davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

pay a visit to the Brooklyn Bicycle Club
this evening. If the storm abates ii is eX-
pected that about forty Jersey City wheel
men will go to the City of Churches. The
wheelmen will take the boat from the
annex ferry at eight o'clock.
A.dozen of the H.sC. w, will take a run
to Plaipfield toIaofrow to attend the-enr
tertainmento of the Plainfield Wheei1rEens
The Fair Committee are working hard.
The pool tournament will be continued
this evening.
The Athletic Arena.
The Wayne and Cable Club runners
had a practice cross-country go last
night.
The Lorillards' cross-countIy team took
a dash through Lafayette last night.
The Lorillards had their semi-monthly
meeting last night. The committee was
empowered to make all arrangements for
the pool, euchre and shooting tourna-
ments and procure suitable prizes. The
euchre tournament will begin after
Thanksgiving Day.
posed team No. 5 in the pool tourney,
have withdrawn to form new pairs.
Riordan will have as a partner r. Shan
non, and Carey'S partner will be ID.
Carney. Messrs. N. Mclaughlin and J..
Carlton have entered as team No. 5.
The Lorillards have procured a new
pool table for the tournament. An indi-
vidual tournament will follow the team
tourney.
The Lorillards are getting up a theatre
party. A committee has been selected to
make arrangements.
No entrance fee is charged the club
members ofthe Lorillards to enter the
several competitions on the card,
Prof. f. Hotwell, the instructor of the
Lorillards, will start the gymnasium
class on Friday night. The class will
meet for instruction every Friday night
until the close of the season.
The athletes of the Y. NJ. c. A. have
had an embargo put on practice as the
religious services are being held in the
gymnasium by Rev. Mr.. Houston, the
Blind Evangelist.
The football team of the Rockland Col
ege has not answered the challenge sent
them by the Y. NJ. e. A.
The Scots received the e~ngrossed reso-
buttons last night from the Lorillard's
Committee. 1t was the prize won by the
team of the Scots in the cross country
run on election day.
The American Athletic Union will
meet on November %.
The Supervisors Committee of the
Scots will meet tonight at half past eight
o'clock.
The Scots have arranged to serenade
their missing brother Red Bob.'
Skillman, Cahill, Kenney, Walker,
Looney and Condor were among the win
ners Of the Scots who had a long dash
last night.
Regular meeting of the Scots on Friday
night.
The entries for the boxing and wrest.
ling tournament of the Scots will close
next Monday night.
Lau, the champion amateur wrestler,
was practicing at the rooms of the Scots
last night. Billy Killman wrestled with
him.
Looney is training to enter the 12s
pound boxing class at the Scots tourna-
ment on November Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is HEREBY
IN given that the account of thu subscriber, ex-
ecutrfx of John Boyd. deceased, will be audited and
stated by the uorrogate of the County of Hudson,
and reported for settlement on Saturday, the fourth
day of January, 1890.
Dated October 10, A. .. 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
STEAMBOATS.

A LII FAREs REDUCED VIA sTONING-
IA TOR LINE-rhe inside route; Hostou, IS. Prov
idence. 81. .; Worcester. $2.s0. Steamers Rhode
Island and Massachusetts leave New Pier NJ, A.. H.,
one block above Canal street. at 40 y. ma sundays
excepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDTTORS.-EsTATE OF FREE
II arick William Manrer. deneasan: Chariot

NOTICE TO CREDfToRs.-EsTATE OF FRED
IN eriek William Maurer, deceased; Charlotte
Maurer, executrix Of Frederick William Maurer.
deceased. by order Of the Deputy Surrogate OF
Hudson County, dated September ., 1880, hereby
give notice to the creditors of said deeedant to
bring in their debts, demands and CLAIMS against
the estate OF said decedent, under oath or aftirma-
ton within nine months from the date Of said
ton therefor against said Executrix.
MAURER-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTATE OF JOHAN
IN Miesner, deceased. Christian Miesner, admin
istrator Off Johan Miesner. deceased. by order of
the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated July 81,
1889, hereby gives notice TO the creditors of said de
cedent TO bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent, under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from the date Of
said order, or they viii be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said administrator
= lGrI N MIESNER =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
CORPORATION Notice.

