davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
WARREN AND eR sToL BRANCH.

Leave Providence Undia Street Statiom
for FALL RIVERS 80. 30, 80.
IL 80 a. m: 80. 3 80, 4 30 30, 30
p. m. Sundays 80, 80 m; go.
5 80. 8 30 m.
NEWPORT-7 80, 8 80, II 30a m; 30, 3 80,
80. 30 f6 30 p. m. Sundays 80.
Q 80 a. n: l 80. : 30. rs 80 p m
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at 80. 30 90. ii 30 a. m; 80. so.
Is 30 (exp), 5 30. 6 30. 7 80 and
II 30 D. m. Sundays 80. 80 a. M;
80. 30, 6 so p. m.
Electric cars leave Market Square,
Providence. at 10, Z Is. 10, IL l5 a.
M: Is. 10, 4 90. Is, 5 10, 6 10. 10.
II 10 p. m. sundays Is, 10, a. M;
! IS. 8 f5 and 10 p. m.
Returning connect with all trans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

IF you want to sell your
bicycle, put an ad. jn
= the NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
RATLRoADS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND !.
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Proyid snce slaSlon
aud stations below:
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from Proyidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
WANTED.

100 CHILDREN not over 10
years old 10 pick out the win
ming numbers on the mornings
OF Tuesday. Nov. 2S, for
Thanksgiving, and Friday,
Dec. 22, for Christmas.
10 bright New Pennies and
a pretty souvenir TO each one.
Nine o'clock sharp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
Treated for Ninety Days

AT first he was given four injections
of lymph every day, the fluid being in
tected hypodermically I'm the arms and
hips. Gradually these injections were
reduced in number to one a week. Last
Tuesday. about ninety days after Bush
was brought TO Chicago a helpless ma
Mac, he returned TO his home in JoNet
in the full possession OF his mental
faculties.
At first the treatment had an ap-
parently bad effect on Mr.. Bush, and
his friends were disheartened. Then
came a slow change for the better, and
ne began to improve steadily From
a wreck of 1l9 pounds he gained in
weight rapidly. until now he turns the
scales at l44 pounds. He looks well
and healthy. talks nationally. and per-
sons who know him intimately say he
is now mentally sound. When seen at
his home Mr. Bush said:
Il cannot tell just when my reason
came back TO me. 1 know that j have
been growing better for some weeks.
IL was last Monday or Tuesday that
the climax came which lifted me en-
tirely out Of my insanity. 1t is certainly
most remarkable cure. | have taken
up my business affairs where I was
compelled to drop them and find ev-
erything clear TO me. l am not yet as
strong physically as | would like TO be,
but am gaining right along"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
Peculiar Attacks.

Mr.. Bush's family is one of the best
known in Joliet. He Is about thirty
years of age, married, and has two
children. MIR. Bush was "A robust and
healthy man up 80 two years ago. when
he was seized with peculiar attacks
that produced a choking sensation, and
were accompanied by temporary fits of
alteration.
so far as the physicians could ascer-
tam, there were no predisposing causes
of functional or congenial nature.
These attacks at first did not interfere
with his capacity TO attend TO business
affairs. but after a while they became
more frequent and violent, and the ply
sicians who were called feared he would
choke to death during the paroxysms.
Each attack weakened the patients
nervous system his mind became af-
fected. and at last IL was apparent that
lhe was insane. He grew worse, and a.
nally had to abandon all business cares.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
His MaIady ParancIa.

The doctors diagnosed Mr.. Bush's
malady as paranoia, a form OF insan-
ity from which there is little hope of re-
lief. From early in January until March
! Mr.. Bush was kept at home under the
care of a special attendant. but on
March he was committed to Kan
kakee Asylum.
AT the asylum the case attracted spe-
cial attention because of its unusual
nature Bush's mind seemed to be per-
feet blank. He had none of the cum
ming or trickery of the ordinary insane
patient; he was unable to think, or
plan, or execute.
DIR. Joseph II. Hawley of this city.
who had been experimenting gwith goats
lymph. as obtained by the Roberts pro-
cess. suggested to DIR. Lowenthal OF the
asylum that the treatment be tried on
Bush.
Mrs. Bush consenting, Bush was
brought TO Chicago on June 10. He was
placed under treatment at No. 1907
Prairie avenue where there is a school
of instruction for physicians using the
lymDh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

