davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

ORD DARLING resided in, Hud-
son county thirty-seven years. and is in
oak Oak Gift Cliff Council. No. i:z4s, R. A.; Of
Hoboken Lodge, No, "A b 2. o. % aiks, Is
of A. ;he has served three terms in the
Town Council, two terms as Chlet OF
Police, and is now Town Treasurer. Saa
a taxpayer in the Township of Union.
CHARLES EICHHoRN- lived in
Hudson county thirty-two years and IS
ber of the B. P. Q. Elks, No. q. Hoboken
and of Passemanterie K. y. of New Y York;
he was elected to the Board of Chosen
FreeholderS from West HoDoken, Whefe
he is a taxpayer.
JOSEPH w. CLARK.-.Has resided In
Hudson county al ms Ie. anp f the Is iNaT New
Jersey Title Guarantee add Nrust COM
pany; he is a member of Hudson County
Council. Royal Arcanum; Hobokien Lodge
of Columbus, and Court Harmony; For
esters of America, and is member of
the Hudson County Tax Boaraa S,t 10 Wnlen 3nll
tice Lppincott; he is taxpayer IN HOBO
ken.
EDWARD L. YOUNG-Has resided in
Jersey City thirty-five years. and is coal
merchant; he is a member of the Carteret
Club and Enterprise Lodge r. q A. M,
and taxpayer IN Jersey LILY.
TIMOTHY J. CRONIN-Has resided in
Hudson county twenty years: he IS agent
of a brewing company. and is member
of the Exempt Firemens Association OF
Bayonne, of the st. Patrick's Alliance OF
America. of the J. H. Thomas Bicycle ana
Pleasure Club. of the German Mannerchor
Club of Bayonne and of the Mutual
Beneficial Association; he served tive
terms as a member of the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders two terms as mem
her of the Common Council of Bayonne,
and as Chief of the Fire Department OF
that city, in which he is taxpayer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

1,oTr1s s FUGAZZI-EIas resided in
Hndson comfy eleven years, and is a
steamboat St eaI1t pilot, he is a member Of the
Steamboat Masters and Pilots Associat a.
ton of the U. S., and of the Society ol
d'Areto; he is a taxpayer in Hoboken
andsis serving his second term as mem
her of the Board of Health of that CITY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

JOHN PEARSON-Has resided in Hud-
son county forty-five years, and is a for
st; he is member of Zeredetha Lodge,
F. and A. NJ. and of Van Houten Post,
G. A. r.. he was a member of the House
of Assembly in 1855 and 1885, and chairman
of the Commission appointed to construct
the new City Hall in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

JOHN L. KELLY-Has resided in Hud-
son county nine years, and is President of
the Hudson County Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation; he is a taxpayer in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

DANIEL F. MAHER-Has resided in
Hudson county twenty-nine years, and is
a mechanical engineer; he is a member
of the Knights of Columbus of the Catho-
rector of the Peoples B. and L. Associa-
tion over ten years, that being the largest
association of its kind in the State; he
has been for four years member of the
Board of Education of Harrison, in which
town he is a taxpayer also owning real
estate in East Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

resided in Hudson county twenty-siX
years and is an engineer and machinst; IS
a member of Copestone Lodge. +. 4 A
No SS. G. A R.; has been member OF
the Kearny Town Committee and Board
of Education, and is a taxpayer in EAST
Newark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

1REpERIcK w. FLAACKE-Has re-
sided in Hudson County forty years and is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

1AcoR KTTNTZ-Ias resided in Hudson
co1nty thirty-eight years and is gar
dener and taxpayer in North Bergen
TnwnshiD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

JAMES H. O'NEILL-Has resided in
Hudson county forty-two years, and is in
real estate and insurance business; he is
a member of the B. P. o. of E. of Royal
Berkeley Club and Bergen Bowling Club;
he was Surrogate of Hudson County from
1886 to 1896, and is a taxpayer in Bayonne
and Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

ADAM MJTTIER-Has resided in Hud-
son county thirty-three years, and is
general insurance agent; he has held dhe
Office of Justice of the Peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

JOHN F.. COURTNEY-Has resided in
Hudson county five years, and is a claim
agent; he is a member of the 3. P. O..
of Royal Arcanum of American Legion of
Honor and of Knights of the Golden
Eagle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

KILTAN " LUTZ4Has resided in
Hudson county ten years. is a manufac-
turer of artists tools, is a member of
the Gutenberg Maenner Gesang yerein,
and a member of the Board of Educa-
ton of Gutenberg, in which town he is
a taxpayer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

