The Jersey City news., November 22, 1906, LAST EDITION, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
THE ,
gjerseg ftost
*U BUSHED EVERY AFTERNOON.
?HE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Office. No- 251 Washington Street.
THE NEWS BUILDING.
Telephone Qell, Jersey City. 271.
«KW YORK OFFICE—No. 23 Park
Row (Rodin. 42.)
IOBOKBN AGENCY—J. Lichtenstein,
No. 61 Second Street.
SB WARE AGENCY—F. N. Sommer,
No. 793 Broad Street.
The only DesSocratie Dally Paper pub
tshed in Jersey City. Single copies, one
«Wt ; subscription, three dollars per year
**fc*»i paid.
Entered March 1, 1889, at tliV post
'J&Gfc >f Jersey City, N. J.. as second*
flats matter, under the Act of March 3,
®S.
^ Ail bustnosF communications should be
SattWt'd to the Jersey City, i-ew-s; all
WSers for publication to'the Managing
ftSfaac. ,, ■
■ /[ ' * ‘ 1-1-3—■—
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1906.
-4 : 'i —
"Flic forge iijmher of Republican
farmers la. the western states that re
pudiate;! the candidates of their party
for congress ‘shows that 'it does not
pay ‘for do 'try to decteive
the people." So diany important state
ments sdt forth' as 'facts in the Ite
pubilcan campaign book have been
Shown to be pure fiction that it tvifj be
difficult to gat the farmers at least to
five any credence to Republican state
ments in life Tiittife; The evidence of
tir.Cfor attempt of thd Troteciive Tar
tSMdngne. through its organ, the Aiaei
feaii'E dioinist,' to deceive the I! pub
lican \Kei liTlii l.eeu discovered when
H Quoted Ttfrt oD“the speech of Repre
sentative McCleary of Minnesota, ‘in
which he declared that wheat was
liellirig for 15 to 20 cents a bushel more
9n the American side of die border
3ian dn the Canadian side. Of course
he credited this purely imaginary ad
vantage of the American farmer to the
tariff duty of 25 cents a bushel on
Wheat provided for in the sacred Ding
ley law. The facts prove that the
price of wheat on each side of the in
ternational border has been about the
lame all this season.
Jf. E. Bouvette, editor of the Kittson
DoUBtjr Enterprise, published at Hal
to<fn, Minn, the nearest town of im
fortaace to the Canadian border, was
Isfced to Investigate the price of wheat,
ina tut xiaouh^j the following eyi
Seace:
at the Kittson Co. Enterprise; J. E.
Bouvette, Prop.
Haliock. Minn., Oct. 22.
t chart Milter, Baq., Washington:
Dear Sir—Herewith I inclose letter from
I. Hubman of Manltou, Manitoba, just
icroas the Canadian border from this
tlaoe. Mr. Henry Hubman is buyer for
he Hake at the Woods Milling- and Ele
vator company, one of the largest and
Dost substantial concerns In Canada
You will observe that Mr. Hnbman quotes
he highest price paid this season, some
3me In the latter part of September, at
8 cents, while the lowest was 61 cents,
ir an average of 63 cents.
A. N. Holder, buyer for the Imperial
Slevator company of this place, quotes
he highest figures paid per bushel for
his season at €5 cents, on Aug. 26, and
he lowest at 69% cents. Yours, etc.,
f -■ J. E. BOUVETTE,
The paragraph iu Mr. Hubman’s Jet
er. relating to the price of -wheat is as
follows:
, “The hhrhest price paid for wheat
tere was (ia cents for 1 Northern; the
owesjt was til cents; the average is 03
fonts'for 1 Northern. We get no No.
» haiti wheat here. About one-half
f -4:e wheat raised here Is No. 1
fortkern; Ihe balance is 2 and 3 N'orth
rn.”
And yet Congres man MeCieary de
ilares and the Republican managers
uave -the effrontery ta publish in their
dficial cajapaigu, book on page 1-17 that
he price oi wheat was 15 or 20 cents
lighemwi the American side of the line'
han in Manitoba and reads a long lec
urs to prove that the tariff on wheat
rotects' the American farmer.
As the price of wheat everywhere
as been declining in consequence- oi
toridwide crops, while the tariff pro
eeted products of the trusts have been
idvancing in price, so that Eradstreet
eports for October that the cost of liv
a* lias advar vd nearly 50 per cent
luce 1597, tiie year the present Repub
’icah tariff iavr was enacted, yet the
imerican farmer is selling his wheat
nd otijer products at the world’s
rices, in free competition with other
sun tries having a surplus to dispose
f, and is purchasing all that he needs
» buy at the exorbitant price the
rusts are enabled, to obtain through
irlff protection. Thus the old demand
ff the fanners that they be allowed to
Hiy in the cheapest market and sell
heir products In the dearest markets
AS been rever-sod, to their evident and
peat disadvantage, by the Republican
fstem of protectionism.
A Stand Pat Pet Defeated.
Tbe defeat of Congressman Mc
leary in Minnesota shows the feeling
f the fanners in the northwest against
foe tanst protecting tariff. McCleaxr
’
SiWanai'S.
iATARRH
In all Its stage# thara
lould be cleanliness.
Sly’# Cream Balm
eanses, soothes and heals
le diseased membrane.
> cares catarrh an d drives
kay a cold in tha head
htckly.
Cream Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, spreadi
rsr the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is ink
tedlste and a cure follows. It ia not drying—does
bt prodace sneering. Large Size. 50 eents at Drug
lets or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail
£LT SHOTASR6.56 Warren Street. New Yaj*
e most oxtrelfie or ail fhe stanS
patters and .was one of the pets of the
Protective Tariff league. His district
had a normal Republican majority of
over 10,000, so that over 5,000 Repub
licans must have voted against him.
As the tariff was the issue, there is no
escape or excuse for the stand patters
for the resuit of the election. Mr. Mc
Cleary’s character was beyond re- i
proach, so that no personal shorteorn- !
ings could have had much effect on 1
the voters’ minds. If a fight of similar
energy and on the same issue could be ,
made in all' the;'north western states, i
the roll call of congress would show a
large number of tariff worshipers re
placed with Democrats,
NEWSPAFL. 't POSTAGE. I
{Evident Attempt t> Plunder the Pcb
llshers.
