davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY.
sreefrlrot nc .Jcgsrv citu Neacs.

.Srccfcl 10 The Jcysry Citp Nears.
TRENTON. March rs, 189s.-Among the
bills passed in the House were
House 1853 with enate amendments), the
Newark armory bill; Senate 254, provides
that the judge of each district SQUIRT shall
appoint a clerk. whose term shall expire
ore month after the term OF said Judge;
Senate 1888 authorizes cities, boroughs ana
ate 1853 repeats act to create a council of
State charities and correction approved
March %, 1923.
House $3.50 requires automatic stops on
all passenger elevators.
Senate ZIG provides for lighting the
State Prison: Senate 90 provides for re-
pairing a. public road which forms the
boundry line between two municipalities;
title, of act relative to investigating cor
~porations delinquent in making returns;
senate 81. re-enactment, under proper
title, of act relative to the winding up OF
affairs OF railroad companies whose char
tiers have expired; Senate 4S. re-enactmsnt
dnder proper title, OF act enabling poWer
ment. under proper title, of act relative
to electric light, heat and power COM
panies; Senate So. re-enactntent, under
proper title, of act relative to requiring
bank cash .ers to give bonds; Senate 81, re-
peals the various supplements to the cor
poration act, conflicting with Senate Nos.
As, 40, 50, 81, 50. So and 80, above referred
to: senate 56. a revision of the corporation
act of April Z, 1875 with all the supple
mIents and ~amendatory acts which are TO
be retained inserted at the proper places
in the revised law.
House 357, the Incidental bill, came UP
on second reading, and was at once adj
vanced to third. Mr.. Reed said the bill
was unusually low, amounting to about
one-third of the bills passed by Demo
cratic Legislatures. Mr.. Queen said the
total amount of the bill was low only
because the excess had been tackled on
to the Deficiency bill. The bill passed
without a change being made. 1t foots
up about $500.
Senate 275 provides that district court
judges may preside in any district cours
in the State. House 265 makes 1t unlaw-
full to buy or sell milk cans belonging to
another dealer. House 34 provides for
the appointment of a Board of Lady Man
ayers for the Industrial Training School al
Bordentown to teach the female students
domestic science: House 321 enables cities
to set aside a fund for insuring its pub
lie buildings; Senate 22S amends act for
sale of lands for taxes, gives common
council power to fill vacancies in their
body which shall occur subsequent to an
election at which the person ~vacating was
elected: Senate 2s3 delegates to the License
Committee of the Newark and jersey
City Board of Aldermen power to grant IL
censes to hucksters: Senate 305 permits
Asbury Park to be corporated as a city:
Senate III gives honorably discharged
veterans preference as employees on any
public works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
BULL0CK'S PAY BILL.
Protected Glass Barons Fight
ing for the Store Order
Villainy.

TRENTON, March IS, 1896.-The check
cred career of Bullock's semi-monthly
payment bill had another accident record
ed to 1t last night. The bill passed the
House last week and has since been in
the hands of the Senate Committee on La
Dor and Industries, of which Senator
Ward. the newly appointed Factory In
spector, and Senator Rogers of Camden
are members. The committee has been
besieged for over a week by a horde of
South Jersey glass manufacturers, who
do not want the store order system abol-
ished. The bill in the shape in which it
passed the House would effectively wipe
out ifhe store order system in New Jersey.
When the Republican Senators caucused
yesterday afternoon, the bill was brought
up by Messrs. Rogers and Ward, and it
was proposed to make a caucus measure
of it. Nj. Rogers informed the caucus
that an amendment had been made to the
bill by which it would not apply to any
existing contract between employers and
employees. He said the bill was prac-
tically satisfactory to those who were in
caucus adopten the bill as amended. Dur
ing last nights session, Senator Voorhees,
presented The amendment, and Senator
kuhl CAV IL his opinion that the amend
ment would destroy the bill. Thereupon
MI. Stokes stated that the amendment
Ssas perfectly satisfactory to the friends
of the measure.
At this Mr.. DAILY declared that the
amendment was not wanted by the
friends of the bin, and tina Mr.. Bullock,
the .1troducer, knew nothing Of 1t. He
asked that The bill be laid over temporar-
lily in order that the truth of the matter
might be ascertained.
Senator Bradley referred to the fact
that the semi-monthly bill was passed
last year ard repassed at the June ses-
sion. and that each time it had met with
an accident.
I'll looks very much, he said, .as
though there was more design than acci-
dent m the matter in which this bill has
been treated.
He said ne thought the Senate could
afford to be generous: that Mr. Bullock
stood alone in the Legislature; thai Ire
bill was wanted by d large class jof Ia
boring people. and that the Senate would
reflect credit upon itself by promptly pass
ing the measure.
Senator KuhI stated hi 1t was evd-
dent the Republican caucus had been de-
|tceived. and he thought the bill should re-
ceiye fair treatment.
THE Senators forced q vote on the
Amendment, however. and it was adopted
seven IN the Affirmative and FIVE In the
negatfye, as folloWs:-Ayes, Gould. johns
SIN Parker, Rogers, Stokes ,Voorhsess
Wards noes, Bradley, DAILY. Kuhl, Sfaafes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
A-OKERMAN-ROUsE.
One of Jersey City's Bellies Married
tnNrsv York at Her Sisters Home.


