davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
GLASSBLOWERS STRIKE.
THE BRIDGETON COMPANY SIGNS THE
UNION SCALE-WINDOw-GLAS WORK
Frs TAKE A HAND

brdgeton. April 1.-THE Bridgeton glass works
signed the union agreement to-day. II will start
up Immediately
The Cumberland Glass Company advertised to-
day FOR non-union blowers. and for boys from six
teen to twenty years to learn the trade. The
strikers are watching closely to keep non-union
labor from coming here and going to work
The threat OF the window glass workers that
they VIII quit work II the manufacturers employ
non-union men In the places OF the striking bottle
blowers was presented to the Cumberland, the Co.
hansey and the More-Jonas companies this after
noon They also informed the companies that they
VIII refuse to work II the Cohansey and the More
Jonas companies assist the Cumberland company by
sending men to the latter company. The officers
or The Cohanscy and the More-Jonas companies in
FORMED the committee that they would neither en-
ploy non-union men nor assist the Cumberland
company The committee received no reply from
the Cumberland company the principal officers
being out OF town. President Simon Burns ~ the
window Glass Workers National Association de-
clares that his organization is In earnest in the
matter. and Will firmly stand by the striking bot
te-blowers. The situation is regarded as serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
LAUNCH or THE MORGAN LINERS.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED AT NEWPORT NEW

PREPARATIONS COMPLETED AT NEWPORT NEWS
Newport News, Va, April IA fSpeciaD-FInal
preparations for the launching of the new Nor
gan line steamships Ell Norte and FL Sud have been
made at the shpyard. and the ships will glide
into the water tomorrow at u and 1890 o'clock re-
spectivey. The ways on which the ships will
travel have been creased all unnecessary timbers
have been taken away and nothing remains now
but to remove the supporting shores and sever
the last restraining plank at the bow. which will
be done Just before the ships named Miss
Mary circuit, who will name FL Norte arrived here
to-day from New-York. accompanied by her father.
G B. circuit. president of the shipyard. and
eral friends Miss Jeanetta Palen. also of New
Sud. Will arrive tomorrow morning from Nor
folk, where she Is visiting. She will be accom-
panied by party OF friends. Horace See.
sulting. engineer for the Morgan and Cromwell
lines Of steamships. will arrive from New-York in
the morning to witness the launching. Tomorrow
night the shipyard will give banquet at the
Hotel Warwick. Preparations are being made for
a crowd at the launching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
PLANNING FOR THE HORSE SHOW.
ENTRIES ALREADY BEING RECEIVED 81
THE SECRETARY OF THE RIDING
AND DRIVING CLUB

The ARRANGEMENTS for the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Clubs seventh annual horse show, 10 be
held on May 1, and in the clubs spacious home
in Prospect Park Plaza. are nearly completed Only
few of the minor details OF the preliminaries re-
main TO be decided
The activity OF the prospective exhibitors prepar-
ing their horses for the various competitions Is
much in evidence. and another fortnight, the m
tervening time before the show opens. will be utl-
ICED for the finishing touches to the exhibits En-
tries have already begun 10 come In. fine dis
play of horses Is promised. and will include not
only large representation OF local entries but also
a number of blue-ribbon candidates from Mannat-
tan
The competition In the classes open to all will be
specially close. High steppers, saddle horses. polo
ponies jumpers and the fashionable tandem and
fourth hand WI. vie with each other for the GOV,
eted blue ribbon The entries close Saturday. April
o. with Robins II. Woodward the secretary. The
boxes and seats for the show will be sold at auc-
ton In the clubhouse Monday evening. April "a
The sale Is limited to the club members but Is
open TO the public we'll Charles A. Moore will
be the auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
WEAVING OF THE CIVIL WAX.
GENERAL. STEWART L. WOODFORD DELiN'
Frs AN ADDRESS AT THE CELEBRA-
r1ON OF THE REOCCUPATION


