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Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-04-05

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
NEW PLANK ROAD BRIDGE.
Hudson and Bergen FrechnIdcrs
Aorec ON u Naeled Imuro Yemenf.

The Joint Committee on Bridges of
the Bergen and Hudson County Boards
of F~reeholders met Friday afternoon at
the Paterson Plank Road bridge over
the Hackensack River. Freeholder
bennett. of Bergen county, was chosen
Chairman. and John Boyd. of this coun-
ty. Secretary.
Chairman Dennet informed the com
mittee that it had met to consult about
repairs needed to the bridge. He thought
it would be better to build a new bridge.
but Bergen county could not at this time
afford this expense.
Freebooter McNally, of Hudson coun-
ty, said the bridge was in great need of
repairs n that it would cost at least
s., 900 to put the structure in a safe con-
dttion. He added that the Bergen coun-
ty end of the bridge was in the worst
condition. Freebooter Solely, of Ber-
gen, agreed with MIR. Mentally.
After some discussion it was decided
to recommend to the Hudson and Bergen
Boards OF Freeholders that plans and
the work not to cost more than 81, 800.
Freebooter Van Buskirk of Bergen SAID
that he had been Informed that the Con-
soEdated Traction Company of New Jer-
sey a offered to place an additional
bridge tender at the bridge, free of ex-
pense to the county, but Chief Engineer
Mccain of that company, who was
present, said he had not been so author
izpd sE0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
LUCKY MR.. KRANTz.
Church Trustees Give Him Two
Months Holiday and 5000.

Yesterday evening IN Trinity M. E.
Church the Rev. John Krantz preached
his last sermon before going on his
summer vacation. The sermon was
finished n Mr.. Krantz having read the
first lines of the closing hymn, waited
for the congregation to get up and sing.
But they sat still and the pastor was
just about to remind them to stand up
when Mr.. w. H. Hall of the Board of
Trustees rose and said that the people,
knowing that their pastor was about to
leave them for two months. thought this
a good time to thank him for his zeal
on behalf of the church. Then motion
ing to Mr.. George Bacillus, Mr.. Hall
acted as chairman.
Mr.. Bachus praised the work of the
pastor and said that the official board,
approaching the good services of Mr.:
Krantz, had given him two months
vacation.
Mr.. Bachus then handed the very much
asten.shed Mr.. Krantz q dainty little
pocketbook Containing $500. The pastor.
usually fluent of speech, was at a loss
for a second to say anything, hut at
last fervantly thanked his people for
their goodness to him.
The pastor and family will go to
Racine, Wis, and from thence Mr.;
Krartz will travel through Colorado and
Alaska.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latess I. S. Govt Report
Roe! RaxiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and calls no man master. Liberty is
the product of manhood. and equal man
hood. and a recognition of equal rights
conserved and propagated only in a re-
public where tine sovereignty, of the peo-
pie is recognized. and manhood counts
NEW MANHOODA
1t is only In the. atmosphere of poisti-
cal freedom and with a conscious sense
ity that the human mind can or will ex-
pand and work to the. production of or
iginal thought and by which hpman
carries with 1t intelleetual liberty or
human mind: The personal recognition
OF sovereignty and governmental RESPONSE
bility cannot fail to carry with it a
new sense of manhood, an enlarged con-
ssptiS aoes Of stIR@ eTIlossl @bSjgnIbtsy + that was mq st
this that the Grecian genius was stimu-
lated which bore such rich fruitage by
which the world in all subsequent ages
1T IS this that has given the push and
vital forces to American brain and en-
sss ta9es Of that nme nas w made it i + in g great1
ness. It is not that the soil is richer, or
that the mineral wealth Of our noun
f bass,i Is greater than annar our nsigse9 9bs n but
pie, for the people by the people, when
manhood is recognized and stimulated
This q ce e=efoEgize WhIees srs eoTers he aose] pelitiesi
history of the Independence Of this nation,
and especially the last fifty or sixty
years. which nave been the most pro-
life years In the discovery of natures
laws. and the invention Of means of
control and Harvesting. of them to tho
human chariot the world has ever seen.
These years lave marked the most as
founding advances IN all the sciences
the world has eyer witnessed, and while
this has not ali been the product of
has been. nearly every great invention
of this age. that has revolutionized the
social condition. has been of American
brain. Look at any one of them and
its origin will be found to be due to
AMERICAN BRAINS.
ut is not that American brain is by
divine endowment stronger Or quicker
than German, or French. or British, for
this American brain is largely i'm
it is that when it comes to these shores
it is suffused with an atmosphere of
personal sovereignty, dignity and re-
sp~onsibility that sets in operation latent
forces and awakens DORMANT powers
and the witehery of an Edison. I know
also when he was a train boy selling
peanuts and papers on the cars. It is
the spirit and atmosphere of a democ-
racy alone that can make such men out
of such bows.
the price Of liberty. but 1 think it is
vigilance cannot save. 1t. unless it be
founded upon the rock of eternel truth
and righteousness. A true republic in.
volves no only the right relation of
It involves not only the sovereignty of
man. but the soyereignty of God.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
LOCALIZED CRIME.
Pastor Ha1leron Says That
Liquor Selling on Sun
day Is Criminal.
SECRETS OF NATIONAL GREATNESS
The Rev. Mr.. Hathaway Tells His
Congregation What Liberty
Means-Mr. Krantz's Luck.
SECRETS OF NATIONAL GREATNESS