Miss Anna Augusta Rouse of his city
was united in marriage last night to DR..
James Franklin Alderman of Asbury
Park. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Hugh
Ross Mackenzie, at No. leo st. Nicholas
avenue, New York City. The parlors
were lavishly decorated with palms.
ferns and cut lowers. The chandeliers
were hidden in a profusion of smilax,
and the mantels We're banked with roses.
A string orchestra played Mendelssohn's
wedding march as promptly at eight
O'Clock the bridal party entered the par
lors. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Claude Rsbateau. pastor Of the
Parmly Memorial Church. The brides
dress was an exquisite one of white satin
en- train, trimmed with Duchesse lace.
Her were diamonds. Miss Dor
othy Hiidebrandt was bridesmaid and
DR.. Z. w. Hitchcock best man. Many
beautiful and costly presents were be,
slowed upon the happy couple. The gift
of the bridegroom to the bride was the
deed of a handsome residence in Asbury
Park, where they will make their home.
Supper was served by Maresl.
Among the guests from this city were
Miss Lille Rouse, William Rouse. Misses
Fannie and HATTIE Rouse, j. T. Rouse,
r. w. Rouse. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sears.
Leon Street, Miss Eva Potts, Rev. and
Mrs. Claude Robateau, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Norris, William Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
kenzie, Alex. Mackenzie, Miss Mamie
Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. John McGown,
Edward Hitchcock, H.. K. Hilton. j.
M Mara and f MS. cha 81 Skin aen Herl nssT n!eb.
man, Nj. and Mrs. FL. Farrier,, Mrs.
Agnes Farrier. Miss Ida Farrier, Ed
ward Farrieg a Z. Farrier Misses Eos
May Goulard. Mr., ard Mrs, Frank I.
Thurston, Mrs John Romaine, M. and
Emmons, Stephen d. Gruste, Thomas and
William Goulard. MI. and Mrs. Lyman
2; Brown, James, Fred and William
Coward, Clarence Duke Mss Mary
Rev. and Mrs. I. G.. Appleby. Other
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy CT Boston. DR.. ard
Mrs. Frank Phillips, Randolph Parniy,
Miss c.. Parmly, Richard jerome,
Ne. ana anS ME- ME- jam james Ew Masken Ns,
and Mrs. Peter Alexander. NJ and
Mrs. Ralph Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A..
YORK; Miss Louise Boswell M. and Mrs.
s. c.. Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Appleby,. of Asbury Park; Esniarain Van
Dyke Of Arlington; Mr.: and Mrs; James
Miss Hattie Watson. j. K. and A.. L.
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson
and NJ IS Lizzie Douglass, of Rutherford:
Miss Ida Voorhis. Mss +. L. Titt.nans,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. !. Hawkes., Misses Flor
and Annie Hawkes.. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Hildebrandt. William H~ildebrandt.
Mrs. JenEie Vass, OF Elizabeth; Mrs.
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Reed. Mr..
Mrs, ". A. Reed. Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Reed. r.. M. Blakay, Fred.
Burke, DR.. Allen and DR.. and Mrs. G. &.
Bowers, Of Nashua. N. H: Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy, of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Perine. Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
MIS-. CUNNINGHAM SURPRISED.

