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'.C’ • V' . ' _ •>'' ' S’V ’ ' - .»‘v / ■. ;; ...\ ,.... .*k.:. . ■. .... ■, •." ’ . . '_v” . A V 1 '■’ ■. -■ r- ■ k ’ „ I ' % jl- .. . V'- . . vy- ■* ‘ ■ . - - , .... . ' . <> '.f: LAST EDITION i one cent PLUC JCC001 Pi tilt jXetDfi ™r“, N*!®?^ V I'Xf | jjp NSfes*!^ TO/lSr ffl j® TO -USNr'««rt for the thirty-six hours ending 8 if ^ NS J. M Friday:—Ha-in to-day; fair to LAST EDITION // morrow; brisk southeast winds. VOL. XVII. NO 4980 _~~~ TJ- JERSEY CITY. THURSDAY. JANtIARY~~1g. 1906 ~~-:-" ‘ ~v •. PltlCK OMi ( KM7 MARRIED HIS S. S. TEACHER George Mowry Makes Miss Caroline Krall His Wife In Spite of the Disparity In Their Ages SHE TAUGHT HIM FOR YEARS BOTH BELONG TO LINDEN SI. E. CHURCH, AND THE REV. FRANK CHADWICK, THE PAS TOR. TIED THE KNOT. An interesting story developed through the wedding last evening of Miss Caro line Krall, of No. 175 Pearsall avenue, to Mr. George Mowry, of Xo. 107 Xep tune avenue. The bride is thirty-eight years old and the bridegroom is but twenty-one years old. Miss Krall was Mr. Mowry's Sunday School teacher. Seven years ago .with his parents, he moved down from Connecticut. The family settled in the Greenville section and young Mowry, then but fourteen years old, joined the Sunday School ot the Linden Avenue Methodist Church and became a member of Miss Krail’s class. She is a daughter of Isaac Krall, Chief Engineer of tiie Xew York Edison Company’s plant. Two years ago Miss Krall resigned her position as a teaches in the Sunday School, and her favorite pupil, now iier husband, went to her bouse to study his Bible lessons. Their wedding ceremony last night was per formed by the Kev. Frank Chadwick, pastor of the church which both attend ed. The "happy ccuple. after a reception Rt the home of the bride's parents, start ed on their honeymoon trip, which they will spend at Xiagara Falls. As a coincidence, it is recalled that Mrs. Annie Ptasterd, now forty-three years old, a sister of Mrs. Mowry, was formerly a teacher in the same Sunday School. Her husband, William Piasterd, was a pupil in her class. In the Linden Avenue Sunday School, it is said, 'there are nearly 170 young women eligible to marriage, and that there are few eligible young men. ELKS TO HOLD A BANQUET Jersey City Lodge of Elks, No. 267, will to-night tender a complimentary banquet to the Board of Directors of the Building Committee to show the mem bers their appreciation of the efforts of the Board in building up the Lodge’s property. With only $3,000 at the Board’s command five years ago to se cure a fitting home for the rapidly in creasing membership of the lodge, the $3,000 equity has grown1 to about $42,000 on property worth at the present time nearly $100,000. The banquet will take place in Elks’ Hall. Among the prominent Elks who will attend will be Past Grand Exalted ftulers Joseph A. Fanning, of Indianap olis; William J. O’Brien, of Baltimore; Judge Jerome B. Fisher, of the Court of Appeals, Jamestown, N. Y.; Charles A. Kelly and Edward1 McLaughlin, of Bos ton, and Rev. Father W. J. N. Raney, of the U. S. Receiving Ship Hancock, who was chaplain on board Admiral Dewey’s flagship Olympia at the battle of Manila. There will be many other distinguished guests. B. & 0. TRAINS COLLIDE The Royal Blue Express, of the Balti nore and Ohio Railroad company, Wal ler Craven, conductor, and August Tech aer, engineer, telescoped a local at a way station ten miles east of Bound Brook this morning. A passenger car and a mail coach at the tail end of the local train was smashed to atoms. That no one was killed was due to the presence of mind of a flagman of the local who, see ing that the oncoming express could not be stopped in time flashed a signal to some one on the rear platform of the local to rush passengers through to for ward cars. There were fifteen passen gers ir the rear car- All escaped death or serious injury. The Royai Blue ex press was due in Jersey City at 8.20 A. M. It arrived at 9.45 A. M. —--A. AMATEUR MINSTRELS Th# young people of the Church of the teenier. oil Warner avenue, who are! v o a minstrel eiKerta'nmenr on the ; of February 1 for the benefit of hath, held a rehearsal Tues u-o evening. Fred Lester BLodgood an 1 William Heyliger, two tv ell fcr own local newspaper men with theatrical leanings, by invitation attend ed and proffered some valuable