"Tho Stars and Stripes that were bowled down
q, sumter are flying tonight not merely arouhu
-, a,or. % tho Antilles but also In the Phinp-
mines" said General Stewart l.. Woodford last
night at the eighth annual dinner OF the veteran
Association of the Department ~ the oou'" anu
tho South Atlantic Blockadng Squadron Inc oin-
nor WIS I'm celebration Of the thirty-eignth ami
y.rssrv OF the reoccupation OF Fort sumter anu
was held at the st. George Hotel several wen
,,,o,,r oe,cers from various parts OF the country
present -, 49,.
General Woodford said that the meaning Vi INC
Civil War was clearer In the light OF recent ue-
ve,opments as 1t was indirectly due to the success
Of the soldiers in 81. who preserved the counfs'
that to-day this country is able to spread the pen
cats Of ts freedom and civilization to other parts
OF the world. He said in part
comrades Of the Department II Is because you
AID vour duty In 81 to IS and because the oieS'
,nes OF God were with you that our Nation Is
what she is to-day. Had we gone 10 peces AZ u
there would have been no power to have insisted
On ,ustice in Cuba Because we have Nation
tho things for which II stands must be trium-
nhort We kent the flag, the Constitution ana
The Union so ar 1a General ne joe Wheeler fought
under that flag and that CONSTITUTION anu 'o' '"''
Union. ., ... ma bave been SHARED
N see the consumma alton before we go hence' u
kn9T that SSf an %ers rs General ree
mel b " Woodbury. United States and AT% General spdse
V W Davis Of Doylestown. Penn. 49,. 60,
loving Officers elected: President captain hares
10 DDaa.tson' second vice president, Major w: H.
ar Initial H.Ssl0s sa sessare
So,o'i s,,son' Executive Committee Major W. J.
Carlton Lieuenant H. G. N seh%'tz. Parsons'
TSra were about one hundred at the dinner IN
ending the wives and daughters OF ne memoe ,
90 ,hn assoc,ation The retiring president MaJor
o. n parsons acted POSTMASTER and read ies
tets i i,, a General Guy V. Henry Military
Porto Ri Uors Gen smss oaSe Gilmore Of
M n,hrshure Penn and Colonel LOOMS H. Lang
don 49,, pros,dert Mckinley in
- ies' 90 some resolutions, adopted year aso'
prasing his attitude in the ryin ,s spsin just
nSrg those present was a group OF tnIee ~no
Ainons sasent when the stars and stripes were
were preseent o,er Fort sumter. The group includ
raised hsai" Woodford Major Richard Allison and
NJ lanes Beecher-Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
SAYS HE IS HER RECREANT WOOER.
4 MARRIED MAN ACCUSED OF swINDILNG
WIDOW OUT OF $3.50

