davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-24
TUHEnCULCSIs CRUSADE

The Journal Of the Outdoor Life, pub
lished at Trudeau, Y. T., in the Adron-
dack Mountains, has been made the Of
fetal organ of the National Associat.on
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis. of which DR.. Herman NJ B;ggs,
Medical Director of the New York City
Health Department, is, president. The
membership of the association includes
the leading workers in the field of tsiber-
culosis, both lay ard professional.
throughout the United States and Can
ada.
The Journal Of the Outdoor Life aims
to be helpful to persons suffering from
or having tendency toward lung trou-
Bile. 1t deals with the outdoor treatment
of tuberculosis in an intelligent and sci
enti6c manner. and, while not advocating
elf-treatment by the la;ty, or attempting
to supplant personal medical advice. it
points out. some Of the common pitfalls
that beset the unwary health-seeker. It
advocates fresh air. nourishing food,
carefully regulated exercise and compe-
tent medical supervision.
The Journal Of the Outdoor Life Is not
devoted exclusively to the subject Of tn
bereulosis, but aims to publish readable.
practicable and useful articles on how
to get the most benefit, satisfaction ana
happiness from an outdoor life.
The subscription price i one dollar a
year. or ten cents copy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-24
PURELY IRISH MENU

A few prominent sseaE Fish-Anericaus
are. arranging for dinner. the menu of
which IS to consist solely of IRISH v,ands
and liquids dlfect from the Emerald Isle.
ITO oysters are to be shipped from
uowta or Malahide. Cookies are to come
from Sandy Mount on Booterstown. cur
ed hams from Limerick, cured bacon
from Cork, and beef from County Meath.
Even the water crosses are to come from
Irish soil. The liquid portion Of the
menu viii include well-known Irish cor
dial maas from ginger and white cur
rants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-24

the children we can" But determined
that | had no right TO let my pocketbook
get between me and humanity, and if
you propose the law you suggest, will
not oppost it. Children are more precious
than glass
.1The foreman of night gang in a
glass factory was visited just before mid
night not long ago. and the labor OF
young children at night was discussed.
He argued in favor of night work for
children as preferable to day work, say
ing:-I would rather have fourteen
year-old-boy Of mine on the night shift
all the time. because he gets off at 2:30
in the morning and goes to bed. He
sleeps until noon. and after dinner, know
ing he must be at the shop at five o'clock,
he don't go running off TO play. but takes
a book and reads until worktime.' This
conversation was repeated the following
day to the president of another promi-
nent glass-house, and his answer was.
DO you know what they'll do with that
boy? He will live to be about twenty
seven or twenty eight years old, and then
they'll bury him. God never intended
children to work at night, and l wish a
law was passed forb.dding all night ia
Dor, but particularly for children This
sentiment was frequently expressed by
superintendents and managers of glass
houses, not only those operated by the
pot system, but also those in charge Of
continuous tank houses. which find 1t
particularly profitable to operate at
night
with the moral and educational in
fuences of the State arrayed against the
employment Of young children at night;
with the glass industry in other States
operating successfully by the continuous
process without the employment of soung
children on the night shift, and with the
glass manufacturers of New Jersey
themselves divided in opinion as to the
necessity for such employment. it should
not be difficult to convince the legislators
of this State of the importance to souey.
and even to the industry itself, of such a
measure as is proposed.
fortunately, leading glass manufac-
turers confirm our contention that young
children are not essential to the success
of the industry. The editor of the Ma
tional Glass Budget recently said that
the introduction of modern machinery
and automatic devices has changed mod
erm factory requirements to such an ex-
tent that it can tr1lthfully be said that,
as a rule, the glass factory Of today
which still requires the work of the small
boy is operated in the crudest, most prim-
tive, mast expensive and antiquated
manner Even if such plants We're Grip
pied by such legislation as seeks to pro-
tect those citizens Of the State who are
unable to protect themselves. we cannot
afford to jeopardize any part Of our pop
ulation in the interest of such business
enterprises as depend for success upon
iniquitous or unsocial practices, instead
Of depending upon the utilization of such
machinery and management as enable
their competitors to succeed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-24
GREAT WINTER RESORT ROUTE

Florida. the Carolinas. Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and best winter resorts south
are quickly reached BY seaboard Air
Line Rv. For resort booklets address
W. 8. Conksyn. llSs Esoadway. N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-24
BE0Gs BAND TO DANCE

