DOCSLIB.ORG

Cong-Ressional Record-Senate: J .Anu.A.Ry ()

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cong-Ressional Record-Senate: J .Anu.A.Ry () 454 CONG-RESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE: J .ANU.A.RY (), By Mr. RUSSELL: Resolution of Connecticut·Baptist Conven­ DEATff OF SENATOR WILLIAM.' J. SEWELL. tion, praying for the enactment of a law against polygamy-to Mr. KEAN. Mr. President, it is mypainfuiduty to announce• the Committee on. the Judiciary. to the-Senate the d.eath of my colleague, Gen. WILLIAM .r. SEWELL. Also, papers to accompany Honse bill granting an honorable He died at his home, in Camden, on December 27, at 9· o'clock discharge to Jerome A. Wilcox-to the Committee on Military ana 30 minutes in the morning. Affairs. On some other day I shall ask that the business of the Senate be· By Mr. SH.AFROTH: Petitions of citizens of the Second Con­ laid aside that appropriate tribute may be paid to his memory. L gressional district of Colorado, asking for an antipolygamy amend­ offer the following· resolutiops, for which I ask present consider­ ment to the national Constitution-to the Committee ·on the ation. Judiciary. · The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Senator from New Jersey.· Also, petition of Union No. 14, American Federation of Labor, offers the resolutions which he sends to the desk, and asks· for Denver, Colo., in regard to employees in navy-yards, and for the their present consideration. The resolutions will be read. enforcement of the eight-hour law-to the Committee on Naval The Secretary read the resolutions, as follows: Affairs. Resolved, That the Senate has heard witlLdeep regret and profound sorrow By Mr. SHERMAN: Resolution of J. H. Warren Post, Verona, of the death of the Hon. WILLTAM J. SEWELL, late a Senator from the State N. Y., Grand AI.my of the Republic, asking that some of the new of New Jersey. ·· Resolved, That the Secretary communicate a- copy at these resolutions to war ships shall be constructed in the navy-yards of our country­ the House of Representatives. to the Committee on Naval Affairs. By Mr. WM. ALDEN SMITR: Resolution of the Board of The PRESIDENT pro tempore. Will the Senate agree to the Trade of Grand Rapids, .Mich. for the suppression of anarchy­ resolutions? to the Committee on the Judiciary. The resolutions were unanimously agreed to·. By Mr. SOUTHARD: Resolution of F. A. Snyder· Post, Grand Mr. KEAN. Mr. President, I also offer the following resolu- Army of the Republic, of Cygnet, Ohio, and citizens of Toledo, tion. Ohio, favoring the construction of war vesseLs in tlie United The PRESIDENT pro tempore. There olution will be read. State navy-yards-to the Committee on Naval Affairs. The Secretary read the resolution, as follows: Reso lved That as a further mark of respact to the memory of the deceased By 1\fr·. STEWART of New York: Resolution. of Typographical the Senate do now adjourn. Union of Oneonta, N. Y. , favoring the constrnction of naval The PRESIDENT pro tempore. Will the Senate agree to the vessels at Government navy-yards-to the Committee on Naval resolution? Affairs. The resolution was unanimously agreed to; and (at 12 o'clock By Mr. WANGER: Resolutions of Jenkintown Council, No. and 8 minutes p. m.) the Senate adjourned until to-morrow; Tues­ 504, Junior Orde1· United American Mechanics, faVOI.'ing there­ day, January 7, 1902, at 12 o clock meridian. enactment of the Chinese-exclusion act-to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. By Mr. WILLIAMS of illinois: Paper to accom~any Honse HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. bill granting a pension to Margaret Mitchell-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. l\101--<"DAY, January 6, 1902. Also, paper to accompany House- bilLfor the relief of Napoleon The Honse met at 12 o'clock m. B. Greathouse-to the Committee on Invalid: Pensions. The Chaplain, Rev. HID..'RY N. CouD:&~, D. D., offered the fol­ By Mr. WILLIAMSofMississippi: PaperstoaccompanyHonse lowing prayer~ bill for tlie relief