davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

" f.IrE 500
Ayes-All the members of the Board, FIVE
in number.
Resolved, That Fred Latourette be and is
hereby appointed as draughtsman, such app
pointnent to become effective on and after
August l, proximo.
Adopted by the following vote on the call
for the ayes and nays.
Ayes-President Macarthur, Commissions
ers Harding and Hooker-3.
Nays-Commissioners Kellers and Cone
p.
Resolved, That the salary of the draughts-
mar appointed this day be and is hereby
fixed at $125 per month.-(Fred Latourette).
Adopted by the following vote on the call
for the ayes and nays. 47
Ayes-President Macarthur, Commissson-
ers Harding and Hooker-3.
Nays-Commissioner Kelers and Gone
%.
The privilege Of the floor was accorded
Mr.. P. F. Campbell representing the resi-
dents of the West Bergen Section, who adj
dressed the Board on the subject Of a new
school in that locality.
The Board on motion adjourned.
a. tJsf5 GEo.T. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

commissioner and clerks tor month ending
July 81, 1884, amounting in the aggregate
to 81, 208 80.
Resolved, That by and with
the concurrence of the Board of FL
nance the sums hereinafter mentioned be
paid to the persons named respectively for
services rendered as laborers on meters for
: month ending July 81. 1894, and amounting
in the aggregate to S410.
Resolved, That 1925 be paid to Philip
Eley for hydrants.
$40. so to Hugo Mootz for locksnith
work.
S. to w. Andrew Boyd for city directory.
SIS to Charles H. Otto for services as in
J spector IN laying Bergen water main, July,
1894.
Resolved, That so much of the resolution
adopted by the Board, June 81, 1894. APP
pointing Joseph Welsh as Laborer on Laying
and Repairing Water Pipe, be and is hereby
! rescinded.
Resolved, That Joseph Welsh be and is
hereby appointed as Laborer on Meters.
Resolved. That the salary Of Joseph
Welsh, appointed this day as Iaborer on
Meters be and is hereby fixed at 500 per
month.
Resolved, That a Plumbers License be
4 anu ~ lClCDK ~ OH l. OldltlOC1S ~
make connection with the water mains in
Jersey Civ and also TO do general plumbing
work hen he files the reonired bond in the
| Office of he Permit CLERK
The foreooino were eaco senaratelv adonted
bv he following vote on the call for the ayes
and NAYS
Aves-Au the members of the Board. five
in humber
Committee on Public BUILDINGS. Docks
and Parks presented the f~ollewino
Resolved. That the sums hereinafter men
Toned he maid to the nersons named resnect-
iyely, for services rendered as Laborers in
paris far month endino .TIlv 81 1894
amounting in the AGGREGATE to $3.50.
Pssolved Thai S100 he Maid 10 TT IT
William ) For services &C Whar6nocr for the
month ending july 81 1894. 81.
Cb,rna Moroan street doct
ResoIved that 70 cents he Maid 70 F. A.
c,nitb for brooms
gbaras PHI Gro,nds and3 Rr;Id;ncs
The foreooino were eacb sensrateIv adonted
az foi1an;n ~ az Iii 60 ~ 80
y -
ana, nay. 8. ~ l,,aa,ho IS ths Poar4 6v.
ry ,ahar i neu' D ~
GIrS E -
1omlnittee on Engineering ana survey
PiIsen.Iu ~ ~
NesoLseu, ! I'D. lie sulls nana 1870
.oie - = y - 49, Sb;ae r..
lvely lor services Iehuefea as Gn nc E ra9i
heef, ele'' . iioiiln eiqiis .o Saiy o. i9'1'
sp3ouhtlng u rle asg IS p'SH9 L.
~
Mootz tor locksmitn WORK,
na'a sseneiaa mas. oanL p..a-a.,u ,dont
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
N cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

