davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
WEST BERGEN DOINGS.

Street lamps are being placed in position on
Morton place at last and the residents are happy
in consequences. A few lamps could he used to
advantage on West Side avenue near the lower
railroad bridge. A miserable oil lamp is placed
in front of Greenleats store but that is all IL is
not enough to show truckmen the dangerous
railroad bridge so that they can lower their
heads when they attempt to go beneath on dark
nights.
This is the kind of weather when the lack of
sewers is painfully apparent, and when the
the odors from some of the cutters is over
powering. Some means should DO taken to pre-
vent the emptying of the sewage into the
streets, it being entirely too dangerous for the
health of the residents.
Mosquitoes we're out in unusually large num-
bers last evening, and succeeded in tormenting
the residents numerically. Very few people
stayed out of doors, the heat within being pre-
ferred to being eaten by mosquitoes
The rotten plank walk on Virginia avenue
grows more dangerous to pedestrians. Its con-
dition is something frghtiul Several childr, n
have been injured ny ripping on the rotten
planking.
Miss Lottie Edwards, of West Side avenue is
visiting friends at Mauch Chunk Pa.
Charles Luuer, q driver for Newark brewery
was overcome by the heat on West Side avenue
yesterday afternoon aud removed to the
City Hospital III an ambulance.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. Baldwin, of Union street will
tender reception to their daughter, Minnie
this evening at their residence
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
GREE N WILLIE GLEA MN GS.

The Sixth District Citizens Improvement
Association will hold an important me citing this
evening at the rooms in Bamber Hail. Among
the matters that will he talked about are new
school for Woodawu, rapid transit disgrace
ful condition of Ocean avenue, new police
station, West Side, sewers and need Of street
lamps on Warner and Chapel avenues.
The annual picnic of the James Fairchild As
sociation was held yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Greenville Schuetzen Park. The
large park was crowded and the picnic was
big success.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Re-
formed Church will hold its monthly meeting at
the chapel at four O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Business at the Greenvilie station of Uhe Cen
trail Railroad has increased won der fully during
the past year. until now it is said that more is
transacted at this station than ut almost any
other on the road.
The Improvement of Ocean avenue Mt Linden
and Dantorth avenues is earnestly prayed for.
During the rainy weather recently it was i'm
possible 10 cross the avenue on account of the
mud. In dry weather it is nearly as bad. as
dust lies foot thick.
A petition to the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners s to be circulated for signatures
to have Hoboken avenue paved from Ocean ave-
nue. to Avenue Il.
The Greenville Building and Loan Association
held its regular meeting last evening at the
rooms No. 90 Linden avenue The receipts for
the evening were 81, 200. The next appropria-
tion sale will be held on Monday evening, July
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
SALE OF SEASIDE PROPERTY.
Anson II. HamiIton's Possessions at Cape
May Point Bring 100000.
Special to the JerSeV CitD NeIUs.


CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. June IA, 1892.
Nearly all OF he building lots, the prop
erty of Ansou II. Hamilton, at Cape May
Point, which were sold by Sheriff Nichols
Yesterday were bought in by Judge Car
row, of Camden, who gave in he name of
Matthew Randale, of Philadelphia, as the
pu chaser.
The prices paid were from 500 for lots
back in the woods. to $500 for those on the
ocean.
The Carlton Hotel wa7 bought by Israel
II. johnson, of Philadelphia, for S25. 900.
The same bidder aid but $4,000 for the
Cape House. The Whilden farm. contain
ing 235 acres, with an ocean frontage of
nearly mile in length, aud which is said
to he one of the finest farms in the State.
was sold to Judge Cnrrow for $50 00G.
Lake Lilly, the fresh " ater lake which is
one of the centres OF attraction at the
ummer capital, brought bur 81 900. The
livery stables, " hich it is d are worth
$1,000, were bought in by Rev. Y. A.
Fernly for Sl9n. The Point Water Works
also brought 81 900, and the Carlton Pnv'l-
idn and public bath houses fell at $1,000.
William V. Mexican paid $500 for the Two
lots adjoining President Harrison's cot
tage. The total amount of the sale is
about 100000.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
STATE NOTES.