ofEdmundKenne-dy-totheCommittee on War We come to Thee, Almighty God, our heavenly Father, because­ Claims. we believe in Thee as a faithful friend, a wise counselor; and a.. By Mr. WOODS: Petitions of E. T. Reynolds and other citizens tr-ustworthy guide, and becaUBe we know that in our weakness of Chico, Cal., for· antipolygamy le-gislation-to the Committee we ne-ed Thy cormsel and Thy guiding hand in all the affairs of on the Judiciary. life. We bless Thee for the season that"has just past, with its By Mr. YOUNG: Resolutions of various labor orders of Phila-­ hallowe-d associations and its far-reaching lessons, the home gath­ delphia, Pa., favoring the reenactment of the Chinese-exclusion erings, theil: ~leasnres and j.oys; and we thank Thee that Thou act and certain other measures-to the Committee on Foreign hascbrought . us together again in. health and strength. And, that Affairs. the great problems that shall come before this Honse may be ably Also, petition of Grocers and Importers' Exchange of Philadel­ and efficiently dis~osed of, give to these, Thy: servants, clear phia, Pa., for amendment to the-- bankrnl!tcY law-to the Com­ minds, high. resolves. and lofty endeavors that they may prove mittee on the Judiciary. themselves worthy of the confidence- reposed in them by a great Also, petition of Mississi;pp~ a;lli _Ohio Ri"~'er. ;pilots' Society, for people whom they represent~ Since we last met death has entered the improvement of the MisslSSlppl and Ohio nvers-to the Com­ into the Congre sional family and taken from it a wise and faithful mittee on Rivers and Harbors. statesman, who e character has_ left its impress upon those who By Jtfr. ZENOR: Papers to accompany Ho~se bill No. 3_024, for knew him and upon the nation he seL-ved. Comfo~-t, we beseech the relief of Thoma-s V. Strau-to the Committee on PensiOns·. Thee, the stricken family and bereaveli friends with the b:Wssed hope of immortality, and Thine shall be the praise through J'esns Christ our Lord. Amen. SEN.ATE. The Jomnal of the1Jroceedings of December 19, 1901, was read and a:pproved. MONDAY, January 6, 1902: SWEAB.mG ~OF MEMBERS. 1\Ir. Weeks, a Representative-elect from the State of Michigan, The Chaplain, Rev. W. H. MILBURN, D. D., offered the follow- and 1\fr. Smith, a Representative-elect from the State of Iowa; ing prayer: . appeared at the bar of the House and were duly qualified by taking 0 Thou with whom are the 1ssues of life and death, we are ill the oath requiTed by law. Thy prese~ce bowed, humble and reverent, as we remember that a chair upon this floor is vacant and that a:n honored member has PERSO:NAL REQUESTS FROM' MEMBERS. passed from among us. Let Thy compassiOn be the succor and By unanimous consent, the following personal requests from stay of the wife and children who are bereaved and of the gre~t members were granted: circle of friends by whom he was loved and whom he loved ill To Mr. GRIGGS, leave of absence indefinitely, on account of retui1n. illness in the family. Nor would we forget, a-s we come to Thee, Thine hon?re~ a~d To Mr. CRUMPACKER, leave of absence for two days, on account beloved servant the junior Senator from Arkansa-s. Mailltam his of illness in the family. fortitude and flhw of cheerful spirits. Bless the means used for LEAVE TO WITHDRAW PAPERS FROM T~ FILES. the relief of his bodily suffering., Grant to return him to such By unanimous consent, Mr. BISHOP was given leave to with-' health and strength as h~ ~ually J?Ossesses, and SJ?eedily bring draw from the files of the Honse, without leaving copies, papers him back with Thy benediction to his pla<!e upon this floor. in. the case of Clara B. Pyle, Fifty-sixth Congress, no adverse These and all other mercies we humbly ask, in the name of report having been made thereon. Jesus Christ our Saviour. Amen. CHANGE OF REFERENCE. JoHN P. JoNES, a Senator from the State ofNevada,and Tno~ M. pATTERSON, a Senator from the State of Colorado, appeared m By unanimous consent, the following changes of reference were their seats to-day. made: . The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Secretary will read the Document No. 151, letter from the Secretary of War transmit­ Jom1nal of the last legislative day. ting a supplemental report as to claim for private property-taken The Journal of the proce-edings of Thursday, December 19, 1901, for military P1111?0ses_ in the war. with Spain-from the Commit­ was read and approved. tee on Appropnations to the Committee on War Claims. ' 1902'. CONGRESSION.AL. RECORD-HOUSK _ 455~ Document No. 127, a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, an estimate of deficiency appropriation for Eastern Branch of Sol­ transmitting a copy of a communication from the Postmaster­ diers' Home, at Togns., :Me.-to the Committee on. Appropria-­ General submitting an additional estimate of appropriation for tions, and ordered to be printed. · his Department-from the Committee on the Post-Office and Post­ A letter from the Acting Secretary of the TreaStrry; transmit-· Roads to the Committee-on Appropriations. ting a copy of a communication from the Chief of Bureau of Sta­ Hou e resolutions Nos. 57, 60, and 61-from the Committee on. tistic.s submitting an estimate of appropriation for ren.tal of a Faval Affairs to the Committee-on Rules. tabulating machine-to the Committee on AJlpropriations, and· ordered to be printed. DEATH OF SE.....•UTOR SEWELL, OF NEW JERSEY. A lett-er from the Acting Se-cretary of the Treasury~ transmit-. Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nalist.NALIST
    ■ f The Constitutionalist.NALIST . PLAINFIELD.PLAINFIELp, N.N .J., J. THURSDAY., THURSDAY August, AUGUS Tu. 12 189.-., 180- . NO. *. " Support Iht Constitution, Which is Iht Cmknt 01 Iht Umon. as Will m Its Limitations as w Us A),thoritl,s.’ -—Madison. ' 3 STtVED A JJFEflTUFEflT BELMflRfFEWGOVERNORSGOBELMflRMWGOVERNORSGOHIG HIGHH ROPRODEE 2424 HOURSHOURS STEADY STEADY POLITICSPOLITICS ANDM DCROPS. CROPS . PLUNDEPlUNDERINACORNFIELDjR ^CORNFIELD ffOMD WORK. WORK, SOUGHT SOUGHT DEATH DEflTH , Conduct of Plucky Wil-; Fifty Years Only a Few! Have j^IBU0ir Conduct of Plucky \Nil-;ln Fifty Years Only a Few Have EvansEvans BrokoBroke TheThe Record Recor dby b ny aHunterdonHgnterdon County• County Farmers'Farmers ' V^ago\A’y»gon ennnn ILoad LoaabH d nf ofo rimharClothesf Clothe A*vnhsAba Aba . nCji...aMEdward Cullinano'sCulltnano'n ■ i DeadJ..Dea d Body Bod y Seen in National Politics. ,|,liamm McCutcher. McCutchen . | Been In National Politics. I TrifleTrifle OverOver Seven Seven Mile*. Mites . AnnualAnnual BigBig Time. Time. doneddoned byby Thieves. JThieves . in The North River. TOO FAR IN THE SURF GOV . GRIGGSGRIGGS HOPES HOPES TO TO BE BE ANOTHER. ANOTHER . ^vtstuaeo-ufUREDTO HO hFA R IN THE SUR COVEREDCOVERED 3B«3C>6 MILE8MILES IN I NONE ON OAV-jE DA NOTEDYNOTE SPEAKERSO SPEAKER ARES Af^TO ETALK, TO TALK j s|iOTY- SATURATSATURATE ^ BY THE RAIN RECENTLY LEFT THS3 CITY HiBl. HI. Frlmda Tkklnc Time by lbs Forfiork — VT «*• ‘« D^jeuTen— •—Ad b,hj W.tb.W«U<T Mi.,,, ntrjkr rmm a s H.• WM An BurUtkus u4 Had Wtt^ ^14*4 W* Brlp-TMOi MeCaltkea ID III. I aitrd st.i,» Sautsnhlpj Candi- to !•!»( l.-r V»i»» Peopl.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 46 No. 2 Whole Number 210 May 2018
    NJPH The Journal of the NEW JERSEY POSTAL HISTORY SOCIETY ISSN: 1078-1625 Vol. 46 No. 2 Whole Number 210 May 2018 New Jersey Pioneer Air Mail A failed ship-to-shore flight card, postmarked at East Rutherford, Nov. 13, 1910. Only 7 years after the Wright Brothers’ first flight, pioneer air mail began. See page 63. ~ CONTENTS ~ President’s Message ................................................................................ Robert G. Rose ............... 60 MERPEX/NOJEX/POCAX ..................................................................... ........................................ 61 New Jersey Pioneer Air Mail ........................................................................... Robert G. Rose ................ 63 William Joyce Sewell, U.S. Senator & Railroad President...................... John B. Sharkey.............. 