davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NOW LET Us SEE.

From the Hoboken Evening Ne,ys tDem.)
We have met the enemy and-tney are
not oars.
Hoboken.
To say that the result Is a surprise is
putting livery miloly, indeed; and Coll
onel Toffey must be as much surprised
as anybody.
1t was almost a clean sweep for the
Republican ticket, which means that men
calling themselves democrats voted
against their party nominees. 1t was a
case of knife all the way through.
Stanton, the best Sheriff Hudson
County ever had, has been sacrificed to
punish others. He has suffered for others
sins. Even in Hoboken people VINO know
him and have every confidence in his
integrity and honesty. turned ont and
worked and voted against him because
he had "the support of Davis aud Nc
Laughlin," although these same people
voted and worked for both these men
aud have done the same for other candi>
dates who had their support over aud
| over again.
Throughout the State the result is
practically the same. Democratic candi.
dates have received the most astounding
beating. Undoubtedly the race track
legislation of last win Ter had much to do
with it, although it is a fact that most OF
the Democratic candidates for the Legis-
lature were practically pledged to vote
for the repeal of these measures. And
yet in the Ninth district, Coyle. who
| voted for those measures. Is returned,
though by y small majority.
4 4
The Legislature will be Republican on
joint ballot, according to the returns thus
far received.
The Republicans, with the aid of the
disgruntled Democrats. have carried tn g
day.
Now let US have those great moral
reforms which they have SO lavishly
promised and to which they are pledged.
AS to the Grand Juries, of which we
have heard SO much. IL the new Sheriff
can improve on The present one he Will
have to import the members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

h NIAGARA FALLS n WORLDS FAIR
ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake aud
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave ed sc. North Riverl station New
York, as follows and IS minutes earlier from foot
FRANKLIN 81, y. 3. Terminal station at Wsekaw-
ken, N. J., eau be reached vie trains 81 n. ]. ], I'd.
leaving PeHn. n z. Depot.
$50 4. Ms-DaiIy local to Suspension Brldga
except SUNDAYS. .wes.of Coeymans Junction.
Pari0r ear to Albany, Sundays only.
l9le A. D for Albany. Utica. Syracuse,
Rochesterl Runaio, Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago
lis ). N, daily, eIcsps Sunday. to CatsGau
w4sEa. albany. s~1raioga, Caldwell Lake George
400 T. II. Daily. except sunday. FOR Catskin
Mountains and Albany.
AIS Pm. Daily for albany. Montreal. Utica, syrA
Detroit. Cleveland aud C6icaso:
$50 ?. H. Daily, except Sunday, for Newbargh,
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal Parlor car 70
s.i5 Il. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roch-
enter, Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Toronto, Detroig
Cleveland aud Chicago
H Hss SsEs d Locsii 100 y 4. "A \ r. sS ia z:5P r.
6t1 '4I.4 - Z. ~ SDaily. :.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica. syria
euss. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara rails, TORONTO.
For tickets,i time tables parlor and sleeping car
ccomtn atoms. or apply oficos:
ton street; annex office. root Fulton street New
York City Nos. lis, ~. sss, fssa rs and 80 Broad
way. t4s Bowery. No. 81 kast Fourteenth street.
Hsboksa, n. J. No. 1N Hudson street and a
c. y LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent
No. Vanderbilt avenue.
s New YORK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

This evening the Junior Cantata will come of
in Assembly Hall under the di rection OF Mrs.
Alice May Scudder, assisted by Mrs. G. w.
Anness. The girls and boys are well drilled,
and will vividly act the scenes OF "A Day in the
Woods.n The parts will be graphically taken
in songs, etc, a little Gypsy girl will appear in
the group and sing a solo while the picuicsrs
will gather around her withsdelighr. There
will be q musical dumb -beil drill, music on
piano and violin, also yableaux. scenes in the
woods. One of the noticeable features will be a
song by the midget fve-year-oid girl little
Frida Kahlert. Friends who desire to see and
enjoy the cantata are invited to pay the small
fee, IS cents, at the door. Children can come for
10 cents. The doors will open at q quarter past
seven and the curtain will rise at a quarter of
eight.
A few of the gymnasfic class will take the
7:15 train on the Pennsylvania railroad tomor-
row evening for Railway, where they will take
part 10 the opening exhibition Of the Y, M. G.
A. The following expect to goi Messrs: Ben
Ger a; GSo'iit n1 AMI NJ v,r Co.sinan e.n HOFFMAN.
will them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
TIE NEW JERSEY VICTORY.

