davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
Total
$4s 2s

That since the payment OF such taxes this
! petitioner has ascertained that the said lots
| have been condemned and taken by the Com.
! missioners in the laying out and opening OF
the new public County Road, and therefore
| said lots were not liable as the property OF
| this petitioner for such tax for the veal
1892. Your petitioner therefore asks you
honorable body will take such action as will
secure to him a repayment of such taxes SC
| paid by him in error.
JOHN DILLON.
The following resolution was offered BY
! President Hitler and adopted by the follow
ing vote on the call for the yeas and nays:
Yeas-President Hitler and Messrs. Be
! dell and Simpson (3).
Nays-None.
Absent-Messrs. Detwiller and Fraser (2)
Resolved, The amount of bond to be
| furnished by Hugh Abernethy, who was ap-
| pointed on the 22d day of April, 1892, BY
| his honor the Mayor, as a member of the
| Board of Police Commissioners of Jersey
| City, whose appointment was confirmed BY
| this Board on the 24th day of April, 1898, be
and the same is hereby fixed in the sum OF
$15, 600 in accordance with chapter 1O5,
laws of 1877.
n @iSSSoo Vi lCt1 lllltlAb(S Wao tiiNA laNNtA'
Upon the re-assembling of the Board the
following members were present:
President Hitler and Messrs. Bedell and
Simpson 90.
Absent-Messrs. Detwiller and Fraser (2),
The following resolutions were presented
| by Mr.. Bedell and each adopted by the fol.
lowing vote:-
Yeas-President Hitler and Messrs. Be.
dell and Simpson 81.
Nays-None.
Absent-Messrs. Detwiller and Fraser ~.
Resolved that the amount Of bond to bt
furnished by John Brennan, who was appoint
| ed on the 22d day of April, 1898, by His
Honor the Mayor, as a member of the Boare
of Fire Commissioner of Jersey City, and
whose appointment was confirmed by thi:
Board on the 24th day Of April. 1898, be and
| the same is hereby fixed in the sum o.
81, 500, in accordance with chapter 105, laws
of 1877.
That the amount of bond to be furnished
by lanes H. Love, who was appointed or
the 22nd day of April, 1898, by his Honor
the Mayor, as a member of the Board of Tas
Commissioners of Jersey City and whose APP
the oath day of April, 1893, be and the same
IS hereby nAeQ III the SUN oi Slv,uVo, III az
cordance with chapter 1877, laws of 1889.
A recess of ten minutes. was then taken,
and upon reassembling the following members
were present:
President Hitler and Messrs. Bedell ane
Simpson {3).
Abesent-Messrs Detwiller and Fraser (a)
The following official bonds were presented
received and referred to the Committee Of
the Whole:
Hugh II. Abernethy, as member of the
Board of Police Commissioners of Jersey
City, in the sum of $40, 900, with William
w. Farrier and John H. Klein as s~ureties.
John Brennan, as member Of the Board 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
Never buy Clam
Bouillon for the
sick, except in
Glass Bottles.
I|11;TTETE
ffM1fTl
BoARD OF
Gracers & Druggists
&c., Soc and $l.W
sizes.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.


Special meeting of the Board of Finance
held in its rooms at the City Hall on Friday,
May 5, 1898, at 8 o'clock P. M.
Present-Presidcnt Hitler, Messrs. Be-
dell and Simpson 49,.
Absent-Messrs. Detwiller and Fraser ~.
The call for the meeting, which was for
the transaction of general business G~ncluding
the reception and approval of official bonds),
was read by the clerk.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND CoMMU-
NIcATIoNS.
The following petition was presented, re-
ceived and referred to the Corporation
Counsel:
JERSEY Cry, N. J., April 10, 1893.
To the Honorable Board of Finance of Jer-
sey City:
GENTLEMEN
The undersigned most respectfully
shows that he was the owner of Lots 40, At,
40, Block 527 Lexington avenue, and Lots
SO, 40, Block 552, Lexington avenue, that on
the twenty-hrst day Of December, A. D.
1892, this petitioner paid the annual taxes
for City, County and State purposes for the
year eighteen hundred and ninety-two as
f1111-r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