- -
To Henry j, Newton and Mary w. Poilon and
James .. Poilfon, executors OF the last VIII ana
testament of idcLari Poillou. deceased
y BY virtue of am order OF the Court OF Chancery OF
New Jersey, made on tie day Of the date hereof, in
the cause wherein 3ohn Holmes is complainant and
you are defendapts, you are reqmred 70 appear
plead, answer oTuemur to the bill of said complain
ant on orIbefore the sixth day of September next. or
the said BIN will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed 20 foreslose two mortgages, one
given by Addison c. McEwan to Richard Dodge ali
George Nj. Olcott, bearing date February twentieth,
eighteen hundred and ninety, and duly assigned by
the said Richard J. Dodge and George N. 0lcott TO the
said John Homes; the osher giyea by the said add
son G. McEwan to the said John Holmes. bearing
da e. January Iwenty-third, eighteen hundred and
ninety oae; beth mortgages covering land IN the
City OF Jersey City. in the County Of Hudson anil
state Of New Jersey and yeu. henry'J, Newton. are
made defendant because you claim to be the present
owner Of the premises covered by said mortgages,
or some part thereof; and you. MARY W Poiilona AMI
James d, Poilon. executors of the last will and teS-
lament of Richard Polllon. deceased, are made do
PENDANTS because you hold encumbrances ON said
lands.
Dated July 5, 1894.
Solicitor Of complainant.
No. l Montgomery street,
si0.50 Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.

Committee on Streets and Sewers pre-
sented the following:
Resolved, That permission be and IS
hereby granted to the following named per-
sons to erect signs, ETC., over the side walk
sin front Of the premises designated in accord
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

1879. $lUsVuU W
s72, IT'S 81
Your Committee wauld respectfully rec
commend the adoption of the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the report and recon-
%mendations of the Committee of the Whole
as to the appropriations of the several Boards
of Jersey City and the amount necessary to'be
raised by tax in Jersey City during the cur
rent year for the purposes of City Govern
ment for the fiscal year beginning Decembel
!, 1894, and ending November 30, 1895, be
and the same are received and adopted andiu
conformity Herewith, the Board of Finance
having duly considefed the estimates and
recommendations of the several Boards, dc
hereby fix the amounts to be raised by
tax in Jersey City during the present
year for the purposes of the said Boards foi
the fiscal year beginning December l, 1894
and ending November 30, 1895, (both days
inclusive), at the sum of one million seven
hundred and thirty-seyen thousand eight hun
dred and seven dollars and six cents,
Isl, 737, 907. 06), and that sum together with
the amount to be raised by the state to
Jersey CITY for schools, and together with
the amount to be paid Jersey City under the
provisions of an act entitled IAN act for the
taxation of railroad and canal property,
approved April 10, 1884. is hereby distribu-
ted among the several Boards as recon-
mended as to amounts by the Committee OF
the Whole, and the moun thus fixed shall
be the appropriations and limit of expendi-
lures for the said purposes during the ensu-
S To1IN M JnNEc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

inch vitrttied pipe sewer in Highland avenue
from, 5p feet west of County Road to West
Side saveniie. siyy tGl in nuubef were pre-
scented n, follavs:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

Received and ordered filed with the Clerk
for one week.
Proposals for a steam connecting pipe
from the Cornish Engine House to the
Worthington Engine House together with
all supports, valves, e.e:, e. the bellevllle
scented as follows:
The proposals of Theo. Smith & Bro,
and Hugh Leslie were both rejected as re-
formal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

Received and ordered filed with the Clerk
for one week.
Proposals for the construction of an IL
inch vitriied pipe sewer in Van Reypen
Place from Academy street to connect with
W in Stuyvesant avenue, seven ~ in
number were presented as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

Interest due April. IS!
Two and one-quarter on $4,000
police department buildings
bonds, due October 1, 1908.
Three per cent on 81, 600, 900
City of Jersey City bonds,
due April /. 1904.
Two and a quarter per cent. on
So, 600 Police Department
buildings, bonds, due Octo-
Der /, 1904. -.............
Two and a half per cent. on
$3.50, 900 difference between
old and new assessment
bonds, due April, 1911
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
BOARD OF

OFFICIAL. PROCEEDINGS.
Continued.
Three and one-half per cent.
On $50, 900 public school
bonds, due April :, 1900... LOO 90
Three and one-half per cent.
on Sl95. 900 Morgan street
1900. ..s............... 1875 90
Two per cent. on So, 900 police
Headquarters bonds, due
January /, 1901. .... 100 90
Two and o%ne.fourth per cent.
bonds. due July 81, 1901, 80 90
Two per cent. on s., 900 police
headquarters bonds, due
January /, 1soa......... 100 90
Two and one-quarter per cent.
on S., 900 police department
buildings bonds, due ianu-
ary 1, 1905. ....... f12 80
Two and ne-quarter per cent.
on $4,000 police department
buildings bonds, due Janu-
airy /, 1906. -........... liz 50
Three and one4half per cent.
bonds due Tanusgy 5. 1906. 2,1oo 90
Two and one. quarter on $500
police department. buildings
bonds, due January ], >t907. ia 70
Two and one-half per cent on
$50, 900 police departmeat
buildings bonds, due Jans
uary l, 1909. ....... 500 w
Two and one-half per cent. on
$50, 900 9th Hail gold
bonds, due 1918 to 1922.... 5000 90
Three and one-half per cent.
on $3.50, 900 city government
bonds, due July 1, 19i3.e.. 1880 90
Two and one-half per cent, on
$500, 600 renew maturing
bonds, due January 2, 1929. 5000 90
Two and one-half per cent. on
$3.50, 900 City Hall gold
t.bonds, due January /, 1923. $3.50 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11


