davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02

pliers, a Passaic party headed by Will
1arn Malcolm. City Treasurer, has Sc
cured one car.
The final arrangements have been made
Tor the Lancers' Washington trip. The
train will consist of Pullman sleeping cars,
day coaches. dining and baggage cars.
1t will be used by the entire party as a
hotel while they are away from the city
without extra charge. The Lancers will
have about 100 uniformed men in line at
Washington, besides the drum corps of
twenty-one pieces. The party will con-
sist of large delegations from the North
Ward Pioneer Corps, the Lincoln Pioneer
Corps. ct New York City, and several other
clubs from New Jersey. Each guest will
receive a badge and cane free. The train
will leave the Broad street station ON
Wednesday night at $780, reaching Wash
ington about a. m. the next morning.
The Lincoln Club, OF Bloomfield, will
turn out fifty men strong, under COM
mand of Milton Boggart, and they will
march in the inaugural parade.
The National Republican League viii
have its headquarters ait 1919 f street, N.
w, Washington, opposite the Ebbitt
House. President Woodmansee, who will
be one of the marshaAs of the parade,
and most of the members of the executive
committee will stop at the Ebbitt House.
AS the executive committee will serve on
the marshaa's staff, Mr. F. T. Meyer,
Jr., will represent this State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
SANGUILY'S RELEASE.


LONDON, March 2, 1s97.-A despatch
from Madrid to the, Central News says that
in the face of the general condemnation by
the press of the pardon of Julio Sanguily,
the Cuban leader, the government news
papers say that they have authority for the
declaration that the Queen Regent in sign
ing the document for his release simply full
filed her constitutional duties and that the
Ministry are alone responsible
The action of General Weyler, the des-
patch says, in reaffirming his resolution to
arrest and expel American citizens from
Cuba has given great deal of annoyance to
the government 1t is certain. the despatch
adds, that Weyler will either be recalled or
advised to resign, when General Primo de
Rivera will be appointed Governor General
of Cuba and General Marin, Governor of
Porto Rico, will be made COMMANDMENT
chief Of the Army.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
ELECTION PRELUDES
City Clerk. O'Donnel1 Issues
the Notice of Regis.
tration.
TERM ExTENDER IS DEAD
Polling Booths Being Secured
Democrats Confident and
Republicans Depressed.
TERM EXTENDER IS DEAD

City Clerk CrDonneH has taken the bul1
by the horns. Today he published official
notices to voters, notifying them of the
days of registration for the municipal
election, and where the Registrations
boards Will meet This is the first official
step which has been taken in relation ta
the holding OF an election in April. It was
semi-oficially announced at City Han this
morning that the term extender'' Will
not be passed. Friends of the measure de-
clare that they have the requisite nun-
ber of votes in the Senate, but certain
Senators VIII not vote for the bill until
Governor Griggs, who. 1t Is alleged, has
declared ne will veto it, withdraws his
objections.
Notwithstanding the uncertainty abotk
the. passage of the bin, the Democratic
Aldermen propose going ahead and being
prepared in the event Of an election being
held They have hired polling places and
in the course of a few days will be fully
prepared to have an election regularly
conducted without amy confusion. Should
the bill be passed at this late day It IS
said Allan T.. McDerrnott and Senator W.
d. DAILY will test its stftutionality and
In the meantime invoke the aid of the
Courts in preventing the measure from APP
plying to tho coming election The Demo-
Gratis are unusually anxious to have an
election, believing, 1T is said, that they
can sweep the city, no matter whom tle
Republicans nominate
Republicans generally are downcast.
They are condemnfng their representa-
tives at Trenton, some going SO far as to
call them traitors City Clerk O'Donnelr
says he will obey the law, and until other.
wise ordered, will proceed with his part
of the work concerning mayoraltyl elec-
ton Democrats are watching the SENATE
with keen interest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
Locking for War.
By Cable to the United Press

LONDON, March 2, 1s97.-Unwonted ac-
tlvity prevails in the dockyards at Ports
mouth, Chatham and Sheerness, where
the men are working overtime, and all
leaves of absence have been cut off.
Upon several battleships at Portsmouth
steam is being kept up night and day.
The Stock Exchange market opened dull
the transactions being restricted by the
influence of the situation in the East. At
the close, however. the market was more
favorable. American railroad stocks were
weaker, except New York Central, which
closed Y higher than yesterdays closing
price. The other American railroads were
from unchanged to X lower on the day at
the close. Coneols for both money and
the account closed 1-15 higher on the day.
Grand Trunks were steady, Lake Shore
weaker and mining stocks fat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
CONFIDENCE IN DELYANNIS
BIZ Cable to the United Pres.