Mrs: 3. Cunningham was surprised by
a sudden descent OF a large and merry
party of friends upon her residence at;
No. 2S6 First street last night. The party
danced n played Copenhagen
ard other interesting games until day
Harry Montague Miss Maggie Gleason.
M. and Mrs. William ~Fitzhenry, ST..
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Vandervoor..
and Mrs. Joseph Fitzhenry. John
Watson, Mrs. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Fitzhenry, Jr., Mrs. Henzeys
Miss May Henzey. John Travers, Miss
Mary Watson. Hugh Fitzpatrick, Miss
Maggie Henzey. Thomas Gilligan, Miss
Maggse Downey, Bruce vandervoors.
Miss Hester Alexander, Henry shine.
Miss Julia Henzey, VIM. Trainorr, Miss
MetSda GiIligaah, Victor vsndervnort
Miss Mary Giligan, Henry werts. Miss
Rftch, Dennis harrington, Miss DOE
Kolhund. Charles Waters. Miss Lillian
mis-, Fred McFadden. Miss Katie Henzeyl
Mr.. n Mrs. George Fitzhenry. Dick
Emily She'd. Mr.. ana Mrs. Dan Fitz,
henry, Peter Cunningham and Miss
Elizabeth Canton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26

THE Fourth Estate" a periodical
which cireulates among newspaper men
has a portrait of Mr.. Sheffield Phelps
this week on its front page There
is also a highly imaginative article
on the career of the Evening
Journal" The picture is far from
doing justice to Mr.. Phelps person.
al charms. 1t makes him look far toe
Old. There are also in a minor place on
the second page. pleasantly localized por-
traits of Mr.. Joseph A. Dear and Mr..
F. w. Pangborn. The article say that
since Mr.. Phelps'saceession to the editor
ship the circulation of h Journal
has steadily improved Sin he regions
beyond" We do not know just what
this means. but presumably it is in the
nature of a speculation in futures.
Mr.. Phelps is described in the article
as Editor and Publisher" a complete
veriaeation of the statements in THE
News at the time of the sale that he
had acquired entire control of the
property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
The Democratic Primaries and the
Ticket.

The Democratic primaries last night
will cause great encouragement to ali
who are eager for party success. They
were spirited enough to show a lively
interest in the campaign and harmonious
enough to show that no breach exists In
the party ranks. The earnest support of
all is pledged to the winners. and, be-
yond all doubt. it will be Loyalty given.
The candidates named make up one
Of the strongest local tickets that has
over been presented to the voters of this
city by any party. Messrs. Ferdinand
Heintze and Charles Boltwood will poll
not only the solid Democratic vote. but
also many hundreds of Republican suf-
frages. They are men Of high standing
and unimpeached personal character.
They have the judgment and ability to
I'll the office of Street and Water Com
missioner with credit. They have the
confidence of the people and they will
win.
So good is the Aldermanic list that
tory even in the Republican wards,
There is not a man on the ticket who is
not a credit to the party. and this is
something that can seldom be said of any
party. when SO large a ticket is to be
named. Any and every one of the can
didates is worthy of election, because
each and every one can he oo,nfad IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26

This paper is Democratic in principles
and is Independent an ITS rie,rs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
AM ENTS.
of NJ usic.

That excellent ~melodrama. 9TH War of
Wealth" is attracting large audiences to
the Academy of Music his week. The
pathetic passages and those which are
pefvaded by clean and wholesome humor
are moi less attractive thar the startling
olimaxes and mechanical effects. A
strong ompan of well known New York
actors and actresses present the play in
fine form. Next week the attraction will
be the fayorite melodrama, Land of the
Midnight Sum-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26

Parker and Miss F. 4. Parker, of Pas
sale; Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Reed. Of Maple
wood, Mass; Mrs. Mary Laws, of Mont
clair; Mrs. A.. Mount, CT Perth Amboy:
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest Martin, eft Lowell.
Mass; Miss Addie Mount. OF Brooklyn;
3. r. Mead, of Hoboken; DR.. e. w.
Eta ETildebrandt. of Ls5annon, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart HOFFMAN,, OF
Somerville, N. j.; the Rev. and Mrs.
Theodore Helsig. of Freehold; Mr.. n
Mrs. William Frost, of Montclair; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bailey, of Newark; Mr.. n
Mrs. Fred Brown. of Montclair; Dr.. and
G. A Bowers. OF Nashua, N. II; Mr.. and
midnight. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26

THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
New Play at he Lyric.