Tho inaugural reception and concert of
Beggs'e band viii be held at Columbia
Han. Ocean and Gator avenues. next
Thursday evening. The concert viii be
held under the direction Of John J.
Beggs. Jr. Dance and promenade music
will be held by an orchestra Of twxaty
pieces
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-24
new JERSEY Ian
COMMENDED
National Child Labor Com
mittee Declares the Law
Which Went Into Effect
September l, 1904 Needs
No Amendment
HOW ALL CAN HELP
MOST OBJECTIONABLE EMPLOY
MENT FOR MINORS rs THAT
WHICH TAKES THEM FROM
HOME AT NIGHT

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from Iaceores at hignt mas proven
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dustFy
a earefui study OF 1he grass industry
Whsch mas mace q speeial appear ior eA-
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DOT at nlght, "iii snow t 70 oe one OF
me most Papidiy aeVe.oped lnous'ries y
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IN the industry IN STATES naVing tne most
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young chhofen. Aaans Aaaiuiac'urefs
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-24
CO0TEs BaEL TONIGHT

The Cootes Social Club will hold its
sxteenfh annual Ian at Woods Hail to
.;1las
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-24
WILEY SPEAKS ON
CONSULAR TOPIC
Essex Congressman AdVo-
Gates the Establishment
ola Training College
SALARIES SHOULD GO UP.

- III LII A1Ao sS41 ~ - %@-> - -
ENOUGH TO LIVE -NEcEs-
sITY OF PROPER MEN TO TAKE
FOREIGN POSTS
Among the speeches on the consular
bill that got into the congressional Rec
ord,' but wasn't heard in the House,
was one by Congressman Wiley, of New
Jersey Mr.. Wiley is an enthusiast on
the subject of consular reform. Ke had
a little bill of his own to put the whole
consular system under the civil service,
butgit didn't get before the House. When
! the main bill came up he had a bad cold,
that didn't stop him from going or. rec
ord. In this speech, as it appear onsthe
( Record" Mr. Wiley advocates a college
for Consuls and diplomats, and suggests
that our diplomats abroad wear uniforms.
His speech, in part, was as follows:
| "Our country is a producer and manu-
facturer far beyond the needs of its citi-
zens, and is reaching out for foreign
trade all over the world. The Consuls
by their representation sand reports are
the mean sol stimulating such tfade and
. sAhn4s ra,,resaFts il s;r Foreign land
50 is this nation jndeea by the people Of
that land. From Iii sit naturally follows
Consuls should be especially trained for
their duties, and should have command
of more chan one language. They shoutd
be familiar with international law, with
questions of political economy and should
bethoroughl equipped for their work.
This is really matter of several years
/ training, and demands a college of di'
plomacy on lines similar to those of the
war college. No one should be appointed
to a subordinate position even until either
he had the degree from this institution
or had passed its examination. He should
'hep oe l'foinoteu a. ie snO"s eapaei's
anu lueiitS. ~ oeher Moius' inen slooio
go to the consular service because they
are LII for socn WORK ana shoufu ho' fe'
ceise an appoinenieht d z Ae"aiu ~
spoiitlcal services U oeeaose = ans -
Z n -
nuence their irieAius may posSess
Inc coPsuar Pay shouiu pe sun as
% .e1anie the reeip ent 9 ilse properly
ana respeetap4y. ~ present u 8 se's'ee
8 most lnaueaoatels pay. ail'p tue resuie
IS 'hat competent nien oi'en fe1use -
take phe pace anu we hle r1cn iie'i
sens Of theaf poor relaesSes oceupins ~
sltsons winch aenlahd great aDi1's.
nat posslpse lncentlve mas any
young man 70 enter thls service WIN ats
present safafy llse IN > couii'ry CANNOT
aHord' Tor US own SAKE 70 De repfeseneeu
py unde,paia eonsu4s- Inc Wonoer mas
been that we nave Deen aDie 70 Keep III
TINS service some OF me splenoao men
VINO adorn lt--for ! malst NOT De unoef-
stood to be eondemning the sesylee m q
wholesale fasnlon. saw many q ooNsni
VINO was tho7oughiy EQUIPPED LOT ms
WORK. anu peFter st-i'' the results q s''ch
equipment showed IN the ciiara eser oI the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-24

Pinsplcs. blotchas id al ctiser spring
troubles are cured n floods Sassa paril-
la-tle most easctisv If all spSing med
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-24
WEATHER INDIc ATIoNs

NEW YORK. March %, 1906. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending S
+. NJ Saturday: end cod to-day
and tomorrow; west WINDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
POLICEMAN BINGHAM
Ex-Washingtonian Now Chief
in New York.
PICTURESQUELY PR0FANE
Made Good After Six Months of Hard
Service.
LIKED BY NEWSPAPER MEN
BE Has Never Been in Politics and
Consequently Has a Very
Free Hand

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Probabiy the
most striking figure today in the adminis-
tration of the affairs OF New York city is
Brigadier General Theodore A. Bingham
Corps OF Engineers. United States army.
retired, who as Colonel Bingham had his
first taste of anything pertaining to munic-
ipal management as officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds In Washing
ton. Colonel Bingham was stationed in
the capital for many years.
On January l last he accepted from
Mayor Mcclellan the difficGt post of COM
missioner of police The first half year
of his administration in the apartment Is
drawing to a close, and although General
Bingham has been bitterly assailed. as all
police commissioners are in this city, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
F,xa officers Retired.