built upon 1t, and when bedrock Is reached
the steel chamber is filed with the strong
est kind Of concrete.
Another novelty in the construction OF
this building Is the adoption In the steel
skeleton which is built within the walls
Of the cantalever principle for the equal dis
tribution Of the immense weight over the
entire system of foundation piers. Other
wise the steel construction is like that of
other modern tall buildings.
The architecture Of the building is to be
italian renaissance, very much ornament
ed. The Broadway front will be of Indiana
limestone and that ON New street Of brick
and terra Gotta. The structure will be FIRE
proof and will have the latest improve
ments in elevators, lighting, heating and
ventilation. 1t will take over a year to
enn n leta ii.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
REVELATIONS In ART.
Masterpieces in Oil and
Marble Exhibited at
the Big Fair.
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL.
What the French Display =
Points About the Chinese
Contribution.
THE AMERICAN school

It is q comparatively easy matter Tor q
visitor to find his way into the. galleries OF
the great art palace at jackson park and
to succeed in locating the exhibits or the
different nations afterward, but II he has
anything more than a passing interest In
pretty things he will find it erydificultto
leave, for opportunities are there presented
for art study such as havenever before been
Afforded.
Not all the best pictures In the world are
to be seen there, although all the best
schools, ancient and modern, are represent
ed and many of the masters by their Dest
known works. Neither were all the works
of merit that were offered accepted. space
would not permit of the acceptance Oh even
half of those that were up to the
set by the judges who had the matter IN
charge, but enough of the greatest and pest
are shown to make up such a collection as
the world never saw before and to AFFORD
opportunities for comparative study that
win be of inestimable value to those VINO
are able to take advantage of them and 10
the progress of art in general.
The plan of arrangement Is admirably
simple and convenient. The galleries as
signed to each nation are grouped together
SO far as possible, and the works OF none
but representative national artists are
mitted to the walls. The French exhibit is
far and away the best and has the best as
signment of space after the United States,
the entire east annex Of the Art palace
having been allotted to France, with the
exception of three rooms in the western
end reserved for the display of foreign mas
terpieoes from private American collections.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

edge Of the situation, but definite plans for
the solution Of the difficulties which en-
viron the red man. One of the dangers that
threaten the existence of poor Lo Is the
rapid appropriation by white settlers Of the
broad prairies which have for generations
furnished refuge and ~spstenance for the
Indian. The new Organization proposes to
confront this dilemma and has been named
the National Indian Land Adjustment
league.
The league proposes to fight the en-.
croachments on the Indians domain and
will take immediate steps to contest the
opening of the Cherokee strip. 1t will also
interest itself with the commission ap-
pointed by the president to negotiate with
all the tribes in the southwest for the ex-
tinguishment Of the tribal relations. The
league believes that once the land question
is settled the Indian problem will solve it
self.
Miss Emma C. Sickels, the president OF
the league, has lived for years among the
Indians and has the confidence and venera-
ton of all the tribes. She established the
boarding school for Indian youth at Pine
Ridge under the auspices of the govern
ment eight years ago. During her life on
the frontier Miss Sickels Witnessed many
Indian outbreaks and frequently acted as d
peacemaker. The Indians call her s"The
White Queen Who Leads All Her People
to Peace" She has perfect faith in the eff
cacy Of education for the civilization Of the
Indians, but believes that's an immediate adj
justment of the land difficulty is an urgent
necessity.
Concerning one effect of placing Indian
children for a temporary term in eastern
schools Miss Sickels says: s'Fhe eastern
schools are valuable for showing white peo-
pie the capahility of Indian youth, but the
contrast is very painful when students re-
turn to their homes after a absence of
three years. The look OF desperation which
came over the faces of some girls who
amid the Joy of home coming had forgotten
that they must go back to their life in the
tepee, with all that meant for. them, ac-
counted to a large degree for the fact that
those who do go back to barbarism sink to
lower depths. They are driven by a des-
peration born of a knowledge of better
things"
Miss Sickels is tall and willowy, with
dark complexion and dark hair streaked
with gray. She was one of the best horse
wnmen in the west.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
FOR
WOMEN ONLY.