The ‘newspaper piiXtltebera, both dal- j
ly and weekly, will have tii keep busy
; or they will suddenly discover that a ;
Republican congress and a Republican 1
president have changed the postal laws
so as to increase the cost of mailing
second class matter or so curtailed the
service as to interfere with the busi- ;
ness, of distributing newspapers to the
public. That an organized attempt is
to be made to do this is patent from
♦he recommendations in the reports of
the assistant postmaster generals. The
claim is made that second class mat
ter costs more than the postage charg- j
ed produces, and therefore the rate
should be raised. But this has been
shown not to apply to the legitimate
newspapers, which in many cases are
carried by the railroads and express j
companies on account of individual I
publishers at rates as low as one-fourth
to one-half cent a pound for distances J
within the average range of circulation,
and this goes to prove pretty conclu
sively that the one cent a pound now j
paid to the government is ample. If j
the price paid the government for this :
service does not cover tiie cost, the
fault must be with the service or its
failure to secure fair terms from the
railroads.
There has always been more or less
scandal about the government con
tracts with the railroads for carrying
the-mail and of the -el. v t> me. > by
♦' ■• railroad .agents to p-iu Ho* ■•■•eig',
wh •en the we glhu r time arrive f >r lac
ing the average v eight <a •■•ed! !ik •
rent authorized by congress to bo jdi ;i
for postal cars is a perennial scan !
and evidence is not lacking of other
grafting in this regard. The eubsid '
paid for fast mail sendee on the South
ern railroad is a clean steal, ijnd un
fortunately Deni -ratic congressmen as
well as Republicans are responsible for
it. The Southern railroad Is connellc/l
to make fast time to. compete by ice
southern route with its connections a .
New Orleans for the overlan i travel
and therefore must continue to run it.;
trains at the best speed that the condi
tion of its roadway will allow.
Xu spite of all this evidence o; c -vi
sion between coii.-.v ti e a •.:>
tion and the railroa - . by w'.V'! »
Hoaa a year are. .... :: .■
service is worth a -i the c: .
panies pay for see: l.tr v,e .lea. ,
tempt is to -c ;ci • to
cost to the new :; c • p
are already paying a
See your emigre:, man . :iu
railroads and the -oilnc'.ta -<■ .<>
a cat’s paw to pull their tuesuinu out.
of the lire.
MONEY CIRCULATION.
Why Rates of Jiite; e- t Are "T'.r't De
spite Per Capita lucre; e.
Although there is more money, in cir
culation than ever bemro, •; every
financial yen'?r reports a . la
the money market and high inter :t
rates prevailing. The treasurer o the
United S+ates in his report, published
Oct. 30, says the circulation on" Oct. 1
was $2,812.12. or a per capita pf
$33.03. In the last three months the
circulation increased $72,487,066, and
yet the frenzied financiers of Wall j
street are howling for more money, and |
our obliging secretary of the treasury
has loaned them without charging in- ;
terest ail the surplus cash in the treas- j
nry except just enough to pay the im- j
mediate expenses of the government, i
This money the banks are loaning at
the high rates of interest prevailing, so |
there is a ling,profit in the transaction j
for them In having this free use of the j
people’s money, tthieh Shaw is so gen
erous with.
The question naturally arises, Why
is money so scarce when the volume in
circulation has increased over 50 per
cent in the last tea years? "The chief
reason is' because the surplus money in
the hanks mostly finds its way to Wail
street, where it naturally gravitates in
consequence of the better rates it will
bring than at other points. Wall street
is a rat hole, through which all the
spare money in the country can be ab
sorbed. There are now awaiting a favor
able money market hundreds of mil
lions of new issues of stock and bonds
by railroads and Industrial corpora
tions, and the prospect for cheap money
is very far In the future.
8blp Sulwldy Kuroarased.
The election by the people of another
Republican congress will entourage the
ship subsidy lobbyists io "persuade”
congress at the coming session to pass I
the ship subsidy bill, which the senate j
has already passed. Many Republic- I
ans believe, some perhaps honestly, I
that our shipping industry should be j
subsidized directly, as tlie trusts are !
indirectly by the tariff protection they i
enjoy, but the New Orleans Picayune ;
hits the nail on the head when it says: j
“This country can never hope to pos- j
aess an ocean going merchant marine I
until American capital is free to buy I
ships wherever they can be secured at |
the most reasonable cost and operate i
them under the American flag free
from onerous exactions and restric
tions.”
The Co*t of Living.
As a majority of die people have de
rided they are satisfied with the tariff
that protects the trusts, the balance
of us will have to be satisfied for the
next three years with the greatly in
creased cost of lltrtag. Those with
limited incomes wil3 herefore have to
economize, and the f; '''ring man will
have to demand high<»% dgges to come
*ni .. _ _ _
--- -r— r T
BOARD OP STREET AND WATER
commissioners.
Official proceedings
I Continued.)
Resolved, That $32.29 be paid to E.
M. Vile, oh account of contract No. 1547,
for furnishing and delivering bay, straw,
.fevd. etc.
Charge Special Strict Account, Sep
tember, 190®, Supplies.
-.
Resolved. That $1.50 be paid to John
A. Vill & Son for one check rein, Strfer
Cleaning Department. September, 1900,
claim No. 100. /
$17.75 to James McDonald for repairs, j
etc., to Street deeming- Superintendent's j
wagon, Wayne street stable. September, >
190)l. cbiiin No. 512.
$5.25 to John Muldoou for repairs, etc., j
Street Inspector's buggy, August, tilth!,
claim No. o95.
Charge Street Cleaning Department.
Resolved. Thai $271.30 be paid to M.
McIntyre for clipping paving blocks. Re
paving Central Avenue, September.
1900. claim No. 545.
Charge Special Street Account, this
Improvement. •
Resolved. That $00 he paid to James
Watson for services as inspector. im
provement Bergen avenue.' Communipaw
avenue to Fairraount avenue, 20 days-,
August- 1000. at $3, claim No. 585.
Charge Special Street Account, this
Item.
Resolved, That $75 he paid io Richard
G. Breaker for services as inspector,
repaving Central avenue, “■> &“>;«• Sep
tember. 1900. at $3. (hum No. S80.
Resolved, That $15 he pai.l to the Ob
server .of Hudson Countv for advertis
ing proposals for construction, of stairs
from' Congress street. J. G,.'down to
Eighth street. Hoboken, July, 1900,
claim No. 334.
$35 to the Evening Journal Associa
tion for advertising prooosais for con
struction of stairs from Congress street.
J. 0.. down to Eighth street. Hoboken,
July. 1900. claim No. 1,115,
$15 to the Observer of Hudson1 County
for re-advertising proposals construc
tion of starrs from Congress street, J. C„
down to Eighth street. Hoboken', Sep
tember. 1900 dnutk N.n, 387.
$15.to tim Evening .Tourni for re-adver
tising proposals' .construction o f stairs
from Congress street, u. C„ down to
Et-r’i'h street. Hoboken, September.
1900, claim NwllEo.
Charge ; u»ciaI Street Acconunt, this
Item.
-—
Resolved, That $1 be paid to Henry
Bvrre for two yards of crushed .stone.
