davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-09
TO PRINTERS
CHARTER Of JERSEY City

according to the following specifications. TO
witt
l.. The Charter thus proposed to be printed
will constitute, with index. a book of one
thousand pages, more or less.
2 The printed portion of the page Will be
6s inches by 3A inches: the size of whole page
will be 8 inches by 5ls inches.
3 Amendments inserted after amended sec
tons of original Charter shall be iEdented n
inch.
A. The tyre used shall be small plea,
5. Marginal notes shall be printed in agate
type.
6. There shall be five hundred books printed.
T.. The paper used shall be similar in quality
to that used in the General Statutes of New
Jersey (recently published).
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-09
Al Ola ana well-trIea Remeav.

Vf0 anu WStF-tfHfu Kennedy.
Mrs Winslowss Soothing Syrup for
children teething should always be used
for children whale teething. It softens
the gums. allays the pain. cures wind
collie and is the best remedy Tor df-
arrhoea. T~wentrs7vo CENTS per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-09
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Calendar, Thursday, June 10, 1881. a. p.
229, 253, 254. 255, 25S. 259, 26O. &.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-09

TO PHILIP A. FULLY. MARY FULLY, HIS
Macomber. her husband; Ellie c. Winants,
James j. Winants. her husband; Louise c.
Van Wrinkle. John E. Van Wrinkle. her hus-
band; Sophie c. Henderson and Charles Hen
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 18th day of April. 1896, The Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey city purchased for the
sum of nine hundred and ten dollars and fifty
seven cents L the land and real estate sit
uate in Jersey City, in the County of Hudson
and State of New Jersey, fronting on Beacon
avenue, which is laid down and designated as
lot sixty-fve t651, in block number five hun
dred and sixty-nine $3.50, upon an assessment
map annexed to a report number eighty $50,
appointed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court of the County of Hudson, a certified
copy Of which report and map was filed in the
the 18th day of May, 1892, said report and map
and said sale being made pursuant to the
Jersey, passed March Soth, 1856, entitled:-
"An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sesslnents and water rates or water rents
in cities Of this State. and imposing and
and instead Of such arTearsges and to en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale Of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment"
And the everalssupplernents thereto.
And you are further notified tfat you ap-
land and real estate. and unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed, as provid-
months from and after the service hereof co s' a
deed for the same viii be given conveying
the fee simple of said land and real estate
according to the provisions of the said act.
rH Psted m 5eFssR s ny N y; Rsy 18th; ! 1897 7np.
E.. Hoos.
'sSA''' Attest. N. J. o'DoSsS me
{sale No. 51o7.)
rho New Jersey Title Cuarantpe <. Tr7ssf On
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-09

The Bicycles are Che celebrated
Special, 1897 Pattern,
BY Geo. N. Pierce Co. OF
Buffalo, Boston and New York.
Fitted with Hartford Tires, First
class Nickle Lamp, New Depart
ure Bell. Standard Cyciometer,
and Hunt Lace Saddle.
LEVER BR0S.. lTn.,
. esE& y0AA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-09

JAMES J.wIsEMAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-09
RAILROADS.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD


Leave Pennsylvania II. r.. Dope
$50 A. ii. daily AGundsy liz IL, for
MAUCa CRUNk and intermediate stations
SSs a. NJ. daily for WILKESBARRE.
SCRANTON tweek days.. ELMIRA (week
days., ITHACA. GENEvA
BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and the
West. ald principal local points. Dining Car
and Chair Car to Euffalo.
li.o8 A. n. daily. except Sunday, for MAUcH
HUN and intermediate points.
Il Il noon daily. excepf Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-09
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT,

TStETE- ISU. E0UU.J
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust {
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-09
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

(Sale No. 5107.)
The New jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-09

