davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
THE NEW MOODY AUDITORIUM.
1t rs Expected to be Ready for Dedf-
cation ,JulV A.

1t rs Expected to be Ready for Dedf-
cation July A.
EAST N~oRTHFIELD, Mass, May 8, 1894
Work is progressing rapidly on the new
Moody Auditorium that will seat $500 peo-
pie when completed, and it is now expected
that it will be dedicated July 4 Senator
Frye Of Maine viii be the principaLspeaker.
1t is in this building that the Moody confer
ences for the summer will be held. The
young women's summer school for Bible
study and training for Christian service
will be of a weeks duration
June 22-2S. This is the second annual
delegations from W ~ellesley, Vassar, Smith.
Mount Holyoke, Boston University, Bryn
Mawr, Cornell, Syracuse and McGill Uni
versity of Montreal, as well as reports of
several OF the foreign colleges for women,
will be present. The ninth annual worlds
student conference will be held June 80 to
July 10. Among the speakers will be Prof.
w. w. Moore or Union Theological
Seminary, Virginia; Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mackenzie of Cambridge, the Rev. H. c.
Mabie of Boston, Bishop Thoburn of India,
the Rev. j. Z. Tuttle of Amherst College,
the Rev. DR.. A. T. Pierson of Philadelphia.
Prof. Winchester of Wesleyan University.
the Rev. H. p. Beach of Springfield, and
in the work from the beginning.
The general conference of Christian
workers will be held August 1-13. The list
of speakers is lot yet completed, but it is
known that the Rev. f. B. Meyer Of London
and the Rev. A. j. Jordan of Boston will
a prominent part in the proceedings.
At all these meetings Mr., Moody will be
present and speak at nearly all the leading
gatherings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08

$625, OOO is a good round sum.
A concern that sells goods to that
amount is doing a good business.
A concern that a borrow that
much money has excellent credit
and the confidence Of the COM
munity. The New Jersey Title
Guarantee and. Trust Company
has sold over 100000 worth Of
its Mortgage Trust Bonds which
pay an income to the investor OF
five per cent. per year. Circu-
lars and information, No. SO
Montgomery street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Real estate received a boom whan Fl. E..
Smith d Son, real estate agents opposite the
Court House, a day or SO ago sold q large
block of the estate of The late e. g.. Rapp of
Newark avenue for SIC, 900. The property
was sold to DIR. T. A'Hearn, a well known
surgeon in Hunterdon county. Thu doctor,
who is an Irish exile, has Of late been an
extensive purchaser of real estate in this
city. This sale by Fl. E. Smith & Son to
DR.. AiHearn is the last of several equally
large ones which this firm has made re-
Gently.
Joseph Mcclure to James L. Sheridan for $3.50, lot 8
Railroad avenue.
May Leonard to william E shepperd for 81. lot 46
south side of Clendenny avenue.
Francis Maud Pieasaats to Jonathan I. Condict for
lS9 feet north Of Howard Place Eleetral New Jersey
Land Improvement Company 70 Jacoo Reinharn Tor
S525. land northeast side Summit street.
Holland Company TO John ]. Winberry for $500,
LOTT, block Is Paterson avenue and Jackson street,
Fannie l.. Dinwiddie to chauncey NJ. Depew for
s1Lol lot ), block IA east side Of Adams street. 80
Lottie A. yultee TO Benjamin c. Van Dyke for 81,
dand and premises at Ellen street and stuyvestaat
Care j. L. RhoIin to Eric G. Lofguist for 5000
lana ana premises on Hickory street, lSa ieet norm
May j. 5zwieh to Al I. Drayton for 81. lot II, block7,
Town or Union Drayton transfers same property
} Joseph I, Finn to Eva s. Dun for $500. land south
70 west side OF Neptune avenue, S42 feet from oid
John Oh. Huber to John Huber for 81, lot J. block
Huber for 81.
Mortgages.
Louis Bellcher to Lincoln Building and Loan AS
sociatio q on land a premises north side Of Fifteenth
Alfred z; Thompson to Helen thompson, on lot %.
Ann Fila Elliott to John Hail browning, execu-
tor, on No. 9Gordon Row, block ~ Grand street. 101
Dorothea Aibrech to John A6deTs, on land and
premises west side of Garden street, l6 feet south
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
GOVERNOR WERTs FOUR VEToEs
They show the Negligence and Want
of Care of the Republicans.

