davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
memphian Came Home In Front.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 1.-With
the track at Essex park four or five
seconds slow, the bettors made but a
poor showing at picking winners here.
Memphian. at Z to 8. was the only true
favorite to come home in front. al
though Rosecourt and Annie Chapman.
at 9 to 5 and 2 to l respectively, were
well played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
NeiI won al San Franci.co.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-Two of
the best little fighters in the world
fought here last night in a twenty-foui
foot ring. frankie Neil, ex-champion
Dantamweight OF the world, was n OF
the principals. The other was Dick
Hyland, and San Francisco is his home.
Neil wo in the fifteentll round.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
NO REASON FOR IT..
--------.A.---.-
When Perth fmboy CT liens Show
the Way.

There can be 70 just reason why any
"eader of this will continue to sutfer the
orture OF an aching back, the annoyance
r urinary disorders, the danger of dia-
'etes or any kidney ills when relief is 80
near at hand and The mosi positive proof
.iven that they can he cured. Read what
. Perth Amboy citizen, says;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 1.-Claude
r. Taylor was found guilty by a supe-
rior criminal court jury here on charges
growing out of his alleged action in ter
rorizing Mrs. A. o. Ward, an aged wo-
man of Pcterslam. Taylor is eighteen
years of age. He will be sentenced
later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
HIGH ROLLERS.

The following high scores were
rolled ON IN, BloodRood . eys asst
night: worrell, sc6, 80; ,Bioodgood,
80, 2oS, $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
{. There was a duh aching pain acros

There was a dull aching pain across
he small of my back, at times extending
To my hips and legs. Along with this |
Doan's Kidney Pills highly Recommend
ID in our papers ! had my wife get q box
1t G.. W. tarisen's drug store. | had not
ouch confidence 10 them at first. but af-
ar using them a short time | had a great
Zeal. They removed the pain from my
Jack and hips aud benefited re very
nuch in every way | know others 10 our
a%eighborhood who were cured by the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

+. s. Gaugwere, of No. l3I Broad
treet, an employe of the Leligh Valley
tsilro3d Company as macliipist say:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
HE'LL WANTED

Is fiIst-class terra Gotta presscrj
steady work for good men. /
Terra Gotta Co., Totteuyille. :.
81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call easy at 2 per cent: prime
mercantile paper. 3Au4 per cent; eX
changes, S422.593 go; balances. $15,5S0,177.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-A position where knowledge
of horses is valuable. or on a delivery
for merchandise OF any kind or any work
where a faithful man is needed. inquire
j.. A. Seaman, IS Smith st. Perth Am
boy \. J. OF H.W Hartman. Flemming
ton y. j. 81 st Thur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

For sale by all dealers. Price zoe q box.
Foster Milhurn Co., Buffalo, N. ~, sole
gents iur the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
We SELL ycuR saasTf

without in sur way endanssrng your present coanpr-
tlons- Our service is confidential and Is riaHHel 60 aid
the man whose success IN his present position proves
his ability 60 On a better one. Why not get IN touch
with some of the excellent opportunities nov epeH7
We have all sorts Of high grsda pcsiiiois- xerufiy.2
Technical aud sslesmsn-paving from ti.01f
tof ,Oo0a year. Ask Us for booklets. Ofaces in IL cities
HAP00ODS (inc.l Brain Brokers
Suite 5I7, 200 broadway. New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

An adv. in The News Want
umD brings good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

Remember tho klame, DoaDk' and take
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

IF you are interested in good health and
long life, eat Graham bread.
9l25 12-1 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

UPHOLSTERING, carpet cleaning, car
pets made and laid, mattresses renovat-
ed. J. G. Conover, SS1 State st.
1855 1-2 If W & sat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
GREATER HOBOkEN BILL