Interest due March, 1895.
Two and one-half per cent. on
500, 900 assessment gold
bonds Ito renew maturing as
sessment bonds), due Sep 40
TENDER l, 1928. ......!.... Sli,ooo W
Interest due April, 1880.
Two and one-half per cent. on
on 81, 469, 900 to renew ma
turing assessment bonds, due
April 1, 1916. ............ $36,12o W
Interest due May, 1895.
Two and one-half per cent. on
5000, 900 assessment gold
bonds Ito renew maturing as
sessment bonds), due May1 /,
1924 ................... $15,0 900 90,
Interest due June, 1895.
Three and one-half per cent, on
$500, 600 to fund assessment
bonds, due June l, 1905. S2l 1000 w
Interest due July, 1895.
Three and one-half per cent.
on $500, 900 to fund assess
ment bonds. due January l,
1906. .......... -...". SlO,ooo W
Two and one-half per cent. on
S54S, 600 to renew maturing
assessment bonds, due jan
uary 2, 1922............... l3,4Oo W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

Received and ordered fled with the Clerk
for one week.
Proposa@Jorszthes: construction Of an 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

Interest due February, ]
Two and one-half percent. on
$3.50, 900 City Hall bonds, due
1895 to 1912.
Two per cent. on $1,000 truck
house No. 4 bonds, due
~, 1885,. .......
4 cent. on 81, 353, 900
erdnd floating debt bonds,
due February, 1, 1909.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

To pay 1925. 900 8 per cent.
water bonds, due February
/, 1913. act of January 80,
1883. ................. l2,o0J
20 paw S54s. 900 s per cent,
assessment bonds and $780,
oC0 5per cent. general bonds,
due lanuary2 =, 1922 act Of
Iune o. 1890. $1,000
ToFay 81, 900, 900 6 per Gent.
bonds, due April 1. 1904,
act of February 81, 1884,
resolution of Board of III a.
nance and taxation Of April
z, 1884. $1,000
To pay $4,000 Az per cent.
fire department building
bonds, due July "a, 1901,
act of March 8, 1898. Geso-
luton May 90, 1888. 1000
To pay 500. 900 5 per cent.
assessment gold bonds, due
September 1. 1923, act Of
March Is. 1898, (resolution
August II, 1899. ...... $4,000
To pay 5000, 900 5 per cent.
assessment gold bonds, due y
May /, 1924, act of March Is.
1898, resolution April II,
1894. ............ 1000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

Interest due May, 1895.
Three and a half per cent. on
$500, 900 funded debt bonds,
due May 1, 1S97........... SIT.
Two and a half per cent on
$50, $50 joint outlet sewer
bonds, due May l., 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11

81 W
Interest due September, 1895.
Two and one-half per cent. on
on 500. 600 assessment gold
bonds, Ito renew maturing
assessment bonds, due Sep
TENDER 1, 1923. ........... ST. ,oUu w
Interest due October, 1879.
Two and one-half per cent. on
81, 469, 900 to renew natur-
Aerii T. 1916. -. 1886. 7s5 90
Interest due November, 1890.
Two and one-half per cent. on
$500, 600 assessment gold
bonds to renew maturing as
sessment bonds, due May l,
1924. 1850. $l5,0oo W
Recapitulation. 1s94-18so.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
THE NEWS AT PARIS.