sugges lio e that will greatly enhance tn* iw i-es-i of the show from the standpoint of t> e jiiacs. The entertainment promises to be one of the leading church social .vents of the present season in Green ville. In cases of catarrh Hood’s Sarsaparilla heals the tissues, builds up the system, expels im purities from the blood and cures. FALLON CLUB'S ANNUAL BALL Association's Members and Friends Had a Merry Time Last Night At Elks' Hall MANY POLITICIANS PRESENT COMMITTEES WHO WORKED HARD TO MAKE THE BALL THE SUCCESS IT WAS—THOSE WHO ATTENDED. The eleventh annual invitation ball of the II. J. Fallon Association) took place in Elks' Hall last night and1 proved to be one of the most successful social events that have taken place thus far this season. The spacious hall was crowded all night. Many prominent pol iticians were present. AH' the Demo cratic politicians of the First Ward; at tended. There were many fair women in the throng and the floor was filled at every dance. Dance and promenade mu sic was furnished by Prof. C. E. Heus tis. The hall was tastefully decorated and the scene was one of animation and inspiration. The crowds in attendance attested the popularity of the standard bearer, who is one of the most popular j Democrats in the Ward. Every one of the ten preceding receptions ol the As sociation have been successful—socially, politically and financially. Much credit is due to the committee of arrangements, of which Joseph F. Broderick was chairman. His confreres were Wyekoff Hoagland, Theodore A. De Kyne, Henry Xierscedt, Xathan Kulp, Simon McGovern, James P. Mc Govern and, John Lennhan. The reception committee consisted of Mark Sullivan, chairman; Frank Mc Kenna. President of. the First Ward Democratic Club; Jonn Swensen, Wil liam J. Moran, John Siaaughnessy. Free holder Alex. J. Clements, Democratic leader of the First Ward; John C. Kai ser, Henry W. Rolfs, Frank Kelly and James Lake. The club is composed of the following members, all of whom were present with their wives or sweethearts or sisters or daughters:— Edward Marron, James A. Fox, J. Burns, C. Tucker, -George Ryan, John Plant, Edward Powers. Mr. Crolfey, T. Connell, C. Raynor, .1. Raynor, Patrick O'Brien, John J. Sheehan, John W. Brill, James 'McGovern, John C. Chap man, Ernest Reitsema, John J. Coyle, Joseph L. Lake, Emil Schofer, Frederick Bader, Joseph ^IcGarr, Thomas P. Con nolly, Chris. Niehause, Henry Clausen, Eugene Gerry, Charles McGovern, Peter Costello, Joseph Deveney, H. Weiring, Bart Houlihan, Bert Carney, Thomas O’Grady, Thomas G. Smith, Michael Devins, Wiliam J. Barry, Joseph Steu ben, Albert Kinder, John J. Kelly, Henry Narhoffer, Samuel Barr, William J. Davis, William Blake, Wiliam J. Fog arty, James Brennan, Sidewalk Inspector Frank P. Lehane, Counsellor Patrick Dooley, Charles Hehl, Frank McCor mack, P. M. O'Hara, C. P. Young, John J. Powers, John Finnerty, Leo. J. Busk ley, James C. Ryan, Joseph Minningham, George A. Rchlfs, Thomas Lenahan, C. P. Sheehan, Charles F. Luhrmann, John Lenahan, James J. Hope, Stephen Han lon, John J. Cunningham, Patrick Gate ly, William Whalen, Thomas O'Grady and John Banah-an. _▲_ ORIGIN OF TELEPHONE “HELLO” There has been considerable specula tion as to where the expression, “Hel lo,” as applied to telephone conversation, originated. Frederick P. Fish, President of the American Telephone and Tele graph Company, give® the credit to Thomas A. Edison, and> says that Edi son’s greatest invention was never pat ented, says “Telephony.” “Years ago,” said Mr. Fish, “when the telephone first came into use. people used to ring a bell and then say ponderously over the wire, ‘Are you there? Are you ready to talk?’ Weil, Mr. Edison did away with that awkward, un-American way of doing, things. He caught up a receiver one day and ydied into' the transmitter one word —a most satisfactory, capable, soul-sat isfying word'—‘Hello!’ It lias gone clear around-the world. The Japs use it, it is heard in Turkey, Jtussia couldn’t do without it, and neither could Patagonia,” .