davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02
Die Seiluna Der sfppenotettis.

@ana beionoere Iufmertiamteit
penbeu auaenblidlib Die oeutiben
Nerste Der Mppenoicitis gu, oeren
bdufge8 Nuftreten ale Welt in SAre=
den fest uno Die in lehr nielen Tal'
fen t0tlih perlduft. Die oeutidaen
Ner5te teilen Die Mniidt ibrer frana1s
lilden &Dueger, oaB Die 8ebanolun9
Der beSeihneten 8rantbeit, wie tie
iebt aagemein angenommen lit. auf
faliben Yorausiebunaen berubt. Dte
Mnaelegeuheit Fam oieier Gage in
elmer 5peaialsG ~eriammlung Der mes
oi5iuiihen 8eleQihait in Berlin CUR
Sprabe, Die gu oieiem 8mede einbes
rufen muroe.
On Der 8~eriammluna. Die unter
Dem 8oriibe oes Dr. Beramann ab.
gebalten muree, nabmen sablreihe
electromagnetic Ierate uno Wieoiainer
tell. Aae tan1eu oariu therein, oaB
Die Diagnole oieler arantbeit nit
arDBen S@mieriafeiten uerbunoen
lei. Brofelfor Ortb erflarte, oaB hei
10 Bro5ent nDn ben Jdaen. bic ibm
nUraetummer ieien, Der Nppenoir
cine gars anbere @eitalt geseigt babe,
als man rah be- 9tagn0ie eruartes
tie, uno BEL lueiteren 10 Broaent babe
lih gar tein Gppenoir geseigt. uno
Die &ranfheit fei nur iluforllh aes
fueIen. gr DeriGJ.ete iiber 1ebr emit.
li@e Sdle, Die er obne operatioeu
ginariff turiert babe.
SIN Segenlab 81 oielen Nusfibs
rungen bebauptete Srofeiior &raule,
6aB Die Grantheit sumeiit in oenienis
gen Sdlen t0tlih ~nerlaufe, in oenen
p0n elmer Operation Nbitano geuom'
men wuroe. Dieies seige iih be'Dns
oer8 bel &inoern. BON oenen 40 biz
so BrDaent gu iterben pflegten.
Augemein uaren Die Nnmeienoen
Der Nnii@t, baB ba8 hiuiae Nuftres
ten Der Mppenoicitis eS miiniheu8'
mert made, oaB cine offiaieae Stati'
itit aufoefteut meroe, oa oieie fir
Die &erste n0n aruBem @uben iein
tueroe.
Die SSraee, Oh BEL Der Bebanolune
Der N~ppenoicitis 10 oft cine Opera
tion ansuuenoen lift, tpiro uon ben
frana6iiihen &eraten nit ar6Btem
Sntereife nerfolat. BrDf. 8lanbaro.
elm bellies 2iht in Der meoisiniihen
Welt Srantreibs, bat neueroinas
cine Zbeurie aufaefteGt, melhe ale
bisberiaen TbeOrien iiber ben 0au'
fen mirft. @r behauptet n6mli@,
uno tpiro babel BON Brofeiior Metb
nitDff bonn Bafteur : Snititut urter.
itiBt, oaB Gppenoicitis apeifeIos
ourb @ingemeloea Wirmer oeruriaGt
meroe. 2ebtere bethlehem aus oret
S0rten. BON oenen bieienine. uelbe
Die beftigen Shmersen Iomie Die
SpmptUme peranlaiien. rpelhe Die
Appendicitis anseigen. am aefdbrlih'
iten lit. Mitroitopii@e unteriubun.
gen baben Die beioen eenannten sc.
lebrten BON Der Gnmeienbeit Der $50.
raliten bel Der Nppenoiciti8 iber'
aeuat.
I~ppenoicitis Commit DEFENDERS bdu'
fla bet beiBem Wettec Dor. uno menr
Die Rranfbeit AUDI nidt anftedeno
lit, 10 nimmt iie o0h lehr oft ben
Saratter elmer epidemic an. Die
Semitic = 5urmeu, melhe iih in Der
Ndbe arDBerer Stdote befinoen. mer.
ben nit DlnaitDfen auf oas &eihs
lihite oerieben. melhe aablreihe ISas
raiiten BON @inaepeioe : Biirmern
entbaIten uno belonoers Die @ier oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02
Gdhnlcenfns.