In morning sickness, nausea and
vomiting in pregnancy Burnham's
Clam Bouillon is a specific that gives
instant relief and tones the stomach for
other foods. Take it first thing in the
morning, hot or iced, as preferred, dilute
to suit taste; it soothes the stomach and
drives off all feeling Of nausea. A little
fresh milk or butter renders it more
palatabIe to some. Serve in cup and sea-
son to suit. 1t supplies the place of tea,
coffee or cocoa at breakfast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

EHEfl L u 6&l1
.Toa nr,nber of French pictures among
those n1ivate COLLECTIONS no doubt accounts
IN grast measrle for the influence of the
French SCHOOLS upon American art (for
tbsrei a. srch >, thing as distinctively Amer
ican grt desrite rabid assertions to the con-
trsrH an ;nfh,encas,1aicientlv shown forth
rron t4,ef5 tn0 feef Of wall space reserved
for yvorlIs If AMERICAN artists. even il it
1vsra nj. naa,s l6,,dIy 4nroclainhed in the
stat,,aru and sou1nf,1ned mural decorations
mon The various d-euartuental buildings
~ INC foir and aborfs the grounds.
Consfdarah .cr;fictsn, az these same dec
o~rations bv persofH fhaccustorned to- view
inn rerresentatiorts 10 marble and oil of
The undyaned human form has been evoked.
and thew have heen desiunated sRrenohyn
with 1 sneer that olasdf3es them al once
Nth ;rSr1oraJ -n{cs,,ves HOW ,,ni,,st; this
is only a.ynf}ned a-rtistictaste can estimate.
and To snch 4 TASTE the suggestions con-
veyedr are e~rtirelv those of mobility.
strena< grace and beauty and have moth
inc in co,srnon With the morbid and erotic.
Thesn nr,1dtsh orttaes need education sad
lvgapd vgil, newer have a better opnoyt1,nity
FL, B. than rioht, here at the Woyld,s fair.
Thav naed to learu frst Of all that what
10 called 1.-THE nnda IN. art,, Is q. means to an
end and not 90 they saero 70 s,,nnose. an
end in itself perhans This truth will be
horne in nnon them when thew Contemplate
some of the masternieces mon Scrintural
and devotional s,1hiacts in the French col
l-aot;on and ,srce;va tha f1dalitv to insnira,
ton which is the ruling spirit of French
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

- ~O-AOA
me-. 1866 feet, and St.
Patrick's cathedral, New York, 1876 feet.
1t will thus be seen that the new building
will rank high among the notably tall
structures of the world, and there is not
ever a church spire onthis continent within
20 feet of its height.
The building will have a frontage of 81
feet on Broadway and a depth Of 119 feet
on the north line and 1876 feet on the south
line-a rather small base for such a sky
scraper, but considered safe enough by
architects and engineers who have been at
some pains to devise novelties for the
strengthening of the foundations and side
walls. Caissons are being sunk down to
bedrock-60 feet below the Broadway level
to secure a firm foundation, just as If it
were for a bridge pier. These caissons are
great steel tanks or chambers, inside OF
which men work at ~excavating the earth,
which is blown to the surface by an air
pipe. AS the caisson sinks. brickwork is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
no AID THE INDIANS.

Emma c. Sickels lIeaas the National In
dian Land Adjustments League.
There was organized in New York city
recently a society which proposes to take q
radical departure in the field of Indian phi.
lanthrophy. It's chief promoters have had
considerable experience on the plains OF the
west and have not only q practical knowl-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
TALLEST In THE r

A New Office Rsilu4us IA New York Higher
Than Trinity steeple.
The tallest Office building in the world
and one Of tho tallest buildings for any
purpose is now ip course Of erection In
lower Broadway, in New York city, for tbs
Manhattan Life Insurance company. 1t
will extend through from Broadway to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29
This Marriage Was a Lottery.

