davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Mr., Caynor is not satisfied with the action
taken by the Governor in procuring the APP
pointment of two eminent lawyers as assistants
10 the Brooklyn District Attorney In letter
10 Mr.. Flower written yesterday he strongly
urges that the prosecution OF me 'iravcsehu
lawbrcakcrs bc taken in charge by the Altor-
ney.Gcncral, and specifies the provision OF law
under which that can be done. Mr.. Gaynor IS
undoubtedly right In emphasizing the impor-
tancc of having the indictments so drawn that
they will stand when the indicted men are put
ON trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

The official trial of the Columbia did not take
place yesterday, Gs the sea was very rough anu
one of the boats marking the course had been
driven two miles from her right position. That
the cruiser will make Il notable record when
the trial occurs seems certain. IL was lcarheu
Yesterday that on the preliminary test on tues
day she ran more than I knots ut the rate OF
240 knots an hour; and Il speed of over % knots
for the entire ninety miles is confidently looked
for on the official trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Naturally enough, the Emperor of Germany
in his speech opening the Reichstag gave tho
foremost place to his qualification at the pas
sage Of the Army bill. on which he had set his
heart last sunmer. Read In connection with
this measure and the circumstances under which
IL DnsAyk Vas secured, IFS prayers for peace
have hollow sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

with ono Of the most influential American 1am
lilies in the islands. and what he says deserves
careful attention. He writes earnestly as u
only natural in view Of The action coh'eh
Mated by our Government obviously feeling
the need OF using strong language concerning
Secretary Gresham's misrepresentation ana
omissions" Mr.. Castle cannot rcpress his in
dicnaton at the attempts now being made 10
discredit cy-Siinistpr Stevens and the deau
captain of the Boston. We commend this Ie'-
ter warmly to all Americans who wish to KNOW
the truth about Hawaii and the inevitable ten
dency of the rcsctonary policy declared by
Mr.. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

taurant and treated him to several glasses o 49,
Finally the peasant asked his entertamer Tno y
treat YOU TO beer also" 1t Is needless to ADD
that the Prince continued his hunt WITHOUT IT.
Their interruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

The season for the annual crop of church
fires is at hand. In these cases it Is custom
airy to attribute the trouble to defective flues
Why should not all fues be examined before
the fires are got under way. in order to deter
mine whether any of them are defective? So
simple precaution as this may save a good
deal OF trouble and prevent the loss of valuable
property. If church officials are forewarned
they ought TO be forearmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Buffalo has made a good beginning III pun"
ishing the election rascals VINO Drought u's.
grace upon the city the other day. Billy
Baker. the prize-fghter who acted as deputy
sheriff and committed an assault on lawyer
has been sent to the penitentary for SIX months
In sentencing him Justice King said: i WISH
I could punish some Of the arch-conspira'ors
engaged in this plot to disfranchise No'e's'
even II we had to reach up 10 the senate Vi ''e
rrn,,ed states to get them" Justice King has
hers,ofore done good work in denouncing the
ping which undertook to run Buffalo. and it
IL 10 be regretted that some more OF the scouh-
d-es who violated law and decency on Election
nav cou,d not be arragned before him for
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

1t ID doubtful whether the term crank is prop.
srly applicable to the man who fred number
q shots through the windows Of Dslmonico's
rsatauraat yesterday afternoon, but In all prob
stility bic action was the outgrowth Of the
crank spirit which has had too many manifesto
tf6us Of late. This man says that be did not in
tesaf 10 hurt the people In the restaurant. but
only to frightcp them. He seems entirely re-
xuonsible for bis conduct and II he Ii. he Is de-
carving OF the sevcrest punishment that can
~ inflicted for such an offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

The prosecution Of the Gravesend gang now
looks like business The resources of the law
will be employed by men who command public
confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
jn1ex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notires.