68 Ship Covers Relating to the Iran/Iraq Tanker War & Reflagged Kuwaiti Tankers, 1987-8 ..............................................................................Capt. Lawrence B. Brennan (U.S. Navy, Ret,)... 77 An Addition to the Vroom Correspondence .................................................. Don Bowe .........................90 Revisiting 19th Century New Jersey Fancy Cancels................................ Jean R. Walton ............... 94 Foreign Mail to and from Morris County ~ Part 8: Cape Verde Islands to Morris County.............................................. Donald A. Chafetz........ 104 Member News: Member Changes, Thanks to Donors, Reminders, etc........ .........................................109
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 – Fall Volume 75 No 3
    Loyal Legion Historical Journal Fall 2018 www.mollus.org Time is Running Out Register Now! MOLLUS Congress October 12-15 Richmond, Virginia Alexander Barton Gray William R. Firth, III Esq. Noah Edward Meyers Registration Form on Page 9 Loyal Legion Welcomes a New Generation of Members Three Millenial members join the Pennsylvania Commandery With recruitment assistance from the New Generation Committee, the Pennsylvania Commandery has installed three new Companions. Please join the Commandery in wel- coming Alexander Barton Gray, William R. Firth, III Esq., and Noah Edward Meyers. Alex Gray is the great-great-great-grandson of Captain Duane Merritt Greene of the 6th California Volunteer Infantry. Alex currently serves as Special Assistant to the President for the Defense Industrial Base at the White House Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy. Alex is pursuing an M.A. in National Security & Strategic Continued on p. 13 ROTC Award Recipients Recognized Giordano Named Exec.Dir. of Commanderies award medals to 41 U.S. Semiquincentennial outstanding cadets. Commission The Loyal Legion ROTC Award recognizes worthy cadets and midship- The office of the Chair of the United States Semi- men for academic achievement and quincentennial Commission, a federally appointed demonstrated leadership at some of the body in charge of planning and developing the com- nation’s most distinguished colleges and memoration of the 250th anniversary of the founding universities. The award ceremonies are of the United States, has appoint Frank Giordano, very rewarding and many Loyal Legion Pennsylvania Companion and the president and CEO Companions participate and personally of the Philly Pops, as its executive director.
    [Show full text]
  • Essays on Political Economy
    Essays on Political Economy The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Fonseca Galvis, Angela M. 2015. Essays on Political Economy. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:17465326 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Essays on Political Economy A dissertation presented by Angela´ Mar´ıa Fonseca Galvis to The Department of Political Economy and Government in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of Political Economy and Government Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts April 2015 c 2015 — Angela´ Mar´ıa Fonseca Galvis All rights reserved. Dissertation Advisor: James A. Robinson Angela´ Mar´ıa Fonseca Galvis Essays on Political Economy ABSTRACT This dissertation consists of three essays on political economy. The first essay studies the effect of competition on media bias in the context of U.S. newspa- pers in the period 1870-1910. We measure bias as the intensity with which different newspapers cover scandals. We collected data on 121 scandals and 157 newspapers. We also collected data on the partisanship, frequency of publication, and circulation of the newspapers in our sample, as well as of the newspapers circulating in the same cities as those in our sample. Results indicate that partisan newspapers cover scandals involving the opposition party’s politicians more in- tensely and cover scandals involving their own party’s politicians more lightly.