Special to 'sThe Jersey City News.')
TRENTON, March %, 1906 Sem
ator Minturn. Of Hudson. held confer
ence yesterday afternoon with Senator
Bachelor. chairman Of the Municipal
Corporations Committee, 70 which his
Greater Hoboken bill was referred. with
a view Of having it amended TO meet
the Governors objections to The meas
re The bill, as introduced, contained
clause that the voters of West Hobo
ken and Weehawken should decide at a
special election to be held on Tuesday,
May II next, whether they favored an
nexation with TIobolSen.
Governor Stokes objected that the
question should be decided at a special
election, claiming that The same purpose
could be accomplished at the general
election next November. He opposed
the special election feature on the ground
that it would place West Hoboken and
Weehawken to an unnecessary expense.
With this exception, the Governor told
Senator Minturn that he favored the bill
and would ngiit if it passed both
houses and was presented TO him.
Senator Mintufn was satisfied to al
low the question Of annexation to be de-
eided at next November's election, and
told the Governor that he would have
his bill 50 amended.
Chairman Bacheller said he had no
objection to allowing the bill TO be
amended as the Governor suggested, and
promised that The committee would re-
port it to-day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
LADIES' NIGHT
Feminine Residents Of the
Third Ward Inspected
the New Fire House
and Approved.

The citizens Of the Third Ward es-
peeially the women, turned out en-
masse almost last night to inspect the
new FIRE house which has recently been
erected al a cost Of $1,000 on Tie site
Of the old, ailapidated No. engine
house in Sixth street Some one re-
markell: Where did all the women come
from?1 There were far more women
present during the evening tllan men
that is, 1T any one given time Men
went and came. The women stayed.
They showed remarkable interest in The
splendid new building. This fact was
easily interpreted. They recognize more
than men the value Of the protection Of
their homes from theSdreaaed demon of
FIRE. and they wanted to inspect the
home Of the fire laddies who were paid
BY the city to protect their homes
They crowded the men present 10 the
rear "a fact for which many Of the
men We're thankful while there
were plenty Of mild refreshments where
the Fadies were there were even more
Substantial refreshments IN the rsssr. ashe
hnilding is sach q splendid Structure
tl.at the sleeping spartfneass can he
"a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23

s;op i canee,,n s, s,,a -, - ..,,.,,t..,
b.,ve S. afl,a, o,fa,.,,., s.,,.4 ....a,..
! s;,n;lsw h;p aax aor
rba Jarsav "a. ,,,,,;.s
arv lin .lsa ;,,.f.,,.,,,,..,, ,,
Which uas onea ,..ssoa t,- ia, xr.,,s,...
onlv 5 Is ,a..,Iaa ,,...,., ~ c.zaa.1.
to.aa,,s .,,as
nra,;.sa, a,d ,se,.a. q
eo.,s;la,.s,, so.,,.,,4.a,. II,
M scoe+ bo5 ,t,.s. I'm ,...o.,,,,, 49,, 8.
tha c,,.,,,,:,t.a S. .r,,a;,,;..l raa..,.,
t;or,s a. ~ n,,,.,osa d s,a.,a,,,.a4 i
,,aa+ 4ba fsox...,,.a,. ,,,.;,...;..ns ,.. =
was said ,,xt niebt tbar 81 4sovs,oor
w;n IN s;sn + ,,o,, aven !; s
,,a.t to Mn
F;nance ,,on,,,,iss;o,,ar 1ooob p;au,a
r;,,snca e,,,,.,,;.,..;,,,,,,. pa.a..a g.
son and several other pron,nerf .rer.ev
ga, .;t;uaa. ~ .,..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23

