davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
DENTISTS ANNUAL SESSION.
Twsnty-Fourth Convention to Open n
Asbury Park on July 10.

Twsnty-Fourth Convention to Open at
Asbury Park ON July 10.
Special TO The Jerseu CITY NetcS.
TRENTON. July 12, 1S93.-Members Of
the New Jersey State Dental Society are
making active preparations for the TWEEN
ty-fourth annualGsession of that organi-
cation, which will convene at the West
End Hotel. Asbury Park, on Wednesday,
July 10, and continue for three days.
These sessions WILDE held in the hotel
ballroom each day at 10 A. M. INT 2 and
SP. NJ.
At the opening session there will be the
annual address by the President. DR..
Oscar AdeIberR of Elizabeth; report of
Committee on Clinical Conferences. by
its Chairman, DR.. B. f. Lucky of Pater-
son, also reports of other committees.
DR.. c. w. F. Holbrook of Newark.
who is locking after the exhibits. states
that every facility and space will be
given manufacturers and inventors of
dental appliances for the exhibition of
their goods.
In a circular urging atten.d dance at
these sessions. DR.. Charles A. Meeker of
Newark. the Secretary of the society.
suggests Go all his professional brothers
to take thus. at a trifiing cost, mental
and physical food. He adds that if they
will go they can return to their duties
with renewed vigoF aud higher ideals of
what American deuti5ts eau do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
FRIGHTENING THE GLOOM
Newark Avenue Triangle 10 be
Transformed Into a Japanese
Garden.

The triangular plot under the Pennsyl-
yania Railway Company's iron trestle.
at the Newark avenu crossing. which
has long added to the dingy appearance
OF that neighborhooG, is undergoing a
process of improvement. The Railway
Company some time ago enclosed til Q
plot with an ornamental iron fence. The
throngs that pass along Newark avenue.
have wondered what the company in
tended doing with it.. Some think it is
20 be converted into a floral plot,
as they see men at work curbjng
pathways around the interior of
the enclosure, yet wonder what
KIND or flowers will bloom in a spot upon
which the sun never shines. The railway
company was in a quaudsry itself at first.
put nnally hit upon the expedtent of con-
yertlng the plot into q Japanese garden.
When completed it will form a unique
and pretty street attraction. and q per-
manent one. that is, one not likely to
Jade In winter, as would a plot of flow
ers. In the midst OF Its noisy, dinqy
and Kaleidoscope surroundings, for the
ne1ghborhood is a veritabie vortex Of
traffic, it will stand as a fixed triangle
SNAPPED center-Diece of rocks aud ferns,
surrounded by tan-bark and white gray
eled walks. Thomas Tenant is superin-
tending the arrangement OF the plot.
Just inside the iron fence there will be a
two-foot strip of fern, curbed off from
we adjacent pathways. the outer Que of
white gravel, five feet wide, and the inner
one Of red-brown tan bark. four feet
wide. and separated from each other by
a painted brick curb. In the centre will
rise a four foot mound of various kinds
OF rock. artisticaIly arranged, aud over
which VIII climb MOSES and ferns of
various hues.
The property owners, especially in the
neighborhood are rejoicing over the pros
pect OF this pretty improvement right in
the midst of this hitherto dilapidated
looking section.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
The Silver