— -4 WARRANTS ORDERED DRAWN The Finance Board has ordered a war rant dnwn in favor of County Collector Stevens for $196,IG2 in payment of the Stai.e School Tax for 1905; also a war rant in favor of the same official for $178,450.49 lor county tuxes for 1905 1906. The Board decided Sto issue tem porary loan bonds to raise, $1,500 for “extraordinary and- unforseeu expenses of the legal department” > MERELY • MENTIONED President McCarthy, of the Boat'd of Aldermen, says he is not looking for po litical preferment. Ilis ambition just now seems to be to kiil off any future political aspirations his brother. George, may hare. “Deceive the people whenever you can.” This is a Fagan habit. Poljce Commissioner Potts is the latest to get the habit. Alderman Moran's constituents must feel proud Of him. He has accepted the ?60 a month job as porter in tbe City Hall made vacant by. the dismissal ol Heath, the negro who voted for Dickin son candidates at the County Committee meeting. Alderman Moran hails from the Tenth Ward. . He believes in the-Fa gan ipolicy of grabbing everything in sight. Police Commissioner Mitchell, against whom Commissioners Potts and McNulty have formed a combination, was surpris ed- when he read Commissioner Potts’s explanation of wilt Detective-Sergeant Clos was transferred from desk duty to the Sixth Precinct "It is very strange,” said Mr. Mitchell, “that Commissioner Potts should make the statement that Clos was transferred from, headquarters because there was nothing for him. to do. If that was the case, why was Iloundsinan Johnson put in Olos’s place? -Clos’s transfer was for political reasons and for nothing else. Such acts as these will impair the effi ciency of the department.” Commissioner Mitchell was not the on ly man who wondered how Commission er Potts could make the statement lie did in view of the facts. Every member of tiie Department who knew the circum stances of Cios’s transfer yas surprised to think that the Commissioner was so foolish as to believe that he eauld so easily close the eyes of the people. - I Not only was Roundsman Johnson put in Cios’s place, but Patrolman Black sliaw, who had been doiug special duty such as that performed by Detective Sergeants, was brought down from the Sixth Precinct and is now doing detec tive work as a member of the headquar ters staff. — There is as much politics in the Police Department of Jersey City as there is in the Police Department j>£ West New York, where a Roundsman was recently put in a position of giving orders to his Captain. And why shouldn’t there be. Is not Commissioner Potts the Secretary of the Republican State Committee? i Friends of City Clerk O’Donnell are surprised that he should feel so badly over bis failure to retain that office. That he has been a faithful and efficient official and a loyal and consistent Demo crat no one will deny, but under existing circumstances he has no kick coming. The Democratic Aldermen d'idi what they considered best for the party. As for Sealer of Weights and Mea sures Roede, no one cares what he may say or think about what he terms his “turning down.” His statement that he was sacrificed in order to prevent a re arrangement of the Aideimianie Wards is “rag time” talk. Colonel Bickinsou wants peace. Geo. Record wants war. Let it be war, say ‘tlie Democrat®. ♦ Assemblyman Galvin, who was dis missed by City Collector Fry from his $1,200 a year clerkship because he would not join the Fagan-Record aggregation in the Legislature, has introduced a bill that will take about $4,000 in fees away from his former boss. Politics is a g,-eat game for getting even with a person who does you an injury or an injustice. THREE SMALL FIRES Firemen were called' out yesterday to extinguish three fires. One broke cut in tlie apartments of G. H. White, on the second flobr of the three-story frame building, No. 290 Duncan avenue, owned by Paul Norton. Tire fire was caused by an overheated stove. At 11.50 A. M., Fire Box No. 2G2 was pulled for a fire that broke out in the Empire Varnish Works, at Fonrteencu and Erie streets, and1 damaged the plant considerably. It was caused by a pot of varnish boiling over. Another fire broke out in, the cellar of the home of James Kinsey, No. 553 Manning a Venue. It was caused) by an old mattress catching fire in some un known'; manner. The flames communi cated With the woodwork of the first, floor and did eonsiderablo damage before they were extinguished1 by firemen. TO CUHE A COED IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money it it fails to cure. E. W, GROVE'S Signature is on each box. S3c. j I ,. >;. - AGRICULTURISTS MEET IN TRENTUN State Eoard Opened a Three Days’ Session Yesterday In the Assembly Chamber BIG ATTENDANCE GFDELEGATES PRESIDENT EDWARD B. VOOR HEES MADE THE ADDRESS OE WELCOME—THE PROGRAMME. (Special to “The Jersey City News.”) TRENTON, Jan. IS, TOGO.