yesterday and held conference with
Asscmblynan Elvins, of Atlantic. whom
The caucus added to the judiciary Conn
mfttee Both men denied that their talk
had any practical Significance. but the
fact sthat MI Elvins in caucus allied
himself with the faction tAlat declared
itself in favor Of increasing the tax on
the main stem caused the gossips to say
thar Nh. Gardner was sent here By the
railroad interests to induce Mr. Elvins
10 change his views.
The fact that former Senator and
State Assessor Theodore Strong. Of New
Brunswick. appeared in the Assembly
Chamber about the same time and held q
quiet conference with the three Middle
sex Assemblyrnen, who had also voted in
eaucus for The main stem taxation prop
osition seemed 10 satisfy the gessips that
the railroads were bringing influence TO
bear upon the law-malSels who favored
the taxation of the main stem 10 change
fheir views. M. Strong said that he
merely talked with the MidaIesex men
about local bills affecting New Brunswick
and Middlesex County.
Assemblyman Colby, Of Essex, who is
making the fight to induce the majority
TO present a main stem taxation bill,
said later that if the judiciary Commit
tee did not prepare such a bin within
few days he would act Independently
Of the action taken by the caucus and
introduce such measure himself He
said that the Republican party owed it
to the people of the State 10 go further
than it had done on the subject Of the
taxation Of railroad property, and that
he wouid not be bound by any caucus
action unless a main stem taxation bill
was introduced He said that the Re
publican party had made pledges III the
Republican platform in favor of equal
taxation, and that Governor Stokes on
the stump had promised the people that
those pledges should be kept. The large
majority that the Governor had received,
he said. showed that the people had
faith in the party Intention to keep
those pledges; thar the party should
now seize the opportunity and give evi-
denee that that faith had not been mis-
placed
Afr. Colby said that if he introduced
bill it would provide for the taxation
Of main stem property at an average
rate for the use Of tie municipalities
wherein such property was located.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23

DUFF WATER Bill.
IN DANCER
President Hsintze Hears
the Measure Making the
Bonds a First Lien
May Fail.
CITY MAY LOSE S4OO, 600
That is the Forfeit Consequent
on Failure to Purchase the
Plant by October i

l.
President Ferdinand Heintze. Of tie
Street and Water Board. IS much
alarmed over the report from Trenson
that the Duff water bin. which provides
that the purchasers Of the bonds for tie
payment Of the new water plant shall
have first lien on the plant as security,
is not likely 70 pass. He is inclined to
believe that failure on The part of she
Legislature 10 pass the Duff bill viii
cause the city 70 lose the $4,000 for
felt which it viii have to pay in the
event Of It's failure to purchase the plant
before October of this year.
IF the Duff bin is not passed said
President Heintze this morning IAN ef-
fort viii be made to sen tie bonds, but
it is unlikely that a ready market viii
be found for them Ii is more tllan
likely that no market at all will be found
for them. The city has 10 other seenr-
ity than first lien on the plant to offer
prospective purchasers Of the bonds, and
it is impossible now 10 provide Il sinking
fund for the issue. The department IS
already heavily hurdened with debf. The
city has in times past succeeded in is-
suing bonds without such security, but
times and conditions have changed The
prospect Of selling the bonds for the
s5,5a5o GEO plant is decidedly blue. z
Mr.. Heinlze blames the East Jerses
Water Company for attempting is de-
feat the Duif bin He says lis lebllvists
have been pernieioiisly active during ths
present session
A bill has already been presented pro
yiding for an Independents water COM
pany to lay water mains in tais eisg
without let Or hindranee from any of tie
city officials Nj. Heintze says that i
this bill is passed the big concerns
would probably buy water from the IN
dependent company and that the city
would lose twc-thirtls Of lis water busi-
ness: that instead Of wanting 40,9oo.0oo
gallons of water daily. the demand
would not be for more than 15.eoo sal
Ions daily.
Mr.. Heintze further declared that ths
project Of returning to the old Fassaie
water system was already being discuss
ed. In that event, he added, The pro
posed sewers to prevent the pollution oi
the Passaie River should be laid soon.
The city, he said. eould at least estals-
iish filtration plant That he said,
was about all lie saw IN sight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
TONIGHT
Fourth Regiment Will Pa
rade at the Armory and
Medals Will Be
Distributed.