    [Show full text]
  • Asbury Park I
    . X X V , ASBURY PARK; NEW- JERSEY; FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1900. n o ; 2 0 0 . H. BROWN A DELEGATE bodies all the patriotism there Is In the BISHOP M’CABE WANTS ftCEAN GROVE SUPREME; GRIFFIN AND BARRETT APPROPRIATIONS MADE country. TO NATIONAL CONVENTION. Former Assemblyman Brown was re­ FITZGERALD TO QUIT ASBURY PARK IMPOTENT. CANNOT SELL LIQUOR BY COMMON COUNCIL quired to make a-speech and declare^ The Whimsical Chaplain Creates n Stir at And This Explains, According to Secretary Their Applications for License, Opposed The City Fathers Increase Appropriation The Third Congress District Republican that os s delegate .be will go to the nat­ the general Conference by Sesiring ; Evans, Why the Sunday Train Lease. by the Church People, Were Rejected For Police $ 3 0 0 Oyer Last Year. Convention Met Here Wednesday and ional convention to vote for the renomlna. Ocean Grove's President to Resign. Thursday .at Freehold by Judge Elected Two {Representatives ia tion of President McKinley Though Broken, is Still Enforced Sewall and' Munroe^Avenues to Wilbur A; Helsley. the Philadelphia Convention. Formes- Assetnblyrtsan Tice, as ■ tbe Dr. Handley lauds England. / By Ocean Grove. he Improved -Minor Matters. Oliver BP. Brown of Spring Lake and alternate for Middlesex, pledged himself, At tho general conference of the Meth­ i The public interest In Sunday train James Griffin and Michael Barrett were Appropriations fof the coming year Frederick P. Olcott of Bernardsvlllo were should he be called on to vote, to cast his odist Episcopal church, now being halt! 'service for Aaijury Park and the possibil­ Thursday refused liquor licenses by were decided upon Monday night in Com­ elected delegates to tW BepublioaD na­ ■ballot as Mr, Brown has decided to do.
    [Show full text]
  • Pfizer Inc. Regarding Congruency of Political Contributions on Behalf of Tara Health Foundation
    SANFORD J. LEWIS, ATTORNEY January 28, 2021 Via electronic mail Office of Chief Counsel Division of Corporation Finance U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission 100 F Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20549 Re: Shareholder Proposal to Pfizer Inc. Regarding congruency of political contributions on Behalf of Tara Health Foundation Ladies and Gentlemen: Tara Health Foundation (the “Proponent”) is beneficial owner of common stock of Pfizer Inc. (the “Company”) and has submitted a shareholder proposal (the “Proposal”) to the Company. I have been asked by the Proponent to respond to the supplemental letter dated January 25, 2021 ("Supplemental Letter") sent to the Securities and Exchange Commission by Margaret M. Madden. A copy of this response letter is being emailed concurrently to Margaret M. Madden. The Company continues to assert that the proposal is substantially implemented. In essence, the Company’s original and supplemental letters imply that under the substantial implementation doctrine as the company understands it, shareholders are not entitled to make the request of this proposal for an annual examination of congruency, but that a simple written acknowledgment that Pfizer contributions will sometimes conflict with company values is all on this topic that investors are entitled to request through a shareholder proposal. The Supplemental letter makes much of the claim that the proposal does not seek reporting on “instances of incongruency” but rather on how Pfizer’s political and electioneering expenditures aligned during the preceding year against publicly stated company values and policies.” While the company has provided a blanket disclaimer of why its contributions may sometimes be incongruent, the proposal calls for an annual assessment of congruency.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Essays on Political Economy of Media
    Three Essays on Political Economy of Media The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Song, ByungKwon. 2015. Three Essays on Political Economy of Media. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:17467529 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Three Essays on Political Economy of Media A dissertation presented by ByungKwon Song to The Department of Government in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of Political Science Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts April 2015 c 2015 ByungKwon Song All rights reserved. James M. Snyder, Jr. ByungKwon Song Three Essays on Political Economy of Media Abstract This dissertation addresses the questions of what kind of political information is provided by media outlets and how media environments affect electoral politics. In my first essay, I investigate the effect of the entry of television on U.S. presidential elections from 1944 to 1964. I first show that television increases the importance of the national economy. Second, I show that television weakens the relationship between the circulation of partisan newspapers and the party vote share. In addition, I show that the crowding out of political information by television does not drive these results.
