davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
BOY HooDLums LET co.
Policeman Says They Are Encourage
ed BY Their Mothers.

Eight small boys, all pupils of No.
Public School, and members of the Cadet
Corps, were arraigned this morning be-
fore Police Justice Nevin charged with
disorderly conduct at Jersey avenue and
Wayne street, in which locality they all
live. Frequent complaints have been
made TO the police of the annoyance
caused by this gang, whose principal
amusement seems TO be the kicking OF
old tin cans about the streets, to the
great danger of pedestrians and windows.
The police have been ordered to abate
the nuisance. A policeman testified IN
court that these boys are encouraged in
their disorderly conduct by their parents,
especially their mothers. one of whom
detied him to arrest her son, seized hold
of him. and told the boy in the officers
presence that he had a right to go on
the corner whenever he pleased, and do
as he liked there and the police dared
not interfere with him.
Justice Nevin asked the officer why he
did not arrest the woman as she Should
be made an example of. He thought n
good way to get her would be to keep
her boy until she came after him. He
thought Principal Brensinger, of No 3
School, would not be very proud of this
gang of pupils. They were discharged
with a severe lecture and warming
against further annoyances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
W0LFkEIL-- THOMAS.

Miss Mary Thomas, daughter OF Mt;
and Mrs. William Thomas of No S21
Pavonia avenue, was married last even
ing to Mr. William Wolfkeil, Of NO. t4o
Newark avenue. The ceremony took place
at the residence of the brides parents
and was performed by Rev. W. s Me
Cowan Mr.. Frank Woifkeil, brother g OF
the bridegroom. was best man. The The
bridesmaid was Miss Marion Brow. The
bride was dressed in a pretty gown Of
white mule over white silk and carried
bridal roses. The bridesmaid Wore white
chiffon over yellow colored linen and car
RED a bunch of tea roses. A reception
followed the ceremony and q wedding
supper served by Morrow & Day The
happy couple left for a bridal tour I'M
mediately after the reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
UNDUT|FUL DAUGHTERS.
They Try to Force Their
Mother to Discharge
Their Sisters
Nurse.

For at least four years there has neen
considerable trouble in the home Of Mrs.
Parker. at No. 2s6 Arlington avenue,
Greenville, and all because she insists
upon having a nurse to take care Of her
twenty three year old daughter. Mrs.
Parker has been widow for four years
and was left in comfortable circumstances
by her husband Four children live with
her and all are opposed 10 the presence
of the nurse. The youngest daughter:
Alice was slightly demenIed for seyeral
years, it is said because her lover left
her, but she has recovered from the
worst of her affliction. Miss Emily Baker,
the nurse who is flfty-four years Old,
has taken care of Alice much against
the wishes of the other children. Time
and time again the police have been asked
TO have the nurse removed from the
their mother too much TO keep ner. The
children say that their sister has sum
ciently recovered to be left by herself,
or that if she needs any nursing theys her
sisters, can take care OF her. The p0llc6
have refused to interfere. and Rounds
man Engels, of the Ocean avenue station,
disturbances in the Parker home because
of trouble between the nurse and chii-
dren. Miss Hattie Parker, the Oldest
sister went before both Justices Potts
and Nevin to swear out a warrant fog
sthe nurses arrest but when they heard
the story they also refused to interfere.
IAey informed ner thdt II Was SIMPLY q
family trouble and that it was impossible
for them to grant her request
Finally Hattie Parker went before JUS
tice of the Peace Roe and procured the
long sought for warrant. 1t charged the
nurse with assault and battery. DeIec-
tive Bennett arrested Emily Barker last
evening.
In court this morning the complainant
said that for a long time the Baker
woman had. been trying to induce her
mother to alter her will so as TO disin-
herit the complainant This was denied
by the accused. Justice Roe laid over
until tomorrow the assault and battery
charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
courage to appeal to the people for their
SURFACES again. Governor Crane sounds