Sorrow and Indis nation General at the
Capital City.
PARIS, June 25.-The first news of
the attempt upon the life, of President
Carnot was received in this city with
many expressions of doubt, but later
when dispatches tegan to pour in de-
scribing in detail the act of the assas-
sin, doubt could no longer prevail.
Then came the brief dispatch announc-
ing that NJ. Garnet Was dead.
To describe the varied emotions that
filled the minds Of the Pari,ians would
be impossible In n4aEy instances Of
ficials who We're seen Ly the representa-
tive Of the Associated Press were too
much overcome by The suddenness of
the disaster to express any opinion as
to the results that would follow the act
of the assassin. But among the great
class outside the officials nothing but
deep sorrow and indignation at the
cowardly blow and everywhere specu-
lation was rife as to the motive that
had prompted the crime. Many per-
sons jumped to the conclusion that the
assassination was the act of an anarch-
ist, but whatever the motive for the
crime the act has plunged the whole of
France into the deepest mourning.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29

sabres. in their hands the guards rode
down into the crowd, needless OF whom
their horses trampled upon. The
crowd gave way before the horses and
at last the center Of the mob was
reached. Then Gordon was formed
around the 10 almost exhausted police
men and their captive and the march to
the police station began. Even thus:
surrounded the prisoner was not safe,
Tor men in the crowd made frantic
endeavors to reach him. The guards
repelled those attacks with the fat sides
OF their swords, while at the same
time keeping watchful eyes upon the
crowd to prevent the prisoner from
being shot. Maledictions were hurled
upon the captive and never before has
such wild indignation against
human being been seen in this cily.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
THE HOUSE PROGRAMME,

Railway Pooling Expected to Be the
Main Subject of Discussion.
WASHINGTON, June rs. - Railway
pooling is expected to be the main sub
ject for discussion before the house
during the coming week with the ad-
mission of New Mexico to statehood
and the taxation of greenba cks as Incl
dental questions.
: Speaker Crisp's illness during the
past week has prevented the arrange
ment of any exact programme, but
Representative Catchings of the rules
committee says that these bills men
toned are likely to occupy the week,
although no order Of procedure for
them has been arranged.
The pooling bill is regarded as one of
the most important measures before
congress. It is revision Of the inter.
state commerce law, SO as to permit
railroads to pool their earnings under
certain restrictions. The bill also over
comes the impotency Of the interstate
commerce commission, due to its in-
ability to compel witnesses to testify.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
SANTO AN ITALIAN.
Carnots Murderer Was Born IN the
Province of Milan Italv a

Carnots Murderer Was Born In the
, , Province of Milan, Italy. . - a
Santo, the assassin, is 8 beardless
young man, 30 to Is years Old. When
arrested he was attired in a brown suit
and wore = peaked cap that matched
the suit in color. As he marched under
his police guard from the Rue de ia
Republique to the station he held his
hea d down, but his eyes glanced fur
lively around as though he was seeking
an opportunity to escape from his cap
tors. ~ s
Santo, who speaks French badly.
when questioned BY Prefect Lepin at
the police station in Rue Moliere. said
he had lived at Cette, department Of
Herault, for the past six months and
had only come to Lyons Sunday. He
gave his age at 90 years. His replies
were given coolly, but without any sign
of bravado. He refused, however, to
answer any of the many questions put
to him regarding his motive for stab
bing the president, declaring that on
this subject he would speak only before
a tribunal. = t.z,*@ T. !.
When he was searched by the police,
9 book was found in one of his pockets
in which it was written that he had
been born in a village in the province
of Milan, Italy. #
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
sEVBNTY-FlVE PEOPLE ON BOARD.
OF That Number Only Fifty-four
, Have as Yet Been Ac-
-, counted For.
WAS PROBABLY OVERLOADED.
Catboat Caspized at Brooklyn
and Five Of the Party
Drowned.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The tug James
-. Nichol with 63 excursionists and a
crew numbering 10 or 12 sank at about
p. M. some three miles off the High
lands. Fifty-four- of those on board
have been accounted for, the rest were
probably drowned.
The tug lett Fifth street aud East
river at 1880 a. M, touched at Pier q,
East river, and then went on to the
fishing grounds. She had, it is said, a
license to carry so passengers, but 63
tickets were sold. There was bar and
lunch counter on board, whose attend
ants. with the crew, brought the whole
number on board up to rs. The tug
reached the banks on. time, but the
fishing was poor and the sea
Too Rough For Comfort
and about noon she started back.
When about three miles east of the
Highlands and about four miles south
of Scotland lightship the waves began
to: break heavily over her starboard
rail. To dodge the water and wind the
passengers began to run around to the
port side and to climb on top of the
deck house. The boat careened alarm
ingly to port and the water swept in
over the rail. The terror stricken men
rushed back to starboard and the tug
swung deeply down on that side. At
the same moment three heavy breakers
struck the boat in quick succession.
The captain William Hyatt, stuck to
and sound ed the whistle il q
Prolonged screaln Ror Help.
Even as he did so the tug filled with
water that poured into. her from both
sides and sank utaof sight. she went
down like stone, carrying many of
her passengers with her.
The water choked the cry Of the
whistle, but not before it had been
heard and needed. The Clyde steam
ship Algonquin, mile away, heard it
and swung around to go back to the
rescue. The tugs Wallace B. Flint, r.
J. Moran and Governor also hurried
toward the spot. From farther away
came the G. E. Evarts, reaching the
spot too late to be of service. The AL
gonqnin sent her lifeboat with First
Officer A. M. Rich and four sailors.
They Picked Up Ten Men,
one of whom died few moments later.
The tugs rescued the others who re-
manned afoat. Some few had life belts
on, but most of them were clinging to
bits of wreckage. A life raft supported
a dozen and the top of the pilothouse
as many more.
The Algonquin brought those she had
picked up to the city. The tug Sayres
brought up 81 survivors and landed
them on the East Side. The @. E..
Evarts brought up two bodies and sew
eral survivors. The Governor is sup
posed to have landed others in Brook
lyn. Altogether 81 out of the rs have
been accounted for, three of them being
dead.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
ANTl-lTALlAN RIOTS.