'iiSSeSd " otpt. "a, loJj.
RnCTnM Terminal station. hi,55.
Wv $40. 5:47. 7:02. SOC. 9:Ue.
1902 a m; 1902, 1859. 2;0i 1923. 4:0s. s.v'.
o:oS, 6;O2, 1928. 1853. S;0S 1888. 1905 D m.
sundays-4;55. $40. 5.ll. dG:i0, 7:OS, SOS.
IN l2;OS. 1928, 4:0S, Cos. 1863 sos.
y:o3 pm Returning. leave Boston from
terminal Station--l2:03 6:i2 7:42. S:42.
S'O0. clO:0O, 1903, 1O;42 a m; 1912. l:02.
S:l2. 800. 3:42. 4:42. 500. 5:i2, $685. 100,
20 l1;N p. m. Sundays-12:0s. C:27.
d1:07, S:15 1903 m: 1915. 300. 3:l5.
500. d5:O7, 5:I5. 700. S:15 D. m.
ATTLEBORO-h4:5 $40. 5:47. GAO.
1902. S:02, S:4O 9:02. 1902, 1l:i0 m:
l2:O2, IL 40. 2:04. 3:40. i:O2. 4:4O. SOP.
0:4O. 6:02 $40. 1905. sos. 10:0s. IL 40
m. Sundays-4:55. $40, 5:47, 6:40.
.oS, $40, 9:0S m; l2:0S. $40. 4:0s.
$40, sos. sos m.
NORTH ATTLERORO AND PLAIN
VILLE-6:4O $40, lI:40 a m: 4:4O, s: 10
p. m. Sundays-6:40 a m: 3:40 D m.
WOOD. CENTRAL NoRwooD
AND DEDHAM--6:40. $40, 1f:i0 n m;
4:40 m. Sundays-6:4O a m; 3:4O D m.
MANSFIELD-h455. $40. 5:47, 7:o2.
s:02 s:o2. 1902 a m; 1902. 2:oi. 4:o2.
5:O2, 6:02, 710. sos, 10:0S m. Sun
days-4:55, $780, 5:47, 7:0s, 9:0S a m;
12:0S. i:0S. Sos. sos D m.
FITCHBURG and way stations-5 80.
o2 a. M; l2 o2, 02 p. IN. Sundays
0S p. m.
LOWELL and way stations-5 30 a. m;
u or OF D. m. Sundays OS %. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
~. 40. 10 40 a. M: ~ 40, 2 40. 8 40,
40, 40 (Taunton), 40, II 40 p. m.
sundays 40, 8 40 a. M: s 40 D. m.
MlDDLFBORO-6 40 s 40 a RI.
II 40 40, 40, 4o 5 40 p. m. Sun
days-6 40 a. m.
PLYMOUTH-6 40 a. M; 12 40. 4 40 n.
m. Sundays-6 40 a. M
| POINTS ON CAPE COD-6 40 a. M;
| 40 yarmouth and way stations).
| 40, 40 p. m. (Yarmouth). Sundays
IS 40 a. m. yarmouth.
| COTTAGE CITY-12:r0 u. m
NANTUCKET--12:40 %. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRCESTER--5 So. 6 S5 (exp).
SO (exp. 20 Woonsocke), 3 56 doc.
exp.). IL So a. m. (exp. to Woonsock-
et); 1:43 (exp), 05 (exp. to Woon-
socket, A sc (expD, 56 925 .. M
(accom.). Sundays Call exp. to Woon-
socket)-7 So a. M: 56. So p. m.
MILLVILLE-5 So. 6 35. Z Sc Sc. il IS
am; 1 AZ. 4O5. 4 Sc. s 56, 9 25 pm sun
days. SO a. M; 3 5s, Sc p. m. -
BLACKSTONE 90, 6 35. 25. Z 5e,
s As, 9 25, 9 Sc, IL 25, IL Sc a. m: 25,
/ AZ, 8 25. 4 O5, 4 %. 4 56, 5 20. 5 Sc %.
Z 25, %, IL 25 p. m. Sundays %.
Z So. 9 25, IL % a. M; l %. 20, 20,
s So 25, 25. SIS. 3 25 p. m.
WOONSOCKET-5 IS, rs. 20. So,
s as. o 25. 9 Sc. II %. IL 56 a. m.; 25,
AZ. 3 %, 4 O5. 25. 4 56, 5 25, Sc.
6 25, 25 25. IL % p. m. sundays
725. Z Sc, 9 25. II % a. m: 1 25, 3 20.
525. & 56. 6 25. 7 25, Z S. 9 % p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