J. T
Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-26
SENATOR DANIEL


OF crime, the punishment of which is
imprisonment for life. He has entered
an appeal to Madrid. If that appeal is
withdrawn it is confession of the crime,
and judgment follows. and he can on.y
escape by pardon. He loses for himself
and for his family all the claims for dam
ages against Spain. That is what Spain
is contending for. We contend that the
man has been uniustly convicted; that
he has been treated against international
law and that Spain must deliver him up
to US. And if l had my way" Frye ex-
claimed dramatically, "a ship OF war
would start at once for Havana"
Applause broke out in the galleries, and
was kept up for some time in spite of the
effort of the Vice-President to suppress it.
Hale-My colleague has told the story.
1t is not desire TO have tnis man re-
leased which is at the bottom of the mat
ter. What they want is war. That is
what the Senator wants. l tell the Sen
ator and the rest of the Senators that this
country will not be driven to war in the
next seven days-not if L can help it.
Hoar (R.) of Massachusetts questioned
the citizenship of Sanguilly and referred
to conflicting statements on the subject in
the com mittee's report.
Daniel replied that he did not feel called
upon to go behind the action OF the State
Department in recogniz ng the citizenship
of Sanguilly.
Villas (D.) of Wisconsin referred to the
fact that Sanguilly had served In the Gu
ban insurrection from 1868 to 1878 and
that his naturalization papers bore date
of 1873, so that he could not possibly have
complied with the law requiring tve
years. residence.
Hoar quoted the Revised Statutes and
said it was clear that Sanguilly's naturali-
cation papers were fraudulent. There was
no decent pretense to tie contrary.
Teller (Silver) of Colorado, declared that
nobody, not even the State Department,
had right to &c beyond the record. He
spoke of the conduct of the State Depart
ment as "pu>illanimous," and said he ex-
pected nothing better from the next ad-
ministration. But he prayed and hoped
that the Republican party when 1t got into
power might nave little of its old fire
and spirit. He agreed with the Senator
from Maine (Frye) who said that he would
send ship to Havana.
"Mr. Presidentp' he exclaimed "I
would send every ship we have got 1
would not count dollars by the side of
American manhood. would make every
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-26
In War1ike Words Statesmen
Denounce Barbarities In
Fair Cuba.
SANGUILLYS RELEASE DEMANDED
Senators Allen, Daniel, Frye and Teller Assert
IN Forcefu Language That It Is Time
American Citizens Are Protected
Everywhere.

WASHINGTON, D. o
appropriation bills o
h in
@ by vote of 40 ~ laid the Indian BILL which
he mmed
and
deciding a me was OF in
buse OF and when p. the
ANDY
of the Foreign
first char
a a OIL map the
a o lzat ton.
treated
to his
N Amer
rOc att
guiy's sreIeas
wicke
edwith
from the galleries. that if he had
drawn
war; i III day he le could n
Sangui had OF
when
bject Turkey
of the
nd he
ration He declared
wYOrkau California to the
in nhaving jointr
Senate
n the uion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-26

power in the world respect American citi-
zenship, if it should take all the money
and all the ships and all the men that We
have got to do it,"
When Teller finished his remarks Allen
(Pop.) of Nebraska alluded 10 the fact
that the discussion had been going on for
the last hour on the Indian bill, and he
moved that that bill be laid aside and that
the Sanguilly resolution be again taken
up. The motion was agreed to-ayes 40,
noes 81, as follows:
Ayes-AlIen, Bacon, Berry, Blackburn,
Blanchard, Brown. Butler, Call Cameron,
Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Daniel, Davis.
Dubois, GalIinger, Hansbrough, Hill,
Jones of Nevada, Kenny, Lindsay, Lodge,
Martin, Mantle. MILL, Morgan, Murphy,
Pasco, PETER, Pritcherd. Roach, Squire,
Stewart, Teller, Thurston, Turpie, Vest,
Voorhees,, Walthall and Wison-40.
Noes-Aldrich. Allison, Baker, Bate,
Burrows, Caff. Chiffon, Cullcm, Glib
son, German, Gray, Hale, Hawley. Hoar,
Jones of Arkansas, Mcmillan, Mitchell of
Wisconsin, Palmer, Perkins, Pittigrew,
Platt, Proctor. Pugh, Quay, Sewell, Sher-
man and Wetmore-2S.
So the Sanguilly joint resolution was
again taken up formally.
White CD of California addressed the
Senate. The action of the Senate to-day,
he said, demonstrated that 1t was not its
purpose 10 engage il the business of con-
sidering the appropriation bills, but
would consider a joint resolution which
could not possibly pass, or which if passed
could not be effective as it would not re-
ceive executive approval.
Hale (R.) of Maine, said that Senators
might as well understand that if this
question were kept before the Senate it
would be fully debated and would sub
stantially confscate every hour of the ses-
sion, leaving many appropriation bills un-
passed.
Hill Cd of New York said that the
premier OF the next administration (Sher-
man) had reported the resolution yester-
day, or had agreed TO its being reported.
and he expressed the hope that the Sem
ate would take it up to-day and pass 1t.
II hear it whispered in the rear" Hill
playfulIy remarked, that he then voted
against its consideration to-day" Laugh
teI.l "But am not going to make that
statement. II the Senate pass this joint
resolution it may have some moral effect
upon the next ad dministration."
81 differ from the Senator from New
York." said White, 'and hope that the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-26