courage to appeal to the people for their
suffrages again. Governor Crane sounds
we'll
Tax Commissioner James c. Clarke
said 'Elviil Crane is a sure winner. We
will have no trouble in bowling Foster
Voorhees, over. Voorhees, is strong man
but he is not in Crane class. We VIII
seat Mr.. Crane in the Governor $ chair.
Mr.. e. f. G. Young said.-sIt is the
best nomination made in some time and
he will be a very strong man.
Ex-F'inance Commissioner John Edei-
stein said Mr.. Crane nomination was
A No /. and it could not have been better
for character and ability.
Mr.. w. d. Edwards said that the inn
portance of the nomination in his opinion
WAS the unaninity Of the Democrats to
support the choice Of the convention. As
for Mr. Crane, he said his character was
unassailable and he would make strong
candidate in every respect.
Commissioner Edward Barr said that
Mr. Cranes nomination was acceptable
ceive very enthusiastic support. MIR.
Barr predicted triumphant Victory
Counsellor Henry McCartin heartily ap-
proved the nomination and he predicted
President w. f. AIidlige, of the Board
Of Aldermen, said Crane was a sure win
ller and would make a most excellent
Executive His was striking person
State Tax Commissioner Charles c.
slack said: It is the strongest nomina-
Ton that could have been made Per-
sonally ! would have preferred William
d. DAILY. would like to have seen him
secure it and was sorry to see Hudson
men desert him. After that, however.
Crane was the strongest He is an honest.
straightforward man and would make a
good Governor. .
Ex-senator William Brinkerhoff said
that Cranes nomination was good one
The nominee. he said. was a straightfor
ward man of undoubted character and
ability, and would unquestionably make
a very good run. The fight would be i
stiff one but he had doubt of the result.
Director Henry w. Dewitt, of the Board
of Education. said that the nomination
was an excellent one. Mr.. Crane, he
thought. would make a splendid run His
character, Mr.. Dewitt said. was above re-
proach. and his ability unquestioned. In
every sence Of the word he would be a
model Governor.
Ex-Attorneys General John p. Stockton
said that Mr.. Crane selection WAS emf
nentIy fitting. His, Mr.. Cranes. reputa-
tion as a lawyer, a citizen and Demo-
crat was of the highest kind. and he pre-
aieted for him a brilliant future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
VARIED PROFESSIONS.
Doctor-Lawysr Hendrick is Now an
Army Officer.

Doctor and lawyer Charles c. Hendrick
has resigned his position as County
Health Inspector and accepted an ap-
pointment as Lieutenant and Surgeon IN
the regular army. When the war With
Spain was impending DR.. Hendrick wrote
10 Surgeon General Sternberg, Offering
his services as a surgeon. General Stern
berg acknowledged the Eeceipt OF the let
ter. and informed DR.. Hendriek that his
name would be put on the list.
About week ago DR. Hendrick received
a communication from the surgeon Gem
erals Department asking him if he viii
accept an appointment He replied in tfa
affirmative and three days ago received
his commission with Instructions TO be
geon Lieutenant Hendrick sailed for SAM
fiago yesterday on the transport Chester.
His family will join him when the cold
weather sets in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
STREET BOARD APPOINTMENTS.

The Street and Water Commissioners,
at their meeting this afternoon, made the
following appointment: II. Finck. inspec-
tor of the Improvement Of Highland ave
nue.; Peter Mcdonald. inspector of the
Peafsall avenue Improvement; Frederick
Chaplin. inspector of Cottage street; John
ms spector of the widening and
opening OF Palisade avenue, and John
Foley, Inspector of Duncan avenue. The
reported new petition of the North Hud-
son County Railway to operate trolley
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29

We, the representatives Of the Demo-
cratic party. in State Convention as
sembled. reafhrming our devotion to the
great and vital principles of the Demo
cratic party on National issues, and be-
lieving, however, that the coming State
campaign should be fought out on State
issues and for the redemption of the State
from Republican extravaganza. corruption
and misrule declare the paramount issues
in the coming campaign to be equal tax
alton, home rule, honest State and muni-
cipal government, the abolishment of use
less and expensive State commissions the
reduction of the large present expenses
of the State government to the economical
standard maintained for years under
Democratic rule, the reduction of official
salaries. the abolishment of the fee sys-
TEN and the placing of all officials on a
salary basis. the enactment of laws in
the interests Of organized labor and for
the protection of the wageworkers of the
State the repeal of all laws that abridge
the rights of juries to fix the amount of
damages in cases where the death of a
person is caused by wrongful act and
the release Of fine administration Of State
affairs from the control of corporations
and their restora alton to the authoritv of
the people.
We demand fha+ tba tax laws of fbis
Stare he amended to uravide for tbe tax
alton of an nronartv raal and narsanaI
nat Ysed for raligio,,s cbor;t.bla ~ adj, !
cat;onal n,,rnosas in aooord : ,,.a With the
manfa+a ~ +1,o fsonst;t,,+;o, ,,btcb s.,,s.
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
WHAT DEMOCRACY STANDS FOR
Full Text ST the Platform Adopted
by the State Convention at
Trenton Yesterday