MoDEMANN,
DENTIST. ~. ,,r
ESTABLISHED y w9 'GT TN III AYE
90 YEARS FIFTH.AVE. AND i2aTi ST.
Keeps Dress shirts to measure q for ~ w;
noc better at sy price SEQ and 81 b'oad"ey pe'"eo"
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

~. facts regarding the overthrow Of the
,..or.rchv IN Hawaii are clearly and forcbly
described In our columns by native OF the
Sands who was an eyewitness Of what took
- III January. Mr.. Castle IL connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Well, Senator Hill had his own way as re-
CARDS the nomination Of Maynard. and We
hope he Is satisfied with the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Governor Flower dsregarded Senator Hill In
an appointment which he made last week: IL lie
had backbone enough 10 cut loose from Senator
nm altogether It would be vastly better for him
from every point Of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

pesAgs prepaid 0y I"e i''"'' s"7'''
10y POSTAGE law requires that cent postage
.tamp be enixed every copy OF the Dahy numus2{
o. Esmi.WffkJy Tribune mailed for local ashSc'y ~
VemYo,k CITY. This portage must De paia oy ss1
sefiber. Rcodcrs are better se''eA W o'''"s ~
Tribune from q newscoair;. - ,.x.ocs
eoj,E:;S PosrAGE 10 oil foreign countries iexedsp.
fSn,da And Mexico cents copy on Inc S."u va
s1SIune cents on Daily E,'SeriS., ."'
RrMITTANCEs by Posal Order Express pr nasa
. Ciccs Dreft REGISTERED L.te,; SSs G mc az the
ots2rr,,t's Essr rr,n1NrMaln office Of The TIlh
tsyD,. ~ x.ssa,si New York. Main u'own on,er
f's;a ,,,,sdwav Address all correspondence si"P"
N.Th. T,hups New YORK. . >,-a,,,
,n,opc,n nrsneb for odvcrtisrncnts only, Norfois
S{feet strand " C.. Londo, Encs"d
,.a. gEOOKfYS OBJECTS:
~, rr.nn.ss IFS. My,.lcave. OF rorrf-s''. 'o' Dc
tHlh.avc oCO BEDFORD ave-. 100 Hio'dway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

year ago. or perhaps 1t was little nearer
the opening of the legislative session, Assem-
blyman Sulzer was putting forth his claims 10
the Speakershp and procamng that IL was
conceded by ALI that he possessed the neces-
sary qualifications for that office. He VIII nave
no occasion TO put out claims tins year. Inc
people have passed judgment on the Legislature
over one branch OF which Sulzer PRESIDED ana
his place henceforth will be much more
modest one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Addison p. Colyin, State Treasurer-elect, Is
very different man from Elliot Danforth,
whom he will succeed on January l. He ex-
presses the opinion in the most emphatic way
that private business and public business
should be kept absolutely distinct. That is the
sort Of talk the people like to hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

District-Attorney Rdgway is a bold poll
tician, but he will hardly venture to fool with
his new assistants. Mr.. Shepard and ex-Judge
Reynolds IL he does, they can have him in
licfel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

THE New-York World" speaks Of "the deserv-
ing section Of the Democratic State ticket" We
do not quite understand the distinction In our
judgment the entire ticket was deserving,
and what is more 1t got what 1t deserved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09

1t is a reproach to the American people
that some memorial 20 Mary Washington
has not been erected. One was begun as
long ago as 1888, but was never finished,
although congress took a transitory interest
in the matter, and the senate twice passed
a bill appropriating 10000 for the purpose,
which was never ratified blythe house The
present association was organized in 1880
and proposes to erect a granite obelisk 81
feet high in place of the monument begun
SO long ago and to inclose n adorn the
burial place and provide for an endowment
fund for the preservation of the memorial.
The association has had life membership
medals struck, which may be obtained on
the payment of S25 and which are todescend
in the female line from the subscribers to
their daughters and granddaughter, whose
privilege it will be to preserve and perpetu-
ate the work done by the association.
A curious fact has been made public late
ly about the pictures that have been pub
lished as those of Mary Washington. 1t is
asserted on the authority of distinguished
antiquary that they are not portraits of her
at all, but of Dolly Madison. The gentle
man who said this did not think there was
aportrait of Mary Washington in existence,
but one has been discovered that seems to
be genuine. 1t is the property of Judge
Townsend of New York city and was
painted by Mertmuller. whose portrait of
Washington is well known and must have
been done about the same time.
The painting is about 90 inches square
and represents a woman of about go years
costumed in a gown of the latter part of
the last century. The full face is remarka-
BILE for it's character and presents a striking
evidence of the genuineness of the portrait
by it's resemblance to the well known face
of Washington. There is the same mouth
and brow and the same me of the
eyes, and no one who looks upon the pic
ture will find it difficult to tell whence
came the irmness and good Judgment Of
the Father of His Country. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09