clear statement made by the Senator
from Alabama. Daniel said that San
gully had been treated in manner that
was disgrace to this century and civii-
zation. Not only that, but the American
Consul had been treated arrogantly by the
Spanish authorities-not only in his own
person, but in his country. He had been
told by Spanish officer high in authority,
to whom he had made most polite and
courteous appeal, that his conduct in pre-
senting an Intervention in favor of San
gully by order of the State Department
was disgrace 20 the United States and TO
the American flag.
I'll tha, Consul" Daniel declared, "had
demanded his passports, and if the Span
ish Government had failed to apologize
for that insult to our representative and
to our flag, and an American feet had
been sent 10 Havana 10 demand it, l do
not believe there is single citizen OF the
United States who would not have re-
joiced at it."
u hope" said Hale, 'that before the
discussion ends (and it will not end in
one or two hours or in one or two days),
the Committee on Foreign Relations will
put the Senate in possession OF what the
State Department is doing in the wav of
release OF Sangully, if that be the object
of the joint resolution"
Daniel-The State Department has been
dealing with this matter, dlplomaticallv.
two years, and two years is long enough
for this Government TO get United States
citizen out of prison.
~ am unwilling" Daniel declared. in
dignantly, that an American citizen
illegally detained, shall be subj cted to
any conditions. 1t is a humiliation To
this country to submit TO any conditions
when the power OF any other Government
is exercised unlawiully. Ii represented
this country in any place in which / could
act with authority, l would telegraph
Sanguilly not to Withdraw his appeal. but
10 stand on his rights as an American citi
zen, and that there was enough people In
this country who respect their rights TO
see that he was no longer detained in a
Spanish fortress"
Here Hale read a telegraphic dispatch
of this date from Havana stating that
counsel for Sanguilly had filed papers
Withdrawing his appeal $50" Hale com
mented, ''the appeal is Withdrawn and
Sanguily stands ready to be pardoned"
At this point Frye (R. } of Name also a
mem Der of the Committee on Foreign Re-
Iations, broke into the discussion with
the impetuous declaration that if San
guilly's counsel had done that he had
done an exceedingly wicked and unjust
act toward his client.
"How does the Senator know that?"
Hale asked.
II know it from this" Frye answered.
"This man Sanguilly has been convicted
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-26

chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Relations will not be forced to carry into
his policy as Secretary of State views
which he has announced in the resolu
ton"
Mr.. Hill-Why should he not be con-
sistent?
sit is within his power" said White,
pleasantly, ITO use his own judgment
[laughterl, and 1 shall not attempt to
trench upon it or to step within that
sacred circle"
These playful illusions impeiled Mr..
Sherman to defend himself. He said:
The Senator from California seems to
drag me into debate, although | do not
care to enter upon it. 1 am il favor
of the joint resolution and 1 think it
ought 10 command the unanimous ap-
progal OF the Senate. l believe that a
gross in justice has been done to a citizen
OF the United States who has right 10
protection from the President. | am not
in favor of pressing this resolution at this
moment, but it stands in the way of ap-
preparation bills, and l have so voted and
will vote again. l trust that after the
debate has gone on awhile the Sem
ate will see the necessity of TAX
ing up the appropriation bills and
passing them. / do not think there is
any inconsistency in that. l hope that
Senators who are opposed to the resolu-
ton will not stand in the way of a vote.
It is great injustice to say that we who
are in favor of the resolution are opposed
to the passage of the resolution. l trust
the time will never come when an Ameri-
can citizen can be wronged or prosecuted
by any power, great or small. That is the
way feel now. l am in favor of protect
ing this American citizen, though he may
not be a naturalized citizen. 1 am op.
posed 10 wrong and violence and tyranny
wherever it is exercised, and when it is
exercised against an American citizen
will stand up for him, even if L am
alone"
White-Of course, we are all opposed to
wrong and, of course, we are in favor of
protecting American citizens. This ques-
ton can be dealt with by the Senator from
Ohio in ten days from now in less time
than it can be dealt with now.
The rest of the speech was an elaborate
argument for the recognition OF new
Government
Without completing his speech White
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-26
DETAILS OF TIE DEBATE.
Senators Protest 40nimst the Shocking
CrueEties in Cuba.