From the Philadelphia Press (Rep.)
The victory OF right and of Republican
ism: In New Jersey grows with every
return and becomes palmer with every
development. Against all hope ana
expectation both branches of the Lsgis-
lature are Republican,, the Senate as
well as the Assembly. Counties which
have neyer before elected a Republican
Senator have returned one TOW. and tie
hold over Democratic Senators are
swamped by the return of q solid
Republican majority. Success III the
Assembly is as summary and complete as
In the Senate. Tbs Legislature is Re-
publican in both branches and Republl>
Can on a joint ba Hot. The latter involves
the election Of q Republican Treasurer
and Comptroller, aud as a tnsjority ouly
is needed To override the Governors veto,
thss former gives the Republican party
coMplete control over legislation.
ylMtiIe the present Legislature will not
elsct q Senator, the Republican Senators
elected tuesday will. The prepo nder-
aRce this gives the Republicans re nders
the election Of a Legislature Republican
on joint ballot nearly certain. Tn @ eu-
aloFs elected this year represent counties
usually Democratic. They are Rsuubli-
can. To elect a Senator to succeed John
r. Mcpherson. the Republicans. a year
hence. iced only hold the normal Repub-
llcan counties aud districts in New Jer-
Bay.
II would be idle TO treat this sweeping
victory as merely Tue fruit of Republican
ZEAL. As usual. the Republican party
was on the side of law. OF order aud Of
right, but the election in Jersey was
won by q great moral uprising of s.all
Classes iu both parties. ..Blily,' Thomp-
ron and his grace track were
unwise enough to invite a contest
with the moral forces of the State
led by DR.. Kempschall Of Elizabeth, and
Dean McNulty of Paterson. The Citi-
Lens League which had in DR.. Kemp~
Echalt for its president a Presbyterian
clergyman. aui for his chief c~oadjutor
Dean McNuIly. a Roman Catholic divine.
.Arrayed the Church against the race
lack and he latter. in It's W phrase
Inbgy. was not even placed"
alnls great moral victory Is full of high
qceursgement. II has proved again
that has been proved before ahd always
Ffll be proved when need comes, that
n an American State good men are in
an overwhelming majority. il they act
together. Their success is certain. when
ever they are united. The "Billy'
Thompsons are always as lacking in
vo es az they are bankrupt in morals II
the issue can once be made clear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
GREAT DEMoeRATIc VICTORY.
From the Newark Times ind,

~
That is the way the World puts it. and
we are not sure but ,Ae World Is rig 1t.
although a s~ubseauent heading. '.victory
for Reform . will be better understood.
Every one uHast feel aud sea that such q
political revolution could not have been
accomplished entirely by republicans.
IL Is nonsense TO suppose that evory work
man out of a JOB aud who has had to lei
his Indignation upou the administration
has forsaken the party which he. worked
with la 1892. He Is temporarily dis
gruntled aud would probably still be u
democrat were this q Presidential instead
OF a local election
Il is enough to say that this Is IN off
year. and that every man feels himself
comparatively free from party restraints
and III a position to help redress any party
rsiliugs or local OF State evils. La that
spirit. was this election entered upon.
The wrongs aud robbsries, the open
tyranny of rings and bosses. the nomina-
lions of thugs aud gamblers. aud their
election to res ponsibls Offices hnd grown
to such dimensions as 10 threaten tue
life aud usefulness of the Democratic
party ana the masses, not absolutely
in bondage to the bosses. determined
to throw of the yoke and assert
their independence. That they did
so through the Republican party is
quite natural, Tor IN no otner way Could
they make their votes felt. and a respoa-
sibility now rests on chat party such as
it never before assumed, at least since
the war. It is their duty to give the peo-
pie a good, clean, honest governments, to
rectifyall abuses and TO rid the statute
books Of every abomipation. II they do
this many who do not belong to the party
may stay there, but IL the Republicans,
too much elated with restoration to
power. forget themselves and think only
of perpetuatiug that power, hose who
have fought to obtain the 'viciory Of re-
form" over their W party, will be quite
as ready TO turn n cold shoulder TO Lneir
present allies on another occ sion. "Bs
wise in time. its madness TO defer."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
I AM SIR ORACLE
Editors of All Sorts Have a
Hack at Sizing Up the
Results.
OF COURSE, THEY ARE ALL RIGHT
But There are Differences of0piuion
As 10 the Why's and Where
iores Of Tie cyclone.
OF COURSE, THEY ARE ALL RIGHT
NEW JERSEY = ADVICE
THAT WAS NOT TAKEN.

