15 May 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1905
Page
1
Reported police operations target a string of gaming devices described as ornate and costly. An informal opening is planned at police headquarters to showcase the seized items, with witnesses to attend. The scene includes a saloon dispute and a past incident involving a weapon, amid broader enforcement actions.
Four representative Jewish societies met at Library Hall Court Street to decide on joining the June 3 Parade. The groups include Chary Benefit Imnocetion Cir Red set and Holober Yeuber clan. They allocated 280 dollars for parade preparations and will sponsor uniforms and a drum corps to march in the procession. Leaders named Harry Levy secretary and others tasked with organizing the effort.
A short notice reports Hubert Campbell, operator of the wrecked trolley line, paying a fine after being charged with stealing a trolley. The fragment indicates legal action and a monetary penalty within Maryland.
A crowded courtroom in Semerrilia hears that George H. Wood, a New York ironworker, faces murder charges for the February killing of George Williama in Woetzburg. The defense, prosecutors, and about sixty witnesses are listed as the trial opens with testimony and discussion of Wood’s memory and possible drug influence.
A notice from the neighborhood near Union Square describes the planned illumination of the Bliss monument. It notes a June unveiling event and expresses the desire for the monument to be lit during the ceremony. Names and details are obscured in the text.
The Young Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Mt. M. B. Church will hold a secret February meeting to discuss forthcoming missions and activities. Members are urged to attend for planning and deputation updates.
Obscure obituary fragment from Hobots region mentions a hospital and a deceased individual, but lacks clear names, dates, or details. The readable bits suggest a death notice related to Geemra Hospital with limited context.
The Journal lowers weekly price to ten cents for all customers within the city limits of Elizabeth. The reduced rate aims to make the publication more affordable for everyone in Elizabeth.
The city fire department may parade in June as part of a proposed event to boost the celebration. Colonel Collins supported civilian involvement to add appeal, while Balaam and other organizers weighed logistics and visibility for the parade.
Chief of Police Tenney will depart to attend a regional convention, joining fellow officers and officials. The event aims to discuss law enforcement strategies, community safety, and interagency cooperation, with Tenney slated to speak on municipal policing challenges.
Fragmentary OCR text reports a semi annual meeting of the DNARY Society with mentions of members Kemble and Scher, and notes on narratives. The readable portion suggests a procedural or report-like item from the society's page, but specifics and outcomes are unclear.
Five starters in the Algiers-Touton motor boat race were sunk as Arbalete towed Quand Meme in rough seas. Arbalete arrived at Cagliari with the crew saved but the boat lost. Earlier messages claimed both vessels reached safety. the commander confirms Quand Meme owner aboard at start and crew waved. The Quand Meme remains last of the racing boats to be repaired. F I A T aboard a warship escaped during the storm.
Washington May 15 federal court ruled on several tax cases of note including a Savannah railroad property assessment dispute and the outside state coal usage in taxation. The decision involved Delaware Lehigh and Western Railroad stock valuation and a Virginia service tax linked to New York routes, with Chief Justice Fuller dissenting.
Severe misprints scatter a condensed newsday card. George Papi, 83, former Queens County Savings Bank retiree, dies at home. In Buffalo, May 16, the Structural Building Trades Association opens its national convention with many delegates in attendance. May 15 reports Kilaueni volcano eruption filling the crater with lava and spewing ash. Washington May 1 notes Virginia pilage laws sustained as valid by Supreme Court. Philadelphia May reports financier O. Biltz Jr. held for trial.
Frans N. Warker sues George Beeber seeking 730 dollars. Warker testifies he worked for Rising Bea ry until December and that the Fire Nogether tiff owes him the amount. Abe J. David represents Warker as the case proceeds before the Supreme Court.
Judge Mahon visited Elisabeth General Hospital to take the affidavit of Mariano Lombino of 621 Third Avenue alleging he assaulted William H. Hawkins with a razor at Seventh Street and Fourth prior to a week of travel. Hawkins sustained a neck wound and was believed mortally hurt but is expected to recover.
Peter Egenolf president of the Elimeth Board of Trade appoints a committee to oppose municipal ownership of a water plant. Members Teham Mulford Lovell and others will appear before the city Council committee to argue against the project.
A garbled report indicates four indictments by a grand jury were expected to be completed within ten days, with court sessions and related proceedings mentioned. Names and precise actions are unclear due to OCR issues, but the note references a trial court, jury, and scheduled dates.
The city of Buffalo hosts a trainmen convention in Dulato with visitors arriving from Canada. Delegates gather for the opening session as Grandmaster P. H. Mur presides. Thomas Craggen, a former official, attends. the convention runs through May 2.
The report notes demand for metal goods and rising prices as copper and related shares rebound. Traders reference notable gains since mid May and a fresh upturn beyond the prior day, with copper performances highlighted amid broader market activity.
Washington May 2 15 The treaty rights of the Noble Red Man were vindicated today by the United States court which refused an injunction restraining salmon fishing. The ruling upheld the treaty with Sha government and affirmed continued fishing rights.
A garbled notice reports widespread public interest in an insurance coupon scheme linked to a large sum of money. The readable portions name demographic crowding and a 62,000 unit figure tied to policy purchases, with unclear origins and details.
Washington May 15 Herbert Bowen was reported to confer with Roogevelt regarding charges against First Assistant Secretary. Bowen went to the War Department after being told the matter remained with the Secretary Theft.
A fire at the Cathal Company plant near Bept ested injures fifty workers. Fire chief Wael Erasmas Sone reports multiple rescue operations as crews battle the blaze amid reports of damaged equipment and possible hazardous materials.
A fragmentary report notes Admiral Dewey with a terse remark on a memorably brisk walk and related observations about his plans or actions, indicating a notable public moment tied to the era and notable figures.
A brief notice reports Herbert Keenan was removed to West Jersey State Hospital for evaluation and care. The move reflects a transfer connected to ongoing health concerns and public safety considerations.
The Supreme Court opened with David Kinnear suing W H Rankin Company for $5,000 in damages for the death of his 3-year-old son Lewis on Marshall Street May 6. Witnesses testified the truck appeared slow when it struck the child as bystanders watched a tree shaded curbside. The case centers on alleged negligence by the Rankin firm and the tragedy near the boy’s home at 445 Marshall Street.
An elderly man named Max Bémpeeo, about 0 years old, was treated at the Aleriag Broth' Heepltal yesterday for severe bruises and facial injuries after a brutal assault. Witnesses from Raven Werks and a passerby named Mr. Jumpgen report the assailants, including Mr. Hampera, knocked him unconscious on the pavement and kicked him repeatedly while he lay unable to defend himself. The incident, observed by several witnesses, ended with the attackers fleeing the scene.
National conference by health officers from Warkington to D.C. gathers for the third annual meeting. Officials discuss hospital networks and public health policy as the event highlights common challenges across territories and states.
Walter Nert, a prominent Liverpool newspaper figure, is reported dead today. Details indicate his long career shaping local press and editorials, with tributes from colleagues and city officials noting his influence in journalism.
In a remote dispatch from Bettiewest dated May 1, navy observers report thirteen Russian warships seen near the Singapore Straits. The sighting involves multiple destroyers and cruisers maneuvering in potential reconnaissance formations, with governments cautioning on further movements.
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