davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-02

Advoid serious results of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure. North Yakima Drug Store.
A. d. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-02

The National Homeseekers' associa-
ton are buying homes in North Yakima
NOW. Do you want one? Call at Room
4. Otter building, and investigate their
plan. 3l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-02

Hop men can secure their steel hop
piping Of G. +. Krause ut reasonable
prices. Shop at Fawcett Bros. Sl-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-02

Paris green and other fruit spraying
material at Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-02
The Greatest Of Summer Pleasures

is given you by the carriage builders
handiwork. Whether you ride in a
modern runabout or can command the
choice of the most expensive and elabo-
rate of vehicles the enjoyment of rid
ing is the same, if your carriage is well
built, well finished and easy running.
If it comes from the establishment OF
NJ. SCHORN the highest qualities are
guaranteed, and you will have the ad-
ditional satisfaction of knowing you
have received your moneys worth in
every way.
SchOrn's Paint Store,
SIG YELLOW CONNER,
ONE slock SOUTH or DEPOT,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-02

Chester A. Congdon of Duluth-This
valley and your town North Yakima,
make the most thriving community /
have seen in many days. l think you
are destined for gre ter prosperity.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
T|NK[R|NC 231 |.
Tax Rate Raised and Free
Library Exempt From
It's Operations.
NO HELP FOR THE TEACHERS
Their Salaries and Police and
Fire Pensions Placed at
the Politicians Mercy.
SCHOOL BILL IN SENATE
Senator Hudspeth's Gallant
Fight Against Centraliza-
ton Reed ResoIutely
Pushing the Bill.

Especial to "17he Jersey City News.)
TRENTON, March 10, 1902.-M. Tenant
has achieved. considering tho eircum-
stances, a decided victory in the matter
OF the infamous No. 231 by means Of
which the Pagan administration hoped to
obtain exclusive control of the finances
Of Jersey City
1t was apparent yesterday afternoon
that a majority of the House was with
Mr.. Tenant and that even the pretext
that the measure would greatly benefit
the Republicans of Jersey City could not
bring to the bill enough votes to insure
its passage.
So the first thing when the House start
ed to work this morning Mr.. Bachelor Of
fered an amendment to raise the limits
mentioned in the bill to s2.25. Mr. Ten
nant wanted it increased to $3.50; but Mr..
Bachelor objected.
Mr.. Tenant insisted, and upon vote
being taken, carried his point, so that the
limit is now $3.50 on s1Oo instead Of g.
He then made an attempt to save the Ii
brary and teachers salary appropriations
by offering an amendment to the effect
that the act should not apply to such APP
preparations as had been fixed by a vote
of the people
Mr. Bacheller would not have that and
after some skirmshins an amendment
providing that the act should not apply
to appropriations for public libraries
fixed by vote of the people. was adopted
Mr.. Tenant made a s.rong effort to
save the police and fire pension funds
but did not succeed. Most Of the support
which ne had gained among the members
was based on a desire to prevent any i'm.
pairment of the efficiency of Jersey City Z
library, and when that had been accom-
plished many Of the members who voted
with him to attain that end were inclined
to leave him when that mad been accom-
plished.
| hTe bill then passed TO third reading.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
nd the bill went over untis today.

and the bill went over untf today.
When it was taken up today Mr. Hud-
speilh offere d an amendment to the
cause which provides for the distribu-
tion Of the school funds. The bill pro-
vides that it shah be distributed on the
basis of the attendance of the year be-
fore and the amendment bases the dis
.tribution on the number of children bass d
as determined by a census. Mr. Hud-
speth pleaded that his amendment was
fair and right as the bill provided for
compulsory education. and of that feature
ho heartily approved Therefore we
should have an opportunity to get at the
fund in an equitable way, not based on
those who attended last year.
Mr.. Mckee approved the amendment
and so did Mr.. Reed The latter called at
tention to the frauds which were con
nected with the school census. He said
that 1t was to the interest of the census
taken to swell the list as he got paid SO
much ahead and it was to the interest of
the municipalities because the more chill
dren on the census list the more money
they got This state of affairs produced
something like 1900 false names on the
school census lists Mr.. Reed maintained
at length that the bill provided the just
and honest way of determining the mum
Der of school children in district
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
TUNNEL PLANS
Site for Power House on
Jersey City Side Cen
veyed to Company.
TERMINALS ON BOTH SIDES SECURED
Subway Plans Will Resem
BILE the New York Rail-
way-Bonds all Sold.