Street Department,- SepfembOT, 1900,
civ'- X . 870. . !
9" re. f dm ari,l-tc,nr for repairs,
r' • i H’pf >tr-7 ccridfi Oe
f ' ' ' 1'nA i 4*';■» J.JXJ So.
75 tr r-'rr>e: H r'o-ia'd -'or. repairs.
et t- Stre>'- • ••• wagon.
- Sf-.-e 9-abis, September. 1900,
ci.iiw No. 5 .
; fr. : ec P. Ha" Toe.. for
s” , gr vel. tc. Ftr: et D •- rtui ■ t,
s- :•*. miter. PRO. t-iftra N- .
::.50 : o wes P. Hall. Inc., for
wh tc semi Mur Bens n Park. Septem
ber. 1900. claim No. 825.
Charge Spc. !•>! S ■ eet Account. Sep- :
temher, 190o. Supplies.
'"he fo (■ dug v, re each separately
'1 •••••£ ,ite my a call
c:s Berry Kuos,
N •-a-5 ’’ ddent iiauck.
’ i -ipal lighting
>. \
ro.tho
• r
: - ;.(• : Ha ;ek,
rn •• •> -'»r Water Works
P". " ' T- r' " ' —
n ■’ _ t_ "l': fie nsdd to j
O ' r T e, 'vires as ronervis
' . ' ' . ■, ■ IV.rlm Oaro
! J-1.
.. . ' v '•(>■•<a.?. Sew Water.
... )’a p» ?>? t'O
•T ' v ‘or. ’
n 1 fO • <vr1 'll h j]
• " rV"' y.o. 1f,s
f 4'■ ’ X* C? ,<vrji for
ct- y>' 1 ^'M c • T > • ‘im'-m. Sep
t-.'T'-hpv- *",y 1 ■'irn Xo.. nOf*-.
' " A 'co,ant. New Wate
Works.
--
Respired. That $53 be paid to E. T. |
Totten & for hors* hire. etc., in- |
spec-tion of w net sheik Rookaway River, 1
Jin- June mi1 July, 1505, claim'Xo. 71.! |
Charge Wafer Account. Sew Water I
Works.
Tlie. foregoing were each separately
adopted by (he following vote on a call i
for tlie ayes and nays:—
Ayes—Co.:-----; : uera Berry. Knox, I
N'o HV;T and President Hauck.
. one.
The Committee on P ’taping and Res
ervoirs pre- !■ ! 'd ifhp foHofrih*.
r ■ solved. That $33.3(1 be paid to E.
M. Vile.T;n aeco-.int of contract No..1547,
for furnish mg and delivering hay. straw,
feed. etc.
C >.:m Water Account. P. & R.
t Res.; lvcd. That &70.80 be pnid to N.
Y. A X. J. .Telephone Co., for telephone
rervi'-e... contract Xo. "A”. July. August
and SeptiaiV ,r. 1900. claim Xo. 470.
$5 toAC.OMlnra for horseshoeing, etc..
High .Service. July, August and Septem
ber. 1000. claim Xo. 402.
Charge Water Account, P. & R.
Res-rlved, That $55 be paid to James
Riley for services as laborer. High Ser
vice. 22 days, September, 1900, claim Xo.
371.
Charge. Water Account, P. & R,
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by, the following vote on a call ]
for the ayes and nay*:—
-Ayes-—Commissioners . Berry, Knox,
Nolap, Rooney and PresidentmHanek.
Nays—None.
The Committee on Assessments and
Extensions presented the following:-—
'KeswlveA That a warrant in the sum
of $18 be ordered dra wo: in favor of
brands A. Whitehall, such sum repre
senting over-payment of water rents for
tb"- year 1995-3. on property situate
Bkn k 2950. Bot Plot V, No. 232 Pine
street,: charge having been made for five
tom eta and investigation disclosing but
two., ,
Charge Water Account, A. & E.
Resolved. That by reason of complaint
and investigation thereon made for the
week ending Oetolier 22nd. 1903, under
and bv direction of the Water Assessor,
the fallowing finding be and is hereby
confirmed and the said officer is hereby
directed to cancel of record charge for
meter as herein indicated:—
$81.25 to ■cancel; order Street and
Water Board. To adjust on new meter,
bolio 414; Book J. C.
Resolved, That the contractor for the
laying of water main in Newark avenue.
Brunswick street'and Pacific avenue, be
and ja jherehy directed to place in peeper
condition the permanent over water pipe
trench.
Resolved. That the sums hereinafter
mciihoTiisk be paid to the persons named
respectively for services rendered as
Cmffmlsvoners and clerks, for month end
ing October 31st. 1903, amounting in the
aggregate-to $1,243.35.
, - ----—
Resolved, That the sums, hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively, for services Tendered as
Water Registrar, etc., for month ending
OctoW blsf. ltiOO. amounting in the ag
gregate to $3,474.97.
Resolved. Thn't the sums hereinafter
mentioned bo paid fco the persons named
respectively, fur services rendered as
General Superintendent, etc., fur month
October 31st, 1900, amounting in the ag
gregate to $8(»5.
Resolved, That $182.1(1' be paid to E.
>f. Vile, on account of contract 1547, for
furnishing and delivering hay, straw,
feed, etc.
•Charge Water Account, A. & E.
Resolved. That by reason of complaint
ami investigation thereon made for the
week ending October 22nd, tinder and by
direction cf th« Water .Assessor, the fol
lowing findings be and. ate hereby con
firmed. and t'Up said officer is hereby 'di
rected to. ea peel of record charges now
slr.-wu ou registers as herein indicated.
■
: : : :
DW'Wtt. te!
coo d dddddddddddd
• •
2 M
CU . Ch Cs o o
. ^lilgllj
Resolved. That in addition to such ng
gvep.ito sum here: d'ore reported by the
Water Assessor as due for metered
ware:- tile' fob, wng sums be added
thereto as of fhe week ending October
22nd, I90tt:—
Amount Block tut Reason
?1-2.()0 171 It Re
14 ■ 30 52" 27 New
7.85 240 8 New
<1.10 557 00 New
4.00 907 15A Improved
4.00 915 8A Improved
7.00 1274 y2 1-2-3 Improved
32.00 1959 00 Improved
$117.25
1’" !ve)l T’- *71.95 be it,'lid- to .T. R.
vrn.,,-0.. SP v; e« r nq . etj Water D -
: •: meat. Sc . etnb-. r. 1006. claim No.
*33 to William Burke, for services as
inspector. Wot-e- Droartmenti 11 days,
g. "remix- 1006. at S3, claim No. 88l!
Charge Water Account, A. & E.
’As ’fe ’. Th’i 05. "0 b.e,'.pa;6 to. P.
