davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
EAST JERSEY DENOUNCED.
Pasaafc Valley Property Owners Take
Action on the om pa US Latest steal

Pawrafc valley Property OWn cTs Take
Action on the Cosbpany,a Latest steal
AT a meeting of the Passaic Valley Mu-
tual Protective Association. held yester-
day atSDundee Lake, the following reso-
luton was passed
Whereas, 1t has come to the attention
and knowledge of the members of this
association that the East Jersey Water
Company has commenced and is com
tinling the construction of a pumping
station and intake at Little Falls. and
appropriating the water of the Passaic
River TO its own private use for commer
cial purposes. thereby diminishing the
flow Of said river, and hat said company
propose by this proceeding to take pos
session of this excellent and enormous
supply in order to acquir permanent con-
troi thereof, and by the exercise of such
control to make it impossible for the
which must take it's public water supply
from the Passaic River or its tributaries.
TO obtain such supply otherwise than by
purchase from said company; and
of water by the East Jersey Water Com
pany is a u~surpation of the public rights
in said river and its tributaries and a vio-
lation of the rights of the riparian own
ers OF this association, and of other ri
parian owners on the Passaic River be-
low the said intake at Little Fails; there
fore be it
Resolved. That in the opinion of this
association. the time has arrived to as
sert n maintain the rights of the RI
in the free and natural flow of the Pas
saic River. and that the said East Jersey
Water Company is hereby notified to de-
sist from the prosecution of their pur-
pose, and warned not to expend any fur
Their money in the construction of their
said work at Little Falls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
REPUBLICAN, CLUB DIs3ANDs.

Owing TO the lack of funds and interest
in tire welfare of the club the West End
Republican Club disbanded at last nights
meeting. The club was orsanized elsat
years ago by Thomas Coughlin, the ke-
publican leader of the Ninth Aard. and
was recognized as q strong Repaoiiefia
organization, and it was a suSprise 20 the
members when Thomas Ceugnlin an
nounced he had Withdrawn from the menu
bership. 1t is said on good authority
that William b. Simmons Will reorSaal%e
the club in a few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05

stand back for civil law. Munyon has
discovered laws which overcome the CHER
diseases that affect mankind, and applies
such laws in an effective way
Mr.. James A. Williams, Glennell 2. o..
Howard County, Md. says: II suffered
with kidney trouble, accompanied by
pains in my back, for a Q time. I
could hardly get up in the morning, my
limbs were so stifs, and the pains would
pass through my entire body. | lost
strength and ambition. and thought |
could not be cured. 1 consulted Mum
yon's specialist, and am pleased to say
he has cured me in a short time"
Mr.. David Smith, Court House. Cape
May, n. J., v " was afflicted with
Catarrhal deafness for several years;
and, in spite of treatment by skilled
specialists, / was most miserable with
persistent rumbling and roaring noises
In my ears. One day my attention was
called to the Munyon Remedies, and 1
began taking Munyon's Catarrh Treat
ment.s In a few weeks the noises In the
ears stopped, my hearing was perfect.
and in a months time Munyon cured me
completely
Munyon has a separate cure for each
disease, mostly % cents a vial. sold by
druggists. If in doubt, write Professor
Munyon, at Philadelphia, Pa, and get
medical advice free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05

