davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

At the pavilion there was dane
ing all afternoon and at night. A
grand ball at the court house at
night had been announced but it
was decided to dance at the
grounds instead. There were APP
proximately 1900 people on the
grounds at 10 o'clock. A proper
tionate amount of them were en-
gagged IN the enjoyment of dane
ing. Prof. Bowers Orchestra was
on hand and furnished the music.
San Angelo never saw a day in
her history which carried with it
a greater power for good than this
Fourth of July Celebration. "
We have satisfied ourselves that
we can do these things successful
ly and we have demonstrated to
the world that we equal TO the oc-
casion of affording amusement
and food for all who may come,
be the occasion what it may
The Press congratulates the
people of San Angelo on the re-
suit. There are a few who have
given their time and their money
that the affair should succeed.
They were buoyed up with the
moral support of San Angelo citi-
zens. Of course there..were n few
scotfers. You couldn't find them
now were you to try, but they
were here last Saturday and Sum
day.
The Press appreciates the many
kind words spoken in regard to
it's efforts towards creating "A
sentiment, the crystalizatlon of
which produced the Fourth of
July Celebrations" Those who
speak thus of The Press exert a
great influence in behalf of max
ing the paper better ard more
alive to the interests Of what is
clearly demonstrated is to be "a
greater San Angelo"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Cholera lnfantu m.

This has long been regarded as
one of the most dangerous and
fatal diseases to which infants
are subject, 1t can be cured,
however, when properly treated,
All that is necessary is to give
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil,
as directed with each bottle, and
a cure is certain. For sale by
The Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Endorsement Of Dick Taylor Camp,

No. I7o5, U. c. V.
Jefferson Tex, Feb. 10, 1904
1t is resolved by Dick Taylor
Camp, No. 1865, United Confed-
crate Veterans, That with pride
and pleasure we commend to the
Confederate Veterans and the
voters of Texas, Hon. L. 5. Sch.
luter, the junior member of this
Camp, who is candidate for At
torney General.
1t IL within the knowledge of a
majority of our members that, us
a thirteen-year-old-boy, he ran
away from home Mt jefferson, and
attached himself to Capt. Nelson s
company of Confederate cavalry
i'll 1864 and for several months
rendered valuable service as a
soldier.
For his youthful zeal thus
manifested for the cause, as well
as for his faithful adherence and
loyalty to its survivors and their
interests, we love and honor him,
and we solicit from our comrades
and friends fair consideration
and support of his candidacy.
Gro. 4, TODD, Adjutant,
G.. w. l.. DAWSON, Commander
Gen. Dick Taylor Camp, No. 1868,
L. G.. ". Jefferson, Texas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
FRIDAYS GAME.

Another defeat for the home
team and it all came off after
they had their game won. Bal
linger has a good strong team and
one which is playing good ball.
There is still disposition on the
part of few of their players to
"kick" at unfavorable decisions
but this tendency is gradually de-
creasing under the splendid man
agement of their team by Portus
Gay. Robinson. their catcher, is
worth his weight in gold to any
team. He is in the game from
the words play ball until the
twenty-seventh out is made. lie
talks to his fellow players and
helps maintain their enthusiasm
during the most depressing PEE
RODS of theg anne. Dupree pitch
ed pretty game and was well
supported. The score:
San Angelo, ....... l03, 02O, Ol0--7
Ballinger, ..,....., 600, O0l, 124--S
Summary: Home runs, Rob-
inson Two Base hits, Lawson,
Bushyhead, Mooney; Dupree,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
No PITY Shown.

For years fate was after me
continuously" writes +, A. Gull
ledge, Verbena, Ala. 81 had a
terrible case of piles causing "A
tumors. When all failed Buck
lens Arnlca Salve cured me.
Equally good for burns and all
aches and pains. Only 25c at J,
w. Harris drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
ftOw's This?

We oner one Hundred Dollars Reward ful
any case Of CHtarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
+. j. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned. have known +. j
Cheney for the last u years. and believe hin
perfectly honorable IN all business transac
tOnS and financially able to carry out any oh
legations made by his irm
WAIDISG. EINNAS n MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. q
Hail. Cntarrh Cure Is taken internally. act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 10 cents per bottle. Sold by nj
Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Lampasas VS.. San Angelo.