Na6 BEN Beriht bes Superintens
oenten Der 0ffentlihen Shulen pun
San NntoniO, iino 1873 2ebrer anaes
felt. Sn ben Bibliotheten befinben
iib 5465 Bidder. @ingetrageu gum
Shulbelub paren 10,029 &in6er.
gon oenen, Die i'm peraaneenen Sabre
in Die Sbulen e~intraten, tDnnten
2052 nibt leien uno nid5t iHreiben.
Die 0Dbihule bate 408 YDelinae.
Der Staot aebDren Is SbulbGuIer,
smei meroen gemietet. Der BeriGt
empfiehlt ben Bau BON bier peiteren
Sbulbduiern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02
@aloefton's geeoatnut

maht oas Wenihenleben oprt 10 fl
der, mie auf benz 6ohtanoe. 6. &c.
@Dooloe. Der in Dutton StraBe in
8ac0, muhnt. brauht teinen Slider.
beitsoamm. Or idreibt: SD babe
Or. &ings Neue @ntoeduna fir
Iussebrung felt ben lebten flint Sab
rem aebrauht uno iie erbdlt mid ses
iuno. Torber bate i'd 6uiten, Der
INNER itlimmer muroe. Sept lit er
perl1munoen." &urirt 6uften,
8rippe u. oerhtitet Bneumonia. Sc.
be 5laIhe garantiert tei s.. 8alte1er
q Sobn uno Goolpb DreiB. Breis
SOC uno ST.. BrDbeflalhe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02
Inn ,nnnert aeneu sins

3D. ~tuetten, mnB man ieiuer SaHe iebr
ild9er au ietn. 8enn es iib aber UNI eine
Wstte oarfiber banbeln iofte. nelhes bic
bette Ararei aegen Samnrrb0ioen 1T, 10
Tam man 9etrof 9anfen6 ooer aud 3ehn<
tauleno ge9en Gins auf Or. Silsbee's bee
rlbnntes 9drnDrrhDi6en . peilmittel Nnae
teIis tpetten. Saulenoe unb 8ebntaus
lenoe. tuelhe ourh oieie ~beiltrdftigen
St~uhl5dpfchen turirt poroen finb, beffatis
gen boiler Dantbarteit, baB Nnatefis 4ins
oerun9 nno 3eiluna brin9t, no aue an
oeren Wftttel Der Nerste un6 Mpotbefer
neriagen. BrDben frei BON P. Neustaed-
ter &C.,, Box 2416. New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02

B y 8remptau unb Srau an See Sban-
nDn, @runbitid an Der gde Der 8ett=
Sonton uno Der Meoina StraBe; $15, 900.
Daniel Sppenheimer II VI an Samtes 6
3homflon, 1858 Gder 9anb; $1O,5 81.
SW 9roesbed an Sos 9aaano, @runo.
itfid i'm neuen 8l0d 2l13; $500.
o u uno Narb 6aB an 9 u uno r
goiieb, @runbftid an Der @eftsg Commerce
StraBe; $500.
Glbert Broeger uuo 5rau an Samuel
B SOgnton. 9runoitld an Der ode Der
8orter uuo Der Sub . @eroers StraBe;
$l55.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02
0as Gmee

aIer aeioen Tam fir 6. $. 8offe
BON Bear @rDne, Sa., nlS er beaann
Sletfric 8itters su nebmen. @r
ihrelbt: .Bur 5pei Sabren litt i1
ibmer an ben 3ieren. electric Bit
ters befrelte mid. @r BETTE mid
audi pm aQeemeiner Shmdhe."
Si6ere &ur fir ale Waaen., 2eber@
uno Differentiation. 8lutfrantbsiten,
8opfneb, Shmdbe etc. Breis SOC
-aarantiert. gu haben bel Goolpb
DreiB uno s. 8alteber & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02
gefarhteten tr~ps0cepbalen @nrnis,
Der Die appendicitis mar~atterifiert.