Major General p. #. Wanser will re-
view the Fourth Regiment at It's Ar
nlory to-night There will be a concert
by the Fourth Regiment Band under
the musical direction Of Leader S. r..
Davis Twenty-Five 4ong-service medals
viii be distributed The quartermaster,l
Capt. Benjamin Moore viii receive a
thirty year service medal The twenty
FIVE years service medal viii go TO Prin-
cipal Musician Joseph I. Becker, Of the
non-eommissioned staff, and ii fifteen
year service medal will 90 to Capt. The
oaore II Washer. Of Company F. The
following win receive medals for ten
years service:
seFgeant-Afajor Richard Preston, y.
G. s.; Battalion sergean-Major Richard
u Jones 4. G. s.; Battalion Sergeant
Major Richard T. Jones. y. @ S.;
Quartermaster-sergeant Fred Pansing,
Jr., n. G. s.: Color Sergeant Charles A..
Waoisey. II. c. s., Bugier John f Me-
Graun, n G. s.; Hospital Steward Hem
II r. Joel, 4. G. s.; Second Lieutenant
Lewis +. Jackson Company A; Second
Lieutenant John w Frazer, Company
d: Private Harry 7. Hoffman, Company
sfs rk,.-,.o4 a. Il,.s.,,s.x,, fss(,,.4sas,x-
n; First Sergeant John @. Van SIyke,
Company q; Sergeant Alex. S. Lawson,
Company I; Private William H. Ire
rert, Jr.. Company First Lieutenant
James Connell, Company X First Ser
geant Frank ]. Doran. Company &;
Sergeant Henry Stein
krans, Company X Corporal julius 81
mon, Company X; Corporal Augustus
r. cierken, Company X; Private George
) Roland, Company K; Private Oscar
Bohnert, Company X: Private George
Fowler, Company X; Private John j.
Kehoe Company X. Private Paul Blo-
cher Company X.
The regiment viii parade in State ser
vice uniform leap, blue shirt and white
gloves; officers in dress uniform) for re-
view by the Major General
The officers Of the guard viii be:
First Lieutenant Philip Gnise, Go. y;
Second Lieutenant Francis E Toun, Co.
II: one sergeant from Co x. one cor
poral each from companies Z and NJ,
and fhilfyrtwo privates from companies
4, B. Il, H and fonr each from com
panies c, d. II G aud r.
In addition to the long service medals
to be distributed the Cc.onel's trophy for
the highest score made on the regimental
range ut Marion will be conferred on
First Sergeant William A. Baker of Co.
G. who scored 81 out Of possible 100,
and tint of sIle National Rife Associa
fion on Private William J. Wright, Of
Co. G, Competition for fhe latter medal
was also held on the Marion Range.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
LeIligh Valley Opposes the
Amendments and Seeks
to Pass the 0rigi-
nal Bill
LEGISLATION UNLIKELY 7
Opposing Factions Are Wide
II Apart and Adjourn
ment Draws Near.
tspscIal % eThs Jersey city News. =

special to The Jersey city News
TRENTON, March %, 19o5.-The
committee substitute TO the Morris Canal
abandonment hill containing the amend
ments recommended by the Newark
Board of Trade was presented in the
House yesterday. II provides that the
Greenwood Lake Dam and the right TO
Tie overflow from the lake can be sold,
but that the water which is used for
psfable Or other purposes cannot be di-
verted from The present courses for any
purpose whatever This provision was
placed in The bill in order to protect the
water supply Of Paterson, part Of which
Is obtained from the Greenwood Lake
overflow, and also to prevent the lower
ing Of the Passaic River at Newark.
One new feature Of the substitute is
the provision that the States rights in
al property involved in the abandonment
Of the canal shall not be divested until
the sale Of the property, 50 that the
question Of tle States rights in the Jer-
sey City basins ana other property can
always be raised until the sale Of the
property has actually taken place
That the State Commissioners shall
sell the assets at public sale the prices
received to be subject to approval BY
the Chancellor, The canal water rights
shall case and there shall be no sale
thereof. The dams at Lake Hopatcong
and Greenwood Lake. together with the
rights in the lakes. shall pass to the
counties in which they are located for
a consideration Of one dollar. tile Aow-
age rights to be condemned for these
counties, the lessees to pay the damages
awarded. The counties are then to main-
tain the dams and preserve the lakes.
These provisions insure tile. lnainten-
anee Of the lakes as public places of rec
reation at the present level Of the water.
i the canal bed shall be used for
water pipes, wafer is not to be sold to
purchasers in any Municipality without
It's consent This protects Jersey City
and Newark. which sell water to large
consumers. The rights Of the State to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
MERELY
MENTIONED