railroad bonds and stock against loss
where charter is imperiiied because of
an error in Incorporation.
House No 63, permitting n Judge,
either Justice of the Supreme Court or
County Judge, to hold Court of Oyer
and TerIniner in first-class counties.
House No. Y, Incorporating the town
of ~Irvington, Essex County.
House No. 100, authorizes proportion
ate division of taxes or assessments
upon a tract of land assessed as a.
whole where part is sold after assess
ment is made
House No. 20. provides for the ex-
penses OF the Hudson County 1nyesti-
eating Committee
House No. Al. protects creditors of
corporations whose charters have been
annulled for n-on-payment OF taxes
against possible loss on that account
and leaves such defunct corporations
liable to suit on the part of their cred
itors.
OF these bills the Government ha'
signed the following:-Nos. %, 81, II. 81
1873. AZ and 20.
When the Senate adjourned for TIN
week today the total number of bill
recorded as introduced was 222, and o
that number t~wenty-seven have passed
both Houses and been submitted to tn,
Governor for hnal action. Their purpor
Aiio % P1SoCtitSt 20 ca
- Senate No. c., defines oath of Office
TO be taken by an Acting Governor of
the State
Senate No. es, defines official title of
the Acting Governor of the State.
Senate No. 35, authorizes the Gov
ernor to appoint one or more commis-
sions to revise and codify the laws.
Senate No. 104. provides for the ap-
. pointment of District Court Judges in
cities having less than 10000 inilabit-
ants.
Senate No. p. Incorporates the bor-
ough of High Bridge. Hunterdon
County.
Senate No. 1e, authorizes executors
to develop unimproved land.
Senat No. 20. amends the act con-
corning c~onveyances.
Senate No. 8, permits savings panAs
to reduce board of directors to thir-
teen.
Senate No. 25, authorizing Essex
County to issue 81. 500, 600 bonds to COM
plete its system of parks and park
ways.
Senate No. %, empowers the Cover
nor to remove Commissioners of Deeds
from office for cause, instead of hav-
ing them removed by impeachment.
Senate No. SO. authorizes the Cover
nor to merge the Naval Reserve with
the National Guard.
Senate No. %, legalizes the merging
of the Greenwood Lak Railroad with
the Erie Railroad.
Senate No. "a, annexeS to the town
= ships of Lebanon and Clinton. Hunter
don County, parts of the township of
High Bridge.
Senate No. i4s. authorizes boroughs
formed under the General Borough act
of 1897 to incur bonded Indebtedness.
Senate No. 60, authorizes school trus-
tees operating under Il special act 10
appoint q secretary n treasurer.
Senate No. 81. incorporates the town
of West New York. Hudson County.
Senate No. 80. incorporates the bor-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05

intended to carry us through till the first
STEINER arrives, oven II We get no game,
will have all we can eat4
NOVEMBER 20.
We haze TWO boats now. The boats are
found. We are out of our difficulties,
Plenty of grub for a year, # necessary.
They had drifted in alFaboat fifteen miles.
but the provisions ares practically un-
harmed, n nothing lost or in any way
damaged. God is very good TO us.
It Is 10 degrees below zero today. but
with fur hood covering head and a good
part of face, and three pairs of moccaslns
and two of socks. and double mitts, one
can be as perfectly comfortable as in New
York without exaggeration. Such cold
weather does not last long at any time Of
the winter here, and even in January and
February is called exceptionally cold.
seventy-two degrees below is the lowest
for three years, and 60 below was the
lowest for last winter and only a for a
few hours.
We are both in the best of health and
spirits, except that | have a chronic case
of homesickness and will never again go
off for so long.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
A NEW vIADUoT BILL.
Senator DaIy,s Plan TO n Ho-
bokeu with the Heights.

Senator William D. DAILY. leader Of the
Democratic minority in the Senate. will
introduce a bill in the Legislature next
week providing for the construction of Il
viaauct to connect Hoboken with Jersey
City Heights. The Good Government Club
of Hoboken recently recommended the
construction Of such a viaduct. and Coun-
seller Fred N. Eberhatdt Of Hoboken is
now drafting a bill. which Senator DAILY
will present.
1t is now proposed to build the viaduct
from the top of the hill at Seventh street
down over the railroad tracks as far as
Jackson street, and then along Jackson
street TO Eighth street, so as to. give an
outlet at Eighth street. The cost OF con-
structipn under these plans is estimated
at $4,000, while a direct line yiaduct would
cost 10000.
Senator Daily said last night thai he
felt confident the Siaduct bill would en-
ounter no opposition in the Legislature,
as the people OF Hoboken and Jersey City
Heights, who will be compelled TO pay
for the construction. are united in favor
af sfcji Il Nidduct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
QUALI PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Robert Qnale was arraigned in the Oyer
and Terniner Court today TO plead to the
Indictment for the murder of ..ichael
Lynch in Lafayette on January ~. Quaie.
who was drunk, went into Lynch's room,
mistaking it for his own, and finding rhe
old man sleeping in what he supposed 10
be his bed. picked him up bodily and
threw him down stairs. Tee defendant
pleaded not guilty, and was remanded.
He has engaged Lawyer Mccormick to
dofnnd hin,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS
Unpaid Taxes, Assessments
WATER RENTS,
AS ADJUSTED.
OFFICE OF THE CRY COLLECTOR, I
JERSEY Cry. N L

