davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
VIOLENCE DEPlORED.
Hoboken Italians Show
Their Disapproval of
Anarchy.

Resolved, That the President of the
United States be and is hereby most
respectfully requested to negotiate
with the European Powers to the end
that an international Congress may
be called together with a view of
checking anarchy wherever 1t may be
found to exist, and of bringing to
speedy justice all anarchists who
either preach or practice violence.
The foregoing resolution advocating
active measures for the suppression of
anarchy was adopted at a meeting Of
Italians in Irving Hall, Hoboken, yester-
day afternoon The meeting followed a
public demonstration in honor of King
Humbert, in which over thousand peo-
pie took part.
The entire Italian colony was in mourn
ing and turned out in the rain to witness
the demonstration, which partook of the
nature of a mock funeral. An undertaken
had been engaged to drape Irving Hall
appropriately and furnish hearse and
catafalque for the occasion. The cortege
formed at this hall shortly after two
o'clock. The marchers comprising local
and visiting Italian Societies were all in
military uniform A platoon of police
under Sergeant Marnell headed the
column.
Fifty men wearing the uniform of the
Italian Kings Guard escorted the hearse.
The mockbier was draped with the
Italian colors and royal coat of arms
Following the hearse was float repre-
senting the palace of the murdered Hum
bert. Three military bands of forty
pieces each played doleful music. AS the
cortege proceeded through the colony
heads were uncovered and a genuine dis
play of grief were noticeable. In fact the
demonstrate was as earnest as If it
had been a real funeral march. Many of
the spectators wept and made no pre-.
tentions to hide their grief. 1t was a
most unusual spectacle.
The heavy down pour which began
shortly before three o'clock overlook the
marchers when the return to the hall
was being made, but the cortege proceed
ed in the slow and respectful manner in
which it had been begun and it was
viewed by as large gatherings along the
sidewalks. Speeches at the hall were
made in English and italian. Assembly,
man John j. Fallon was among the
English speakers.
Ihe resolution advocating the suppress
sion of anarchy was submitted by Health
inspector Anthony Granelli, of Hoboken.
II was unanimously adopted and the sec
retary of the meeting G. Jervolino. was
instructed to forward a COPY of it TO
President Mckinley
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
FIRST DAY IN NEW CIRCUIT
Justice Collins Sits in the Court
House to Hear Motions.

Mr.. Justice Collins sat in the Court
House this morning to hear ordinary mo-
tions. This was his first appearance in
his new circuit and number of members
of the bar were present to welcome him
to his new field of labor. Court Crier
Bowley, Sergeant at Arms Mitchell and
Constables Zeller, Budden and Garrick
were also present.
To Counsellor Carey, of Cowles & Carey.
belongs the honor of making the first mo-
tion before Mr.. Justice Collins in this
circuit. He wanted to amend lien claim
which had been filed against the property
of Max Dennerstein by Washburn
Brothers. AN error had been found in
the claim filed and the Court allowed him
to amend. Howard Griffiths moved for
letters against a resident of this
State who Is interested in property in
Mexico. Mr.. Griffiths is foreclosing a
mortgage on the property and his appli-
cation is the only way under the Mexican
law that a non suit can be served with
process.
On application of Allan Benny Justice
Collins appointed John Negangast, John
Thompson and Valentine Holzapfel of
Bayonne, Commissioners under the act of
1882, to assess the damages and benefits
derived from seven sewers which Bay
onne is now building, by County Counsel
lor John Griffin, A. B. Collie of Newark;
Howard Griffiths and James Furey. They
all had unimportant uncontested motions
and the business OF the Court was quick
ly transacted. Justice Collins did not oc-
cupy the bench more than a half hour,
and when he adjourned court he said he
would be here again to listen to motions
on September 10. While Justice Collins
was holding court Judge Blair entered the
court room, and after welcoming him to
the circuit, took a seat beside him on the
bench.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
SOME WANT RECORD.
Local Republicans Will Have
a Busy Month in
September.

