The Jersey City news., December 13, 1905, LAST EDITION, Image 4

About The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906

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FOOTBALL TO BE
REFORMED
" _ '* f
Me sting in Philadelphia on
Saturday of the Rules
Committee Seems to As
sure % Change
ANOTHER MEETING THIS WEEK
NO AMENDMENTS HAVE BEEN
AS VET ADOPTED BUT THE DE
SIRE TO AFFECT REFORM
SEEMS UNANIMOUS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12, 1905.—
Football reform seems assured. The
meeting of the rules committee held1 in
this city Saturday evening was produc
tive of more results than all of the past
combined conferences of this self-consti?
luted body. The public outcry against
the game as now played had! aroused
tiie committee to a point where drastic
action was necessary or the general
abolishment of the sport would1 have
been inevitable. There is no doubt that
the committee is sincere in its efforts
to amend the rules this time so that
much of the public criticism may be
allayed. This was evidenced in the
members' desire to have their official
statements, embodying their suggested
changes, appear in public print. This
was a decided innovation. For the last
ten years this committee has met al
most annually, but always in secret.
It was only by scouting that newspaper
men were able to determine the exact
place of meeting after the city in which
they would1 gather was known. But to
all inquiries'as to contemplated changes
and adopted1 amendments the members
were as silent as a sphinx.
At Saturday evening’s conference ail
was changed. Not only did the indi
vidual members of the committee re
ceive newspaper representatives in their
rooms in the BellevudStratford prior to
tike hour of conference, but to a unit
they were free and almost unrestricted
in their discussion of suggested changes.
An hour was appointed when official
news would be given out. When this
hour arrived' the newspaper representa
tives were met by George McFadden,
chairman of Pennsylvania’s football
committee, in whose residence the meet
ing took places and invited into Mr. Mc
Fadden’slibrary. Hero they were en
tertained by Mr. McFadden, who gave
out aH the ^information compatible with
his position, reviewed, explained and il
lustrated the principal points in the
changes suggested by John C. Bell in be
half of Pennsylvania. Mr. McFadiden’s
reatmentrfof the newspaper fraternity on
this occasion was absolutely unique and
the grthit pvfblic owes him thanks for his
courtesy.
No amendments were adopted. The
committee wiU meet again in this city
next Friday, when- suggested changes
may* become -authorized rules. From the
unanimity of opinion three changes seem
*
certain, viz., the increasing of the offi
cials to the extent of another umpire,
the inereaserof the distance from five to
ten yards in, three downs, the prohibition
erf a substitute for a disqualified player
until ten minutes of actual playing time
have elapsed,from the time of the dis
qualification. - The most important point,
that of opening up the play, is not as
sured. There is no doubt, however, that
nil of !the members were impressed- with
the practicability of the changes suggest
ed by Pennsylvania. No one was in a
position to commit himself, as the com
bined recommendations of the committee
are to be reported! by each representa
tive to the college committee he repre
sents. Harvard hail nothing to suggest.
It may be that Mr. Reid will appear be
fore next Friday’s conference prepared!
to make some suggestions that will have
the approval of President Roosevelt,
which, if practical, would) undoubtedly
bare weight with the committee. It was
elated by one member of the committee
yesterday, however, that he dolbted se
riously if Harvard would recommend
anything more radical than what had al
ready been embodied in suggestions made
on Saturday evening.
Heretofore all ehafnges made in the
playing rules have been by the author
ify of a unanimous vote. To this
method of voting dt has been publicly
charged that the game was allowed to
degenerate into an uninteresting, bruis
ing, grueHing sport. It is reasonably
eurethat this bias been changed, and
i nthe future a majority, or two-thirds
vote will decidte a> change in rules. This
question was put- squarely to a -member
of the committee, who evaded it by
saying that the committee was unani
mous on the question of voting for
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c*nt» a botrtJe. _. __j
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Chief Ass't 6. P. A. BUFFALO, N. Y.
changes. This, in itself, is a big step in
favor of a reformed game, as in the past
one vote could block the efforts of all
other members present.
All members of the committee left this
city for their homes yesterday. All ex
pressed themselves pleased with the re
sults of the first meeting. Mr. Stagg
said that he expected that the opinions
of the members would be in such a crys
talized condition by the time they con
vened for next Friday’s meeting that
there would be no trouble in adopting
amendments that would meet every re
quirement necessary ft) produce open
play.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
Official Proceedings.)
(Continued.)
Resolved, That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively for services rendered as la
borers laying and repairing water pipes
for month ending November 30, 1905,
amounting in1 the aggregate to $4,414.50.
Resolved, That $26 be paid' to Peter j
Abstein for set harness, etc., Wayne
Street Stable, November, 1905, Claim i
No. 71.
$2S to J. E. Carloek for 160 bags saw- |
dust to cover water pipe over Johnston I
avenue bridge, November, 1905, claim I
No. 332.
$303.30 to Bernard Gannon for lower
ing water mains, Danforth avenue, No
vember, 1905, claim No. 244.
$50 to Bernard Gannon for laying
water pipe, Ogden avenue, November,
1905. claim No. 245.
$85.57 to Edward O’Donnell for hay, ]
straw, feed, etc., Wayne . Street Stable, |
November, 1905. claim No. 254.
$354.50 to Union Printing (Co. for wa
ter tax register books, etc., Water As
sessor, November, 1905, claim No. 430.
$46.S0 to Union Printing Oo. for vari
ous supplies as indicated ini bill, Water
Registrar, September, 1005, claim No. |
431.
$15.10 to Robt. Muirhead for flagging
stone, Water Department, August, 1905,
claim No. 507.
$18.01 to R. D. Wood & Co. for 1 20"
to 16" reducer, Pipe Yard, November,
1905, claim No. 538.
$2.50 to James Wilson for 4 new horse
shoes, W'ayue Street Stable, October,
1905. claim No. 539.