FOR NEW YORK (v,a Stonington
Line) 3d. 0S p. m. (week days)
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
(Shore Line)-a1 IL. 1 25 daily, s O2,
10 o. ell OF 0imited). IL 13 daily) a.
M; 90, 90 daily 90 daily, (for
New Haven) s II p m. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGT0N (via Harlem
River)-10 90 a. m. Except Sundays):
:. p. m. (Gaily).
FOR NEW LcNpON-af IL. | o.
daily. s 40 (accom.), s 02, 10 90 10 Is
(exp. TO East Greenwich, IL OF Qimit-
clb II IS fdaiIy) a. IN 90. 2 Is. %.
Is, 10, s 09 3 II p. m. daily. SUM-
days -, 30 n. n 4 50 p. m.
HOPE srf way ststions--'i 40, 9 so a.
M: 10 80. 80. 30. 30. 6 30. IL 30 p.
IN. Sundays--9 30 a. M; $50 p. m.
OAKLAND BEACH, BUTTONWOODS
and way stations--6 20. 9 20 a. m:
II 20, 20. 20. o.. (exp), 20. 20.
7 90, II 20 p. m. Sundays 20 am;
90 3 90 D. m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
CHARGES AGAINST POLICE.
Hoboken Commissioners Hear of
Gutheil's Neglect.

The r-eorganized Board of Police Com
missioners met yesterday afternoon in the
City Hall, Hoboken. The newly appoint
ed Commissioners, Messrs. Daab and
Lankering, were both in their seats. The
desk Of the latter was Uttered with floral
tributes from admiring friends.
Chief of Police Charles Donovan sub
mitted charges preferred against Patrol
man William Gutheil for neglect of duty.
Gutheil, the charges set forth, was present
in the saloon of Harold Haroldson when
the marriage of William Parey, a mus
tered out soldier, with one Of the bar
took place. The particulars were
published at the time in "The News"
Despite the fact that both principals were
proven intoxicated he did not make a re-
port Of the occurrence until ordered to do
SO by Captain Patrick Hayes. The offend
ing patrolman was cited to appear for
trial at the next meeting. of the Board.
Corporation Attorney James F. Min
turn submitted an opinion in the case of
former Patrolman Joseph Kirschner, who
was dismissed from the department on
February IA, 1898. Kirschner was sus-
pended on January 1, but was not dis
missed until February IA. The rules of the.
board prescribe that a membe of the de-
partment cannot be suspended for more
han five days. The board, therefore,
will nave to pay Kirschner the months
salary that he demands.
The following committees Of Mayor
Pagan, president of the board, were an
nounced:-Finance and Salaries. Commits
sioners Daab, Lally and Hayden; APP,
continents, Hayden, Lankerlng ana
Lally; Supplies, Lankering, Daab and
T oiIxr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
LAWYER M'MAHoM'S FIX
I~nnooently Assists In An Attempted
D~esertion.