4 MARRIED MAN ACCUSED OF swINDLING
WIDOW OUT OF $3.50.
Charles Rochefort. an electrician living at No 1853
Sylvan-ave.. Newark was held In $500 bail in the
First Police Court. in Newark. yesterday
charge OF obtaining money under false pretences.
Rochefort said that 1t was a case Of mistaken
identity. May Richards. widow. lives at No. 3l9
Bank-st Some time ago she advertised In the
local papers for a mddle-aged man with matri-
monial intentions. She received answer from
ID c. Worden." and a meeting was arranged last
January. An engagement to be married followed.
Worden represented that he held responsible
place In the Havemeyer Sugar Refinery, In Brook
iyn. and owned a house worth $4,000 In Eightieth-
st New-York He was also interested in the re-
covery of rich treasure on a distant island. Mrs.
Richards loaned her wooer $3.50. Two weeks ago
she received a letter dated at Morrls.own. from
Worden. saying he on his way West with his
sister and that he hoped she would forgive him
The woman communicated with Justice OF the
Peace Rapp and inquiry led to the belief that
Worden lived at No. 1888 Sylvan-ave. An ofncer
found Charles Rochefort there living with his wife.
Mrs Richards identified him as her recreant wooer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Waco. Tex April 1.-THE Rev, r. T. Hanks a
veuknown Baptist minister of Abilene Tex was
arrested and indicted by the Federal Grand Juiy
here Yesterday, charged with opening letters hu-
dressed 10 Miss Hattie Ingle. Hanks was lot
merly pastor OF church at Dallas. lie WAS ie-
leased on ball
Lorain, Ohio April 1.-THE steamer Henry w
Oliver built for the Wilson Transit company;
launched from the yards OF tne e., ~
claimed that the steamer VIII carry sreateI
cargo than any vessel now afioat Her uiineh i
are length 48i feet; beam, 30 feet ana uep'"'
2si4 feet.
San Francisco April l4-At Lake Merced. one OF
the reservoirs Of the Spring Valley wafer COM
pany two lives that OF little glri ana hef hunt
were lost yesterday. The little girl cara w COOS,
was playing the edge OF the lake, anu III an
attempt 10 secure some object floating near me
shore lost her balance and fell into the wafer.
The aunt. Miss Katherine Williams, plunged, INTO
the water 10 save her niece. but got beyond hsI
depth. and both were drowned before ala couiu
reach them.
Chicago. April H-As the result OF injuries "hich
are said TO have been inflicted In quarrel with
her landlord. William Slater. several days ago De-
she could not pay her rent, Mrs Emma "a w
say that when Slater called for his rent and NE
money not forthcoming he assaulted the
woman. kicking her and breaking two OF her lids
Marysville Mo- April 1.-THE testimony OF Mrs.
Ida Ewing in her own defence upon the charge
OF numbering her sister-in-law, Mrs Lizzie EWING.
was sensa tional. Mrs. Ewing was laboring uhnerr
a terrible strain as she sat pale; but cam anu
told her story. She said she and her sister IN law
got into quarrel and each , seized Psf fac. and
s w Lri S:n s sss Lisa. fsi and
nothing TILL the next dAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
NODE Evidence AGAINST MRS. GEORGE.
THREATS SHE MADE ON ACCOUNT Or h'-''
GRIEVANCES AGAINST Mr. sAXTON'

ruprArs SHE MADE ON ACCOUNT OF HEN
GRIEVANCES AGAINST MR.. sAXToN.
ro,ton Ohio April 14-Additional crosse a'i''"s
49, - Mrs Mary Finley opened to-day prooeeu
80 4, the trial Of Mrs George for the muiuei
ms sox,on This was chiefly directed toward
'',s ,hat the witness had been coached Tor her
s,rac, testimony Mrs. Mary Nauman rela'eu e
"..o,,ors With Mrs George In one. the latter toio
- living kent Saxton from entering the Anhouse
800 nv nolnting pistol and making him come
QUAY with her, Mrs. George asked SaN'on II "e
49, oadv IN die then and said she couid nave
,u,sd him then. but wanted her husband 10 get
800 ~ his money first. Witness also detaleo
other threats made by Mrs. George IN croe'
an,,,rg Mrs Nauman the defence sought 10
bavs her relate Mrs. Georges alleged grievances
osainst Saxton Witness insisted however. that
Mrs George had never tod her or the "rohss
which she claims saxton inflicted upon her
Mrs Nettie McAllister detailed conversation
with Mrs George about a threat 10 XIII SaN'oh,
about the pistol incident at the Athouse nome anu
che threatening letters. She related what Mrs.
George said Of her grievances against SaXton Johh
I. jackson, a colored janitor testified that Mrs'
GEORGE often came to him at the block where ne
worked and said to him she would XIII SaXton II
AIthouse The witness could not be induced 10 tel
an direct language Mrs. Georges threats against
'Saxton Cross-examination brought out the state
ment that Mrs George had often complained 70
jackson of Saxton's trea tment OF her. go
THE State called on Professor Albert ID. Smith. OF
cleveland. as an expert In Chemistry Ior tne
hand and which said to have been discolor5d
by g,inpowder The Court ruled out the testimony.
unless II was first proved that the cutice was
secured by the voluntary submission Of the accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
TROUBLES NAY HAVE CRAZED HIN