$49.70 to Edward O’Donnell for hay,
■straw, oats, etc., Pipe Yard, November,
1905, claim No. 253.
$190.95 to Henry Houck Co. for re
pairs to truck. Pipe Yard, .September,
1905, claim No. 687.
Charge water account, A. and E.
The foregoing were each separately1
adopted1 by the following vote on a call
for the ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Hauck, Nolan,
Rooney, Sullivan and' President Heintze.
Nays—None.
The Committee on Public Buildings,
Docks and Parks presented1, the follow
ing:—
Resolved, That $60 be paid to John
Hart for services as Night Watchman,
Morgan street dock, November, 1905,
claim No. 694.
Charge Morgan street dock.
Resolved, That the Committee on Pub
lic Buildings. Docks and Parks be and
is hereby authorized to proceed to repair
flagpole in Columbia Park, the cost of
such repairs to he cited; to the Board of
Finance and payment made therefore by
transfer from appropriation heretofore
made for Columbia Park Extension,,
such transfer to be in amount as indi
cated by bills rendered.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on a call
for the ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Hauck, Nolan,
Rooney, Sullivan andi President Heintze.
Nays—None.
The Committee on Printing and Sta
tionery presented the following:—
Resolved, That $7.00 be paid to
Underwood Typewriting Co. for repairs.
to typewriter. Clerk’s office, Nov., 1905.
Claim No. 4S2.
NINE — ST & WATER
$150.00 to the Jersey City News for’
printing manuel. pages 394 to 468, Oct.,1
1905. elaim No. 1621.
Charge Printing and Stationery.
Adopted by the following vote on a'
call for’tbe ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Hauck. Nolan.
Rooney, Sullivan and President Heintze.
Nays—None. '
On motion*tbe Board adjourned.
GEO. T. BOUTON.
___ Clerk.
BOARD'OF FINANCE.
v (To be continued.)
Adjourned regular meeting of the’
Board of Finance, held at the City Hal!
on Wednesday, November 22, 1905, at
3 P. M.
Present—President Ringie and Messrs.
Perry, Brock and Quinn—4;
Absent—Mr. Daud't—1. \
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES.
There being no objection, the Presi
dent declared the minutes of the follow
ing meetings approved as entered in the
minute book and printed in manual form,
to wit:—Regular meeting. August 2;
social meetings. August 4 and $:. regu
lar Vneeting. August 16: adjourned regu
lar. jneetiifg, August 18. and regular
meeting, September 6. 1905. j
CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented, .
received and referred to the Committee
on Salaries and "Claims:—
Thomas (.1. Henderson, $100: Jr Toy a
Ramsey, $100; Frank Meyer, $26: F. A.
Braden, $25; James!X. Braden, $25; B.
’ Francis Marron. $45.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From- the Board of Police Commis
sioners. passed November 22, 1005:—
1. Resolution requesting $1,000 for
pension account.
2. Resolution- requesting $1,000 trans
ferred' from salaries account to claims
account.
Received and referred1 to the Commit
tee of the Wlnole.
From the Board- of Street and Water
Commissioners, passed! November 20,
1905:—
1. Resolution ordering paid1 certain
claims of P. Connelly.
% 2. Resolution ordering $2,500 paid to
Barber Asphalt Co. on contract No. 1503.
3. Resolution ordering paid certain
Barber asphalt claims.
4. Resolution ordering paid- certain
September supply claims.
5. Resolution- ordering $65 paid to
A. Letitiere, claim No. 212.
6. Resolution ordering $65 paid to
Oliver Stringham, claim No. 757.
7. Resolution ordering paid! certain
water account claims.
Received -and referred to the Commit
tee on Concurrent Resolutions.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
Mr. Perry, of the Committee on Fi
nance, presented the following resolu
tions:—
1. Whereas. Assessment bonds to the
amount of $300,000 heretofore lawfully
issued by the Mayor -and Aldermen of
Jersey City under the provisions of an
act of the Legislature, entitled, “An Act
to Reorganize the local government of
Jersey City,” passed March 31, 1871,
-will become due and payable January 1.
1906, and this Board desires to renew
the entire amount of said indebtedness
by the issue of refunded assessment
bonds, to run for -a fixed period and in
accordance with an -act entitled, “An
Ast to authorize citizens in this State to
issue and dispose of bonds to take up
and -pay off other botids about to mature
to pay which no funds have been other
wise provided,” approved March 8, 1905,
and \ —
Whereas, No provision lias -been made
for the payment of said bonds falling
due January 1, 1906;
Resolved. That this iljoard issue for
the renewal of said indebtedness refund
ed assessment -bdnds to be issued in thp
name of the Mayor and Aldermen of
Jersey City, signed by the Mayor and
attested by the City Clerk of Jersey
City -and countersigned by the City
Comptroller; and
Resolved, That the said refunded as
sessment bonds shall be in denominations
of $1,000 each, and shall be dated Janu
ary 2, 1906. -payable January 1. 1936. in
gold .coin of the United States of Ameri
ca of the present standard of weight and
fineness, and shall draw interest at a rate
of 4 per cent, per annum payable in like
gold coin and shall have coupons attach
ed for every half year’s interest payable
on the first day of January and July of
each and every year until due, or may
bevregistered at % option of the holder,
and shall conform in all other respects to
the provisions .of said act; and
Resolved, That a sinking -fund he -and
the same is hereby created to pay off the
principal of the $300.000-.of said assess
ment bonds hereby authorized to -be issu
ed under' said act of March 8. 1905. by
inserting in the tax levy each year 2 >4
per cent, of the issue, said sum to be
placed in said sinking fund and so in
vested as to be available for the payment
of said refunded assessment bonds when
they •shall become due.