The next time any soldier of Uncle Sam
asks Lawyer Aloysius Mcmahon, of this
city, to do him a favor Mr.. Mcmahon is
going to do some thinking and for the
reason contained in the following story
Mr.. Mcmahon. whose office is in the
Weldon Building, hired a rowboat on
Sunday last at Niehoff's boathouse in
Lafayette and rowed two young ladies
over to Liberty Island. When they
stepped ashore Mr.. Mcmahon and the
ladies were accosted by one or two SOL
diers who said
sIf you please would you mind US taking
a little row while you are looking over
the island?'
mot a Bit replied Mr.. Mcmahon. The
soldiers got into the boat while the lawyer
and his friends were inspecting Miss
Liberty. The men had barely got a rev
yards from the shore when a sentry sud
denly appeared and cried Halt" They
at first were about to pun faster, but the
ominous presenting of a rife by the sentry
changed their minds and they came back
and were at once mad prisoners. Mr..
Mcmahon looked on these proceedings
with astonishment.
why what's the matter?" he asked of
the sentry, who marched his men up to
the party.
'.They were trying to desert and you
are my prisoner for assisting them the
sentry replied.
'sBut how did 1 know" stammered
the lawyer"
You must explain that to the Lieu
tenant" and so saying the entire party
- x-orakoJ boflra tho nfioar in anm-
mand, who, learning the facts, told Mr..
Mcmahon he would have to hold him for
completely in the attempted escape. Now
the lawyer hadn't his Blackstone with
him or he would have readily convinced
the officer that his case was one for the
Admiralty and not for military jurisdic-
ton; the offence, if any, having been
committed on the high seas. Failing this
he simply told the Lieutenant what had
taken place and disclaimed any intention
of doing wrong.
s.You must know that this is a very
serious offence" said the Lieutenant
sternly, cit means a fine of $500 or thirty
days in the fort"
The lawyer looked blue at this and
began to wonder whether he should give
a check for the $500 or go to jail and get
his friends to dig him out with a writ of
habeas corpus. After a painful pause the
Lieutenant told him that he didn't be-
lieve he was guilty, but he mustn't do it
again. Mr.. Mcmahon lost no time in get
ting back into that unlucky roWboat and
pulling for Jersey City. ~.
That beats anything I've experienced, 4"
he said to his companions when they had
recovered from their fright, land you bet
the next time any soldier wants a favor
from me, we'll"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners, on
Tuesday. Nav 16. 1899, at 2 o'clock P. M, in
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall, FOR
FURNISHING AND DELIVERING OF
ABOUT 20. 900 B OF PIG LEAD
n. j.. In accordance with specifications for
same on file in the office of the Clerk of said
Board.
The lead to be furnished shall be of soft
mig lead suitable for caulking purposes.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals if it Is deemed for the best
interests Of the city so to do.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes. endorsed Proposals for Furnishing
and Delivering Lead, directed to Mr.. John
Sullivan, Chairman of the Committee on AS
sessments and Extensions and handed to
the Clerk of the Board in open meeting when
called for In the order of business relating to
sealed proposals.
The bonds required to be- furnished on pros
posals (and a possible subsequent contracD are
those of some surety company authorized to
do business in the State of New Jersey.
The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section 4, Chapter 1874, of the Laws of 1891,
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
binding upon the city or become effective or
operative, until the bonds offered by the con-
tractor have been approved as to sufficiency
bv this Board and as to form by the Cor
poration Counsel, the President of this Board
having the power to examine the proposed
bondsTnen under oath.
Commissioners.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, May 9, 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
GROVE PROGRAMME
Religious and Musical Features
of This Summers Camp
Meeting.

The progress of summer services IN
Ocean Grove for the season. arranged
by Bishop ]. N. Fitzgerald and Vice Pres
ident Ballard of the Camp Meeting Assoc
citation has just been issued and Is as
follows:-
June 1-Opening day. -.
June 25-Initial Sunday sermon py
Bishop Cyhus Foss of the Methodist Epis-
july 2IPatriotic Sunday sermon.
July S-Concert of the Auditorium Choir
led by Prof. Tallie Morgan.
July 4-Patriotic exercises IN the Auai-
torium. with Grafton by a prominent ofi-
cial of the United States Navy.
July Z. S and 9-Women's Home Mission
airy Society.
July 10-Order Of Deaconesses asssm9iy
School and Chautauqua Assembly; July
I6. filled by the Sabbath Alliance, ana
July 10 by the Young Mems Christian
Association.
July 2Exing's Daughters.
July 25a 26-Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
July 81 to Sensational Temperance 80
ciety anniversary.
July 31-Ocean Grove Memorial Day.
August | to 11-Sumner School of The
ology. including annual musical festival
and oratorio.
August iS-women's Foreign Mission
airy Society. r,--
August l5-Faraday Institute Wiling
workers day.
August 16 and I-WomenS encourage
ment meetings. !,
August lSSCamp meeting prayer and
conservation.
August 1s-opening sermon of camp
meeting.
Angus 2OASermon by one of the Bish-
OPS of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
August q to 30-Continuance of the an
nual camp meeting; sermon on last sun
lax- af onn ,ranntino nv RtSh0D =. N
Fitzgerald, President of the Camp Meet
ing Association.
August 31-Mrs, William B. Osborn's
September 8 to 1O-special revival SER
vices in the temple.
The singing during these special SER
vices will be under the direction of Prof;
Tallie Morgan of New York City, assisted
by a full orchestra and a chorus choir of
800 voices, together with a solo choir or
trained artists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
SEVENTH WARD CLUB PLAYS
Democrats Are Dropping Politics
For a Time,

