davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
OLD O'NEILL'S FOR STANTON.
Now Let Them Put Up An Honest Mar
For Assembly.

Now Let Them Put Up An Honest Mar
For Assembly.
There was an enthusiastic meeting of
the old P. H. O'Neill Association last
night. The members are all politicians,
and when aroused. as they have been for
the past two weeks by the president OF the
club, they develop into 1rst-class hust>
lers. The various committees appointed
recently to look out for the registration
OF voters, reported tnat iu the Fourth
district the registration nad been exceed
ingly heavy for the first day, and every
thing pointed to a large Democratic
vote being polled. The club passed
resolutions indorsing the candidacy OF
Edward R. Stanton for Sheriff, George
Brackner for Coroner and all other
Democratic candidates. Thirteen new
b5rs were admitted to the club
The report of Treasurer Heller showed
that the club is 10 a splendid fnsucial
condition and is In every way prepsred
to make a lively canvass. The club
decided to hold stays at various times
during the winter. Mass meetings for
the endorsement OF Democratic candi-
dates will be held under the auspices of
the cfnh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
A RARE MUSICAL TREAT.

The Now Famous Welsh Girls viii Give
u Concert at H~asbrouck Hall,
Some weeks ago there arrived in New
York forty very charming young Welsh
girls who had won high musical honors
in August last at the Pontypridd Aationa |
Eisteddfod. They were en- route for the
Chicago Fair to compete for prizes
offered for the best representative nation al
singing. Although artists. they are not
what one calls professionals" but Just
"canny bodies" as one Scotchman said
OF them. wi nae nonsense about them.n
At the Fair they won great distinction.
and many OF them secured prizes for the
best soprano solo singing.
On their return they stopped at Column
bus Ohio, where they were asked to sing.
They consented, and the concert netted
the sum of 81, 900
When they reached New York they
visited the Welsh people in that city. and
attracted SO much attention that the
great impressario, Major -. P. Pond. a
resident of Jersey City, secured their
services and gave three splendid concerts
in Boston only a few days ago.
They were to have sailed for Wales to-
day, but one OF their number took sick.
and Mrs. Clara Novello Davies, the con
ductress OF the party, would not sail
without her. and postponed the departure
until lex Wednesday.
Major Pond, always on the qui vive,
thought this delay would be a splendid
opportunity to give Jersey City people a
musical banquet, and now a
concert in Hasbrouck Institute Hall for
Tuesday evening next.
This concert will be the first musical
performance given in b hall, and from a
review OF the programme. and remem-
bering those who will execute it, this
event will be doubly significant.
The singers, as it has been said, are
young ladies ranging in years from six
teen to twenty. and al OF them are
graduates of the Royal Academy of Music
of London. They will sing some Welsh
airs with the words, in, of course, the
ancient Cambrian tongue. Interpolated
there will be songs of modern composers
and excerpts from the highest forms of
writing.
The concert ought to command acrowd-
ed house, as there is no doubt it will.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
DAVIS KNOCKED OUT.
Fifth District Democrats Nominlte
Oscar Kreig for assembly.

It is Oscar Kseig for thu Assembly in
the Fifth. He had a close call. however,
as at the very last minute a dark horse
doomed up and came within one vote OF
snatching victory from Kreig's hands.
The convention for the nomination of q
candidate in the Fifth Assembly district
was held last night in the rear of D. Nc
Nally's saloon, at No. 57S Newark ave-
nue.. There were sixteen delegates to
the convention. aud up TO two
o'clock yesterday afternoon Kretg had
twelve out of the sixteen. "Bob't Davis,
however, opposed Kreig, as did also
Edward A. Dugau. for tue reason that
kreig has made his fight for the repeal
of that portion of Tue present city cnar-
ter which makes offices %appointive rather
than elective.
Davis aud Dngan put Patrick Govern,
ex-Director of the Board Of Freeholders.
in the race, aud. assisted by Justice
Birdsall. hoped to defeat kreig.
The latter gentl-man wa on the alert.
however. aud with the assistan ce Of
William Herbert, carried the day.
The convention was called TO order by
Mr.. James Heunessey, VINO represented
the Central COMMITTEES.
Fifteen of the sixteen delegates were
present, and John J.. Liliis was elected
chairman and William Herbert secre-
t7ry. oscar Ii. Arelg was nominated by
the down town CONTINGENCY and Govern
by the Hill people. Secretary Herbert,
In speaking of Kreig, sald:-"The only
that can be said against MI. Kre liz Is
that be is a young and hustling demo crat.
Mr.. kreig is a young mau aud an hon est
one" A vote was taken aud the result
declared to be s 10 z. The chairman,
not realizing that It required nine votes
for a choice, declared krei9 the nominee,
and a moment later his selsction was
made unanimous.
Mr.. Kreig was Motif I'D of his nomiua-
tton by q committee consisting of
Msssrs. Kelly. S5inson and Ss e,ney.
In accepting tue nomination he
said:-"I thank yeu gentlemen
OF this convention for the houor you have
conferred ueon me, I will go into this
fight to win. All I ask of you is that you
one aud all put your shoulder TO ths
wheel and help me along. LIDO not fear
defeat If | am supported by Democrats. l
will use my best endeavors to help the
entire ticket. l want TO see a Democratic
minority rolled up in every district, aud
II is my mop that the fifth will not b,
found wanting" The Convention
adopted the platform of the County
Convention, endorsed the nomination OF
Sheriff Stanton aud adjourned sine die.
everv man promising to do his best for
the district candidate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
OPERA HOUSE NEXT WELK.