Lieut. Col. George II. Paddock OF the 9TH
Cavalry was placed on the reired list yes
terday on account Of disability, and the
following named officers were retired by or
der OF the President. on their own applica-
lions, having had more than thirty years
active service: MAJ Alfred NJ Palmer,
ouartermaster's department.; Maj Elias
Chandler. oath Infantry: Maj. Frank s.
Harlow and Mai. Hamilton Rowan. Artillery
Corps. and Maj. e r. Wilcox. 4th Cav
airy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Movements Of Naval Ships.
,eisl Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, June 3o.-The United States
battleship Iowa, which has been undergoing
repairs here for some time. sailed today
for New York navy yard to be docked pre-
paratory to q summer cruise. The battle
ship Louisiana, which sailed for New York
some days ago. but which was delayed In
Hampton roads, passed out Virginia caps0
today, pgoceeding northwasd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

T<1E SUPERIOR Goden Leaf Lard IS of an exception
ally fine quality, extreme care being used in
rendering it, to promote its purity.
T>HAT efforts to supply the better kind of
MEATS appreciated is shown from the I'M
precedented demand for them-a tribute tothon-
est WORTH and evidence of the purpose Of the partc
ular public to accord Meats of unusually fine quality
the praise and patronage deserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

~ UR GOLDEN ROD HAMS AND BACON have won
\ J unbounded favor for high standard in quality
They're made from carefully selected, we'll
bred hogs, assuring side meat and hams that would
crafty the demands of the most exactng.
TINE Home dressed Beef, Lamb and Veal we sup
ply the home trade comes fresh from our abat-
tor. The utmost care is used to secure the best
quality meat the hoof-sta-fed, corn -fattened
stock only being selected assuring patrons uni
form quality of we'll Favored beef.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
CAR AND THE
DOUMA ARE STILL
FARTHER APART

st. Petersburg. June 16.-The press is
unanimous I'm its profound pessimism over
the events in the lower house of parlia-
ment The situation is strained TO the
breaking point.
The attempt of the military procurator,
Gen Pavloff I'm behalf OF War Minister
Rudiger, 10 shift the responsibility for the
military executions TO the minister nf the
interior. is a palpable evasion of the issue
raised by the house and has echoed
throughout the country, with the result
that a storm OF indignation has been
aroused and Is being augmented by the
cool attempt at the government TO In
wade the inviolablity of the members Of
Parliament, and its demand for the ex-
pulsion Of NJ. Ulianoff.
Whether the government dares to le-
gally follow UP the refusal of the house
10 expel NJ. Ulianoff and its Haunting OF
Prosecutor Pavloff Is now the question.
Unless the government is definitely re-
solved 10 give battle, the Goremykin
ministry must fall into the chasm between
II and parliament which is now una
bridgable.
NJ. Aladdin, leader OF the peasant
workmen group. openly boastfd from the
rostrum yesterday that the death OF the
ministers would be the countrys re-
Jolnuer 10 the governments re1uSdl 10
abolish the death penalty.
Some OF the papers believe that yester-
days events definitely forshadow the
governments intention to dissolve parlia-
ment, and they emphasize the military
conspiracy of the officers OF the guard
regiments which IL progressing unchecked
before everybody's eyes, at the capital.
II Is significant that the Novoe Vremya.
hitherto a thick and thin supporter OF the
government, is silent today. The Rech
and the Strana, which OF the Liberal
papers, best keep their heads. I'm times OF
stress, sadly comment on the rapidly
waning chances OF an understanding be-
ing arrived at between the emperor and
parliament They consider that the only
hope now hes in his mejesty's discarding
his evil-advisors Immediately and trying
the experiment OF surrounding himself
with representatives OF the people.
The agitation among the workingmen
here Is increasing and several strikes are
already in operation. At meeting OF
5000 Social Democratic workingmen last
night. IL was declared that parliament
had engaged in futile talk for a month
and had done nothing and the workmen
must have recourse to a general strike.
Representatives OF the bakers an
nounced that the bakeries would be closed
in afew days and that the city would be
without bread.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
''C|DDY" POsTALS
NOT OBSCENE TWO
ARTISTS DECLARE

