davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
SIMPLE Ts7 Is !; ; !; ;'* sii
things. An ex-
SENSE &c: s;s': :s::i F' :ssi:
-. e & b. .k>

to think a moment, how danger
ously wrong It is to swallow medi-
cines when IN her condition. She
can see that the outside application
of liniment which softens and
relaxes must certainly be the thing
for her to use. Such a liniment Is
MOTHERS FRIEND
which she can depend upon doing
her world of good before and
during labor. Send to Us for our
free illustrated book, Before Baby
IS Born" Mothers Friend Is sold in
drug stores for s. bottle, or from
THE BRADFEID REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. ca.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
WILL RAISE A QUESTION.

Congressman Bailey to Insist That
Members of Congress Who Joined
the Army Give Up Their Seats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
'TR[ NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
An Extended Discussion Of the Subject
In the Senate. !.

SENATOR TURPIE, OF INDIANA.
C,pPosEs THE BILL PROPOSING
AID TO THE MARITIME CANAL
COMPANY AND DESIRES The
MEASURED POSTPONED IL l. l.
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS 50 THE
COMMISSIONS REPORT MAY BE
HAD SENATOR MORGAN OP-
POSES TURPIES PLANS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
TORRENT.
HOTEL FOR RENT.

Hotel on Water street with Sc rooms.
large dining room, Office and bar
room Rent re8s enable. Win lease
for term Of or 10 years.
THEO w. FINK & co.
Phone 6S7. 1870 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14

Washington, D. c., December 13.-
Representative Bailey. of Texas, has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-14
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT.
Store room, suitable for barber shop OF
drug store. with six living rooms, bath.
good cellar laundry, both gases and hot
and cold water. No 4Sis Seventeenth ST.
Rent reasonable; possession at once
ROLE & ZANE,
No so Fourteenth Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
THE JACKSON AVENUE TROLLEY

The committee appointed by the Green
Vile property owners to interview the
Executive Committee of the Consolidated
Traction Company regarding the proposed
jackson avenue trolley line met yesterday
in Armbruster's Hotel, Boulevard and
Gates avenue, Greenville. Many matters
in relation to the project were discussed.
Those on the committee are:-Wflliam
Armbruster, Louis H-ennemeier, Joseph
Abel. Joseph Homan and ex-Alderman
Henry Gotthardt.
At the meeting the committee, after
considering the report OF the Commis
sionerS of Assessment, which says that
the approximate cost of opening
avenue would be 500, 900, decided to wait
on the Executive Committee of the Trac-
ton nj today. Various plans have
been suggested by the property owners,
and among them is the proposition that
the Traction Company pave the street
and grade same after the property own
ers nave paid the entire cost of opening.
Still another plan Is to have the company
share the cost of paving, grading and
other improvements to come in the regu-
lar way.
The Greenville property owners COM
mrttee acquainted the Traction Company
with the report of the Assessment Com
missioners last week, nj it is not known
whether the. Executive Committee has
considered the matter. The property own
ers are inclined to think that the COM
pany will prefer the plan to improve the
street after it has been opened, because
it can perform the work at a less cost
than fhe city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
BROTHERS IN TROUBLE.
one Charged With Burglary and the
other with Stealing Lead Pipe.

Edward Zobel, of No. 16 Wallis avenue,
was held for the Grand Jury in the Sec
ond Criminal Court this morning on a
charge of burglary. The complainant IS
William Corners, of No. % Wright street,
whose house was entered and robbed OF
a lot of dresses, some money and a re-
volver on February p last. Zobel told
Detective Douglass, who arrested him,
hat he was accompanied by another man
named Frederick Roberts. His assertion
led to the arrest of a Frederick Roberts
who gave his address as No 81 Baldwin
place. Bloomfield, N. j. Chief of Police
Murphy. after having Investigated the
case. advised that Roberts be discharged.
Zobel was unable to identify him IN
court this morning.
Zobers younger brother, Henry, is one
of four boys who were arrested Friday
for stealing pipe from the house. belong
ing to Judge Banta of Haekensaek IN the
Marion station. The boys sold the pipe
10 Antonio Carrari, an Italian junkman,
for six cents. On Saturday the four
boys were held for further hearing this
morning on charges of petit larceny. SEN
ience was suspended in the case of eaeh
on payment of costs.
AS told in "The News Saturday. the
iunkman was fined $25 for violating an
ordinance compelling junkmen to keep a
record of goods purchased. A charge
against him of receiving stolen goods IS
still pending.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
SOWING WILD OATS.
ssYoung Moody,s', Able Address Al
the North BapsisI church.