1t is all very well to objurgate the
people of the silver States-so-called-
for being Hurried over the course
which Congress Is likely to take at the
coming special session, but it is wellto
remember that the present financial
situation is just little more serious for
them than for the people of any other
State. They are present sharers with
us in all the evils that an unsettled
credit has brought upon the country;
but while We think we see daylight
ahead, the very act in which we see
relief they regard as meaning grievous
loss if not absolute ruin to them.
The silver question is by no near
so simple and easily solved a problem
as the average o~ne-ideaed anti-Sher-
mantle imagines. The silver States
have been built up to great power
and wealth through their natural en-
dowment with this ex-precious metal,
and we hardly think that there is any
statesman in the country quite smart
enough to foresee what their history
will be for the next five years, let us
say. if the absolute characterization of
silver is the result of the present
troubles.
Now we do not falter for a moment
in the faith that the Sherman law
ought to be repealed. 1t is better
that one part of the country should
suffer, if necessary. than that the
whole nation should be bankrupted
and its commerce and industries
wrecked by an attempt to buoy up a
rotten and dishonest currency. But
when the Sherman law is repealed,
when the coinage of fiat dollars is
stopped, when the erosion of our gold
reserve is checked, when our general
honesty is indicated and our general
credit re-established, we will findS we
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
One of the First Duties of Congress.

One of the First Duties of Congress.
In the talk about the silver ques-
ton, n very solemn duty of the
coming session of Congress appears to
be entirely forgotten. Nothing has
been said in months about the aboli-
ton of Davenportism and the resto-
ration of elections to the control of
the State officers.
1t is time the subject were taken up
again. The Democracy is pledged to
no principle more conclusively than
to the complete destruction of Federal
interference with the franchise.
Every relic of the Force idea must go,
and it will not do for the majority in
Congress to postpone the performance
of the duty. The bill to do the work
ought to be the very first on the cal
endar and the very first passed.
There has been some talk of having
Congress just deal with the silver
question at the special session and
then adjourn. This is nonsense. If
there are any matters in which the
good Of the Republic calls for legis-
lation, it would be highly wrong for
Congress to adjourn without caring
for them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
BILL DAILY GETTING VIOLENT.

pTOH tHe NetctlFk Outtv AuCefEeSef.
Our friend, Bill Daily. is growing vic
lent. He should get out of Hudson
county for a while and retire to some
secluded spot to mediate upon his past
misdeeds, aud speculate on the ad-
vantages of baing good in the futur'. 1t is
said that THE JERSEY CITY NEWS has
been indicted for calling Bill d linked
ale lawyer" and the Bad Senator" Yes
| paper and talked this way:-"By --,
If another line is published in
that paper against me. / Will 90
over TO the Office aud lick hell out of
Luby. Pill go down to Edwards office
aud thrash him within an inch of his life.
Yes. hy all that's holy, I will" Then the
Senator hegan to swear in etrnest aud
law, but now l will adopt violent meas
ures."
But THE NEWS, apparently, is not very
much frightened over Bills threats. 1t
does not propose to give up the fl Sht it
has started against the Hudson C,uuty
ring, simply because Daily says he Il 60
ing to slick hell out of anybody" It re-
MARKS
1t is not our style to refuse a gauntlet thrown
down to us, and we certainly will not be slow
to pick up this one. We, also, will be able to
| contribute a lively chapter to the history of all
who may be concerned in a fake Indictment
found cd a mixed ale'' basis, BY the time we
have done with the subject, the public, whose
votes next November are to determine the
| character of succeeding Grand Juries, will dis
| tinctly understand who the men are, and what
relation they bear to the ring politics of this
city, and to the legislation of last winter of
which the Bad Senator was the principal pro-
motor, who are behind this ATTEMPT at Illegal
and malicious prosecution. We will make all
the relations of persons aud things so clear
that the voters will have no trouble in under
standing what a Grand Jury, which ignores the
strong and public spirited injunctions of Judge
Lippincott and Judge Hudspeth; which gives
gamblers and thieves and brothel keepers free
rein in the community. q Grand Jury which
ignores the most overwhelming evidence
against the policy dealers, which even, under
the lash of the judicial injunction, balks at the
arraignment of the green goods men; which
will not investigate the abuses in the County
jail and which cannot be goaded into indictment
of the low dives which are the hotbeds of crime
and vice in this city and county-the people
will pre- entity understand, we say, why such a
rage and insult by finding fake pr~esentments
esty to espouse the ~peoples's cause, to expose
the villainies of Bob Davis, of his plant tool,
Daily, aud of his corps of ringsters and looters
generally, and TO incite the voters to arise aud
vindicate their rights through the medium Of
the ballot.
When a man like Bill Daily gets violent
and uses such language as Is credited TO
him, it is apparent that he 10 somewhat
frightened. We wish the NEWS success
it its fight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
BOUGHT OFF THE RAzzLE DAZZLE.


