends.
Easter FLIES at the Red Cross phar.
macy. Prices right.
Mrs. Peter Martin went TO Mortified
this afternoon for few days visit.
Deputy Sheriff J. L. Ward went to
Northiield this morning on business.
BE sure and read A. S. Daniels adyer-
tisement ITO Poultrymcn and Farmers.
John Fraser OF South Ryegate was in
the city yesterday visiting his son, w.
NJ Fraser.
Miss Carol Richie went to Burlington
this afternoon for a visit with friends
over Sunday.
Michael Harrington went to Richmond
this morning for visit at the home
of his parents.
Joseph Martelle and wife went to
Boston yesterday to take their child TO
hospital there for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Calef Of
0nawa, Iowa, are here for a visit with
friends adm relatives in this city and
Washington.
Charles Zanieoni has sold his soda wa
ter apparatus 10 the Cooperative store
ON Granite street, who will start up
the business next week.
Mrs. Deflia Bardosi lost a gold watch
and chain between Summer and Black
wen streets yesterday. Finder return
20 this Office and be rewarded.
Granite manufacturers having any
markers in stock for sale, or who wish
TO contract to furnish certain quantity,
please call on Aycrill Granite Co, Averill
block