The site in this city for the erection OK
the plant 10 supply the power for the tro.-
ley cars to run through the tunnel to lew
York City, was bought today BY the New
York and Jersey Railroad Company from
Rollsn c. Newton
The block, for it covers that area. is
bounded by Thirteenth, Provost, Four
teenth and Henderson streets. and was
originally owned by Mrs. Algernon Jarvis.
Messrs. McAdoo. the agents of the COM
pany which will complete the present tun-
mel under the Hudson River. as the
News" a few days ago exclusively pub
lished have announced that the s4 $4,000
bonds have all been "underwritten. The
company has also bought block of prop
erty on the New York side. in the the vi
einity of Christopher and Tenth streets.
on which the terminal viii be built. The
proper legal transfers and eonveyances OF
rights and property have been made, and
the is clear now for the work.
The plans for the tunnels are not quite
ready. but so far they show beautifully
lighted white-brieled roadway many
many feet dhank goodness) under the
lordly Hudson In many respects 1t viii
resemble the New York subway.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
COURT WANTS TO KNOW
Statements in Mayor Security
Matter to Be Investigated
By Prosecutor.

Judge Blair this morning directed Prose
cutor Erwin to make an investigation OF
the alleged false statement as to the vafu-
alton OF property in Bayonne Offered as
security on a bond furnished by Charles
A. Wake, of Bayonne, to guarantee the
appearance of Max A. Mayer, the alleged
dishonest employe Of the c. L. Rathfburn
Barking and Brokerage Company, of No.
Il wall street. New York. who was ar
rested yesterday in Bayonne on a charge
that he had misappropriated $3.50 OF his
employers funds and also the funds OF
customers of the firm.
Justice Blair had fixed the bai in
Mayors case at 5000 He was brought
to the county jail at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon and shortly afterwards Wake
was produced by his counsel and quail
fed as surety for Mayors appearance,
offering as surety property in Bayonne
which he said was worth double the
amount required by the bond.
Mayor was released but Clerk Charles
E. Dolan soon afterwards became suspi-
cious of the sufficiency of the surety and
made an Investigation which resulted in
revealing the fact that the property in
question had an assessed value of but
s.. 600
with Deputy Sheriff Frank Hague Clerk
Dolan started to find the Mayor. He was
located in saloon in Exchange place,
Jersey City. and again placed under ar
rest and brought to the county jail.
This morning the Mayor was again re-
leased on $1,000 bond furnished by Lewis
Fischer, the well-known Jersey City
wholesale liquor dealer.G(
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
LAWYER SCORED
Vice Chancellor Emery's
Sharp Criticisms Of Mr..
MacSherry in a
Divorce Suit.

