davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-29

cash quotations were as lOllOHS'
Flour steady.
Corn-No. 2, 427sc; No. yellow 42St9
4SNc.
2T3s 627Rc: No. 9 white 26ls92T15c.
Rye-No. 2, 6l1sc.
western 81 so.
Mess Pork-Per barrel s11 50912 65.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. Sc 771k96 80.
Short Ribs-SIdes Ooose) IS 906D7 20.
Dry salted shoulders boxed 6&97c.
Short clear sides boxed 81 1907 SO.
whlsRy--Basis OF high wines, 81 %.
Sugars unchanged
Clover-Contract grade, IS co.
Butter-strong; creameries l49lsc;
dairies 13016lEc.
Cheese-steady at SlsG9he.
Eggs-Fir1n at lie.
NEW YoRK-FIour, receipts 17.477
barrels; exports 1851 barrels; market
lower without buyers, as further de-
clines are looked for; winter patents
81 2OG4 so; Minnesota patent 81 1905 10.
Wheat, receipts 4s,lOO bushels; ex-
ports SO,364 bushels; spot market weak:
No 3 red soc (. o. b. aiioat; No. red
s6Ac elevator; options demorallzed;
closed weak at SiS@S%c net decline;
close: July, S6Ac; September, S57sc;
December, S6bc.
Corn, receipts 2O1 ,2I5 bushels: ex-
ports 3l9,4S bushels; spot market
steady; No. 2, 49c (. o. b, aiioat; OPP
lions opened steady; closed weak at so
&c net lower; close: July, 47&c; Sep
TENDER, 4sAc
Oats. receipts 66,SOO bushels; exports
20, 235 bushels; spot market easier; No.
9, 29ihc: No, 2 white 3ihc; track white
SOIsdS51sc; options neglected and nom
Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides
firm. Leather quiet but firm. Coal
steady. Beef quiet and steady.
Cutmeats steady. Lard weak. Pork
steady. Cheese weak. Tallow nominal.
Cottonseed oil quiet. Rosin steady
TuFpentiRe steady
Rice and molasses steady.
Coffee, futures opened steady at SOLO
points advance; closed barely steady,
with prices unchanged to 10 points
higher; sales, 40,50O bags.
Sugar, raw strong; refined strong.
BALTIMoRE-Flour quiet; receipts
2,76s barrels; exports 1920 barrels.
Wheat weak; spot, the month and July
S2GS2Ac: August, S2&GtSSc; steamer
No. . red 77d77iIc; receipts 27795 BUSH
els; southern by sample 72GS4c; south
ern on grade 796S3c. Corn easier; mix
ed. spot and the month 474944I&c;
July, 47AD479sc. August, 471sG47&c;
September, AS, G4Sc; steamer mixed
4GIsG4GNc: receipts 107722 bushels; e%-
ports 1918 bushels; southern white
corn 50@5lc: southern yellow corn 500
Sic. Oats dull: No. white sic; sales,
No. 9 mixed 2SQ2SIsc Hay quiet; No.
timothy SIG so asked. Butter steady.
Cheese steady. Eggs firm.
CONGRATULATIONS dull. Wheat
nominal; No. red sec. Corn easy; No.
mixed 45c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed
&c. Rye steady; No. .. Csc, Lard cas-
Ter at Sc 75a6 so. BuIlsmeats steady at
81 80. Bacon easier at IS Is. Whisky
quiet at 81 20. Butter quiet. Sugar
steady. Eggs dull at 1OdlOlsc. Cheese
iirmer.
ToLEDo-wheat active and lower;
spot, S43Ec; July, S47sc; August, S4Hc;
September. Sjbc Corn active and firm;
No. 9 cash 45c; September, 44iAc. Oats
active and firm: No. 2 cash 26c: Sep
TENDER 26hc. Rye dull and unchanged;
No. . cash 6Oc. Cloverseed, '9S prime
IS 10; '99 prime S. 40; October, IS S2ls'
No. ., "a 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-29