The Seventh Ward Democratic Club met
last night at the New York Bay House.
Ocean and Wilkinson avenues. The club
has decided to drop politics for a-time.
1t is making elaborate preparations for
the inaugural picnic to be held at the
'Greenville Schuetzen Park on Meraorial
Day. The proceeds of this event will go
to the building fund. Tickets are being
rapidly sold and it is expected that the
amount necessary to meet the much
talked of club house will be realized.
The site selected for the new building
is at Ocean and Chapel venue about
the centre of the ward. This present meet
ing place is unpopular with a lumber Of
the members residing in the southern end
of the ward, and all are anxious to have
the new club house erected as soon as
possible.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the picnic Is composed Of 3.
A. Vreeland, Edward Whalen, Paul Re-
we're, Joseph Murray and Edward Barr.
All are hard workers and a successful
ending is contemplated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
Wall FROM %ENGRAvERS.

John Bungert, of No. sA Webster ave-
nue., complained to the Mayor this morn
ing that the Board of Aldermen has been
giving out work such as licensed vender
plates and badges, and the chairman of
the committee in charge is P. H. Murphy.
This work. says Mr.. Bungert, amounts
to over $500 for Che past three or four
years and a fireman of No. 6 engine, on
Henderson street. by the name of Connell
has been getting the work to do and he
takes it to New York. He got it by the
name of McQuiIliam and at other times,
Council. The Fire Department ought not
to do this asl there are seven engravers
on the Hill, in the Eleventh and Twelfth
wards, who nave not got 50 cents of work.
a week to do and their tools are on the
shelf waiting for a job. WeNwould very
like to show samples and figure on
the work, but there is no show. Three
hundred and some odd dollars is a nice
Job that is more than the whole seven
e~rglayers make the whole year"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09

AN ORDINANCE FOR HI Relief OF
Frank Stuttgen in construction of Bay Wins
dows.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City by
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
for and on behalf of the municipality of said
city do ordain as
Section L, That Frank Stuttgen be and Is
hereby granted permission to construct and
maintain Bay Windows on building to be
erected by him on the southwest corner of
Ocean avenue and Myrtle avenue, which Bay
Window may extend from the second story to
the roof of said building and beyond the build
ing line of said street two feet ~, any ordi-
nance to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The work to be done under the supervision
of the Inspector of Buildings.
Section 2. That all costs and expenses IN
cident to the Introduction, passage and pub
location of this ordinance shall be paid by the
applicant for same; and such amount therefor
as is estimated by the Clerk of this Board to
be necessary shall be deposited with that
OFFICER on demand.
Passed May 2, 1899.
ANTHONY HAuCK, President.
Approved May 8. 1893.
Attest:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
RAILROADS..
R AMI WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