The Young Mems Christian Association
meeting held yesterday afternoon in the
North Baptist Church was of an unusual
and interesting character. After a beau
tiful tenor solo by William J. Machin,
Evangelist Fred E. Taylor. known among
his friends as Young Moody" began an
address on Sowing Wild Oats"
In a few opening remarks Mr.. Taylor
gave q high Endorsement of the work
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
sey City's reputation if the business men
and churches failed to properly support
1t. Not a city in the whole land needed
an institution of this character more than
Jersey City. He urged those present TO
do all in their power to assist financially
and morally the secretary in his present
efforts. Mr.. Taylor said all this was a
proper Introduction to his text, which was
Sowing Wild OATS Some of the wild
oats men SOW are intemperance, swear
ing, impurity and neglect. Mr.. Taylor's
portrayal of the evils of intemperance was
one that deeply moved every mar present.
With added emphasis he spoke against
the seeds of impurity that were being
sown broadcast.
In closing the speaker with great elo-
ouence described the terribleness of the
Gaping, for what a man soweth that
shall he also reap" He urged the young
men to SOW righteousness and live pure,
temperate Christian lives. Several
pressed a desire to SO live. After the
meeting several expressed the wish that
Mr.. Taylor would soon deliver another
address. His -arraignment of the awful
results of intemperance reminded some OF
the style of John B. Cough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
ELLIS ISLAND WATER.
Details OF the Citysa Contract With
UucJe Sam Adjusted.

Acting Chief Engineer c. A. Van Keuren
has received the appended letter from
the Secretary of the United States Treas
ury, which means that the National Gov
nme has accepted the conditions im-
posed by the city relative to the contract
to furnish water for the Ellis Island
Immigrant Station. All the city has to
do now is to go ahead and execute the
contract:T
Sir-As amendatory of your proposal of
Sth inst, on behalf of Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners, relative to
supplying water to the United states I'M
migrant Station at Ellis Island, ~. Y |
have to submit the following conditions
of its acceptance, on the part OF the
United States:-
/. The United States is to construct the
delivery pipe line from Ellis Island to
Communipaw venue, Jersey City, N. j.,
and connect the same with the city water
service without he payment OF any lee
or charge therefor. as also to make new
| connections Herewith, upon the same
terms, at any time during the contiHu-
ance of the contract as may pc required
by any relocation OF said pipe line,
2. There shall be no liability upon the
part of the United States unless, and UNI
ill, said proposed line is completed and
accepted; and then only at the rate stip-
ulated and for the quantity or water
consumed, as shown by q standard me
ter, to be provided for that purpose by
the United States and approved by the
proper officer of your said Board.
8. The term of said proposed contract
shall be for two years, with the priv
lege to the United States of continuing
said contract thereafter indefinitely upon
the same terms, or at a rate not greater
than the then current rates to consum-
ers using a like quantity OF water, as the
United States may elect.
4. The rate of charge shall be n hum
| bred dollars per million gallons OF water.
If the foregoing terms are approved,
YOU are requested to signify your accept
| ance thereof through Mr.. Thomas Fitchie,
Commissioner of Immigration, Barge
Office, New York. who has been furnish
ed a copy of this letter and OF yours OF
fine 9Th inst, and who will hay suitable
| contracts embodying the foregoing terms
prepared for the execution of the parties
thereto.
Respectfully yours,
o. L. SPAULDING.
Acting Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
WENT TO JAIL WITH HER BABE
RECORDER mcDonough,s Queer Idea
Of Justfcp.