    [Show full text]
  • House.· 1917
    1903. CONGRESSIONAL. RECORD- HOUSE.· 1917- Ha also, from the same committee, to which was referred the By Mr. SOUTHARD: A bill (H. R. 17326) granting a pension bill of the House (H. R. 10760) granting a pension to Wallace L. to Julia E. Young-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Scott, reported the same with amendment,_accompanied by are­ port (No. 3669) ; which said bill and report were referred to the PETITIONS, ETC. Private Calendar. - Under clause 1 of Rule XXII, the following petitions and papers He also, from the same committee, to which was referred the were laid on the Clerk's desk and referred as follows: bill of the House (H. R. 17298) granting an increase of pension to By Mr. ALEXANDER: Resolution of the board of supervisors Clara E. Smith , reported the same without amendment, accom­ of Erie County, Ky., in favor of the good-roads bill-to the Com­ panied by a report (No. 3670) ; which said bill and report were mittee on Agriculture. referred to the Private Calendar. By Mr. COOMBS: Resolutions of City Front Federation, of San Francisco, Cal., favoring the repeal of the desert-land law­ PUBLIC BILLS, RESOLUTIONS, .AND MEMORIALS to the Committee on the Public Lands. INTRODUCED. By Mr. HENRY of Connecticut: Petition of retail druggists of Under clause 3 of Rule XXII, bills, resolutions, and memorials New Britain, Conn., urging the reduction of the tax on alcohol­ of the following titles were introduced and severally referred, as to the Committee on Ways and Means. follows: By Mr. LITTLE: Petition of full-blood Choctaw and Chickasaw By 1t1r.
    [Show full text]
  • Nhasset Wins the Well Cup Race In
    ■ \ ,, . a ®asr; PIONEER NEWSPAPER OF OCEAN COUNTY. I I . 1M T v o l u m i i t —1 County Baseball Young Man and Big Wind-up Day F reeholder Budget NHASSET WINS THE League Is Now Girl Drowned in at Island Heights AgainExceeds the a Q Full Swing WELL CUP RACE IN Pt. Pleasant Surf Camp Meeting Legal Fixed Limit WITH LEGAL LIMIT FIXED AT TOME RIVER, POIET PLRASART 'AN EASY WALKOVER DAUGHTER OP JUDGE M*PHER- B IL D SERVICE OR OLD CAMP #*•,«83.7«,THEY PROPOSE TO ARD LAKEWOOD IE A ERW SOH OP U.8. DISTRICT COURT OROURD TROUGH WARRED RAISE #73,350.00 WORKING AORBEMVRT a r o f r e a k h e r Island I Wight» and lb* Gandy cup rar« TO EEEPOFF; 400 ATTERO at Bn* Sid* Park. In all thr** race« ORE OF T B I VICTIMS ¿ COMPETITOR; WOR I T aha wm tailed by Herman Muller. As­ Notwithstanding th* fact that on* of Th» Ocean County Baseball League Th* lir»t drowning art-idem uf the Island Height*. N J . August II was oiganised al Lakewood on Monday IRTHUTES OVER BOUQUET sistant City Solicitor of Philadelphia Sund«> August llth wa* the greatest the reasons foe indicting the Board of summer in Ocean county water took Freeholder« a year ago last May wa* night of this week by fcpteeentativen After the race «he crowd gathered in religious day tlial Ii UimI Heights has place last Finlay iftslM M , when Mi«» from Tunis Rivef, Point Pleasant and ^•pll i'up race, gvnerally e s * the assentbly room of the yacht club ever had, and at it* rtoee another de- that on a previous year the Board had Kliaabeth MarPher ton.young*’*! daugh­ Lakewood The meeting was held in I lb« t>luc ribbon" rv»ni of lb* house, and the Handsome «■•well cup elnrntion had been made that this raised more money than the law «1* ter of Ho«.