HpOCtut ~ lHC JtTSCU GUY 1ftUS.
TRENTON, May 8, 1-s94-Governor Werts
sent another batch of vetoes to the Legisla-
ture last night. Three went to the House
and one to the Senate. The one to the Sen
ate vetoed Senate bill No. 164, which pro-
vides for the care and oversight of the State
House and grounds and the distribution of
the law reports and public documents. The
Governor says
There is a law already in existence pro-
viding for this care and maintenance except
as to the officer or officers to perform the
duties.
1.-The act of 1898 which this supersedes. re-
ceived q practically unanimous vote in both
branches of the Legislature. Several mem
bers now apparently asserting to its repeal,
were ardent advocates of it's passage, with
full knowledge of the person to be appointed
Superintendent hereunder and of his
demonstrated capacity for the position. In
fact, it was such knowledge that secured for
the law the unanimous support accorded it.
"Under the law of 1898 the duties are per-
formed by a single superintendent appointed
by the Governor and confirmed by the Sen
ate at an annual salary of $1,000. Under
this bill the same duties require two officials,
a custodian and assistant custodian, appoint
ed by the State Treasurer and Comptroller,
at salaries of 81, 600 and 81, 500, or $500 more
Uutl HOW 10 Dd5Q. Ii bIlo iC91ol6tlOA Nc~o W
relieve the public service of an unworthy or
incompetent official or to abolish a vicious
system, it would be comprehensive, but as
the only object is to substitute new and I'M
tried men at an increased cost the object can
only BIZ partisan aud dictated by a determi-
nation to secure control of the Office for par
tiSan purposes.
1.-THE act deprives the Governor and Senate
of its prerogatives. The Senate may con
sent to this, but the Executive does not"
The Governor sent to the House his veto
of Assembly bill No. 204, amending al act
to establish a system Of public instruction,
approved March 81, 1874. He said:-''The
main features of the bill are to provide for a
school census of all children between the
ages of five and eighteen years, to provide
for the appointment of a suitable person or
persons who shall have charge of all the de-
tails of taking such census at an annual sal
airy of $1,000, and repeating all prior uncon-
stitutional legislation.
ssThe act repealed provided for the taking
of the census by q Superintendent ata salary
of $1,000 annually. The disapproved act also
provides to amend section IS OF the act Of 1892,
SO as to permit the appointment of the new
official above mentioned. This bill assumes
that this repealed section is still in effective
operation and amends it by making several
important changes in its original
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
DAILY NOT A PRoH1BITIoNIsT.
Special to the Jersey City Nens.

Special to the Jersey City News.
TRENTON, April s, 1S94-Senate No. 179,
giving governing boards Of boroughs the
exclusive right to grant licenses came up for
tina passage,
Mr.. DAILY opposed the passage of the bill
because it practically amounted to prohib-
ition. He was opposed to prohibitism, he
said, because it was undemocratic and he
believed the courts should have licensing
power.
Mr.. Stokes showed that the same principle
prevailed in the city from which Mr.. Daily
came and he did not there consider it to be
prohibition. This bill passed repealed a law
which, he said, was passed three years ago for
an object which Senatorial courtesy now pre-
vented him from mentioning. The vote was
Mr.. Packer voting with the Democrats. Mr..
Bradley changed his vote for the purpose of
a reconsideration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
CITY LAW OFFICES BILL PASSED
Special to the Jersev Catp Nsus.


TRENTON, May s, 1s94.-In the Senate last
night the bill was passed which provides
that Mayors of Newark and Jersey City shall
appoint Corporation Counsel at a salary of
$4,000, an attorney at 81, 200 and an assistant
at 81. 500.
Mr.. Ketcham showed that it would a
Newark over s. 1000 a year. while Mr.. DAILY
maintained that it might cost Jersey City
more thar So, 600 more than it was now pay
ing. He was assured by Mr.. Bradley that
Mayor Wanser would not take advantage of
the allowed increase, but still opposed the
bill. Senator VOORHEES, eloquensly showed
the inconsistency of Senator DAILY, when,
three years ago, he favored the passage of
every bill increasing salaries. Mr.. DAILY re-
piled that as he grew older he got more
light.
The bill passed by a party vote of II to Z.
House 403, which provides for sewerage in
townships, and Senate SO, amending act
regulating the practice of medicine, were
alcn foCcod
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
HUGHY KELLY SURPRISED.
Got His Equal Taxation Bill Out of
COmEntttee.
Specialize the Je7scy C3ty NeWs