OIL cITY-Credit balances 81 %; ccr-
tiGcntes. no bids: shipments Sl,iOI bar
rels. average. al,9SI barrels; runs, 1884,
772 barrels; average, 9i,IGi barrels,
NEW YORS-stnndard oil stock
$5l2a5lS.
ToLEDO-oh unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-29
RAILROADS.
~ Pennsylvania stations.
VIBRRRSyIVdRid IinBs.I
49, Trains Run by Central Time

'DaIly. tOaily, except Sunday.
Sunday only.
Ticket offices at Pennsylvania Station on
Water street, foot OF Eleventh street.
Wheeling, and at tho Pennsylvania Sta.
ton, Bridgeport.
SOUTHWEST SYSTEM-"PAN HAN.
DIE ROUTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-29
BEST HOTELS IN THE STATE.

BEST HOTELS IN THE STATE.
MOUNTAIN STATE HOTEL,
Salem, W. Va.
Newly furnished. Baths in connection.
THE GRANT HOUSE,
Leading Hotel OF the County.
West Union MsSL va.
HOTEL BARTLETT.
None Better.
Warrington, w: VI.
HOTEL COMMERCIAL.
House Heated by Steam.
OPP B. &: .. station, Rowlesburg. w. va.
HosFoRD's HOTEL.
Centrally Located Rates 500 Per Day
Slstersville, w. Va.
MOUND CITY HOTEL,
Under New Management.
Opposite Court House, Moundsyille, w. We.
EAKIN HOUSE.
New MRrtinsviIle, w Va.
Home for Commercial and OIL Men.
HOTEL MoREY,
Middleboutne, w. Va.
First-Class Livery Attached.
SWIMMERS TAVERN,
At Depot. Fulrmont, W. Va.
Sample Rooms Opposite New Court House
WATSON HOTEL,
HarrisvIlle, W. Va.
Good Accommodations Livery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13

Guidett store front property to the new
purchaser, M. K. Fairbanks, at S65,0oo, the
same figure as last year, and President
Morgan remarked that the property had
been sold during the year for $ll5.00O. In
previous years the assessor had reported
that this property had water frontage of
some 400 feet, but the deed filed recently
showed that the frontage on the Hudson
was 572 feet.
The first person this year to file appeals
from the valuations of their property
fixed by the local assessor appeared yes
terday afternoon. There were three of
them and all were from Bayonne. A Mr..
Briggs of No. 541 Avenue d, complained
that he was assessed at $1,000 for a two
story frame house, 20x40 and lot that
cost him $500 twelve years ago.
Anton Schieferstein thought Assessor
Stilson had assessed all his property too
high. A two story frame house and lot
that he owned on West Fifty-first street,
was assessed at $1,000. When questioned
by the Commissioners he admitted that
he had paid $3.50 for the lot and it had
cost him 5000 to build the house. The
same gentleman said he was assessed
s160O for a house and lot on East Fifty
first street that had cost him $1,600. On
three lots on Avenue C on which were a
house and shop, he was assessed s2,s5o.
He had paid $1,000 for the lots, $500 to
build the house and 500 for the shop.
Henry Schieferstein, of No. q East
Fifty-first street. also complained of the
valuation of 1880 on am 1873 front house
that cost him $1,000.
All the appeals were referred to the
Bayonne Assessor.
The Board will again set as Commits
sioners of Appeals this afternoon. The
Hoboken return which has been withheld
pending an adjustment of the figures
made necessary by the recent dock fires,
it is expected viii be filed. This will COM
plete the list
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
DO|NGS At ASBURY.
Common Council Will Invite
Mckinley to Visit
The Town.