    [Show full text]
  • Third District Republicans
    OOOOOOOOOOOOOOd 0OO0O0OfO0O^OOC‘:- I • X r six oonts a % § 2/ou won't yet \ woah a carrier all the."local ^ X will loavo tho | nows unless you C daily edition d f J a roadroaa thoma I The Journal 1 I J o u r n a l s at your door, -T 1 ♦'Wevery afternoon >OO0 OOQQQ&t,- >44>t VOL. XVII. NO. 117. ASBURY . P4RK, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1900. PRICE T)NE CENT BISHOP M’CABE WANTS CHARTER BURNED, FITZGERALD TO QUIT SOME ARE HONEST. SENATOR CLARK GET Third District Republicans Faulty Electric Wiring Responsible for a Eire in the Junior’-s Lodge Room, The Whimsical Chaplain Creates a Stir at Governor W ood Praises Cu­ Senate Surprised by the An­ the General Conference by Desiring i ... .... .1. Tuesday Evening. — ban Postal'Service; ‘ „ nouncem ent of Resignation. Ocean Grove’s President to Resign. When Mrs. John Britton last night en­ Dr. Handley Lauds England. tered the Junior American’Mechanics’ deposed Postmaster indignant. At tbe general conference of tile" Meth­ hall on the third floor of the Appleby ACTION OF THAT BODY FORESTALLED building she was horrified to' finci the ! -V odist Episcopal church, now being held I ’hompaon Offer* to Assist In Brlnf?- room ailed with smoke. "She at once told The. Montana Millionaire Make* an in Chicago, Chaplain Charles C. McCabe Jnts tbe Guilty to Jngtfce—Neely’s of her discovery and Constable Theodore Intensely Earnest Defense—Sharp- of Fort Wortb, Tex.,-created a great wave • Property to Be Belied—3fo ly Arraiens Committee’s Action.
    [Show full text]
  • 1ERRMA1NN Or Ut
    ASBURY PARK. ATLANTIC CITY. CAPE MAT. ' I ( 8pe< ml Corrmpondenc# of The Star. Special Correspondence of The 8t»r. Special Correspondence of Tbe Star. MI Iniiiiiu ASBURY PARK, N. J.. June 29, 1907. ATLANTIC CITY, June 29, 1907. CAPK MAY, N. J., June 29. 1907. ""ing July and August We Clos<5 at 5 P. M..Saturdays at I P.M. Ideal weather throughout the week has Canoeing on the ocean is the pastime in All of the big summer hostelries threw H given thousands of people at Asbury Park which a couple of young men here find full open their doors this morning for the ^ what they call the "time of their lives," enjoyment. They usually take their of guests for the present summerreceptionsea ^ mknfKor tKaw Ko/1 almnat o a trr\r\A canoe ride in connection with their son. The smaller hotels have been opened a time at this season last year or not. The in the surf, for they have notdailydipyet for periods from a week to a month, and A When in week has been marked by very hot weather, learned the art of getting their frail craft have been entertaining the advance guard Doubt. Bay of of the summer inrush of visitors. The tempered near the ocean's edge by fine out on the ocean or brineinsr It to shore IB 1? season has well, ana the visitors s «ea breezes, and by moonlight nlghfs which without getting upset in the breakers. opened are of the have made a promenade up and down the Well, some of the young women have here from nearly every section *" esplanade something to conjure by, and started to wear those bloomer bathing Union, and the colony from Washington la on beautiful Deal lake even morecanoeingcostumes over which there has been so larger this season than heretofore.
    [Show full text]
  • Fitz-John Porter Papers [Finding Aid]. Library of Congress. [PDF Rendered
    Fitz-John Porter Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2004 Revised 2010 April Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms005015 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm78036590 Prepared by David Mathisen Revised and expanded by Melinda K. Friend and Chanté Wilson Collection Summary Title: Fitz-John Porter Papers Span Dates: 1830-1949 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1861-1898) ID No.: MSS36590 Creator: Porter, Fitz-John, 1822-1901 Extent: 13,000 items ; 67 containers plus 10 oversize ; 26.8 linear feet ; 31 microfilm reels Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Army officer and public official in New York, N.Y., and New Jersey. Correspondence, telegrams, reports, memoranda, writings, autobiographical and biographical material, maps, scrapbooks, printed matter, and miscellany largely concerning Porter's court-martial and cashiering out of military service during the Civil War and his later reinstatement and presidential pardon. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Bullitt, John C. (John Christian), 1824-1902--Correspondence. Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson), 1822-1885--Correspondence. Hoar, George Frisbie, 1826-1904--Correspondence. Johnson, Reverdy, 1796-1876--Correspondence. Lord, Theodore Akerly, 1844-1914. Mangold, Ferdinand Franz, 1832-1903.
    [Show full text]