davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18

good points OF the bill can be separated
from the bad ones and have any bill
at all left. There are enough brains in
the State to draft entirely new bill MY
main objection to it is that 1t has a ten
dency to centralize in two or three men
the school government power OF the
whole State. That, fundamentally, Is
wrong. The interests of the individual
school can be better looked after in the
cities they are located in than in Tren-
ton.
s.Ther again I am opposed to the bill
because it tends to destroy all independ-
ence Of the teachers. 1t will put them
under the heel of the superintendents.
Let that person be a good man and the
teacher will get her rights. but let him
be wrong ever so little and she win suffer.
The tendency of the whole bill Is that
teacher must win the nod of appro-
baton of her superintendent. That is
disgraceful power to put into the hands
of any man over SO many women and l
use the term disgraceful advissdly. !
haven't found any good parts in the bill.
It should fall by the wayside and another
should be drawn"
Mr. Stuhr cited his main objections to
the bill, which were principally empoaleo
in the circular prepared by the Hoboken
Commission. printed In .gThe News on
Friday.
Mr.. Keresey followed Mr.. stuhr, and
after condemning the bill submitted the
resolutions adopted at the meeting. All
voted for the protest with the exception
of Mr.. Cham berlain, who was excused.
81 win go to Trenton as the representa-
tive Of my board. and am not sure that
that body viii favor the terms of the reso-
Iution,' he said.
A committee composed of Messrs.
Benny. Mulyaney and Keresey was ap-
pointed by the chair before adjourning to
draft a brief rejecting the combined pro-
tests Of the Hudson County School Boards
against Senate bill 1877. for presentation at
the convention of delegates in this city.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
FIRE HEROES.
Patrolman Peters and Fire
man Mcmahon Make
Thrilling Rescues.
SERIOUS HOBOKEN FIRE
One Fatally Burned and Three
Badly Injured Origin Of
Blaze Unknown.


Inc tenants ~ e.lo
Jefferson street, Hoboken, were awakeleu s
al TOUR O'Clock 'iiis i,o.laliis - : ".'s'''
screaming flre: Heip.
Rushlng 70 tne WINDOWS .ney @ele
alarmed 70 see "oiilaA u s'ie -
IN her nasilt uress anu aai'ses 10. 7,los'S ,la,,ss
out OF the srouiiu iooi =. i1s -
Inc 'eatanes stiee =, ous9o 80 - 49,
sei es''.s ~ t,,a,,,
around HeWs reporter iieslu 'l'elA.
ehrss ptochS awas t ,,sxsa,,,,,, - :
scene u ens II ~ s's'As y
lhollas refers pteaA ops 81 ',AS :
OF the mouse auJolnins o - 49, - :,
three cniioien from ens sonu ,r,so
reaay hands On lne slue " = = ave
prompt arriVai q iiioie poi.S
men preVeneeo "hat "ouio ce' es1l,'A' - !. :
oeen q areaolui huiiis'ii no.oeSs1ss
"as 'niee 70. so,7 f,e,,, sae-
ioursn iiiJuieu ~ 1ui''l1's
oilu story "iaao"
Ine ,ilJureu "a ,,,nnoa
Deiinis 0uiiisai' = go 80 80 .1,t
ABOUT sne MINUS Gnu 49, -. - - a.
~ : u e,1,aa. I5,sa, .'a,-'- '--o'- S''
Aaary ilysplsa. T]aps. a,o,,o a.rs ola IA
5opiae 80 sss,.t 49, bod., 81 e.
.aily D,..s 11e,.ss
nAa.s ,.-4 old
41s 1919 NN1is a,s,,t - lands and
s-,e -.s-s - -, s.,o,,,,s
az, 80 - ,.,t.,raa ,,tarnallv bv
.,,,s ,torx- 1yindov at
- Pc p.-9...z IIs'.,.to,
-, ssf..,ss !, ear story
ing - ,s,oa,, ~ win.
" " - ~ SA1, sA.,,''s
IAN -A1ls1-- So - ,,..s. ..;,,oa 81 the
"nen o..'l''.s ,,,,11,,a,, b,oo,rea
,l.e ~ sS'm - ~ saa, If No 11e hand
ss',s.,, ~ i,,,,,stes ~ the neonle on the
- 49,, =, +ta f7oor above
~. 60. oca,,niad Nv the Kerehoff
- ~ - n1rs Karcboff frenzied
lAA..i' -. a<,,,.,r,,a b,5 tho rear
- ~ --'' -. .,.s.- 80 ,,o,,ng danobz :
ii''1A :. = - l., 80 hrrrin o
seis' ''op'..o
q pai ' eilisi1es -, rtzzso
e'aooss. s,.stsao,,,, nil, rain
"no "as - rr,,,',7er. E,roN
ana hanueu iisi ~ s'-S ~, 49,.
man @AitAul ny ~ 49,
glrl ana Dosh = sa,Aesr .
tension .taouei - = ueA -. . etar
Ine rev peopie VI 'ne ss.se.' s -
cheerolng TINS rescue Se.s &C. - t,,e
see a iau uise ilonl ~ ,lzs - f,,rs,,,as+
secohu nooi' 49, r,a,i1o,,s laan
70 the paseilens. = ~ +hs
anu eNeIs -, ~. aa++aro5 over the side
YOUTH oie,i's .s oo,,,,,,e+a,,, around
"ein ,.-ro,-o and landed sa,are
~ ,n1 s.a' 80 yv,,aa ,,olrea nm he com
on lils - s,,rai,,sd ankle and he was
4,~. p1,....ss, ~ ITosnital in tbe ambulance
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
CHANCELLOR m'clLL BETTER.
He Expects to Resume Work Next
Month.