Senators Protest 40ni1IRt the Shocking
CrHeIttes in Cuba.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 25-When
the Senate met at IL O'Clock this morning
there were few present, but work was at
once got by dispensing with the reading
ofyesterday's journal.
An effort was made by Hoar (R.) of
Massachusetts, to have an hour fixed for
taking the vote on the bankruptcy bill, but
objection was made by Jones (D.) OF Ar
kansas.
The Vice-Presi sident laid before the SEN
ate the resolution offered yesterday by
Allen (P.) of Nebraska in regard to the
i'll treatment of American citizens in
Cuba.
Allen proceeded to speak upon his reso-
luton. The story, he said, was a long
one and was full of atrocious barberities.
One of these was the searching Of an
American lady in a public manner and
under circumstances of extreme cruelty.
Another Infamous act was the gathering
y up OF little girls in the island of Cuba by
the military authorities and selling them
into the worst species of slavery-selling
them for lives of shame. 1t had been re-
ported. Allen said, that infants had been
taken by the heels and hacked to pieces
by Spanish soldiers in the presence OF
their fatL ers and mothers, who were then
mas acred. In conclusion, he denounced
Spain as "a decaying monarchy, a blot
on the map of the world and disgrace to
civilization
Morgan ID of Alabama spoke on the
g Joint resolution reported by him yester-
day from the Committee on Foreign Re
lalions in reference to the case of Julio
Sanguiliy, whom he described as a regu-
larly naturaized citizen of the United
States, who had got out his naturalization
papers and brought them to Cuba in 1873,
where they were registered in tile Amerl-
can Consulate and where he had resided
ever since. Sanguilly had taken part in
the last Cuban revolution where he had
been grievously wounded, but had always
denieu any completely III the present revo-
luiicn. Morgan made a statement of the
facts and circumstances connected with
Sanguilly's arrest. imprisonment and
trial.
Al the close of Morgan's remarks Allen
consented TO have his own resolution re-
/ ierred 10 the Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions with the assurance from Morgan
that it would be promptly considered and
acted upon.
The joint resolution as to Sanguilly OBJ
tanned precedence, and the consideration
OF 1t was continued.
Daniel CD of Virginia, a member of
the Committee on Foreign Relations. went
over the story of the case. notwithstand-
ing what he termed 1.-THE admirable and
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-26
LEGISLATORS AROUSED.

A Resolution Requesting the Wash
ington Authorities to start the
p SSOffiCe.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Feb. 25.-Had it
no; been for a joint rule of the Legis-
lature, which is in conflict with the con-
stitutlon of the Slate. a joint resolution
strongly concerning the authorities at
Washington for not having ordered work
to begin on the San Francisco postoffice
building and requesting the Senators and
Congressman from California at Wash
ington TO pursue a course that would
bring about the issuance of such orders
would have been adopted with enthusiasm
and withouta dissenting vote.
The comprehensive exposition of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-26
ITO {
to be taken from
the Library. y.++++
SULZER DECLARES WAR ON SPAIN.

WASHINGTON, D. 25.Suzer of New
in the House bill declaring
Spain United
be
exist between Kingdom of Spain
United territories,
to
United of
Kingdom O. Spain md subjects
The o the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-26

situation in reference to the proposed new
Federal building and Postoffice in San
Francisco, that appeared in this mornings
issue of THE CALL, attracted general at
tention among the memb bers of both
branches, ana induced Senator Wolfe of
San Francisco 10 offer the following joint
resolutions:
WHEREAS, There has been inexplicable and
apparently inexcusable delay on the part of
the Federal authorities at Washington, d. c.,
in ordering the commencement of work on
the Postofhce building to be constructed on
the site already purchased at the northeast
corner of Seventh and Mission streets, San
Francisco, and for which there is now S2IO,-
600 available for immediate use in the treas
ury OF the United States; and whereas, there
is large number of unemployed men in San
Francisco who have gathered there from
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-26

Continued on Second Page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
SRERIFF'S SALE.

