davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27

nIarkable "vindication.n 1t was all
the more remarkable because there
was considerable truth IN what he
said. That, for Mr.. Davis, is very re-
markable indeed.
We have pleasure in endorsing
SOME of his statements. He said
/ have been severely treated by newspapers .
This is true. All the newspapers in
the State and in New York have
united in ~denouncing him as
the most abjectly corrupt and
criminal politician now alive. With
out distinction of party, they
have written him down a ballot
box suffer, a suborner OF corrupt
legislators, a conspirator. a traitor, a
professional ~blaekleg. 1t is true, Bob.
they have, Republican and Demo-
cratic alike. treated you very severely.
Mr.. Davis further remarks:-
Idon't care to enter into a controversy with
q newspaper.
No, indeed, you don't, Bob. We
wish you did. The World and THE
| JERSEY City NEWS have been doing
their best to WOO you into a ~"contro-
versy" for the last six months; but
they cannot get you to take the bait.
We a certify to the great truth of
this feature of your great campaign
| speech. You will not enter into any
newspaper controversy.
Mr.. Davis goes on
One thing | will say to you, gentlemen, is that
| am in politics. have been for a number of
years. .fsa
On this we can only comment in the
words of the Melancholy Dane:-
a.1 IT'S true; It's pity,
Aud pity it's, tits true.
And now comes Mr.. Davis ''defyn:-
Idefy judge, prosecutor or jury to lay a
hand or me for any act I have commit ted in
my life.
Mr.. Davis is inspired with an alb
solute Demon of veracity. This de-
fiance of his is very nearly veracious.
Almost all the things that MFR. Davis
has been Sin trouble about are out
lawed, n way or another. 1t is
over six years since the ownership o I
that saloon the old SUNDAY MORNING
News used to show up passed out of
his visible ownership. The ballot box
stuffing conspiracy is four years old.
The indictments for conspiracy and
perjury to deceive the United States
Circuit Court are noUe pressed, be-
cause the principal witness In the
case is dead. The inside history of
the jersey City Supply Company has
not yet been laid before the public.
Mr.. Davis confident statement of his
immunity from punishment by the
courts is really we'll founded on true
facts. 1t is a condition, not a theory.
OF course MI. Davis forgot the policy
backing episode. but on that we do
not care to dwell, just now.
Mr.. Davis winds up his speech with
the monumental truth of ALL
/ also defy any man In the State or this city
to point to any act. political or otherwise. of
mine, that / would not repeat again if occasion
required.
This is indeed true, Davis; you
would certainly repeat any and every
act of your life if the people ever gave
you the chance.
Why do not Sheriff Stanton's friends
cage this reptile until the campaign
| is .oyerY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
HoBoKEN NEWS NOTES.

The fair at ST. Peter and Paul's Church,
Hudson street. is proving itself to be- a succ ass
full undertaking. The parishionerS show their
great interest by attending each evening. Tne
voting contests cause much excitement.
Tonight q grand ratification meeting Will be
held at the rooms Of the Nd Coyle Associa-
tion. Addresses will be made by Assemolyman
Coyie, the nominee for Assembly, Corporation
Attorney Minturn and others.
The First District Democratic Club Of thu
Third ward viii meet for q regular session at
La Pointe's Hall, No. 525 Willow avenue, to-
night.
Fourth ward met for regular transaction of
business at Spinetto's Hall last evening.
A reception will be given on November 81 by
the members OF the aoboken Drum and Fife
Corps.
a pleasant entertainment was given at
Martha Institute. Hall last evening by the
Jugend Verein. a large audiences enjoyed the
programme Of music and recitation.
Mr.. J. Spalt has left for the Chicago Fair,
where he will remain for . week.
The annual reception Of the Arlington Social
Club will occur on November { at Turn Hall.
On November II Miss Elizabeth Coils nder,
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. f. b. Stevens. and
Mr.. Richard Stevens Of Castle Point, will be
united in marriage.
ST. Mary's Hospital received its pro rate
share Of the proceeds OF q recent charity fest
held in New York. Chairman Bewig of the
Commos Council and Captain Bulliwinkle of
money, amounting to $3.50.
The first reception at the German Club Will be
given on November 4. several olnoFS VIII Dc
given during the season.
Creso Csmico, tnirty-four years of age, of
No. 1876 Grand street, had his left leg mashed
y y e E falling a,pse, 0s ana willow ayen sr,'rn as w al
taken to st. Mary's Hospital and attended by
Dr.. Simon.
Sheriff Stanton addressed the members of the
James Fitzpatrick Association on First street
near Grand, last evening.
The Tammauy Association Of Willow avenue
will hold an open air meeting on November /.
Hermann Meese, sixteen years of age, OF No.
1i3 Washington street, Hoboken. stole a small
sum of money from Henry Meese, bis father,
yesterday afternoon. He was arrested and
arraigued before Acting Recorder Hausee this
morning. On the fathers request, the boy was
discharged. 81
The Hoboken Coach Drivers Association will
| give a ball on Thurfday evening, December II,
at Odd Fellows Hall.
The case OF Keller against Chaplin. on charge
Of embezzlemsnt, was adjourned on Keller q
application this morning, until two weeks from
today in the Hoboken District Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
~sCHWABIsCHER'S BALL