2. Resolved, That die Four Per Cent.
Refunding Assessment Bonds, to be is
sued in accordance with the resohitiorf
, passed by this Board on November 22,
1905, be in form as follows:—
(Form of Bonds.)
No.-- No.
$1000. $1000.
State of New Jersey,
City of Jersey City.
- Four Per Cent. Refunding Assessment
Bonds, Gold.
Know all men by these presents, that
“The Mayor and. Aldermen of Jersey
City,” a municipal corporation of the
State of New Jersey, does hereby, for
value received, acknowledge itself to c«
indebted' and firmly bound unto.
.or bearer, in the sum
of $1,000, gold coin of the United1 States
of America, of .the present standard) of
weight- arid fineness, to be paid at the
office of the City Treasurer of Jersey
City on the first day of January, 1930,
with interest thereon at the rate of four
per cent, per annum, payable in like gold
coin, on the first day of January and
July hereafter until this bond, is paid;
on presentation and surrender of the
proper coupon hereto annexed. This
Bond is executed and issued in conformi
ty with the resolution passed for that
purpose on November 22. 1905, by the
Board of “Finance <»f Jersey City, and' ap
proved by the Mayor of said' city on No
vember 27, 1905, under an act of the
.. Legislature of the State of New Jersey,
‘entitled “An Act to authorize cities in
this State to issue and) dispose of bonds
to take up and pay off other bonds about
to mature, to pay which no funds have
been otherwise provided,” approved
March 8. 1905'.
This bond is exempt from taxation
under the laws of the State of New Jer
. sey.
In-witness whereof. tlii~ bond- is signed
by the Mayor of Jersey City, sealed with
the corporate seal of the said “The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City,”
attested by the City Clerk and counter
signed by the City Comp trolled, this sec
! one day of January, one thousand mine
hundred and six.
Signed:
Mayor.
Attested:
City Clerk.
Countersigned: »
■ - » C:*y Comptroller.
3. Revived, ThJ-t the coupon be
attached to the Four Per Cent. Refunded
Assessment Bonds, to be issued in ac
cordance with the resolution passed by
this Board on November 2, 1905, be in
form, as follows:— '
(Copy of Coupon)
for
Refunded Assessment Bond.
The Mayor and Aldermen 20
of Jersey City. Dollars.
Will pay to the bearer hereof twenty
dollars in gold coin of the United1 States
of America, at the office of the City
! Treasurer, or in New York, on ...
being six months’ interest then due on
this four per cent refunding Assessment
bond.
Issue of I960.
No.
W. F. ELY,
City Treasurer.
4. Resolved, That in accordance with
the Frttvisioru; of an act of the Legisla
ture of New Jersey, known as chapter 8,
I laws 1S92 (P. L. 1892, page 19), and en
titled, “An Act to authorize cities to is
| sue temporary bonds in certain cases,”
! approved February 8, 1892, that this
Board issue temporary loan bonds in the
j name of The Mayor and Aldermen of
j Jersey City, signed by the Mayor and
j City Clerk of Jersey City, and counter
signed by the City Comptroller, to the
amount of $300,GOO, to be issued and
sold to raise- money to pay like amount
I of seven (7) per cent, assessment bonds,
due January 1, 1906, and for no other
| purpose.
Resolved, That said bonds shall be
dated January 2, 1806,. and payable on
demand, with interest at a rate of four
(4) per cent, per annum. ^
5. Resolved, That in accordance with
the request of the Board of Education,
passed November 9, 1805, the sum of
$13,000 be and is hereby appropriated to
that Board to meet a deficiency in ac
count of fuel and electric power of the
current fiscal year; and
Resolved, That in order to raise sop
$13,500 temporary loan- bonds be and
are hereby directed’ to be .ssueri under
section 132. act of March 31, 1871, at a
rate of interest not to exceed 4 per cent,
per annum.
Resolved, That a sum sufficient to- pay
the principal and interest of said bonds
be and is hereby ordered' placed in the
next tax levy.
G. Resolved. That a warrant be or
dered drawn on the City Treasurer h»
favor of that officer, to transfer $70 from
license account to the credit of the Board
of Education, to be used t-o pay Inspec
tor on extensions No. 9 School1 for the
month of September, 1905.
The above resolutions were received
and adopted ’by vote of all the members
present on the call for the ayes and cues
by the President.
7. Resolved, That in accordance witli
the request of the Board of Education,
passed November 9, 1905, tiie sum of
$4,800 be and is hereby appropriates to
that Board to meet deficiencies in ac
I counts of the current, fiscal year as lol
lows:—Gas, $2,300; printing, $1,000;
Janitors' supplies, $500; insurance, $1,
009; and
Resolved. That in P —
$4,800 temporary lean bonds be and are
hereby directed to be issued ■■ n.i..x.
tion 132, act of March 31, 1871. at a
rate of interest not to exceed' 4 per cent,
per annum; and
Resolved, That a sum sufficient to pay
the principal and interest- of said bonds
he and"is hereby ordered placed in the
next tax levy.
8. Whereas, There have been in
curred by the waL Department during
the current fiscal pear for extraordinary
and unforseem purposes bills for legal
and other court cervices, amounting to
$1,630.80: be it
Resolved, That temporary loan bonds
be issued by the Committee on’ Finance
to an amount not to exceed $1,630.80, at
a rate of interest not. exceeding 4 per
eent per annum, and the money so raised
be and is hereby ordered credited to
Claims Account, Board of Finance.
1904-1905, for the purpose of paying said
bills; and
Resolved. That a sum sufficient to-pay
the principal and interest of the bonds
so issued bo and is hereby ordered placed
in the next tax levy.
The above resolutions were receiver!
and adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes' and noas by the Pres->
ideut.
Ayes—President lungle and1 Messrs. I
Perry and Quinn*—3.
- Noes—Mr. Brock—1.
Absent—Mr. Daudt—1.