Vice Chancellor Emery severely criti-
cized the professional conduct Of Coun-
sellor Howard MacSaerry Of this city yes
terday afternoon during the nearing Of
a divorce suit brought by Charles Fl.
Shauger. Of this city, against his wife.
Mrs. Mary A. Shauger.
Lawyer MacSherry was + rmerly counsel
TO the husband, but yesterday Lawyer
H. ]. MeCosa defended the husband when
tho wife's counsel Mr.. Albert Kal.sch,
asked for counsel fees and aFimony PEN
dente lite. Mr.. Melosh exhibited a depa-
sftion from his client. Shauger. in which
he set forth that he had paid MacSheEry
$50 for the express purpose Of meeting
such demand on the part of his wife.
The Vice Chancellor offered to make
rule to compel Macsherry to act in the
matter. but Mr. KaliscIh said he would
not ask it. Thereupon the court said he
would wait until tomorrow when he is
to hear testimony in the petition.
In the deposition, Shauger sets forth
that when his action was begun, March
T. 1850, he paid MacSherry s125, which, it
was represented to him would provide in
full for all costs and counsel fees. After
waiting a long time, MacSherry repre-
sented to him, he says that he must pay
$50 more for his wife's defence, and at
great sacrifice to himself, he said, he
raised the money and turned it over to
his counsel. On doing so, he says. he Sc
cured receipt, copy of which is an
nexed to tho deposition, stating expressly
for what the payment was made and
how the money was to be used.
Mr.. Kalisch told the Vice Chancellor
that Mr. MacSherry had said to him that
HE would get the money for the defence
from shauger, and that he had not ap-
piled to the court for it before on that ac-
count. He had never received the money
from Mr. MacSherry. he said.
Vice Chancellor Emery said that he
could not ask the petitioner to pay for
the defence twice. It appeared that both
M. Kaiisch and the petitioner had trusted
to MaeSherry.
.'You both trusted, he said. "to the
word of counsel rather than to a decree
of the court And he deceived you both.
This the court went on, as he slapped
the transcript of the deposition on his
desk This amounts to a direct charge
of misrepresentation of that money, and
il you want It I'll give you a rule or
Macsherry 10 show cause why he should
not pay over that money to you. But
can't ask the husband to pay it twice. >
MI Kalisch would not ask for such a
rule. though Mr.. Melosh said: 81 wish
you would The Vice Chancellor There
fore let the matter go over to today.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
CENSUS FRAUD
Argument Used for Passage
of Bill Disposition of
Funds.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.')
TRENTON, March 10, 1902-There was
determined fight in the Senate today over
the new school bill. When the bill was
taken up in the Senate yesterday after
noon Mr.. Hudspeth opposed it. He said
that at least two-thirds of 1t was new
legislation. If any bill required minute
consideration. it was that one, which dealt
with the States educational system. 1t
was of the utmost Importance. A similar
bill was pushed through last year which
was as crude as the bill under considera-
tion and the courts knocked it out.
Mr. Reed said that Hudsons demand
that the Board of Estimate clause should
be taken from the bill, could not be ac-
ceeded to because that was a most i'm
portant factor in the proposed education
scheme. He plainly indicated that Mr.
Hudspeths desire was to retard the bill.
That he had any desire to side track the
bill Mr.. Hudspeth stoutly denied He
could not understand, he said, why the
Senate could not sit all the week, if nec-
essary, to consider a bill of such great
Importance There were several changes
which were necessary in the general
school bill. One of those was to take away
some of the powers which the bin gave
to the State Board of Education. He
considered it too much authority to give
to a single body of men to allow them TO
pronulgate a set of rules from which
there is no appeal.
That Mr.. Mckee of Passaic said, had
been the law since 1871.
This section was also objected to by
Senator Gebhardt of Hunterdon. who said
fle wanted to amend it in that particular.
That feature was exceedingly objection-
abe and the question was important
enough to ho.d the Senate for another
month
out the board of estimate feature was
lost by vote of to IT.
Then Mr.. Hudspeth said he would in
isist that the bill be read section by sec
tion as provided for in the constitution.
Several sections were so read. Mr.. Nc
Carter moved that the bill having been
twice read by sections it be ordered re-
printed with the amendments.
Mr.. Hudspeth objected and insisted that
the constitution be complied with. The
bill, he maintained, was noETAuinolsH
! bill, he maintained, had not been read
| twice.
! Mr. Reed said that If Mr.. Mccarter's
resolution was adopted the records would
show that the bin had been read twice,
| However, If the gentleman from Hudson
was honest in his statement and did not
desire to Kill the bill or retard its pro-
gress he had no objection to hear the bill
laid over for day
| If he wished to kill the bill, Mr. Hud-
speth said, in reply, he could offer amend
mentsa to every section ard held It up IN:
definitely He would be fair and hcnsz'
and would only subust such amendments
al were necessary.
Senator aEcCarter Withdrew his fnctior
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
MRS. HALLS MUSICAL
Afternoon of Talent at Her
Home Yesterday.

Mrs. Frank H Hall entertained num-
ber of friends yesterday afternoon with
a Lenten musical. The programme con-
sisted of well chosen numbers. classical,
yet popular. and included some of the
best talent to be found in the city. Every
number was encored.
The programme opened with an A and
piano solo. sThe Fgatterer' eChani-
Retta Smith, who played with her usual
charming grace. Mr. Howard n Long
sang three of his own compositions.
When I Look Upon Thy Face, .Sere-
made Lullaby and Loves Question.
Mr.. Harry Pond gave harp solo. The
Nuns Prayer which was exceptionally
fine and greatly appreciated.
Perhaps one OF the most artistic NUM-
bers was Ava Maria, Intermezzo from
Cavalleria Rustieana. sung by Mrs. Bow
man, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Hall.
violin. Mr.. Harry Pond, harp. and Mrs.
Harry Pond, piano. This Mrs. Hall fol-
with a violin solo, a. 'Adagio'' (Ries).
and b, "A Petits Pas" (sudessD. Miss
Andrews and Mrs. Long gave a piano
duett. 'svalse Brilliante" (WollenhaupD.
and "Berceuse' was beautifully played
by a trio consisting of Mrs. Hall, violin;
Mrs. Henry Pond, piano. and Mr.. Pond,
harp There was also trio Of ladies'
voices. Mrs Bowman, Mrs. Dunn and Mss
Buchanan, accompanied by Miss Retta
Smith, which was exceptionally fine.
Mr.. Long concluded the programme with
another Of his own compositions, The
only Way" accompanied by Miss An
dreas. piano. Mrs. Hall, violin, and Mr..
Pond. harp. in which he made a big hit.
Refreshments and a very delightful So
cial followed the programme. Unique lit
tie souvenirs. vioiins cut from tan card
board on which had been printed the pro-
gramme, were distributed among the
guests.
Among those present were Mrs. Clar-
ence. Detwiller, the Misses Lockwood, Mss
Grace Armstrong, Mrs. Albert Drayton,
Mrs. Howard Gririths. Mrs. Charles
Black Mrs. Otto Grouse. Mrs. Bowen.
Mrs. John Heck, Mrs. Arthur Brigham,
Mrs. Joel Brown Mrs waliam G. Bum
sted. Mrs. David Bishop, Mrs George
Beach. Mrs Harry Y. Pond. Mr.. Harry Y
Pond. Miss Hinds. Mrs. ]. A Dear. Mrs.
G. B. Abbott, of Brooklyn. Mrs. c. J.
iNegus. Mrs. John Headden, third, Miss Al
len, Miss Aoram Allen, MIS-. 4 frdHA "Sees'
Mrs. Bradley Tanner, Mrs. McKelsey.
Miss Detwiller, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs Linn
Mrs. William Speer, Mrs. George RoE-
land. Mrs Robert Carey, Mrs. Howard
Curney. Miss May Forman, Mrs Herbert
Scott. the Misses White, Mrs Frank Hast
fngs. Mrs. Maxwell Grierson. Miss Dennis,
Mrs. Waiter Muirhead. Mrs. David Ed
wards, Mrs. George Record
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
WATER CONF Alb
Street and Water Board Will
Submit a Plan this
Afternoon.

The Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners have decided to offer a propo-
sition on water at this afternoons con-
ference with the Mayor and Board OF Fl
nance What it is they refuse to say pc
fore they submit it.
Their proposition will not be in writing.
They will express their views In a general
way. This is calculated to draw from the
Board Of Finance and the MAYOR the vital
points in their views. If this effect is
produced then the solution OF the tangled
question viii be in sight.
The letter sent to the Mayor by coun-
sellor William H. Cerbin, setting forth the
attitude of the water people on the tempo
rary supply has had the effect Of hasten
ing the Mayor to a conclusion as to what
the city should do, and it is said ne may
have something to say this afternoon
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
OPEN HAND IN RUSSIA
Interesting Afternoon at Mrs. Me-
Evans Yesterday.

The Open Hand Club met yesterday al
ternoon with Mrs. George McEwan, OF
South street, and continued its study Of
Russia with the usual number of inter
esting papers. Rollcall was responded to
with quotations from Helen Hunt Jack
son.
AS the member who has to read the pa
per on the religion of Russia was absent.
the subject was left over till the end Of
the programme and taken up as general
discussion. Mrs. James Parker read a
paper on Russian Art" Miss Sturdivant
head a paper on Russian Science, Lit
terature was taken by Mrs. Charles Cor
lard and Mrs. Mcneil read paper on
peter the Great Current Topics were
given by DR.. Jacques.
Refreshments and the usual social fol-
lowed the programme, and it was decided
to hold the next meeting April Is, at the
home Of Miss Reeside. No. 100 Hancock
street
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
REDUCED $50, 100000
Cot on Duck Co. Tops OF Its Capi-
tai Stoek-New Concerns.

AT a meeting of the Cotton Duck Cor
poration held yesterday afternoon in the
Commercial Trust Company's building.
the stockholders voted unanimously to re-
duce its capital stock from s5O,oOO,OOO to
S30, COO O00.
With the Secretary of State yesterday
were filed articles of incorporation for
these new concerns:-
Rawlns & Co., No. 243 Washington
street. Jersey City, was Incorporated with
1900 capital. The object of the corpora
ton is to acquire the business of H.
Rawlins, insurance broker. and the incor-
porators are: A. H Rawlins, p. H. Giles
pie and w A. Kenwick.
The Day Gold Lining Dentist Company,
No. Is Exchange place, Jersey City, was
chartered with $4,000 capital. The in
corporators are: J. D. Lyon, Howit, ]. D.
Daily and H. B. Lowell.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
Euohre Club Entertained BY Mrs
Throckmorton.

Mrs. Margaret Throckmorton and Mrs.
E. sisson. Jr.. entertained the Mothers
and Daughters Euehre Club yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence of John J. Toffey
on Magnolia avenue. There was the usual
attendance of members and large mum
ber of guests. Prizes were won by Mrs.
G. V. H. Brinkerhoff. Mrs. William Mat
tocks and Mrs. Clarence Linn. from
among the members, and by Mrs. Max
wen Grierson and Mrs. f. Bliss, from
among the guests.
At the conclusion OF the game refresh-
ments were served and it was decided to
hold the next meeting April / at the res
idence Of Mrs. James Flenming. on Gif-
ford avenue. when her daughter. Mrs.
Kirk, will assist in receiving.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
ST. MIcHAELS CLUB GAMES
Bowling and Pool Create sOns Ex-
oitem in tho Popular Lycsum.