The Hudson County Schwsbischer VersIn
members are deep in preparation for the au-
nual masquerade ball, which will be hsl d on
January p. at Metropolitan Hall. The follow
ing committee has been appointed to make the
necessary arrangements: Emil Koch, Ernest
Ehing, c.. Frey, Anton Kraua George Kruss and
George Schaefer. In former years the Sehwabe
ball was always the most prominent social
feature of the season. and last year over 2,0J0
people attended. This year the jolly Schwabs
expect to break all previous records, aud the
committee has received instruct ions to spare no
expense to make this possible. The most pro
minent feature Of the event will be the com.
mittee march. Each member of the commit e
will be attired in a costly fancy costume, and
under the tutorship of an experienced iustruc-
tor the committee will be drilled in forming
fancy figures. The drills will begin in a few
waekx 1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
]. T. PRINGLE NOT THERE.

To the Editor of the Jersey CitB Netrs:
AS the only member of the Pringle
tribe laying claim to the initials j. T.,
permit me to correct an error which ap-
peared in your report of the Stanton viu-
dication meeting. held in Woods Hall
last Wednesday night.
J. T. Priugle did not appear
upon the platform. as stated in your
report, nor did he attend the meeting. BY
correcting this error, nrouxh the col
umns of The NEWS. you will correct the
erroneous impression conveyed by 1t. an6
will confer a favor upon
j. T. PRINeLE.
No. 81 JeWett avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27

basket on the back of the head and a
haystack on the 'front.'. But they gave
us the bes. choir singing that we have
had for many a long DAY.
The Rev. Charles L. Clist has insti-
tuted a series of Sunday afternoon music
programmes at the Free Reformed
Church. to which prominent musicians
of the city contribute numbers. The
first was given last Sunday. MI. Theo.
Arnheiter being the principal soIoist.
with Miss Hattie Phelps of Brooklyn
aud others.
There is to be a public rehearsal of the
Valencia Orchestra. Wednesday evening,
NoYamhar l. - "A. .. .I-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
WANTS TILE SALE SET ASIDE.

Chancellor McGill held court for a short time
this morning and listened to the argument in
the case of Adelbert Tappan against the ad-
min ~istrators of the estate of Jonathan Dayton.
Mr.. Tappan bought a tract of land in Middle
sex county belonging to the estate for 500 at
administrators sale. He refused. however, to
take his deed, and brought suit to set aside the
sale, alleging that it was not properly adver-
tised and " as ia other respects Irregular. Mr..
Allen Strong appeared for Tappan aud Mr.: Z.
D. Grimstead for the administrators The
Chancellor reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
NEW FIFTH pREUINOr STATION.

Inspector Zimmerman of the new Fifth pre-
cinet station house said yesterday that he ex-
pected that the police would be able to move
into the building on Monday. All the finishing
touches have been put on the interior of the
building, and all that il now lacking is the
morrow. and If it does it will be in position by
Monday evening az the latest. The opening Of
the str ucture will be hailed with delight by the
men of the precinct, who have been patiently
waiting for the event. They will be glad TO
leave the old ramshackle shanty, which now
serves as their quarters. Captain Nugent has
very kindly consented to set apart a room in
tho new structure for the use OF reporters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27

season. The object of the society is the
study of American authors. At the first
literary meeting, which he held next
Wednesday afternoon at the residence Of
Miss Hattie Hill on Communipaw ave-
nue.. the club will consider j. Fenimore
Cooper. Two new members were re-
ceived at the business meeting, Miss
Fannie Corbetu and Miss Clare Hoe,
Tue officers are now Miss Cora Love |,
President; Miss Hattie Mason, Vice
President; Miss MarQie Whitaker. Sec.
rotary; Miss Annie Lawton, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
RUN AWAY FOR THE rHlRD TIME.