The Lampasas team was out of
its class when matched against
San Angelo. Nothing out of the
ordinary happened in either of
the games to merit special men
ton.
The score stood:
Monday, 1l-5 favor San Angelo.
Tuesday, 22-2 favor San Angelo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

"A little life may be sacrificed to
an hours delay. Cholera infan-
tum, dvsentery, diarrhoea come
suddenly. Only safe plan is to
have DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry always on hand.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Allen sells Pianos.
News Of the Diamond

Blakeny. Base hits off Dixon,
~; off Dupree, 8. Struck out by
Dixon, 8; by Dupree, B. Bases
on balls by Dixon 3, by Dupree,
|. Batters hit by Dixon |.
Umpire Hulk Hail.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

Summary: Three base hits,
Robinson, Mills and Conner. Two
base hits, Butler, Chastain, Mills
2 Sacrifice hits, Bledsoe. Bases
OH balls, off Gage /, off Gaskell 2.
Struck out, by Gage s. by GaskelI
q.
Umpire Lee Holland.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
SATURDAYS GAME.

'-N' 'h'hi 'H"iNs
Ballinger concluded the series
with a winning game Saturday
afternoon, Mooney was San An
gelo's twister and Gaskell from
FIT Worth occupied this position
on the Ballinger team. The game
was close and very exciting for
the seventh or eighth innings
Prior to that time the locals had
things gong their way.
In the seventh Whit Patterson
put little grounder down the
first base line, Mooney made u
splendid run for it but fumbled
and Patterson was safe. Will
Gressett followed with IA safe hit
to right. Gaskell walked, Robin
son gave Bledsoe a fly and two
men scored, --Dupree touched off
three Dagger to left, and Bates
got first on an error, Snow put II
fly III Bledsoe's mitt, Butler
struck out, Chastain got first on
error and Patterson died on n
liner to Lawson.
Thus it happened that the
seventh inning came TO he 1.-THE
fatal seventh. l." Just who christ
ened it does not matter.--it pos
sesses the hoo-doo ust the same.
At the end of the seventh the
score was > to ). Gaskell was
second up for Ballinger and put
one through hole in the fence
and went around winning the
game as it were sin walk"
By innings:
San Angelo...... 300, lOl 600.
Ballinger ,....... 600 OU, 0l"--c
Summary: Home run, Gas
kell. Three base hits, McGhee
Dupree. Two base hits, Lawson
Chastain, Patterson. Base hits
off Gaskell, 10; off Mooney, 9
Struck out by Gaskell, 5; by
Mooney, q. Bases on balls by
Gaskell, /; by Mooney, I. Err,
rors San Angelo B; Ballinger, ,
Double plays, Lawson to Bushy.
head to Mills; Bates to Dupree.
Umpire, Jno. 5 Cox.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
THURSDAYS GAME.

Gage pitched a pretty game for
the home team. He deserved to
win but an unkind fate decreed
otherwise. The score was > to |
up to the eighth inning in favor
of the home team when a couple
of bad decisions and all error or
two demoralized the boys. They
dldn' recover their losses during
the balance Of the game.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Ballinger VS.. San Angelo.

There is always an exceptional
amount of interest taken in ball
games when these teams are the
contestants. This series was 10
exception. Ballinger has gather
ed together a good team of ball
players and the three games of
last week were very exciting.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07
Galveston Bar Endorsement.