ATHENS. March 2. 1897 AT the conclu-
sion of his speech in the Chamber of
Deputies last evening in which he de-
nounced the bombardment of the Cretan
Christians by the foreign warships and
the attitude of the Powers in regard to
Crete in General, Premier De,yannis asked
for vote Of confidence, which was car
ried. 125 to 2. Forty members abstained
from voting.
Advices received here from Canea say
that the foreign admirals demanded that
the Greek warships leave Cretan waters
within twenty-four hours To this demand
Commodore Reinecss, commanding the
Greek warship Hydra, replied that he
would only obey the orders of his own
Government. If the ship were sunk, he
declared, she would salute the foreign
flags as she went down.
The Government is informed that the
garrison of the town of Kandamon. Island
OF Crete, which have been made prisoners
by the insurgents comprised 1000 Turkish
Sssoidlers The Government has wired the
Greek Vice-Consul at Canea instructing
nlln 70 start at once for Selino and use
ms influence in behalf of the Mos,ems
VINO nave been made prisoners there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
SPANS MANILA WOES.
Bu Cobls to The United Prea..

MADRID, March 2, 1s97.-Advices from
Manila say that the army of Spain in the
Philippine Islands is being ravaged by
ague and dysentery and the entire situa-
tion is becoming worse each day. The
authorities are now convinced that it will
be necessary to send twenty more bat
talions of troops to the Philippines in
order to suppress the insurrection there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
BAYARD'S FAREWELL.

+ LONDON, March 2, 1Ss7.-Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard, United States Ambassador,
and Mrs. Bayard will pay farewell visit
to the Queen at Windsor ON Thursday
and sleep at the Castle that night. In
consequence of this arrangement Mr..
Bayard will be unable to be present at
the dinner of the London Chamber of
Commerce, which is to be given Thurs
day, but may be postponed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
CHINESE SCHOOLS ENTERTAINMENT

The Chinese Sunday School. recently organ
ICED in conjunction with the Sunday School OF
the First Presbyterian Church. held a public
service last night The programme consists
ed of the singing of hymns in the Chinese and
English languages. Woo Foo, a pupil of Mrs.
Louise Brinkerhoff recited In English the
Apostles Creed and You Vow and You You
sang Chinese hymns. They are the pupils
Of Mrs. James Brewer. The Rev. Charles
Herr. pastor of the church. delivered an ad-
dress, in which he told of the mannerisms Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
INJURED BY RUNAWAY TEAM.

A team of spirited horses attached to a
truck owned by p. H. Haniey, the. furniture
dealer. became frightened in Henderson street
today and ran away. At Newark avenue and
Henderson street the driver, William Fisher,
of No. 1SS Montgomery street, was thrown
from his seat He fell under the wagon, the
wheels passing over his hips, infiicting dam
gerous injuries. He was taken home. The
horses were stopped by a patrelrnan at Grand
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02

DI ed.

BENSON-On Sunday, Feb 2S, 1897 Will
lam Benson beloved husband of Mar
garet Benson, aged AZ years.
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. las Bright
street on Wednesday. March 8, at P, IA.
ROUGiET-In this city. en- Monday, March
1, 1897, Mrs. Elizabeth Rouget.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. No. 121 Mercer street, on We'd
nesday, March 8, at nine a. m. Services
at ST Peters Church at ten a. m. Rela-
tives and frisnds are respectfully invited
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
Notes to Greece.
BIZ Cable to tie United Press.

VIENNA, March 2, 1Ss7-The Powers
have agreed to present their demands to
Greece in two notes. The first of these
notes will demand that Greece evacuate
Crete within six days, and the second will
convey intimation that the Powers will
resort to coercive measures If the de-
nlands are not complied with.
AT the suggestion of Lord Salisbury
Turkey will be requested to withdraw the
Turkish troops in Crete to- the fortresses
The notes of the Powers will probably be
presented to the Greek and Turkish Gov
ernments at Athens and CoAstantinople
today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
ST. PATRIoK's CLUBS DoINes.