Der BrDfeiior rteint nun, Opera.
tionen leien abiolut unn6tie unb fte
iplten nur Damn angepanot tuerben,
penn Der Batient einen barten Sc.
genitano, etwa etnen Rirlhtern, Der.
ihludt babe. Dabei hebt 6err Blan.
haro aber herpor. oaB bic Ippenoi.
citiS niht nur ourh oas Gerlhluden
zines barten @esenftanoeS peranlaft
miro. ionoern oaB Die Rranfbeit
meiitens ourb Baraiiten peruriaht
miro, Die fid i'm &nbl. 8lumentohl.
Wiben uno anoeren @eniien befin.
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02
L TENGG1S
Sudbauoluna uno 9ruderei.

@onto'B Bidder. -Shreibmateriolien
etc. besieht man am Beften BON Der
obiaen often 6irma. @ruSe Nuss
uabl BON Sport uno Sancn. NrtifeIn
auer Grt. Bidder uno 8eiHfriften'
Die Druderei iibernimnt ben Hru1
Don Statuten. 6Dhseits., 0erIns
bunass uno Sifiten'& arten. NGs
GnftrGae peroen prompt ausaeFlihrt.
Simd's 5 Gents 0apana.g ioorr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02
gambbett fana ,ttc,t aesetlt ,peroe.

Tambbeit Fam ttdgt 8egeut iperDen
our4 lotale Applitationen. neil fe ben trautsu SeIl
oe5 Obres ni9t errei&eu t6nnen. Gs siebt nar si-
tonititutioneae 9eilmitteI. Saubbsit tpiro burn -
men entalnoetert 3ntano Der IGleimigen Gusilei=
oiing Der guita9il6en H6bre peruriant. gBenn
olele Hbbre it snt3lnoet, babt ibr einen rumpelnoen
Son ODER unopatommenes geb5r; uno uenr he aana
gei4lonen 1T, erfol9t Sanbbett, nuo iueun bic &ntss
%sinoung ni6t QebOben uno bieie R6bre wieSer in is.
rem 9~eb6rigsn 3ultano oeriebt uerben fam, pirb Sos
@sbor ftr INNER serit6rt %tueroen; neuu Gdle unter
as elm eut3lnoeter 3ufano Der I9leintiaeu Sber=
ffd6en 1T.
Sir poaen einbunoert Dollars fur ieoen (our6
Satarrb oeraria6tsa) Sal bon Saubbelt gebert, ben
ptr MOT olrb etnnebmen bon 9otI's Ra=
tarrb- & U T btilen t6nnen. GAIT Guh nm
lsnft @irculare tommen.
s. !. @beuep s 60, 1olsbo, Dbio.
9ertauft bon allen Mpotbetern, preis as Gents.
Nehmt Salts Gamilien Iilen fir 8erfupfunu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02

ssiad's 5 Gents 0uouuu.g isurre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02

) Gents paOano . eiaarren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-02

Simd's 5 Gents 1apana.g iaarre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27

ratified oh-and the rapid jaIbhering over
these and the monotonous repetition of
the formulas by the presiding officer are
the dominating sounds. In the mean
time, while this grinding out Of laws is
in progress, hardly anybody pays any at
tention to what is going on. The meun-
bers are talking, smoking and running
about It is not surprising that mistakes
are made. and numerous defective laws
are enacted. 1T would be marvellous if it
were otherwise.
There is no other State in the Union
where the work OF legislation is per-
formed in such an idle, shiftless, ire
sponsible and faithless way as it is in
New Jersey. 1t is doubtful whether
such a burlesque on lawmaking would
be tolerated in any other State. The
people would call their representatives
sharply to account. They should do
the same in this State. 1t is freely de-
clared that the patience of the people
of New Jersey with this condition Of
things is about exhausted and that mem-
bers will be required by their constitn-
ents to abandon these bad habits of leg
isiation in the future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27
Senator Avis Declared He
Had Not His Substitute
Ready But Rumor Says
He Had
COLLEAGUES DON'T LIKE IT
THEY SAY AvIss BILL rs JUST
AS DRASTIC AS THAT PRoPos-
ED BY THE BISHOPS AND THE
OTHER INTERESTS WON'T AC-
CEPT TT.
Especial % ..The Jersey city News..,1