" Ne9
TRENTON, May 8, 1894 The o stsurprised
man in the House last night was Assembly,
man Kelly. He got his Equal Taxation bill
out of the committee without a struggle. He
made the motion with the air of a man who
is determined to fight to the death and then
sat down to wait Tor the enemy to charge.
But no one said a word for or against the
motion and it was adopted with only six
votes against 1t.
Mr.. Coyle faired equally well with his bill
which fixes the rates of ferries from this
State to other States at one cent for each
foot passenger crossing between the hours of
five and seven A. M. Inc P. M. and two
cents at all other times, but it cost more of
an effort. Mr.. Coyle made a short speech up
on the great benefitsuch a bill would be to the
poor working man and then the vote was
taken and the motion prevailed. Some of
the A~ssamblymen who voJed against Mr..
McEwan's bill last week voted for Mr..
Coyle's resolution. They said they under
stood that the bill is to be amended so that
the rate between the commission hours will
be two cents and the rest OF the day three
cents.
There mas more gas in the house, and Mr..
Salinger succeeded in getting his 81 q thous-
and measure through. He, of course, made
his usual long speech, and had Clerk Potts
read a long account of an investigation
down at Philadelphia, where it was said gas
would be manufactured at sixty cents. Mr..
Flynn opposed the bill on the ground that it
injured the poor widows and orphans that
owned the gas companies stock.
There was a little disturbance in the
House in the evening during IN attempt of
Mr.. Ginder to rush through a harmless
measure. Through some one laundering the
newly elected Common Council of Trenton
failed to take the oath in time, and Mr..
Gihder's bill merely extended the time SO
that they could be sworn in. Mr.. Ginder in
troduced the bill, and attempted to rush it
through under a suspension Of the rules.
Mr.. Carroll and several other democrats
objected TO having the bills rushed through
without having them read or printed. Mr..
Ginder finally succeeded in explaining his
measure to everyone's satisfaction and the
bill passed.
Among the other bills passed were:-As-
sembly 473, the Newark non-partisan Excise
Board bill and Senate 1913, legislates out OF
office the Riparian Commissioners, and Gre
ates a non-partisan board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
Ross L Exit.

The resignation of Richard Croker
from the leadership of Tammany Halt
may mean almost anything from a
confession of impending defeat to
mere contentinent with past victories.
But whatever may be the motives,
the event affords an opportunity for
a reform in the methods of the great
Democratic organization. 1t is time
that the boss system came to a total
end in our politics. It's true that
Croker was wise and useful. as bosses
go. He gave New York
a good municipal government,
under which her prosperity
grew in a degree to which no other
American city a offer a parallel.
But the boss systemise essentially a mar
and selfish one,a and when Croker
came to figure in State and National
politics, he became an element OF evil.
His interests, being no longer iden-
tieaI with the general good, he became
q factor of doubt and difficulty in his
party; he naturally drifted towards
f~actional opposition and even betrayal
of the party interests, and on the
whole his influence has been just as
disastrous outside of the municipality
of New York as it has been beneficial
within these confines.
We favor strong party organization,
but it should be organization on a
basis of party principle. and should
be free from the personal lust OF
power or profit. This sort of party
rule is only possible through combi-
nations of strong and enlightened
men upon an equal footing. The
moment a single man attains undue
ascendency. the true interests of
party and people begin to suffer,
since ir is impossible to reconcile them
with the perpetuation of a party
despotism.
We have seen the same thing in
this State and in this very city. The
bossism OF James Smith, Jr., in New
ark and OF Robert Davis in this city
have wrought disaster TO Democracy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Organized Last Night by Electing
" nav. Allan prAa7danf

organized Aast NRSnt Ey GAcceAAAS
Dr, Allen President.
Prior to the organization Of the new Board
of Education last night the old Board of Ed
ucation met, elected Director Cowles, Chair
man and then adjourned sine die. The new
board at once organized. DR.. Allen. who
was slated to be elected President, was alb
sent, owing to illness. His absence, how
ever, did not deter his. colleagues from
unanimously electing him to the position of
honor. Director Beach made the nominat-
ing speech. He spoke in q very compliment
ary manner of Mr.. Allen.
Alvin H. Graft was reelected clerk and
Edward Sutton messenger.
! Superintendent Snyder reported that
about sixty school boys intended participat-
ing in the Decoration Day exercises. The
SUPERINTENDENT will not allow TIE Hill boys
to march down town as he fears some of
them may be overcome by the heat. The
board win meet again on May "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
A VERY PECULIAR BILL.