FAMILY or JOSEPH r. HODGSON THINK HE WAS
INSANE WHEN HE TOOK HIS LIFE.
Joseph r. Hodgson. of No. SO Keap-st.. who com
mitted suicide I'm the office OF the stable OF the
American Transportation Company. OF whch he
was formerly manager on Thursday night was
warm supporter OF the views OF Robert lngersoi,i
and mad often been heard 10 remark that Inc oniy
thing 10 do when life became useless was 10 s"'
IL up. - ,,, a. Ia
The family believe that Mr.. Hodgson was DC
nenfed when he took his life. series OF hap
balanced him Mr.. Hougson was a veterinary
surgeon and for seventeen years had been IN NV
emnloy OF the American Sugar Refining COMPANY
as manager OF their stables, known as the Amer
can transportation Company Stables. When the
bd, siabies were built In Bayard-st. he took
Lesn' Interest In them. and II was bitter Diow
when ne was removed In a shakeup IN the Hh""se
fnent OF the company affairs. -. ,,-s
little after this his tle grandson son OF Mns
"a have been administered by burglars An Al,
,emnt was made upon the life OF the mo'her ~
W par,e time This was another severe blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
FOUND HER HUSBAND THROUGH A DREAM.

Chicago April 4-Mrs. George Bauder. whose
husband deserted her at Quincy. Ill, last Septem-
Der has found him through dream. Bauder spent
last night In the county jail as the result MIS-
Bauder applied to Justice Hall for warrant
telling the following story; After her husband left
her she moved to ST. Louis. where her mother-in-
law whom she had never seen, lived She intro
duced herself as a fortune-teler and told the elder
woman the details OF her sons life. Mrs Bauder,
sr then admitted he In Chicago -,
And no trace OF her husband On "Wednesday
night however she dreamed that she saw ner
husband at work In a bicycle factory, near an I'M
mense building. That day she passed Tattersal
and recognized 1t as the big structure or ner
dream Searching the neighborhood she soon
1ound the bicycle factory. Satisfied her husband
worked there she secured warrant ana visl .,s
covered At first he denied his identity; put later
confessed he the womans HUSBAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
SYRACUSE ALUMNI DINE.
CHANCELLOR DAY IN A DISPATCH TELLS OF
RECENT GIFTS TO THE UNIVERSITY.

CHANCELLOR DAY IN DISPATCH TELLS OF
RECENT GIFTS TO THE UNIVERSITY.
The New-York Association Of Alumni of Syracuse
University held last evening its eighth annual din
ner at the ST. Denis Hotel. Broadway and Eleventh.
ST. The only disappointing feature OF the evening
the absence Of Chancellor James r. Day. A
message Of regret received from him. He
added In his telegram the announcement that John
d. Archbold had recently contributed nearly the
entire expense of erecting the Science Hall;
that Lyman c. Smith had given shell practice boats
for the college navy. and that $4,000 worth OF APP
paratus and machinery had been given by several
friends. He also stated that the number Of stu
dents the rolls OF the university exceeded
all previous records Professor William II. Ives re-
firing president of the association. presided at the
dinner. The following the new officers for the
coming year: Charles ID. Dewey. president; H. f.
Dawson. first vice-presdent: l.. r. Rowley second
b. c. Matthews. treasurer and Miss r. L. Foo PIE
corresponding secretary. The following were me
Smith prin.pal Of Bucksport Normal school, The
Relation Of the Normal School to the University
J ,ess p he franklin Pierce our Be
loved Policy. Expansion; Francis r.. Trow9TTidge'
The College Ma Man and iouFnas' Hyer The
Alumni Record. J. E. Row pryenl he 1 New p
6s%sy Ge rs t95r afSe It's
ATehSos Byre% %a me w Mr. ana i Mrs.
DR.. and Mrs Charles L. Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace E. Stout Professor G. r. Miller nh NJ Dedn
r. Rowley Professor George II. <ingsbury, Or.
W II Mex emile. Steven B: Ayres; Miss HarTiette
Andrews. Miss Martha B. Churchill. Professor
Frederick u. Lewis. DR.. George f. Chandler MRS
bske f Hn Mr. i and K Mrs MSm
schoten, Miss Lillian !. cassell; Francis f.; TTow-
DR. George H. Dryer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
F4RR SUES DALLAS FOR LIBEL.
SEQUEL TO THE RECENT CAMPAIGN IN
BAYONNE.