A team of horses attached to a candy wagon
belonging TO w. G.. Lawrence of No. 2a2 New.
ark avenue, ran away this morning on Grand
street, near Communipaw avenue. Fred. Her
man, the driver. was badly shaken up, but no
harm was done. This is the third time this
game team has run away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
CPECIAL SALEM CHANcEkY Oh
~ NEW JERSEY, -

GPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANCEkY OF
~ NEW JERSEY.
Between George Rfeher, Complainant, and Peter
Lowery ct ais. Defendants. f
On Bill for Partition ana Decree for Sale.
Abraham Van Horne, Solicitor.
BY virtue of q decree of the Court OF Chan Gerry of
New Jersey, made in the above stated cause aud
bearing d ate the Tenth day of October. Eighteen
hundred an ninety-three, directing a sale OF all
and singular the premises mentioned ami des
cribed in TIE said Bill OF Complaint and said dscree
for sale, /, william G. Il. See, special Master In
Chancery OF New Jersey shall sell at public ven
due, to the highest bidder. on Wednesday the
Twenty-ninth day Of November. Eighteen hundred
and ninety TIRES at two O'Clock In the afternoon
at the Chancellor's Chambers No. / Exchange
as TO me shall seem most for the interest OF the
parties, ali the ( flowing land ami premises. being
tho sme described in said bill of complaint and
said decree for sale. to wit:
ALL that certain lot of land and premises situate
| and being in Jersey City, Hudson County and State
of New Jersey. known and distinguished on q mar
of property Of Abijah Mann, Junior, made for him
by Joseph +. Bridges, July 29th. A D. lS41 and filed
| In the of1ce OF the Clerk now Register) OF Hudso l
| County, In the State Of New Jersey as lot num-
bered two hundred and stxty-ttve (265) being on
| Grand Street as the same is laid down AMI d.
gcribed on said map.
Includinx the estate aud interest of inchoate
right OF dover OF the defendant Mrs. Peter Lowery
In the said premises together with all and singular
the Entertainments appurtenances to the said pre-
misses belonging or In anywise appertatning.
Dated october %. 1895.
(si2olj Special Master In chancery Of New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
TWO INTERESTING LECTUREs.

The Rev. C. Cook, F. +. G.. s., lecturer of the
Roysl Polytechnic, London, lectursd last night
at Emory Church ON 1.-THE Prisons OF the
World" His object Is to better the condit ion
of prisoners In all countries.
Prof. Young Of Harvard, at the First Presby-
terrain Church last night, delivered the third of
his series Of astronomical lectures, The frat
two vera on the sun. Last night he began to
describe the wonders of the moon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
IT'S EASY to pye with diamond Dyes.

A ten cent package of Diamond Dyes
colors from one to six pounds of silk, wool,
cotton, or mixed goods, according to he
shade desired.
There are nearly fifty different colors Of
Diamond Dyes, some specially for wool,
and some for cotton, but all of them true to
name, and perfectly reliable. No other
dyes equal the Diamond In strength, fast
ness, or ease ofuse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
A PLEASANT CONCERT.