Motto Is hereby gNn that the subscriber the Cit ycoDamro Jersey City, eyJe Sg pursuant to
sheaMhony tn statue such case made and provided wHexpoe rSAeaai sell att abnc aucnon
totheh highest khro on wedneday.h e 9Th day of April A D eighteen hundred md nne-eghtat
OF O'Clock p M of atdag at hem Ky Hail. in said city certain lots. tracts AMI parcels lands uHei
In the Sd Third, Aa Gosl. al 0rp ai @l sup Districts Of sMi city upon
which hetNes @esmenk AID water rents hae been fixed ar a1uts1 by the Commissioner of
Heretofore a,pomtd in AMI for said cy Of Jayc City uler the provisions Of IA act
A aHc onpmngn sstuement adc oAssaoi o. asrlas of unpaid taxes a~esn snH an
water rates or water ncHem OF this ua nj in3oan;n nd evyng tax as@snsh a1dn in
uadinsN of uha rrTapsa and to enors the a5nsh taerosa li to prodisf forth ssaeo o.
lands subeeslt Ito uMrs txadoaa ni aHessnsl At" pssi MuAa Nl1 @nRld the vanoas supplement
ssadh Tappear the reports of te said mission or crhfslc copies ta@eo~ dny
eonnrmedbyM the CimHCo Court fha Comty ofHdEol and m4I in tso ne wen axes aseSneTs
andwaer eE as adjusted agamt the lands hereinafter dedmsLm hays rnhasl unpnl aafn
more ans six % mpmsn front thee A .0te Hing o. sail several reports erd1sl copies
thereof in this office
FaHhrp ailaso fh Glands to b. sd may be obtained at the ii of the City Collector City
Hail. City, on my week day. PRIOR to the lay of the sale btve3lu the soDa ~ All pm
excep tSnurdaam and on andysh ewen9 o. M and II moon "
Tibet folio wing Hist conaH e To- and ekn M noso 1s lots tracts Mip parcel of land os soil
In usuaaed this advertisement a they apper Of te assessment maps annexst to said ssvera 70
ports together with shament ofte dEarcS ftes said Gtyn which the ppDsEy to besois stuats
an 1.-the mmntduef from the hid hsr respectively.
donates hare othbs ew which is haebye estimated at hr( a. doms for zach parcel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
PALIsADE AVE. IMPROVEMENT

The Hudson City Improvement Assoc
citation met last night and discussed the
Improvement of Palisade avenue. All the
old ground was gone over and the plans
for the extension and proper paving of
that thoroughfare vas discussed. No
definite action was taken. rs association
decided to take part in the ceremonies
attending the laying of the cornerstone
nf No 06 School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
HooDLUMs RUNNING A PARK.

The trees in Hudson Square Park, Ho-
boken. are being badly damaged by the
gang of young hoodlums who make. a
Regular bear garden out OF the park The
yrssu and ~ The trees,s damaging the
turf and brilising and manning the
branches.
1T is proposed to keep san officer on
mined effort to prevent further loss and
damage VIII be made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
CLEANING The SEWERS.

STREET and Water COMMISSIONS Heintse
is personally looking after the cleaning
OF The Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
sewer. The cleaning Of these sewers are
all that be done at present TO relieve the
section Of The city north of the Erie RaHt-
road tracks. Gangs have bee nat Werk
cleaning these two mains for several
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
NABREn A BICYCLE THIEF.

Frank McNally. yardmaster at the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards at HARSH
mus Cove, this morning arrested James
Conroy, of No. si4 Sixth street. as he
was negotiating with Smith & Romaine.
bicycle dealers. Cor the sale of a bicycle
which was stolen last night from a freight
ear. Conroy was held for the Grand jury
Acting Justice Mccormick in the First
lsA.i.aiaanl 4Nnilrl .--.--u--.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
QUITE LUBATIo THIS.
Bradley Eiuded the Police, Changed
Hsfe clothes and Fled.