The Committee on Concurrent Resolu
tions reported* recommending the adap
tion of the following resolution, concur
ring in* the resolution adopted1 by the
Board* of Street and Water Commission
ers November 20. 1905. to wit :—
Ordering paid the following claims:—
$292 to P, Connelly, c-laim No. 314.
$851.93 to- P. Connelly', claim No. 315.
$230.58 to P. Connelly, claim No. 816,
$242.00 to P. Connelly, claim No. 312,
$380.50* to P, Connelly, claim No. 313.
Charge license monies appropriation.
The report was received and* the above
resolution was concurred* in by vote of
all tlie members present on trie call for
tb» ayes and noes by the President.
Mr. Quinn, of the Committee on Con
current Resolutions, presented* the fol
lowing resolution:— *
Resolved. That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in favor of
tha officer, to transfer $1,500.01 from li
cense account to the credit of the Board
of Street and* Water C-ompfissioners, to
be used to pay claims of P. Connelly for
removing old water main, on account of
sewer reconstruction in* Seventeenth,
street. October, 1904, and January, 1805,
concurred in- by this Board this day'.
The above revolution* was received*
and adopted by vote of all the members
present on a call for the ayes and noes
by the President.
The Committee on* Salaries and* Claims
repi;T'«d recommending the* adoption of
the following resolution:—
Resolved, Thatwvarrants be ordered*
drawn on the City Treasurer in* payment
of the following claims:—
$103 to Thos G. Henderson, services,
Comptroller's office, November. 1885.
$100 to Floyd* Ramsay, services, Col
lector’s office. November. 1805.
Charge salaries account.
$26 to Frank Meyer, services. Mar
shal, First District Court, November,
1005.
$25 to F. A. Braden, services. Assis
tant Ch.-'k, First District Court. Novem
ber, 1905.
, $25 to- Jas. N. Braden, services, index
ing records. First District Court, No
vember. .1905.
$45 to B. Francis Natron, services,
Deputy Clerk, First District Court, No
vember. 1905.
Charge fees, district courts account.
The report was received* and the above
resolution was adopted by vote o*f all* the
members present on the call for the ayes
and noes by the President.
Mr. Brock, of the- Committee on Jp’-.-i
ries anfl Claims, .presented* the following
resolution*:—
Resolved. That a warrant be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in favor of
Geo I-I. Coughlin for $55.23 ($5.23 inter
est),, for duplicate paymeutof Myrt’e av
enue improvement assessment, confirmed
October 19, 1900. on* lot 26.'-flack 1-307.
Myrtle avenue, paid- July 17, 1302, being
durvficat-e of payment made October If.
1902,* and* that the City Collector cancel
the same.
The above resolution was received' and
adopted by vote of all* the members pres
ent on the call for the ayes nndnoes by.
the PrcHdcnt.
MlSC-ELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Motions:—
Mr. Perry moved that, when: the Board
should) abpotirni it be- till Tuesday, No
vember 28, 3905, at 10 A. M.
Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Quinn*, the Board
then adjourned. •
FORREST A. HEATH.
___ Clerk.
BOARD OF POT-TrE COMMISSION
ERS.
(Official Proceedings.)
Regular meeting of the /Board cf
Police Commissioners, hold in the board
roeui. Room No. 47, City Hall, on
THIS NOTICE WILL APPEAR, IN
THIS PAPER ONCE ONLY.
$75,000 of Stock of the
l
of New Jersey.
is offered for sale at $70 a share (par $100)
9 This Stock will greatly increase m value
as the Company’s earnings will (owing to
very low capitalization) be very large.
Send for full information.
CORNELIUS P. ROSEMON, BANKER, ■
63-65 Wall St., N. Y. C.
Monday evening. November 0, 1905.
Present—Commissioners Potts and I
McNulty I
Absent—Commissioner M iteliell.
On motion ' of Commissioner Mc
Nulty, Mr. Potts was made chairman.
. Minutes of previous meeting approved
as printed.
MISCELLANEOUS EBUSINESS.
Resolutiok by Commissioner Potts
and- adopted:
Resolved, That all charges made (lur
ing election day, November 7, 11X5,
against Officer of the Police Department :
shall be 'at once submitted' to the Police
Board, and that no suspensions shall be
made until said charges are acted upon '
by said Board.
Corn-mis.-ion er Potts presented reso'u- ]
tions directing the Chief of Police to
assign certain Patrolmen to special duty
at tho polls on election- day, which reso
lutions were adopted.
Resolution by Commissioner Potts and
adopted:
Resolved, That this Board take a re
cess until 9 o’clock, A. M., Tuesday,
November 7th, and that the\Board re
main in session during election day.
On motion by Commissioner Mc
Nulty the Board then adjourned to meet
at Headquarters, on Tuesday, Novem
ber 7. 1005, at 0 A. M.
In accordance with resolution the
Board re-assembled at 9 A. M., on
November 7, 1005, an (Remained ins ses
sion until 7 o’clock P. M.
Present — Commissioners Mitch eM,
Potts and McNulty.
No charges being pretutted' to Board;
for consideration, and no business of an I
urgent nature being presented, the
Board! on motion cf Commissioner Mc
Nulty, adjourned: to meet again subject
to the call of the chair.
F. H. VANWINKLE.
Clerk.
Regular meeting of the Board of,!
T’o’ioe U'smtnissioners, held in Court
Room, First District Court, Monday
evening. November 13,"1005.
Present — Commissioners Mitchell,
Potts and McNulty.
Minutes of previous meeting approved
as printed.
PRESENTATION OF COMMUNICA
TIONS AND PETITIONS.
Communication from Chief of Police
informing Board of the suspension of
Acting Patrolman 0. A. Negravel pend
ing charges.
Ordered received and' filed.
Communication from Chief of Polije
in reference to capture of BRurt Isom,
wanted for murder at Coney Island.
Ordered spread' in full oil minutes.