The great Delmore, whose serpentine dancing
is just now the craze of New York, has been Sc
House. commencing next Monday, October 20,
for the week. Her dances, which are the Ser.
pentine. Butterfly and La Danse Blanche, are
Illuminated by the most novel light effects eve
from Paris by her manager, Robert Gran. who
brought out the famous Loie Fuller. Al, who
lave seen Deinore declare her the superior of
Fuller,., Delmore dances every night at $50 and
n.atinees at z 30. 1850
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
OLD R0BOKEN CITIZEN DEAD.

Ferdinand Fleming, at one time a promIne emit
Hoboken citizen, will be buried from the Quar-
tette Club Hall on Friday afternoon. Mr..
Fleming was a resident Of Hoboken for
twenty-five years and had formed a wide circle
of friends. he left the city fer Dresden some
while ago and died on September IS at Dres-
den. He had no relatives in France and his
brother-in-law. Ferdinand Hartwig Of Hudson
street, Hoboken, sent a cablegram for the
body to be sent him. There was some delay,
the body only reaching Hoooken yesterday
Mr.. Fleming was q member some years ago
of the Qnartette Club. and he had frequently
expressed his wish that his funeral services be
conducted in the clubhouse. The mans wish
will be g%ratifled. The services will commences
at two O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
CATARRH IN hEM ENGIANn.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to
everyone using it for catarrhal troubles
e.. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass.
i believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best ar
ticle for catarrh ever offered the public
Bush & Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
Ana article of real merit.-C. P. Alden,
Druggist Springfield, Mass.
Those who use 1T speak highly ofit.-Geo.
A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results.
W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
HOBoKEN QUARrErrE CLUB.
Their Concert Last Evening Q Grand
&4 Sueeess -Nt

Their Concert Last Evening Q Grand
Success.
The concert of the Hoboken Q1artetre
Club last evening. given in their beauti-
full club house on Washington street,
WAS In every way an unqualified success.
In the suaieuce there were h
elite of Hoboksu. all OF them apprecia~
tive OF the excsfsnt rendition OF the
musical programme BY the club. In adj
diEion to the clun Frau.iue Della Niven,
alto. and Mr.. Carl Nasser, tenor; cou-
tributed favorable numbers.
The Quartette Ctub's singers i'm prove
with age. and the opiuiou was expressed
that their Singing this season excsls that
of last by several degrees. A carefully
selected programme of geu numbers was
given. Dancing followed.
Among tho e present we're Mayor and
Mrs. Pagan. sheriff and Mrs. Stautou,
Assemblyman Henry .Brantigau, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bieoerstein. q. Atpe. E.
Behp, w. E. BredehRm, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Bensmann. G. Bsusmaan. Mr.. and
Mrs C. U. D. Colu. b. Douath. e.
EIlenberg. Mr. aud Mrs. f. Eichner.
Mr.. and Mr.. 3. Soil, Mr.. and Mrs.
h. Z. Graben. G. f.. Hanfng, Mr.. aud
Mrs. e. +. Hams, F. HaEas. President
Wirths of the Ariou Singing Society. Mr.,
and Mrs. MerkeI, Mr.. and Mrs, Il. Rusz.
j.. S. Schroeder. Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM.
Stammbergh. President aud Mrs. H.
Hoppe. Director William E. Herbert,
G. Weise, B.. Wetse, Mr.. aud Mrs.
G, Beckman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess.
F.. Appens. T. Dslievie. f. Corats. E.
Calix. Aug Burhorn. j.. D. Bullwinkel,
Gustav Bolhm. w. D. Kuempel. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Reichardt. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Schultz. Adolph Lankering. Otto M.
Lehmann. Henry Mehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Lambert, MIR. aud Mrs.
Thomas n. McCann, George W. Travers,
Nh. and Mrs. Lesschar. Edward Rnss. A..
Sturkeu, MIR. aud Mrs. Christian Unreiu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jul, Bohm, Mr.. n Mrs. f.
Lshnharlt. H. A. Crete and Chris. Coll.
After dancing dinner was served In the
dining room, an elegant spread bel ng
provided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
GERMAN-AMERlCAN REFORM CLUB.