—Danger that New Jersey may he overrun with theibrown-tail and gypsy moths, entail ■ ing thousands of dollars’ worth of dam age, repeating the history of Massachu setts, ignorance of the fundamental prin ciples of industry among farmers in New Jersey preventing farming from pro gressing as it should, a proposition to make the (date, liable for damages, done by game and criticism of the present Jer sey forest fire laws and a defense of the new forestry policy of the state,- were some of the most important questions considered yesterday hy the state hoard fa£ agriculture at its 33d annual meeting, which opened at the state house. The session is being well attended) and will continue to-day and to-morrow. During the session, yesterday afternoon a thunder storm struck the capitol. Sev eral houses and a-horse were struck by lightning, and a woman standing ou a porch was hurled with great force to the ground. It was a miniature storm, how ever, and wae produced1 by Professor West Dodd of Das Moines, Iowa, during an address on “Natural Physics in Rela tion to the Laws and Nature of Light ning.” The lightning was producer, by a large electric machine and was realistic. The lady was miniature also. In her ease the lightning descended from the “cloud” attached to the machine, struck tile chimney of the house, ran down a tin gutter to the porch roof, jumped to a screen door and struck the woman. Pro fessor Dodd explained the proper meth ods of protecting buildings from light ning. President E. B. Voorhees, of New Brunswick, in calling the meeting to or der, referred feelingly to Secretary Dye's illness and expressed regret at the ab sence of a man who for so many years has played so prominent a part in all the proceedings of the board, and in behalf of the board hoped for his speedy recov ery. In Secrearv Dye’s absence S. B. Ketcham, of Pennington, was chosen to act as secretary. The following standing committees were appointed by President Voorhees: Credentials—J. B. Ward, Essex; E. L. Barton, Salem; Charles Barton, Camden. Resolutions—A. J. Rider, Atlantic; C, B. Crane, Essex; W. J. Moreau, Mon mouth. Official Reports—D. H, Bonham, Cumberland; James L. Cook, Warren; Asa iMoon, Gloucester, Entertainment of Delegates—John T. Cox, Hunterdon; George W. F. Gaunt, Gloucester. Tlie report of the executive committee of the hoard relative to «(he details of its work during the year was read by the committees chairman, John T. Cox, of Readington. The report of the proceed ings of the New Jersey State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, was read by George W. F. Gaunt, of Gloucester. The annual report of the treasurer of the board, Walter Heritage, of Swedes horo, showed receipts to the amount of $4,195.70, which was ail expended. Mr. Keteham read Secretary Dye’s an nual report. It showed that 1005 was an I unusually prosperous one for the farmers ! of this State, It stated that while 1904. was an exceptionally good year, it was surpassed toy 1905 by more than half a million dollars in the value of crops. Ac cording to the report there are now 34, 650 farms in New .Jersey, with an aver age value of $4,692. The total value of land and buildings it $162,591,010; of im plements and machinery, $9,330,030; of domestic animals, $20,545,515, making a total of $182,400,515. The farm products for 1905 aggregated $59,491,806, which is equivalent to gross acreage of $18 an acre. On the question of automobiles the re port said: “If automobiles, which are but rail* road engines without their own tracks and without competent engineers, are al lowed on the public roads at all, it should only be by well-guarded legal provisions and not, as is Bow'the case, by usurpa tion; and they should in all cases guard against frightening or injuring other travellers, their vehicles or animals. The machines are capable of much Usefulness and if they were driven with common sense and with due regard to the rights of all other users of the public roads, CHUB ACCUSES MAH OF MURDER Carrie Clark of Mount Holly Says Her Stepfather Killed Her Sister to Hide An other Brutal Crime HER CIRCUMSTANTIAL STORY SHE AND AN OLDER SISTER SAID TO BE THE MAN’S VICTIMS ALSO—ACCUSED AND HIS WIFE ARRESTED. • ' (Special to "The Jersey City News.") MT. HOLLY, Jan. 18, 190*3.