Jersey City. X. ,T.. Nov. 13th, 1005.
Honorable Board of Police Commission
ers.
Gentlemen: On October 23rdInst. De
tective-Sergeant Frank E. Bennett,
arrested a colored man named Bert
Isom, wanted in' Coney Island for mur
der that ho had' committed in July and
-nag 'earns mas 3Ai}i“n.f n coaq pm;
nett saw Mm on lower Montgorfiery st.
and recognized him from description and'
arrested him. He admitted' his gui'it'and1
hasi been sent to Brooklyn for trial.
I would respectfully suggest to your
Honorable Body that Detective-Sergeant
Frank E. Bennett be given honc-t '
mention for hiss conduct in this- n (
ter.
Tour obedient servant.
BEXJ. MURPHY,
Ob'of of Police.
Communication from C. Stohn’s Sons
in reference to granting of special poliee'
power to their watchman. G. Zurich.
Referred- to Chief of Police with,
power.
Communication from George Strat
ford, Second Precinct, approved by
Chief of Police, requesting 30 days leave
of absence.
OMercd received and request granted.
Communication from George A. Ryan,
Secretary, Jersey City Eril, No. 103, F.
O. E,. requesting permission to conduct
conceit at Bijou Theatre, on December
5, 1905.
Received andi Clerk instructed to
secure- programme.
REPORTS.
Reports from the several- Fajice Cap
tains in reference to gambling and dis
orderly houses in the r respective pre
cincts for October. 1905.
Received and: referred to a Committee
of the Whole.
TRIALS.
The Board .then proceeded1 with' the
trials of officers against whom charges
had been preferred, as follows:
Patrolman Janus P. Dolan, 1st Pre
cinct, charge, incompeteney an# in
capacity.
Patrolman James P. Dolan, let Pre
cinct, charge, neglect of duty.
Patrolman Janies P. D-oliin, 1st Pre
cinct. charge, neglect of duty.
Patrolman James P. Dolan, 1st Pre
cinct, charge, neglect of duty.
. Patrolman Edward S. Reilly, 1st
Precinct, charge, conduct .not becoming
an officer. ’
Patrolman Michael Dundon, 1st Pre
cinct, clmtgc, neglect of duty.
Patrolman William Heath, 1st Pre
cinct, .charge neglect of duty.
Patrolman John Quinn, 1st .Precinct,
charge, neglect of duty.
Acting Patrolman Jihn L. Sheridan,
1st Precinct, change, neglect of duty.
Acting Patrolman Charles Xegravel,
1st Precinct, charge, neglect of duty.
Acting Patrolman1 Charles Xegravel,
1st Precinct, charge, conduct not be
coming an officer.
Acting! Patrolman' Charles Xegravel,
1st 'Precinct, charge, conduct not be
coming nil officer.
< Acting Patrolman Charles Xegravel,
1st Precinct, charge, neglect of duty.
Patrolman John Barnes, Second Pre
cinct. charge, wilful disobedience of or
ders.
Patrolman John Barnes, Second Pre
cinct, charge, neglect of duty.
Doorman. Joseph. McComb, Second:
Precinct, charge, vfllful disobedience of
orders.
Sergeant Edward O'Connor. Tthird
Precinct, charge, improperly releasing
prisoner. \
Acting Patrolman Patrick Costlgan,
Fourth'Precinct, charge, conduct trot be
coming an officer.
Patrolman William Keefe, Fourth:
Precinct, charge, neglect of duty.
Doorman Charles O’Neill. Fourth Pre
cinct, charge, conduct not becoming an
officer.
Acting Patrolman George P. Cnllahau,
Fourth Precinct, charge, neglect of duty.
Patrolman Alex. Kuohlee. Fourth Pre
cinct. charge, neglect of duty. ,
Acting Patrolman- George Tuliock,
Fourth Precinct, charge, neglect of > ut.v.
Patrolman Edward Cooper. Ft firth
Predict, charge, neglect of duty.
Patrolman Jay Hill, Fifth Precinct,
charge, negiect of duty.
Sergeant John Gannon, Sixth Pre- I
cinet, charge, conduct not becoming an
officer.
Patrolman Benj. Winters, Sixth Pre
cinct. charge, neglect of duty.
Patrolman Harry ArclflbuM.. Seventh
Precinct, charge, neglect of duty.
Patrolman John flare. Seventh Pre
cinct, charge, neglect of duty.
Patrolman Charles Wohl.'ebtdn, Sev
enth Precinct, charge, untruthfuiness. >
Patrolman Clihrles Wohltebein, Sev
ern.i x roi-..ivt. ci.trge. n-egteet of duty.
Patrolman George Beil, Seventh Pre
cinct, charge, nutruthfulnesw.
I’atro-lmau George Bell, Seventh Pre
cinct, charge, neglect of duty.
Pair trim an Waiter Skiff, Seventh Pre
cinct. charge, neglect of rt-titv.
; FINDING'S. '
The Boaid having heard the pleadings
and’ testimony, retired for deliberation,
and1 on re-assembling sentenced the ac
cused officers that were found guilty, as
follows:—
Patrolman James P. Dolan, charge
dismissed.
Patrolman Jarnrs P. Dolan, found
guilty and sentenced to be fined one day’s
pay
Patrolman James P. Dolan, found
guilty and sentenced to be fined one day’s
pay.
Patrolman James P. Dolan, found
guilty and sentenced to be lined one day’s
pay.
Patrolman Edward S. Reilly, charge
dismissed. ,
Patrolman Michael Burden, found '
guilty and sentenced to he fined one lay’s
pay.
Patrolman Patrick Desmond, found
guilty, and sentenced to be fined two!
day’s pay.
Patrolman William Heath, found
guilty and sentenced-'to be reprimanded
by Chief.
Patrolman oJlin Quinn, found guilty
and sentenced fo be fined one day’s pay.
