davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
CHAPTER XLIII.

A Supplement to an act entitled "An act
constituting district courts in certain
cities of this state" approved March
ninth, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-seven.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and GEN
eral Assembly of the State OF New Jer-
sey, That section two of an act entitled
IAN act constituting district courts In
certain cities of this state" approved
March ninth. one thousand eight hundred
and seven-seven, be and the same is here
by amended so as to read as follows:
O. And be it enacted, That one district
court shall be established in accordance
with this act in every city of this state OF
over nineteen thousand inhabitants as
but cities of one hundred Thousand in.
habitants or over shall be entitled to two
district courts; provided. always. that NO
more than two district courts shall at any
time be established in any city Of this
state.
g. And be it enacted, That in cities OF
less than twenty thousand inhabitants
the judges of each of said courts shall re-
ceive an annual salary of fifteen hundred
dollars and the clerks thereof snail receive
an annual salary of nine hundred dollars,
which salaries shall be paid by cities
wherein said courts may be established
out of the treasures Of said cities respec'
lively in quarterly iustallmerts, which
shall be computed from the day of the ap-
pointment Of said judges.
3. And be 1t enacted, That this act shall
take eff ct Immediately.
Passed March s. 1892.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11

state treasurer on the warrant of the
comptroller, and all expenses incurred by
him in the discharge of his duties shall.
upon an authenticated statement of the
said commissioners, be paid to him by the
treasurer of the state. as the same may be
audited by the comptroller of the state.
5 And be it enacted, That the said
commissioners may and shall appoint not
more than two fish wardens for each aud
every county of this state. whose duties
and powers in their respective counties
shall be those conferred upon the fish and
game protector by this act; they shall re-
ceive compensation at the rate OF three
dollars per diem when actually engaged
in the discharge of their duties, and that
sum per diem shall be paid Dy the treas
urer of the state upon verified statenent
of said fish warden, approved by the SAID
commissioners.
6. And be it enacted. That the said
commissioners may, upon the request, IN
writing, OF any ten freeholders, residents
of any one county, or of the owner of any
fishery, appoint one or more deputy fish
and game protectors" who shall have the
same powers and the same duties as the
said fish and game protector. except that
they shall receive no salary from the
state, nor shall there be made to them
any allowance whatsoever for expenses
incurred; they shall hold office at the
pleasure of the said commissioners. and
they shall make annually on or about the
first day of November In each and every
year, report to said commissioners.
7. And be it enacted, That the act en-
titled "a supplement to an act entitled
AN act for the appointment of commits
sioners for the better protection of the
fishing interests of the state of New Jer-
sey,approved March seventeenth, one thou
sand eight hundred aud seventy" which
supplement- was approved March twenty
sixth, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-three, be aud the same is hereby
repealed.
s. And be it enacted, That all acts or
parts of acts, general, public. local, spec
ial, or otherwise, inconsistent herewith or
repugnant hereto, be and the same are
hereby repealed. and that this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March 8. 1892.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPIEH AL.
An Act to authorize common councils,
boards OF aldermen and other govern
ing bodies In cities of the second class
to change the date of their charter cleo
tions, to define the beginning of the
terms of officials hereinafter elected
and extend the term OF certain officials
so that the same will begin and END
with the fiscal year ir said city.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly of the State Of New Jer-
sey, That it shall and may be lawful for
common councils boards of aldermen or
other governing bodies in cities OF the
second class in this state. by ordinance
duly passed as required by It's charter, 10
change the date of the charter or munich
pal elections from the day now fixed by
law to the second Tuesday in April OF the
year next after the passage or said ordl-
nance, and yearly thereafter on the said
second Tuesday in April.
2. And be it enacted, That where, in
any city, an ordinance has been duly
passed changing the date of the charter
or municipal election as provided in the
first section hereof, it shall and may be
lawful for the common council, board OF
aldermen, or other governing body, to
ordain that the terms OF all persons chosen
at such charter or municipal elections,
shall begin with the beginning Of the first
fiscal year of said city next after their
said election; and to further ordain that
the terms of all city officials holding office
under such city, either by election or by
appointment and confirmation, shall be
extended TO the first fiscal year next after
the date at which their terms would have
expired If said ordinance had not been
passed.
Q. And be it enacted, That all acts and
parts of acts. whether general or special
inconsistent with the terms of this act be
and the same are hereby repealed, and
that this act shall take effect immedi-
ately.
Approved March s, 1892
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
TURF.
RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD On. Y, G. &H.R RRR
Trains leave West 4sd Street Station. Now York.
as follows and % minutes earlier from the foot 1e
Hamilton London. detroit anA Chicago. 1900 a.
M, %. Ii p. M. +S.l5 p
ST. Louis, sis N3.1 D, m.
Toronto, 1000 = M, +5.15. +8.l5p. M
Buffalo. Rochester; Suspension BridQe Niagara
Falls. $50, +lo.00 a nl., - Is. y, IS p m.
Utica and Syracuse, 3 80 +100O a m,, Is i5 +615n
m. al. .S5 a. m. truns only to Utical
Kingston. +5.S0 +.1 1000 tll.3j a. m +44Oo
cstskill ana Albany. 800 "zla -iaOo .ii.s5 a. M
4t40O y. N. +5-1a ID ID r. M
Cranston's. West Point Cornwall Nswburxh.
500 s7.15 So. 1000. *1015, HIS am. ~l6 +4oI
GS1 e5.l5. 535. $3.50, F8.15. s11.45 .. n.
Montreal and Canada East us a. m. Sis G;3C
Elegant sleeping oars for BunaIo. Niagara Falls
Toronto DetroiG Chicago and ST Louis ON all
sDaiiy. fDaIly except Saturday. All other train,
daily except Sunday. I tt leuves Brooklyn, Via
BROOKLYN Annex. +l0.S0 a. M. ++5.00 p. m. Jersey
City, p r. r. station. +lL20 a. M. HAS .. m.
For tiokets, time tables, paIlor and sleeping car
acccmmod ations or information apply offices
Jersey City-P r. X station. Hooeksn-5l
gn-SS5 Washington street I26 Fulton street,
Annex of1ica foot of Fulton street. New YORK
city Nos IL, Nl, 1858. 7S 942 Broadway, 143 Bowery
81 Fast l4th street So West l25tn street
and West Snors stations West l2d street and
foot OF Jay sgres6 N. H
C.E. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
Vander oilt Av.. New YORK.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11