Simpson M. E. Church held a large
audience last night. The attraction was
a sermon by the Rev. Daniel Halleron,
whose subject was THE Sunday Saloon:
A Triple Crime" DR.. Halleron SAID in
part:-
First what is a crime? Webster says
a crime is a violation of any law, human
or divine. Liquor selling is a crime.
Not in a legal sense of the common law.
for the State licenses the traffic; but
with reference to divine law liquor sell
ing is a crime, bold, persistent and I'M
yielding. Why is this? we may ask.
There are laws that ave never been
written on the statute books, but are
we'll defined on an enlightened con-
science. Take for instance the exist
ence of slavery. The appeal of the
magnificent men Of freedom was to the
higher law, although slavery was
sanctioned and protected by common
law. but the sanction violated the higher
law and thus slavery was a crime.
LIQUOR IS POISON.
"Again I am punished for poisoning my
fellow beng, no matter how slow the
process or the number of years re-
ouired for the contamination of the
purpose. Liquor is admitted to be
poison, and as such should be confined
to the shelves of material medicine. 1t
will take human life quicker than any
other Indulgence with which we are
acquainted. Hence the crime of its sale.
Law is king in our country and the
king must be obeyed, for the Legisla-
lures, especially IN these eastern States,
have prohibited the sale of liquor on
Sunday.
DENOUNCES SUNDAY SELLING.
1.-THE open saloon on Sunday violates
this plain declaration OF our law
makers, and is therefore a crime
equally with theft, slander, or n other
in the long catalogue of crimes. The
open saloon IS the greatest violation of
the divine law of the Sabbath. hat
God has issued the Fourth Command
ment IS accepted by all Christian
nations without question. This COM
mandment IS violated when liquor is sold
when it is not necessary for human
life.
what is the reason the saloon
keeper demands an open Sunday for the
sale of his wares ostentatiously? That
the poor man may have his beer as
we'll as the rich nan who stores the
liquors in his Collar. But admitting
the poor man ought to have his beer
on -Sunday-which / will not concede
and cannot-why demand an open sa-
loon?
HAS he not as much money on
Saturday night as he has on Sunday
morning? Does not an open saloon
violate a divine law without any neces-
s.ty in the violation"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
MURDERED BY ITALIANS.
startling Developments Result From
the Finding Of q Body.

ANSONIA, Conn. July s, 1Sg5.-Tholnas
Lavalle. an employee of the cotton mill
in Shelton. was seen sitting over a mill
race in Derby in a state Of intoxication
a week g Saturday night. On Tuesday
afternoon his body was found in the
Housatonic River. near the Shelton
shore, Coroner Dolan of Fairfield county
Investigated the matter and is convinced
that he was murdered. This conclusion
is based mainly on the story told by a
young Hungarian lad.
The boy says that he saw two Italians
Tony and Joe Langello-trying to rob
Lavalle, who resisted. One of the italians
he couldn't tell which. struck the drunk
other choked him. until he fell limp to
the ground. Then the two men, according
to the boys story, went through his
pockets and afterwards threw the body
overheard
The Italians, who had worked with La
vale in the cotton mill, have disappeared.
The autopsy gives the facts that La
vale was struck with some Instrument
and choked. Coroner Dolan said that his
verdict would be to the effect that La
vale was murdered by Tony and Joe
lLangal0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
WHEELMBN AT CHURCH.
They Listen to a sermon at Asbury-
Crowds at Ocean Grove Services.
SneciaI to The Jersfp Citu Meas.