From the Nesv York sun Of This Morning, Dem.
"Suca au oppo ttanitY IA occurs oucs or
twice, at the most. 10 tbs career of any
public mau. now presents itself to the
Governor of New Jersey.
Lat nim recall to Trensou the Legisla-
ture that has just adjourned after having
deied and insuItel the honest puolic
sentiment of The Stats by the passage of
the Parker gambling acts.
LET Governor WerEs call an extra sss-
sion Of this scandalous Legislature, aud
for;e its dishonest members 10 facs
squarely the gu, slion of the repeal Of the
Infamous legislation OF ISL mouth.
Governor Werts is honest, u the
circumstances under waieh he became a
candidate last fall make him independent
of the dictation of rings or bosses or
factions. He represents the whole
Democratic party. If he has the courage
to do the right thing now he can render
to the Democratic party in New Jersey,
lot less than to decent government and
the States good lame, a service OF the
highest Importance
Unfortunately. a great majority of
the boughten or builduzsd legislators
who put through the race track bills
over Gov. Werts's veto. and then lodged
Bubiic opinion aud SUNK hoae, are
democrats. Tit scandal of 1898. one of
the greatest scandals that ever at
tncned to any Legislature iu auy
State. rests principally on the Democratic
party. In The next Assembly elections
AID IN the next Senate elections the
Democracy will have to pay penalty;
unRt j., unless Governor Werts does his
uuiy now as Democratic lea Ter aud Chief
Magistrate. In thai case, r~etribution
viii fail where 1t telongs, upon lad
vitusl Offenders. In the other case, it
fail heavily and dissstrously upon the
Democracy as an organization.
1--WE rave not iu mind merely such
denonslrat Gus of protests as have been
made by leagues Of citizens and bodies
of ~elsrRymsn aud public Indignation
meetings.. Behind all these nanifesta~
items Of outraged public sentiment.
there is, on the part OF many thou
sands Of self-respecting democrats in
the State acrass the river. u great
ana growing sense of shame AID di!gust
ut the recent performance of the repre-
sentatives they Helped TO elect. II the
scamps can be punished, the wrong right
ed, aud the credit of Democracy re-
deemed, through party discipline, SO
much the better. II not, the now silently
l~uoiguaut will other metho is of express
ing their ideas us TO how a great State
should be governed.
"rhe Governor knows what is good
citizenship, and ne also knows what is
good politics. Has he political courage?'
The foregoing remarks were addresse J
to the statesman whom they concerned.
on March 10. 1899. Well? The Sun is the
best friend of the De nocTatic statesmen
IN New Jersey. because 1t tails tk EN- the
truth. and tells them the truth as the
right time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
THE GENERAL CAUSE OF IT.
From the Newark Journa, { Dem. ,

From the NeUdrE Journal { Den1.)
The great Democratic party has been
caught in the ebp tide of an industrial
depression that resulted from the finrncial
panic of last spring and Summer, and it
has suffered a disastrous defeat all along
the lines in the Northern States.
The effect is SO general and coincident
in different States that the operation of
the same cause can be plainly seen. In
the first year after the coming into power
of a party pledged to q radical reform of
the tariff system of the government, a
revulsion Of fee ing, which is necessarily
temporary in character, having been
created by aggregated financial conditions
wholly unlocked for, has worked a reverse
for the party of reform.
Hard times are always unfavorable to
to the party in power. Whether rightly
or wrongly that party is held responsible
for all that occurs in public affairs and for
the conditions of business and industry.
There is enough unreasoning sentiment in
the electorate to reverse a deliberate YER
dict at the polls only a year before with
out reflection upon the true causes of such
conditions.
The Democratic party, elected to power
in h national government a year ago,
has not had the opportunity to enact any
legislation bearing on the business and
industrial prosperity of the country except
the repeal of the Silver Purchase act, a
Republican measure, the fruitful cause of
the financial panic this year. In no way
did it or could it have contributed to the
business depression this year.
But there is no reasoning with unreason,
and no facts or logic can prevail with dis
content. Men who nave suffered loss in
employment and wages, who experience
the pinch or hard times in their homes.
feel like striking resentfully at something
or somebody, and their resentment turns
upon the party which happens to be in
power, without any care about response
bility.
But this reverse will not alter or give
pause to the policy of tariff reform upon
which the Democratic party came into
power in the national government, and
which it will carry out to the letter
When Congress meets next month the
new tariff bill prepared by the Ways and
Means Committee will be introduced and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
PUBLIC EXPLORATION.
from tie Neua,k Epcniao Neros .eInd. )