—A hor rijile tale of assault and1 murder was re vealed by tender Kps to Prosecutor Sam uel A. Atkinson yesterday afternoon, and detectives were put on the case at once. As a result Albert L. Jones, wlro lives near Rancocas Park, on the Bull Head road, is under arrest. Mrs. Minnie Baldwin, of Camden, ac companied by Carrie Clark, who is not over 7 years old, appeared at the office of the prosecutor, and asked) that a war rant be issued for the arrest of Carrie’s step-father, who also had another step daughter by tlie name of Mary Clark, about 0 years old. Mrs. Baldwin to.;k Carrie to give her pi home, and the child lias been living with her three weeks. It was a day or two ago that the fos ter mother noticed Carrie's condition, and the child said she had been assault ed by her step-father. A physician xvae summoned, and an examination proved the girl’s statement to be true. Mrs. Baldwin said that Carrie would cry at night in her sleep, and call for her sister 'Mary. Asked why she want ed Mary, Carrie told the horrible tale of abuse, and made the statement that after the stepfather had assaulted Mary, he tied a large stone around her neck, and threw her into the stream that passes Rancocas Park, a shallow body of water, which will be dragged tomorrow. Carrie said she was present when Mary was as saulted and killed, and that she could di rect the authorities to the exact spot. It was known that Mary lias been missing from her home for several months, blit her playmates and the neighbors could not account for her ab sence. It is said that Jones has served time in State Prison for larceny. Detective Ellis H. Parker arrested Jones, and he made some resistance. “I haven't done any thing,” he said, “and I don’t know whether I’m going or not.’ There is another daughter, Maggie aged 11 years. She lives with a family named1 Phillips, near Mason ville. It is said that Maggie is- in worse condition than Carrie. She does not know where her sister Mary is. The woman was closely questioned' by the police and- Sherriff in the 'Mount Hol ly jail today. ‘Where is Mary?” she was asked. “A1 took her away one day when I was away.” she said, “auct I don’t know anything about her.” f Then Jones was questioned. He was asked:— “Where is little Mary?” “She is with my sisters in Maryland,” ire answered. The police say the man lies; that if he has sisters in Maryland he does not know where they are. and that Mary did not go< to them. He was pressed further, and with much hesita tion-lie gave an address in Maryland, which is now being investigated. they would not 'be so much of a terror.” The game laws of the State were dis cussed. “Shooting or trapping the game, even by farmers when those animals or birds are destroying their property is forbid den. I suggest that a law be for mulated making the State respon sible for the damage done; that such damage be appraised and the bill for damage be presented to the State for payment! Something should be done.” Yesterday afternoon President Voor hees presented h'« annual report. In general, it reviewed the progress in farm ing in New Jersey during the past 30 years. President Yoorhees argued in a forceful manner for more education among farmers if proper progress is to he made in the future. Following the presentation of the ad dress Professor H. A. Surface of the Pennsylvania state board of agriculture ’ delivered' an instructive and practical address upon “TJie Elements of Success in Farming.” Last evening Dr, Henry B. Kummel, state geologist, read a paper on “Pur pose and Work of the New Jersey State Forestry Commission.” Dr. Kummel said it. was his wish and that of every member of the factory commission that every citizen should ful ly understand the object and purpose of the work of the commission. Forestry, ho -insisted, is no: a sentimental con sideration of a few visionary people. Dr. John B. Smith’ state entomologist, Completed' the day’s programme with an address on “A Year's Experience with Iusectsi and Insecticides.” MOSQUITO BILL Draft of the Measure Which Meets With Approval From State Entomologist Smith WILL FREE STATE OF PESTS AN APPROPRIATION OF $350,000 WILL BE NECESSARY TO CAR RY THE WAR ON THE INSECTS TO A SUCCESSFUL END. An net to provide for locating and abolishing mosquito breeding salt marsh