The German-American Reform CLUB Of the
Eighth Assembly district met last evening at
Its headquarters in Palisade avenue. There
were sixteen members present. President
Henry Pattberg presided. Mr.. Charles Borne
mann reported what had been done at the con-
vention of independent citizens in Hobokeu on
Tuesday night. 1t was discovered that there
were a number of Stanton men In the conven =
ton. Nr.. Bornemann was appointed a delegate
to tonlght's convention and was instructed to
vote for the endorsement OF Totfey and for
'ex-Coroner Boyer Of Union Hill for Coroner.
After the meeting adjourned. however, it was
discovered that Mr.. Boyer was not an ex-
Coroner and had another year TO serve. There
are men In the club who favor Brackner and
Brackner's name may yet be endorsed by the
club. The club has not yet decided who il will
favor for the Assembly Neither the McEwan
nor the Stout nominations please the members
of the club. The matter is in the hands of q
committee composed OF President Henry Patti
berg, Secretary. August Hasse. Charles Borne
mann, Alfred Wenzel and Mr.. Werner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
JOHN MULILNS FOR STANTON.

John Mullins, the millionaire furniture deal err
off Newark avenue, who it was reported: in
tended opposing the election of Edward R.
stanton for Sheriff, this morning, it is said, de-
clared himself in favor OF MIR. Stanton. The
alleged feeling between the two gentlemen, if
any ever existed. has peen amicably adjusted
by friends Of the gentlemen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
PFtNGSTEN FOR ASSEMBLY.

Ex-Froeholder Charles A. Phngsteu has filed
with the County Clerk a peculiar certificate OF
nomination by petition which contains lOl sig
natures that appear to have b-ea written 0y
four or five persons. The certificate nomintes
John }. Tofey for Sheriff, George J. Bracxner
for Coroner, and Pfngstsn for member Of AS
sembly for the Eighth district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1893.
Trenton,s Glorious Dax.

1hfs paper Is Democratic in principles and is
Independent In its cieies or oil local questions
Trenton's Glorious Day.
1t is not a bad thing for Jersey,
men to take occasion today to reflect
upon the s~ufferings, the privatfons-
the self sacrifice, the daring, the life
and blood which were the price OF the
glorious event commemorated by the
Trenton Battle Monument. 1t is a
good thing for them to reflect on the
ideas which brought about not only
that event, but the ultimate triumph
in the cause of American iudepend-
ence. The characteristics of the
men who crossed the Delaware in the
ice and routed the British at Trenton
We're positive mental realization Of
principle and a devotion to right
which led to active exertion for its
sake.
In our piping days of peace and
prosperity, there are too many of us
who are apt to regard high principles
as ethereal phantoms, the property
chiefly of the literary chaps who
jingle verses and build histories, but
having very little to do with the
every day affairs Of life. Too many
of as are content to allow our sense OF
right to be a sort Of negative in1u-
nee. We do not do, ourselves, to an
unchristian degree tine things which
we ought not to do, but there is no
combative impulse in our morality;
W are content to let our neighbor be
as bad as ever he pleases, rather than
embroil ourselves in conflict for the
sake Of mere abstract idea.
This is the reason we have an I'M
patriotic Senate, corrupt Legis1a-
lures, rotten municipal regimes and
tyrannical and thievish rings. We
sit'down too easily content to bear our
ills rather than get up and fight
them; we pass by public wrong with
amere bitter word, when we ought to
grid up our loins and smite it with
destruction. ii.
This is a day to proclaim to all the
people that ease, wealth, beauty, in
estimable peace are all mere dross
aud tinsel if they are purchased at
the sacrifice of the heritage which was
left as by Washington and the brave
men who camped with him at Valley
Forge. That legacy of liberty and
equal rights needs faithful guardian
ship in peace as we'll as war. The
truest dangers of the Republic are
those which undermine its fortitude
and its integrity with luxury and
Incidence.
Many States send their magnates
and their militia to Trenton, today,
TO join in celebrating the earnest,
aggressive virtue of the Revolution
airy heroes. They can add nothing
to the greatness, nothing to the
honors of the dead. Their finest
monument is in the progress of the
world. But it is a high and noble
inspiration to the present age to thus
recall the spirit and the achievements
of the past. To the citizens who are
80 Vol to be called upon to exercise
that right of suffrage, which their
fathers secured for them with their
blood, let this great occasion be a
stimulus to so exercise their franchises
with such stern and aggressive
honesty, that the gift, which they
have received from their fathers, may
go down nnimpaired to their children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
DlRECrOR BEACns LECTURE.