'0a.- ' - r. 1;, r,l pjiVp rVO-'id. Wayne
■ . f). toiler, 1906. claim No.
t 5 - - . P. Tie 11. Inc., for 8" vitri
- a ?.%>* Yard. September. 1000.
V. - :••> - ■
' ■_ ”’ 'i.-.-i.-i Kelly. for h'orsishd^ns!,
*■ ' stable. September,
• -' taa., Na 2
' 1 to '1 ’i Mn' r. >ro, for repairs.
' A y a,’agon. September, 1906,
cl a- No. 592. . .
■'52.35 to John Muldoon, for repairs,
el >.. Water Purveyor's buggy. August,
l'.'O". claim No. 594.
*350' to Neptune Meter Co., for 1 6"
crest meter. Meter Dc.nar.tmen*; Septem
be- li‘06. claim No. 175.
$10.60 to N. Y. & X. ,T. Telephone Co.,
O’ ' toll services. .Tunc, .1 ulv. August,
1Aim No. 179.
UO 'ft to N. Y. &' .X, J, Telephone
C u’p ! v for. toll calls. Eng. Bureau,
,Jmi<A July, A’-—st. 1906, claim No. 4?S.
*17.'"’ to Public Service Corporation.
N .T , tv • -gas c r,sinned, P'pe Yard, Sep
tember lOftf'c i.'iri No-. 275.
■14.55 to F’-ed Roes, for furnishing
stove pipes. e‘e Wayne st”»et stable,
Sehterob.efAirqc,. claim No. 370.
*9.70 to United Electric Co.. N. .T.. for
power- furmshoil Pipe Yard, September,
1006. claim No. 531.
$11.50 to Union Printing Co., for 3
record books. Meter Dpaftment, Octo
ber 1°f)5. eieirri No, 522.’
*7.75 to Union Printing Co., 'for sup
plies. Water Registrar, October. 1900,
claim No. 523.
$356.40 to Union Printing Co., for
-water tax books, etc.. Wafer Assessor,
O'" ben 1906. claim No. 521).
*2$ 1" UjinVn Printing Co., for sun
plies Water Department, October, 1906,
c-bvm No. 524.
$4.20 to John A. Yill 43 Son. for har
ness repairs, etc., Wayne street stable,
•September 1906. claim Xu. 167.
Charge Water Account. A. & E.
Tin foregoing Were’ earth separately
adopted: by tile following vote on a call
fur ihc- ayes, and nays:—
Ayes—rCouiu: ssioriers Berry, Knox,
Nqtait, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays—None.
The - Committee on Public Buildings,
Docks and Parks presented' the follow
ing:—
Resolved. That $2,500. be paid to Ce
ment Paving-and Con-s-tructiou Co., on
account of contract No. 1571. for im
provement of unfinished portion) of River
view Park.
Charge Improvement Riverview Park.
Resolved. That $25 be 'paid to Charles
E. Walker, for painting and repairing
flag.pole, R.'verVTe'iv Pali:, October,-1906,
claim No. 592.
$18 to-.Tames. P. Hall. Inc., for white
sand.. Riverview Park. September, 1900,
claim No. 823,
Charge Improvement Riverview P-ark.
Resolved. That the sums hereinafter
mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively for services l-endered a* La
bel- 31. 15IOC, amounting inrtlie aggregate
to $650.
Resolved, Thai $2.55 be paid to Jersey
City .Supply ’Co., for one keg wire spikes,
borers on Parks, for month ending Octo
Motgan Stmt Dock, September, 1906,
claim No. 1855.
Charge Morgan Street Dock.
Resolved. That $100 be paid to John
Brownlee; for services as Armorer, Fourth
Regiment Armory. October, 1906, claim
No, 880.
Charge A rmory Salaries.
Resolved, That, the specifications for
the improvement of the unimproved por
tion of Bay Side’ Park, as submitted by
the Chief Engineer on this date, be and
are hereby adopted and ordered filed.'and
the Clink directed to advertise for pro
posals in conformity therewith, when the
Board of Finance shall Have set aside
file necessary funds' therefor as requested
in* resolution of October 15th inst.
Resolved, That tiie Board of Finance
be and is hereby requested to appropriate
to tills Board the sum of $200 for the
purpose of replacing pole in Bay
Side Park. j
Resolved, That the feoard of Finance
be and is hereby reqJested to set aside
for the use *yf this Board the sum of
Srt.OfW) for each of file public parks, viz:
Hamilton. Van V-orst. Tatf iVirti. Bay
Skip, Columbia and ' ■ Rivcm-iow. fur the
purpose of installing toilet ro.ni> then in.
in accordance with specifications and es
timate of cos-: therefor submitted by the
Chier Engineer.
Ri solved. That. $187.20 be paid to
Bai-hei’ Asphalt Paving Co., for repairs
t<> 'asphalt Walks, Van Vorst Park, Aug
ust. 190(5, eluini No. K58.
Charge Special Street Account, this
Item. t
The foregoing were Caeh separately
adopted by the following vote on a call
for the ayes and nays:—
„ Ayes—Commissioners Benr> Knox.
Xftlan. Rooney and President Hanck.
Nays—None.
The Committee on Engineering and
Survey presented the following:—
Resolved, That $31.80 he paid to E.
M. Vile, on account of contract No. 1547,
for furnishing and delivering hay, straw,
feed, etc.
Charge Engineering Bureau Supplies.
Resolved. That $2.50 be paid to .Tames
Wilson for horseshoeing Surveyor’s
horse. September, 1906, claim No. 590.
Resolved. That $2.50 be paid to .Tames
Wilson, for horse-shoeing Surveyor’s
horse. September, 1906, claim No. 591.
$5.40 to .Tames 'McDonald, for- two new
shaft eyes, etc.. Surveyor’s wagon,
Wayne Street Stable, September, 1908.
claim No. 541.
$4 to James Wilson, for horseshoeing.
Chief Engineer's- horse, September. 1906.
claim No. 589.
Charge Engineering Bureau Supplies.
Resolved. That the sums hereinafter
mentioned he paid to the persons named
respectively, for services rendered as
Chief Engineer, etc., for month ending
October 31. 1900, amO|Un,ting in the ag
gregate to $1,541.67.
Tiio foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on a call
for the ayes add nays:—I
_ Ayes—Commissioners _ Berry. Knox,
Nolan- Rooney and President Hanck.
Nays—None.
The Committee on Printing and Sta
tionery presented the following:—
Resolved, That $11.95 ln> paid to
Union Printing, Oo.. for supplies. Clerk’s
office. October, 1906, claim No. 532.
Charge Printing and Stationery.
It was adopted by the following vote
on a call for tli.e ayes and hays:—•
, Ayes—^Commissioners Berry. Knox,
Nolan, Rooney and President Hanck.