LEONARD SHROEDER Has resided in
Hudson county thirty-five years and is in
the boot and shoe. business; he 81 IS a mem e,I n
Der of Hoboken Lodge, No. JOG, knlgnts
Of Pythias, and of Hoboken Council, No.
% Royal Arcanum; he was Assistant
Postmaster of Hoboken from 1889 to 1888
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

CHARLES GUARAGLIALTIa resided in
Hudson county thirty-one years, and has
been in the employ of Givernaud Broth
Years: he is ' member EN- Of the % Board Of
Water Commissioners in Hoboken, and a
taxpayer in that city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

JOSEPH MAYER-Has resided in Hud-
Hudson county forty years; al the time
of his death (May 30, 1880 was retired
merchant and taxpayer in Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

JAMES sMURRER-Has resided in Hud-
son county thirty years, and is an under
taker; he is a member of the Knights of
Columbus and St. Joseph's Lyceum; he
was formerly Coroner, and is a taxpayer
in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

JOSEPH FOX-Has resided in Hudson
County thirty-five years, and is mer-
chant; he is member of the Royal Ar
canum an Odd Fellow and a Free Mason,
and taxpayer in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

AUGUST FRANK-Has resided in Hud-
son county fen years Is pharmaclst
E f,''s 4 member Of Royal Arcanum, ". S,
Council: Of Jefferson Lodge. I. Q. O. F.;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

JAMES r.. O'MEALIA-Has resided in
Hudson county sixteen years, and is an
advertising agent; he Is a member of
r, p. o. Of Elks of Foresters of America,
Of the Order Of Red Men. and Of Pavonia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

LUCIUS F. DONAHUE-Has resided all
his life in Hudson county. and is a ply
sician. praeticing. in Bayonne, where he
visiting surgeon of the Bayonne Hospital !
he is a member of Royal Arcanum. Bay
onne Council, and is taxpayer n that
oit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-24

JOHN SULLIVAN-Has resided in Hud-
son county twenty-nine years and is a
general foreman; he is a taxpayer in Jer-
sey City.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-20
La HERRNC1A DEL CoNpENADO

Los ojos de Gilberto osoureceron POGO.
- Eres tonto!-excam6 la sehora More-, Quieree rs.
novar las tortuas de este ho? mo dgas nada
puede apenarte!
No, nc, madre ma voy oontsros muy tranquilamene
10 ha ocurrido he ufrdo tano que ahoa "a estoy
muy habituado mis- sufrimienos ademas vais
ayudsrme soportaroa puesto que vas quedaros la
mitsd de eos.
-lAh-s pudieramos quitartelos todosl-djo la sehora
-lNosotros que la de todo!-replc6 su ma
rido
-Vosotros ois la de eso-repic6 Gilberto con
nmenea tristeza mas hubera valdo duda como deca
aver e sehor de Montmorkn con1uae sendo ell ho
del se6or Morel, que Ell marques de Trevenec
lE1iste agun odo de tsmilia los Trevenec los
Montmoranr- r-pregunt6 con aneia la senora Morel.
-Algo mucho mas grave, msdre. Vamos yer, recor-
dad mo hablaban los perodico marques de- Ire.
venec, en- la epoca en- que recogfsteis Treport?
La senora Morel movi6 la cabeza ella recordaba
NADIA sbsoutamente; aquea ipoca hbfa perddo ho
J apenas lefs peri6dcos.
-lTu, padre to acuerdas?
FL seher Morel tenfa recuerdo muy vsgo.
Me ocurrio 10 que tn madre, mi dolor pro-
esi6n obgaba andar siempre ado para otro
LEILA penas los pe6dicos Sin embargo, shora que til has
despertado mi memorial parece que apeido de Teve
nec ST.. proceso.
Ell senior Morel pslidecfa.
-Pero no puede o-dijo-pueso que trataba de
crimen!....
ST, 81, es-afrm6 Gberto energf. Ell bermano
del seor de Montmoran habfa sdo asesnado Sc aous.b
uno de sus amigos; al marques de Treyenec
-sPero cupabe?-excam6 Ia sehors Morel muy
trs.tornsda.
Los hombres le creyeron culpsble madre mia
-iEr. nj padr.l -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-20
BB11orEcA DE &LA ConnnspoNDEsctl DE- PdERro Plc.,