Trains leave Franklin street North Riyerl
station, New York., as follows. and nItesn
Terminal station at Weehawken. N. J.. can
be reached via trains of N. j. j. Rd-' leaving
sis a. NJ. daily for Hayerstraw. West Point
cornwall. Newburgh, Kingston and Albany
S. s. 4. q, A. daily X. d aHsai e spHAi Sunday. for
Cranston's, West Point Kingstga. New
Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and MinneWaska, CATS
kill Mountains. Albany, Saratoga and Lake
l2:45 +; NJ. coNTINENTAL LIMITED, daily.
Nlagara FAILS. clexsland. d p5troll. en- Ghieas e
and I'd, St haze Louis aftern aprlveI Dining ihlea Gar a ana
C. S:45 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for Cone
gers, C aad inteT,mediIate stations to Albany.
5:45 2, N. daily. except Sunday, for Albany
5. sarf Pt M. Ai Chicago and and s.. Louis Limited,
daily $50 minutes later from foot w. 42d
fsTe' &id leEl a' Fans. Toronto- DstTois. cieSs-
land, Chicago and St; Louis:
s:ts P. daily, for Alpany. Utica, Syracuse.
B Befnas.sfcs le4eiand, chicago and s.. Louis;
B.. C.-Leavss Brooklyn Annex; B, 1915 A. M;
s s. s H. F. a N M: JsF e. $40 at's i. T !, :. S'a'l0a'
is 4 NJ; $50. as SIS, 500. .'';4S and
NeW5Irgh Locals; 1000 A. NJ: 100. S:oa-
.Dally. sssundays only. Kingston Local.
Wagner Sleeping cars lot Alpdny. SeS1S
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara FANS,
Detroit, Cleveland an6 Chicago on through
Wectcott's Express check basgase through
to de s~tinat.on. For Cab or Carriage. phone
$50 or 6Ss. Thirty-eighth street
For tickets, timetables, parlor and sleeping
car accommodations or ~information apply
street; Annex Office, foot Of Fulton strees:
New York City: Nos. lis. 1868. GIL and 9s
twenty, NTH street. and at Station.
81 F.. LAMBERT. Gen'1 Passenger Agent.
crnnd NeniraI Station. New YORK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
HoBoKEN TAX COMMITTEES
Commissioners Organized Yesterday
Afternoon In Comptroller's Ofioe

The Hoboken Board of Tax Commits
sioners for 1899, organized yesterday af-
terday afternoon, in Comptroller Kauf-
mans office, in the City Hall. Commits
sioner Arthur Seitz was elected president;
Commissioner Ernest Fischer, secretary,
and Comptroller Kaufman, clerk.
Before a%djourning, President Seitz an
nounced the following Committees
City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pfeiffer,
O,Neil!.
Police and Militia-Pfeiffer, Fischer,
Printing and neutrality-suspicious. Pfeif-
fer, Heath.
Salary of City Officials-Horstmann,
Streets and sewers-o'Neill, Blume,
Heath.
Fire-Pfeiffer, Botjer, Horstmann:
Public Grounds and Buildings-O'Neill,
Fischer, Blume.
Poor-Heath, Blume, Better
Public Schools-Mooney, Kroog, Horst
mann.
Health-Botjer, Horstmann, o'Neill.
Water-Kroog, O'Neill, Blume.
Sinking Fund-Fischer, Kroog, Pfeiffer.
Contingent-HorStmann, Mooney, Bot
ier.
L~ights-Blume, Heath, Mooney.
Mr.. Seitz condemned the system of
transferring un~expended balances from
one fund TO another. When the Tax
Board a~ppropriates money for q certain
purpose, the Council, he declared, has no
right to use it for another purpose.
Secretary Fischer was instructed to no.
tify the heads of all departments to send
in their appropriations as soon as posi-
BILE. The Board adjourned to meet
Thursday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-09
VISITORS TO THE PORTSMOUTH.
Officers of the q. S. S. Badger Visit
the Boys They Commanded.

The Battalion of the East Naval Re-
serve of New Jersey held a battalion drill
last evening on board the u. S. S. Ports
mouth at Hoboken. The officers of the
battalion entertained at dinner in the
ward room Lieutenant George E. Burd,
Chief Engineer, and lieutenant Henry
rsGearing. Executive Officer of the aux
Hilary cruiser Badger, which was
manned by the battalion during the war.
At the close, of the dinne the crew was
formed for inspection on the gun deck,
and carefully inspected by the visiting
officers. When this ceremony was over
Captain Irving and his staff Inspected the
lockers and kits of the men on the berth
deck. NE officers held a meeting at the
close of the drill and discussed the recent
reorganization of the Governor without
arriving at any definite conclusion.