(To be Continued.)
PUBLIC NOTICE-NOTICE IS HEREBY
given that on the 5th day of September,
19'b, application was made, to the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners by the Jer
sey City, Hoboken and Paterson Street Rail
way Company for certain connections between
its tracks as follows:—
A. Between Eighteenth street and Grove
street, south of Eighteenth street.
B. Between Eighteenth street and Grove
street, north of Eighteenth street.
C. Between east and west traeks in Grove
street, north of Eighteenth street.
D. Between northerly track in Newark ave
nue west of Grove street, and single track ii
Grove street north of Newark avenue.
E. Between single track in Grove street
north of Newark avenue, and a track connect
ing with the northerly track In Newark ave
nue east of Grov# street.
F. Between westerly track in Summit ave
nue and eomr)fm‘f’s’ property on easterly side
of Summit avenue.
G. Between single track in Franklin street,
south Of Central avenue, and southerly track
in Central avenue, east of Franklin street.
H. Between single track in Centra! avenue
west of I ranklin street, and track described
as “G” Gn map attached to petition; and or.
the same date similar applications vters made
by the North Jersey Street Railway Company
as follows;—
First. For permission to construct, operate
and maintain an electric service street rail
way track in Bay View avenue with connec
tions to track now in West Side avenue.
Second. For permission to make ceriain con
nections between its tracks as follows:—
A. An extension of the southerly track in
Jackson avenue.
B. A curve and' stem o? a Y connection
from a point in the northerly track in Jackson
avenue, east of Stevens avenue, to a --joint in
Stevens avenue north of Jackson avenue.
C. Between the proposed extension of the
southerly track in Jackson avenue from a
point west of Stevens avenue described as “B”
on map attached to petition.
r>. Between the northeasterly track in Com
munipnw avenue, southwest of Grand street,
and the southerly track in Grand street eaR
of Communipaw avenue.
E. Between the southerly track In Ocean
avenue east of Gates avenue and the prop
erty of the petitioners on the northerly side
of Ocean .avenue.
F. Between the northerly track in Grand
street west of Henderson street, and the west
erly track In Henderson street north of Grand
street.
G. Between the track decribod as “F ” on
map attached to petition and the southerly
track in Grand street east of Henderson
street. —•
H. Between the northerly trank in Grand
street east of Jbrsey avenue and the single
track in Jersey avenue north of Grand street.
T. Between the southerly track in Grand
street east of Prior street and the singe track
in Prior street north of Grand street.
J. Between the westerly track in Bergen ave
nue north of Montgomery street and the north
erly track in Montgomery street west of Ber
gen. avenue. \
Permission fte also requestedby sa‘d North
Jersey Street Railway Company to install two
charging boxes on the outer side of the east
erly and westerly tracks in Gates avenue
north of Ocean avenue.
All the foregoing are more particularly
shown and described on the m&os attached to
each of saftl applications now on file !n the
office of the Clerk of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners at the City Hall, and
open to the inspection of the public.
Permission is also requested by said North
ponies to erect the Necessary poles, string the
necessary wires and operate said tracks by
electricity.
Notice is also given that on Monday, Septem
bre 25, 1905. at 2 o’ciock P. M.. in the Assem
bly Chamber of the City Hall, a public hear
ing wUl be accorded by the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners to all parties in in
terest who may desire, to be heard.
By order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
GEO. T. BOUTON.
Clerk.
IN CHANCEUiY OF NEW JEitSES:
l'o mum U. i-iuuor uud Louise. _tubsr:—
'lake uuUCf, U*ai uy vitiua ol u,n oiuer of
the Court of Chancery of tho State of New
Jersey, made on me day ot the date thereof,
in a cause wherem John E. Andrus is cotc
puuaraut and you and others are defendants,
you axe required to appear, plead, demur or
answer to me complainant's hill on or be
fore the nineteenth day of July, next, and
that in default thereof, such decree will be
made against you as the Chancellor shuil
think equitable and just.
The Bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
bearing date November IS, JS1/7, made by Jere
mine Moessner and husband to the complain
ant, upon lands in Jcxsey City, to secure the
payment of eight hundred dollars.
And you, Louisa Huber are made defendant
because it is alleged in the bill of complaint
that you axo one of tho heirs at law of said
Jeremine Moessner, now deceased.
And you. Philip II. Huber, are made de
fendant because you are the husband of iha
said Louisa Haber.
Dated May 18, UJOo. . *
WILLIAM G. TiUMSTED.
Solicitor of Complainant.
Office and Post Office address:—
No. 1 Exchange Place. Jersey City. New
Jersey.
....— r-—« —--“-r-™™*,
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Silas C. Baldwin, etc.. Complain
ants, and Catherine O’Urkn ot u!.,*Defendants.
In Partition.—of Real Estate.
The sale of the lust and third tracts of the
lands and promises in tho above stated came
stands adjourned um.il Monday, the eleventh
day of September, Nineteen Hundred and Five,
at two o'clock P. M.. at Na 81 Coles street, in
tho City of Jersey City, Hudson County, New
Jersey.
Dated, August ”.8. IMS.
JOSEPH OS BEDLH.
Special Master In OhahCerv of N**w
VREDENBUR&B, WALT, & VAX WINKLE,
....... Solicitor* of Complainahte.
Gnr Broad and Liberal Credit
Flans give yon the benefits of a
cash, purchase, you can furnish
year home at once, and you pay <,
a little every week. " *
V
FOR THE THRIFTY BUYER
■ v ■
DREbSER—Neat design, 3
^arge drawers, swinging plate
Jiirror, worth $10.00,
Special .$7.50
PARLOR CHAIR—If you i
ere looking for any odd or fancy |
Chair you may find it here. We
sell them at
$1.93 to $45.09.