Mn " 'bfc ~ H'i
AsRJTRY PARK. July s, 1895.-The sew
eral services at the Asbury Park Audi
torium yesterday were largely attended.
The morning sermon was preached by
the Rev. !. P. Dawson. His subject was
ssThe Phantom Bicycle" A number OF
the visiting wheelmen attended this SER
vice in a body.
At the National service in the after
moor the Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. OF
New York. spoke. His subject was "Wia
the Public Survivor" Mr.. Dixon said the
dominating evil in economic life in New
was the saloons. There are 1900
churches and 5000 saloons in that city.
The gin mills control the city and keep
open in defiance of law. There is enough
rum drunk in New York. he said, to float
the United States Navy. MI. Dixon spoke
again in the evening. His subject was
TT Signs of the Time"
Over in Ocean Grove 5000 persons at
tended the morning service at the Au-
ditorium. The sermon was by the Rev.
DIR. A. J. Palmer. or New York. from
the text. Having Done All to Stand"
There were $1,000 persons present at the
beach meeting at dusk. The sermon at
the evening service was preached by
the Rev. William H. Boole, Of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
MICHAEL LALLY's EXCURSION.

Over three hundred people attended yes
terday the annual excursion of the
Michael Lally, Jr., Association of Ho-
bcken to a health resort on Long Island.
Two boats carried the party to the
park. The popular Fire Commissioner
was the hero of the event. Games were
played at the grove
Among the many who attended were:
Martin V. McDermott, Fire Commission
ers Jacob E. w. Kuper and William
.O'Donnell, Police Commissioner Patrick
Hayden, Commissioner of Assessments
William FalIon, Ex-poice Commissioner
Michael Lally, Sr.. Councilman J. Fog,
License Inspector Bob" Bell: Recorders
Clerk James Moore, Cap Halloran,
Charles Holland of the Revenue Collec-
tors office, and Counselor-at-law TIM
othy A. Dooley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
DIR. TAYLOR SUDDENLY EXPIRES

DR.. Paul ]. Taylor, one of .Eoboken's
prominent physicians, died suddenly
Saturday night at his home, No. 416
Washington street. While attending a
patient on Saturday evening, DR.. Taylor
was affected with a fa.nting spell. He
Of the attack, and an ambulance was
summoned and he was taken home,
where he died at ten O'Clock, one hour
later
He served as City Physician of Hobo
ken in 1893. which office he held for two
drug store on FIRST street near Washing
ton street, which he kept to the time
Of his death. The funeral OF deceased
will take place in Trinity Episcopal
Church tomorrow afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
AsBURY's SHARK is DEAD.
Measured Nine Feet, and
Bradley Wanted to Exhibit 1t.