September will be busy month for local
Republicans. There's the State conven-
ton one week, the Republican League of
Clubs convention another week, and the
Franklin Murphy Associations picnic for
third attraction.
The big card for the League of Clubs
convention will be United States Senator
Foraker, who has promised to attend and
make speech. This gathering will vir-
tually be the opening boom for the Re
publican campaign in this county so far
as national politics are concerned. Local
politics, meaning the slate. ETC., will not
be determined until after the outing
Colonel S. D. Dickinson, now touring in
Germany, won't return until the end of
the present month.
Among Republican politicians the
principal thing talked about is the
nominee for Congress an da strong move
Is being organized to put UP Counsellor
Geo. l.. Record for that Office The adco-
Gates for Mr.. Record say that he is in
evey way a strong man. He was. it will
De remembered prominent in the Gold
Democratic movement four years ago
which resulted in the Palmer and Buck
ner ticket. 1t is felt that the Gold Demo-
Gratis of the county would endorse Mr..
Record and work for him. Mr. Record is
counsel to the Riparian Commissioners.
For the Assembly no names have vet
oeen decided upon, nor for the Freehold
ers either. These will be made in a few
weeks now. So far as the Freeholders
are concerned, if certain people have their
way little bill will come before the
Legislature to wipe out the Boulevard
Commission and place the management
OF that road back into the Freeholders'
hands, and there promises to be a very
lively time over that and other Repub-
hcan measures to be introduced PRO
vided always!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13

street. He was taken to the City Hos
pital.
John Baggs, thirty-fours years old. of
No. lis Grand street, was the heat victim.
He was found dead in bed by his wife
shortly before three A. NJ. The heat had
been troubling him all day, and be did
not retire until after two o'clock.
Five heat prostrations were reported by
the Hoboken police yesterday. They were
Thomas Mccormick, found at Fifteenth
street and Willow avenue, Frederick
Appel of Newark, overcome on Wash
ington stret; Robert Reitlick. employed
by the Erie Railroad at Weehawken, and
Mrs. Annie Henry, of No. 525 Park ave-
nue.. All were removed to St. Marys
Hospital and they were still confined
there this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
D. |. & W. R. R. cos BILLS
Vice Chancellor Emery Modified
an Order in Reoeivership.

vice-Chaneellor Emery in Chancery
Chambers this morning granted a
modification of the order previously made
enjoining the Carteret Steel Company of
Hackettstown from paying out monies for
claims pending proceedings for receiver
ship instituted by ]. P. Jones and others.
The company owed a big bill for the
freight and demurrage to the Delaware
and Lackawanna r. r. Co, and the latter
corporation refused to deliver certain
goods now on cars, until the charges were
made. Messrs. Flavel MCGEE. and j. D.
Bedle representing the Railroad Company
were in court today and on hearing the
facts the Chancellor granted their
request that the order should be modified.
This will permit the Railroad Company to
enforce payment of their bills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
THOMAS cox DEAD.
Funeral of the Old Time Dsmoorat
Yesterday.

Thomas Cox, for forty-five years a resi-
dent of this city, died at his home, No.
$40 Pavonia avenue, and was buried from
st. Michael's r. c. Church yesterday.
when a solemn high mass was celebrated.
He was sixty-ive years old. He came to
this country from Ireland. His SON
James a police patrolman attached to the
Gregory stret station.
Mr.. Cox was member of the Davis
Association, the Fifth Ward Democratic
Club and was a member Of the Demo-
cratic County Committee for eleven
years. He was a member of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians for forty-fiye years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
SAID He WAS HENPEcKED

John Russell thirty-eight years old. of
No. 200 Fourteenth street. walked into the
Second Precinct police station last night
and showed the sergeant behind the desk
a scalp wound, which he said was infiict-
ed by hts wife, who threw a glass at HIM
He said he just called to show how he
was treated at home, but he would not
mako a complaint. He was sent to the
City Hospital, where his wound was
dressed after which he went home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
RUNAWAY STRUCK RuaABoUT.