-iAh! desgracado hijo mio!...
Ls sehora Morel e echo los brazos al cueo lie subllo
de caricias.
-iQu6 hemos hecho Dios mo!-balbuoi6 el senor More
mo hemos encontrado verdadera famils mas para
-Pues ahora cuando coneiento menos en- perdere-~
murmuro la sonora Morel medic de carcias-Yo me
saorihoaba porque evases apedo astre porque ga
cas apido fueses dchoso pero a no te sue
to, dsy "a mi tesoro..
Gilbeto la separ5 duzna dijo bondad al pro-
pio tempo que frmeza
mo comprendes que 20 Ell nco hombre que tenga
derecho marques de Trevenec ue cupabe!
~ poa amr que hijo tuvese sange de asesino
venas Ell descubrmento de deshonrs podrA
cambar Gambia NADIA Ia decision he tornado de re-
vindcar nombe del marques de revene porque CORES
ponde avare de Ia dehonra han manchado I'M
mente!
Nnguno de los dos esposo atrevo eontestar mraron
ho especie de espsnto Despn@s de un largo
siencio e senor Morel dijo:
-Nuestro apeldo es humide; spero vale mas que?..
Gilberto le interrumpo gesto leno de nobleza
sNecesito rspetrss que para mi, mi padre no pueds
haber sido culpable?
Ell senor More bajo la cabeza.
Themes raz6n-costest6.
La sonora Mere trat6 de protestar mucha timidez
-Comprendo, hijo querdo que Ia memora de tn padre
ssgrada para Ell fondo coraz6n repruebs
senenca nfcua Yo penso d: ell marques de TIE
puede haber cometdo pero
tt, de tn porvenir
-lBasts madre! .Desmentras tods tn vida 81 dieses
eonsejos egostas Vosotros habs ensehado sempre
ejemplo del deber cumplido del ovido de mismo 81
queras hace de mi hombre ndferente deberes
precise que habeses educado de 20 soy
SECURE de aus mi lugsr ~ soaduss Dc etre edo
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
COOPERATIVE INSURANCE.

We now have over 5000 worth Of
property liable to destruction by fire.
Such loss would seriously cripple our
work. In a few weeks we will have a
system of waterworkr affording much
protection, At present we have no
protection at all. Hence we call on
each of our more than 1900 members
to subscribe for as many of the 81 shares
of insurance fund as he can pav on
short notice. No money is TO be paid
in: but in case of fire each will be called
on in proportion to the amount of his
subscription. Send in your letters at
once, stating how much you will take.
We don't want to pay extortionate
rates to the old-line companies. and so
ask our own members to carry this risk
on their own future homes. There will
thus be no expense at all. except in ease
of loss, and then merely enough money
to replace. n. w. LERMOND. Sec.
HELEN NJ. MASON. Treas.
{. II. SWIGART, NJ. W.
r. r. NOLAN. Distributor.
w. II. KAUFMAN. Editor.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
q II X
An Editor With Eyes.

Certainly something is wrong with
time that we were done with such kim
dergarten fallacies as Protection, Free
Trade, Free Silver and all the other
free reforms that have no use on earth
further than to furnish jobs for their
respective clans of political bunco men.
Equally idle is it to be crying down the
trusts. To put barriers in the way of
the further consultations of capital
would be to put brakes on the wheels of
progress. AS there must be order in
government, so must there be order in
industry. The world has for some time
been beyond the stage of anarchy in
government and now it has evolved be-
yond state of anarchy in industry. 1t
is only by consolidation and general
supervision of any department of activ-
ity that the department can be run in
diligently. The tendency toward mo-
nopoly is the most hopeful sign of the
lIlltS. w men lIlG INDUSTRIES nave DcpI
organized it will be possible to turn
the advantage of their economies to the
good of all. a revolution in industrial
methods demands a revolution in eco
nomic distribution. And so the hope
of the country is in the prospect of that
economic revolution. The commercial
and industrial activity that will ensue
after the war is desired consumma-
ton, because it will hasten the day of
industrial cooperation. Under the
present system. the benefits can not get
down to the man at the bottom. After
II decade of unprecedented prosperity
there will be more human beings hun
CRY and ragged than in the year of Our
Lord, 1898: but. with the present rapid
progress of the world. the horizon
should then be aelow with the bright
dawning of the day of their emancipa-
ton. Ontario Cal. Observer.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
TO ENGLAND.
Corrupter'