p.ro,s ,ssued nv Justice Lipoincott In suit for
$4,000 damages fo- libel were served yesterday
afternoon upon DR. Alexander Dallas OF Bayonne.
The action is brought In behalf Of ex-Mayor Will
,,r q rarr Of Bsyonne and is besade upon state
ments contained in a circular issued by the de-
PENDANT TO the OF Bayonne on the eve OF the
charter election The defendants answer Is 10 oe
made before the Supreme Court at trenton on
Tuesday. April Is.
Dr Dalls, and ex.Msyor Farr are neishbors. ana
ers,whiIe friends Their homes are on ADJOINING
property in East Twenty-second-st. Bayonne. Dr
Dallas Is at the head OF St Luke's Hospital In
Bayonne having recently enlarged mis- nome III or
der TO provide suitable quarters Tor the ins'tu'on
He has several times been an unsuccessful hep"o-
ucan candidate for elective Office In Bayonne ana
Hudson County Two years ago he obtained 'n'
Republican nomination for Mayor. defeating ex-
Mavor Farr in 1ne partys city convention. MT
rarr was asked TO support his neighoor, on ths
proni.e OF the nomination at the next eiec"on'
He replied that he In the hands OF MS frenos'
who are chiefly Democrats. and he ran as an mae
ncndent candidate. The result was the re-eiec"on
~ Mavor Egbert Seymour. the Democratic candi-
date. .,,
This wear ex-Mayor Farr obtained the Republican
non,natio, for Mayor at a "rump' convention.
The Bayonne Republican City Committee repuo'-
o,.d the nomination and asked that the Executive
c9mm,,ee Of the hgason The Seu Executive Committee
did so without dissenting vote, ou. .ne con-
forces forgot 10 have the county So"''"''ee' WV
vened 10 ratify the action , ,.a ..
ON this Technically the Farr facion carried 70
court the decision Of City Clerk William 8 hami'-
Ton that the Republican nominee for Mayor was
M DALLAS who had consented TO become the nom
NEE OF the County Committees Executive comm..
,ne Iu.,ice IIppincott declared that the ex-Mayor
vas The party nominee Inasmuch as DR. Dallas
had fled no other certificate OF nomination man tne
e,ther 70 run on pastors TO retire. He chose the
a,,ar course and issued circular against the ex-
Ms,ea chaiienging Farr's conduct OF city affairs
whjIe Mayor. abiding TO alleged failings OF his
rival and requesting the voters TO repudiste Fart
at the polls. ,,s 4, ,,. ...ord
reelection OF Mayor Seymour. his majority ovsr
20 ~ ~ SCI being chiefly contributed by hepuo-
leans who are antagonistic to the ex-Mayor, while
the bulk OF Fairs vote was cast oy Democ.s ~,
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
TIMBER WAR IN CANADA.
,.vrRICAN LUMBERMEN IN TROUBLE
WITH ONTARIO PARLIAMENT.
.rrpErARY GAGE SAID TO HAVE DE-
c,DEp TO APPLY THE RETALIATORY