-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 4TH
IN day of November. 1883. the Commissioner of
Assessment flied in the office of the Clerk OF the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners their final
assessment map ana report for the construction
OF u
SEWER IN NEPTUNE AyENUE, f.
from q point % feet east OF Ocean avenue 70 Garfield
avenue, and the same Is now open to public inspec-
ton in the Office of the Clerk OF said Board. f
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
cluded ia said assessment:
NEPTUNE AVENUE nfs
from 4f
TO a point about 100 feet west of Garfield avenue
OCEAN AVENUE b rt1fl
from
GARFIELD VENUE
about 25 feet north aud 25 feet south. L'
And that the 9th day of December, 1889, az. 10
O'Clock a. M. and tho meeting room OF The Hoard OF
Street and Water Commissioners, are hereby 1ixed
as the time and place when and where the Board Of
Street aud Water Commissioners viii meet 10 hear.
consider and adjudicate upon all objections 10 said
assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in writ
ing.
By order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
misssioners.
GE0RGE T. BOUT0N, Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, November 8, 1883.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscriber, guardian OF James Anglescy, a minor,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Saturday, the i4Jn day OF December next.
Dated october 10. A. D., 1855.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of August Henry Grunthal, deceased, Anna
Sophia GrunthaL executrix, August Henry
gate of HUDSON county. dated October ii, 1859. here.
by gives notice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring In their debts, demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent, under oath or AFR
nation within nine months from the date OF said
order. or they will be for ever barred OF any action
therefor against said executric.
ANNA SOPHIA GRUNTHAL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
SURROGATES NOTICES,
Notices to Creditors

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-EsTATR OF ADAM X.
~ DilL deceased. John r. Joline. administrator,
with Will annexed, of Adam r. Dill, deceased. by
order Of the surrogate OF Hudson COUNTY, dated Sep
tember2 3, 1889, hereby gives notice 70 the creditors
of said dccedent to bring IN their debts, de
mands and claims against the estate Of said de
cedent under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date of said order, or they will be
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
administrator. JOHN =. JOLIHE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13


TSAoMAs y. NooEAN, JR.. LAWYER. OPPOSITE
i Court House. Jersey CITY Heixnta-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

NOTICE TO CREDIToRS-EsTATE OF RALPH
IN Elliott Eager, deceased. = Fanny B. Eager,
David $. Uncles and William Brinkerhof. executors
OF Ralph Elliot Eager, deceased, by order OF the Surro-
gate of HUDSON county, dated September4. 1889. here
by give notice to the creditors Of said decedent to
bring in their debts, demands and CLAIMS against
the estate OF said decedent. under oath or anirma-
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said executors.
ANN B. G
DAVID S. UECLES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Philip E.. J
trix se Of Pbiiip ed E ]. ssecfhmfdt' Se deceased sHsf BY
order of the Deputy surrogate Of Hudson
notice to the creditors Of said decedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF said decedent under oath or
af1rma ion within nine months from the date OF
said order, or they will be forever barred OF any ac-
ton therefor against said executrix-
SCHMIDT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

Ladies' Friendship Club.

Total .. C. 1ol9 Total....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-05
A PROSPEROUS 1NsrIrrrE.