Some reformers seem unduly alarm
ed about the proposed American
English alliance. To them England
and Lombard street are synonymous
terms. John Bull with his alderman
stomach covered with and 6 marks,
is their idea of Great Britain.
But we must remember that in Eng
land, as in America, the reform forces
are steadily and rapidly growing.
There as here. plutocracy is still
clinging-like an Ola Man of the Sea
about the neck of labor: but in Eng
land. even more than in America. the
reform sentiments being crystallized
into political victory. We know OF
the marvellous change of sentiment
in our own community and country,
but wrongly think Of other countries
as being to-day what they were fifty
years ago. Western people think and
speak of the east as plutocratic, for
getting Boston's city printing plant
with its proftof $4,000 thing which
no western city duplicates in the way
Of socialism, while Massachusetts laws
for the regulation of corporations and
protection of laborers are better than
those Of any western state.
Just 50 those who are not well
informed think of Great Britain
as being ruled by lords and
bankers, forgetting that she is
really ahead Of this country IN
the socialistic race. The street rail-
ways [tramwaysl in al the principal
cities, Birmingham, Manchester, Glas-
gov, and just lately London, are owned
by the people, The government has
a right to take the railroads at any
time, paying only reproduction, not
considering at all their dividend earn
ing power, which our own supreme
court, composed mainly of four rail-
road attorneys, recently decided
should be considered.
II is also unknown to many that
Joseph Chamberlain. the proposer Of
the American-English alliance. was
once an avowed, and is still a practi-
cal. socialist. 1t was Chamberlain,
the successful manufacturer, who won
the splendid victory in Birmingham
FOR the municipal ownership of her
gas and water-works and street rail-
ways. 1t was Chamberlain who car
ried the measure for buying at an
expense TO the city Of $4,000. 900 the
Birmingham slums. and building in
their place modelworkiugmen's homes
rented at cost. English bondholders
are smaller percentage of English
voters than American bondholders
are of American voters. The House
of Lords has a nominal voice in legis-
lation, hut the Commons have the sole
right to create new peers. Whenever
the Lords grow obstinate the Commons
send UP enough fresh lofdlirgs
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
Complete the Circle.

There are many reforms, each i'm
portant in its place, but all must be
adopted before the new time will be
ushered in.
We have often urged that socialist
papers should devote more space to
advocating civil service reform, fer
the spoils system is a great hindrance
to both the adoption and working of
socialism.
We are glad to see that the Public
Ownership committee of California
has adopted the following excellent
platform.
"Public ownership of all monopolies
including land and trusts.
Entire civil service reform: lie. APP
pointment of all officials on their
merits for the particular Office in
which there is vacancy.
Direct legislation: that is, the ini-
tiative and referendum, proportional
representation, and the imperative
mandate.
1.-THE immediate employment of the
unemployed upon public works."
The circular slip sent out by the
committee, whose address is ILL Ma
pie avenue, Los Angeles, Calf, fur
Their says:
There can be no secure and fruitful
public ownership of anything without
a radical alteration in our political
structure to ensure real ownership
and government by the people. For
this reason political reconstruction
cannot lag one step behind industrial
reconstruction. In signing this we
commit ourselves to nothing more
than to support and further this move
ment only in the manner that our
reason dictates, and SO long as it shall
be truly national, non-partisan and
enlightened. Should this movement
at any time fall into the hands of am
bilious men, whether they are politi-
cal bosses or reforming cranks, who
use it to furthur their personal gain
or glory, we will discard it and leave
it, and again employ our energies for
a political union unfettered by these
Corrupters.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20

make majority. Then, too, England
has no written constitution to hinder
progress, hence as soon as there is a
reform majority in the Commons she
will be ready for socialistic RECONSTRUCT
ton, while America is still bound by
it's hundred year-past infancy.
AS in the great struggle between
liberty and lordship which eliminated
in the rebellion, the British aristoc-
racy with their toady Gladstones
were on the side of slavery, while
the common people gave ovations to
Beecher, who represented liberty. so
to-day there are two Englands. The
aristocrats whether by birth or by
purse) are still in power in boath Eng
land and America, but the reform
movement is going forward by leaps
and bounds, and few years will see
the spoiler overthrow aud the plain,
common people exercising direct au-
thority by means of the initiative and
referendum.
America and Great Britain must uni
tedly lead the way in establishing a
worldwide democracy in which there
shall be neither war nor oppression; in
which the sword shall be beaten into
the plowshare and the spear into the
pruning hook, and in which also, if
any will not work neither shall he eat.
Just because we have implicit conf
dence in the invincible righteousness
and speedy victory of the reform move
ment, we are glad to see our territory
extended. The annexation of Cuba
will mean mole to the Cubans than to
us, but it will enable us to exterminate
the breeding place of the yellow fever
and peace will give us sugar at three
cents pound. Every foot of soil an
nexed to the United States means so
much territory wrested from monar-
chy and dedicated to liberty.
EDITOR INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
An American Slave Town.