The pupils Of the High School had a treat yes
terday afternoon Ia the shape of an address
from Director W. H. Beach on the Chicago
Fair. Mr.. Beach, having thoroughly ins pected
the Exposition, 10 well qualified to speak of its
wonders. He minutely described the bu lid ings
and referred to their exhibits. Everyrhinr
worthy of notice. and a great deal can be seen
with eyes like Mr.: Bsach's, he graphically pic
one wish, "Oh, that I could see thu Chicago
FAIR During the course Of this present term
Mr.. Beach proposes 70 give Q series Of lectures
on travel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS.
Stanton VIII Be Supported BY Decidedly
~ Strong Speakers.

Stanton viii Be Supported BY Decidedly
Strong Speakers.
The Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee met yesterday
afternoon in the ofice of Justice James
n. Davis and decided to have Prosecutor
Charles Winfield. City Attorney James
A. Minturn of Hobokep, Judge Hoffman
and Sheriff Stanton address the mass
meeting at st. Mary's Hall, Hoboken
next Wednesday evening.
A ratification meeting will also be held
in Ruth's Hall, Town of Union, Sstur>
day, October IS. The same speakers will
address the meeting.
On November 4, IN the Casino at West
Hoboken, a mass meeting will be held,
and such shining lights of Democracy as
Allan L. McDermott and State Comptrol-
Ter Heppenheimer will address the as
semblage in addition to Sheriff Stanton.
These same gentlemen will add ress q
meeting to be held in kessler's Hall on
Saturday. October %. The com mittee
will meet again tomorrow evening in
Judge Davis office and decide upon other
meetings aud other talented speakers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
REV. MIR. WELLS EXCELLENT VIEWS.

The first Of tho series Of Chicago Fair lectures
was delivered last nigat at the Peoples a lace
by the Rev, J. Lester Wells. The hall was
crowded. Tho views presented were of tina
boulevards, parks and public buildings of
Chicago, with Q birds eye view Of tine Fair
grounds and buildings. Ths pictures ware
thrown on e 100 foot screen. The entertain
ment was 50 excellent that many EXPRESSED the
hope that tbs remainder OF the series would
lake place Ia the Tabernacle. whsre the 40
loot screen could be used. the next entertain
uient Will take place November ]. The admis-
sion fee OF ten cents whica is charged is only
10 help pay the expenses and NOT. to make
money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
HAZEL KlkKE' Ia. H0BoKBS.

In the cast OF "Hazel Kirkes at Ross Ho.
boken Theatre tonight che character OF Mercy
Kirke will be played by Miss Klttis Lucey, and
Annie Redmond THIS performances BY the
members OF Our Uaion promises to be, grand
success,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
THE KELLYS TOR STANTON.

The Thomas ]. Kelly Association met at their
headquarters. corner Grove aud Newark ave.
nue.. last Tuesday night and adopted a resoln.
ton pledging the support of the association to
the nominees of the Democratic County Con-
~ventiou. E.. r. Stanton for Sheriff, and George
j. Braekner for Coroner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

Cross Examiner-"Doctor what was the first
knowledge you had tt az the defendant was Dos
sessed OF q suicida manfaH'
Dr.. Emdee-"W hen he called and asked me to
prescribe for him." .
Gross Examiner Ito Judgs)-"Thst is our CASE
(Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
LUCKY CHARLEY MuLLIKlN.