Sergeant-at-Arms Haggerty, of the
Court of Chancery, this morning dis
tributed the court calendar for 1900 The
lawyers receiving it were much pleased
to see that among the assignments made
for the court, regular motion days had
been assigned to the Chancellor both in
this city and Trenton, beginning with
January. Those who made inquiries were
informed that the Chancellor was much
improved in health and expected to take
his place on the bench next month. He
is down for Jersey City January 2. and
Trenton January 9, and regularly after
that at Jersey City and Trenton.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
URGING THE HARRISON SITE

The Board of Finance win meet on
Wednesday for the last time this year.
On that occasion 1t is said number of
the High School Committee Of the Board
of Education will appear to urge some
action in the matter of the selection of
the Harrison Site The Financiers, how
ever, are of opinion that this is no time
to put financial burdens on the people,
and even If 1t was the Harrison site Is
the worst possible on which to build a
high school
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
CEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED. AT
THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COL
LECTOR OF HUDSON COUNTY, N. J.,
ON THE 18TH OF DECEMBER, 1899,
FOR THE PRINTING OF coo COPIES
OF THE COUNTY COLLECTORS An
NUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES FOR THE LAST
FISCAL YEAR. ALSO THE REPORT
OF SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE SAME PERIOD.
THE COPY AND FULL PARTICU-
LARS AS TO THE WORK TO Be
DONE MAY BE OBTAINED ON APPLI-
CATION TO THE SUBSCRIBER
THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND
ALL PROPOSALS IS RESERVED
HUGH DUGAN, County Collector
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
HAucK AND NOLAN AT Y. N. C. A. FAIF
Groceries Were Sent TO Christ and
City Hospital.

The fair of the Hudson City Branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
came to a close Saturday night. over
four hundred dollars were cleared and
viii go to the building fund.
Street and Water Commissioners Jas
Nolan and Anthony Hauck visited the
fair lust before it's close and bought
ont the grocery department and the
goods on the fancy tables.
The groceries were sent to Christ Hospi-
tai and the City Hospital. The 1aney
sssoss u,ara presented to the ladies in
55ferea of the booths who deeply appre-
ciated is the generosity Of the two Commits
siorlerS.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
CHUCK coHaoRs TO WALK.

The John J. Connolly Association at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon IN It's
rooms on Warren street, completed ar
ranea7nents - for the annual reception of
+ba association. It will take place at
yvood,s Hall on Barrow street. Monday
o,,sn,nc Deaeuoe 25. AS a novelty the
n,,,,i7fae loas secured the we'll known
s.91huclx, connors. of New York, who will
oand,sTf . Chinese cakewalk that should
prove very amusing. The CLUB has Or
fared two handsome prizes to the winners.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18

save the adjoining property The houses
adjoining on both sides are frame.F The
firemen worked hard and by six o'clock
had the fire out. The entire building was
Quilted.
The property is owned by William
Hyka and it was valued at about $4,000.
1t was insured. Mr. Mitchell lost $500.
1t was In a mattress on the top floor; SIS
that he took in yesterday was burned.
The police are unable to learn the ORR
gin Of the fire. Detectives are investi-
eating as different rumors are afoat
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
SCHOOL NO. IL IN ORDER.