Especial to "The Jersey City News."]
ASBURY PARK, July 13 1900-The
New Jersey Sunday School Associations $
School of Methods closed its general
programme yesterday The exercises to-
day were given up to the superintendents'
work.
Mrs. F. H. Darnell of Philadelphia and
Mrs. j. f. Montgomery conducted an IL
Illustrated blackboard lesson yesterday
on Moses in the Bulrushes'' The Rev.
Harold Kennedy conducted his series Of
addresses on 1.-THE Palestine Journey
and Miss Marie Hofer of Chicago, gave
the concluding lecture on Sunday School
Music"
Mrs. ]. w. Barnes conducted a lesson
in the afternoon on 'Jesus Dining with
a Pharisee.'' Her methods were intended
to illustrate the pedagogical principles of
lesson construction presented at last
years School of Methods
The Rev. Mr.. Kinney gave an Illus
trated lecture this morning entitled
Views of Palestine from the Saddle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
THE RIGHT SORT or RAID.
Only the Disordcrly House Propriet-
ress Placed Under Arrest,

Captain Kelly, Of the Second Precinct,
and a half dozen officers, last night. raid
da disorderly house at No. 14S Ninth
street, and arrested Mrs. Lille Green,
thirty-nine years old, the only woman
inmate, and John Miner. of No. 526 Hem
derson street. who was in the house at
the time, though he had no legitimate
business there. The woman was held for
the Grand Jury in $500 bail by Justice
Hoos, this morning. Miner was adjudged
disorderly person and fined IS.
The existence of the house came to the
attention of the police through a com
plant made by William Botham, who
said his wife was a freuuenter of the
place and he failed to induce her to leave
after many efforts. This complaint was
lodged on July 2, and the house has since
been kept under police surveillance.
Policemen went to the house on two diff
ferent occasions and received evidence
enough to Justify the raid. There was,
however, a miscarriage of arrangements
through an error and the hope Of the
police that a half dozen women would
he caught in the net was not realized.
AT the trial this morning. Captain
Kelly prosecuted the case for the State
ana ARTHUR Archibald was counsel for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
PALMA CLUB OFFICERS.
Amendment Regarding Junior Menu
bers to Be Acted Upon.

The next regular meeting of the Palma
Club will be held on Friday evening at
$3.50. The following amendment to the
Constitution presented by the Board OF
Trustees will be acted upon as said meet
ing: ..To amend article 9, section 1, by
adding: Within three months after their
attaining the age of twenty-one years,
they may make application for election as
members, as provided by article 5, Sec
tions and 8, and no initiation fee shall be
charged them.
The officers for 1900-t901 are as follows
President Nelson j. Fl. Edge; Secretary,
William NJ Bubier; Treasurer, John H.
Gallagher. Board of Trustees-John S.
Menagh, Chairman; John L. Bonham,
Frederick NJ. Hilton, John H. Freeman,
Charles T. Lange, John r. Trout, Frank
H. MCGEE, Secretary; Jacob R. Worten-
dyke; N. j. H. Edge, ex-officio. Commit
tees-Athletics, C. f. Lange, Chairman;
James Gopsill, Joseph Harrison. Billiards,
d. Hibbs, A. E. Vultee Cards, j. R..
Wortendyke Chairman; DR.. F. C. Barlow.
+. E. Menagh, George K. Coley, Joseph A.
Duffy, R. f. Corcoran. Cigars, j. f.
Trout, Chairman. Entertainment-J. s.
Menagh, Chairman; ]. Fred Schmidt. FL
nance-F. M. Hilton. Chairman r. s..
Ross, w. P. Gardner, w. S. Muirheid.
Vanderbeek, B. D. Van Beuren, J. F. H.
Mangles. Library, F. H. McGee, Chair
man; Chas. Timpson, Pierre F. Cook.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
FIL|P|NOS' PRISONER
Young Newark Soldier Cap
tured Last September
--Word Just Re
ceived.