U,o WILLIAM b. NELSON, ALFRED NEILsoa
L and Louis Nelson, executors OF William H.
sou, anna I. Nelson. his wife, Louis Nelson,
Annie r. K. Nelson, his wife. Caroline K. voss.
William Voss. her husband, Julia HImeiy. Henry
Himeiy, her husband, Rosaline Hinckiey. Samuel
+. Hinckley. her husband. Eluily n. Burrell. Cath
airline b. Nelson, Ernest Nelson, Louisa NelIsuD,
neien Nelson. J lizabeth Z. Messenger. Emily
OnderdoEk and Emily Ondertlonk. surviving ex-
ecutof OF Emily Nelson, deceased.
You are hereby notified that ut a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey Guy, on the
10th day OF October, k9l, the Mayor and Aldermen
OF Jersey City purchased FOR tho sum OF one
hundred anu thf, ty-ntne dollars and sixty Cents
l. he land and real estate situate in Jersey cily,
IN the County OF Hudson and state Of New Jerseg,
'front.' * on Paterson street which is Laid down and
deslgual u rs los !, :, III block number AS. upon
an assessun, NJ map annexed to a report nuinotr
IS mace sb5 Tie Commissioners OF Adjustment
appointed In andfor said City Oy the Circuit Court
OF the County OF HUDSON, a certified copy of which
report aud a ap was sled In The office of the City
collector Of Jersey City, Oh the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, ls91, saiu report ana map and said sale beng
made ptlrsua ,s to the provisions Of an ACT of tne
Legislature Of New jersey, passed Aarcl 30th,
1856, enLiued
IAN AcI concerning the settle nent and collection
OF arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities OF This
state, aud imposing and levying Il tar, asse s.
ment and ien In lieu and instea OF such ar
rearages. and 70 enforce the payment thereof,
and TO provide for ihe sale OF lands subjected
to futare taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements tnereto. :
And you are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest IN aid land and real
estate. and unless the said lsnd anu real estate
snail b ,redeemed. as provided In said acts. uefors
the expiration or s#x months from and after the
conveying TO the Mayor and aldermen OF Jersey
City the fee simple of said ! nd and real estate ac-
cording &c the provisions Ct the said act.
Dated, jersey CiIy, y. j., March 3tst. 1898.
The MAYOR y ALDEhMEA or RsE CITY
S~S~ Il. f.. WANSEk, Mayor
Girv f1nrbr ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
The lDDIAN EXHIBIT.
Interesting Disp1ayat Jack
son Park Heather
Goods from rne
Ganges.

midas building at jackson park is I'M
pretentious, but in perfect taste. 1t repre-
sents a native mansion of the better class
and stands just north of the Fisheries
building. Over the door within the gilded
portal is the single word India The in
terror is literally packed with interesting
things, many of them r~arities that have
never before been seen outside the land of
their manufacture, and all Of them so dis
played as to present an artistic and pleas
ing general effect.
The ceiling is covered with handsome
carpets of elaborate designs, all Of them
hand made, and there is an astonishing va
riety of other fabrics, including costly cash
mere shawls, silk embroideries from the
Punjab and the famous Rampoor ring
shawls, which are so fine and soft that n
Q yards wide can be drawn through an
ordinary finger ring. The wax printed
cloths nave never been seen in this country
before. They are made by applying melted
wax to the cloth with a stick in free hand
designs, and before the wax is dry pow
dered mica is sifted over it.
The display Of metal work is extremely
beautiful and decidedly unique. Vases.
lamps, toilet sets, smoking sets, toys,
bowls and other articles made for every
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09

ing completed and ut once advertiser
proposals Tor a 10 Or 20-story Office building
on the site at Broadway and Ann street
nearly 80 years. He did another significant
thing in removing from the head of the ed
i5orial page the words flames Gordon
Bennett, proprietor, " which Ind been there
for more than the years Of his life. This is
explained to have been done because of his
desire to form a cooperative society for the
publication of the paper, whereof all Her
aid employees shall become members. MIR.
Bennett scouts the idea that he would cap
italize the paper at s2,o00,0o0 and intimates
that it would be worth 2 100000 if eco
nomically managed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
DRILLED WITH THE PIECE.