Galveston Bar Endorsement.
In view of the candidacy of our
fellow citizen and member, Hon
orable r. V, Davidson, for the
democratic nomination tor the
important office of attorney gem
eral, we, as members of the Bar
Of Galveston county, deem it our
pleasant duty to commend him
to the favorable consideration of
the members of our profession
and to the democratic voters of
Texas in general.
The man who fills the office of
attorney general, in keeping with
the record established by those
who have so ably served the State
in the past, must not only be
an active practitioner of great
ability and legal experience, but
a profound lawyer, thoroughly
practical and of unquestioned
integrity.
Senator Davidson not only
possesses these qualifications, but
he has also been an active and
consistent member Of the demo-
cratic party. No member of the
Galveston bar has ever enjoyed &c
a greater or fuller extent the alb.
solute confidence and esteem OF
the people. AS u citizen and
democrat, lawyer of splendid
ability and large experience, and
as man who is in every way
thoroughly qualified for the Office
of attorney general, Senator
Davidson has our unqualified
Endorsement.
Robt G Street,
Frank NJ Spencer,
E d Gavin,
Edward f Harris,
Jno G Walker,
M f Mott,
NJ f Kleberg,
James B Stubbs,
S S Hanscom,
ii G Mayer,
Charles J Stubs,
John f Linn,
G. + Mann,
Ballinger Mills,
VIM B Lockhart,
Walter Gresham, Jr
Maco Stewart,
A B Buetell,
K ii Herman,
Alice S Tlernan,
Walter Gresham,
Miles Crowley,
Sydney r Fontaine,
Lewis Fisher,
Chas S Briggs,
Lem J Selby,
Branch II Masterson,
J Harris Masterson,
Thos w Masterson,
SW Jones,
VIM r Austin,
Mart H Royston,
Thos NJ Joseph,
Jno Neethe,
ID ID Mcdonald,
Jno w Campbell,
W r Armstrong,
w ii Ames,
l. + Trezevant,
John ~ Wheeler,
NJ Mulcahy,
Edward D May.
Geo q McCracken,
Lovenberg, Jr,
Newton } Skinner,
Eugene A Hawkins,
J w Terry,
Paul A Drouilhet,
Marsene Johnson,
John Grothgar,
r 5 Rowland,
r ii Barry,
John l. Darrouzet,
J G Gengler,
Thos TURNKEY,
Geo + Coll.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-07

New supply of Mexican Cactus
furniture polish at Gantt's, We
want you to try it. 24tf
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-20
D. A. R. OPPOSES
SM00T.
Only One Voice Raised in
Protest Against the
Anti Mormon Reso-
luton.
MRS. ida Hustled HARPER'S VIEWS
She Thinks Revolutionary,
Daughters Should Mind
Their Own Business.
MRS. ida Hustled HARPER'S VIEWS

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1904
The continental congress of the Daughy
tres Of the American Revolution was
in temporary ferment today wien one
woman defed it by opposing resolution
protesting against the retention in the
United States Senate. the Mormon elder.
Hustled Harper, delegate from Califor-
mia, a newspaper woman, biographer OF
Susan B. Anthony, an historian and
traveller She stood up by herself in
the main aisle to be counted against
"the Daughters of the American Reyolu-
zion mixing in things that did not concTn
them"
The resolution was offered by Mrs.
little, State Regent, of New York, and
seconded by the chaplai general, Mrs.
Teunis O.. HamHn.
"I d just like to havea chance to
talk to that question" declared Mrs.
Harper. 'sPH tell this congress a thing
or two that would surprise these wo-
men," she decalred with flashing eyes,
but she only counted one and there were
SOB ayes. SO Senator Burrows of the
senate committee on privileges and elec-
lions will get the resolution against seat
ing any Mormon in the United States
Senate.
By this time she congress was in a
turmoil. Motions were made, votes
taken and delegates we're declaring that
they did not konw what questions they
were voting only to demand that the vote
be taken over and it usually was.
The annual attempt 10 break the
power of the national board again failed.
It was an amendment providing for the
establishments of state ceurt Of of ap-
peafs. Differences viii continue to be
passed upon by the national board.
This afternoon. chilled by the tempera-
ture, and at times almost smothered by
a dust storm of unusual severity, the
ladies and distinguished officials of the
government and friends witnessed the
laying of the corner stone of the new
Continetaln hall under Masonic auspi-
ces.
Addresses were delivered by Mrs.
Fairbanks. the president general; Grand
Master Welmore, of the district grand
lodge of Masons; Mrs. Walworth, foun-
der; Mrs. Mary Virginia E. Calett, Mrs.
A. E. Stevenson, Mrs. John w. Foster,
Mrs. Daniel Manning, Mrs. Daniel Low
throp, Mrs Georges W. Sternberg, Mrs
j. Heron Crossman, Mrs. William Lind
say, Mrs. Sarah 7. Kenney, Mrs Frede-
rick Getchell, Mrs. De B. Randolph,
Keim. Mrs Abraham Alice. Mrs. M. II.
Scott, Mrs. John A. Murphy, Mrs. o.
J. Hodge, Mrs. Mary Love Struggled,
Mrs. s. A. Richardson, Mrs. Charlotte
Eemerson Main, Mrs. Katherine Egan
and Mrs. John n Garry.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-20
OFF TO EUROPE.
Governor Murphy Will Seek
Rest in Foreign Travel.
[speelaI . ..rhe jersey cIty Newg.,,,l