A Boston clergyman recently performed
the marriage ceremony for q couple OF
strangers, after which the groom handed
him a sealed envelope supposed to contain
the usual compensation. The happy couple
departed, and the reverend gentleman
opened the envelope and found the follow
ing note: If she turns out as well as ! think
sbe will, I will come back and pay you for
sour services"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

New street and
will be 16 stories
high on the Broad
way front and II
stories on New
street. From the
Broadway side
walk to the main
roof line will be
$40 feet, and the
roof on the New
street end will be
253 feet above the
sidewalk. On the
Broadway front
the domed tower
will be 847H feet
high to the base of
the flagstaff, or 81
feet higher than
the spire Of Trinity
church, which is
1856 feet tall.
Its relation to
other tall struc-
lures can be esti-
. mated when it Is
. remembered that
. the Washington
|. monument is 55s
: feet high; st. Pc
| ter's, Rome, 537
feet; the Milan ca
] thedral, 43s feet;
cathedral at Flor
ence, SS4 feet; st.
: PauI's, London,
mn FL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-29

ENTRANCE TO CHINESE VILLAGE.
its mirror eyes win be fixed in the memory
Of many, too, along with some of the small
er monstrosities In the museum, not to
speak of the 5000 silk flag that floats on
pleasant days from the masthead between
the towers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THE RECORDS
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland sept 2s.-The Cleveland and Philadelphia
teams began their struggle for third place in tle race Tor
the pennant to-day. Up TO the last inning II was NIP
and tuck After "Quakcrs" scored three times IN
the ninth the spder" saw their opponents three anu
went them one better thus winning the game. The
.
cleveland ...............3 i sId
Cleveland H. Philadelphia II. ErrorsISleve
ia,H phladelphla g. Baeries-C and thinner
viewing and elements. Umpre-Hurst.
ST Louis sept. es.-Ihe ot. Louis browns had To-
DAYS zane well in hand until beginning OF the esn'a
inning when tho Bostons scored five runs The score
IT Louis .................0
Boston ...............0 "
H,.ehir.-S. Louis .. Boston TO- Errors st LOUIS
Dosiou l. differentiation and TWlhehahi Nic"o's
aud enn.tt Umpirc-McOusd.
Cincinnati Sept 2s.t not until the eighth inning
to-day when the Reds began 10 Tat then they knocked
s,ocbdae out OF the box The
c ,acs;.,d, ..............So Q %
r,.ehlts-C Cincinnati 10, Washington J. Errors-Cln
olnuau Washington l. Batteries hamoci' Si a'N
vaughn; Stoc kGalc Esper and Mc,iu1rc. ump'fe-
(,ailney. -, 49,,
Louisville sept. 2s.-The Orioles won wei'played
-,,e from, the Louisville players this afternoon The
score n =,
foul,yllls .........l -
n,l,iunr. no o U VI
p,sehits- Louisville T. Baltimore z Batteries-Stlat
ton ana Weaver, McMakUn and Robinson Cmp'ic-
UOgnun..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