A woman helplessly intoxicated, carry
ing a six months old BABE in her arms,
was the spectacle that confronted Police
man Gebhardt as he was patrolling Hud-
son street, near Twelfth, Hoboken, late
Saturday night. He placed her under ar
rest and brought her to the station house
in the patrol wagon. The woman de-
scribed herself as Mrs. Kate Van Loan
and said she lived with her husband on a
canal boat lying at the foot OF Tenth
she told Recorder McDonough when she
was arraigned before him yesterday, ana %
AFFECT her until she was on her way home.
Recorder McDonough severely repri.
would be better served by sending her to
jail for thirty days; Mrs; Van Loan
Of her infant, but her entreaties We're
without avail. The Recorder said she
was a disgrace to her sex, because as a
mother she should realize her position
and abstain from liquor under such CIR
cumstances. Mrs. Van Loan took her
babe to jail with her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
EX-JURIsT CONDUCTS A REVIVAL
Auspicfous Beginning of Park he

forraed Churcn,s Extra Services.
A revival service which promises to be
the leading religious event of the coming
two weeks, began yesterday at the Park
Reformed Church. The Rev. Thomas
GLOVE. formerly an Ohio jurist, and for
some years pastor of a church on Staten
Island, preached both morning and even
ing. He will assist the Rev. pr. Morgan
during the revival. Prior to the evening
sermon the Christian Endeayor society
met in the lecture room of the church
and listened to an address by Inc REV.
Mr.. O'Lowe prefaced his morning SER
mon with remarks to the effect that he
was not an evangelist, but that he had
closed his Law office in Dayton, Ohio, Is
Years ago. after 20 years experience. as a
lawyer, and since that time he had de.
voted himself to preaching, the cause OF
his Master He announced that ne was
a lawyer, and that he would preach a
sermon in the evening Interesting partlcue
larry to lawyers, on "Christs Method OF
Dealing with Unbelieyers."
His morning sermon was devoted en-
tirely to advice as to how to get up a
revival, admonishing the church members
that the must first bring themselves
into perfect harmony with God. On the
subject of private praye he said that real
prayer was the application OF a child TO a
loving father. and asked II It wasn't true
many whose names are on the church
rolls. He declared that there was a
tremendous power of gravitation or de,
generations tendency to go downward
in morality, religion and craftsmanship,
and that the exertion of much care and
labor was necessary to overcome this
tendency. 80
The central theme Of his sermon last
night was the relative position of the
heart to the mlnd at the point of CONVEX
sion. Education and knowledge were not
the only requirements; The speaker re-
ferred to Ingersoll as that trite and able
man, and said he never will be convert
ed until he is brought face to face with
the fact that his heart is. not true, ana
that before he is converted he must come
TO the point of distrusting his own hesTt.
An inquiry meeting was held after the
dimissal of the congregation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21

There is only one saving element in
the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot disas-
ter of this morning. 1t is fortunate it
did not happen at an lou when crowds
were hurrying to and fro, when the
number of employees and passengers IN
and about the buildings would have been
so great thai loss of life could not have
been averted.
Apart from this, the event is one to
cause universal regret. The destruction
Of PROPERTY is a loss to the entire COM
munity. as well as to the company, and
the loss to the company will be the cause
Of unusual sympathy because in its rela-
lions with the public, the Pennsylvania
Railroad is unusually liberal, enterpris-
ing and efficient.
1t has often been spoken of as odd
that so inhammable a structure sheulo
have been erected by SO wealthy a cor
poration. The question is repeatedly ask
ed why, after the fire of ten years ago,
a Drlch or SlOnt uepol "Ho
similar to that of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey. The reason, of course, is
to be found in the almost impossible
character of the location. There is prac-
tically no land on which to build The
structure just destroyed really rose out
of the water. A stone building could only
be erected by laying a foundation OF
piles at enormous expense
Perhaps, however, the company may
now take this course. If the life of a
wooden depot is only ten years, and If
all the Reorganization of traffic and all
the risk of greater destruction must be
reckoned on as an occurrence with about
this periodicity, the company may CON
clude that it is cheaper in the long run
to go to almost any present expense Tor
the sake of securing a fireproof station.
1t would be unjust to bando this sub
feet without a word of admiration for the
resourceful manner in which the COM
pany's officials attacked the problem OF
carrying on the c~ompany's business with
the minimum of loss to the company and
Inconvenience to the public. The syste-
matte and productive work which they
did even in the very hour of the calamity
shows the best development OF zeai
coupled with expert training.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
VERY SMALL BUSINESS.
Police Arrest Young Men for PLAYING
Pool On sunday.