Managed by Former Honolulu Boy.
The following account of the presen,
condition OF the Hampton Institute will
be OF pleasing interest to Islanders, who
know that the founder and president is
General Armstrong who was raised here,
a brother OF a former Attorney General
and of Mrs. Rev. DR.. Beckwith now
again a resident The extract is from a
late number OF the Christian Union New
York;:
The twenty-frst year of the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute opened
October l, 1888, with an encouraging out
look. The enrolment, November 18th,
is 610, Of whom 46S are negroes, and 142
Indians, besides Indian children under
six years of age. With the Whittier !"
primary Department of 800, there are
900 pupils on the school grounds. All
but y are bOarders from abroad, repre-
senting 13 states and territories, also
China, Africa, the Hawaiian Islands and
Cuba. The average age is II years a
little less than one-half are young women.
Class-rooms, dormitories, shops and
tables. are crowded. The spirit of stu
dents was never better The need of
graduate workers in the South and West
was never greater. The corps OF officers,
teachers and assistants in all depart
ments numbers -. Total applications
for admission this year, So, Of whom I75
girls and 80 boys were refused, chiefly
for want OF room. For two-thirds OF the
cost Of its support, the school depends on
the gifts of friends. Sixty thousand dol
lars year must be raised by contribu-
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-05
THE IMPROVEMENT OF PALACE
SQUARE.

The spending of two Or three hun
dred dollars to make and enclose a
little three -cornered bit of greenery
TO refresh the eye, in the bare ex-
panse Of Palace Square, hardly
seems to call for the amount of dis
cussion. much less of animadversion
Il has received at the hands Of the
Bulletin, even were the project an
unwise one, which we do not con
slider it TO be. 1t is simply ques
tion Of identifying a prominent and
conspicuous part of the city. and at
a very small expense. The wide
and arid area Of sand and macadam
now existing at the junction of
King. Merchant and Richards streets
IS certainly anything but pleasing to
the eve, and has no utilitarian value,
even theoretically, except as a parade
ground. To plant trees, build a
fountain, and place benches for the
use of the people, would interfere with
the use of the place for military pur-
poses quite as much as the plan pro-
posed by the government. 1t be-
comes therefore simply question of
fence or no fence, which is a subor-
dinate matter about which tastes
may differ. In either case the space
remaining for the evolutions Of car
riages attending entertainments at
the Music Hall viii be ample. We
are quite sure also that the unob-
sructed width of King street from
Richards street to Kawaiahao and be-
yOnd, IS all that is required for the
drills and parades of our volunteer
troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-05
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COMPANY.

In this issue will be found the ad-
vertisement of the Oahu Railway
and Land Company" Mr.. Ddling-
ham, the promoter Of the COLOMBIA
ton and railway scheme, l. to be con
graduated upon the project having
reached this advanced stage. He has
given his whole time and much
money, suffered many disappoint-
ments and endured more than a due
amount Of indifference on the part
Of the community, during the three
years that have elapsed since the
idea took tenacious hold of his en-
ierprising mind. The names of the
company's executive form sufficient
guarantee both of good faith and of
ability to carry the scheme to tri-
umphant success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-05
THE IEPER PRIEST.

An Eloquent Tribute of Sympathy and
Praise from Protestant Clergyman.
The following letter, says the Irish
American, has been sent % Father
Damien from the Protestant Vicar of st.
Luke's, Camberwell:
III CAMDEN GROVE, NORTH PEcK-)
HAM, S. E.
December Sd, 1888.
Dear Father Il herewith inclose YOU
a draft on Bishop & Co., OF Honolulu, for
81 900, which has been subscribed by
many who are grateful to God for the ex-
ample OF your heroic self-deyotion Per-
sonally have done nothing in the mat
Ter, except receive the funds, and | re-
quire no thanks whatever. The honor
lies with those who are thus allowed to
testify to you their respectful love. This
money is for your own disposal, entirely
as you think fit, and is devoted 70 the
erection OF q chapel for Catholic lepers at
Molokai. | hope to send a further draft
for goo or $500 by later mail. Mean
while l humbly ask a place in your
prayers, that l may imbibe some OF your
spirit OF sacrifice, OF which up till now l
know so little. should much like to
have come myself, to have offered my
unworthy services to your flock, but APP
parently tits the will OF God that should
remain at my post among His poor in
this place. Many OF them are almost |
starving, and, though L am myself so |
poor that l cannot help them much, 1t is
not in my heart to leave them. | have |
also made promise that, so long as |
my health holds out, will give them !
my life without reserve. Otherwise l |
should have come to you, and should |
have tended you until you went home. |
Give dear old Clifford my strongest love.
L envy that fellow more than l have
done anybody for years; but | cannot
even pay you my intended visit in the
spring, as / am quite stone-broke, and
we simply can't move here for lack OF
funds. Never mind. 4 la bonne heure.
We mean to be as jolly as sandboys.
Once more may the Saviour console you
in your martyrdom by the thought that
in being thus lifted up" you have
drawn many to His Cross. l am we'll
aware thatI do not belong to your special
branch Of the Catholic Church, but,
5hough | be from your point OF view out
side the fold, nothing can prevent my
lneeling at your feet. 1 respectfully
salute you as my superior, because you
ire eminently His servant-Allow me to
subscribe myself, your loving, loving
nend, HUGH 3. CHAPMAN.
Vicar OF st. Luke's, Camberwell.
P. S.-Give my love to all the lepers.
kiss them in spirit. Next mail l will
write you business letter about certain
Catholic nurses and other matters. All
he subscribers letters follow by parcel
,ost. H. B.. c..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-05
The PANAMA CANAL.