A horse attached to delivery wagon
owned by William Gallmeyer. a provision
dealer. of No. 147 Pacific avenue. ran
away from the corner of Communipaw
avenue and Sacket street about half past
four Saturday afternoon. At Grand street
and Garfield avenue it collided with
team owned by Baldwin aIgd FNgueira
humber dealers, overturning the wagon
and breaking the shafts. Further M the
street the runaway collided with a run
about, owned by Contractor NJ Nolan.
The shafts of the rutahout were broken
The runaway horse fell at the corner of
Crescent and Communipaw avenues. No
one WAS hurt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
WATER PIPE WAS TOO Low.

Complaints from interested property
owners in Greenville respecting the depth
of the water pipe on Armstrong place.
between Van Cleef street and Jackson
avenue, took the Acting Chief Engineer,
n d. Wortendyke. to that place this
afternoon. He will make o report to the
Street and Water Board tomorrow. 1t is
claimed that the pipe is onl va little over
eighteen inches under the paving.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
WHO HAVE LOST KEYS 2

Two punches of keys, one of which
holds nine keys and the other eight were
found yesterday and taken to the Com
munipaw avenue police station, where
they wait claimants. The nine keys were
found at the junction of Pacific avenue
and the Central Railroad and the eight
were picked up at the corner of Com
munipaw and Bergen avenues
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
SPECIAL SESSIONS TOMORROW

Judge Blair will hold Special Sessions
in the Court House tomorrow and We'd
nesday for the trial Of petty misde-
meanants. On Wednesday naturalization
business will be attended to and new
citizens made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
CHILDREN RUN AWAY FROM ASYLuM

Victory Dewey, twelve years old, ana
Otto Kern thirteen years old. who es-
capped from tho New York Juvenile Asy-
lum. One hundred and seventy-sixth
street and Tenth avenue were arrested
early this morning by Patrolman pang-
borne In Pavonia avenue. They were held
70 await the action of the asylum as
thorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
FALL CUT WARHcK'S HEAD.

George Warnck, twenty-five years old,
of No. 712 Tonnele avenue, fell yesterday
at zabriskie street and Terrace avenue,
and severely cut the back Of his head.
He was taken ID the qCty Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
NINTH HAS IMPORTANT BUSINESS

The Ninth Ward Democratic Associ-
alton will meet tonight at the Boulevard
and Fairmount avenue. There is con-
siderable business Of Importance to be
transacted and Secretary John j. Ryan
has requested every member to attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
WENT TOO NEAR THE WATER

Walter Scott, IS years old colored, who
lives at No. 429 West F'ifty-second street,
New York. was playing on a pier at the
foot of Phillips streets on Saturday after
noon. He yentured too near the edge
and fell overheard He was fished from
the water by Ira Robinson and sent to the
City Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
FIRE CHIEF HOGAN DEAD.

Battalion Fire Chief Hogan, who at
tempted to kill his wife and then slashed
his own throat, died of his wounds at
the hospital. His wife, it is expected, will
recover
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
An Old and well, ,Trisd Remedy

AIRS Winslow's 4obthjdE Syrup for
for children wiaise reet tAlingA II softens sha
guns. aliays the pain3 cnfee wind coIic
and ls the best relnee Tor diarrhoeas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13

--Stofes tsetoF.es and Institutions can now
ret their supplies as eeni ~ any N 4. house
At ~ ~ S'teary 4 Cas- wholesale grocery
can eervo them, Complete xtecA. Low ~ ii
atotse, Montsemexx and Greene ssfecta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
ToNlGHTs EVENTS.

Netting Ninth Ward Democratic Asso-
citation.
Meeting Catholic Club Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Aug. Is, ls00.--Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
Il. NJ. Tuesday. For New York CITY and
cinitys-OccaSiona rain tonight ana
Tuesday, moderate Temperature. Winds
east
Harsnett's Thermometrsoal Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13
BlcyCLlST TOOK A HEADER.