The heating apparatuses in No. IL
scbaol on Crescent avenue and Astor
Mace have been repaired within the past
few <davs. New grales and bars have
been placed in the boilers. Heretofore
tba coaI4.lropped through the CRATES be-
eas,seS ffhefr poor condition The fa6sa-
4srS a ,tssS1l good shape and all the rooTIls
assa nsyS kept comfortable without diff
Guilty s5..-4l .....
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
WAGON SHEDS DESTROYED.

A fire in the wagon sheds of Emanuel
Britten at No. liz Harrison avenue last
night. at ten O'Clock, destroyed two car
ris.yes and the entire sheds. How the
blaza originated IS a mystery The en-
fire STRUCTURE and rigs were consumed in
,sss than half an hour. Several horses
+hs4 ,,,sra IN a barn nearby were taken
a,1 1i's, l,e,f5,re fhe flames reached the build
ing. The stable was but slightly oamas-
ed. The estimated loss is s4M.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
MANAGER SAMMIS' BRIGHT IDEA

The performance in the Academy of
Music on Saturday afternoon was just
about to begin when the piiedriver out
side. engaged In the construction of a
sewer, began its monotonous song. TO the
CONSERVATION of the audience. A happy
idea occurred to Manager George Sam
mons. He sent out TO the men and in
vited them to see the show and they
did. Result; happiness allaro und
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
GREGORY STREET SEWER

The work of rebuilding the sewer on
Gregory street. from York TO Montgomery
streets, is progressing satisfactorily The
sewer has been In very bad condition
far some time. but the Coniuiss sioners.
although desirous of repairing It. hadn'
the money. The work will be finished. i
is hoped, in few weeks
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
VICE CHANCELLOR plTAEY DELAYED

Several lawyers from all parts Of the
State devoutly wished this morning that
the Court of Chancery had jurisdiction
over the elements. The heavy fog which
prevailed over this locality delayed the
train Vice Chancellor Pftney was on %
that he was an hour late in reaching
court this morning
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
ARLINGTON CRmErERx

was the nrst Landscape Lawn Ce1netery's IN
the State. Lot owners have ne expense for
care OF grounds, for fencing. II you need
: cemetery lot (and every family needs one)
you will be interested In Its beauty and neat
ness its moderate prices and easy terms OF
payment Office in Jersey City, - Wsshfrx-
ton street, over Providens Savings Bank. Tele-
rhora No
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
TONIGHTs EVENTS.

.grhe Highwayman,' at the Academy
= Vanity Fair" at the Bon Ton The
Meeting, Seventh Ward Democratic
Club New York Bay House.
Meeting, Minkakwa Republican Clup.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec IS, 1885. Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p M Tuesday. For New York City and
vicinity Fair tonight, partly cloudy to
cloudy Tuesday; moderate Temperatures
light, fresh south to east winds.
Hartnstt's Thsrmomssriosl Report.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18
An Old and Wsll Tried Remedy.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Tor
children teething should always be used
for children while teething. 1t sortens the
gums, allays the pain. cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-18

s.E4e plays well that wins" Hoods Sarsapa-
rfl,a wins the victory over disease because 1t
possesses genuine curative power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
Back Per kinau.

The steamer Kinau arrived on Satur-
day night from Hawaii with a number
OF passengers from Hilo and way ports
and the usual cargo of island produce
and live stock. Among the passengers
were:
D. B. Smith. the well known capital
list, who returns from his trip 20 Ha-
wall.
Professor \ Koebele. the entomol-
ogist and agent OF the Bureau OF Agri-
culture, who has been investigating
the recent blight on the Olaa coffee
plantations.
Elders Smith. Wooley and Davie. OF
the Mormon church, who have been
officiating at the dedication OF a place
OF worship on Hawaii.
L. VI. whitehouse and John Wilson.
the prominent road builders, who have
just been awarded big contract for
roads on Hawaii.
c. T. Day, returning from a business
trip 10 Hilo.
Capt. c. Rock. the we'll known mar
liner.
Henry Waterhouse. who has been in.
vestigating his plantation interests OF
Maui.
J. :. Walker the insurance man, re-
turning from a business trip.
\. y. KApoikai, the attorney. whC
comes to the city on legal business.
There were sixty passengers on deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
IN PORT AGAIN.
The Favoritc Cruiser Philadelphia
Onsc More "A Visitor.