meeting of St. Patrick's Catholic Club
was held last night The committee appoint
ed to select 9 club emblem submitted one de-
sign but were requested to procure two more.
The bowling club will start practice tonight
bers are preparing to open the baseball sea-
son with team that according to reports
submitted by the Athletic Committed will be
lie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02

evening. 1t was only by persistently
sticking to the point that they succeeded
as they did. They have high hopes of
House, but the Senate rises up like a
bre shadow over their hopes The COM
mittee's adverse report seemed an un-
surmountable barrier, but nothing
daunted the Equal Taxation champions
attacked the barrier and overcame it. 1t
Is possible they may do the same with
the Senate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 2, 1Ss7.-Tor the
thirty-;six hours ending at eight P. M.
Wednesday. For New York city and
= Threatening, with probably
local showers tonight and Wednesday,;
slightly colder tonight; variable winds.
Hartnett,s Thern, . aeter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
Am old ana well-trled Romeo

children teething should always be used
for children while teething 1t softens
the gums. allays the pain, cures wind
srrhoea~ TwentS~ave Oepts rsE bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
Rumors of Massacre.
Py Gable to the United Press

PARIS. March 2, 1s97.-A despatch from
Canea to the "Eclair, says:-"It is re-
ported here that 1000 Moslems in the
Iortress at Selino have been massacred
by the Christian insurgents. The Mos
lens here are furious over the news and
threaten to attack the foreign ConsuIates.
TO protect which an additional force Of
marines have been landed by the various
warShipS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
Our state OF Dependence.

SIN this world we are more or less de-
pendent upon Others" says the Mana
yunk Philosophera ssThe suspenders
couldn't hold up the trousers if it wasn't
for the buttons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02

Willie-"Pa. why is a criminal called
a crook?
Pa Probably because he's bent on do
ing wrong. my SON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
MAT1.ERS oEElnrll

New Jerseys best -four costs 25is. more Der
barrel than ordinary flour. but woi.h a dollar
extra. Wholesale only at d. q. GAeary ca q
atorsA Greene and MQnlsomezy stFketss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02

People buy Hoods sarsaparilla year after'
YOU good zto take n nouS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
IMMIGRATION VETO.

WASHINGTON, March 2, 1se7.-The
President has vetoed the immigration Bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
HASTINGS AND QUAY OUT.
The Governor lntimates That He Will Ne q
Candidate for tho u. Q. Senate.

Tho Governor ~lntimates That He Will Ne .
Candidate for tho u. Q. Senate.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 12.-In o brief but
significant interview here to-day Gov. Hastings
indicated that Senator Quay's announcement,
made here the other day that he would be q cam
didate for reelection, is accepted as o chal-
lenge. The Governors words arc also taken
to mean that war IL to be declared upon Quay
and that the Governor himself may DO the Sem
stor's opponent.
This interview, which may DO the prelude Of
another fierce contest in Republican politics, 10
very simple, as to words. Tho Governor had
been to tho Mount Gretna camp. but 1t is under
stood that since Quay's declaration Of his can
didacy for reelection to the Senate, he has been
in communication and conference with promi-
nent Republicans. and the few sentences no
uttered to-day are ono result Of those delIbor-
Yes, Senators Quay and Penrose called on
me on Saturday morning. The purpose Of
bill. s~o-calied, relating to Phiiadelphia, and
make any promises, Senator Quay announced
that he would change his mind and would boz
come an active candidate for United STATED
81 Was not asked to support him In his candl-
1Ssys IT Ihs the sqms ssesn Fl ~ Il. aB BRi was S So d nsP-
tioned in the Interview" "A
.N9twithsta9ding tie facts that the secrets
OF inc lUerNleW DctWten Hastings anu SuAy
and Penrose have been closely guarded, the Inn
preston has prevailed here that 1t was rather
stormy. and that tho two Senators went away
angry. II Is -btifeve6 TINT when Quay AK
rived hero he had no intention Of declaring his
candidacy for reelection.
PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-The news from Har-
risburg this afternoon in which Gov. Hastings
throws light on Senator Quay's mysterious an.
nouncement of his candidacy for reelection to
the Senate four months in advance Of the choice
Of a new Legislature by the people sent the local
Quay leaders scurrying away to Washington on
a late train and they are there tonight closeted
with Quay and Penrose.
There were queer cross purposes Of work In
the alternating announcements from Washing
ton and Harrisburg, first that Quay would re-
tire at the end of his term, which no one be-
heyed, and, second, that he was a laandidate for
have had a chcnce to elect q Legislature.
The Governors new move, indicating that he
has been trifed with, and his confidence has
been abused In the matter Of q Federal Senator
ship, which Il was thought that Penrose was
destined 10 resign in two years. 10 the signal Of
another war Of the factions In Pennsylvania,
and. SO far as this city goes. 1t will be q war Of
determination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
SUGAR THE CAUSE OF DELAY.
The Struggle In Conference Over the Tariff nLl
Perhaps = Report Tomorrow.