The Fourth Regiment Gun Squad Is
Found I'd Keep In Practice.
The Fourth Regiment gun detachment
drille | with the piece i'll the armory last
night. The squad were put through the
motlous OF preparing, loading and firing.
Usually the drills are discontinued for
the summer, after the inspection, but
thsy are now continued because the regi-
ment is going to the State camp. and the
have to show what II can do. Captain
George +. Babcock, Of the gun detacn-
ment, is TIE senior gun detachment
commander of the brigade. n will
tnerefore4be In commaud OF the brigade
battery at the camp. Each of the three
regiments in the brigade has u gun de-
tachment and lipht field piece.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
INDIA BUILDING.

day use are pretty enough to be put in
cabinets as objects of art. Hammered
brass and copper abound, but the incrusted
ware from Tanjore is as fine as anything
in the display. The metal is a black alloy
of copper, lead and tin, and the articles
are shaped with a lathe. The design,
generally NEUROLOGICAL, is engraved upon it
and inlaid with silver, and the effect is re-
markably rich.
Rare marbles and other stone are here
too. An. deliberately carved shrine of col
cred marble in the central court is one of
: the first things to attract attention. A
miniature reproduction in alabaster of the
famous Tai Mahal is exquisitely carved,
and there are copies of others, less famous
perhaps. but very beautiful. Lapis lazuli,
Jasper and carnelian are inlaid on the mar
BILE tables, trays, boxes and plaques to be
seen in the gallery, and there are gods ga
lore. Buddha is generally in the stereo-
typed, cross legged attitude supposed to
represent contemplation, and Krishna seat
edon the entwined bodies of his milkmaids.
The legend relates that these maids became
enanored of Krishna when he visited earth
as a cowherd and insisted on transforming
themselves into q beast Of burden for him.
Krishna seems to be o general fayorite,
and incidents of his career are illustrated
on many of the vases, bowls and plaques SO
layishly strewn around. Ganesha, the god of
prudence, is e close secondia popularity. He
is shown with the head of an elephant and
always accompanied by a rat. Sometimes
he is riding the rodent, and sometimes it is
crouching at his feet, bu it is always
around somewhere, and no Brahman tenn
pie or household is complete without its eff
figy of Ganesha and his rat. Honor to
Ganesha" is the set phrase with which all
books begin, and he is invoked at the COM
mencement of every enterprise.
There is a complete collection of the arms
and armor of every nation in India-tar-
gets, battleaxes, swords and knives-and
in one corner is an antique breeehloading
cannon from Hyderabad, said to be 400
years old. If its age is coxectly given,
India antedates Europe three or four CEN
turtles in the chief weapon of modern war
fare, though the specimen on exhibition
would not make much of o showing in the
Krupp exhibit. Neither would the curious
old matchbox 10 feet long and said to be
over 200 years old, but it may serve to
show that India is not SO far behind in the
procession of progress as many people sup
pose.
This idea will hardly be REINFORCED by a
glance up at the hideous fakirs in the gal
lery corners which are so wonderfully life
like as to cause a sensitive person to shud-
der. They are made Of papier mache, but
it is hard to believe they do not breathe
and roll their glass eyes. In India the fakir
is an ascetic mendicant who performs some
peculiar act of worship that has the virtue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
CHAPTER CCxI[I.