Despite the vigilance of the police watch
on the house OF John Bradley, No. ,143
Eighth street. where it was supposed that
Bradley. the lunatic who escaped from
Snake III Asylum yesterday, would
sooner or later appear. he succeeded in
gaining entrance 10 the house last night.
changing his clothes and getting way
unobserved. When he appeared at his
home his frightened wife ran from the
bouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
THIEVES SUCCESSFUL IN HoBoKEE

EnterprisiDg and ingenious burglars las;
night jumped the fence on the corner Of
Third and Washington streets, Hoboken,
and climbed out on the extension in TIE
rear of Ettinger's drygoods store. Cut
ting a clothesline they lowered themselves
to the ground, and forcing oDen 4 small
window they obtained entrance to the
store. Besides a quantity OF silks AMI
laees, s15 was stolen from the cash drawer.
They escaped safely, leaving no clue be-
hind them,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
sALooNKBEPBR BECOMES INSANE

Yesterday morning at ten o'clock. John
A. Engle, a saloonkeeper of No. IS Laid
law avenue. became suddenly violently
insane. He frightened his family and
chased them in the street and threatened
to kill them If they returned. Engle was
taken to the ospitaL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
SACRED CASTLES
Laws Recognize the Sanctity
of the Home.
Only Disease and Death Can Enter,

Old English
Ia W estab-
lished the fact
that a mans
house Is his
c a s t l e. Not
even the King
can enter I'M
! II v i ted. The
home can only
be invaded by
disease a n d
death. Death
will come soon
or later to
everybody, but
disease must
now stand back
for natural law
as Kings must
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
Don't Neglect
That Cold

No matter how slight it may seem to you, for Coughs.
C0fdss Hoaissness, influenza and apparently insignih-
cant Chest Pains often lead to plcnrisy. Pneu-
InOuia. Consumption and other fatal Lung nis-
eases il neglected.
Avert All Dnnger By Promptly Applying q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
Bensons
PorousPlasteF

to the chest (front and back upon the first Appearance
Of Bach warning .y1aptoans- Ii affords prompt
prevention against these dangerous complications.
and sure cuTe. Always reliable. But only the
genuine effective. PRICE % CENTS Refuse substisutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
ASHORE on STATEN ISLAND.

The German tank steamer Mannheim
hauled out from her dock at bayonne his
morning and ran aground on the Staten
Island side of the channel, a short dis
lance west OF St. George.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
10 Cure : Cold IL one Da.

Take laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL It fails to cure.
&c. The genuine has +. 3. 6. on each tablet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19
SURRENDER RECEIVED
 WITH SATISFACTION.
The President Reveived the News Just as He Was Starting For Church
 at Washington.

Washington, July 19.-The first mes. sage conveying the news of Santiago's formal surrender was received at the White House shortly before II o'clock Sunday morning just as the president o'clock ill the afternoon General Shaft CT forwarded dispatch that graphical. ly related the story of the day and por- trayed a situation entirely satisfactory from the American point of view
 MT. Mckinley expressed his deep grat- ification at the continuation of the San tiago campaign.
 The president after his return from church had a conference with Secretaries Alger and Long and Captain Crownin- shield, chief of the bureau of navigation and member of the naval war board It was stated after the meeting that plans had been discussed for an aggres- sive movement against Porto Rico. in which both army and navy will take part.
 The secretary of war has indorsed the planof Colonel Hecker for the transpor- tation of the Spanish forces back to Spain. It provides for an aggregate of 1000 Spanish officers with firstclass cabin accommodations and 24, 900 soldiers with frstclass steerage passage. The circular says that the Spanish forces will be de- liyered on board at Santiago for trans portation to Cadiz, Spain, or such other ports as may be designated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19
"cerro Gordo" wiiIiiams bead.

Mount Sterling, Ky. July I9. Gen John S (Cerro Gordo) .-Williams, ex. United States senator .ala hero of two wars, died at his home near this. city He will be buried at Winchester, Ky.
 He was born in lsa0 in Montgomery county. Kentucky. HesseTved in the Mexican war distinqgpn, being first | captain and later colonel. He was in command Of the Fofirth Kentucky at the capture of the City of Mexico. In 1sa0 and iS52 he wass q member Of the Kentucky legislature He opposed seeding yet raiseds q Confederate regiment and was TadiEa brigadier and was under General Joen Johnston at the surrender
 He was elected UnitefSh,tes senator in 1Ss4 and served until MaTehi3, lss5 He was defeated by Jo c, Blackburn for the renomination in aaeinorab ble con test. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19