Nays—None,
MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That Patrick McGovern be
and is hereby appointed as inspector of
Brunswick street paving, from Grand
street, to Co dm street, salary to be at
the rate of*$3 per day. when engaged.
It was adopted by the following vote
on a call for tin- ayes and “nays:—
_ Ayes—Commissioners Ben*y> Knox,
No';'n. ’ Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays—None.
Resolved, That Charles A. Van
Keiiren be and is hereby appointed as
Chief Engineer of tiiis Board for a If O'Hi
of two years, from the first day of De
cember next, succeeding, and from thence
until his successor is appointed and qual
1 fit's, salary to be at the rate of $3,000
per annum, payable monthly.
It was adopted by the following vote
on a call for the ayes and nays.
Ayes—Commissioners Berry. Knox,
Nolan. Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays—None.
Resolved. That the B'nard of Finance
he and is hereby requested to fix the
"WOlmC of. Iwnd to be exacted from the
t-ef Encmeer of this Board, elected on
t hi * date fO. A. Van Keuren.l
It was adopted by the following vote
on a call for the ayes and trays:—
Ayes—Commissioners Berry. Knox,
N’dan, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays—Xot'O*.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
On motion the further consideration
of application of Coast Line Telephone
(. o:r,pan>' for franchise, on basis of ap
pnoat:cu of said Company, filed April lii
'"ltd. and conformably to Chapter 30. ,>f
th J aws of 1306, was adiortru d and
eontimiod to tire next regular meeting
T: ,u' Board, to be held on Mondav.
O; fober 29. 1906, at two (2) o’clock
Commissioner Nolan proved to fake
from the fable an ord'nnnre entitled.
‘ An .prdlpjnee granting permission to
Jersey City, Hob -ken and Paterson
Street Kail way Company, its successors
msd assigns, to construct, operate and
maintain a aiding in Franklin street
south *f Central avenue, in the C'ty of
Jei-sier City. County of Hudson and State
of New Jersey.
<wtinee.
The ordinance was then taken up and
read.
• An ordinance granting permission to
Jersey City, Hoboken and Paterson
Street Rnilway:. Company, its successors
and assigns, to construct, operate and
maintain a siding in Franklin streif
south of Central avenue, in the City of
■Jersey City. Comity of Hudson and State
of New J' "sey.
Be it ordained by the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, of the City of
Jersey City, acting for and on behalf of
the municipality thereof, as follows:—
•Section 1. That consent and permis*
sion be and the same are hereby granted
to .Jersey City, ■ Hoboken and ' Paterson
Street Railway Company, its successors
and assigns, to construct, operate and
maintain a siding in Franklin street,
south of Central avenue, in the City of
Jersey City, County of Hudson and
State of New Jersey. The track com
posing said siding is particularly describ
ed, us follows:—
Beginning at a point in the center line
of the present’ single track in Franklin
• street, distant fifty-one feet and ninety
one one-hundredths of a foot (51.9V)
from the intersection of said center line
extended northwardly and. the center line
of the southerly track in Central avenue
east of Franklin street extended west
wardiy. and extending thence as-foilows;
(1) Southwardly curving toward tne right
with a radius of one hundred two feet
and thirty-five hundredths of a foot
(102.35'), a distance of thirty-two feet
and fifteen hundredths of a foot (32.15')
to a point of tangent; thence (2i south
fifteen (15) decrees thirty-seven (37) min
utes- clast nineteen feet and sixteen hun
dredths of a foot (19.10') to n point of
curve; thence (3) curving toward the left
with a radius of thirty-seven feet and
thirty-five hundredths of a foot (37.35'),
a distance of eleven feet and seventy
three hundredths of a foot (11.73') to a
point of tangent: thence (4) south thirty
three (33) degrees thirty-seven (37) min
uses east fifty feet (50') to a point and
ending there.
Section II. Permission is further
given to said company to erect and main
tain two (2) poles within the curb lines
of Franklin street, as indicated by the
numbered red dots on map. No. 5547, at
tached' to petition upon which this ordi
nance is based. Said map also shows
the locution of the siding above describ
ed. j
Section III. Permission is also fur
ther given to said company to operate
cars' over said siding by electricity sup
plied to electric motors on the cars from
overhead wires by what is known as the
overhead electric trolley system and to
string the wires necessary therefor. The
permission hereby granted is limtied to a
term of twenty (20) years from the date
of the passage of this ordinance.
Section IV. The rails composing said
siding are to be laid one on each side of
and equally distant from the above de
scribed center lines and to be of a
gauge of four feet eight and one-haif
inches (4' 8%").
Commissioner Nolan moved, “That the
ordinance be placed on final passage.”
Carried.
It was adopted by .the following vote,
on a call for the ayes uud nays:—
Ayes—Commissioners. Berry. Knox,
Nolan, Bootiey and President Hauck.
Nays—None, r
The President declared that the ordi
nance had passed.
Commissioner Nolan moved! “That the
further consideration and hearing of the
application heretofore made By the Hud
son & Manhattan Railway Company, to
construct, operate and maintain tracks
■ across First street and.across Ray street,
am! of the ordinance 'hitreduced in con
ntetion therewith,'be postpont-d to Muir !
day. October 29, 1909. at a u.tetiug of j
the Hoard to be held at two C'l o’clock
1’. 51.. on such date, and the motion was
unanimous-i}- adopted.
MIK('EOI.ANKOT’S BUSINESS. j
The following ordinances were receiv- ,
ed, given their first reading and tabled
under the titles:—
(1> "An ordinance for the relief of
Charles W. Mocssuer. in the construction ;
and maintenance of bay windows.”
(2.1 “All ordinance for the relief of
George H. Frew, in the construction and
maintenance of bay windows,’’
On motion ,the Board adjourned.
GEO. T. BOUTON,
Clerk.
Regular meeting at tue City Hall.
Tuesday, September 18, 1900.
Iu the absence of the President, the
Board was called to order by the Acting
City Clerk, Thomas K. Halstead, at 8.-15
o’clock P. M.
Present—Aldermen Barr. Bilby, Flet
cher, Graef, Gorman. Grosklaus, Horn,
Kilmurray. Neill, Pl'ovr, Roes, Sheehy,
Sweeney, Voigiit and Weir. •
President McCarthy, and Alderman
Herbert were absent at the calling of
the roll, but subsequently appeared and
took their seats.
Absent—Aldermen AlJardiee, Allen,
Allpaugh, Burry, Cunningham, Loughlin,
Moran and Rowland.
On motion of Alderman Sheehy, Al
derman Horn, was appointed President
protempore.
The minutes of the regular meeting of
August 7. 1900, were approved as print
ed in manual form, on motion of Alder
man Kilmurray.