SpecidI TO The Jersey CITY Mems.
AsBURY PARK, July 10. 1s9s.-Last week the
hotel proprietors in the vicinity of the razzle
dazzle located on the shore front secured a tenn
porary injunction restraining the owners of the
machine from operating a y heezy hand organ
of the patrons of the resort The hotel men
complained that the music was frightfulIy bad
and iuterfered with their business.
A meeting of the bonifaceS was held this even
ing, when fund OF $1,000 was raised for the
purchase of the machine. The owners of the
razzio dazzle havs accepted the proposition Of
the hotel men. resarvlng the rigat, however. 10
operate the wheel tn Is seakon to the
ment Of an organ that cannot be heard outside
the building. The razzle dazzle will be removed
October 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
ON TO CAMP WERTS.
Company A Completes Arrangements
for the March to Sea Grit.

1.-THE march to Sea Girt'' was the chief
topic or discussion at the meeting of
Company A, Fourth Regiment last even
ing. The announcement that the details
for the trip would be arranged attracted
a full attendance, aud Captain Bumsted
was kept busy until nearly midnight an =
swering questions. signing papers and
opening chests containing blankets, can
teens, h~aversacKs, tin cups. pans and
Kettles, which arrived from Headquar-
tiers at Trenton yesterday morning. AT
the meeting the captain CAV the men,
Ders a few tips as to what they should be
sure to carry along with Them.
"The most Important thing of ALL"
said be. sis footwear. The men should
all wear comfortable broad toe shoes.
Be sure to have a thick sole on them.
Other necessaries are a comb and brush.
soap, towels and some mosquito proof
preparation. Belts should be discarded
~Suspenders are more comfortable as they
distribute the weight of the trowsers
evenly about the shoulders"
When the company reaches Bergen
Point after its first nights march, tents
will be pitched In the open lots opposite
the LS Tourette House.
The first ana second lieutenants will
alternately act as officer of the day. They
will see that the tents are properly set
up and that each tent will shelter the
men assigned to it. Each night there
will be q guard of ten men arrau gel in
five ~reliets. Each member of the guard
will lave to do w hours duty.
Reveille will be sounded each morning
at half past four O'clock, when the work
of breaking up camp will begin. By ak
O'Clock two boys Will ..have all the dishes
washed aud the tents and supplies
packed on the truck, which will carry
all the baggage.
n nnIivop tNaffarC rrvo j,i,1 ~ ~, n-o ar1
two ifers of the Regimental Corps have
been engaged for the trip. Twenty tents
will be taken along, and each tent will
have to quarter four men. The tets
will be numbered. and each quartetle
will occupy the same locality III camp
throughout the entire march.
The tents have be III assigned as fol-
lows:-Ne. l. First Sergeant William
,Maxon; No. 2, Priyates Ward, La Bau.
Tarhune and Mason; No. 3, Privates Ber-
ger. Murray, Matthews ana Mussehl; No.
4. Privates Rush, Munzing, Albrecht and
Stegmau; No. 5, Sergeant G. L. Long,
Sergeant William Thomas, Privates B.
Bouker aud A. A. LANCER; No. 6, Pri-
Yates Hall. Kerr, Blauyelt and Converse;
porals Cornell and Kline; No. s. Privates
futile. Coykeudale, Duncan aud
Gilberi; No. 9, Corporals Gardner
aud Randolph and Privates F. Groves
and Ii. Howard; No. 10, Corporal Dray-
ton and Privates w. y. Galway, DR..
BrInkerhoff and William q. Van Dyke;
No. IL, PrqvaSes Goedert, San born, Co. :
poral Gardner and Sergeant Riuk; No. IL,
Privates Copely, Apologize. Morris aud
Maxon; No. Ii, Privates Freshwater, G..
M. Galway-J. f. Bonker; No. IA, Pri-
Yates Lewis, Harold. Simon and Taylor;
Nc. Is, musicians: Nc. 16, company SER
wants; No. II. driver of wagon.
On Friday night the members will re-
ceive the knapsacks, blanket and other
accessories.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