WOMEN’S W RITING
pESlv—Either in oak or ma
'ogany finish. Well,
■ade ..'....$2.98
LAMPS—If you arejooking
fer extraordinaTy display of
-amps, you will find them here,
■he Parlor Lamps sell at
$1.89, $2.59 to $40.00.
DINING ROOM CHAIR—
Built for comfort, the strong
, ^ncl durable kind; cane seat, gol
den finish.SBc.
FOLDING BED—All ir”
white enamel.$4.98
FANCY SHAPED CLOCK '
Has cathedral gong, strikes
hour and half hours, prettily
trimmed with brass...... $4.50
CANE SEAT ROCKER—
The easy, comfortable kind
hand-made, should sell at $4.00.
SPecial .$2.40 ,
DINNER, SET — Tastefully
decorated, suitable for 12 per
sons, new design.$S.9Si
TOILET S£?F— Beautiful \
Floral Design, 10 large
Pieces.$1 go
LARGE&VtfITE BOWL and
Pitcher .43c.
•V BRASS BEDS—We carry an
artistic line of Brass
Bed*>' .$1S.C0
tk K* T T »
uP'm
WARDROBE—Made ofoaV
nicely finished, has double
do°rS ...$g . EY
Children’s cane ss -t
rockers.5gc,
UPRIGHT PIANOS, 3149.00
OHJg
>a^- aref.Ba-t
Ilewark Ave. and Grove St
■_ „
BAXZBDAJJS
EAILRO AD
THESTANDARO RAiLRCA03FA5J£SI3V
In effect September IS, 1305.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as xoiiowe:—
FUR THE WEST.
-S.15 A. M. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
’ 11.14 A. M. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For Cincin
nati and St. Louis.
1L14 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED, 23
iiuura to Chicago.
s 2.14 P. M. CHI., CIN. AND ST. LOUIS EXP.
\ 4.14 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL, IS
j hour* to Chicago,
i 5.15 P. M. CHICAGO LIMITED.
I e.li P. M. SET. LOUIS AND CINCIN. EXP
8.1$ P. M. me STERN EXPRESS.
s.14 p. m. Pacific express.
8.44 P. M, CLEVE. AND CINCINNATI EXP.
10.15 P. M. PITTSBURG SPECIAL.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THS
SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South, at
8.17, 8.4-i, *3.43, *10.-16, *11.16, A. M.: 12.44, *uli. ;
2»34,*2.44, *3.4u, *4M5, *5.25 and 9.44 P. M.. and
12.30 night. On Sunday, 8.44, *3.45, *11.15 A. ;
M.. 11'. H, *1.14, *3.44, '\4j, *4.45, *3.2o, and
9..44 P. M. and 12.30 nighY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.—Express, 1.14, 8.43
and 4.45 P. M., 12.S0 night, datty.
NORFOLK. AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
For Memphis and New Orleans, 3.45 P. M.,
daily.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.—Express, 3.45 A,
M. and 8.44 P. M.f daily.
CHESAPEAKE <k OH:G RAILWAY.—8.17 A. 1
M., weekdays, and 5.25 P. M. daily.
SEABOARD AIR LINE-Express, 12.30 A. M.
and 12.44 P. M., daily. /
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express fo/ Philadelphia, 6.24. 7.44, 7.45, *3.13, j
8.17, S.4-4, 9.12, *9.45, *1.0.18, *11.14, (3t. Louifl ,
Limited), *11.14 .(Pennsylvania Limited), and I
*11,16 A. M.; 12.13, 12.4*, *1.14, *2.14, 2.3V. 3.13. j
*2.46, 4.15, 4.44. *4.45, 5.23. *5.15. ( Chicago Lim
ited), *5.25. *0.14. *8.18, 7.14, S.14,8.44, (10.5D
for North Philadelphia oaiy) P. M., 12.30 and •
12.33 night. Sunday, 6.5iS, *8.15. S.14, *0.45 10.17, ,
*11.14 (St. Louis Limiied). *11.14. (Penn.yl- ,
vanla Limited), *11.16 A. M., 12.44. *1.14, *2.14,
*3.46, 4.15, *4.45, 5,13, **.15, (Chicago Limited), ;
*5.25, *0.14, *6 18, 8.14, S.44, 8.44. (10.15 for N-rth ,
Philadelphia only) 12.30 and 12.33 night.
For Atlantic City, 10.14 A. M. and 3.14 P. M,,
through Vestibuled Trains, Buffet Parlor Cars,
Passenger Coach and Combined Coach, week
days; 8.14, through Vestibuled Tra&n with
Pullman Parlor. Dining and Smoking Cara
and wide Vestibuled Coaches. A. M. Sundays.
For Atlantic City, via Delaware River Bridge
Route. 12.33, 7.44. U-A (Saturdays only) A.
M.. 12.44, 2.14 and 5:13 P. M., weekdays; 12.33,
6.28. A. M., 12.-14 and 5 13 P. M. Sundays.
For Capa May. 12.2::. 11.IS. A. M„ 1.14 P. H.I
weekdays; 12.33 A. M., Sundays.
For Long Branch, Jmb'dry Parfc. Qceaa
Grove, Point. Pleasant, 3md intermediate sta
tions, via Rahway, weekdays, 9.15 A, .M., 12.41 ■
(Saturdays only except Long Branch). 12.42, :
1.12 (Saturdays only except Long Branch),
5.23 and 7.16 P. M. On Sunday, S.43. 9.42, ll.lt
A. M., and 5.16 P. M. (Stop at North As
bury for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove cn Sun
day.)
•Pining Car
The New York Transfer Company will call 1
£or find check baggago from and to hotels and
residences.
W. W. ATTFFa'ITRY, J. P.. WOOD.
Gen’l Ma: t rsr. Pae^’r Traffic Manas®?* .