The United States cruiser Philldsl-
Dhia anchored in naval row at o'clock
Saturday morning. eleven days from
san Diego. As soon as loaded she will
continue her voyage 20 Ap.a- Hsr
slow passage t. accounted fos by the
big cruisers bottom being very foul
from long absence from dry docking
The officers on board the PAi,ad lrhia
are as follows:
Rear Admiral Eau;z. commander Tn
chief: Lieutenant W. c. Miller. nag
lieutenant: EnSgn - T. Sellers. naE
secretary: Capt. Edwin White. CON-
handing: Lieutenant Commander T.
II. stevens. executive officer; lAeutsn-
ant p. V. Landslide. navigator: Leu
tenants G. w. Brown. II. \. Field. =.
n. Brown. Ensign J. r Monaghan.
Naval Cadets ]. =. BabcoeE. y. G. Han
rahan. C.. G. Sweet, G. T. PaSt!ngii.
Passed Assistant Surgeon g. \. Lung.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. Z. odell.
Fleet Paymas;er J. II. Stanton. Chic.
t:ngInecr y. IS. Bates. raised Assistaa;
Engineer w. w. Bush. Chaplain \. \.
McAlister. First Lieutenant. marines
c. NJ. Perkins. fleet: Pay Clerk .. @.
Haskell. Pay Clerk J. J. Doyle. fec; 4:
Acting Boa;svain J. :. CToEhan. Act
ing Gunner c. =. Jaffe Acting Car
pen:sr ]. \. Barton.
She carries $50 men. - marines AID
- officers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
A. U. P. NOMINEE
lcoa;iaasd from Fars oasl

the employment % As.atsc labor upon
any public works. or 90 prison labor in
any mechanical pursuit. We bFi.ev.
the welfare % the Government and OF
the people would be advanced by the
withdrawal Of the more criminal
classes OF conyicts from road worS. the
same TO BE- employed on a penal farm
in the development % many possible
and varied agricultural interests.
90 We recommend legislation pro
hibit.Eg importation by the Govern
Esnt Of material % any Sind what
ever.
CO. We demand q more speedy i'm
proyenent OF our harbo-s and wharf
age facilities TO meet the requirements
OF our rapidly increasing commerce:
the immediate requirement by ;he gov
eminent % all harbor front property
throughout the Islands. and tina; such
properties be At all times free % ac-
cess 20 the public.
"a We urge the adoption of an
equitable graduated income FAX sys-
TEN. to- the end that certain existing
petty and burdensome levy may cease.
80 We advocate continuation of the
Governments policy IN promotion OF
the occupancy of public lands by small
holders. and the encouragement of var
ious industries.
(9 We pledge all the power and in
hueuce this party may possess TO ag-
gressive endeavor 20 further restrict
Asiatic immigration
| uW We are OF the firm conviction
that one OF the first and highest duties
OF the American Union Party admins
Itratiou Is to hasten 20 a realization
the recently inaugurated effort TO add
10 the population % these Islands by
assisting the emigration OF farmers
laborers and artisans from the United
? States OF America.
un We especially commend ths
notable results attained and the intel
ligent efforts being put fOT.h in the d.
rection OF extending and improving
the public school system.
: W. We utEe NAAsAe SIS" AtNe7s'-tss
. steps be taken To carry ont the plan,
. for the proper sewerage 81 Honolulu
u3l We urge the Government q
, secure cable communication for tbs
Islands.
q QD We declare our opposition &
!. trusts and mOnopolies of al kinds.
u0 We recommend the establish
ment OF a public park in Aala. and
!, Legislative act making the waikiki
|. beach property. now owned by th'
Government. n part OF KapiOlani Park
, and that all of the said land be oPcI
for the use OF the public.
/, usl We cite the present peaceful
p and prosperous condition OF the coun
; TRY as work of the American Unio;
. Party. and invite to- join our rank
: Those citizens who have faith in n plaii
: land progressive Government Of equal
/, lity.
Besides the press Representatives th
= convention spectators numbered bu
FIVE: Mr.. McStocker. Col. W. l. Fisher
= Mr.. Jacobs. Mr.. MinJon. Mr.. Richard
Isou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
A BLACK BERRY
Prof. KO6bRle'S Hunt for a New
Coffee Pest.
IS NO GREAT DANGER
Lack OF Shide-Preventative work-kfrairs
in 0laa aui Kona.
Leaves.