Convention at Asbury Inter-
esting Programme of Exercises.
SDecial to The JERSEY CitY Ne,cs.
AsBURY PARK, July IL. 1893.-There
was an increaseda attendance at most of the
exercises of the Christian Alliance CON
vention in Educational Hall yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. T. w. Carr opened the
morning session with a lecture on the
Epistles to the Seven Churches in Revel-
alton.
DR.. Chapel of Boston followed with
an address on the Old Testament
prophecy from the book OF Zachariah. In
the afternoon the Rev. Stephen H.
Merritt of New York preached and the
Rev. Robert Henck led a praise meet.
DIR. Chapel spoke again on the In
dwelling Christ" and Miss Louise Shep-
pard of New York took up the same sub
iect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
IN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To George Newcombs, Jennie Meme Newcombe
William thompson, Edna Thompson, Warren D
Thorn pSon
By virtue of an order OF the Court of Chancery
ma lie on the day OF the date hereof, in a cause
wherein susan ]. Hardcastle. Edwin Hsrdcastle
her husband, Eliza Ann Yerbury. Charles &. Yer
bury her husband. HephZiah T.. Street, Emily ].
Buckley and Richard Buckley her husband are
eompiainantS. and you and others are defen Id ants,
you are required TO appear, plead. answer or oes
muir, 20 the bill of SAID Compliments on or before
the twenty fourth day Of August. or the said bill
The said blil is hleI for p~srtItion Of the estate
of Sarah ]. CoaRley. late of the City of Jersey CITY.
County OF Hudson and STATE of New Jersey. de-
ceased, And you George Newcombe, Jennie Meme
Newoombe, William Thompson, Edna Thompson
and warren ID. Thompson are made defendants
because you IRE heirs OF Sarah Coaktey, deceased;
aud you claim some interest in the estate o. ths
said sarah ]. Coakley, deceased.
Dated June 20, 1888:
HUDSPFT TIL & PUSTER,
Solicitors for ComplainantS,
rs MONTGOMERY Street, Jersey CIty. Nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
UNDER BAIL FOR KISSING.
Special to The Jersey citv Mems

Special to The jersey City Nesvs.
BRIDeEToN. July 70, 1s93.-Justice Samuel w.
Wells yesterday placed Robert Corson. Of
Cedarville, under S200 security to answer at
court. and under a second 800 security to keep
the peace.
Mrs. Rebecca Candy testified that she was
lying asleep on a lounge when he came in and
kissed her, awaking her. she Jumped up and
he exclaimed: Now tell your husband | d idn't
kiss your She replied Indignantly that he
wouldn't have done it if she had been awake.
and he thereupon cursed her and slapped her in
the face. When she threatened TO have him
arrested, he told her that if she did so he would
knock her - head off ~
Corson denied striking the woman and said he
only threatened to do so when sue called him
hard names and accused him of making his wife
cut the wood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
JUMPED OFF A FAST TRAIN.