This evening and for the rest of the
week Joe OFT, the popular young comed-
ian. will appear with his big company in
1.-THE Star Gazer," at the Lyric Theatre.
fhe am play was enthusiastically re-
Iceived at this theatre last year. Many new
features nave been introduced this year.
Mr.. Otis solemn fun-making is assisted
by Joe Har. ngton's Irish dialect songs and
jokes, Dan Mack's funny monologues, and
Matt CAROLS comical actions as the 81
l sweet sf soprano W Nolce' ana ndds1 poro aings Crews re- 8
fine centralto is heard in old and new
favorites. The male quartette and one
made up of ladies render several selec-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
Bon For Theatre.

Lew Dockstader is funnier than ever
at the Bon Ton this week. The Austin
Sisters do their thrilling trapeze act
each afternoon and evening, and Mile.
Aimee walks the ceiling like a veritable
Human Fly" Miss Louise Dempster not
lon age a leading burlesquer, sings and
dances. The Brilliant Quartette render
part songs pleasingly. Edward and
Josie Evans appear in a sketch called
"L;ttleS SWeethearts." William De Bar,
Mackie and Walker, the Cartons, Master
Tommy Harrison. Murphy and Andrews,
Harry and Emma Smith and Cal Stewart
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
DEMOCRATIC NoMINA-
TIoNs.

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NoMINA-
TI0Ns.
TOR MEMBERS OF STREET AND
WATER BOARD
FERDINAND HEINTZE,
CHARLES HOLLYWOOD.
FOR ALDERMEN
One Year Term.
I.-JAMEs, BURNS.
V.-CHARLEs MAXWELL.
vIL.-HENRY GoTTHARDT.
k
XI.-RUDoLPH E. HARTMAN.
XII.-JoHN E. BoLDT.
Two Year Term.
I.-WILLIAM NJ. MORAN.
III.-ARcHIBALD NJ. HENRY.
Iy.-SAMUEL q. WARREN.
"
yI.-ANTHoNY HAUCK-
VII.-EDv ARD BARR
VITI.-DAA E II. SHINE.
IX.-FRANk SCOTT.
X.-FRANCIs WEIs.
XL-DENNIs MULLINS.
XII.-ARTHUR J. CoRBETT,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
Money to loan on Household
Furniture, Pianos.

and personal property without removal. 7ou
can have the use OF both the property and
the money and you can have the money as
long as you desire, and you can pay t by
installfments. Furniture kases paid off and
more money advanced Loans made promptly
at the lowest rates.
CARTON & CO.. NO. IFS NEWARK AVE,
Cor. Grove St, Booream Building. Room No. /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
DIVIDED PROFITS,

Receives Deposits Subject to Checks and Allows Interest
on Daily, Balance; Issues Time and Demand Certificates OF
Deposit Bearing Interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26

FOR MEMBERS OF STREET AND
WATER BOARD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26
ROOMS no LET.
BUSINESS CHANCES.


NO. lis WAYNE STREET. FURNISHED
Rooms with board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-26

BCSINE SS CHANCES.
WANTEDA PARTNER IN A BUILDING
and Contracting Business OF we'll known
standing In this City. Letters addressed to
p" care OF The News Office, will receive
ST, 500 PEI YEAR FROM AN INVESTMENT
Of $500. Facts and figures on application to
c. W. Dennis, No. 2l Montgomery street,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
Photographic Rifle.

The American Nimrod will soon he
abb. to decide to nicely whether his
gun has failed him or not, says n for
eign correspondent. He will be able
to tell at n glance when he has shot n
strolling COW instead of the expected
bear, or, perchance, riddIed one of
his hunting friends or a passerby
with buckshot.
This he will do by simply removing
from the gun barrel small photo
graphic apparatus affixed to it. The
German Emperor recently introduced
the Photographic rifle" among his
guests at Remington prairie. 1t proved
to be an immense success in deerstalk-
ing. In this form of hunting the
sportsman matches the keenest power
of human patience, endurance and
skill against the marvellous defensive
instincts of the game.
The swift antlered beauties are more
frequently wounded than killed out
right by ball. In that condition
they run many miles with the hounds
aud huntsmen often following, and
even then may escape. The new APP
paratus adopted by the Kaiser shows
exactly where the shot took effect, and
thus enables the hunter to determine
whether or not it will pay tc follow up
the game.
The naked eye may deceive tho
hunter, who is usually trembling with
excitement But rs the axis of the
gun camera always corresponds with
the "sight," it must necessarily re-
fleet the exact spot where the bullet
is aimed. The camera opens the mo-
ment when the "sight" is taken, and
closes with the picture fixed in it n
fraction Of second before the firing
OF the shot The device is light and
easily detachable. The hunters breast
pocket serves rs dark room for the
records of his skill. Detroit Free
Press
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
HOME COOKING.