--~-'r7 10 "s Jrseeu City IFcfcc.
ASBURY PARK, July s. 1S95.-All the
visitors are interested in the hammer
head shark caught in the nets off Brad
ley Beach last week. II required great
strength to land the monster. but when
once ashore he was worth all the trou-
BILE. The shark measured nine feet from
the tip of the nose to the tip of the tail
and weighed about five hundred pounds.
Sharks are frequently caught on the
Jersey coast. but seldom in the summer
season. When the shark moves in to-
ward the shore 1t is because he is raw
enously hungry and is perfectly willing
TO take all risks. Evidently the. shark
caught off Bradley Beach was in just
such a predicament. Strolling after game
he struck the fatal pound net.
Senator Bradley tried to have the shark
preserved in ice for a summer curiosity,
and IL was proposed to construct a tenn
pcrary AQUARIUM where the big fish might
play in his native element. The shark
broke up all plans by dying and the body
will nave to be removed. Mr.. Bradley is
anxious to secure a first-class shark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
Dated, Jersey City, July 3,
c-oRPoRATIoN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners of Assessments for Jersey City will
meet at their office, in the building occupied
by the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners, at the corner of Mercer street and
Jersey avenue, Jersey City, N. j., on Tues
day, the twenty-third day Of July. 1895, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon, to appraise and
determine the value of the lands to be taken
and the damage which any owners of such
lands, or Of any interest therein, may sus-
tain by reason of
ACQUIRING AND N CONSTRUCTING
q MAIN SEWER IN MILL CREEK,
between Merseles street and Grand street.
The lands to be acquired for the eonstruc-
ton and maintenance of said sewer may be
described as follows, to wit
All lands within a distance of ten feet, meas
ured at right angles, from the centre line Of
Mill Creek as hereby set forth, to wit
Beginning at the intersection of the centre
line of Mill Creek and the centre line of
Merseles street if said centre line of Merseles
street be produced southerly to intersect with
the said centre line of Mill Creek; thence
running southeasterly along the centre line
of Mill Greek TO Grand street.
At which time and place said Commission
ers of Assessments will hear all parties in
terested in said Improvement who desire to
be heard before them, on the value of the
land to be taken and the damage the owners
of such land or of any interest therein will
sustain by reason of said IMPROVEMENT
Dated Jersey City. July s. 1895.
HUMPHREY W. CARR,
MICHAEL SCHULTZ. JR.,
CORNELIUS ]. CRONIN,
Commissioners of Assessments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
NATIONAL GREATNESS.
The Rev. Mr.. Hathaway Tells
His Congregation What
Liberty Means.

Rev. I. w. Hathaway preached to a
large congregation at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning.
He selected his text from John s: &c. IF
the son therefore shall make you free,
We shall be free indeed" The clergyman
in this connection said
Liberty is the watchword of this
American Republic. What means all
the pyrotechnics OF the past week. all
the burnt powder and noise, what is the
spirit of this celebration? Not simply
that our fathers achieved a victory over
the British. not simply that We are a
separate nationality. But because the
victory of our fathers was a victory for
liberty. Because our Revolutionary War
was a struggle between liberty and ty-
ranny. in which victory perched upon the
banner of liberty. 1t was a war over
the question of sovereignty. Whether
sovereignty was the possession of one
man Or of the people. The war was
waged, not for separate nationality. but
to determine whether governments de-
rive their just powers from the country
of the governed or from the will Of a
king.
QUESTION OF RIGHT.
sIt was a dispute between the divine
rights of the people and the divine right
of the king. in which the people were
victorious. We celebrate not the day of
some great battle. hat determined the
question of our separate nationality. We
celebrate not the victory of arms. We
celebrate the day when our fathers de-
clared themselves free. We celebrate
the victory of a mighty principle. We
celebrate the declaration OF our indie
pendence made long before the victory
of arms had made it a realized fact. We
celebrate this declaration which opens
with the assertion that all men are born
equal and free. We celebrate not an
independent nation. but an independence
founded upon this eternal rock of liber-
ty, a nation whose heart and life blood
Is and shall be liberty.
THE history of the world is the his
tory of struggle between the spirit of ty-
ranny and the spirit of liberty. During
the ages the star Of liberty has occasion
ally been seen in the ascendency, and
seen to blaze with independent lustre for
a little time, soon to die and go out I'M
der the obscuring hand of tyranny.
Zone thing has been decided, and that
is that liberty can only be planted and
consecrated under the fostering hand of
a republic. When the government shall
receive its just powers from the con-
sent Of the governed. 1t matters. not
how wise and benef1cent the ruler In
in absolute monarchy is there can never
Be liberty. Liberty can never flourish
nnder a Gar, be he ever so wise and
& product Of the people, born In the SOW
ereienty Of the people. Its fires are
Ended only in the hearts of personal
carrying with It the sense Of personal
Responsibility, rights and obligations
that must be personally, discharged The
manhood thai doffs Its cap to no lord
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08