Camden saloon keepers who were compelled
by the City Excise Board to pay $500 for their
liked SeSd the @ fee at oo w get their @ e so returned %
The Supreme Court has upheld the County
Board.
Atlantic City newspaper men have organized
The South Jersey king crab crop is the small
lest for many years.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the
Burlington County Clerks Office by the New
Je rsey hoe Manufacturing Company of River
side.
Judge Depue of Essex county. where Fales
the sixteen year old dime novel reader, was con
victed of murder says he will ask the next grand
jury TO ndct sellers of this class of pc! nicous
liter atuie.
On Lehaf Of the Street and Water Beard, City
Counsel Counsel Cout, of Newark, has applied
to Judge Depue for the apl ointment of ComInis-
sioners to condemn the water rights of the But
Ter Hard Rubber Company and Mill owners
Reynolds, Russell and Demorest in the interest
of he new water supply of Newark.
buer Srarks,a well known citizen OF Camden,
died last eei Of Bri9hts disease, at the age of
seventy-six years. Mr. Sparks was q prominent
member of the united Older of American Me-
chanics, and was for twenty years the Treasurer
of the State Council At the time of the war
Mr. Spa ks was elected City Treasurer OF Cam
den, and was also for a number of years mem
her of the Camden County Board of Freeholders.
In politics he was Republican.
Beinf2nt iseffv;-sof Woodbury., is the latest
Democrat named for the Congressional nonin-
alton in the First district. 1t is empty honor
not worth contending for.
p. j. DAILY, employed on the Thomas Field
HON mestead in Midiletown township, Monmouth
county, owns dlicl thai he prz IS more highly
than all the rest OF his stock of poultry com
bined. 1t is a common gray duck She stole
nest q few weeks ago and laid therein twenty
four eggs, She decided to raise brood and
began to sit. DAILY accidentally tumbled npon
the sitting duck day this week How the
fowl managed to cover the two dozea eggs is
mystery. Daily took four of the eggs and
placed them under q sitting turkey hen. On
Friday all but one of the eggs Matched, The
rl-nNy hos 1ttny tnrC in howl hrnN ill
the duck is the mother of nineteen.
The Eliz aheth Painters and Decorators Union
will adopt the nine hour system and after
September !, except during the months of De-
cember, January and February when work viii
begin at halfpa seven and end at five O'Clock.
with half an hour for dinner
The United States Fish Commissioners
steamer Fish Hawk left Gloucester Friday, after
having hatched out over 30,000,0o0 shad which
were distributed in the waters of New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware. 1t was the best
Matching season ever eX Xperienced.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
FIR .EE.

Apicture Of 'The Pretty Typewriter" Send
stamp and It will be mailed to you. VERA
MlLYE'S COLLEGE. Stenogra ply aud Type
Writing, SIG Broadway, N Y. Near lIth street
PRERoGATIvE COURT OF NEW JERSEY
ceased
Pursuant TO the order of said Court made this
day by the honorable Alexander 7. McCiili, Ordin-
airy OF the state OF New Jersey. tue applications
of the undersignsd Administrator of said de-
said deceased TO exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or afiirmntion their claims and demands
against the estate Of said deceased within nine
months from this date or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting recovering the samA
against the subscriber.
JOHN STELI.
an mi fuI
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
Meeting of the j. c. Racquet Club.

Mr.. Walter G.. Muirheid. Secretary of
the JERSEY City Racquet Club. has issued
the following announcement to the mem
hers OF The Club:-"A very important
meeting of the Jersey City Racquet Club
will be held ou Thursday evening. June
16 at eight p. NJ, at the residence of MI.
George A. poffey, No. 1856 Magnolia ave-
nue. 1t will then be decided what is to
ba done with the club, and whether 1t is
To disband or continue. We are deter
mined to have ,oue kind of social and
tennis club III this city. ard we therefore
r. quest you Lo come 70 The meeting,
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14

number of miles OF wire operated by such
company within this State.
.. Ard be ir enacted, That il any section
OF this act hall for auy reason be held to
DE Unconstitutional or invalid, such hold
ing shall not affect the other provisions OF
this net, or any of them.
10. And ne IL eUaGted, That this act shall
take feet immeoiat ely
Approved March 10, 1892
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY
lRY AUTHORITY,
OH A PIER XIV

An Act concerning certain cities of The
second class III this state and constitut-
ing police court in such cities and
providing for the appointment of police
justices OF such courts and defining the
Jurisdiction. powers and duties of such
pvlice justice and abolishing all other
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14

e ether Won hai C resigned "r not Take
h Bel Line cars mud get off at Magnolia
ava nue. The Board of Gov rnors will be
pl c ent at the meeting to explain to the
members what condition the club is now
evening next"
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
DRERoaArIvE COURT or NEW JERSEY.