Nearly this whole city and county
of forty thousand people is owned by
two huge mining corporations. There
are S250,000 in solid cash paid to EN-.
ployes every month, yet man dare
hardly kiss his wife without the con-
sent of the company. Every school
house is built on property of and by
the company and leased to the school
district. All the churches are built
On company property. but the build
ing is owned by the society. One
company owns and rents to its en-
ployes oyer 5000 houses, and as many
more are built on the company land
and owned by individuals, but they
cannot sell, rent, take roomers or
boarderSwithout the consent of the
company unless they the boarders.
renters, etc. are employed by the
company. A whole book might be
written descriptive of these great
copper mines. | am at present the
only member of any social organiza-
ton in this part of the country that
know of: but my weekly copies of
Coming Nation and Social Democrat
Ne making converts, and now shall
have Industrial Freedom to add to
my list of weekly silent preachers,
and | hope ere long to have branch
of either the Social Democracy or
b c. established in this part of
Michigan. Personally | look anx-
iously forward to the time when | can
become member of some colony.
To my mind it is the only right way
to live. Of course it is possible that
even in the best colony we would meet
with some uncongenial spirits, posi-
bly, some shirks. but even in our own
households we cannot have every
thing according to our ideal. and why
look for or expect perfection among
a whole village of people But for
one | am ready to take my chances as
soon as | am in a position to do so.
How long that will be coming no one
knows.
Calumet, Mich. Y. Y.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
We Are "Resuming. "

Horace Greeley said the way to re-
sumo was to resume, and | think the
way to bring about socialism is for its
adherents to form communities as
speedily as possible and help Others
to do the same. Every person who
gets into socialist colony relieves
the competitive world a tribe. put
ting everything into better shape for
happy solution of the labor aues-
ton, etc. Though the papers are
predicting uneXampled prosperity to
come, there will be an abundance of
money, etc, etc, we know that the
system is unchristian and suicidal
and that its downfall is not far off. I
would like to get into the Edison col
ony Immediately, but l realize that
the formation of these colonies must
be a growth-a natural growth. and
not a conglomeration, and that Won
must carefully select your material
not only as to its individual fitness.
but also that it may fit into the colo
ny life and work.
Iowa. f. I. Gilbert.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
His Dream Coming True.

The prospectus compiled by the bu-
reau of correspondence for Equality
is enhancing to me; have dreamed
of such a state, and little thinking l
should live to see it put into practi-
cal operation it has made me sad, yet
when I read such letters as the pros
pectus it makes me dream my dream
over only to wake and find that in
stead of dreams as they were once,
they have taken on form, and such
form that promises to outstrip any
thing that has ever been before the
world for its consideration
Illinois. ]. p. Gibbs, Sec. No. l3.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
B. C. Buttons.

Lapel buttons of beautiful design
bearing the letters b. c. c. are worn
by our members to advantage. Blue
buttons, for the children, white for
women. aud red for men. at 20 cts
each, cuff buttons 35 cents per pair.
Order today. National Secretaries
Office, Edison. Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
Surely Working.

My husband has just received his
membership card, and we are becom-
ing more and more interested every
day; and we are all looking forward
to the time when we shall be able to
become Equalityites in full and regu-
lar standing. We are continually
hearing of new people who are in the
inquiring stage of socialism, and we
are not little surprised at times to
find among the number those of whom
we had least expected it. The leaven
is surely working and all that is need
ed is education along the right lines.
Mrs. f. B. Brayton.
Massachusetts,.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-20
Merely a Matter of Evolution.

Merely a Matter of Evolution.
| was a populist, but now little
study and information makes me a
socialist, and | have a desire to 90 to
Edison with a view to Joining if it
should seem best to us when tn ere, as
| think it would, for | would take
pleasure in assisting in the noblest
cause among men and enjoy the So
ciety of those who are actuated by
such improved and advanced ideas as
the socialists advocate.
Maine. Henry 7. Croswell.