Especial to '@The Jersey City News u
TRENTON. April 20, 904-Goyer-
nor Murphy announced yesterday that
he would if possible sail for Europe
next Saturday for the purpose of taking
a vacation. The Governor was induced
to take this step by the advice of his
physician, who insisted that he should
take a rest in an endeavor to restore
him to health.
He win probably be accompanied on
the journey by his son, Colonel Frank
III Murphy, and win be gone until the
tsr part of May or early in June,
coming home in time to attend the Ma
tional Republican Convention, which
meets in Chicago in June
Despite the appearances to the con-
trary, the Governor has been in rather
feeble health of late and this, added to
his recent bereavement and State wor-
ries, has aggravated his ailment, which
is general breakdownand now he finds
that he is compelled to seek an oppor-
tunity to recuperate
During his absence Edmund w.
Wakelee, President Of the Senate, will
be Acting Governor, though it is pre-
sumed that be will not be sworn in
unless some occasion should arise for
executive action.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-20
RAMROADS.
SHORE
kAIIRQ DAD
PICTURESQUE LINE or TRAVEL 10 r.-
NORTH AND WEST.
aAR NIAGARA FALLS Rou1M


S5inl3 DsaitlSn New York as fsiiows' 'S and afsssS
err,sss Asser from foot W 1ad street, n
Fsss5sq ans y @ssiSsAsE'a e J. 4 Sd = i:sRss can ::
Ii5 sSn; : r de dspot q Jersey city::~-.' '--''-
40 N daiiy Albany Ssd int inssrnsSaEs nassaE
flss''qs sass sobSsf Sss' sSlS s8S ,kssas.oa
~ aMopntains a Albany and Uzica. Na'zSln
aSS a@ n; ca9icsgo Ezprees. daily.
Mrayy MSSny usiea, liza, sxraepss. ROCHESTER Bunaso.
and St LonIs Lcaass Sassyslans 1--we DstSoit chicsSo
mex. afternoon Dining car attached a
q: SIS p. NJ, daily, except sundsv. .,,.,.,
.: ~ I. n daily. except sunday for Con-
SuEh sad Stsrnsdats la Sias SorHISlA q New
s1 Ss,iy +. n. Shieago and 81. Louis Limited.
ROslO;s RROshs;steF Be1ale Niagara rails ToroSso.
500 e'Foh Ne clsyeland SsiiS chisasS and ST. LOula
Fails Tol;: Hamilton. Toronto. Dstroiis snd s 81.
A.. B. Leaves brooklyn Annex
Jersey yl-1Sss css 4 NJ p aas ?. =. sSas
4; lilo 4. Nj 3. Sss P. Il.
II; NJ a s. = y sss a + ~ kss !. H. I'd. I "a 20
x;E.i;s ials +; N y, q: Z .s.;o III i1aSs y e : =
sDaily. Sundays only. I-Ercsn+ s,na.v
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica
sSyIacnss. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fsiia
trains, 1850
Wsstcott,g Express checks baggage through
seo sSth. RAes-s
For tickets timetables, parlor ana nlsepins
olIlces ~ Brooklyn. Nos. sss, sls 726 fulton
street: Annex citIce. foot Of Fulton street:
M xMsSW 1pEA Satyl Ncs. 3oI, sos, -SIl, 1416 Broad
Tssyy wsy No. lss West One Hundred and Twenty
A. H SMITH, General Manager
c. E. LAMBERT, Gen'l Passenger AGENT
Room 2et, Transit Building. E. rorty-seccnd
street. New York.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-20
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
THEsTANDARD RAILROAD or AMERICA
( RAILROADS
IN EFFECT APRIL 9. 1904