NOtAAE Or oi4E IlfMENi
Notice ts hereby given thar the account of tns
subscribers. Emily 81. gden. James L. Cgden, Jr.,
amt Isaac e. ogden, Jr executors of the will
and testament OF James l. gden. late OF the
county or hudson, deceased VIII be auditod and
stated 10y the i,egsCer of the PrerogatYe Court OF
the state or New Jersey, and reported for settle
ment to the ordinary OF said State. at the state
House, city Of Trenton, on Tuesday the twenty
third day of August next.
Dated June ~. A. D.. 1882
EMILY NJ. OGDEN,
JAMES T.. OGDEN, JR..
ISAAC q. OGDEf Jls.
ExeeutoFa
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
CHAPTER L.

An acs to re-orgauize the board of ripar-
ian com mmissionsrs of this state
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That the board of riparian conf
mtssioners shall hereafter consist OF the
governor, and four other commissioners
to be appointed by the governor, by aud
with the advice and consent of the sen.
ate, who shall hold their office for u term
of five years from the date of their ap-
pointment
2. Aud be it enacted, That the term of
office Of the members of the present board
of riparian commissioners shall expire
upon the appointment By the governor OF
the four commissioners under this act.
8. Aud be it enacted, That the comnen-
saJion OF the new commissioner shall re-
main as heretofore, aud the powers and
duties of the new board shall be the same
as now existing by law.
4. And he it enacted, That all acts or
parts OF acts by which any differ mt mum.
Der, term of office or mode of appointment
of said commissioners Is provided for or
which are in any way Inconsistent with
any or all of the provisions of this act, be
md the same are hereby repealed, and
that this act shall ta9e effect immedi-
ately.
Approved March TO- 1892.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
CHAPTER XLVI.

A Further Supplement- To an act eutl tied
"An Act to authorize the acquisition of
real estate aud the erection OF buildings
thereon for the use of police depart
meuts in cities of this State" approved
April eighth, one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-uine. "'',''' y"
l. Be it enacted by he Senate and Gen
eral Assembly of the State of New Jer.ey,
I hat should the amount of one hundred
thousand dollars provided for in the sup
plement approved March ninth, one thou
sand, eight hundred and ninety-nipe, to
the act to which this Is u further supple
ment, as the limit of expenditure for the
purpose or carrying ont the provisions of
said acts, be insufficient to acquire the ad-
ditional accommodations for The precinct
station house or police station houses, for
the use of the police depar tment OF any
such city as contemplated by said acts,
that then aud in such case it shall be law
full for the board having chargs and con
lrol of the finances in any such city to in
crease such aoproprat ion from time to
time, upon the request OF the board hav-
ing control of the police department in
any such city, to nm amount not exceed
ing in the aggregate the sum of one hun
dred and twenty thousand dollars, which
sum shall be the limit OF expenditure un-
der said act.
2. And be it enacted, That at least the
sum of ten thousand dollars shall be
raised in each and every year hereafter
by the tax levy for such city aud applied
by the board having charge and control
of ths finances In such city to the pay-
men5 of the bonds issued and to be issued
under this act and the acts of which this
is supplement until said bonds shall
have been paid and satisfied.
g. And be it enacted, That all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this act be and the same are
hereby repealed and this act shall be
Il .N1 ~ .,,1
take effect Immediately.
Approved March Q, 1892.
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
CHAPTER XLVIh

An Act providing for the placing of cleo
trical conductors under ground In cities
of this state, and for the creation Of Il
The Jersey City news., 1892-06-14
CHAPTER XLVII.