The saloon and pool room at No. 416
Central avenue. of which Isaac Abramson
is proprietor, was raided yesterday af-
ternoon by Police Sergeant Cannon and
Patrolman Lee. The proprietor and five
youths. four of whom were found play
ing pool, were arrested and taken to the
Oakland avenue station. The proprietor
was locked up on a charge of keeping a
disorderly house, and the pool players
locked up as disorderly persons.
These latter were:-William Mills. No.
Is Palisade avenue; Adolph Faber, No.
161 Hancock avenue; August Kratz, No
ALB Palisade avenue; Harry Green, No
So Hutton street, and Robert Graham, No.
ass Central avenue. They all gave bail
for appearance in the Second Criminal
Court this morning. Police Justice Potts
held them all, with the exception OF
young Green, for further hearing to-
morrow morning. Green proved in court
this morning that he was not playing
pool when the raid was made He was
discharged.
The Justice wishes to consult Prosecutor
Erwin before disposing of the charges
against the young men. The police had
suspected that Sunday pool playing had
been going on in the establishment for
some time and warned the proprietor thai
it would not be tolerated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
CITY NEWS NOTES

The work Of repairing the Grove street
crossing of the Erie Railroad took all
day yesterday. Street car passengers to
and from Hoboken had to be transferred
at that point.
The office of Superintendent Grove of
the Wells, Fargo & Co. Express Com
pany. which was recently demolished by
one of the Neutrality-suspicious. Steam Nav
igationN Company's big ocean liners. has
been rebuilt and will be occupied by SUI
perintendent Grove some day this week.
A meeting of the Hillside Wheelmen,
which was lately re~organized. will be held
this evening at Gus Neumann's, Boule-
ward and Bleecker street.
The member Of the Lafayette ,Repub-
lican Battery will give a stag and enter
tainment this evening at their rooms. on
Pacific avenue, and it promises to be a
great event.
At the request Of DR.. ~Limeburner Of
G~reenyille, Mrs. Dickson of No. 1.105
Boulevard. was removed 70 the City Hos
plfai yesterday suffering from a severe
attack Of pneumonia. Her condition is
serious
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21

purpose is reasonable and legitimate and
necessary. 1t ought to pass and 1t will
pass. and Governor Voorhees, will sign it:
He would be a contemptihle demagogue
if he did not.
DR. Gordon and his colleagues have
shown great dignity and forbearance In
this entire controversy. They are in the
right from beginning to end. and their
opponents are an aggregation of noisy
and ignorant cranks.
The committee in charge of the erection
Of the soldiers monument went about the
work in the only rational way. They
advertised far and wide for designs. ana
they selected an Advisory Committee OF
three of the best known artists in the
country to select the best and most app
propriate models offered. When the ar
lists gave their judgment, the committee
abode by it, and the monument is to be
built from the drawings which were re-
ported as best.
1t is unnecessary to dwell upon the abb
solute merit Of this mode of selection. II
is ideal, and we believe the result which
the committee has achieved fully vindi-
Gates it. The monument, as planned, will
be of great beauty. 1t is in the highest
sense appropriate. All the objections
which nave been exploited are evident
products of stupidity and narrowness of
the worst hayseed type. They are the
sort of complaints one might expect TO
emanate from Red Gulch or Oshkosh, and
not from a civilized community only one
mile from New York City Hall.
It is to be hoped that with Saturday
nights outbreak these gentlemen have
expended all their spare wind. The pub-
lie are tired of their nonsense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
STATE OF NEW JERSEY. DEPARTMENT
of State.
TO all to whom these presents may come.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY. DEPARTMENT
Of State.
TO all to whom these presents may come.
Greetin-:-
Whereas, in the Judgment of all the stock
pany, a corporation organized under the laws
of this State. it has been deemed advisable
and most for the benefit of such corporation
that the same should be dissolved before the
expiration Of the time limited in its certificate
of organization, as appears by a duly executed
and attested certificate of consent, in writing,
Of all the stockholders Of said corporation that
the same should be dissolved, which said con-
sent having been deposited in my office:
Now therefore, l, George Wurts, Secretary
of State of the State OF New Jersey, being
satisfied by due proof that the requirements
Of San Act concerning corporations Revision
OF 1885, approved April 2lst. 1896. relative to
the dissolution Of corporations. have been fully
complied with by the said corporation, do here
by certify that the The Indiana Construction
Company did. on the fourth day of March.
1925. file in my Office a duly executed and at
tested certificate CT consent to the dissolution
Of said corporation by all the stockholders
thereof, which said certificate Of conserfr Il
now on file in my said office. as provided Nv
law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set nv
hand and affixed my official seal
fSeal.1 at Trenton, this fourth dav ~
March. A. D.. eighteen hundred and
GEORGE wuRrs.
Secretary Of State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT
Mrs. Pallister Beaten in a
Shocking Manner. Also
Her Husband-Who
Did It?