The scores on the other target were:
Coppersmith. 226: Ross, 225; Walther,
2l5; Weber, Gil; Hansen, 209; Bergerow,
202; Hughes, 1893; Weigman, 1893; Speicher,
1856. The low score Of Hansen is due to
the fact that he was kept busy, as he ofii-
ciated as scorer, captain and pooh-bah.
The Greenville Rifle Club met for prac-
tice last evening at the Metropolitan
range, Greenville The following scores
were made:-Boag, 237; Robdoux, 23S;
Purkess, 234; Gotharat, 227; SPAIN. 227;
Dodds, 22l; Collins, 234.
The Lady Miller Rife Club had its
weekly shoot on Thursday night and the
following scores were made:-Mrs. f.
Stadler, 242; Miss M. Miller, 242; Mrs. A.
Cordts, 241; Mrs. J. Vogel, 24O; Mrs. D.
Miller. 235; Miss K. Boon, 234; Miss f.
Sina. 23l; Mrs. II. f. Meyer, 23O; Mrs. H.
Meyer, 229; Miss f. Snyder, 226; Miss L.
Prieu. 225; Miss Lizzie Miller, go.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11

been added to the programme open only
to residents of Greenville and Bayonne
City, and an $50 yards run handicap open
to Greenville and BayoDne City has like
wise. been added. The prizes for both these
events are gold watches to first and silver
stop Is second stop and fly back to sec
ond. An entrance fee of so cents will be
charged for each event and will close with
James e. Sullivan at the New York
Sporting Times Office on Monday, June 27.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11

shall renew their bonds annually, be-
tween the first day of April and May in
each year, and in default thereof the
office shall Oe deemed vacant and shall be
filed by appointment by the mayor and
council until the next annual election.
2. And be it enacted, That all acts and
visions Of this act be and the same arc
hereby repealed.
8 And he 1t enacted. That this act
shall take effect immediately.
Passed March s, 1899.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
TARGET PRACTICE.