NJ Office Is HElEBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant to an order OF anlc ana decree
OF Ioroclosurc to ne directed from the Third
Jhnicial District Court Of the state OF Z tah,
county of sHlt Lake, IN n cause therein d.
ing wherein stephen lays IL plaintiff and tha
1ieuwauktc Gold ma liver Mining fompnhv
q corporation, Michael shaughnessy nnl
An1iew Uhristnpneraon. and j o. swan, in.
teiyenor, are defendants. TO which order Of
salc and decree Of foreclosure reference is
hereby made, shall expose or sale az pub.
nc auction % the highest bidder for cash A
tho west iront door Of the County curt houto.
IN the Clty Of SAT- Lake, county Of snlt Lake
stare OF utan, on tho 18th day of March, Il n
1877, at " O'Clock noon, all the right, title
claim and interest OF tho rieuwGug &c Gold
and silver Mining company Il corporation
Michael chaughncssy, Andrew CHRISTOPHER.
son and }. q swan, OF, IN and to the following
described real estate, situate, lying and being
in The county Of salt Lake state OF Utnh, and
particularly described 40 follows, to-wit: Ihs
ileuwaukee group Of mines, situate, lying and
being In tho West Mountain Mining District
SPIT Lake County, Utah. end more pariic.
ulnrly nnmcd Us follows: Tho 1iouwaukee
Mining Claim; tho Iiouwankoe No. Mining
Clalm tho tldon Mining Claim the Lorenzo
Mining Llaim; the My (or ElD Mining Claim,
the George ming Glaimi the Surprise Min.
inE Claim; the koisey mining Claim; the Tyn
Accident Mining Clam; the Apex Mining
Cam The Caledonia Mining Claim. the GIb.
bOns Mining Claim; tho Mcqueen Mining
Ulnim; the side Issue Mining Claim; Tia
hzeuo Mining claim, the Protector Mining
Claim; ana the surplus Mining Claim; IL
EttHLi WIN hh ne CultnmCltn
and nppurtennnccs thereunto belonging q
In Hnywifo nppertninlng. 10 DO sold as tho
property OF the icuwaCsoo Gold and silver
Minirg Company. n corporation and Michael
hhhughnnnesy, undor said order Of fAlc and
decree in the above cause.
Dated nj salt Luke city, Utah. this 18th dag
of February, a. ID 1897.
III MAS T. LEWIS
Sheriff Of salt Lake County, Utah.
Dy j. u. ThiMoNY.
Deputy Sheriff.
BOOTH. LEE 4 GRAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-24
SHE RIFF SALE.

NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATP
~ HuAnt to an order OF sale and decree OF
foreclosure TO me directed from the Third
Judicial District Court. OF the state of Utah,
County OF sHlt Lake, in u cause therein pend
ing wherein tho tirst National Bank of Raw
Inns, W. omtng q corporation. Il plaintiff. and
fenImore Chattorton and Mrs. 3, 4. Castlctou
are defendants 10 which order OF sale and DE-
cree reference IA hereby mndo shall expose
for sale at public auction. TO the highest bid.
der for cash, at the west door OF the County
Court House, IN the CITY Of sal; Lake.
County o. salt LAKE, state OF UTAH
ON the l.th day OF March, A. ID. 1897,
at IL O'CLOCK noon. all the right titlO, claim
and interest OF Kenmore ChatteItOn and The
FIRST National Bans OF Anwlins Wyoming
corporation, In and TO the following de-
Hcribed real estate, lltuAte. lying and being In
Salt Lake County, state OF Utah, and partiru.
larry described as follows, to.wit Tfe south
three (9l rods.by ten (l0) rods. OF Lot our az In
block twenty six t2GI, Plat "D. at Lake
CITY survey, together with all and ngulAr tho
tenementg. hefcditamo nts, and apputtenances
thercunlo belonging or In anywise appertain,
ing. to DO sold. IA the property of fouimore
Chattcrion at the suit OF Mrs. s. Il. Castleton,
Dated February 7ih. 1851,
THOMAS P.-LEWIs,
Sheriff Salt Lake County. Utah.
By j. II, TIMMoNr,
Depnty sheriff.
ID. II. HRMPsTEAp,
Attorney for Mrs. :. +. tastleton-