Professor Koebele. the Government
entomologist, has returned from Ha-
wall, where he has been giving close
attention TO one or two coffee diseases.
He secured much valuable information.
which has led him TO believe that there
is not much cause for alarm.
The coffee planters OF olaa and Puma
have been panic-stricken by the APP
pearance of the black berry. The dis
ease is in the nature OF a small black
spot which appears on the leaf and the
berry. 1t dries up and leaves q little
dark hole. Professor Koebele asserts
berry or the tree itself Its damage Is
in forming on the leaf and causing II
to drop off. This. OF course. decreases
the yield OF the tree.
The trouble is due to climatic con
ditiOns." said Professor Koebele last
evening. Under certain conditions IL
might become troublesome. but I do
not look for this. The planters will
be obliged to- spray the leaves with
Ifungicides, probably Bordeaux mixture
This will undoubtedly be beneficial
but the number and time of application
will have to he determined by expert
lments.
Some time ago / forwarded some o.
these diseased coffee leaves 10 +. r
Galloway, chief of United States Divi
sion of Vegetable Physiology and Path
olOgy, at Washington. l am in reCeip
OF a reply from Mr.. Galloway in which
which has been described under tn,
name of "Cercospora Coffeicola." Tn,
chief says that the fungus Is closely re
lated TO one which occurs on celery II
the United States and causes consider
able injury TO the leaves. Other flung
OF the same group occur on the cherr.
and the almond and cause the leave
to drop off, he says.
In my travels over Hawaii, l YER.
seldom found the black berry wheT
the trees were protected by shade.
Now in regard TO the disease know
as a Fusariam fungi, reported by \
NJ. Wilson, of waiakea, Hilo. / cai
report that the planters are takini
proper precautions to check II. Tn
preventive measures taken include IN
careful gathering and destruction OF n
much of the diseased material as pos
sible. together with the best cultivation
under existing conditions"
Professor Koebele speaks very hope
fully OF coffee. The two diseases mpu
toned are but very slight blights an
can be easily taken care OF. olaa dis
trict. he found to be in a very sati:
factory condition. There is ever
promise of a great coffee production
the near future. The elevation OF
large proportion of the district max,
the age of bearing much later than o
the lowlands. The Professor still b,
lieves there is too much rain Their
but finds the moisture decreasing
the country is opened up. The Kor
district is in fine condition. there b.
ing little or no blight there. The con
ing crop will be the larges- ey,
gathered.
The planting of sugar cane is in pr
gress about Kailua. Both cane AZ
coffee are growing to an advantage
high as $500 feet in the Kona distriC,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13
4 Wedding.
. officers

The marriage Of Mis- Bess.. Atons
to /. Il. Burns will take place this
evening az $50 o'clock o; the home o.;
Mrs. Asong on Nuuauu avenue.
Rev. John Osborne viii ofseia's.
Miss Carrie Af1nE sister ot che
bride elect. will bs b-!lssmail The
couple vii make their home on Emma
street in the premises formerly oe-u-
pied By Postmastsr-Gsuegal o..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-13

Buy n box os our delicious candy fo7
your lady friend and see her smile.
New England Bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15

LADIES' WASH SKIRTS Made 81 good
quality duck-with good hem
Won %a1,s S'' % sp' s ss6f:s' asISF Die
for . ........ 0N< 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15

ROUGH RIDER HATS Made Of good
quality rough straw-trim-
$ M w ' g s:ss and 30C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15
Policemen Before the Trial Judge

Policemen Alexander MCKEE and H C.
cambridge OF the fifth precinct We're today
before Trial Officer Pugh, charged with
failing 10 communicate TO the police de-
partment information which they should
have done. Through their counsel Mr.. John
E McNally, they asked for a continuance
until Monday, which was granted by Mr.
Pugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15

BOYS PANTS Made Of fine quality wash
able Galatea cloth and linen crash
!; 81; ; ;:::i 8: 12Hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15

LADIES HoSIERY-Fast black and fancy
Is: re-; 3: Is: e; = 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15
Endorsed l.. VI. Saunders.

The National Mckinley Republican Club
held meeting last night and Endorsed
l. NJ. Saunders for Supreme Court judge
to succeed Judge Cox. The club will send
n delegation to wait on the President in
Mr.. s. under's interest