Given by the ST. NiehoIas P~arochial
schooi Children Last Night.
Tn concert given by the children Of
st. Nicholas'..Parochial School at Kessler's
Hall last evening was a success 10 every
particular. Il was for the benefit of the
school, aud the parents and friends of
the little ones all helped to make IL
quite a live affair. The auditorium
and double decked galleries which extend
almost entirely o the hall were
crowded with an enthusiastic andlen ce,
which was greeted by the pupils Of No. l
class. The greeting was followed by a
recitation by Jacob Beyl. of the Kinder
garten.. The Kinteraartsn rhen went
through a very pretty motion.
Four boys of No. l class gave a recita-
ZION, and ten little girls of No. 8 class gave
ar imitation of g. many little house
keepers. Songs, recitations.
c~alisthenic exercises, a doll and drill
march by the various classes made up
quite an interesting programme. w.
programme also iucluded a n act
drama Precious Pickle" by six girls OF
No. l class. The little ones acq ultted
themselves handsomely and reflected
great credit upon the Sisters Of Charity
under whose school training they are.
After the entertainment there was a
hop at which MI. George FrieZe as Floor
Mauager led the march with Miss Mamie
Shields Anthony Jordan was assistant
Floor Manager. The Reception Commit
tee were Messrs. Joseph Schweiser, Hugo
Fuller, Peter Stahl, j. Newman, Joseph
Schmidt. Henry Klovekorn, A. Walter
and A. Nestlsr. Among those who
danced were Frank Walter. Miss Emma
Blume, Mr.. Charles Jordan. Miss Sarah
{ Iiopf7 Nav Prondr Misc Rofio Klnun-
korn. MIR. Frank Klovekorn. Miss Maggie
Schoop. MIR. Henry Klovekorn. Miss
Amelia Jordan, Mr.. Fred Knadler, Mr..
aud Mrs. A. Nestler. Mr.. Jonn Sieboldt.
Miss Sieboldt. Mr.. Leonard Kneis. Miss
Kneis, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kneis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
sspnh,, Davis, Defy.

bob" Davis ''vlndicated" himself
last night at the Fourth Assembly
District. Club meeting. It vas a re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
OUGHT TO HAVE KNOWN BETTER,

nue. was euchred out Of IS dollars by a can
vasser for a photograph firm. Smedley and
White. Of No. l05 Fourth avenue, N. Y. He
induced Mrs. Kingsbird to purchase a ticket for
Swenty- five cents, which when presented with
81, 90 entities her to q half dozen photographs.
the had nothing bnt a five dollar bill which he
volunteered to get changed. She gave it to
moments. He left his case of photographs and
and tickets with her. He did not come back
and she became worried and notified the police.
They are now looking for him. 4~ts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27

For the best underwear and everything in
Mems Flxings. 60 TO Baroa's, q Newark ave. So
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
LADTES,

Mime. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Jersey City, Ladies' Tailoring in all It's branches.
Latest designs and correct shapes. Would solicit
q share Of your patronage and a personal visit; ais ,
Fine Millinery. Ladies' own material used IL de-
sired. 4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-22
Finding 1t Ont.

Rev. c.. NJ. Hyde of Honolulu
writes to the Springfield Republican
that the revolution that dethroned
Liliukalani was ''in no sense"
missionary affair, nor yet an affair
of the sugar planters. 1t was not
the work of any selfish greed or
cunning scheming. 1t was not
game of bluff. 1t was precipitated
by the foolish stubbornness of an
obstinate woman. 1t was due to
''the utter incompatibility of 10Th
century industrial and commercial
progress with revival of chiefsh
rule and heathenish unbridled in
diligence" 1t succeeded because
the men engaged in it had the
good cause, the pluck, the brains
and the money. He thinks that
annexation is the only suitable
outcome. DR.. Clark, the foreign
secretary OF the American board,
is of the same opinion. On the
other side, Mr. Nordhof, who is
the New York Herald's special
commissioner to Hawaii, seems
to hold a brief in favor of the de-
posed queen. But the views of the
men who have long been acquaint-
ed with the islands ought certainly
to have more weight than those of
temporary visitor Republican
Standard, New Bedford, Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-22
Sale Of Real Estate by Admins
TRAITOR with the Will
Annexed.
1NDER AND BY VIRTUEOF