A Supplement to an act entitled AN act In rela-
tlon TO assessment in lownships." approved
March ninth, one thousand elSht hundred anu
j. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State OF New Jersey, That section
three Of SAID act be amended SO as to read as fol
sand be it enacted. That as soon as may be
after such appointment such commissioners shall
proceed q make sgen re-, ssessmens or al hss tSs
tracts or lots of land aud real esrate benefited ny
such improvement such proporSion OF sueh costs
amount or oenenes actually acqusred 10y said lands
and real estate from such Improvement. propo--
toned ~equitably to the beneIo zach IT such tracts
or lots shall be deemed to acqutte, and shall maze
a report Of their proceedings and assessments to
ment; provided. met II 1t 5hall appear to tile salts
c coGaiUh |. Ialu Inat I urpensr / t:msp IS Is nscesssry, said
court may extend the time for making said report
upon the coming in OF any such report signed BY
tie said commissioners, or any two of tnem. the
direct OF the tine and Llace of hearing any obJec.
ton that may Do made TO SUCH assessment, and
. Ter hearing any matter which may pe alleged
against he same the said court shall. by rule or
order. either confirm the said report Or refer the
appointed by the said court. 10 reconsider tho mat
Ter thereof; and the SAID commissioners 20 WHOM
same report corrected and revised. or a new report
90 court os m %issO St them asnsc ss sse d RIls.ais and Z the sae same sale
on being 90 returned, shall DO confirmed or again
referred by said court In manner aforesaid as ri sht
ana justice shall require. and SO from time 70 time
until q report shall be made or returned In the
premises winch me SaIu COURT. SDait cOnnfnl, ana
such rel ort. when 20 con by said court, shall
be final and conclusive, as well upon the said
township as upon the owner OF any land and real
estate affected thereby; and the said court sail
thereupon cause a certified copy of said report TO
a certified copy OF the rule or said court C. nnrmins
said report. and the assessment so made snail be
,thereupon collected as authorized by the special
law under which such cosrs. damages and ex
penses were incurred, and in case the said COSTS,
damages and expenses snail exceed the amount or
laid benefits. sucn excess shall be a debt upon and
paid by the township In which such Improvement
is made out OF moneys raised by general taxation
for that purpose.
:. And be It enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
approved Marcn II, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09

Buddha statues, cross legged and contem-
plative, and it is not difficult to imagine
what suggested the idea, though this chap
had his hands strapped toa support that
brought them about on a level with his
shoulders and made a convenient resting
place for his chin.
A model Of the Kali temple in Calcutta
shows the priests and attendants in the act
of sacrificing an OK. The scene has been
worked out with great attention to details.
Kali, or Doorga, is the goddess of destruc-
ton and darkness. She was a consort of
silva and is represented with 10 arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-09
TN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. = SPECIAL
i Masters Sale,


Between william F. Midlige and wife. Com
pl inants. and Edward D. Jacotus. Defendant.
On bill for Partition and decree for sale.
Will an 7. Mldlige, solicitor.
By virtue or a decree OF the Courtof Chancery OF
New Jersey, made in above cause on the second
Fdifecti & a sale OF all and singular the premises
mentioned and described in the said bill OF com
plant and said decree for sale. i, William G. r..
See, Special Master III Chancery OF New Jersey.
on Tuesday. the thirteenth day of June, eighteen.
hundred and ninety. three. at two Gel OK In the
afternoon, at the Chancellors Cham ers. No
Exchange Place. Jersey City, New Jerses in such
portions as TO me shall seem most for the interest
Of the parties, II tue followin lands and prem
ises. being the same des .tibed In sad bill Of com :
plaint and 8 id decree Tor sale, to wit
Ali that tract or parcel of land and premises.
situate. lying and bsing in Jersey. City, Hudson
County, New Jersey, described as follows
Beginning III the ltne of l md of Jacob H Van
Winkle on the line of I'D Ferry, Road; thence
alon4 the 8 me northwestern, one chain 10 a stake
in the line OF II fence IN tn : east side Of sac road;
thence iortheasterly three Q aims and thirt three
line of Jucob H.. Van VIM LEI thence Southwestern
along his line three chain, Thirty three II. Rs to be
ginntnr. bounded on t o southeast D. JACOB IL
Van Wrinkles land, on the southwest by Old Ferry
Road, northwesteriy a d norttessteriy BY land OF
party OF the first part. Margaret " w. Shepnerd.
being the same premises conveyed to William H..
Jacobus py deed tiated April ~. 1872. recorded in
Book 24l OF Leeds. la g IS Inelud n : the estate
and interest in dover IL Alice JAG Jns. widow OF
william II. Jaoobus. deceased. In said premises,
also tue incAoa,e right of dover o. rmna =. nid-
l:ge. wife OF the c5nplts nant,. William +. Mid fge.
in said premises, together with all and singular
the hereditaments and appnrfenances to the said
pre- belonging or Iii any wise appert lining.
dared Mag 10, 1893
$1s.uo WILLIAM g. y. SEE.
Spe-ia1 Master in Caancery of New Jersey.