WARRINGTON. July l2,-There was general
disappointment at the Capitol to-day at the fail
ure OF tho tariff bill confereos to roach oven q
tentative agreement. Tho Sunday session of
tho committee adjourned with the understand
ing that q basis Of agreement could DO reached
this morning and tho Democratic Senators wero
notified Informally that they probably would DO
called in for consultation tonight or tomorrow.
Later in the day, however. thcrc was a change
in the situation and something like q deadlock
ensued. This. however, was broken at to-night's
session and satisfactory progress toward a pro-
limlnary report is being made.
The Bemocratic member may be called into
tho conference tomorrow and n report to the
two houses follow on Wednesday. Although
the disputed items Of sugar, lumber, tobacco,
cotton, and wool have not been reached in tho
regular consideration Of tho Senate amend
ments. they arc tho questions which are chiefly
responsible for the postponing OF IN agreement.
The Senate IL holding out for its amendments.
and will probably obtain ut least q compromise
between the Senate and House rates. II the
controversy over the sugar schedule were
settled q report to the Senate and House would
quickly follow. Tho indications at tho close Of
to-night's session are that this win DO accom-
plishcd within o day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
CoNEY ISLAND FLOODED.


water Three Feet Deep Around the Ocean
House-Tho shell Road Submerged.
The high tide and and heavy sea at Coney
Island yesterday afternoon and evening kept
the guests Of tho Oriental and Manhattan
Beach hotels indoors. The tide was 80 high OF
b O'Clock that It washed over the ~bulkheads, and
these hotels were obliged to close their doors
and windows In order TO keep the water out.
Canvas screens were also placed along tho
flower beds to prevent tho salt water from do
stroying them. At Brighton Beach the water
surrounded the hotel. and around the Ocean
Hotel the water was three feet deep. The tide,
In fact, was so strong at this point that 1t
washed away a large portion OF the bulkhead,
besides doing other damage about the place.
The tide at West Meadows was the highest
that the inhabitants OF that place have seen In
several years. The place 10 mostly inhabited by
s9uatters and their houses are only one story
nigh and are built on marshy land. A number
OF people moved out of the houses when they
saw the tide rising. but those that remained
we're kept prisoners In their houses until tho
tide receded somewhat.
a force of workmen were put to work last
plight snoring up the Ocean House at Brighton
Beach to prevent the storm and sea from doing
further damage. The tide yesterday afternoon
also washed up to tho Brighton Beach race
track gate. and an exit had to Dc made BY tearing
On tho old shell road. the only tboroughfere
between Gravesend and Coney Island, was be-
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
TOOK HIS WIFE AND HIS CLOTHES
Warmer Anderson Has His WIFE Arrested for
Adultery, Her Lover for larceny.

Warmer Andersen Has His wIre Arrested for
Adultery, Her Lover for Larceny.
FREEHOLD. n. j., July 12.-Jacob Lake, a
well.known Trenton crook. eloped with tho
young vito Of Israel Anderson. o farmer Of
Ely, about six miles from here. last Thursday.
He took with him the best clothes of the farmer
and has been arrested on tho charge Of larceny.
and Is now here in the county jail to AVA tho
action OF the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Andersen is also in the jail at tho insti.
cation of her husband on the charge of adul.
terry. Tho clippers took with them the
eighteen months old Anderson baby. They
went to Trenton. where they wcre found at tho
homo Of Lakes father. Joel Lake. They were
met at the train here on their return in custody
Of tho constable by Israsl Anderson, who would
not listen to the pleadings Of his wife to be
taken home. He took his little child. however.
looking; He 70 ebout 20 years old. He is
claimed as husband by two women in
another part OF the State. He is well known
TO tho Trenton police. having been convicted OF
larceny thoFe twice. He came to the Anderson
farm about o year ago and occurred work. He
was treated well and. gained tho affections Of
the wife. who Is scarcely 90 years OF age and is
prepossessing in appearance. Anderson 10 an
industrious farmer and bears Q good reputation
In tho community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
NEW SAYINGS OF CHRIST.
TBANsLATToN OF THE LoaIA JUST
FOUND IN EGYPT.