G1AP lEI( AlLNl.
An act to amend nn act entitled IAN act
regulating proceedings In criminal
cases" Qtevision), approved March
twenty seventh, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-four.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen'
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey.
That section twelve of an act entitled
IAN act regulating procee dings in crimi-
nal cases" (Revision), approved March
twenty-seventh. one thousand eight hun
drcd aud seveuty-four. be and the same il
hereby amended TO read MS follows:
12 And be it enacted That the court of
general quarter sessions of ths peace and
the justice of the peace and each and
every of them, in and for every county of
this S ate, are hereby authorized at their
discretion to let to bail or mainprtse INTO
the next court OF general quarter sessions
of the peace, or court of oyer and termiuer
and general Jail delivery, To be held in
said county, all persons VINO are or may
be arrested or imprisoned in their respec
tive counties fot any offence or crime
therein done OF attempted, except snch MS
are or shall be charged with treason,
murder. manslaughter, s)domy. rape,
arson, burglary, robbery, forgery or sus-
picion thereof, and no pels1n or persous
charged with the offences or any of them
so excepted rs afores id shall be admit
ted to bail or mainprisa by the said court
of general quarter sessions OF the peace,
excent where now by law otherwise
provided, or by the sud justice of the
pence or any of them. II any psrs IN
arr sted for any crime or offence for
which justice Of the peace may let to
bail or maluprsa as azores Md shall re-
quest that he BE- taken before II justice
of the peace residing in tae city, town.
township or village IN which such arrest
is made, and elected in such city. town,
township or village, 1t shall be the duty
Of the officer making such arrest to take
the person so arrested before such jastice
of the peUce at his office, in order that
the person so arrested may be admitted
to bail as aforesaid; provided that when
an arrest is made within any building or
enclosure wherein the party arrested is
charged with keeping disorderly house
or otherwise violating the lRw, it shall
not be lawful for any justice of the peace
or other officer TO take bail within such
building or enclosure.
2. And be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March 9, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
1BE LAW TO PROTECT ACTORS.

The new law which is proposed for the protection
Of actors against unscrupulous managers has been
framed by exJudge Dittenhoefer and Will be presented
At the next session OF the Assembly. Actors and
others Interested In the are signing petons
for its adoption The text OF the proposed law, whch
,s entitled AN Act 10 Punish Frauds Committed
Against Actors, IS As follows
Section /. Any person who makes any false STATE
ment representation induccment to an actor TO
procure said actor TO enter into an engagement CON
tract or agreement with him. under which contract
said actor is required 10 render services outside OF
this State and who after said actor has left this Safe
under said contract engagement or agreement, ter
inmates the same discharges the said actor without
cause given by said for said discharge, and fails
and refuses 10 pay said actor In the state In which
the enesgement contract agreement has been ter
minated the money due to said actor under said en-
ragement contract or agreement and Ia addition n
sufficient sum Of money pay his fare TO the place IN
this state from which said actor left TO perform said
encnsement contract agreement Is guilty Of mis-
oemeanOr. 49,, ., =. .
See p The word actor" In this act shall be con-
strucd 10 Include any and all persons cohheccu Win
theatrical, dramatic or operate repfeseIlEaIoIs.
sec. j. This act shall take effect inimeuia'eV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
THE ITALIANS ~ BRAZIL.