Notwithstanding ali the discour-
aging features mentioned in our
former article, and the possible fail
ue Of the undertaking under its
present management, we believe the
completion Of the work TO be entirely
practicable. and to resolve itself
/, simply into a matter Of money. 1t
would be difficult to propose an en-
gineering problem which the science
and skill Of the present day could
not solve, provided anyone was will
ing to foot the bills. Tie real ques-
tion in such cases Is not, can it be
done but, viii it pay ? The sub
stance Of the appeals now being put
forth on behalf of the company is
that unless the necessary funds for
carrying on the work are forthcom-
ing. the immense sums already
spent viii be a dead loss to the in
vestors. The expenditure of some
thing like three hundred millions of
dollars is held to have created, not
only a financial, but even a kind of
moral and political necessity for see
ing the thing through to a success
ful termination. But TO persuade
A. and B. to put their money into an
enormously expensive undertaking,
whose total cost seems to be entirely
a matter of conjecture, and the time
Of whose completion no one can
safely predict, merely in order that
c. and D. may not lose what they
have already invested in the same
scheme. is a task which even the
magnetic and marvellous De Lesseps
seems unable to accomplish.
In this emergency an appeal to
the French Government for help of
some kind was not only natural, but
inevitable. What the individual
Frenchman could not or would not !
do to save the national honor and |
the lmperiled francs Of his compa
triots, the Government, acting as
representative Of the whole people |
and trustee of the national resources
and credit, not only might properly, /
but ought to do. both for the honor
of the French name which was held
to be largely involved in the success
OF the canal, and to save from ruin
thousands of honest Frenchmen who
had, in good faith, invested so large
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-05
Chicken Thieves.

Monday week about O'Clock a. m in
the house occupied by Gilbert Islanders
on Rev. H. Bingham's premises one OF
the men was aroused by noise among
the fowls, and looking out saw a man
running away On examining the
chicken house, the lock was found to be
forced open by an iron bar about eigh-
teen inches long Some of the Gilbert
Islanders went hunting around the
premises, and found one bag OF chickens
near the rear of the fowl house, belong
ing to Mr.. Bingham.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-05