me nate or the Document Is Believed 70 He
net Later Than o A. D.-some saying.
THAT Are Net Pound in Any or the Gcspels,
ana They may Give Mise 70 Controversies
Special Cable Despatoh to THE SUE.
LONDON. July 1o.-Among the discoveries
made at Bchneseh by Messrs. Grenfell and Hunt
OF tho Egyptian Exploration Fund IN q small
page. 90 inches by 81 inches, containing eight
sayings OF Christ. The logia consist Of detached
quotations. each beginning Jesus saith"
The first saying is: "And then thou shalt see
clearly to cast out the mote that 10 In thy broth
er's oye."
The second saying 10 startling and entirely
new. It reads: Jesus saith except 70 fast to
the world ye shall in no wise flnd tho kingdom
Of God; and except 70 keep tho Sabbath ye shall
not see the Father"
This being at variance with tho accented
teachings OF Christ, It is suggested that It In
perhaps a Jewish forgery committed with q view
to supporting tho jewish Sabbath. Perhaps It
IN an erroneous report.
The third saying Is similar to that contained
in John l., but tho form is different. Christ
describes Aimself as standing in the midst OF the
world, finding all men drunken and mono athirst.
"And my soul Rrieveth over tho sons Of men
because they are blind in their heart"
The fourth saying has persisted, only one word
remaining. This is the Greek word for begeary.
As this was not used by Christ in any gospel,
the logion is considered to have been new.
The fifth saying. which contains certain gaps.
10 Of extraordinary interest. It reads: Jesus
saith, wherever there are there occurs a sapl and
there 10 one [gapl alone I Am with him. Raise
the stone and there thou shalt find Me; cleave
the wood and there I am"
The latter part 10 entirely new. and It 10 eH-
pected that It will arouse controversy. It seems
to indicate o pantheistic philosophy, and, per-
haps, is o reflection Of the mystical occultism
Of the g~nostics in the early Christian centuries.
The sixth saying comedies in part with Luke,
iv- "a: "No prophet Is accepted in his own
country; neither doth o physician work cures
upon them that know him."
This is considered to prove that Luke had tho
same original records as tho losia, because the
Crock for accepted, hero deGtos. was used BY
Luke only and was hitherto supposed to be one
of his mere literary changes on Matthew'S col
lection.
Tho seventh saying Is similar to Matthew ",
IL, but Is incomplete.
The eighth saying is undecipherable.
It In suReested that the date NJ the 6ocnp,.nt
must be from the year $50 to the year 500 A. D.,
probably not later than 200 A. D.
The Crock Of the logIa, which has boon
seen by the correspondent Of THE Sun. Is 90
clear that o dispute as regards words Ia I'm
possible A controversy can only arise In
regard to the Interpretation of the new pass
ages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
FUSION Nv KENTUCKY.
Probable Agreement Between the Republicans
and sound-sgoney Democrats.

and sound-s1oney Democrats.
FRANKFORT. KY, July 12.-It 10 learned hero
from the Republican Committee on Fusion APP
pointed by the State Central Committee to
make terms with the national Democrats that
there Is a strong movement on foot to accept
the terms of fusion outlined BY tho Republican
committee. John G.. orndorf. tho prospective
nominee of the national Democracy for Clerk of
the Court of Appeals. has notified the committee
that he favors fusion, and Col. W. G. p. Brock
inridge, who made the race for Congress on the
fusion ticket last year, will lead the fight favor
ing fusion at Wednesdays convention. Tho
terms of fusion are that the national Democracy
shall name the candidate for Clerk and the
Republicans will indorse the nominee. the
name of tho nominee to be placed on the Official
ballot under the log cabin. the Republican de-
vice. It is to be In the terms that the deputies
are TO be Republicans. Attorney-G General Tay-
Tor. Chairman of tho Republican Committee on
Fusion, said to-day:
There is q strong move to accept the terms
Notwithstanding the opposition Of certain lead.
ers. The matter now rests with the convention.
Many of the sound-money Democrats have OK.
pressed q desire to fuse. and I have ~lettors from
some saying that unless fusion is agreed upon
they win support the Republican nominee"