popular story of .sThe German Struggle
for Liberty, VIII deal with the subser-
i Ssen0s and af thu see Fr r : Inf ho9les az and S wfsh
the mid-winter flight Of Queen Luise
along the shore Of the Baitc; Besides
August viii contain four Complete short
stories: '.Bobbo." a humorous Partisan
sketch, by Thomas Wharton; Unity"
New York. by Margaret Sutton Blriseoe;
A Evangel m Cyene," by Hamlin Gar
land. and The Little Room" by Made
lene Gale Wynne.
MrCiuross For July.
The publishers of .McClure's Maya
zine" announce, to begin with the July
cents a and one dollar a year.
a magazine of the highest quality at this
pubEc the benefit Of this ability. An ac-
mense business of the telegraph and
cable systems of the world, and of the
cooperation which enables one to tele.
change of language n for a price that
can always be told In advance, VIII ap-
pear IN this number with many pictures.
Hamlin Garland will report a talk with
Edward Kemeys, the sculptor OF pioneer
life and wild animals, telling how. as
By a revelation sin his yoea Of Rs WAS m anS
reproductions of his best sculptures VIII
illustrate the paper. A story of the sea
]. weyman. a love story by Mrs. F.. ".
Wilson, and a detective story by Cleve-
drawn from the P:nkerton archives, Of
the stealing of a bank parcel containing
s!l,OOo-wii, appear. The magazine VIII
Sir Robert Ball. Professor of Astron-
omy in the University of Cambridge,
England. and some very interesting
of the rise of the Tweed ring" to
such power that it was able to steal
over fourteen million dollars. and then
of its complete exposure and overthrow,
viii be told IN 'tMcClure's" for July.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
cITY NEWS NOTES.

John Keeney, of No. 271 Monmouth
street, fell off a trolley car at Grand
fractured his hip.
burglars effected an entrance to the
store Of Henry Kohl at No. 1853 Grove
street last night. Nothing was stolen.
woman about forty-1ve years old
was found on the corner of Warren and
sussex streets unconscious this morning.
She was suffering from heart rouble.
John Webster. of No, 10 Erie street,
was fined IS by Justice Potts this morn
ing for entering his wife's store on
Grove street, breaking furniture and In
sulting customers Saturday night.
Prosecutor Stage. of Bergen, offers. 800
reward for the capture Of TiribtlH,
4 resident of Fort Lee where his family
still 1--we.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08

Notice is hereby given that on the fifteenth
day of April, 1895, application was made 70
the Board of Street ana wafer eemii ms
IMPROVEMENT OF ST. PAuL,S
between Palisade avenue and SUNNY ave-
Chapter 2l7 Of the Laws of 1895, and ia the
following manner, including al intersections:
To have the street for the full width thereof
graded 10 the established grade by excavat-
ins or nlling the same to the established
70 have the present curb reset and new
20-inch curb set where necessary.
To have new 4-foot Tagging laid where
70 have the carriageway paved with Bel
70 have the present bridge stone cross
walks relaid and new bridge stone laid
And ali other work done. that may be nee
essary TO provide for the flow OF the surface
a good and Substantial manner.
Notice is also given that on the second gay
of Ssis hle sis'' with ths the Sen soard IF Street and
Water Commissioners their preliminary, sketch,
showing the probable total ala cost the Of ,ne epns
amount to be assessed upon the properly
Of the Clerk cf said Board,
And notice is also given that the follow
ing streets and avenues or particular sections
thereof are included in said assessment, name
St. Paurs avenue, from Summit avenue to
oakland avenue, from 100 feet south of St:
Paul's avenue to O point lV Ieet north OF
st. paul's avenue.
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the act above cited the 10th day OF July,
1895. ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, and the meeting
room of the Board Of Street and Water COM
missioners are hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners will meet to hear
ali parties interested in said application and
ali remonstrances against the said proposed inn
prorernent that may be presented. IN writing.
BY order Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. July 8. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-08
ACCUSED OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY

George Main, colored. of Third and
Coles streets. and Willis Hendrick-
son. were accused of ~assaulting and rob-
bling William Starman. of No. 35 Third
street, on Coles street, last night. Star
man was returning home with his wife
when set upon by a man whom ne be-
lieves was the prisoner, Main. He was
knocked down and robbed of a silver
watch before he had an opportunity to
defend himself. He chased his assailant
and captured him. A second man took
part in the scuf1e, and both escaped be-
fore police assistance arrived. Main and
Hendrickson are held pending a further
Investigation of the case.