John King, a fireman attached to No. 1 En-.
CINE Company in Hoboken. had a day off YES.
lerday and visited Milford on the Erie road.
ABOUT SIX O'Clock he was returning and at
tempted to jump off q rapidly moving pas
senger train at the Grove Street crossing In
order to catch a Hoboken car. He miscalcu-
lated the speed of the train and was hurled a
distance of thirty feet along the ties and road
bed. His head was horribly lacerated. He was
removed to his home, Fourth and Washington
streets, Hoboken, in a coach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
MACHINE MADE GUTTER

In the Hoboken District Court yesterday
State Dairy Commissioner George W. Mcclure
began an action against Theodore Dieckmann.
a grocer, of No. 120 Newark street, Hoboken.
DiecKmann is charged with selling oleo-
margarine for butter. Mcclure had received
many complaints against Dieckmann and a
chemist analyzed some BUTTER purchased
from him and pronounced it oleomargariue.
Judge Paxton has reserved his decision. 1t is
said that several other Hoboken and Jersey
CITY grocers will be prosecuted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
Cut out and send to this office
four Of the above Coupons, to
gether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three

will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
No. 1. THE sCARLET LETTER. By Nathaniel
h No. !. TIE MYSTERY OF coLpE FELL; or
NoTFsRovEN,. BY Charlotte M. Braeme, author ut y
No 3. 4NDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss M. E.
No L KING soLoMoN's MINES. By H. Rider
Sosa, AROUND THE WORT L EIGHTY
ms No {. fiH ias coRsicAN BROTHERS. By Alex.
70 LzPy RA s By Mrs; Henry Wood.
No. 8. THE BLACK DWAKF. BY Sir Walter
9Y NO. 10 DBL LIFE. BY Miss Mulock,
LEk,s p .nora Tborue sy Charlotte NJ. Braeme'
aq No' IL. The BLACK TULIP. BY Alexander
DS No. IS. THE DUCHESS. By .The Duchess
No. "A. NURSE REvEL'S MISTAKE. BY Flor
NO. is MERLEs CRUSADE. BY Rosa Nou.
No. ie 4 STUDY IN R By A. Conan
Z il. ROCK RUIN; or. THE OF
THE ISLAND By MIS- Ann S, stephens.
No. i. LoE Isles AUG rEa BY Char
No. -. H OF TYRE. BY sylvanus
30 70. Mr.. GILFIL's Low STORY BY George
NO. 81. A SCARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
10. Is. The SIEGE OF GRANADA. BY Sir E.
DSl . Il, 1R. NELSON'S WILL. By H, Rider
10 IS. JENNY HARLowE. By W.. Clarke Rus
NO. &c. BEAToNs BARGAIN. BY Mrs. Alex
No q. THE SQUIRRELS DARLING. BY Charlotte
E.. Braeme, author OF Dora Thorne."
No. 70. h RUSSIAN GYPSY BY Alexander
No. -. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
No. 30. FLOWER AND WEED By Miss M. E.
no. ii. NO THoKoUGHFAEE. BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
No. 81. Fl GREAT DIAMOND.
BY w. NJ. 1nackeray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
IN cHAxcERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Charles G. CLARKE.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chancsry of
New Jersey. made on the day OF the date hereof,
in a cause wherein Leonard 3. Barrett is com
platnant an you are defends ant. you are required
10 appear, plead. demur or answer to the com
August next, or the said bill viii be taken as con.
fesssd against you.
The said bill is nled to compel the specific uer.
formance Of a contract made on the eighteenth
day of Nav, eighteen hunared and ninety one. BY
you, the said defendant, with Leonard B. BarreIL
the sid complAin ant, to convey to bum a certain
lot of iand and premises in the city of Jersey City,
in the County Of Hudson, and State of New jersey,
known as lot number fifteen Q5l in block three
hundred and ninety-three $685. situated on the
north side of Pavoaia avenue, one hundre and
fifty feet east of Brunswick street
And you are made defendant because you own
said lands.
]. HERBERT POTTS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. Montgomery street. Jersey City, MI.
Dated June IL, 1888,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
DIR. DARE AND THE SOUBIETTg.
Special 10 the JERSEY city Mems.