On motion of Alderman Sheehy, the
Board took a recess for 15 minutes.
On reassembling, the Beard proceeded
■with ,
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS,
ETC.
Petitions, etc., were presented, receiv
ed anil disposed of as follows:—
Communication from IV.-J. Gorman,
on behalf of Seventh Ward Improvement
Association, stating that bill 258, provid
ing. for purchasing, &c., of parks- to be
submitted to .the people for their appro
val, had been passed and - gned by the
Governor, and requesting that the Board
of Aldermen ’authorize t! (Jity Clerk to
have the necessary ballots printed in or
der that the voters may be -afforded an
opportunity to vote upon the same.
Ordered filed.
„ Communication from Centra! Labor
T uion, calling attention to proposed plac
hig of 3-tor machine iu condemned
buijding occupied by Proctor’s cooperage,
foot, of Seventeenth street.
-Referred to Inspector of Buildings.
Pawnbrokers bonds of Loo Rice & Co.,
Otto ’ Lawrence, 1L. Joseph A. Co.. „ara
Wolfe. Betty Freeman. George ICuntz,
Jr., F. \v. Payne, Is*aac Nemser and
Joseph Bell, in the sum of $500 each, ap
proved by the Corporation Counsel as
drawn in legal form.
Ordered filed.
. Applications for thirteen -(13) peddler,
nine (9) junk dealer, one (1) auctioneer,
one (1) pawnbroker and one (11 hand
organ licenses. (See reports' subsequently
made.)
Referred to Committee on Trade
Licenses.
(Alderman Herbert appeared and took i
his seat.)
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
A number of claims were presented, re
ceived and referred to appropriate Com
mittees:—
OFFICERS’ COMMUNICATIONS.
A communication from the Clerk of |
Board of Finance, stating that said j
Board had fixe! the following amounts !
as the appropriations and limit of ex
penditures for Board of Aldermen fot
fi'scal year beginning December 1. 1906, !
was presented, received and ordered i
filed:—
RehVf nf out-door poor and care
of horses and wagons. $8,000
Light and fuel for Fourth Regi
ment Armory ... 2,000
Salaries .. 11,GOO i
District Court Salaries and sup
Bites ••. 15,200 !
Decoration Day. 400 j
Printing, stationery and supplies. 1,000 !
Bunding Inspector’s clerk and
claims . 2 000
Total.$40,200
. The report of the Inspector of Build
ings for August, 1900, showing the num
ber nf permits issued for the erection, ex- |
tent ion or alteration of buildings, valued
as follows, was- presented, received and ;
ordered1 filed:—1
First Ward ......... 5 $5,300 !
Second Ward ....... 3 4400 i
Third Ward . 1 30
Fourth Ward. 4 20 777
Fifth Ward ....__ - 8 44110
Sixth Ward . 7 10.475 I
Seventh Ward ...... 17 411240
Eighth Ward . 19 35,270 !
Ninth Ward . 10 20,200 i
Tenth Ward . It 13,995
Eleventh Ward . 10 24024
Twelfth Ward . 11 31,450
Total.;. U2 $253,271
The Inspector of Buildings reported 17
applications for permission to erect
frame, buildings within the fire limits,
and the snipe were referred to the Com
mirtee on 4aw? and Ordinances.
(President McCarthy appeared and
took his seat.!
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT- i
TEES,' .
The Committee on Finance reported
the following resolution:—
Resolved. That warrants be drawn on
the City Treasurer in favor of the fol
lowing nflute;! persons in payment of sal
aries for the month of September, 1906,
wlvf'Ti due,, vizi';—
George M. McCarthy. Citv Olerfc.S41C.fifl
E. A. Freeland, City Marshal... 125 00
E. J. Hewitt. Overseer of Poor. 133.33
Geo. Murray, Assistant to Over
seer of Poor... 83.33
John Saul. Inspector of Buildings 125JX)
Richard J. Allen. Inspector of
Scales, &-c. .. S3.33
Charles 4. Carriek. Judge, First
District Court. 333.33
J. N. Braden, Clerk, First Dig- I
' rid Court. 166.06
James S. Erwm, Judge. Second
District Court. 333.33
Howard Cruse. Clerk. Second
District Court, . 106.66
Ed weird Burke, Clerk. Inspector
of Blindings. 100.00
The resolution was adopted by the fol
lowing vote the yeas and nays having
been ordered and taken.
Yeas all the members present seven
teen (17) in number.
The Committee on Laws and Ordinan
ces reported the following resolution bn
applications reported by the Inspector of
Buildings at this meeting:—
Resolved, That the Inspector of Build
ings is hereby authorized, to issue per
mits for the erection or extension of the
Lfollowing described frame buildings, viz.:
Patrick I alley, 1-story shed. 50x100 at
377 'arid 379 Seventh street.
Eouis Worraann. 2-story extension-.
8x10 at 66 P” ptiia avoir-.■
Julius C, Wittpeuu, 1-s . extension,
20x25 and 10 feet high at 358 Common
ipaw avenue.
Gabriele Fiervi, 1-story extension. lOx
25, and 12 feet high, at 5 Brunswick
street.
Janies V. Calley- 1-story shed, 16x16.
and 12 feet high, at 78 Storm avenue.
'Consiglia Attnnasib, 1-story shod. 18
x24, and 9 feet high, at 139 Brunswick
street.
Giovanno Colanduillo, 1-story slid,
18x28, and. 14 feet highe at 54 Centre
street.
D. Feingold. 1-story exl nsimi, 7.N1M.
and 14 feet high, at 214 Railroad avenue.
■T. Do Marco. 1 2-story extension. 1$x
40. and 26 feet high, at 364 First street,
i Nathan O-rsuoff. 1-story extension.
14x20. in rear of 518 Newark avenue.
Robert Manus, to rebuild extension at
279 Third street, and to level floor beams
at 277 Third street.
4. F. Duke, extension. 24x36 and 9
■ feet high, at 105 Monticelio avenue. •
The report ,was received.
--UJL—V.—l- -- xy/ - .1..— 1'. JLL JUU2E1
NOTICE TO
DEALERS AKO MERCHANTS
PRSPQSiLS FOR SUPPLIES
SoaJo! proposals for blank and r> coi'd
books, coffee and spices, -ccal, clothing,
dry goods. Hour, feed, groceries, hard
ware, hoNer.v, ice, leather, lime and ce
ment, lumber, fresh meals, milk, oils
paints and oils, piumbers and steam fit
ters supplies, provisions, shoes. soap and
starch, teas, tobaccos, vegetables, wood
cinvaro. furniture and window glass, as
per lists on file and samples of goods re
miired on exhibition at the Freeholders’
OfLec, will bo received by the Board of
(’boson Freeholders of the County of
Hudson, at their meeting
THURSDAY DECEMBER 6, 1906
4 O'CLOCK P. M„
at the. Court House, in Jersey City, in
said County of Hudson, at which time
ar.d plate there will be opened proposals
for furnishing and delivering at the
County. Institution, Secaucns. and the
Court House and County Jail, Jersey
City, blank and record books, coal, coffee
ami spices, clothing, dry goods, grocer
ies, feed, Hour, furniture, hardware, hois
ery, ice. leather, lime and cement, lum
ber, fresh meats, milk, oil, paints and
this, plumbers and steamfitters supplies,
provisions, shoes, soap and starch, teas,
tobaccos, vegetables, wooden-ware and
window glass, required to November 30,
1907.