Trains leave Jersey City as foliows:-
FOR THE WEST,
S.16 A. NJ. FAST MAIL.--Parlor, Sleeping and
Dining; Cars. For Chicago. Indianapolis and
1914 4. N. ST. LOUIS LIMITED, Pullman
Sleeping, Smoking and Observation Cars.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis. Dining
1o4s 4 NJ. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and OBJ
sevation Compartment Cars. For Chicago
Cleveland. Toledo and Detroit:
2I4 p NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EX-
PRESS.-For Nashville (via Cincinnati and
Louisyille) indianapolis. Chicago. ST. Louis
5.i5 p. N. CHICAGO LIMITED.-Puliman
Sleeping, Smoking and Observation Cars. For
Chicago, Toledo and Cleveland. Dining Car
burg, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Louisville. 81
Louis. Dining Car. For Gary, w. Va. (via
Aenalq0aV p WEsTERN si1ss N NExPREss.-For PITTS
burg and chicago. For Toledo except Sat-
sia nToay M p'15ne PaecIFfc EXPRESS. For PITTS
burg, Toledo and Chicaso. daily. For Knox
vile, daily. via Shenandoah Valley route.
s.A F. NJ. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
EXPRESS. -For Pittshurg, Cleveland, Gin
cinqst IRdlensP9liss and spr1 s. Louis p,+ts
BALffIMoRE, ALI oSfsisi'S WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
SIS g4A AS s1o.S2. sll.l4 A. M; sI14, 2S2
ga ga coslkressionai Limited, Parlor Gags and
SIS and s.l4 P. NJ and 1870 night. On sun
day s4, ss.45 s1l.N A. NJ. 'i.14 ga Con-
yania SRaiiroad Dining Carl, *345, +445 "5.25
and sN P. NJ. and l2sO night.
and s145 p M 1890 night daily.
-NoRFof4K AND WESTERN RAILWAY
For Memphis and New Orleans. s45 P NJ.
car ATTiiANrrc COAST LINE-Express. s45 A.
NJ and 9.44 P. NJ. daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.-s.15 A.
AF u-AaLdavs and s. rs r, NJ. daily
SEABOARD AIR LINE.-Express, 1880 A.
NJ. and i-l5 , z N; 5.,1s qSily. EI,r,1 pr.1a
EXPRESS for Philadepha. 624, IA T.45
s. Is. sS.l6 sA s.l6 s.45. 'lO.l4 tst. Louis Linn
5tsso a9a sl1ls R III 45 e. Sis us tchicaso & @
Iinated s525, 1918, 1918, 4 Il, S.l4 S.44. e.44
sIs and .lsis lsis QsEh 9s Loss ssndag n,.S SIS
1oi5 +i04s (Pennsylvania Limitedl '11.A A.
~ az .sis si ~ .ls sc chSsge ;s e
< N N. and and lis N. weekdays. sundays.
: For r "A Atlantic city, 1888. SIS and 1i.i4 A. NJ.
la. 2;s2 ? n qoIs 4. n and s15 ?; NJ,
through vestibuled Trains Buffet Parlor Cars.
days; and 1888 and s.12 Through vestibuled
Train with Pullman Parlor. Dining and Smok-
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge
Route 7H A. NJ. 2.i4 and 5.1S P. NJ, week
dsgs ; sSs ssS 4 ma1 n aas a2 40 4 sqnasy %
= For r. Long Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove Point Pleasant. and intermediate sta
lions via Railway. 1878 A. M. (except Mon
day), s.i4 A. NJ. 1a.44, s.52. and s25 r. Nj
on Sunday. 1928 and 1900 A. NJ, 5i6 p. NJ
(Stop az Interlakef for Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove on Sunday.
<DininK Car.
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to notels and
residences.
w. w. ATTERBURY, T. WOOD
Genl Manager Pass'r Traffic Manae err
GEO. WSROYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-20