Republican judges IN constructing such
laws
We favor the amendment TO the laws ct
lie State providing severe penalties TO
discrimination in the fixing of ra.es fer
transportation of freight In any wise IN
furious 10 the farmers or other people Of
this State WeScharge thai the Repub-
lican party is under the domination and
controINof the corporations and trusts OF
this State. and refer the voters to the
numerous acts passed by recent Republic
can Legislatures for the benefit Of corpor-
ations foreign and domestic, at the ex-
pense Of the people, and also to call att
tention to the silence of the platform
adopted by the recent Republican conven-
ton upon all questions in any wise affect
ing the interests of trusts and corpora
tions.
We declare that the State of New Jersey
owes to every child within its borders. an
education. unsurpassed by any other
State. We demand for our school chill
dren ample and suitable accommodation
in every city, town and village, so that
every child may attend school the whole
of every school day; the establishment
of thorough kindergarten system for
illG younger sGliliufeAt anu d CVllpulSC
education law which will require attend
ance by every healthy child Of school
age.
We advocate the passage of a law which
will require the State Treasurer to be-
come the custodian of the teachers re-
tirement fund, without expense to that
fund. We congratulate the teachers upon
their successful effort to care for the
members of their profession in old age or
sickness out of their own funds. We
favor the construction of good roads and
of proper State aid therefor.
We declare that the thanks Of the peo-
pie Of the State and nation are due to the
soldiers and sailors Of the ARMY and
Navy of he Tinted States who have i'm
nerijsd h,ai,. lives IN defense of their co,,n-
trv ana III y5ndieafion Of the honor of its
aass IN the recenf Snanish war that 4he
~ finn owes "a them nermsn4nt ,ecoani-
tion Of their patriotism and their valor.
ana annie ard nermanent nrovision for.
those Of their survivors Who have re-
ce{ved Disabling and honorahle waunds In
the services Of the country and thai the.
memories Of those who have fallen II, its
defense shall be held in grateful and ever
lasting re,nenlbrance thai the State
should make suitable provision for addi-
fianal nav to our New Jersey Volunteers
white vva raioica and feel tbanlsf,,l ~
them for. their great victories on land
and sea We danounce the gross omen
cr,rni,, II :, ,eter,.,v Of tbosa nl.cee ana
a.,a,,t1,, ,.s,,t t,.s seYatrs
tbe xyar Darartnoant If the present e
,ninistrafion 81 tba ,ove,nnent of rho
ITnitea ststas res,,ltins - tbe naadIAsa
,oss ~ t,,o,,sands ~ ,,,ari,.an sola;ars.
,;,ses M s,,a 5Ia 4, ,f1;et;an of borri,,,s s,,f-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
RUSSELL-pERUelNI CASE.
Until Next Week--Both
Sides Want to BE Free.

The divorce suit of Signor Perugini. or.
John Chatterton. against his wife, LII
lian RUSSELL referred TO Counsellor Wash
ington b. Williams by Chancellor McGill.
did not, as fixed, come UP today Mr..
Williams was out of town and the law
yers on both sides We're anxlous lof the
adjournment
It is understood that no testimony VIII
be put in by the fair Lillian ana MT; MT;
have the novelty of being satisfactory to
both Like Barkus, both are willing,
wishing to marry again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
HIS RELATION 70 THE KAI SER.
A Wou1d-Be Citizen Says it Lies in
Presbyterianis1n.

What relation would you bear to the
Emperor of Germany" asked Sergeant
alarms Mitchell of German candidate
for citizenship this morning.
Well, replied the candidate. I'm a
Presbyterian. He evidently thought that
Mr.. Mitchell asked him what his religion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
VAN WICK NAMED.