Especial to "The Jersey City News."1
NbWtARl<, July 49, 190O.-Word has just
been received in Irvington that Charles
Lauterbach, of that place who enlisted
in Light Battery E, First United States
Artillery, on January q, last year, in this
city, is prisoner of war in the hands of
the Filipinos. Lauterbach, who is twenty
two years old, was blacksmith, and he
enlisted to serve as farrier Two months
after his enlistment his regiment was or
dered to Manila, and he bade his parents
and relatives good-by jubiiant with the
prospect of seeing active service.
After his arrival in Manila his parents
received letters from him at frequent
intervals. The letters told of his expert
ences in the Philippines. and toward the
last they contained short accounts of
small slSirmishes in which his detachment
had participated in the vicinity of Manila
The last letter arrived here on Septem-
Der % and told of preparations which were
being made toward moving the battery
nearer the fighting line. Lauterbach ex-
pressed a hope that he would soon see
some real fighting and sent picture of
himself. After that the letters stopped
coming, and MIR. and Mrs Lauterbach be-
lieved that something had happened to
their son. They watched the newspapers
closely, hut failed to find any account of
an engagement in which his battery
figured.
Finally they wrote to the War Depart
ment at Washington, but received no re-
ply. Then they sent a letter addressed to
the United States Consul at Manila, but
he was unable to assist them in their
search. IA few days ago they received a
letter from Private E. r. Ramsey, of Bat
terry. e. The letter stated that the writer
had taken the liberty of opening one of
Lauterbach's letters to ascertain where
his comrades relatives lived.
He wrote to say that young Lauter-
bach had been taken prisoner by the Fill
ipinos on September % last, the same day
that his parents received the last letter
from him. The battery was being moved
to the front in train, the letter said,
when it was attacked by large force of
the enemy. There was spirited engage
ment in which the Americans were routed
and forced to retire.
They left a number of dead on the field.
Later they regained their position with
the aid of reinforcements and it was as
certained that Lauterbach was missing.
He was not killed, and if he had been
wounded. the letter stated, the Filipinos
would not have taken him, as they left
some wounded on the field rather than
cucumber themselves with them. Private
Ramsey wrote that he felt sure that Lau-
terbach was still alive and in the hands of
the enemy. and told the parents not to
worry about him.
He added that there were five letters
there which Lauterbach had not received.
He stated that the Filipinos treated
their prisoners well and predicted that no
harm would come to the Irvington soldier.
He promised to try to ascertain addition
al facts about Lauterbach's fate, and said
that he would write again at an early
date One of the family answered the
letter. A reply is anxiously awaited
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
MERRY PARTY FROM ST. LUcY's.
Choir and Church Debt Society Went
to Rockaway.

The annual outing of st. Lucys Church
Choir and Church Debt Society took
place yesterday at Rockaway Park. The
members Of the cast of 'fMay Blossom, .
recently produced at St. Lucy's, went
also. Although there were about fifty
in the party and they spent a most
delightful day. The Rev. Father Boylan
accompanied the party. He arranged the
trip. The Steamer Slocum was utilized
on the trip to the park, but the party re-
turned on the Steamer Grand Republic.
Among those wo enjoyed the trip
were Misses Mary E. Murphy, Mary
Long, Nellie Gaffney, Jennie Hyslop,
Agnes Hyslop, Anie Keenan,, Mary
Byrnes, Mary Farrell Mary Harmon,
Agnes Mcmahon, Katie Murphy Mary
Darcy, Della Proudford, Lizzie Murphy,
Jennie Carey, B. Murphy Nellie Lee
Nellie Hooper, Anie Malloy, Margaret
John, Sophia Lee, Nellie Barry, Messrs
James Lambert, John McAuliffe, Denis
Kelleher, James Meehan, James Malloy
Andrew Deehan, Thomas Feeney, William
Hogan, James Cooper John Sullivan,
Christopher Proudford, James Furey,
John Dunn, Charles Murphy, John
O'Brien, Harry Wants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
Or. GREEN HoHoRED.
Elected President Of National Edu-
cational Association.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 19, 1900.-Dr
James M. Green, principal of the State
Normal and Model School at Trenton,
New Jersey, was yesterday unanimously
chosen president of the National .Educa-
tional Association, now in session at
Charleston.
The association had busy day yester-
day. two sessions of the general organi-
zation and many meetings of the depart
ments taking up their time.
Becker T. Washington, the negro edu-
Gator, drew the largest crowd of the con-
vention at the Auditorium last night,
when he spoke on the advancement OF
the colored man along educational lines.
Cincinnati and Detroit are claiming the
next convention. The matter will be con-
sidered today by the Board of Directors.
st. Louis has put in bid for the conven-
tion in 1893, the year of their exposition.
The delegates are improving their odd
hours by visiting the numerous island re-
sorts and the many historic places around
Charleston Much disappointment is ex-
pressed at the smallness Of the attend
ance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
rive Days aor wedding ceremonies