Frank Blatz, IS years old. of No. 81 Cen
tral avenue, a painter. was riding a hicy-
Gle on Saturday afternoon. Al the corner
OF Mercer street and Summit avenue he
by striking same obstruction. and received
a severe cut over The right eye and cons
tssions OF The body, He was taken to The
City Hospital whore he was treated and
sent home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-13

When you saS your blood il impure and AZ
dpod'a SaySafafl!ia, begin taking II * onec
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
The Fixing OF Weights and Measures,

Washington, April "a. Secretary
Gage yesterday sent to congress a
recommendation that provision for n
standardizing bureau be made in the
sundry civil bill, the bureau to have
charge of the examination and fixing
of standards of weights and meas
ures for commercial and scientific
purposes and the comparison of Amer
lean standards with those of the rest
Of the world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
The EcumenIcal Conference,

New York, April 9i-No meeting
of the ecumenical conference was held
yesterday afternoon. Instead, eight
sectional meetings were held in as
many neighboring churches. Reports
were made at these meetings concern
ing the work and prospects in China,
Burmah, Assam, siam, India, Ceylon,
Oceanica, Mohammcdan lands, Africa,
North and South America and also
among the Hebrews in all lands. All
the meetings wera largely attended,
and addresses were made by several
missionaries in each. Both Carnegi,
hall and the neighboring Central
Presbyterian church were crowded
to their capacity at he evening meet
ings,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
TURKISH SITUATION.
No Action to Be Taken by the
United States Yet Awhile.
UNAUTHORIZED TALK EMBARRASSING


Washington April 93.-Judging
from the tone of conversation at the
state department about the Turkish
situation the whole matter will be
allowed to drop for awhile until the
talk about dispatching I'm ultmalum
and a fleet to Turkey has been quoted
down, II Minister Strauss does no,
return to Constantinople 1t will not
be because he would be persona non
grata' at the sultan's court, but be.
cause he reported that he had eN-
hauSted his resources in n diplomatic
way in endeavoring to bring about
II settlement of the indemnity and
did not feel that he could be of fur
ther use near the sultan.
1t is admitted that the unauthor-
lied talk of the last few days has EN-
barrassed the government, for time
must be lost in assuring the Turkish
government that the United States
has not decided to discontinue dip
lomatic relations. The United States
intended to show Turkey that failure
to pay the indemnity after many
promises implies disrespect for the
United States.
Ali Ferrouh Bey, the Turkish min
lister, said Saturday he probably would
hear from his government in short
time concerning the claims. He in
sists that an amicable settlement can
be arranged. 1t is noticeable that
there is no disposition at the state de.
partment to find fault with Minister
Ali Ferrouh Bey for his earnest pro-
testation against the charge that his
sovereign had not told the truth, but
the authorized statement from the
department that Minister Strauss is
believed and that he had better in
formation than the Turkish minis
ter is accepted as supporting the
American minister in his position.
Turkey Expected to Yield.
Paris, April 23.--ln diplomatic cir.
cles here it is regarded as certain that
the American claims against Turkey
will be paid fully and voluntarily,
without the necessity of United
States naval demonstration in Otto.
man waters. There is strong de.
sire on the part of Russia, and con-
sequcntly on the part of France also,
as Russias ally, to avoid any fric-
ton which might lead to reopening
the Turkish question, and, with this
object in view, it is believed that the
ambassadors at Constantinople of
Russia, France and, perhaps, Germany,
will each, acting separately and UNI
officially, make such forcible presen-
tations TO the porte that payment of
the American claims will be made be-
fore naval demonstration or bonn
bardmeHt of Smyrna, or any Turkish
port, could be put into execution.
The Porte Replies to American Demands.
Constantinople, April s3,-The porte
has replied to the American demands.
stating that Turkey will compensate
American missionaries under the
same conditions as in the case OF
other foreign subjects.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26

Washington, April 2j.-secretary
Wilson, of the agricultural depart
ment, said Saturday that there is
no truth in the claim that oleomar-
garine is "as good as butter" He
favors the measure now being CON
sidered in the house committee and
known as the tirout oleomargarine
bill, "The Grout bill, as | understand
II" said Secretary Wilson, "pro.
poses to tax limitations of butter |
am utterly unable to find a reason
why this should not he done, and |,
believe it to be the paramount duty
Of congress to pass the bill without
delay
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
Observation-Disclosures
DICKINSON COUNTY, KAS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER. J
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS. I
ABILENE, KANSAS, March 26.