an amount in the enterprise. AT
least, such is the substance of the
arguments used.
This stage OF things having been
Preached, new party appears upon
the scene, namely, the United States
Senate, which, in accordance with
the Monroe Doctrine, protests vigor-
ously against the French Govern
ment, as such, taking any part in
the matter. On the 7th of January
the Senate took up Mr.. Edmunds'
resolution expressing the serious
concern and disapproval Of the
United States for the connection Of
any European Government with tt
construction of a canal across the
Isthmus of Darien.
At the time the canal was first un-
dertaken there appears to have been
a distinct understanding between
the American and French Govern
ments, that it was to be a purely
private enterprise This was en-
tirely satisfactory. The recent move
ment on the part Of the unfortunate
shareholders, who are threatened
with the loss of their entire invest
ment, and who seek to have the
French Government take charge of
the enterprise, either by direct gov
ernment aid, by guaranteeing the
obligations of the company, or in
some other way. has put the matter
upon quite different footing. If
the United States has, as is undoubt-
edly the case, objections to the canal
being under the control of any for
eign power, it is not only right but |
requisite that the same be made |
known at once. It would be neither
courteous nor fair towards France to |
wait until the government of that |
country had committed itself to the
enterprise before entering a protest.
Our knowledge of the debate, which
occurred in executive session and
lasted five hours, is derived from the
summaries received by
the last steamer. The Chronicles
dispatch of the 7th
inst, the day of the debate, con-
cludes as follows:
1t was argued and successfully MAIN
tanned that if France invested her money
in the Panama canal, without protest on
the part OF the United States, she would
acquire right to protect such invest
ment, which involved the exercise of
political control to some extent, and
might naturally lead to political domina-
ion Oh the isthmus, which this Govern
nent could not tolerate. 1t was, there
ore, necessary to take action, and, after
ull debate, the resolution, with slight
was passed with but three
dissenting votes, which were cast by
Blackburn, Vance and Reagan.
As we remarked several weeks ago,
he opening of a water way navigable
or ships, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, somewhere through the mar
'ow portion of the American conti-
lent is matter in which the Hawa-
ian Islands and the port of Homo
ulu in particular have deep inter
st. In its direct commercial aspects
t is not matter of great concern
7ho first succeeds in accomplishing
his great undertaking. There are,
considerations of political
haracter, dependent rather upon
uture contingencies, than upon con-
itions actually present, which make ;
desirable that neither France nor
ny European government should il
WI or control what Will undoubted- il
7 be, when completed, one of the
-orld's great highways of com
rzz1sEzzzzEssnsIzE=aEzsaz1rzzz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31
Nicaragua Canal,

Conflicting stories are coming
from Panama and Central America
about trouble between Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA over the proposed
Nicaragua Canal. A Managua cor
respondent of the Panama Alta and
Herald gives an extraordinary
account of the strained relations
between the two countries and the
probability of war. It seems that
two years ago the boundary line be-
tween the countries was settled by
reference to President Cleveland.
Costa RIGA was then satisfied with
the decision but now that the Canal
Company has actually begun opera
tions, and as the canal starts about
fifty miles of Costa Rican territory,
the old dispute has been revived.
Costa RIGA has as good as declared
war and Nicaragua has gathered up
an army of 1000 men. The first
construction party on the canal left
New York May 25th and operations
will begin at once if the war does
not interfere.
Senator Zeldon the Costa Rican
minister at Washington denies that
his country has any idea of inter
fering with the canal or its construc-
ton, or Of hindering the company by
indirect means. He says that his
government will aid in every way
the enterprise, and he processes not
to believe the report sent in by the
Star and Herald's correspondent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-31

The events of the past twenty-four
hours must needs be chronicled
This is the first time, in the history
of civilized Hawaii, that Riot and Re
bellion have shaken their cory locks
at constitutional reform, and assayed
to destroy the Government and the
peace of our hitherto peaceful isles.
1t is the first time that Treason has
drawn its sword and spilled the blood
of Hawaiians, in a vain attempt to
overthrow the lawful Government of
the Kingdom. And this is the work
Of two or three men, on whom this
Government has spent some twenty
thousand dollars to give them a
foreign military education-for
what?-to destroy the peace of Ha-
wall by seducing a few score of
deluded men to join them in raising
the standard Of revolution? No
language that can be used will con-
vey the detestation in which they
should be held, or can portray the
ingratitude and baseness of their
acts. They are guilty of treason, and
stand before the country convicted
as traitors, deserving only the traitors
doom-prompt death. No further
evidence of guilt is needed than their
acts of yesterday. They are self-con-
victed criminals, and as such let the
leaders be hung, without one days
delay. The severity Of such punish
ment will forever intimidate others
from engaging in similar rebellion.
Nothing short of this will secure
peace to the country, and this must
and shall be maintained, at all
hazards.