Especial 10 1.-THE Jersey City News,)
TRENTON, Mar. 27, 1906. Senator
Avis, chairman of the Miscellaneous Bus
mess Committee of the House, disap-
pointed large crowd that gathered at
the State Capitol last night, by his fail
ure to report the committees substitute
for the Bishops high license bills. His
only explanation was that he had not
completed the substitute, but that he
would positively present it to-day.
From reliable source it was learned
that Mr.. Avis had completed his substi-
tute and he was ready to submit it but
that he could not induce his two colleag-
ues on the committee-Senators Hillery
and Wakelee-to sanction its provisions.
The amendments that Avis has in mind
and expects to submit are as follows: To.
strike out the joint application of the
landlord and saloonkeepef for license;
reduce the liability of the owner in con-
nection with the saloonkeepers respon.
sibility to four months. instead of a
year; either increase the license fee or
limit the number of licenses in a commu-
nifty; make the barroom open, with no
other room as a part of the saloon and
with the screens left on the street side;
minors under the age of eighteen not to
be allowed to buy for themselves or for
others; the Excise Board may compel
the throwing down Of blinds and removal
of screens during hours when the sale
of liquor is illegal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27
PERKINS BILL UNDER FIRE

Special to 1.-THE Jersey City News.')
TRENTON, Mar. 81, 1906.-The fate
of equal taxation legislation at this ses-
sion of the Legislature now lies with
the Senate, which is to-day debating on
the adyisability of adopting the Perkins
bill as it came from the House, or add
one or more amendments that We're offer
ed last Wednesday by Senators Colby,
Bradley, Minturn and Ackerman.
It is expected that the debate on these
amendments will occupy the Senates en-
tire time to-day and the probabilities are
that it may be prolonged until tomorrow.
The consensus of opinion among well
posted men at the State House to-day is
that none of the amendments offered will
be inserted in the Perkins BILL The rail
road agents have not given up hope of
having the Perkins bill side-tracked. but
public sentiment is so strong on the sub
ject that it does not seem probable that
a sufficient plumber Of the Senators will
yield to the railroad influences
The railroad plan Is to either get an
unconstitutional bill through, or one that
will admit Of attack in the courts and
thus delay the entire subject.
Because of the intense public feeling
in the matter. however. and the fact
that Governor Stokes is known to be in
favor of the Perkins bill, there seems
to be no likelihood of its failure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27
Well Dressed Hobo Who
Carried Toilet Utensils
With Him Ends His Wan
derings in the Johnston
Avenue Institution
PHILOSOfHIC TRAMP
INTERESTING DIARY IN WHICH
HE RECORDED HIS IMPREs-
sIoNs OF VARIOUS CITIES
@GRAFTo DESCRIBES NEWARK
AND EASY MONEY JERSEY
CITY

A man about forty years old was
found dead in the Newman Mission in
Johnston avenue early this morning. He
was not one of the ordinary tramps, ho-
boes or panhandlers. He was ordinarily
well dressed and his baggage consisted
of several pasteboard boxes that con-
tanned among other effects razor, a
shaving mug, cake of shaving soap, etc.
But the most interesting among his eff
fects was a diary in which he had re
corded his impressions as "hoboe" of
different cities in Jersey, as follows ICON
densed):-
Port Chester: s'Got to work"
Elizabeth: "If you work, eat"
Toms River: 'FWork or your doN
eat Flag it."
Atlantic City: Nothing but sands and
mosquitoes y
Newark: "Wine with breakfast,
Graft"
Waverly: Good at fair times. Other
times keep away"
Jersey City: Easy money"
New York: keep off the grass"
Among the other effects found was a
circular issued by the 'sHand of God
Mission" and a letter showing that the
deceased had been given a free trip to
Europe. He wore neat black suit of
clothes and a Derby hat. He was FIVE
feet six inches in height and of light
complexion.
The man was subsequently identified
as Walter Rowland, of Wooster, Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27
BILLS REPORTED AND PASSED


Special 70 stTne Jersey City Newsp)
TRENTON. Mar 27, 1908.-Among
sAe biffs reported favorably by the Sem
ate committees last night and which
were afterwards passed on second read
lng. ware
Senator McKee's bill extending the
terms OF chief engineer of all volunteer
IRE departments to three years.
Asse;nblyman Scots bill authorizing
III eecond class cities 70 elect an Aldefs
man or Councilman at Sarge fors two
fears, Whenever the Common Council or
Aldermen adopt the act Intended for
bayonna. but applies 10 all cities that
elay adopt it.
Aseemblyn5an Somnier's bill providing
Eor the appointment of battalion ehiefs
u tire departments IN first class cities.
Risf bss hy INC sagne Esatloalan :s.A-
tt;ng tire office Of Inspector Of coulbusti-
kses and IRE risks in first class cities.
I'oth DTS are sought by Newark. but
Jersey tsisy may take advantage of tnem
The CcsnIDdttee On Banks and Iasur-
tpce 9ayOraniy reported Senator Ayis,s
l,ur bills recommended hy she State
banking Commissioner providing for the
be.ter regula ton Of savings banks and
trust companies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27