Introduced by MIR. Zabriskie Sup-
posed TO Affect Boulevard Awards.
Special to the JERSEY City Nears,
TRENTON, May 8, 1s94.-Mr. David d.
Zabriskie, who represents the Second dis
trict of Bergen county in the Assembly, has
introduced a peculiar bill. It provides that
whenever, within three years last past, an
appeal has been fled from an award Of
damages by commissioners appointed in sny
proc ,eding for the taking of property for
public use for a county public road, under
chapter two hundred aud seyenty-four Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08

WE note with satisfaction the pass
age of the New York and New Jersey
bridge bill through the House of
Representatives. But this is no guar
antee of its ultimate passage. 1t still
has to run the gauntlet of the Senate,
and as it is a good bill, We tremble
for its success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
NOTICES..
~ New Jersey So


TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF
- New Jersey, SIS.
whereas, a libel hath been filed in the District
Court of the United States OF America, for the
District of New Jersey, on the twenty-fourth dav OF
April. in the year OF our Lord, one thousand, eight
hundred and ninety-four. by William Herne
and Edwin .. Tsoidcn. partners, ETC.,
against the steam rug William II. WalkeTe
her tackl e, &C. IL use Of contract, cesss
and maritime, for ts-- -ons and causes in S&A
libel mentioned. And Ing that the said vessel,
her tackle, &c, may be Condemned and sold to pay
the demands of the lIbeilants. Now, therefore, in
pursuance of the monition under the seal or said
court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby
give public notice to all persons claiming the said
vessel, her tackle, &c, or in any manner interested
therein. that they be and appear before the said
District Court. to be held at the city of Trenton, in
and for the said District OF New Jersey, on the 18th
day Of may next, at ten o'ciock in the forenoon OF
that day provided the same shall be a day of Juris-
diction. otherwise on the next day OF jurisdiction
thereafter} then and there to interpose their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf
Dated this twenty-fourth day Of April. lS9A
GEORGE PFEIFFER, JR.,
United States Marshal for said District.
p ALEXANDER & ASH,
proators for Libellant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
The senate aud the Tariff Bill.

The Senate aud the Tariff Bill.
The Senate Finance Committee has
once more placed its unclean hands
upon the tariff bill, and the result is
something more insulting thar everto
the people, who demanded its passage
in the last National election. The
duties are increased in every place
where a trust or a monopoly is TO be
benefited; the petty political inter
ests of one or two Senators are mean
Iv subserved, but in the main the
latest series of changes totally fail to
give satisfaction to the manufactur-
ers. while they take out of the bill
practically all the features beneficial
to the consumers.
So desperate has the business situa-
ton become that we should be glad
to see this tariff question settled in
any way. Rather let Is have a CON
tinuance of the McKiuleyism and a
condition of certainty on which trade
and industry can rely than this deadly
doubt which is filling the land with
poverty and idlene IS. But, except
for this urgent need of a settlement
at any cost. it should be the duty of
every honest democrat to fight to the
last ditch against this last batch OF
amendments, y treacherously devised
to destroy the whole effect of the bill.
The most conspicuously bad feature
is the complete surrender made to the
Sugar Trust. The new amendments"
give this robber combination practi-
cally every advantage it has asked. 1t
places a general duty of 40 per cent.
upon ali grades of sugar with special
advantages to the Trust upon the
higher grades of refined material. The
rate is to go into effect on January 1.
next, and among its minor features is
the opportunity it gives to buy up all
the sugar in sight this year at free
trade prices and then sell it next year
at the high tariff rates.
To head off the Sugar Trust, Repre-
sentative Breckinridge introduced in
the House. yesterday, a resolution in
structing the Committee on Rules to
report a rule, making it competent to
amend any appropriation bill by the
insertion of a clause repeating any
duty or bounty affecting the sugar
trade. This is, Of course. a warning
to the Senate. that. if the cause of
tariff reform is wrecked in the interest
of the sugar combination, the repre-
sentatiyes of the people will retaliate
on Trust by depriving it of every par
ticle of advantage it now enjoys.
This might not be a bad scheme to
apply to all the main raw materials,
which it is desired to place On the free
list-wooi, lead, coal, andiron orr. Let
the House accept any main tariff bill
it can get from the Senate, and then
place all these commodities upon the
free list by riders to important appro-
priation bills, which the Senate will
rot dare to vote down. Thus a speedy
settlement of the tariff question will
be secured, so far as our main manu-
featuring interests are concerned, and
the monopolists will be taught a les
son of lasting value.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08