phllp Lesser Robert Carly. Martin J. Brumby, Mary
uoaly Jane Rhodes Patrick Fitzgerald. Hannah Harley,
sarah Cooper John Reid, Henrietta Stenway and Char.
lotto Mahc 10 80 a. m "a
common Plea'-,'eneral Term-Adjourned until oceo-
Common Plcas-Specal Term-Before Pryor. j.
Common P,eas-TrIal Term-Paris 1. III and III-Aa'
Jour,,d until october = - 49,. ,..,
sup.rior Court-Spcial Term-Befor McAdarn, d.
Serc ~. Sergi. and smith ". Smith. go i.
ssnn.rior Co'r,- rE Icrn--Par I, III and III-Ads
journed for the term - ,,...,.. ~.
tity Court-Speeia Term-Hefore fitIsmons' ''-A~
CItv Court-Trsl Term-Pars I. II, III and IV-Ae
iourncd until October ,.
Court OF General Sessons-Part n@Beore fi''eefss'
Of Sc>Slon>Part IL Cowine' 20
md Assistant istrctAttorney Townsend-NoS 10 ls n
Gon,, NJ General Sessions-Part IfIBefore Smv.h hs
and Assistant District Attorneys Wellinan ana oSoofnsS
l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First racc-Opcning scramble Tor al ages hve fur'
longs Dr. H,sbfegrk. ~; Sifocco l2- Correction
III Don Alon1o. lib.
c.,,d ,,ce->.uue: for threo.vcar-olis and upward
~ fnrlonr- Aloha is.: n" Iforua-t"r. 10; Tom
Tough lO5: Sarah Ramcy, loo; 1.-the CHARLIE lVi
Meha % REGINALD o..
Third race-Matron Stake Tor twoycaf,ods sreia'
r.icbf.. eli, frlone, Domino is llurllngham, III
TacE ~ Snad,. 1911 Sir ENfr-. III -. Maxim, Us
,urcllen 'li5. sam Lucas. l13 Discount. l3, ing.
ia, pracennker IOs Hall Nine los Ilu-iou. los.
Fourth rlc.-Ianhsttan Handicap; for all aces onr
mile and a quar"r. Banquet III Euc"lph. 10 Aloha
is pcknlrkcr 100 Prince al Darkness, 100; I"rfihrr.
90 Mend ant. 81
Fifth race-F,r three year-ods and upward special
weights ono mile. Lu-tr. iO2 Bolcro. % Anna T..
92 Nero, -.
Sixth race->elinq; for two.ycarolhs; Ave furloncs
pariclan iO7 Assignee 1903 Wful Rosewood colt
iOl Grsmplan 100. Equation. 81. Camden ~ Black
hawk %; Arena. 80; G"rtic. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
WINNERS At GuITENBURG.

FRS, racc-Boate horses; i've irrloprs hnn'on'
, % Z" and on, nr-t: jake Johnson p 70 ana : u
iocro,d. Trump thd. Jubilee. Madras. Prmus and
lNu F6llet gcding also ran. llMc-l "''.
Second race-Selnr; seven iu'longs Ba,brrsal'
=, - ma 20 10 frat: Pear Guard Even aud {" ..
'ccond Airplant tniid. Zodlvnr Phoncgrsph FoNgoW
and wallace ALEC Time 2-'..
p,,d r,ce-Seling: two.vearold-: six furon0s. sun.
cir ps. TO ) ard out. INST. sIfingtimc :" ana
A 10 s second: staring fhifd. sir hnlgit 'iHas.
hopper Captain Sine air Carrie H. Nelfo ami Mabel A.
also ran. Time BE.
Fourth race-Maoh race $500 SIDE, 80 ooo a1hNl
one mile and ouar.or Tanmany. % 10 and ont nrst
Taupllrhtrr II 10 ~ and out second. Time Ob2'
rirh Iacc-H.ndicapj nx and han fHfons'; i1 I9i
even second; Liitle Fred. third. kild'rr also ran
Tine-l :oO',.
Sixth race-Sollns; seven turoncs I"s"r. TO .
and out frat; Psnwsr n and even. sfonti arnen'
third Vocaliro Marcus Panhandle and Johneta also
LINZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THE corr rs.
prJNKs NOW HAS TWO WIVES.