Judge Rueckert handed down some In
teresting opinions in the Sixth district
court yesterday as to art and morality
and incidentally sent two cases TO the
grand jury. requiring $1,000 bonds IN each
Postal cards OF the souvenir type. with
studies OF the female figure in the nude
were exhibits. H. Cyrus Farnum, lead
ing artist OF this city who recently com
pleted the official portrait OF the mayor,
and Hugo Breul. whose atelier is one OF
the most prominent I'm the city. were
placed on the stand by Dennis II. Shee-
han. defendants counsel. Both gave II as
their opinion that the pictures contained
ter.
Pink pajamas will have TO be
placed on that athlete at the park and
the museums OF this city will have
ruled obscene" said Mr.. sheahan.
Attorney Cram. for the prosecution
said that IL was "A plain case and the
pictures were for the pIrpose of pan
While the court admitted the artists
on the stand were good IN their line,
he said, regarding Mr.. Farnum, MS
notion OF morality and decen.y might
not qualify with this ,ourt." Also
that the artists opinion wouldn't inhu,
ence him In anyway. taking lhe Sroun1
tndt lneN were not Quhl'uth W JhNS
as TO what effect the pictures would
have upon the morals OF youth, the
ground upon which the cases were
brought
The men bound over were Frank ID.
Felice. who conducts an Atwells avenue
variety store, and Luigi Pistilli, Broad
street tailor.
The cases will serve as precedents ana
before a jury may result i'm different find-
ings.
Judge Rueckert took occasion In the
course OF the proceedings. to several times
state that we are more susceptible, per-
haps and our standard OF morality diff
ferent from that OF other nations. Mr..
Farnum had stated that his art educa-
tion had been acquired In Paris and Mr..
Breuls accent suggested mention of Ger
many on the part OF the court
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16

Rostnn June l6-It Is recommended that
pa,resentative Frank ]. Gethro OF the
Ninth Suffolk representative district IN
this city be expelled from the member
ship OF the house OF representatives, ac"
cording to the report made public TO-DAY
nd, the house committee on rules which
has been investigating charges OF brio-
ery during the present session.
The committee also recommends that
Representative Simon Swig % Taunton
be censured.
The committee finds that Gethro ap-
nroached other members of the house and
tried TO influence them improperly by sus-
pestine a money reward for their votes
against the so-called "bucket-shop bill.
After reviewing the methods pursued by
the committee In it's investigation, and
citing the laws as TO provilege and I'M
nunitv the committee finds that there Is
no evidence to show that any member
of che house OF representatives has ac-
cepted bribe The report further says
..The wholesale charges that many
members have been bribed, made In the
public prints. are not suhstantiated by
any evidence whatsoever. and those who
have given to them such wide publicity
have either failed TO appear before your
committee. or have declared before your
committee. that they knew OF no evidence
which upon their oaths they could give,
showing corruption In the legislature.
Long continued efforts to secure the
attendance OF one OF the individuals who
has uttered many statements regarding
legislation. are described In report or
the sergeant-at-arms, appended hereto,
whose irresponsible statements are given
such wide publicity. with no proof to
substantiate the statements and no law 10
punish those who utter them.
This investigation has reevaled the
fact that certain newspapers and certain
persons have made definite charges 10
the effect that n large number Of legis-
lators. and In some Instances. that 20 or
some other definite number Of Legislators
have been bribed. The testimony Of the
reporters. editors and managers OF such
newspapers. and the testimony OF the
said persons. together with all the evil
denca before IN committee. revealed the
fact that they had no evidence that any
member of the legislature had accepted
bribe.
THE sole foundation of these wholesale
charges Of bribery rested on the state
ment publicly made by two or three mem
bers Of the house that they had been.
in substance. offered money BY a certain
other member OF the house 10 influence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-16
MISS |SEL|N
BECOMES BRIDE Of
Mr.. L|VERMORE

New Rochelle. N. Y, June 16.-All
View. the country home OF c. oliver Ise-
lin. was the scene OF one OF the prettiest
weddings of the season yesterday. when
his second daughter. Miss Fannie Iselin,
became the bride OF Philip Livermore.
The bride, who Is tall and graceful
girl OF %. was given away by her father.
She was attired In a white silk gown
and was attended by two bridesmaids.
her sister. Miss Eleanora Iselin and her
cousin. Miss Thesese Iselin.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DIR. William r. Huntington OF Grace
church, assisted by Rev. DIR. Charles r.
Canedy OF New Rochelle.
A Hungarian band played the wedding
airs and afterward furnished the music
at breakfast. which was sedved under a
large amrdue tree on a terrace overlook
ing the sound
The house throughout was trimmed
with June roses and palms and ferns.
while many OF the yachts were deco
rated in bright colors for the occasion.