SDER AND BY VIRTU r OF
- order issued out of the Circuit Court of
the First Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. dated the first day of june. 1923, upon the
petition of Bruce Cartwright, administrator with
the VIII annexed of Eliza w. Holt. deceased for
hereinafter described. and heretofore authorized
TO be sold upon the petition of Alexander j.
Cartwright. deceased. executor OF The last will
and testament of said Eliza W. Holt, and dated
the 18th day OF May, 1892. 1 am directed by the
said Bruce Cartwrig ht, administrator as Gfore-
Honolulu, on SATURDAY. the first day of July,
1893, at II NJ. of said day, all and singular the
following cescri bed pieces or parcels of land:
l. All that piece or IrceI or land situate al
acre, and described in Royal Patent 1856. Lie x.
i039 leased to j. +. Colbu:n for Sl20 per annum.
2 All that piece parcel of land situate at
kalawahine in said Honolulu, and known as the
Doiron premises and the same as described in
Royal Patent 10y. l.. c. A. 1887.
3. All that piece parcel of land situate on
Fort Street, In said Honolulu, and occupied by
J. j. Garden family residence, lease expir-
Ing in May, 1894. yearly rental S4S0.
4. All that piece or parcel of land situate on
Fort Street, in said Honolulu, and formerly
occupied by a. W. Clark family residence.
5. All those certain pieces parcels OF land
situate at Paama aforesaid and being Apanas
and of Royal Patent 2504, L. G. A. 2093. and
Apana of Royal Patent 2S47- l. G. A. 1870. under
lease to Ahin al a yearly rental of $50
by the Court issuing this order of sale
Terms Cash III U. :. Gold Coin.
Deeds at the expense of the purchaser
For further particulars apply to Bruce Cart
wright.
JAMES F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Honolulu, June l. 1893. l4s2-td
34i2-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-22

DR.. John Weddick for DR.. Henri Nc
Crews position. 1t was laid over to
await DR.. Andrews report on the
matter.
a letter of complaint was read from
Charles Moore, native, against DIR.
Yamamoto, for alleged ignorance and
want of skill in treating his wife and
child during childbirth, both of them
dying. He asked that the board of
health invest gate and report.
The board ordered that translation
of the letter be made aud sent to DR..
Yamamoto and that action be de-
ferred until his side of the story be
heard.
President Smith said DR.. Goto had
asked that double supply of Japan
csc medicine be sent for at once, as it
would be needed soon at the settle
ment. In answer 10 question, Presi-
dent Smith stated the first lot sent
for was two tons, second lot of two
tons had been ordered, and now the
government was asked to order four
tons.
1t was ordered sent for.
Several requests were read asking
that lepers awaiting removal to the
sc tlement be allowed to remain for
private treatment for limited period.
The case of Hon. J. g.. Hoapili's
daught r was one of these.
After discussion the board decided
that In all cases where persons at the
Kalihi receiving station were pro-
nounced lepers, and where there was
special reason, the board would con-
sent to their detention for reason
able time. But in the present cases
the requests were for treatment es-
pecially by DR.. Goto's method, and as
the facilities have been provided ut
Molokai aud there were not such at
kalihi, the board was obliged to re-
fuse the requests. The board wished
il understood that Kalihi is simply
receiving station for detention pend
ing final examination.
Three petitions for persons to go to
the settlement as kokuas were referred
to the executive officer to report.
President Smith read the report of
the board of examiners of lepers,
which contained q list of twenty-nine
lepers now at Kalihi awaiting trans
portatiOn.
The board ordered that they be for
warded at the first opportunity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-22
Nem AopcrtlseIrlents.
:33OO7
.fmMe 1Q, 1898.

- ~ H.
Have you felt, recently, that
you would like to, add a piece
of exquisitely cut glassware to
your stock of table ware I?
There's no reason why you
should not gratifythe desire if
it exists. 40 other store in
Honolulu keens such a hand
some and vailed stock as we
have and the prices are quite
as low as you would find in
any of the New York shops.
We might mention Rock
wood pottery in the list
of things desired by PEG
pie of refined taste. The
coloring of this ware has fire.
quently been mentioned in the
Art Journals as being superior
to anything of the kind manu-
featured in the United States.
One piece of it will add much
to the appearance of your
cabinet.
We have added to our stock
of glassware a large quantity
of fine engraved glasses which
we can sell you at very low
prices; you would consider
them cheap at double the
money. One pattern goes to
you at $3.50 a dozen engraved
as well as any you pay $3.50
for in other shops. The Gre
clan pattern, higher in price,
because there is more engrav-
ing to them, but the glass is no
finer in quality than the others,
either of them comes under
the head of pure crystal.
You've looked around per-
haps, with the idea of buying
a lamp! have you found any
to suit you better than ours
and for more money than we
ask you ? Ia banquets, our
styles are the newest; in piano
lamps, none have been design
ed since our last lot was
imported; in Halls lamps with
colored glass or plain white,
our stock is up to date; pre-
eminently the head.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.