SYRACUSE, N. q, Sept % 1895 -Au-
gustus Van Wyck, Justice OF the New
York Supreme Court, was nominated for
Governor on the first ballot. The nominee
is the brother of the present Mayor Of
New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Sept %. 1885 Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
P. NJ Friday For New York City and
vieinity:-Fair tonight and Friday i:
warmer; fresh south TO southwest winds.
Hartnett,s Thermometrical Repars
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29

Stores factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as gooa as any N Y. house
can serve them. Complete stock. low prices
at d +. Cleary & Co.'S wholesale grocery
stores. Moateomery and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-09-29
CITY N EWS NOTES.

Yhe members of the German Pioneer
Vereir will meet this evening At Reuter- 4.
Hal L Jersey avenue and First street, to
tr11nsaet important business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
ENGINEER EXAMINATIONS.
OLD-TNE AMERICAN Pluck.
Sea-Captain Declines to Deliver Coal
20 Spanish steamer.

WASHINGTON, June pa second case
of an attempt 70 transfer coal from an
American vessel TO a Spanish merchant
man in Mexico has brought out the old
time pluck Of an American sea captain
The cotton American schooner Clara A.
Phinney. Of New Bedford, some days ago
was authorized TO clear with 200 tons Of
coal from Mobile for Vera Cruz, on affi-
davits of reliable citizens of Mobile that
the coal was destined for railroad pur-
poses. On reaching Vera Cruz Captain
Phinney was directed by l.. Jonblanc, his
consignee, to place his vessel alongside
the Spanish steamer Maria Herrera. In
the presence OF a group OF excited Span
ish sympathizers Captain Phinney. blunt
~ refused, declaring with emphasis that
no vessel In his che~Ve should ever lie
alongside a ship b, the flag OF his
countrys enemy. much less supply her
with even a pound Of coal. The captain,
with crowd AT his heels. marched to
the American consulate and notified the
Consul, and wrote at once TO General
SpaulGng, Acting Secretary, that he had
placed himself under American protec-
ton. Exports of coal TO Mr.. Jonolanc
of Vera Cruz. will cease, and the de-
partment will undertake to fix RESPONSE
billty and apply punishment for the de-
ceit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
SPANS PURCHASE OF SHIPS.
Delay of Camnra Our Threat
Against the Peninsula and Its Eject.

LONDON, June 30.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times says:
ministers deny the rumors that Spain
IS purchasing cruisers from China or any
other nation.
According to FL impartial the demand
for a cash payment of the canal dues de-
layed Admiral Camara's squadron. Tho
dues, amounting, We are trustworthy
informed, to less than 10000 francs ESQ.,
000, are now paid.
'"The Duke Almodovar de Rio Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. denied I'm the council,
III impartial says. that Italy has refused
to coal Admiral Camara.
III the United States imagines that the
threat 10 lombard Spanish ports would
induce the Spaniards TO recall Camara
and TO sue for peace, the Americans are
bound to be disappointed. The threat has
only tended to excite the bulldog quail
ties OF the Spanish rational character
When these are aroused. prudence and
logic alike are powerless. The peace pros
poets therefore, are much less bright
than they were a week ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
Information Up to the Moment OF
Going to Press.