p,o Ionaro Iu,v Sit IS officially announced tha'
the Government forces have captured tne po'i''o"
Cou,mba. which had hitherto been held DS INC -
ro,,nc troops Quiet has also been restored In sao
Paulo but there Is much animo'"S 'no wv. on"n,rv
Italians. and diplomatic reia"on' WIN
arc slightly strained 49, ~
pon,c Julv ORDERS have been sent rom tic
homo Government 10 the commanders OF tho liam"
runboais Provnna and Neneiro. now sirlio ~ the
s.nosol of The Italian Legation at RIO Janero
ri. norton OF the above dispatches relative 10
the capture Of Corumba Is the official cohnr"'"'''
q, reports previously received, stating th"' p,"0e
b., ,,.r restored between the two factions WHICH
ouorrel,od about the Governorshlp In the s'h'e vi
M,tto Crosse II Is likely that the same p'"'e'''
rcsnl will soon be attained In the ho "'"'' W
sul. where similar quarrel has been IN pfos'''S
for the last few days ,, ..
~ the italian riot in sac Pauo, It IS difficult ia
pronounce upon It's real character ana s'a'"''
ihe cable dispatches have not get furnished all 'h'
,,.,io-s u, The affair." II was only stated that
- came about because Of the treatment received by
r,,,n sailors mt the port Of santos. This port docs
M, b.,nc To the State Of Sac Pauo but Us th"re "c
about 100000 Italians cclonized IN mat H'l'er s'
and that OF Rio Granle do Sui, II can be easily u'e
tod TIM, some hoheadcd Iinllans should have pro-
,cs.d against the real or imaginary wrongs lnnir'ci
unon their couniIvmcn. 1t must not be iorgo'"h
TIM, an awful epidemic Of yellow fever prevailed
reccntly nj Santos and It Is possible that the IRA
y,. authorities there have been competed 70 enforce
sanitary regulations with Il vgor when may h''Nc
dl,pleased Iialnn skippcss and sailors. The "oV'
cr1men; OF Rome could hardly hesitate In ordering
IFS naval vessels OF the south Atlantic squadron TO
pnfe themselves at the disposal Of the Italian legation
which has 10 look after the interests Of such large
number u rs fellow citizens In Brazil bu' 'he''
4, mn, IN This dcmonstra,ion any serious reason -
feor a conflict between Italy and Brazil. Everything
,r,u donond on the merits az the case and the hopes
expressed by President Peixotos message 70 Congress
on NAV L. In rcgnrd 10 the maintenance OF ne
friendly relations Of Brazil With nil other power; VIII
no, lc DESTROYED by the Italian riot at sac Paulo.
The new south American republic viii not have an
International conflict added 70 the irtcra troubles
from which II Is emerging. The political agitation
accompanying Presidential election has
lust been ayertel BY the Congress, the Chambers
having inst decided that Vice President rNoto was
consttnionally entitled 10 hold the ONCE OF Presi'
dent until the end OF 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
TIE HOMESTEAD MILL TROUBLES.

T1,tsburg, July oil. G. Prick, chairman OF the
Carno gle steel Company, limited. went % the Sheriff
Office this morning and asked that 100 deputies be
sent out % the works at Homestead as soon rs pos
siblc 10 protect the steel works. sheriff McClcary
! Immediately sent up Deputy Gray 10 look over the
ground and begin To- collect the lIe said TINT
vbe he 4, a friend Of the worhingme he would pro
tect the works
Ten deputies were sent to the scenc this after
noon They we're met at the station by 1000 work
men and quietly escorted to the river, where they
were placed on the tugboat Edna and ordered to
return to the city. Sheriff McClcary posted proclama
ton warning the against unlawful acts.
The excitement In the town tonight Is intense.
The men are bitter and In threatening mood IL
was reported that another posse had been ordered
from the city, but up 70 midnight It had not arrived
Tomorrow the men Will 60 into court and ask that
Chairman Frick be restrained from taxing measures
that will result disastrously TO the quiet and peace
OF Homestead. The are quiet but determined
to have outside Interference and serious trouble
can hardly be avertcd II the deputies attempt 10
take charge OF the plant.
The members OF the Amalgamated Association were
confident that the firm intends % make test OF
strength within short time, for 1t could not well
wait wear to break down the Srictness OF the watch,
1t was stated this morning that Manager Potter and
about twenty OF his superintendent away In dit
ferent cities presumably searching for the 260 skilled
WORKERS without whom It would Impossible 10 start
the mill This is accepted further indication OF
the ag6Inents desire TO try 10 start the mill at
| once
outside Of the Homestead feature Of the immense
conflict that Is now being wased the local interest
is centred In the adjourned conference TO morrow be-
tween the manufacturers Of the Pittsburgh district and
the Amalg amated Association. Considerable appre
hen sion Is felt among those directly interested that II
Will end In the frultcss manner the two pro
vions meetings. This fear IS based on the tcnacty
OF tho sides. notwithstanding the intense general
anxiety for settlement In an Interview with a
number Of manufacturer, during the last few days all
seem united In n fight against the scale Of the
Amalcamnicd Association. They state II Is impos
sbc to sign the present list because they
afford IT, They would sooner allow their mills 70
remain idle and pay the taxes. The signatures 10
the scale ore coming I'm slowly from the country
Two were received to-day. II T. estimated that the
shutdown In this city alone Will cause loss IN earn
ing, OF over 100000 a week.