Another fortunate Jersey City fireman left for
Chicago yesterday to inspect the Fair. Thi s
Vas Charles H. Muliikin, driver TO Engiuee r
DenInsad. Mnllikiu was one OF the winners l n
he Grand Army contest OF the New York
j spscIal car with his equally happy comra des
o put 10 q week seeing the sights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

Shelby papa doesn't want you to come to see
mo-"
He drreverenty)-"Your papa must be a kick
err"
Sne-"Thai'sw what several young men have found
out who have come here against his wishes."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
TEMPLE BET HsgI DEpiUATi0N.

The congregation of Temple Reth-Ei will dedi ;
cate their new temple Oh Sunday Afternoon
October 20. Elaborate preparations are be ing
made for the event. Governor ,Warts, Mayor
Wanser and other pso.nlnsnt officials ara rext
pscted to be present. ,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
sAHNGER's CERTIFICATE FILED.

Max Salinger, the Republican candidate for
member of Assembly in the Second district mas
filed with the County Clerk his certificate Of
nomination,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

1hfs paper is Democratic in principles and is
Independent in its efeses on oil local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
LADIFS, ~TAILORTVG.

Nine. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Dress making Pariors. No. 60 wavue ST..
Jersey City. Ladies' Tailoring in all its branches.
Latest designs and correct shapes. Would solicit
Fine Millinery. LsdleF own material used IL do
sired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
Undecided.

weren't you SURPRISED when he proposeds"
.No. Why should I be?' .
Everybody else was."-Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

A SCHOOL FOR DANCING,

Wlillams,HaIl, 4OS-405 West Side Ave.
Heights. Glasses open. Waltz taught rapidly
Terms moderate. Send for circulars. Rec option
Saturday evenings, Hall to rent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
HELP WANTEU


MALES.
A GENTS MAKE $500 A DAY, KIT
"A chen utsnsil ever invented. Retails S5crs 2 20
: sold In every house. Samples, postage paid, five
cents. FoRsBEE s McMAkIN. Cincinnati. o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RELIABLE MEN TO
w solicit orders for fruit and ornam entail nur-
sery stock; permanent employment, expenses aud
ssla nv to those VINO can devote the r entire time
CHASE & Co., l4SO South PeIn Square. Phi Iadel.
phia. Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19
FURNTSHED ROOWS.

FINELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
board, suitable for gentlemen; conve nienI to
ferries, cars etc; home comfort; best reference.
No. 8 West amilto Park
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-19

Dated, Jersey city, october u. lss'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13
COT GULLED.
That Is What Happened to Lake County
Farmers Who Patronised the timer
ant Grocerymsn-Buy Of Home
Merchants and Get the Value
Of Your Money.

The farmers OF the north side OF the
county were at the depot in goodly num-
bers to day to receive their orders Of
groceries from the carload which has
been shipped here. A DAILY LEADER
reporter meandered among the group
and secured three order sheets from diff
ferent farmers, though with considerable
difficulty. Not only the purchasers we're
suspicious OF the reporters purpose, but
the grocerymen watched him with an
eagle eye, and several times after he had
secured a bill of the goods, the bill would
be snatched out Of his hand before he
could copy it. However he secured
three of the desired sheets and took
copies of them, without showing prices
or purpose, and has asked several mer-
chants in town what they would du-
plicate the order for. Here is the re-
suit, the first column OF figures showing
what the farmers paid the foreign dealer;
the second, what the same goods could
have been bought of our merchants here
for:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-13

Day
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 13.-The Cana
dian Pacific steamship Danube, from
the Queen Charlotte islands, brings
word that when she called at Albert
bay last Sunday the United States
steamer Mohican was anchored in the
harbor, where she had been three days.
Captain Meyersof the coasting steamer
was surprised to see the decks of the
warship almost deserted, and, on in.
curing the reason, was informed that
the Mohican's presence in the Canadian
port was due to the fact that an epi-
demic OF the grip had broken ont on the
vessel while it was on its way home
from Behring sea. bringing almost
every man on shipboard to his berth.
AS usual, the discipline of the navy
was necessarily abandoned, and the
doctor, instead Of the commander, took
charge. The physicians effort had been
crowned with success, and the officers
of the ship hoped to be able to proceed
on their homeward journey in a few
DAYS.