Iaiies says samclenU force Tln De ssals to the island at once to take and hold it.
 What will be done with General shaf. ter's force is not yet fully decided. The physicians declare that the army, owing to the hardships and the fever, will not be fit for active duty for sometime to come. and General Miles is believed to be seriously considering the proposition to leave only immune regiments to hold the conquered province and return The body of the corps to the United States and sending other immunes from there to reinforce the Santiago detachment if necessary.
 New cases of yellow fever continue to appear daily, and fully 600 are now un. der treatment, but the disease is of a very mild form, and the physicians say it is now well i'll hand. Only five deaths had occurred up to last night.
 The number of Spanish soldiers sur rendered is about 1000.
 The agreement of equalization consists of nine articles
 i. All hostilities shall cease pending the agreement of final equalization.
 Z That the exploitation includes all Spanish forces and the surrender of all war material within The prescribed linl- its.
 3. The transportation of the troops to Spain at the earliest possible moment. each force to be embarked at the nearest post.
 1. That the Spanish officers shall re- tain their side arms, and the enlisted men their personal property.
 ,. That after the final equalization the commanding officers shall furnish a complete inventory of all arms and mu- nitions Of war and roster of all the soldiers in the district.
 '. That the Spanish general shall be permitted to take the military archives and records with him.
 8. That all guerrillas and Spanish ir- regulars shall be permitted to remain in Cuba if they so elect, giving parole that they will not again take up arms against the United States unless proper ly released from parole
 9. That the Spanish forces shall be per mitted to march out with all the honors of war, depositing their arms to be dis  posed of by the United States in future, the American commissioner to reeom- mend to their government that the arms of the soldiers be returned to ''those who so brayely defended them"
 The articles were signed Saturday af- ternoon after four hours session of the commissioners, who agreed that the terms of equalization should await the sanction of the Madrid government.
 General Toral, the white haired com mander of the Spanish forces, was pres ent throughout the session, and appear ed utterly heart broken. He SD .-e oit- terly of the fate which compelled him to sue for peace, but had no word to say against the gallant men who had con- quered bis army. He declared that he had little chance to win.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19
BLACK LEG PARTY. 7
Is What Mr.. Meeks. Says Came Out Of
 
 The Lpfe Contest.
PINE BLUFF, ARK, July IS.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, July IS. Editor Graphic
 wodfo like an expression from you and all other Democratic rapers on tue action of the County Central Committee on the 18th. Do you think their action reflects true and honest party princip,es2 I do not! l hear many Dc mocrats say that fit is Democratic, they are mot in 1t any longer. There has really been no primary at all, as she general election laws, invoked for the government of the ssame. were not applied, and 'sblack leg party has come out of it that will not stand in Septeaa Der.
 1t would have been much better for the committee to nave adopted the Blackwell resolution ordering that the ballots Of the June primary be purged Of Irregularities and frauds, and then declare the result. As l understand it nothing was.done about tLese and Mccoy was declar- ed the nominee by one vote in spite of he fact that legal ballot for Brewster Jas thrown out, Mccoy voted for himself and . ballot cast for him with his name scratched and when the voter swore he did not intend to vote for Mccoy, was never theless counted for him. Had the result been declared with equal fair ness to all parties the people would have been better pleased. But No. l5 would not allow 1t and acted for McCoy first, last and all the time. No man can say that such partially in a matter of this kind between two Democrats is the Democratic way. The Committee should have known no difference between the candidates. This is the only way to hold the party together. As to Capt. Sennett's mode of progress, it will not work with Democrats. Instead of gaining eleven votes in September the party will lose fifty to one.
 Why did not Capt. Sennett say fl the White Republicans want to pledge themselves to our party that they could do so and progress on the white side also. know several who were not allowed to vote in the primary. 1t seems that Capt. Sen nett wants progress only on the dark side.
 now take pleasure in saying to MT. Brewster that his friends and supporters appreciate the fact that he was represented on the central committee by the better element, the substantial citizens and the laboring classes, who will always be ready to abide by what is right, fair and just. l We are also pleased 10 note that none Of MT Brewster's attorneys held proxies to sit in judgment on his case.
 l am sorry to see the party in it's present condition, and I don't think anyone is under any obligation in such mess as this.
 Hoping our next primary (if we ever have another one) will be con docted in purs uance of law, am,
 Respectfully,
 J. ". MEEKS.