From the Neauask EUeniao Neics 6Ind. }
The people have spoken. With a de-
ter nination that neither persuasion nor
threats could bend, the people of Essex
Bounty and the people of New jersey
Tuesday shattered the very foundations
" he system or spoils and corruption
puilt up with snch boldness mud care by
The political bosses and tbesrace track
gamblers. In the crushing and ignomin
ous rout of the Rugs OF boodlers and
gamblers SO spleUdidly executed Is given
lnotner example of tina certain resent
n mt of tue people When too long sub
lected 10 the rule of msn rent only on
power aud spoils.
The crushing defeat visited upon the
Democratic party of Essex County yes
ierday can not be said to be Il victory for
Ae Republicans. Il was a triumph Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09

passed, and the country Will have plenty
of time to experience It's benefit before
another Congress is elected. These benA>
fits will be such that the Democratic
party will have no fear of meeting an
other adverse Verdict at thespolls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Jacob Funr1ng, deceased; Hsnricee
Fuhring, adHtnistratrix of Jacob Euhring, de-
ceased by order OF tine surrogate of hudson
County. dated Oct1bsf Il. 1885,. hereby gives mo-
tice TO necredikors of said oecedent to bring In
their d epss. demands aud claims agains the estate
of said decedeht, nAdH ar cath or affirmation within
nine mon Tbs from the date OF said order or they
will be forever barrel OF any action therefor
against said ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NOTICE TO CKKpITORs.

Essateef Thorns Pudnsy Sherwood. deceased,
Louis Sherwood aud william Carman Sherwood
execuscts q Theme Padney sherwood. deceased.
q oFasf q 2he DsppSy suTrSsate OF HUDSON
noties totse ereditors " said decedent 70 bring
in their 5ebtH demands ana claims against the
estate of said deced4nt, under osth or affirmation
Within niue months from the date OF said oraar, or
they will yer barred Of any action Their efor
against said executors
49, Lo0IS SHERWOOD.
-- WILLIAM CARMAN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the dnai account Of
the spbs9rioer executrix Of Honora MCCARTHY, de-
ceased, wiz % audited and stated by ths sure
gate OF the County OF hudson, end reported for
t%ettlenent On Friday, the 18th DAY Of December
Dated, September 27th. AID 1883.
t THOMAS c. OtCkLLA0HAN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09

moral sentiment over immoral agencies,
which, waxing holder with growing
strength had d red to rob the people OF
their rights aud had imposed upon the
taxpayers UNNECESSARY burdens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

the subscriber. administrator of Margaret Mo-
Iaughdn. deceased, wifi be audited and stated by
the Surrogate of she County OF Hudson, and re-
ported for settlement on FridayI tia 18th day o.
December next.
Dated. October 5th, A. D.. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NOTICE OF %SETTLEMENI
NOTICE OF sETTLEIENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber trustee under the will OF Raymond
Roth deceased. will bo audi cd aud stated bY the
Surrogats OF the County Of Hudson, ana reported
for settlement on Friday, the i0th day OF Novem-
Dated September 9Th. A. D. 1898
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
.NolIcR 10 CREDITORS

Essats or Amelia u. o'srieu. also known a.
Amelia ii, Miller, deceased. George Miller. ad-
mintstrater OF AnheliA N. o'Brien. or Amelia N.
Miller. deceased By order OF the Deputy
Surrogate OF Hudson County. uated Oc-
tohsr 9Th Isa4 hereby gives notice to
tha creditors of said decedent to bring In their
debt$. demands and claims az ainst the estate OF
said deceisnt nudsr oath o. atatmation w.thia
ntne months from the date OF said order. or they
against sail administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NOTICE or ~sErTLEMHNT.