Legislature deliberately referred the
whole matter to three of its most emf
nent citizens. who after years inSes-
tigation reported unequivocally ''that leg
islation ought to be enacted permitting
the abandonment of the canal; that the
charter ought to be repealed" They
said that the canal as canal was of no
value to the State. and can be operated
by no one without large annual loss; that
the canal while in its time useful. is at
present obsolete. They prepared and re-
ported carefully drawn scheme for the
abandonment of the canal, the repealeof
it's charter and the Conserving of its
property Of all concerned.
Mr.. Pollock Of the Sterling Iron
Works, at Grernqnont, spoke. He raid
the resolution was good one. because it
enabled the State to ascertain whether
the Lehigh Valley intended TO obtain per-
petual water franchises in the case Of
abandonment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27
PAYING CALLS BY TELEPHONE

The usage of the telephone for social
purposes is tremendously ON the increase.
The ease with which parties can be ar
ranged for by telephone results in much
social and informal intercourse. In a
certain suburban town on a certain
recent stormy evening charming wom-
an was feeling a bit lonely in her home,
when suddenly she remembered the tele-
phone and started to call up various
friends and have little chats with them.
In the course Of an hour she had paid
over ten calls by telephone, learned a lot
of news and had pleasantly passed what
would otherwise have been dull even
ing Home News, New Brunswick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27
Hudson Assemblyman Who
Is to Be Married This
Month Gets a Pleasant
Surprise
SET OF SILVER FROM ESSEX
HUDSON COLLEAGUES WHO HAD
BEEN FoREsTALLED AN
NoUNCE THAT THEY H&E
PREPARED A RECEPTION FOR
THE PROSPECTIVE BENEDICT.
lspeelal tO ..The Jersey clty News..,l

Special to .'The Jersey City News.'o
TRENTON, March 2e, 1906.-Assem-
blyman Herman A. Berg. of jersey City.
was treated to the surprise of his life
last night by tie Essex County members
Of the House.
During the session Assembiynian Mar
tin, the Colby leader, arose and created
CONSERVATION among the members when
he grayely announced that he desired to
offer a resolution of extreme State inn
portance
A lengthy preamble preceded the reso-
luton which he offered. 1t was to the
effect that the House having learned
with great pleasure that the Honorable
Herman A. Berg, of Hudson, was to be
married to a Bloomfield belle on Wednes-
day, March IS: and that
'sWhereas. Matters Of extreme State
Importance were to be transacted on the
following day-Thursday, March 29-
and that it was absolutely necessary that
Mr.. Berg should attend the session on
that day and that in view of his marriage
to the belle of Bloomfield, Essex County,
it was extremely unlikely that Mr.. Berg
would attend THURSDAYS session: there
fore it was
Resolved. That Mr.. Berg be COM
pelled to furnish bond in the sum of
S., 900 to insure his return ON Thursday,
otherwise to be placed in the custody of
the Sergeant t-at-Arms of the House until
after. that date
The resolution was adopted unanimous
", and when Mr. Berg was called before
the bar of the House to answer. whether
or not he could furnish such bond, She
tried to sneak away through a side door
hut was detected Sand brought back
Then Speaker Robbins had Mr.. Berg be
Mr.. Berg was so non-plussed for sew
he presented Mr.. Berg with a handsome,
highly polished mahogany casket con-
tanning a full set of solid silver knives.
forks and spoons. The gift was we'd
ding present, he explained, from the Es-
sex members.
Mr. Berg was so no7plussed for sew
speak. When he regained his composure
speak. When he regained hi scomposure
he expressed his thanks and told the
donors how deeply he appreciated their
gift which, he said, he would cherish as
long as he lived.
The Hudson members who witnessed
! the presentation were so abashed to think
that the Essex members had so kindly
remembered one of their colleagues by
presenting him with a wedding gift when
| they had not even given the matter a
thought, that they sneaked away to the
inches Of the corridors TO escape the
humiliating situation. They afterwards
arranged to give Mr.. Derg "a reception at
Lincoln Hall, Jersey City, upon his re-
turn from his wedding tour Assembly
man Paterson, of Harrison, who was
also recently married, viii share in the
reception
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA RE
SORTS, ATLANTA, BlRNIlN1-
HAM AND MEMPHIS