George =. Blinks who has wife and four chill
dren figured in the Superior Court yesterday as the
defendant in a suit for limited divorce from a
woman not the wife whom ne recognizes, ana the
second woman IL also alleged to be married TO an
other man. Blinks Is the junior member or the
firm OF Egelston 4 Binks at No. 532 Broadway
His father died two three years ago ana iet'
him a prosperous business. but Blnks by MS as
sipation lost 1t ALL His mother advanced the money
10 buy him an interest in his present firm.
In last February Bnks went a terrible spree
which wound up some time in April with an attack
Of the delirum tremens. While in this condition he
married the other woman, who afterward said she
had another husband
The case came before Judge McAdam on mo-
ton on behalf of the plaintiff for aimony ana coun-
a,i, ,n annul the second marriage. the ground
that he was not mentally responsible wheh the
ceremony was performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
CLIFTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First racc-sernc; for three ear-olds AID upward
Ave furoncs. captain Wacncf, 100: At'fmath 10
Wheeler 1914; Fan King 1903; Grey Eagle. lOl Afrar'
loi Heads TAI: 100; Hay TAy 100 Ea"n ri gi
blossom. ~ Little John, o. lrhey Gardner, ?'
second raceFor tTo-ycar;ods; i've fgrlGns'' ,o "a
Kcarncv 10: West Park, los Paving teller. iVs
Colonel Dave Higgins. los Proverb, lO, Fiction L.!
Watch Chlrn. 1Oj; Bror geding 1V5 Mamie IL ~, ~
Ny ,,ifl colt lOs Jake JOSEF :. lV3; tlDriVh' iV-
Zcin nily ioi Lornds. lol Pauline. %
Third race-Selllng for three.yeafods tx ironss'
Third Cousin nllv 10 Shelly futile, lo'; Iatailal
io5 Lumbciman. Ioi CAPTAIN Me- hcsney leo 9'os
Enid % Leonardo ~: Marguerite ~ Oafhalltc' "
Mon,cth % Eagle Bird. %; Lou Rhcv' % onyx 10
Miss Bcss. 95
Fourth -IIandlcap for all ages one nile ana
sixteenth hl0apin- il5 Logan III Eciip-e ilo
Riot 100 Henry Young. lC5 Cienay ,O2 Lotion io'
Simrock o. Merry Duke. 81 element -.
Fifth raco-se!ling: for three-year-ods and upward
ono mile snd a hai. Jugurtha lOj: Lotion. 100 LUCK
clover IO5; baylor, %; Laura >. 90. Adjourn ~
Van Dyke. 90 lIacyon ~
sixth raccFor year-olds and upward seven ilf
Longs old peppor. l22 Id Connolly. I'D Elect II
Tom Flyrln. I33; Ha7.hurst li3 thatacter ~ .M
Wsrt rs; Lizzie Mcpun. ii?; Industry. 49, I'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Nos. IS and 20 Aston Place, NewYork. Sept

Whatever the censures to which Mr. Funk has
laid himself open in other particulars, and al
though his libel suit won't against him, it appears
that in the use of the encyclopedia he has done
nothing which the lax condition OF the Copyright
law cid not allow To tins extent our cenSirc
was undeservcd The connection between the
business and editorial departments of Il newspaper
office is not always a. intimate a. 1t might be
and Mr. Funk has given us information about
our own Use of the reprint which we must frankly
confess we did not previously have. lie does not
state the facts accurately bnt il is scarcely worth
while 10 correct him. IN calling orr attention 10
the matter he does a favor and reminds us That
the Scrptural injunction about not letting the
right hand know What tie lett hand doeth may
sometimes be followed too cosely.-Edj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
GAMBLING AND RACETRACK DENOUNCED


Long Branch. ~ j.. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-More 'hah
400 delegates attended the thirty fourth annual con-
yen,ion OF the Monmouth County Sunday-ochooi
Association in the Opera House here to-u"E. III"
morning session DEVOTED TO routine "oih' AZ
the afternoon session the most important matter
presented the report OF the COMMITTEE o"
Gambling and Racctrack Influences. one article III
the resolutions which were unanimously adop'eu'
read as follows:
That In view OF the disgraceful attitude OF the
politicians Of the county and State toward saDlhs
and the racetrack. We as members OF thls issoSi'
tion do protest against such Infamous acton anu
urge upon our people the necessity for pr9mpl anu
vigorous measures remove this stain from our
county and State
The following officers were elected for the coming
year: President. c. Il. Parsons. Red Bank; vice
presidents the Rev G. l.. Dobbins Red Bank and
A. g. Herman. Long Branch; recording secretary,
c. L. Percy Matawan' corresponding secretary ana
treasurer A Hageman. Holmdell: member OF state
Executive Committee. George swain Allentown; ana
an Executive Committee. At the evening session an
address was made by the Rev. DIR. Edward Juds"n'
OF NewYork CITY.