There were recently great rejoicings at
Jamkhandi, Bombay. when the young
chief, aged seventeen, was married to the
little daughter of Sirdar Raste, of Poona.
It is no light matter for a distinguished
young Brahnin to be married. The cere-
mony was spun out to cover five days.
and the elaborate programme included
gorgeous professions with gaily-painted
elephants, decked with silver chains.
bands playing English and native airs,
nautch dancing, games, sports RICE
throwing, etc. IA very curious custom was
observed in the washing of the feet of the
bridegroom in public by his future father
in-law. During the religious part of the
ceremony the priests recited prayers by
the hour. while the young couple stood
face to face on raised boards with strip
of crimson muslin held between them. The
'1going-away carriage, used at midnight
on the fifth day, was a solid silver palan-
quin, hung round with tassels Escorted
by procession of great length torches
and music, the long-suffering pair finally
reached their home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
FEARED FOR CITY'S MORAL.
So Anthony Comstock Mad,
a Raid on Pictures in
Hoboken.

Solicitous for the good morals of Ho-
boken, Anthony Comstock visited that
town yesterday and caused to be raided
the plant of the T. w. Mills Novelty
Company, at No. 1,013 Grand street.
Thirty-six picture machines and six
thousand obscene pictures were seized.
Detectives RELAY and Mccormick of the
Prosecutors office, conducted the raid.
The machines and pictures were taken
to the Second Precinct station. A man
who first claimed to be Mills, but who
later said he was only salesman, was
taken into custody and removed to ths
County Jail.
The wise and upright Anthony said Ire
had had the raided concern under his
watchful optics for the past three
months.
''We arrested a gang in New York SELL
ing obscene pictures and one fellow offer
ed to turn States evidence if he were
spared" he said. Ellis request was
granted and it was from him that the
name of the Mills people was learned.
When I called at their office 1 asked to
see some pictures. They showed me
some, but l told them they were not
quite what I wanted. Then the chap
who claimed at first to be Mills came
along and said he thought he could fix me
Up. The pictures he showed me were the
vilest I have ever seen. I Immediately
called the detectives, who were waiting
outside and had the man placed under
arrest. The building was then searched
and the machines and fixtures seized. It
is one of the biggest hauls of this char
acter that I nave ever seen made"
The local police say they knew nothing
of the doings of the Mills Company, but
always looked upon it as a respectable
concern.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
DooMSDAy IN THE SESSIONS.
Judge Blair Sends Many Offenders
to Prison.

Judge Blair disposed of a large number
of law breakers in the Sessions yester-
day and sent them where they will not
trouble the community for some time to
come. Anthony Bursick was sent to the
penitentiary for six months. On July
6 he broke into Otto Brueck's,. at No. 1872
Madison street and stole a number of
articles.
John p. Mccormick was sent to the
County Jail for thirty days for stealing
a gold watch, scarf pin and So in cash,
from j. Bowling of the Town of Union.
John Miller stole $35 worth of carpenter $
tools from the building No. 294 New York
avenue and was sent to the penitentiary
for eighteen months.
Robert Vance went to the County jail
for two months for stealing So worth of
goods, and Thomas Sheehan went to the
same institution for three months for
stealing a whiffletree.
Charles Pettrick, whom plucky Miss Jes-
sic Gibney caught in her fathers apart
ments, No. ass Grove street and held on
to until the police arrived got two years
in State Prison.
Three small boys were turned over to
Probationary OFFICER Frank Higgins. They
were William st. John and Richard Kick,
who stole fifty check valves from the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and Fred Gaitley,
who stole s4O.5O from Grocer William
Howeth, Of No. 54 Erie street.
George Brown, who uttered false
check for $3.50 on the Williams Towing
Company, went to the Penitentiary for
one year..
George w. Holmes, the Washington
darkey, who tried to rob Frederick
Bloome. late one night, and on his trial
told a very fishy story, went to the peni-
tentiary for a year.
Joseph Popeclarezyki, who assaulted
Frank Wiezbyki and stole his gold watch,
went to State Prison for two years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
SECOND DEMOCRATS ON PARADE.
Transparency and Band Will Hep
Make Things Lively.