ExceIsior's Open Shoot.-GreenviIle Marks
mems aud Lady Millers' scores.
The Excelsior Rifle Club had an open
shoot yesterday on its range at the Green
Vile Schuetzen Park. Walther aud Ross,
of the Zettler r. G. of New York, and
Coppersmith, Weigman and Begerow, the
Newark sharpshooters participated. They
competed on the ring and point targets.
One is marked by flags. A center de-
notes a red flag, the second ring. white
flag, and the outer ring a blue flag. The
target is about foot in diameter. The
ccorna IN thia tQrOnt wpra.-
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11

or officers. is proper; provided, that no
lot or parcel of land shall be assessed Tor
any sum or amount in excess OF the spe-
cial benefit conferred thereon by any
sucn lateral or connecting sewer ana the
sewer or sewers with which the same
may have been or may be connected; and
all lots or parcels of land 50 specially
benefited shall be assessed in proportion
to the benefit received by each.
2. And be it enacted, That all acts and
parts of acts, general, special or local, IN
consistent with this act shall be and the
same are hereby repealed, and that this
act shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March 8, 1892.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY
[BY AUTHoRITY.l
CHAPTER XXXIX.


An Act concerning the levying of assess
ments for sewers.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That it shall be lawful for any board,
commission, officer or officers. heretofore
appointed or elected, or that may here
after be appointed or elected in any city
or other municipality in this state, for
the purpose OF making or levying any as
sessment for benefits conferred by the
construction OF any lateral sewer, or
sewer connecting with any sewer hereto
fore constructed, or that may hereafter
be constructed. in any such city or other
municipality. prior TO the construction of
sucl lateral or connecting sewer 10 assess
on the lots or parcels of land specially
benefited by such lateral or connecting
sewer not only the cost or part of the
cost thereof, but SO much of the cost of
the sewer with which the same may have
been or may be connected. as in the judg-
ment OF Auch board, commission. officer
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
INTOLERABLE ECZEMA
wo Boys Seriously Affected. Doc.
tors and all Remedies Fail.
Cured by Cuticura,,

Two of my boys were seriously affected with
eczema, SO that it was intolerable to bear. had
tried all remedies by physicians, who failed to
relieve us; but in one month from the time be-
gan using CUTIcuRA REMEDIES, we were all we'll
One of my boys had 1t about five months.
would recommend them to all persons so affiict-
ed
CALEB ABER, Vienna, Warren Co., N. j.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
Annoying Eczema

A gentleman in the house (Mr Thos. Carter)
had what was called tett ter or salt rheum on his
hand, and it began spreading and annoying him
VERT much. l persuaded him to try yonr CUTI-
cuRA REMEDIES, and they entirely cured him, so
he has never had anything like it since, He wish
ed me to say, when wrote that he thinks it the
best cure for skin diseases.
nNlRs. VAN WICKLE,
S92Atlantic Ave, Brookly, N. Y
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
why suffer one Moment

From torturing and dsfguring skin diseases,
when single application Of the CuTIcuRA kEM,
instant relief in the most egonizing of itching,
burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotchy
skim scalp, and blood diseases with loss or halr'
cal cure.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
AN AUTHORS LONG RIDE.

To Gather Facts for His Book on the
"Roads of America"
Mr.. William Wilshere. the well-known
reporter and elocutionist, of Danforth
avenue. will leave on Monday morning
for trip through the Southern and
Western States. He will cover the dis
tance on his bicycle, and intends visiting
Chicago, Louisville and St. Louis.
II expect 10 reach st. Louis about Sep
tember Is. and will have over 2, 500 miles
registered on my cyclometed by that
time" said Mr.. Wilshere to JERSEY
CITY NEWS reporter yesterday. l will
write s6ories of my trip for the New York
papers and magazines and when return
/ intend to write book on the Roads Of
America -
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
CHAPTER XLIv.

An Act respecting the election and term
of Office of the assessor and collector of
taxes in boroughs and towns.
1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly OF the State of New Jersey,
That the term of office of the assessor and
collector of taxes in boroughs snail here
after be three years, and that all persons
hereafter elected to either of said offices
shall hold such office for said term of
three years from aud after the date fixed
by law for such term Of Office to COM
mence; provided, however, that collectors
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
Aggravating Eczema

Having had an aggravated case Of eczema on
ankle and knee of two years standing, was In
duced to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, which
have entirely cured me now would with conf
tience recommend them to others similarly atllic'
ted.
J. CARTER, 4Oi E. l29d Street New York.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTTcURA, 50c.; CuyI-
c1rRA Soap 52c.; CUTIcuRA REsoLyENT, 81 90
Preparedbythe POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Cor
PoRATloN, BosroN.
fy-Send for 'IIow to Cure Skin Diseases" =" Ga
pages, so Illustrations 100 testimonials.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
Yacht Racing Association Cruise