areas within the State, for assistance in dealing with certain inland breeding | places, and appropriating money to carry its provisions into effect, lias been pre pared to meet the views of State Ento mologist John B. Smith. It is as fol lows:— “Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen eral Assembly of tlie State of Mew Jer sey:— “One—It shall be«the duty of the di rector of the State Experiment Station by himself, or thrbugh an executives of ficer to be appointed by him, to carry out the provisions of this act, to survey or cause to be surveyed all the salt marsh areas within the State in such order as he, may deem desirable, and to such ex tent as he may deem necessary, and he shall prepare or cause to be prepared a map of each section so surveyed, and shall indicate thereon all the mosquito breeding places found! on every such area, together with a memorandum of the method to be adopted in dealing with such mosquito breeding places, ami the probable cost of abolishing the same. “Two—It shall be the further duty of said director in the manner above de scribed to survey, at the request of the Board of Health of any city, town, town chip, borough or village Within the State, to such extent as may be necessary, any fresh water swamp or other territory suspected of breeding malarial or other mosquitoes within the jurisdiction of «uch board, and he shall prepare a map of such suspected area, locating upon it such mosquito breeding places as may be discovered, and shall report upon the same as hereinafter provided in Section 8 of this act. Requests as hereinbefore provided for in this section may be made by any Board of Health within the State upon its own motion, and must he made upon the petition in writing of ten or more freeholders residing within the jur isdiction of any gttch board. Three—Wherever in the course of a survey made as prescribed in Section 1 of this act it is found that within the limits of any city, town, township bor ough or village there exist points or places where salt marsh mosquitoes breed, it shall be the duty of the director aforesaid, through his executive officer, to notify in writing, by personal service upon some officer or member thereof, the Board of Health within whose juris diction such breeding points or places oc cur, of the extent and location ,of such breeding places, and such notice shall be accompanied by a copy of the map pre pared as prescribed in Section 1 and of the memorandum stating the character of the work to be done and its probable cost, also therein provided for. “It shall thereupon become the duty of the said board, within twenty days from the time at which notice is served as aforesaid, to investigate the owner ship of tlie territory on which the breed ing places occur, and to notify the owner or owners of such lands in such manner as other notices of such boards are served, of the facts set out in the com munication from the director, and of the further fact that under Chapter 08 of the laws of 1887, as amended in Chapter 119 of the laws of 1904, any water in which mosquito larvae breed is a nuisance and subject to abatement as such. “Paid notice shall further contain an order that the nuisance consisting of mosquito breeding pools be abated with in a period to be stated, and which shall not be more than sixty days’ from the date of said' notice, failing which the board would proceed to abate in accord ance with the act and its amendments above cited. “Four—In case any owner of salt marsh lands on which mosquito breed ing places occur and upon whom notice has been served as above set out, fails or neglects to comply with the order of the board within the time' limited there in, it shall be the duty of said1 board to proceed to abate under the powers given in Sections 13 and 14 of the act and its amendments cited in the preceding sec tion, or, in case this is deemed inexpe dient, it shall certify to the Common Council, or other governing body of the city, town! township, borough or village, the fact that such aa order has been ---—-- -: —.