The Board will award contracts to 1
lowest bidders on each of the items and
bids will tie received for any or all of the
items on the specification lists.
Bidders can obtain information of all
supplies required on application to the 1
Clerk of the Board, next to the Court
House in Jersey City, who will have
printed detail lists of supplies; also j
blank "form* of proposals orr or after !
November 27, 19011.
Contracts for supplies to date from I
award and to terminate November 30,
1907.
Bach bid or proposal must be, acoopi" -
Fflni'd by a certified check payableito
Stephen M. Egan, County Collector, or
cash to the amount of ten per cent,
(10%) qf the bid.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or ail'bids if deemed for the best in
terest of the County so to do.
By order of resolution of Board of
Freeholders, adopted November 20, 1900
JOHN P. EGAN.
Clerk.
The resolution was 'adopted by the fol
lowing vote, the yeas and nays having
been ordered ,and taken:—
Yeas—All the members present, sev
enteen (17) in number.
The Committee on Trade Licenses re
ported the following resolution oil appli
cations referred at this meeting:—
Resolyed, That license to peddle goods,
wares or merchandise in Jersey City be
issued by the'Mayor and City Clerk, uti- •
dor the corporate seal of the city, to
Fred. A. Hansen, Alex. Bakrah. Francis
Haiti, H. Dreher, Joseph H. Erickson,
Waiter- M. Lowney Co. (2 licenses),
M. hael Pinto. Harry J. Stein. Max
M cter-man, , Jacob. Ornor, H. T. Free
man, James Fitzpatrick and Angelo
Oeone.
Resolved, That license to keep junk
shops at the following, named places in
Jersey City, be issued by the Mayor and
City Clerk, under tile corporate seal of
the city, to the following named persons:
Isaac orison. 70 Greene street;
Loren? Cupiano, 205 Cole street: Samuel
Friedmann.’ 10 Colgate street; Felice
I’alangio, 204 Merseles street: Louis
Peceara, 307 Railroad avenue; Gennaro
Copertino, 22 Whyte street; Attaino
Galante, 400 Third street; Mary H.
Hhuschc. 204 Beacon avenue; Fortunato
Scei'bo, 400 Third street.
Resolved .That licenses as auctioneer
be issued by the Mayor and City Clerk,
under the corporate seal of the city to
C. A. Tissot.
Resolved. That a license as a pawn
broker, located at 407 Grove street. Jer
sey City, be issued by the Mayor and
City Clerk, under the corporate seal of
the city to Aaron Wolberg, on his giving
the bond required by law.
Resolved, That a license to play upon
a baud organ or piano from house to
Bouse be issued by the Mavor ami City
Clerk, under the corporate seal of the
city to Sante Pazziolo.
The, reports were received ian<l the res
olution adopted.
AUDITING OF CLAIMS BY RESO
LUTION.
Tlie following resolutions were report
ed by Committtees in payment of claims
referred at this and previous meetings:
By Committee on Baths and Armories:
Resolved, That the sum of $3.84 be
paid to Public Service Corporation of N.
J., for gas at Armory, August, 1906.
By Committee on District Courts:—
Resolved, That the following claims be
paid:—
$25 and $25 to James H. Bracken, for
indexing records of First District Court,
August and September, 1906, respective
ly.
$40 'and $40 to Francis A. Braden, for
services as assistant to clerk First Dis
trict Court August and September, 1906,
respectively.
$27 and $25 to Joseph Locke, for ser
vices as Constable, Second District
Court. August and September. 1906, re
spectively.
.$27 and $25 to Frank Meyer, for ser
vices as Marshal, First District Court,
August and September. 1906, respective
ly.
$60 and $60 to B. F. Matron, for ser
vices as deputy clerk, First District
Court. August and September, 1906. re
spectively.
$27 and $25 to John II. Masker, for
services as Constable; First District
Court, August and September. 1906. re
spectively. •
By Committee on Laws and Ordi
»a nces:—
Resolved, That the following claims be
paid:—
$4.50 and $4 to Henry Ashe, for shoe
ing horse of Inspector of Scales and In
spector of Buildings, respectively, July
and August. 1906.
$61.65 to Albert Datz Co., printing and
stationery for Inspector of Scales, etc.,
February. 1906.
$5 and $9.15 to Julius Frey, for har
ness supplies for Inspector of Scales,
etc., and Inspector of Buildings', respec
tively.
$52.50 to ,T. A. Humors, for stationery
for use of Inspector of Buildings.
$2.50 to Edward TCeily, for horse shoe
ing tot Inspector of Buildings.
$25 and $2” to T. W. Leake, for board
of horse of Inspector of Buildings. Au
gust and September, 1903.
$150 to John Van Hirtrnn. for top
wagon for use of Inspector of Scales, etc.
$20 to. John Van RMiwu. for use of
wagon by Inspector of Scn'es, etc.
By Commute® on Printing. Stationery
and Suf>pT3 *: -
Resolved, That the following chums be
pa 31:—
$13.50 to Fveiling Journal Association,
for publishing ordinance concerning
blasting.
; $6 to Evening Journal Association, for
advertising expiration of trade licenses.
$2 to Evening Journal Association, fur
advertising meeting of Building Commis
sion,
$t to Evening Journal Association, for
50 copies of Evening Journal.
$14.50 to J. Albert Hirners, for sta
tion e* V for City Clerk’s office.
$3,60 m E A. V-ee'sn'. for incid1" *•’!
eXpo’isrs. June 19 to September IS. 1903.
The -osn!ut ;nns wa-rc a/6 pted bv ■ ■
following vote, tb yeas gn.l hays have •
been ordered and taken:—
Yeas—All the members present, sev
enteen (17) in number.
’ MLSCELT ANEQT'S BUSINESS.
The fallowing entitled ordinance was
presented by Alderman Bilby, and.the
■if^oe,'Wa3 received, read and laid upon
HELP WANTED
—
MALE
_ ,'
SALESMEN WANTED1
The out-of-the-ordinary kind, men of real busing
getting ability, brimful of energy and capable 0
representing high gradeTioiifees. Do you beloni
in this class? t If so write us today for full infof
matton of positions now open at salaries of $2000*
■£5000 and up. Also openings for bright youngme*
with no experience who want to get a right star!
in 12 cities.