At ST. Michaeps alleys, Erie and Ninth
streets, last evening, a very interesting
bowling match took place between two
ten men teams representing st. Nicholas's >
Lyceum, OF Passaic, and s.. M.chaeps
Lyceum It was a hard fought game
from start to finish, and although the
visiting team made very favorable
showing in the first part Of the game,
St. Michaels bowlers proved to satisfac-
tion that they were the super.ors in the
last half by winning out with 1853 pms to
the good The total scores were
st. MichaeFs, 1877.
ST. Nicholas. LIZA.
At the conclusion of the bowling match
a pool game of one hundred points was
played and again St. Michaes's players
were victorious. Booth and Mcmahon of
st. Nicholas, played an excellent game
and both made some excellent banked
shots, but Walsh and Ford, of st.
NJ 'chaers, wor out by Is points The
score foLows:-
ST. Michael's 100.
st. Nicholas IS.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
NIEHAUS FINED $50
Dance Hall Case in Court and
the Decision Will Be
Certioraried.

Christian Niehaus, the Lafayette saloon
keeper, who was arrested last week for
violating an ordinance regulating music
dancing and singing in places where
LIQUOR is sold, was arraigned this morning
before Police Justice Murphy III the Oak
land avenue court.
Counselor. William H. Speerr for Me
haus, contended that his client should
not have been refused a license TO conduct
dances and said that the Board Of Alder
men had no power to delegate authority
to a committee to pass on applications
Police Justice Murphy said that he be
lieved Nieuhaus guilty and fined the s5l
provided in the ordinance.
Lawyer Speer filed notice of appeal and
said that he would apply to the Supreme
Court for writ of certiorari.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
TROLLEY co. PROMISES
Over Crowded Cars and Other Com
plants VIII Ee Rrmo5ied.

At yesterday afternoons meeting Of the
County Health Board, Counselor j. J..
Mulvaney, to whom was referred the com
plant of the Hudson City citizens asse-
Citations relative to the overcrowding OF
trolley cars, reported that he had reeeiv-
ed assurances from the officers Of the
companies to the effect that the evils COM
planned of would be remedied as soon as
practicable.
Mr.. Mulvaney SAID that the trolley
managers admitted that there were many
delays on the several lines. Some of
these were caused by the bad weather
and others were due to inability of the
companies to obtain from the makers the
number of cars needed for the service.
The difficulty of arranging schedules on
the different lines that would not result
in a congestion at one or more places
was explained.
The trolley officials promised TO investi-
gate the complaints farther and to afford
the speediest and most thorough relief
possible. Clerk Rooney will communicate
these facts to the associations from
which Complaints have been received.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
BOARD OF TRADES RENT
VIII Seek Qaarsers TO Pay SO Much
a TirIat.

There being no quorum Of members -
hold Board of Trade meeting last night.
the directors who meet before the hoi
polIoi don't flock in debated about the
serious question of paying $500 per year
for rooms in which they only met about
ten times. It was suggested tht the board
should engage rooms at so much night.
and if they couldn't get the present
rooms at so much night, and If they
couldn't get the present rooms at such a
rate some place might easily be aban-
doned.
Treasurer Frank Stevens reported ball
ance of s5o5 in the treasury.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
GET vAcCINATED
Smallpox Cases Thoso Who Neglect
the Precaution.

Matters epertaining to the present out
break Of smallpox were discussed at
length al Yesterday afternoons melting >
the County Health Board. The fact that
most OF the new cases were Of persons
who had never been vaccinated or had
been at such a remote period that they
was no longer immuned from the disease
was commented on as Illustrating the
value Of vaccination. It was also pre-
dicted that the general vaccination now
going on would result IN an abatement q
the ravages of the disease.
The Jersey City news., 1902-03-19
MRS. BARRETT AWARDED $500

A verdict for the plaintiff for $500 was
returned by jury in the Circuit Court
yesterday in the suit Of Mrs. Marie Bar
rett of Grace street. against Claude Car
rier, an executor of the estate of his
father, who died at No. So Leonard street,
on December 3, 1898,
Mrs Barrett's action was to recover
s575 which she claimed was due her for
years and caring for him up to the time
Of his death.