Commodore A. j. Prime. of the New
York Yacht Racing Association, has
issued the following general order rela-
tivo to the annual cruise of the Associa-
tion, which will take place during tho
early part of July
The rendezvous will be in Gravesend
Bay, off Bath Beach, on Saturday. July Q,
ana the fleets will remain at anchor over
Sunday. On July the fleet will proceed
TO Keyport, thence to the Highlands, Red
Bank, Atlantic Highlands. Sewarren and
back to the Brooklyn Yacht Club on Sat-
urdaY, july o. Commodore B. L. Sutton,
of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, has been APP
poiuted Fleet Captain, and will LOOK after
the wants of the mariners.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11

The finals of the handicap tournament
of the Jersey City Tennis Club will be
played today. The Rev. John l.. Scud-
der will be one of the contestants
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
Diamond Chips.

Local games scheduled for today
Lorillard A G. vs.. Volunteer Field Club
at Oakland Park; State A. G. VS.. Irving
B. B. G. Of Fremont at. West Bergen;
Aroma A. G. v5. Puritan A. c. at Aroma
PARK, Ocean and Claremont avenues
Greenville Y. M. c. A. VS.. Liuteman at
Greenville; Keating A. q. VS.. Jersey B.
B. c.. at Cricket Ground. Hoboken; Sylvia
A. G. VS., Americus A. c. at West Hobo
ken; Bergen B. =. G. VS.. Amthford at
Brooklyn.
The games arranged to be played today
at Bayonne are:-New Jersey Athletic
Club VS.. Englewood Field Club, Amateur
Athletic Base Ball League champion
ship contest on the Avenue A grounds.
Bergen Point; Iroquois Athletic Club
VS.. Paterson Young Mems Christian AS
sociation on the old Avenue A grounds
at Bergen Point; Bayyiew. of the Third
at Bayview Park. Pamrapo; Olients. of
the Fourth Ward, VS.. Evergreens, of the
Fourth Ward, on the Gas house grounds
at Bergen Point; Meadows, OF the Fifth
Ward, VS.. picked team from School No.
3, on the grounds at Lower Constable
Hook.
The Keating A. c. will go to South
Orange tomorrow to meet the lronsldes,
professional team.
Results of the League games yester-
Iday;-Cincinnati, Z; New York, first
game). New York. 2; Cincinnati, l
Second game). Brooklyn, s; Pitts
burgh, 4 (hrst same). Brook
Baltimore, 25; St. Louis, (first game).
Baltimore. 8; ST. Louis, 3 Second game).
Boston. a; Chicago, (irst game). Bos-
ton, 4 Chicago. 0 Second game). Phila-
delpha. Z; Cleveland. l. Louisville, 4;
Washington. 3.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
VOW MY SIDE ACHE S!

DlKkPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chappee
FIN and oily skin cured by CuTIcURA SOAP
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
1t Will BE a Lively Finish.

The New Jersey Athletic Club will
leave nothing undone TO make the Fourth
of July celebration the most elaborate
ever held in the State of New JERSEY. Be-
sides the rowing bicycling and athletic
games that will be given Chairman Sulli-
van of the Athletic Committee has de-
cided to give the local talent a chance to
win honors. With that object in view u
one mile safety bicycle race handicap has
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11

ES6M Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney,
ES1 and Uterine Pains, and RneunatSin
$M relieved in one minute by the
fSsfA Cuticura Anti rain Plaster, the
drst and only instantaneous pain killing plaster
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-11
Wheeling Notes.


The Palma Wheelmen vii have run
this afternoon to Hackensack.
There is fine collection of wheels at
the Palma house.
The jersey City A. c. Wheelmen will
take run this afternoon at Plainfield.
The fifth annual century run of the
wheelmen. between Newark and Phila-
delphia, is under way. The men left
Newark at four o'clock this morning and
the long journey will be completed about
nine p. M. The members of the various
clubs assembled at Newark last evening.
E ,ch year this annual fixture has become
more attractive. A steady riding pace of
eight miles per hour will be maintained
throughout the trip. The clubs will be
entertained at Philadelphia. The
schedule of points and time of arriving
and leaving is as follows:-
Newark, 4 A. NJ; Bound Brook. thirty
three miles. 8 A. M; Somerville, thirty
seven miles; 8. 80 A. NJ, Hopew ell, fifty
five miles, II A. M; Trenton, sixty-nine
miles, l p. NJ; Bristol, seventy-nine miles,
P. M; Frankrord, ninety-four miles. 6
p. NJ; Phil adelphia, 101 miles, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
THE ASIATIC CHOLERA.
WHAT CAUSE HAS AMERICA TO DREAD
ITS APPROACH