ABILENE, KANSAS, March g. 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following is list of
lands city ana town lots situated in the County Of Dckn
and state of Kansas sold the 9TH day Of September
1897 for the unpaid taxes of 1896 and unredeemed on the
above mentioned date containing the names of the persons
to whom the assessed, whenever such name ap
pears on the assessment and rolls and the amount of
taxes due each parcel of land with interest thereon CAL
cuated to and including the 9TH day of September 1900
and that unless such lands and lots are redeemed on or be-
fore the said 9TH day of September 1900 that being the
last day of redemption allowed by law they will be subject
to Deeds
W. A. MATTESON.
T. a. WILCOX, County Treasurer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
What Bishop Hartzell Says.

London, April 2O.-Bishop IIartzell,
bishop of the American Methodist
Episcopal church for Africa, who will
sail for the united States Saturday
by the st. Louis, says that he consid-
ers Great Britain has been entirely
right in the South African trouble
from the outset, and expresses the
hope that Dutch South Africa will be
converted into British South Africa.
While speaking "indly of the Dutch
leaders and crediting them with
many fine and robust traits, he says:
81 wish to see England win, because
her victory will mean progress, bet
ter treatment for the blacks and
greater welfare of the Beers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
JAPANESE LAB0RERS
Steps to Be Taken to Restrict Their
Coming to America.
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL DISCUSSED.
Secretary Gage Recommends That Provi-
sion BE Made for Fixing Of Weights
and Measures Recess Of the
Supreme Court.

Washington, April Collaboration
has reached Washington to the effect
that the japanese government itself,
and without waiting request from
the United States, is about to take
steps to restrict the emigration Ut
japanese coolies to the United States.
1t is asserted that the figures rela-
tive to this emigration have been
magnifed and that, as matter OF
fact, there are not more than abou,
10000 or 10000 japanese within the
limits of the United States outside
of Hawaii. 1t is said that such EN-.
grafton as has lately occurred has re-
suited entirely from the competition
of the two great japanese emigration
societies. that he laborers have been
practically brought here under the
delusion that there were untold OPP
portunities for work at great wages.
The Japanese government is inter
ested in protecting its people from the
hardships resulting from such impo.
sitions, that is the reason II intends
to establish restrictions upon the
outward flow. 1t is said, however,
that the government would never con
template with equaninimity legisla-
ton by the United States directed eX-
clusively against Japanese inmigra-
ton, for though perfectly willing 10
abide by the results of any legisla
ton on the subject of immigration
that affects all outside nations alike,
discrimination against japanese would
certainly have most disastrous ef-
fects upon the large and growing
trade between the United States and
Japan. The position Of the japanese
government upon that point is th;t
the japanese immigrant is not for n
moment to be classed with the Chinese
coolie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26
The Nicaragua Canal Bill.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Morgan, chairman Of the senate com
mittee OF inter-occanic canals, was in
conference with Chairman Hepburn,
OF the house committee, yesterday
discussing ways and means of securing
consideration of the Nicaragua canal
bill at the present session of con
gress, The senator expressed the
opinion that his committee would ac-
cept amendments suggested by the
house committee and that it would
act favorably upon he bill as amended
as soon as II should be passed by
the house, He has no disposition to
press the bill pending in the senate
previous TO the action of the house
preferring to take the house bill after
that measure passes the body in
which ii originated. The senator eX-
pressed the opinion that the senate
Will not refuse to take the bill up
when the amended measure is re-
ported from the committee and thinks
tne chance of its passage rood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-04-26

Topeka, Kan, April 24.-The edi.
tors of the daily papers of Kansas
held meeting here yesterday and
organized an association to cover
the news field of the state. The as
ISOLATION will be operated on the plan
of the Michigan association.