John ]. Heavey, candidate for she
Democratic nomination for Sheriff, WAS
Justly indignant when he read IN the
Journal last night a statement at
fributed to friends Of Egbert Seymour.
That he would Withdraw from the con-
test bur for the refusal Of his wife 70
let him do so. Mr.. Heavcy feels that
i was an unfair aud unnanly thing to
bring his wife into public view in the
manner described. IF the purpose was
to make il hook as if Mr.. Heavey was
wholly guided in his political ambition
by his wife's wishes and whinls. il Has
failed for Mr. Heavey's prompt denial
will be believed by every fair-nlinded
person. Mrs. Heavey. very naturally. as
Mr. Heavey SAYS, is Interested III his af-
fairs, just as every other wife is inter
ested in her husbands affairs. That she
would be pleased were he TO realize his
political ambition is reasonable 10 sup
pose, but 50 far as mixing up in politics
and advising Mr. Heavey what course TO
pursue, is hardly probable. Every wo-
maqs and every man, for that matter,
will resent the nnwarranted mention of
Mrs. Heavey's name in such d connec-
4
ton. and instead of injuring Mr.. Heavey
it will only increase. his popularity. Judg-
ing from the sentiment Of the Demo-
cratic voters, it would be to the inter-
est Of the party if Mr.. Seymour were 10
Withdraw from fhe contest. He is the
one viii is causing dissension in the
party, not Mr.. Heayey, whose candidacy
has the support Of the rank and file. as
well as Of those voters Chased as inde-
pendents, who believe in puttins the hest
men in Office, no matter on what ticket
they are running.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
HOPES AND FEARS
OF POLICEMEN
Lobby Now Urging the Pas
sage Of Bills at Trenton
Meets With Success
and Defeat.
PENSION Bill WILL PASS
Summary Review and In
crease Of Salary Measures
Likely to Fail Repub-
licans Plead Poverty
to Stokes.
To Stokes.
Special to .The Jersey city News. 3,

TRENTON, March "a, 1905 The
police lobby that has been working
zealously for the past two months seek
ing to influence the members Of tile Mu-
nicipaI Corporations Committee 70 report
the police bills introduced by Assembly
man Scott, the Lone Star. Republican
from Hudson, was made happy yester-
day when the committee decided 70 re-
port one Of the bills with an amend
ment.
The bill reported was Assembly No.
1l3. which provides for the retirement III
cities Of policemen who are incapaeitated
while in the discharge Of their duty at
an annual salary of one-haIf the amount
such policeman received while ii. active
service. Il further provides that the
widow or dependent parent, if there be
no widow or children. shall receive the
same annual pension during dependency.
or until the children are sixteen years Of
age
The bill was placed on a second read
ing and then laid over until to-day. when
it will probably be taken up for final
passage. Ii is not thought that there
viii he any opposition 10 the bin.
While the police lobby are thankful
thaf the Municipal Corporations Com-
mittee has reported the above stated bill.
they are stiIl striving to induce the COM
mittee to report Assembly 40. 115. also
introduced bv Mr. Seott and which nro-
vides for the summary review Of the
proceedings 81 the sunreme Court IN
cases where a,,v member Of the noIie4 Or
FIRE Departments have heen suspended
dismissed or reducea q fhe ranks ~ anv
uovernino hoard
A,4ba,,ol ,sa,l,, t,,a ,,,oat,.s .,,.,,s-
= s;nca tb;s III, ras ;,,tvod,uaa : st;,l
sl,,nhars i t,e o,.voxaya nf tba aon,s
n,;+toa rha 49, ,.o,,,,b4 ,a,,.,..fa1 i
anonaa - baar ,,non e,,,a ;.,,,an soo,at
= rsnort tl,a ,naa s,ra ,,,,t ,,itl,ent
NJ s.sove, ,si,,od t,.at b;s canse,,,,a ants
5, f,a,,,,,an eosnt, ara o,,,,o.aa S .ha
$ :, s,,ra - st.,+a,s t,at H. n.n,,,,,;
cans ,ra.a ,,a !, n.,,;t;a,i o,,,ts'1 5
~ ,o,,,. f4.,. e. .,.,, ,,,,.;,, :, ,,..;a,
IS. 4,,,,,a.
,;ao,,a,. W., 49, ,,s,,,a,., y,
ons4ss ana paa,,t,;aan ,n. tb.;r
,,,aa. ,a.,, m e.,,4,,.,
~ IL In
A A ,: ..,s,.,-.
- 80. N. s, III, s,,,.,, IS 4;,,,4,,. 4,,a4
80. e,,,aas 8. - Is
!, s,.s.., ,l.at = ~ no,;ca ,ro,,ld ai,o,, ~
M. ,,,o,aaa r. ,,s..,.,,,
IN ,avt ;as,aa,, 3 ;,a,aa,;a.,.,,. S,
,xo,,la ra0ort Ia In pvstbst t;,,,s IS
SIS, taa,laa +,a pa,,,,,,;,an ,,on,,,,ss;on
ors q =. ,aa,, ,ro,,l1 49, onstaa ~
tba Democra+s tbat wora scheduled far
aaesn;tat;on wh;,a tba no,;eo wera i
a. r,,,,,4,.,4 Is a,,sar 40 s,,at !. ,an,
~. S.. 5..,s., ~ S
M, ..,,, ~ n,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
MINkS Dine TONIGHT