Countrymen of santo Victims Of the
Mob's Vengeance.
When it became generally known
that M. Carnot's assassin was an
Italian the feeling Of deep Indignation
emong the crowd found vent in the
form Of attacks upon cafes kept by in
offensive natives OF Italy. Three such
places in the vicinity of the Palais of
Commerce were totally wrecked by the
infuriated mob. French flags were in
abundance and were procured by the
crowd, and with cries Of "Down with
the foreigners" ,s'Out with them,"
hundreds of men and boys marched to
the Rue de la Barre, in which street the
Italian consulate is situated. There is no
doubt that the consulate would be
sacked had it not been for the prompt
action of the police, who stopped the
crowd and compelled its mem bers to
disperse.
The excitement continues at fever
heat and it would take very little to
preci cipitate bloody anti Italisn riots.
All over the cit threats are mad q to
take summary vengeance. upon the
countrymen of Santo, and the authoci-
ties, fearing that attempts would be
made to put these threats into effect,
ordered bodies Of cuirassiers to patrol
the city to prevent any outbreak.
Every where the troops are greeted with
cries of "Long live the army
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
HARRIS SAYS TUESDAY NIGHT.
Other Senators, However, Think a
Vote Not Probable Before
Saturday.
THE PROGRAMME IN THE HOUSE.
Railway Pooling Expected to Be
the Principal Subject For
Debate

WASHINGTON, June Is. There is
little doubt in any quarter that the
present week will see the end of the
tariff debate in the senate. Estimates
as to the time when the final vote shall
be reached range from Tuesday until
Saturday, but majority of the senate
has expressed the opinion that the final
vote will be taken on Wednesday or
Thursday. With the thermometer
ranging from 95 to SO, as it did On Sat-
urday and Sunday, senators find every
reason for dispatching the business AS
rapidly as posi- ole. In view of the fact
Senator Harris still thinks it possible
to conclude the work on the bill by
Tuesday night. To accomplish this,
however,
Means Very Rapid Work,
comparatively few speeches, and the
possible postponement of important
items, such as reciprocity, until the
conference report shall te made. Sena-
tor Allison, who has had long expert
ence with the tariff and appropriation
bills and other legislation efecting d.
versified interests, expresses the opinion
that the senate will not dispose of the
bill in committee of the whole before
Tuesday night and that the four re-
naming days of the week will be
necessary to finish the work on the bill
in the senate. He also thinks it prob
able that there will be
Some General Speeches
by those who, finding that the debate is
coming to a close, will want to be
heard upon some point of interest to
them or their people. The most I'M
portant questions yet to be discussed in
committee are: The remainder of the
income tax, the whisky and spirit tax,
the tobacco tax, Senator Teller's re.
taliation diamond amendment, the
spun silk yarn question, which was
passed over when the silk schedule was
under consideration, and the reciprocity
ques ton, if it be not postponed. If the
final vote on the tariff till is reached
before Saturday, the appropriation
bills which have been reported will be
Immediately taken up, but in what
order has not yet cen determined.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-29
Rival Circus Men FiRhf.

WAHPEToN, N. D., June 25.-The
Wahpeton police had busy day owing
to a: :feud between two circus crews.
Lenaen Bros bill posters were hanging
out circulars denouncing the Fore
paugh circus crew as thieves, fakirs
and ruffians. Several fights occurred
and several of Lemen's men are laid up
for repairs. A large force of extra po-
lice was all that made it possible for the
rest Of the Lemen men to reach the
train which took them out of town.