You may talk about the dinnero that TIE
swell hotels maintain.
And ofthe public bauorets where tho water
is champagne
And of the fancy restaurants and clubs for
those who roam
But none of them can equal wha! fellow
gets at home.
No matter II the dishes by u foreign chef are
made,
And served ON costly china which an artist
has arrayed.
And placed on finest linen by glass as light
as foam
They lack the wholesome goodness of the
palmer things mt home.
They do, indeed, 1 tell you, and there is not
a man alive
Who to himself has never said he's able to
derive
More JOY aud satisfaction from his own home
table small
Than what he gets when dining out in any
marble hall.
There's something bout the dinner that Il
wife or mother cooks
That makes a fellow hungry just to think OF
And, for a solid breakfast and dainty sup
per-why.
Outside of homo no millionaire such luxury
can buy.
With baby in the high chair and the prat
Ting tots around
loving wife who watches you with happ;-
piness profound;
meal. however humble, has better,
sweeter taste
Than any sumptuous banquet where the
money goes to waste.
Yes, even if you have to do the cooking for
yourself
And eat it to the ticking of the clock upon
the shelf
1t somehow has flavor that goes quicker to
the spot
Than any meal away from although
it costs lot
But while a wife can set feast TO give a
husband joys
It's nothing to what mothers do for hungry
little boys,
Who, after growing into men and forced
away to roam.
Pine ever for the cooking that their mother
did ut home.
H. G. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
sI.50 in Advance
WHOLE NO. 6l7.
Gold Buried by Indians.

at Rosebud Agency n secret expedi.
ton is being planned to so out, under
the guidance of some of the old
braves, and plumber the grave of an
old Sioux chief who has lain buried
since 1854. In his grave is believed
to be so, 900 in gold coin, long sup
posed to be worthless trinkets. When
the Mormons were migrating to Utah
from Nauvoo, they passed through an
Indian village OF about 5000 people,
situated where Fort Laramie now
stands. During the march COW that
had become lame was lost and was
butchered by the Indians. The Nor
mons complained to lieutenant in
command of squad of twenty-seven
men. The lieutenant was young
aud fresh, and he promptly demanded
that the Indians should be turned
over to him. This being denied, he
boldly charged the village, with the
usual result. He and his twenty-seven
comrades were buried in single
grave, which is still cared for by the
Government at old Laramie.
Among the leading spirits in this
massacre was prominent Sioux chief
called Winding Hawk, who brooded
over the execution of his comrades,
and in revenge held up Government
annuity ambulance. The coach con.
tanned about $50, 900 in currency and
the same amount in gold coin. The
currency was recognized as valuable
by the half breeds, who Immediately
appropriated it, and there is half
breed family at Rosebud that is
wealthy now in consequence of that
raid. The gold coins, however, were
looked upon as trinkets. So far as the
Indians knew, they had no money
value, and were appropriated by
Winding Hawk a his share. Later
they buried WiLding Hawk and with
him, according 20 their custom, they
buried his best bow and arrows, his
most valuable furs and his new trim
kets.
As the Indians became more in
innate with the whites and more civil
lied, they came to know the value of
the gold coins, but, rs the violation of
an Indian grave brings, according to
superstition, fatally bad luck, there
was no thought of robbing old Wind
ing Hawk, until the young braves of
the present generation, casting aside
the red mans superstitions, as they
acquired the white mans love of gold,
have persuaded their fathers who
helped bury Winding Hawk to go
with them and show them the spot,
near Fort Laramie, where Winding
Hawk and his gold treasure lie buried.
Minneapolis Journal.