The AIinlSakwa Republican Club will
hold its annual dinner at Columbia Hall.
sOeean and Gator avenues, tonight Coy
ernor Edward s. Stokes, State Treas
urer Frank @. Briggs, John Boyd Avis,
Mayor Mark NJ Pagan. Corporation
George 4. Record and Strife Senator
Walssley will be among the after din
ner speakers. Corporation Attorney
Robert Carey will be toastnaaster.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23

II you are scrofnlous dyspeptic. rheumatic.
troubled with Kidney complaint gene ali de-
ps'its lacking strength, take Hoods Sarsa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
Los

L0sT-MARCH II 4 LIVER AND
white pointer about eight en- months
old, with a narrow black leather collar.
hair slightly rubbed al ears. kindly re-
turn to No 2Si Pacific avenue, Suitable
reward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23

Watch out for a Republican Gubeana-
torial boom for some friend OF Col. Dick
inson At tonights banquet Of the Min
kaswa Club at Columbia Hall Just
after the last election Col. Dickinson
slapped State Treasurer Briggs on the
back and told him that his turn was
next. Mr. Briggs is chairman OF the Re
publican State Committee and he proved
his right to be classed AZ a clever poll
tician by his able management Of the
campaign that landed Edward S. Stokes
in the Gnberatorial chair Don't be sur
prised if the Briggs GubernatoriaI boom
viii be the one uncovered by the Minks.
The Board of Aldermen deserves the
thanks Of the citizens Of Jersey City for
prodding the Board Of Education for its
failure TO provide the public schools with
fire escapes. Building Inspector Saul's
report. showing that there is scarcely d
school properly safeguarded against fire,
was a surprise and shock to the Alder
men, as it viii he to the citizens. In
addition to the lack Of FIRE escapes, some
Of tile schools, the report shows. are
without proper exits. This is matter
that should be given immediate aften-
tion. as parents viii not feel that their
children are safe until the buildings are
equipped with the necessary means of
escape in case Of fire or panic Of any
kind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23

South Jersey Republicans who were
booming Senator IIhrner Of Darlington.
for the vacant Assistant Attorney Sen
eralship, caused BY the resignation of
John T. swayze. are not at all pleased
with the news that Assemblyman DUFF
field, Of Essex. has captured the appoint
ment. They have raised the cry that
Essex has nearly all the best offices in
the State. and that looks as if thar
county wanted 10 hog everything.