Special 10 the Je1iseg Citu NetUs.
CAMDEN, July IL, 1893 Testimony was con-
tinued yesterday before Vice Chancellor Green
in the divorce case of DR.. Dare Of Bridgeton,
who seeks to be divorced from his wife. who, it
is alleged, was already married when she was
welded TO him.
Miss Nettie Ames of New York testified that
May Jefferson, an actress, the respondent in
the SUIT. was her sister. She declared that she
had heard her sister say that she was married
to Henry M. Jones. alias Jefferson, and was
living with him. Counsel for the ac5res; Ia
his plea declares that she WAS a widow when
she mar ried Dr.. Dare.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
wlLLFULLY POLLUTED WELLS.
Special to The ,JerseD Citu News,

SpeCfut 20 Tue JeT8eD CIV NeUS,
LAKEWOOD. July IL, 1Se3.-Farmer John A
Skidmore is looking for the man who polluted
his well. When he drew water Sunday morning
he saw before it fairly touched his lips some
thing was in the well. Suspicion fell upon a
man who lived not far away, who was not a
very reputable citizen. II was found that he
had disappeared. He has since returned and
is watched by Mr.. Skidmore. Farmer Hough
discovered that his well also had Deen doctored
with fish oil stolen from a barn. The fish oil
was rancid, and Mr.. Hough had intended to bury
it, but had neglected 10 do so. Fortunately no
one had drunk the water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12

N OHANOEhl Op NEW JEWSh4.
To John n. Bruins, Jessie E. Bruins, John N. Bruins
Junior, and Cyrus b. Bruins
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of Chaneery
made on he day OF the date hereof, in a cause
wherein Henry Puster is complainant and you ami
Others are defendants, you ar required to appear,
plead, answer or deInur to the bill of said Com
plainauG on or before the twenty fourth dav OF
August next, or the said bill will be taken as coa-
fessed against you.
The said bill is nled to foreelose O mortgage on
the premises described therein, ana you john N.
Bruins are made a defendant because you are tho
husband Of Jessie Bruins deceased, who died seized
o. the said described premises. And You Jessie E.
Bruins. John n. Bruns. Junior. an Cyrus B. kru rs
are made defendants because you are heirs OF the
said Jessie Bruins deceased.
Dated June Is. 1898,
HUDSPETH 6 PUSTER,
Solicitors for complainant,
rs Montgomery street,
Jersey ely. n J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
The West Bergen Saloon Fight.

Ine est bergen Saloon right.
Sometimes the property owners
that is to say the real estate owners
take it into their heads that they are
all the people, or at least all the peo-
pie who have any rights. They
generally form an exclusive class, and
their needs are apt to be quite differ
ent from those of their neighbors VINO
are not SO wealthy S they.
1t has an imposing sound when W.
are told that the property owners of
West Bergen are all but unanimously
opposed to the opening of a saloon in
that section of the city. But when
WI consider that these property own
ers are just about one-fourth of the
residents and voters of the section,
the case takes on a different aspect.
When an attempt is made to force a
saloon into a strictly private street or
neighborhood while all the needs of
those who like saloons are supplied by
establishments a block or two distant,
then sympathy naturally inclines to
the property owners and other private
residents who protest. But when a
small number of people try to totally
exclude a saloon which many other
people desire, from a large, %populous
and isolated district, not otherwise
supplied, then we think they are be-
haying tyrannically and selfishly, and
are far exceeding their rights-eyen if
they do happen to real estate.
The arguments advanced before the
Aldermen last night, were altogether
exaggerated and fanciful. The notion
that the mere presence of a saloon
will deprave the morals of West
Bergen is grotesque, the assertion that
1t will lower the price of real estate is
ridiculous. The assertion that nobody
wants it there brings the whole case
to a reductio adj GbsurdUm for if
nobody wants it it will abolish itself
in very short order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
AN OPENING FOR BOB.

From the Nevark Daily Advertiser.
'Dear Bob:-Don't mov- 70 Essex.
Wot's de matter wild Camden County
Come over to Gloucester aud grow ND
with the country. BILL"