A somewhat mysterious case of assault
was partially developed in the Second
Criminal Court his morning. The victim
is Mrs. William Palister, of No. 453 Pail
sade avenue. who was beaten SO badly
late Saturday night in the vicinity OF
Lanes weaving shop, on Newark avenue,
near the brow of the hill, that she was
unable to appear in court this morning.
Her husband, who was also beaten by
the same gang and who appeared with
both eyes badly bunged up, said it was
doubtful if his wife would be able to APP
pear within the next ten days.
On the strength of Palister's Identified
ton. Thomas Reynolds, of No. 5 Palisade
avenue. was arrested Saturday night as
one of the assailants. This morning
Palister was unable to prove his charge
against Reynolds, who lives in the neigh
borhood where the assault occurred,
and who says he appeared on the scene
out of curiosity after the assault mao
taken place.
He was paroled until tomorrow morn
ing on the recommendation OF Ollo
Chaplin. of No. 81 Beacon avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
MISSION AT ST. JOHNS.

Nearly every seat in ST. Johns Roman
Catholic Church was filled last night and
all the occupants were women, who had
assembled to participate in the mission
services, which had commenced at the ter
o'clock mass in the morning. The Rev,
Father Smith briefly outlined the work
for the week and then Father Zelles de
livered the sermon for the evening. Ser
vices will be held every morning at nv
and $3.50, and in tn evening at 1880. The
children will be taken care of during the
The women's mission will close next
Sunday afternoon, and the mems viii
open next Sunday night and continue fol
~ 4Hoo1r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
THE BUTCHERS UNION.

The Jersey City Butchers Union, which
meets on Thursday and Sunday nights in
Germania Hall. on First street, will, in
the near future, be transformed into a
county organization. The member dis
cussed the project at a meeting held last
night and arrangements will be made for
the formation Of branches of the union
in other sections Of the county
The object of the union is mutual pro-
hers in good standing, and many more
have made application to join. The re-
port of the treasurer showed that the
financial affairs of the union were IN a
fourishing condition.
The officers are:-President Thomas
Roman; Secretary, Patrick Hartman, and
Treasurer, August Ulrich. A picnic will
be held by the members on May ".
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-21
USEMENT
.c.aa,ny ar Music.

Do you ike good darlzy songs well sung
as a side dish to a feast of clean, laugh
compelling fun? If so, don't fail to be on
hand at the Academy of Music next Mon,
day evening when Flo Irwin, supported
IN Rich and Harris compa OF coined
ians will face the footlights in John J.
McNally's stag triumph, The Widow
Jones'" Everybody knows clever jolly,
her finger tips; that McNally rivals Hoyt
IN the number and quality of his comedy
successes, and that Rich and Harris never
lend their name to an amusement enter
telligent and refined. The story Of The
Widow Jones' is funny in the extreme,
and is we'll told by as strong a company
Of farceurs as ever exploited a musical
farce,