The Second Ward Democratic Club will
parade tomorrow evening with a Bryan
and Stephenson transparency, headed by
band of fifteen pieces. John D. German
will marshall the parade. His aides will
be Timothy Buckley and Terrence Am
brey.
The route of the procession will be from
Grove street and Pavonia avenue, to Hen
derson street, to Seventeenth street, to
Grove street, to Thirteenth street, o Erie
sreet, to Ninth street, to Mercer street
(passing the Robert Davis Association
headquarters), to Barrow street, to Erie
street, to Pavonia avenue, to Grove street
and dismiss. There will be fireworks all
along the route.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
STABBED WITH SCISSORS
Mrs. Frost Tries to Commit
Suicide Last Night.

Mrs. Maggie Frost, of No. 1o2 Oakland
avenue, attempted suicide last night by
stabbing herself with a pair of scissors.
The wound was slight. She was taken to
the City Hospital.
Mrs. Frost lived with her two sons, Al
bert and Levi. Her husband died several
years ago, and she has for long time
suffered with nervous prostration. She is
of a very religious character.
The affiiction temporarily unbalanced
her mind and close watch had been kept
upon her. She became violent early last
evening and attempted to stab herself
with knife. She was frustrated in this
effort, but later on succeeded in getting
hold of a pair of scissors. These she at
tempted to plunge into her breast Her
arm was caught in time to prevent the
point of the scissors from making more
than an ordinary flesh wound
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
Please bring a Tasting Dish
and Spoon.
2f them. but it took only a glance to chow

If them, but it took only glance to show
which was the man he sought.
At the sight of the detective Westervelt
turned pale as sheet and almost coli
lapsed. He was taken before Justice Hay
ward, of East Orange, and jailed on a
complaint made by Mr.. Dagger. The pris-
oner is 50 years old. He is man of quiet
habits and has been regarded as model
citizen. His family consists of a wife,
son and three adopted daughters. Accord
ing to the bank officials the amount OF
his bond covers his shortage.
1.-THE bank is absolutely secure" says
President Orton. 'Westervelt's operations
will not affect it's condition or credit in
the least"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
PROGRAMME AT PARK CONCERT.

The following programme will be rem
dered at the Van Worst Park concert to-
night
Part I-"Star Spangled Banner" March,
Comedy King" Hirst overture, Poet
and Peasant Suppe; Waltz, Lady
Alice" Doob; selections "Ameer," Her
bert; cornet solo, Selected Anon.
Part 2-Overture, Happy Home" Won
Tilzer; Ethiopian, Rag Time King, Ber-
nard; songs. by the baritone soloist,
Meyer Cohen, What is Home Without
Love- "Just one Kiss Harris; selec-
tion, ''whirl-i-Gig." Stromberg; two-step,
ION Duty Resey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
HOBO BEAT WATcHMAN.

Samuel Jones, apparently hobo. was
committed to the county jail for six
months by Acting Police Justice Macs this
morning for assault and battery on
Michael Kali, watchman in the employ
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The assault took place this morning at
KaiFs shanty under the Waldo avenue
bridge. Both are old men. The watch
man was knocked down and beaten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-07-13
PlLoTAG Z BOARD MEETS.

The State Board of Piletage Commission
met yesterday afternoon. Ex-senator D..
c. Chase presided. Captain John K. De-
mar, Secretary to the Commission, re-
ported the removal of wrecks of sunken
barges concerning which a statement had
previously been made. The work of rails
ing the schooner sunk off Perth Amboy
is progressing satisfactorily, SO the cap
tain reno,fed