* OF:q. VT. BOYD. }
2 Genera# Passenger Agents /
H Fev Sidney «
&
troubles. ^
©sires sra |
48 Hours £
URINARY |
DISCHARGES p
Bemarc ofeunterf. ;ta ' «
_____
AILROAf)^
. S.X ' j
Trains *-—* -- - —■ I
iialion, xliv 5fl?nl:ia sir«t <r,'oct;i Riven
u;ts . V ll,rk- «a follow?, and linden
Tunninai s. ' **{, ». «*1 »ts*«. ?.
\ 'a':oa *£ Woebnwksn. fi. J., eaa bj
P.nn. if. 2 u"“-’ «t C- a- ■»- »«-. l-»s-4
i ;s 1 vi a: Jersvj- CKj :
Comwaii Kwv.ratrww, - e* Pol.-.r.
;.ig A Hi ’ d/:, rviOi.su.ri ar.u Albany,
iic/i. >■ *'“«“>» ioiernitdldia sow.
^iand Kah' /v , e~‘0%Hl Sunday, for Hlsfe
jana i aiis, vv esc Point, Seu pur*
i i™ Ki Sr Siecas:o t^viress. dAiiy.
*• nunentai Umit^C daily. t«
1 N aSra Wraousa, Hooheot-.r, UuSl.o,
wNUbga.a ralfS, Cievfe.and, JPeLroiu
and nt. Louis. Arrive Chicago an St I -i :2
Bmaft.xu.ou aadisearT^ii^.
*’■ 3-*J p. JI- diHy. except Sunday, for c- 1
be.s, Ili.t%,and Kail?. 'Acs; Point. Corns J
Newbursli *a» uwu-tatdlax* sunoa » ,1
c '" p- Mf C!U-ir*0 »«*<* »£■ IjO’tis LIrii 1
daily. lor aicfirresl, Utica. s„ # !
Kociiester, Buffalo, Niagara KVU*. k# ?
beiroit, Cleveland. Cfncago and St i an ■
1* P- -M. daily, exsept Surui?
Utica. Syracuse, Hochestsr. B-jfimo,
iaiis, Iiu.uilton, Iwfaiitj. Detroit *v*jt2 *L
LOO 13,
S.*v> 1J. M. daily, for Albany, East Uuc«d
Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagarc L- tlr'
Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago ak_d"fV,
LourF
A. B, ienves Brooklyn Annex:—
A, 4-10.43 A. M.; B, — S.46 P. M
Jersey City. P, R. ft. station:
A. 4-11.29 A. M.; B, 4.8.33 P. iff.
Hav erst raw Locals:—4-6.43 A.*J.: .C2.23, 4.412.
-4-o.lo. 4-6.40. *to.09. *S-0£> and -11.36 P. M.'. I
Newburgh’Locals:—*S'2d A. M,. *11.00 A.
4-12.16 P. M.. *4.45 P. M., *5.40 P. Id.
Kingston Local:—fl.00 P. M.
•Daily. {{Sundays only, Excel*: Sun Jar 1
Puiltnan Sleeping Cars for A!D,VRy, Utic-C
Syracuse, rwocht**ier, Buffalo. Niagara F.'Us,
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Loui os 1
through trains.
Wectcott’s Express checks bsggag© throu-Tv i
to destination. • For cab or carriage, ’ohoni
»U0 2f-x.fl. * ;
For tickets, time-tables, parlor and R’eeplivH
car accommodations or information apoly -
offices;—Brooklyn, Nos. SI'S. 346, 725 j*\Ut ft i
street; Anne c oiTice. foot of Fulton stra-tv j
New Ynrk City. Nos. H9, 359. 673, 1210 Broad* J
way; No. 5s75 West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth s*.•'*>1. an-1 at stations.
A, II. GMITja, General Masjtsvr. M
C. R. LAMBERT. Gen’l PaWPnW Ag*r,m
Room 204. Tr^nwt Buildmj, 1 E. Forty-<aeonX
v.rect. New York, ' --.n>
v.At.ijc noxic%~in the matter 05C
r -'U-NSTIU i'TKN AND EXTENSION OJl
; 'o, RAVINE ROAD SExS KR OUTLET a
TO TIDE WATER. <
The Commissioners appointed under, and ha
virtue of an act entitled "An act to provlfij
for the recon si ruction of main outlet sewei
heretofore constricted at the joint expaboe q
two cities.” approNcd iuarch ij*. .oi-a.. 42
acts supplementary and -*mendst.>rv -v
having completed their duties as provided
said act and the acts supplementary an:
amendatory thereof, and having filed with tin
Countv Clerk of'Hn# County of Hudson, anc
with lb a City Clerk of Jersey CK>, their r>
port and map uhowing the drtinogo area tLb
utarir to the new outlet sewer, a*/-t the adj *•
cent drainage area .trained b» £*ui =e,vlr
and having, on i*te 24th day of Jni> i$)3, m -.
at the City Ha$h Jersey City, to hear obje t
ions to said assessment, r.ow t /ve notice t iw
they will apply U' tV e Hon. J. ha than Dixon,
Justice of the Sup-cr;? . .art sitting in tht
Hudson Circuit, n. <‘n» Hudss**n County Court
House. Jersey Cir*.. <•»> the 20th day -'f Sep
tember. 1905, r.l k" o clock in the forenoon. t»
‘ have said assessment cor.fhmed as provide*
by law. .
Sigtied.
ETYLGW W. HPCRTSOIT. . -
Micm-FL T. rnxN-OF.Lr, _ Ja
NATHANIEL ROBERTS.
Commission>ye> .
ii ^©S OdCTOR LaFSA!«e0’3
mm Ewl. PERIODICALCCKPQt}K»|
«5 For PolajcJ. Irrcftalar or 9epf"***tc4
gl Month; r Portted*. 92EVCR FA I L$» ‘JUI
Prieo t-s: cento, at or >•? avrJl
- taFS&?iC0 &