—■ • mgd« and that it has not been complied with, and it shall request such council or other governing body to provide the money necessary to enable tile board to abate such nuisance tn the manner pro vided by law. “It shall thereupon become the duty of such governing body to act upon such certificate at its next meeting and to con sider the appropriation of the money necessary to abate the nuisance' so cer tified. If it be decided that the munici pality has no money available for such purpose, such decision shall be transmit ted to tiie Board of Health making the certificate, which said J>oard shall there upon eommifuieate such decision forth with to the director of the agricultural experiment station or his executive of-' fieer. \ * » r • “Five—If in the judgment of the direc tor aforesaid public interests will be served thereby, he may set aside out of th 'Sfeoneys appropriated .by this act such an amount as may be necessary to abate the nuisance found existing and to abol ish the mosquito breeding places found in the municipality which has declared itself without funds available as pre scribed in the preceding section. Notice that such amount ‘has been set aside as above described shall be driven to the ! Board of Health within whose jurisdic dicti&n such mosquito breeding places are situated, and said board shall thereupon appoint some person designated by said, director or executive officer, a special in spector of said hoard, for the sole pur pose, of acting in its behalf in abating the nuisances .found to oe existing, and all acts and work done to abate such nuisances and to abolish such breeding places shall be done, in the name of and on behalf of such Board of Health. “Six—If the proceedings taken under section 4 of this act the Common Council or any other governing bbdy of any mu nicipality. appropriate^ to the extent of fifty per cent, or more of the money re quired to abate the nuisance and to abol ish the mosquito breeding places within its jurisdiction, it shall become the duty of said director of the agricultural experi ment station to set aside out of the mon eys herein appropriated such sum as may be necessary to complete the work, and in all cases preference shall be given, in the assignment of moneyshereinappropriated to those municipalities that contribute to the work and in the order of the per centage which they contribute; of those contributing the largest percentage to be iii all cases preferred in order. “Seven—In all cases where a munici pality contributes fifty per cent, or more of the estimated cost of abolishing the breeding places for salt marsh mosqui toes within its jurisdiction, the work may be done by the municipality as other work is done under its direction, aud the amount set aside, as provided' in , section 0, may be paid to the treasurer or other disbursing officer of-such mu nicipality for use in completing the work; but no payment shall' be made to 6uch treasurer or other disbursing officer un til the amount appropriated by the mu nicipality has been actully expended nor until a certificate has been filed by the director or his executive officer stating that the work already done is satisfac tory and sufficient to obtain the desired result, and that the arrangements made for its completion are proper and can be carried out for the sum awarded. “Bight—111 all investigations made un der section 2 of this act, the report to be made to the Board of Health requesting the survey shall state what mosquitoes were found in the territory complained of, whether they are local breeders or migraute from other points, and in the case of migrants, their probable source; whether the territory in question is dan gerous or a nuisance because of mosquito breeding, the character of the work necessary to abate such nuisance and abolish the breeding places, aud the probable cost of the work. Said Board of Health must then proceeu to anolish the breeding places found under the gen eral powers .of such boards, but if it shall appear that the necessary cost of the work shall equal or exceed the value of the land without increasing its tax able value, such board may apply to the director aforesaid, who may, if he deems the matter of sufficient public interest, contribute to tho cost of the necessary work, provided that not more than fifty per cent, of the amount shall be con tributed in any case, and not more than $500 in apy one municipality. “Nine—All moneys contributed or set aside out of the amount appropriated in this act by the director of the agricultu ral experiment station in accordance with its provisions, shall be paid1 out by the Comptroller of the State upon the cer tificate of said director that all the con ditions and requirements of this act have been complied with, and in the case pro vided for in Section o, payments shall be made to the contractor upon a state ment by the person in charge of the work as therein prescribed, attested by said director, showing the amount due RED MEN READY FOR DIG MEETING Great Gathering of Tribes In Association Hall, Trenton, On Friday GOVERNOR STOKES TO SPEAK LIST OF ORATORS IXCLUDBS WELL-KNOWN HEX OF THIS AX’D OTHER STATES—GREAT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES. (Special to "The Jersey City New#.