Inc lnSEaimenJ plan III ouSlness 10
a modern invention. If must be pop
ular, for it is in general use. You IAN
buy Furniture, Pianos, Real Estate.
Books, Jewelry; you can Eve have
your life insured on the instalment
plan. You can borrow money on
bond and mortgage from The New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company and pay off your indebted
ness in monthly installnents. Circu-
lars upon application, No. 50 Monte
gomery street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08

William Gohring. Bowen Brothers, Otto Schiller
and Jacob Sommer were elected members of the
Merchants Protective Association, last night.
The Willing Workers Circle of Kings Daughters
of the Summit avenue Baptist Church met at the
Rev. Edwin MacMinn'S house, last evening, and re-
hearsed for the entertainment and Coronation Of
Liberty" which they will give at Hasbrouck Hail,
In n few weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
NEW BILLS IN THE N A
Special to the jersey Cttu Wears.
TRENTON, May s, 1S94-These bills were
introduced in the Senate last night

IuUIUIuC6Q III GlC DOudU6 q lISHUs
No. 30, Mr.. Voorhees, (for the President), Makes
the number of members of the Assembly to be
elected from each county, under the law ~electing
members by counties the same as at present appor-
toned except Camden is given an additional mem
Der aud Hunterdon is to have but one member
tail licenses to sell spirituous or malt liquors
within 400 feet of any church.
No. 242, Mr.. pradley, The 'Referendunl" bill, same
as introduced in the House, providing for an amend
ment to the Constitution to allow direct legislation
by the people.
"A substitute for Senate No. $50, Abolshing the
Common Pleas Courts, was introduced by Mr.. Voor-
hees. It makes no important changes, merely being
more carefully drawn than No. 81, and elabor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
TUESDAY, MAY s, 1894.

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent in its vie,us on all local
ouoefiooc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
Beyond Description
The misery Before Taking
AND
The Happiness After Taking
HOODS.

&C. +. Hood 6 Co .,Lowell, Mass:
Dear sirs: have been in poor health foT
20 or 25 years. and have been taking doctors
medicines more or less all the time. | did not
get much relief. My blood was in a bad shape
and my system was ell run down. I thought
must die, but noticing several testimonials In
the papers in behalf Of Hoods ~sarsaparilla l
bought three bottles and found that il did me so
without appetite, slothfully sleepy, and had a
headache most all the time. In fact / cannot
describe my feelings. After using one bottle OF
Hoods SarsapariIIa I found it was doing me
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
Hoods , Sssinp Cures

much good and now I cannot praise the medi-
cine too much for what it has done for me. I
an a disabled soldier 90 years old and was af-
ficted with many ailments, including kidney,
bronchitis, and catarrh. Since using 9 bottles
Of Hoods SaFsaparflla I am like another man.
IN fact / think Hoods Sarsapariila saved my
llfe.n r.. II. BISHOP, Box $50, Haminonton, N. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
The instalment plan in business is

ANDER K ASH,
Proctors for Libellant,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-08
MONEY TO LOAN.
Do You Want Money.
Jersey CITY Mortgage Loan Co.,
f40 Newark ave-, Jersey City.

MONEY TO LOAN
Persons requiring cash. where no extra
charges are made, can borrow in sums to suir on
HOUSEHOLD GOODS & CHATTELS
Of every description, Remember you have tbs
use of the money and goods, and can payir
back in weekly or monthly installments.
O. j. IG0E, Al Montgomery st.
Room IA. Open evenings. Jersey City