-rprrARY GAGE SAID TO HAVE DE-
c1pEp TO APPLY THE RETALIAToRY
CLAUSE OF THE DINGLEY ACT.
washington. April IA crisis, 1t is said, has
-.ar,v been reached in the controversy between
-. American owners of Canadian timber in the
~-.,,rce of Ontario and the Parliament of that
-,ov,nce which recently passed an act prohibit
- the expectation OF all logs. The Ontario off,
-.,s have so construed this act as to apply 1t to
N timber purchased and paid for by Americans
,,ore the passage of the act. The retroactive
sc. ~ this legislation. IL maintained. II is said.
tn he 70 render worthless large holdings Of
canadian stumpage purchased by Americans
>-or, the Crown Lands Department of ontario.
I'd also to prevent the operation Of extensive
sawm,lls erected on the American side which
Eva no other source of supply than the Cana
Alto, timber referred to.
when these conditions became known to the
.u,ar,can timber owners they memoralized the
co,srnnent Of the United States to make
~..,an,ation from Great Britain as the United
c,o,.s had no diplomatic relations with the DO
teton Of Canada The matter was referred 10
~ 1oint High Commission but that body hav-
- ,aken no action. a committee or TIMBER
,ors headed by Ex-Governor Rich. OF Micni-
80 came TO Washington rev days peloIe lne
s .n, mission dissolved and asked the SecretaI!
~ Treasury TO impose the retaliatory clause
OF the n,nrIev act which provided In substance
OF eto ,he IN case case the Canadian Government placed
sn IN export duty logs, the Secretary OF the ne
Treasury would be authorized 10 inG rhsr ''
.hot amount the tariff on Canaoiah lulH ao.
''s st,er careful consideration and conferences
.;,h the Secretary of State and with represen
tatIves of the American owners Wns,o on Sss been
tlno,,caiIv arrived at by Secretary Gage 10
,he retaliatory clause of the Dingley act
s s6r6wth in default Of an rSa act
Canauia. sSau NOT he construed to prevent the
reieT rtat'on Of logs purchased and paid for by
ampertcans before the passage OF .ne t an
Au.har this retaliation would go TO the extern.
Mhe.nvui, altogether the importation OF
Canadian lumber. or whether duty won. esc Ue
,ronosed which would be prohibitory IN It's e"eo'
has not yet been determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
PROSPERITY AT PATERSON
ITS INDUSTRIES FEEL THE BENEFITS o.
GOOD TINES"

Paterson. April IA C5peciaD.-GeniaI prosperity h
generous quantities has difused itself throughout
the industries OF this city. and all indications point
to its permanent stay here. The more optimistic
citizens expect to see a return OF those good oh
days Of some decades ago. when q penniless
man with nerve. judgment and skill and some small
credit could start operations by erecting . small
silk loom In the basement Of his house and end the
year with a well-equipped silk plant and backed
by capital
Even the pessimIstic will admit that the city 70
entering upon a Of prosperity which vii
bring much wealth to this city OF silk and iron.
The big locomotive shops are throbbng with e.
streets Of the city IS again becoming cheerful
need OF artificial light at this advanced season Of
fas .h, are now ons e
that can be readily understood -
cial conditions indicate fair, prosperous days Tor
Paterson.
The * sUsn e. Ros "s
works orders are already on the waiting list An
and a number sent TO Cuba some time ago.
and the concern has all II can possibly DO 70 Keep
foreign work. An increase in the employees wages
was natural consequence OF this prosperity
the Cooke people sent agents TO Russia TO put IN
bids for the eonstruction Of locomotives In that
roads.
ing to one manufacturer. II was never better"
There is a considerable number Of new concerns
starting In the field. and the business OF the old
establishments Is in good shape Overtime ana
behind orders are the condition. that prevail.
The Ashley Bailey Company. one OF Paterson's
largest concerns Is doing a large business. and Il
Is understood that It viii soon erect annexes in
Pennsylvania and North Carolina
The Barbour Flax Spinning Company. the larg-
est concern Of it's kind 10 the country Is feeling the
impetus OF the good times and Is now working
on full time. with the full quota Of hands.
Lamond Robertson. the carpet and rug manu-
facturers. are participating in the prosperity that
is wellnigh general. They about TO take pos
session OF their three-story MILL recently con-
structed at Riverside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
A CONTRACT FOR DRIVEN WELLS.

NEWARK TO SPEND 10000 FOR AN AUXILIARY
WATER sUPrLY-A PROPOSED CONTRACT
WITH THE EAST JERSEY COMPANY.
a contract has been awarded by the Newark
Board OF Works for an auxiliary water supply from
driven wells al Bellevllle. II provides for the
periods OF greatest consumption. in midsummer
and mldwlnter The contract price Is So.sie. ana
the water Is TO be furnished next summer.
The city Counsel Is also 10 draw up a conusc,
with the East Jersey Water Company by when
the city will pay per cent interest on ssooo" tor
one year. the cost OF new water main 10 De nuilt
by the company from Little Falls. and TO pay ~
million gallons for any extra supply OF wafer
needed by the city before September. 1900 the CITY
TO agree sell 10 the company after tnat GATE al
It's surplus water at the same price the company
NAV charge to the city and until the waterwofM
for Jersey City shall be completed The period VIII
be about four years. a.
lie