The seaboard Air Line Railway is the
shortest route % Pinehurst Camden, sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and all re-
sorts in Florida and the Carolinas. Three
daily trains with Through sleeping and
dining cars New York to Atlantis, Bir-
lningham and Memphis For resort book
lets or information address W. ., Conk-
lyn, G. B. p. Agent, 1883 Broadway,
New yosk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27
General Counsel ]. E. Shap-
perkotter Urges the Rail-
roads Right to the Morris
Canal Basin
PURCHASE MADE IN 1889
LOSS OF THE SUIT, WHICH THE
SPEAKER SAYS RECORD INsTT-
GATES FOR MIsCHIEvoUs PUR-
POSES, WOULD COST THE ROAD
MILLIONS.
Special to .sThe Jersey city News.'')

Especial to THE Jersey City News.'')
TRENTON, Mar. 81, 19o6-The Sem
ate Committee on Revision of Laws, of
which Senator Mckee is chairman, gave
hearing yesterday afternoon on Assem-
blyman Elvins's Lehigh Valley resolu-
ton, which passed the House, authoriz-
ing the Attorney General to engage as
sistant counsel and bring suit against the
Lehigh Valley Company to determine the
States right in the Jersey City basin OF
the Morris Canal.
AssemblyInan Prince, of Passaic. said
that he believed the Lehigh Valley was
allowed to take over the canal basin il
legally in 1871. The canall charter
should have been revoked before the
canal basins rights were granted A re-
cent decision of the United States Su-
preme Court, he declared, decided this
| point emphatically and it was for this
reason that the Attorney General was
asked to bring suit TO determine the mat
ter. TN
General Counsel ]. F. Schapperkotte.
spoke in defense of the Lehigh Valley
road, arguing that the Company would
lose millions of dollars if the suit was
decided against the company. The sec
ond attack, he said, if successful. would
break the Morris Canal lease. and while
that might be an immediate financial re-
lief to the railroad company, the result
would d.scredit the company, disturb its.
existing relations and lead to variety
of litigation THE end of which no one can
foresee SO wanton an attack on prop
erty was think. never before attempted
in the New Jersey Legislature. The
resolution was passed in the House with
out notice, without reference to a COM
mittee, without debate, without any de-
liberation aud without reason. Its pas
sage was hasty, rash, indefensible pro-
ceeding.
1t would have been equally justiiable
to attack the Pennsylvania Railroad
lease of the United Railroads, made m
| 1873. or its terminal grant from the
State. made in 1869. or to attack the
Central Railroad grant. made in 1874,
for its terminal lands in Jersey City and
other riparian lands; or to attack the
Morris and Essex grant of its terminal
in Jersey City and Hoboken, made in
1883, or any of the other railroad ter
minal grants in Hudson County.
So far as know, it never occurred to
anybody that the title of the Lehigh Val
! ley Railroad Company to it's terminal
lands, granted to it by the State in 1889,
| was defective until, i'm the hearing before
| the Morris Canal Commission, consisting
| of Governors Werts, Griggs and Voor-
hees, the City Consul of Jersey City on
December "a, 1908, insisted that he had
found flaw in the company's title. The
history from which he evolved his theory
| is this: The terminal lands consisted of
| parcel Of forty-four acres wholly under
water, $50 feet wide, along the Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27
LIBRARY LECTURE

Mr.. G. T. Walker will lecture to-mor-
row night at the Library on Lake su-
perior Copper Country
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27

Scrofula is a had <ainx 10 sr;ss1at Or
acquire. bHs there s ailts about it,
Hood's Sarsaparill4 6ptnp.ctcly cures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, March '27. 1906.--Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 8
today and tomorrow; south TO west
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tablets
Druggista refund money if it fails to cure. Z.
W. GROVES signature il On each box. CSC.