NoIiae Is hereby gfvea that the accounts Of the
subAcrioeE. axecntrlx OF Peter Broehon, asceassd,
Will be eudiied and stated by the Surrogate O.
the County, Of HUDSON and reported for settle
Dated. october 18th, A. D, 1ssS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NOTICE on ~sEFTLEMENr.

Notice Is hereby given that the anal account of
the suoacri9ev administrator of Franklin w. clifford
deceased. WIZ % audited aud stated by the Surro.
gaze OF the County OF Hudson, and reported for
next.
JEANETTE /. GIFFcRD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
S URROGATHS NOTICES

james II. VNeHI, EurroRato. UfIce hours, 3
N. toa F. u. Saturdays. 9 TO u.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. --i- f
Estate Of willism & whittemore. deceased,
Marcus h Trnfy; executor Of William Z. Whites
more, deceased, by order OF the Do 5uy Surrogate
OF Hudson County, dated August 2ist. 1Sy2 hereby
gives notice to the creditors OF said decedsnt to
bring In their debts. demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent. under oath or afirma-
ton within nine months from the date o. said
order, or they will be forever barred of any action
MARCUS n. TRACY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NOTICE on sErTLEMENr.

Notiee Is hereby given that the mai account OF
the su6seriber sssc9srix Of the estate OF Ann
Bedford, diseased, will DO audited and stated By
the Surrogate OF the County of Hudson, and re
ported FOR settlement on Friday, the 10th day OF
Dated ~ptsmber 9Th. A. D. 1898.
MARY N KING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NOTICE on %sET9IRnENr.

Notiee is hereby givs1 that the final account OF
sns sans 18Th s exsSatr'x Of Richard aermlsy, de-
gate OF tue COUNTY OF hudson. and reported for
setttsment on Friday. the Ssth day OF becembsf
Dated october as A. D. 1855,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09

Were received and referred to the Com
mittee on Public Buildings, Docks and
Parks. s
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Committee on Streets and Sewers pres
ented the following:
Whereas. This Board met on the 23rd
day Of October, 1898, to hear, consider and
adjudicate Upon objections which should be
presented against the FINAL assessment map
and report for the improvement Of Sherman
avenue, from Hutton street to Grif6ths;
and f
Whereas No objections were presented,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
NoTTcE OF

Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
aubacribot. executor Of Virginia Wood, deceased,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the
County OF Hadson and reported rr settlement on
Friday, tho 18Th q ay OF December next.
Dated. 0ctober lish, A. L. 1873.
JOHN O. STEVENS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-09
MOTTO oF %sRTFLKMeNT.

..Notics Is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber guardian Of William Frost, u lunRtie
now deceaset). will be audited and stated BY the.
Surrogate or the County of hudson, and rsps rted
for settlement on Friday. the 18th day of December
next ~ & go
-. wiLLIAM B. oRsrN.
NOIICE OF SETTLEMENT. -
Notice Is hereby given that the final account q
the subscribers executors OF Mena Clos. decaRsed.
will be apdited and stated by the surrogate of the
County q Hudson, and rcportsd for settlement On
FRIDAY. the 29sh day OF December next.
Dated october ~ AID. 1888.
PETER CLoS
.at. as. eErls EUH.-. John n "a g
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
TEMPERANCE.
oxLr.

WILL
Free rom MI care IN his boysi pIav,
A lace rs the sunlight, cheering and gnv.
The pride ofa mother whoss arms entw .lc--
only sip OF his fathers wine.
A growing knowledge with manhood's
strength.
4 mind far-reachinc In wisdom length.
A smile Tor the merry. for the grieylns q
tear
Only a glass o; the icaming beer.
shining in circles oi mrth and song.
A love OF the right and q hatred oi wronr.
A irieni TO be soisnt for whose irien Isnir
Is gain
Only toast in the bright champagne.
In the manly face limo OF care.
Some silver threads in the dark brown hair
IA cloud on the brow, IN the eve. alas!
Only an occasional social glass.
IA figure bent In the noon OF life.
IA weeping mother. u pleading wife.
a weaSenod brain an "A mind grown numb
Oniy a drink oi the ilery RUN.
"A squnlid room IN an attic high.
IA psin-wrought moan. u pitiiul cry.
"a bundle ot rags meath the rafters' COON
Only dying drunsari's home.
A coffin OF pine. unfinished ani rudn.
"a widowed mother with starving bropl
A lonely ride DER the ratillng pave
Only paupcr's nlmelcss grave.
Banner o., Co!s.