MADRID, June 20, p. M.-The gem
eral public is very bitter against England
because Of her supposed unfriendliness
regarding Admiral Camara's squadron
The subject is warmly discussed in all
public places, though official circles are
mute.
WE BUY FIVE NEW STEAMERS.
LONDON. June 30.--The Daily Mai
announces this morning that the United
States has purchased the steamers Alex
andra, Boadicea, Victoria, Cleopatra, and
Winifreda Of the Wilson and Furness-
Leyland Line, all nearly new, and each
with tonnage of about 1900
CAMARA TO PROCEED TO-DAY.
LONDON, June 30-The Port Said cor
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle, tele-
graphing Wednesday, says: Admiral
Camara Is expected to sail tomorrow
Thursday, leaving the tOrpedo-boat de-
stroyers here The repairs to the Audlz
will occupy another ten days. The Colon
has landed man suffering from small
pox."
YELLOW JACK AMONG OUR TROOPS.
LONDON, June 9O-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Kingston. Jamaica. says
IL is reported there that there have been
forty deaths from yellow-fever among
the American troops in Cuba.
SMALLPOX AT MANZANILLO
According TO the same authority, there
has been an alarming outbreak of small
pox at ManZanillo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
QUIET DAY Ar cnrcKAMAucA.,
Twenty Five Regiments Fuiiy
Equipped and Ready for Service.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK,
June 29.-It has been a quiet and UNI
eventful day at the park. and nothing OF
special Importance occurred. No orders
for the movement Of troops were re-
celved. though the railroads have been
notified to be ready TO move large bodies
at moments notice.
The Gull corps OF paymasters. twenty
two In number, arrived to-day. They
went into camp. and are heavily guarded
ut all hours by details Of troops from
each regiment. II Is stated that the work
OF paying off the men will begin Friday.
General Halnes was to-day assigned to
the Second Brigade OF the First Division,
which has heretofore been In charge OF
Colonel Bennett. OF the Third Illinois.
General Sanger has been placed in COM
mand of the Third Division.
The ordnance officers announced to-
night that twenty-five regiments vera
practically equipped and ready to so.
WHOLE ARMY WILL SOON BE
READY.
Captain Rockwell stated to-day that
SGfilClenL quantity OF arms,
and other equipments had been shipped
and was now on the road 10 complete the
Quitting of the entire army, and that
within less than two weeks every regi-
ment at the park would be ready for ac-
tive service, so far as supplies in his de-
partment are concerned.
Captain Zalinsky, the disbursing ohicer
of clothing and camp equipage, to-day
issued 10000 rubber ponchas and 4O,oD
shelter-tents. This enormous work has
been completed with the greatest posi-
bic expedition, and the park roads have
been covered the entire day with army
wagons hauling supplies to the. various
regiments.
The quartermaster and ordnance OIL
GERS say that there will be no delay In
equipping the regiments organized under
the second call as the government ar
senals and clothing contractors are rap
idly catching up with orders, and 1t is
thought that the supplies will arrive
ahead of the troops.
Regiment and battalion drills were the
exercises through which the men were
put to-day, with a special view TO rem
dering them more efficient in the manual
Of arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
nI,,IILLIN FOR GOVERNOR.
Tennessee Democrats Demand Free
silver and Deprecate War Bonds.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June %
Hon. Benton McMillin was nominated
for Governor of Tennessee tonight by
the Democratic State Convention. The
nomination was made by reclamation
amid great enthusiasm. The platform
endorses the enunciation of principles
of the Chicago platform, and declares
for the money of the Constitution by.
a law providing for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at ratio of l6 TO /,
without waiting for the consent of any
other nation: opposes the bond issue
for raising war funds, and declares that
non-interest- bearing Treasury warrants
would furnish circulating medium that
would accomplish all that is required in
prosecuting the war, and also declares
that the obligations of the United States
should be paid in either gold or silver,
at the option of the government, and not
that Of the creditor.
The section relating to the war is -
follows:
"The United States is engaged I'm a
foreign war with Spain inaugurated In
the name Of humanity and for the free
dom of Cuba, and we endorse the action
Of our Senators and Representatives in
Congress in voting to institute this war
for these high purposes. We urge its
vigorous prosecution. 10 the end that il
NAV be speedily terminated, and the
blessings of peace be restored TO our
country.
"We recognize the Monroe doctrine as
a cardinal tenet of the Democratic party,
and a part Of the public policy of the
National Government and favor It's strict
observance"
The remainder of the platform refers
to State affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-30
FIGHTING AT shN JUAN.
So Madrid RepOrts-st. Paul and st,
Louis Against Spanish ships.

LONDON. June 3O.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
"The Antonio Lopez, whose captain ran
her ashore at Salinas, after she had es-
capped from American warships that had
prevented her from landing a cargo of
provisions and war material near San
Juan de Porto Rico, had sailed from
Spain. She was chased by tSssUnited
States auxiliary cruisers st. Paul and ST.
Louis. The Conchas and Isabella at
tackled the st. Paul, forcing the Ameri-
cans to retire, after several hours fight
ing.
Troops were sent to Salinas to protect
the landing of the cargo of the Antonio
Lopez. The American cruisers afterward
returned and opened fire on the Spanish
ships and the party landing the cargo.
Severe fighting continues.
1.-THE government has wired Captain
General August, at Manila, TO resist 10
the end, as the voyage of Admiral CANA
"a will be expedited"