Board excepting Aldermen Barry, De.
vine, Graef, Holmes. Jones and Marin.
The minutes Of the regular meeting Of
February l6. 1904, were approved Us
printed in manual form on motion Of Al
derman Calnon.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS.
ETC.
Petitions, ETC., were presented, re-
ceived and disposed of as follows:
Invitation from the Ancient Order of
Hibernians to review their parade from
front Of the City Hall on st. Patrick's
Day. March, II, 1904 at o'clock, P.
NJ. Accepted.
Eight (S) applications for license to
peddle (See report subsequently made).
Referred to Committee on Trade Lii
censes
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and
disposed of as follows:
Of Henry Crofford $l71 John A. Dust
$44.2S; James McCurnin $267 and
$107 so; John McGuinness S248.25; JAS.
Mclaughlin $120.25; John Seibert and
son ST2.50 and John J. Sharrock $16.S5.
Referred to Committee ON Aims.
OF John T Davidson SlS150 and $1s8;
Public Service Corporation of N. j.,
$29.15; United Electric Co., of n. j.,
$685. so.
Referred to Committee on Baths and
Armories
Of Joseph Locke S27.
Referred to Committee on District
Courts
OF H. NJ. Cannon, $1,000; Albert
Datz Co., $74.s5; L. F. Kleber $25 and
SIS and John Saul $3.50.
Referred to Committee on Laws and
! Ordinances.
OF Albert Datz Co., $221.35 and
'S12S.50; Jersey City News Sc; Freder-
ick Kissam, $25, and e. A. Yreeland,
| 1880.
Referred to Committee on Printing,
/ Stationery and Supplies.
| OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS.
The City Clerk reported vacancies in
the office of Constable from the Second,
Fourth. Seventh and Tenth Wards Of
| Jersey City.
The report was received and ordered
fled
A communication from John Saul,
Inspector Of Buildings, giving reasons
for and asking that he be furnished with
a horse and wagon, ETC., was referred
to the Committee on Laws and Ordi-
nances.
The report of the Inspector of Build
ings, for February, 1904, showing the
number of permits issued for the cree
tion, extension or alteration of buildings
valued as follows, was presented, re
/ ca;rad ond ordarad filad
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-20
BOARD OF EXCISE COMMISSION
ERS OF JERSEY CITY.
(Qff3cisl Proceedinrs

Regular meeting at the Assembly
Chamber, City Hail. Thursday, February
The roll was called at o'clock P. NJ.
Present-All the members of the
Board, excepting Commissioner Connol-
ly.
There being no business before the
Board on motion of Commissioner
Burke. the Board adjourned to meet on
Thursday. February 18. 1901
MICHAEL J. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-20
FFeSlQenI.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS,


Petitions, etc, were presented, receiy-
ed and disposed of as follows
The following communication from the
Chief of Police was presented, received
and ordered fled:-
Chief Officer. Police Department,
Jersey City, N. j., March "a 1904.
Hon. Board of Excise Commissioners:
Gentlemen Captain Cody, command
ing the First precinct, will be present to-
night, as requested by you with his wit
nesses and evidence in case against Far
rington's saloon.
Captain Cody will also tell you some
facts and circumstances connected with
the saloon of Lorenzo Fanuzzi, 400 Third
street which ] believe it my duty to put
you in possession of.
The police for some time back. as you
are aware are looking up the character
Of saloons in this city where disreputable
people resort and some few saloons on
back streets where young girls under
fifteen years of age have been frequent
ing. The case Captain Cody will tell
Respectfully yours,
BENJAMIN MURPHY,
Chief of Police.
Remonstrances of Philip Tumulty and
others against the granting of license
for the sale of liquor at No. 200 Mercer
street, and of John j. Clancy and others
against the granting of license for sale
of liquors at No. 316 Henderson street
were presented, received and referred to
Committee on Petitions.
Claims of Evening journal Associa-
ton for $14.40, $11.75, $3.50, $3.50,
| $3.50, $50 and $17.10 and Graham
Referred to Committee on Claims.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TBES.
The Committee on claims reported the
following resolution on claims referred
at this meeting
Resolved, That the following claims
Resolved. That the following claims be
paid
S14.4o, s11.75. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
| $50 and $17.10 to Evening Journal AS
ISOLATION for advertising license applica-
TONS
$19.10 to Graham Bros, for supplies
March "a, 1904.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
by Commissioner Burke and adopted
The following resolution was presented
Resolved, That warrant be drawn on
the City Treasurer in favor of Eugene
Mccarthy for the sum Of $25 being for
restaurant transfer fee deposited by him
March IA. 1904, he having withdrawn his
applica ton.
The President announced that the
decision in the matter Of charges against
| VIM Harrington would be reserved, di-
rected the City Clerk to notify Lorenzo
Tanuzzi to appear before the Board at
| its hext meet and then declared the
Board adjourned.
City Clerk.