**) ■TRENTON, Jau. IS, 1906.—A cbrn mittee composed of three members at .each of the seven local tribes of Red Men has completed- arrangements for the monster mass meeting and banquet of the order to be held in this city on Friday, The meeting will be held in Assoeiatioa hall, while the banquet will be held at a local hotel. The committee is composed of Edwin A. Aldersea, chairman; Arthur Harri son, secretary; Charles Renner, John Carlisle, John McCoy, John Way-man, Lafayette Snyder, G. F. Edwards, Charles Howell, Louis Stout, Harry Rathbone, Jr., Albert Bradshaw, L.'B. ». Campbell, S. H. Phillips, George Kauf man, George Roylman, Pierson Slover, Michael Boland, Arthur Ruth, Fred Easier, James Ulmer. The meeting will open with an address by Mayor Frederick Gnichtel, on behalf of the city, and by Governor Stokes, on behalf of the Stati. Some of the most prominent men in this and other States, who are members of the Older, will be present and make addresses. The list of speakers in cludes: Governor E. C. Stokes, Congres man Henry C. Loudenslager, of Pati'sboro, a past great sachem of the order; Con gressman' John J. Gardner, a past great sachem; Mayor Frederick W. Gnichtel. * former Mayor Joseph E. Xowrey. of Camden, a past great sachem; Past Great Sachem David Peterson, of Cam den, a paet great sachem); John W. Cherry, of Norfolk, Va., gTeat incohonee of the United' States; Judge Robert T. Daniel, of Georgia, past great incohonee of the United States; Joseph) Farrar, of Philadelphia, great junior; sagamore Wilson Brooks, of Chicago, great chief of records of the United States; Thomas K. Donnelly, of Pennsylvania, paaf great mcohonee, and others. Judge Fred P. Rees, great prophet of the order in New Jersey, is treasurer oil the banquet. Some one will attend the banquet with the above mentioned are:— Great Sachem Herbert F. Stetser, 'Gloucester; Great Junior Sagmore O. D. Thompson, Atlantic City; Great Junior Sagamore F. P. Jackson, Cam den; Great Chief of Records, Daniel M, Stevens, Camden; Great Keeper of Wampum W. J. Smythe, Jr., Long Branch; Great Sannap E. W, Scha bik>n. Hackensack; Great Mishinewa Harry J. Rathbone, Trenton; Great Guard of Wigwam John W, Creveliug, Bloomsbury; Great Guard of Foreet W, Howenstein, Pitasantville. The following representatives to the great council of the United State® will be there: Past Great Sachems B. H. White. Pemberton; Walter S. Whit more, Oceanic; Joseph E. Nowrey, Cam den; Past Sachems George H. Cum mings, Camden; William H. Lam son, Paulsboro; J. M. Snyder, Washington; H. E. Mack. South Amboy; Clark Coiq, Lambertville; Thomas H. Sprague. Bur lington; William J. Stetser, Gloucester; John H. Mason, Camdep; William J. Forsythe, Jersey City; D. P. Peterson. Camden; Arthur H. Stiles, Atlantic City; William Newcorn, Plainfield; James Farley, Philadelphia; Walter R» Rogers, Philadelphia; Fred Peter, Bur lington; Jacob and James Stetser, Glou cester; Thomas Middleton, Gloucester; Frank Snyder, Gloucester; L. J. McCor mack, Wildwood; Martin Schwartz, Toms River; J. B. Wright, Camden; John W. Flynn, Stewartsville; Stephen C. Cook, Trenton; A a ran Allen, Camden; Dr. P. W, Yard, Trenton, and others. The day after the, meeting Great In eohonee Cherry will sail for Panama, where he will institute the three tribe* in the canal zone. and that the work has been completed In accordance with the specifications of his contract. ‘'Ten—The sum of $350,000 is hereby appropriated to tbe State agricultural ex periment station for the purposes of this act: but no more than $70,000 thereof shall be made available in any one fiscal year, and not more than $5,000 thereof shall be used in any one year for purpos es of administration. “‘Eleven—This act shall take effect No vember 1, 1906.” ___ • * >-y ' -'A\ i ' Xi i