Origi.sti.g In Iudia. ITS Successive Epsses'-
les OF This Csntury Have Advanced
Through Europe and Crossed 10 our
shores-It Has Now Invaded Russin.
and Perhaps IL Raging in raris-rt VIII
Knock at tho Gates OF Our sosports, sut
VIII Find Us Prepared 60 Meet It.
The epidemic OF Asiatic cholera which has
been ravaeing the countries south OF the Black
and Caspian seas during tho past winter.
spring. and summer may prove OF greater In
terest to the people Of this continent than has
heretofore been supposed. Reports OF cholera,
more or less terrible in their details. are ex-
pected to come every year from the sun beaten
lands Of the East, which are It's constant home.
but they arc usually no cause for dread. 1t Is
fortunately only occasionally that the plague
leaps its natural boundaries and penetrates
Europe. When 1t does there is just reason for
alarm from the civilized world. for 1t rarely
stays its course until 1t has encrcled tho
globe
Tho present epidemic Is ono OF these excep-
tons. Late In May tho cholera. after having
ravaged the nlthy and crowded citios OF India.
Persia. Afghanistan. and tho shores OF the Red
Sea. leaped the mountains and inland seas.
which are It's natural northern boundaries.
and plunged into the very heart OF European
Russia. The plague took this course In 1880.
and spread over Europe and America with
frightful results. Several times since. 1t has
burst Its boundaries. and the end has always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
H-EyERyBODY AT WORK.

DESPITE the action OF the House. Mr. Dur
borows committee went resolutely to work.
The majority. ignoring the promises made by
Messrs. Springer and Lawler ON behalf ofChi-
cnSo in the Fifty fret Congress. reported n bill
aprropriating directly and indirectly over 3d.
OCO,UOO Of Government money for the Fair 1t
virtually made the United States n special
Partner with the Illinois corporation in the en-
terprise. Asa stockholderit WAS to be allowed
TO participate in the profit only to tho extent
OF S5.0uO.OUO.
Meantime. Chicago aided the majority OF tho
committee in every possible way. 1t gave
grand excursion to members OF Congress- on
Feb. 90. All who desired to visit Chicago
were enabled to go there without expense.
Once there their hotel bills were paid. and
they were dned and wined fattered and ca
jolod. They virtually had the freedom OF the
city.
From that day to the present members Of
Congress have been overwhelm cd with printed
matter relating to the Fair. Illustrated news
papers. circulars. and pamphlets were sent to
them. and various devices used to win them.
The Durborow bill was placed upon the
calendar. The report urging its adoption was
antaGonizod by strong minority report.
made by the Hon. Joseph J. Little Of Now
York. Apparently no effort was made by the
Chairman OF tho committee to secure the con-
sideration of the bill. 1t rested upon the
calendar. like a grub In n cocoon. abiding it's
time. 1t could not be reached In the morning
hour. Even II 1t had obtained this right OF
way, 1t could easily have been beaten by NIL
clustering.
but this was not all. The Chairman OF the
committee had learned from tho fate of the
Bland bill that a special order allowing two or
three days for its consideration would be OF
10 avail unless an hour was specified ut which
the vote must DO taken. The rules made a
clnture possible But the Committed on Rules
would not report such u resolution without
the signatures OF majority of the Democratic
members OF the House. This WAS the under
standing in the Democratic caucus over the
rules when 1t gave is sanction to the rule
permitting the Committee on Rules to report
a cloture: To obtain majority OF signatures
for the Worlds Fair appropriation would have
been harder than to obtain them fora vote on
Another thing. the sentiment OF tho Demo.
cratic side OF tho House was decidedly opposed
to q eloture upon any bill. 1t was believed
sion Day ought to Apply to 81 measures oil
legislation. On such days no fibustering wa.
within thirty minutes But while they coulC
be considered by o majority vote. 1t required
atwo-thirds vote to pass thom. There was M
show for the Worlds Fair approximation OF
Suspepsion Day. even with the aid Of the soil.
Democrats favored tho appropriation. All Of
forts to turn this minority into maiorit!
The friends Of the bill. however. manifesto,
no uneasiness. There was IL quiet confidence
snonT than that betokencd Hank move