HAPGOODS (Inc.) Brain Brokers.
305-309 Broadway, New York
WANTED AT ONCE—MAN WTT1
team to deliver shrubbery. Short job.
Address CHAS. BURR, General Delivery
Jersey City.
BRIGHT BOY TO ASSIST BOOKKEET
er. Bring: references. Sutphc.n & Meyei
9 Desbrosses street, New York.
CARPENTERS WANTED—SWIFT i
C0„ Harrison, N. J., Turnpike car.
FEMALE
BOOKKEEPER — EXPERIENCE!
Bookkeeper. Loose leaf system! iXus
write good hand. Prefer one that ca
use typewriter. Apply:
PATERSON-CABELL CO.,
. Thirteenth and Grove street*.
Jersey Citj
_ —
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TH1
-MAPOS SUGAR COMPANY.
Please take...notice that a meeting a
the Bondholder* of the above
Company will be held on the Fifth da
of December, 1G0G, at 2.30 in the after
noon, -at the office of the Company, N<
G2 Pearl “street in the city of New Yorl
for the purpose to accept the resignation
of The New York Trust Company a
successors of the Continental Trust Com
pany, as trustee for the One hundre,
mortgage Bonds of the said Mapos Su
gar Company and also for the electro;
of another trustee that should take then
stead in accordance with the provision:
of the deed, of the Trust, etc., made ii
the city of Havana, Cuba, on the 7th da;
of October, 1802. '
President, SETH W. FOX,
Secretary, J. M. del VALLE ITZNAG.d
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY '
To Mrs. G, T. Jameson:—
By virtue of au order of the Court o!
Chancery of New Jersey made on th:
day of the date hereof, in a cause where
in the Woodcliff Land Improvement
Company is the complainant, and you,
and others, are defendants, you are re
quired to appear, plead, answer or de
mur to the bill of said complainant, on
or before the twenty-seventh day of De
cember next, or in default thereof such
decree be made against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage made by Anna Dern Ellis and
husband to- complainant, bearing date
October twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred
and two, on lands in the Township ol
North Bergen. Hudson County, New Jer
sey, and you are made defendant because
you have inchoate right of dower ia said
lands.
Dated October 2fi, 190fl.
WARNE SMYTH,
Solicitor of Complainant,
Weehawken P. O.
TO MOM IT MAY COKCERS—KOTICE
The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the NATIONAL FED
ERATION OF AMERICAN HOMING
PIGEON FANCIERS will be held al
the ffice of the Corporation, 183 Clare
mont avenue, Jersey City, N. J., on Mon
day, December 10th, at 3.30 P. M.
WILLIAM VERRINDER,
Secretary.
THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
seribers, executors of .John H. Griewe, i
deceased, will be settled by the Hudson —
County Orphans’ Orphans’ Court on De
cember 7, 1900,
IDA M. GRIEWE.
DAVID F. EDWARDS.
THE ACCOUNT OF THE SUB
scriber trustee under the will of David
W. Oliver, deceased will be settled by
tlie Hudson County Orphans’ Court on
December 14. 1906.
ALEXANDER L. OLIVER.
CREDITORS OF EDWARD GOR
DON, deceased, are, by order of the
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated Oc
tober 31, 1906, upon application of the
subscriber, notified t° bring in, their
debts, deniafids' and claims against his
estate, under oath, within nine months
from abdv'e date. ,
ADOLPHUS J. CARMICHAEL,
Administrator,
—■■iw.uw»MiirniiMii im m n ■' ... ..
the table, viz.:—
“Au amendment to an ordinance en
titled. ‘An ordinance to license, regulate.
Control and prohibit the keeping of shops
commonly called junk shops, etc.’ ”
The following entitled ordinance was
presented by Alderman Weir, and th*
same was received, read and laid upon
tiie table, viz.:—
“An amendment to an ordinance to
provide for the better protection of life
and property by the examination and li
censing of engineers having charge of
steam boilers.”
Resolutions were presented, received
and disposed of as follows:—
By President McCarthy, and adopted:
Whereas, Repeated failures of savings
banks involving the small savings of
wage earners and others have demon
strated the necessity of a system by
which such savings can be made abso- \
lutely secure; and
Whereas. This question has been solv
ed iu other countries by the institution
of postal savings banks, which have
proven to be effective in encouraging
thrift and economy among the people;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we favor the establish
ment of postal savings banks in the Uni
ted States, and urge upon Congress the
speedy enactment of the necessary laws
for that purpose.
By Alderman Graef, and adopted:—
Resolved. That the Board of Police
Commissioners be requested to provide
additional policemen for that section of
Jersey City situated in the Twelfth
Ward west of the Hudson Boulevard.
By Alderman Graef. and adopted:—
Resolved. That the Board of Fire Com
missioners be and are requested ro place
an additional fire alarm box in the neigh
borhood of Concord street and Nelson
avenue.
By Alderman Weir, and adopted:—
Whereas. The Overseer of the Poor
has notified this* Board that the amount
appropriated for the fiscal year ending
November 30. 100(3. is insufficient for
that purpose: be it
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
be requested to make an additional ap
propriation of fifteen hundred dollar* for
the relief of out-door poor.
By Alderman Weir, and adopted:—
solved That in aeeordanee with
Ch-’oter “W of the t of 1«0'1. en
t‘,w’ u -inrr.vMin;; for t!-e pur
's*. „”s* v ‘iov. iirro- . c -v nt ■>■ (1
■ ■ -■ prfr*. ■ k« ’
in : - > Jits ft ,t hereby re
quest rh. Countv Clerk >f the County
of Hudson and . Sta te of New Jersey to
submit to the voters of Je-sey 'City at
the next general election the acceptance
or redeetion of this act.
P tlJerm"" Weir, and adotned —
Whe'eas Thp waiting rooms of the
P'llWe Sprvh.p Corp '.Won at Palisade
nvenqe end F rry street is in a very tm
elev'y condition, windows broken, roof
''n>k;»g a\ul no spa's- in so mu*h that it
t<- n-.t a suits lde risre for waiting pgg
seo"' s.
TV , Th'.,| "r c:- k Kp
:S ho .1. Vn'-SV-VtaV vyir-h
f-T,’■ h*’., s Co if '-3i;
■h--' ■ •, oo..„.; / - s'
and ‘ha: ?'"> -o:• - - ,nV
condition at the e-r ovs lb!,, vo cent.
i On motion of Alderman Shcehy. the
Board then vtinn-ve 1.
GEORGE M. McCarthy.
i City Clerk.