davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08

Summer Dress Goods.
Challie, white and colored Dimity, Cot.
ton Pongee.
Figured Swiss, all shades.
A fine line of Summer Dress Goods Q
yards for $1.00.
The latest in Curtain materials at the
lowest prices.
A complete stock of Millinery.
A fine line of Japanese Silk goods.
Kamonas, Pajamas, Silk Shirts and Ties,
Gents and Ladies Silk Handkerchiefs.
Twenty-Five dozen Boys Knee Pants,
Sl.OO pair, worth $500.
A large line of Boys suits at the lowest
prices out, chance to get suit for
your boy. Cheap
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08

3Gs 1t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10

Geologist, George II. Cook, and appropri-
ates $500 therefor.
Assembly 1S4-Repeals tho act under
which members OF the Boards Of Freehold
ers in second class cities are elected by As
sembly districts.
AT the evening session the bill making it
lawful for any city to designate a German
paper two years old to publish ordinances
was passed. The bill which was slaughtered
yesterday, because if was introduced by Mr..
Perkins, and provides for the paving of
streets In the cities of Burlington county, was
also passed. 1t was found to be a good bill
and one much desired by the people of the
places affected, whom it was not considered
Just to punish for Mr.. Perkins shortcom-
ingss, k45
There was considerable discussion over the
bill repeating the law which gives grand
jurors ~ per day. 1t was a measure OF SEN
ator Skirm and Mr.. Ginder undertook to
pilot it through. Mr., Flynn was the first
one to jump upon it and he did SO In his
usual characteristic manner He described
it as a bad bill which would tend to keep
poor men from Grand Juries. Messrs. Hair
rigan and Eisele spoke in a similar strain
and Mr.. Wilson said 1t was unfair to ask the
farmers Of his county to serve on the Grand
Jury.
In vain did Messrs. Ginder and Wilbur
try to stem the tide of opposition which was
plainly sweeping the bill to defeat and as a
last resort asked hat it might be recomittod.
To this Mr.. Harrigan objected and when
Mr.. Ginder pleaded for the bills. life on the
plea OF courtesy to Senator Skirm, Mr.. Har-
rigan twitted him with his want OF cour-
tesy in the afternoon when he had his little
scrap with the Speaker. Calling Judge
Gross to the Chair the Speaker took the floor
and tried to save the bill by calling upon
every republican to stand by the measure
out of fealty to a Republican Senator.
That was an unfortunate move for Mr..
Holt. Mr.. Harrigan metaphorically grabbed
him by the collar and wiped the floor up with
him. He lamented the necessity which com
PEELED the Speaker to step dow from his
high position to save a Republican bill and
scored him for what he considered the
Speakers action in denying him his scon-
stitutional" rights in the afternoon. The
motion to recommit was lost, and a motion
to reconsider was tabled, which is equivalent
to killing the bill in a refined and gentle
manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10
sALooNKEEPERs ORGANIZE
Brewers and Wholesalers to Bs
Barred From Membership.

The retail liquor dealers Of the city and
county, made an excellent start at reorgan-
ling The old LIQUOR Dealers Association at
a meeting held yesterday afternoon at
Roche's Hall. There were about one hun
dred dealers present. Thomas Crotty was
chosen Chairman, and Francis Moran, Sec
Sretary.
The subject of r-eorganizing was discussed
for about two hours. The dealers were of
one mind on the point that they should or
ganize for the protection of their interests.
1t was decided, however. that in future the
association should not affiliate with either po-
Itica1 party. The rules which governed the
old association were deemed strict
enough for the government of the
new body, except OF two in
stances. The rule which permitted whole
sale liquor dealers to become member of the
organization was disapproved of, and the
rule is to be so amended as to prevent whole
salers from becoming members. Cigar
dealers viii also be barred. The qualifca-
ton of all new members must be that
before being able taS gain admission
they will have to give the number
Of their saloon licenses. The enforce
ment of these new rules will shut out a
number of old members OF the
organization. After deciding upon these
TWO amendments TO Lne CONSTITUTION Iney
were laid over for adoption, under the rules
for one month.
IT was decided also to request the present
officers Of the organization to resign. 1t is
understood by the dealers interested in the
organization that the desired designations
viii be Forthcoming at q meeting to be held
June 9. At that time the designations will
be accepted and an entirely new set of officers
elected for the ensuing year.
Prior to adjournment President Kohler of
the State Association was called upon to adj
dress the meeting. BE urged upon the mem
bers the necessity of AIN organization for the
protection Of the liquor interests. He advised
the members to throw aside all personal
prejudices and work together as one man in
restoring to dealers their old time strength.
He declared that a solid organization would
be of untold benefit to dealers throughout
the Stata
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10
LEHTGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Leave Penna. II. r.. Depot.
T:l2 A. N. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter-
mediate stations. Connections except Sunday for
PottSville and Reading.
S33 A. n. daily for GENEVA, BUZZ
FALO and the West and principal local points, din
ing car and chair car TO Wiikesbarre, Pullman car
SID a. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections for
Reading and Harrisburg.
1915 ?. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for MI and
all intermediate stations; connections for POTTS
WILLIE and Chair car to Mauch Chunk. =
4;2l P. N. daily, except Sunday, for l.. B. JUNC1
TON and the principal Intermediate stations. Pull
man buffet parlor car to Wilkesbarre, connections
for Pottsville.
432 P. M. daily, except SUNDAY, for SOUTH
TEL and intermediate stations.
53l F. M. daily Sunday at 526 p. MI, for EASTOH
and intermediate stations.
622 F. III. daily Sunday GIG F, NJ, for BUFFALO.
NIAGARA FALLS and all points west; Pullman.
sleeper vestibuied train, New York to Chicago:
sleeper to Buffalo; connections for Reading and
Harrisburg.
6;a2 F. NJ. daily, except Sunday for MAUcH cHUNE
and Intermediate stations.
914 P. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEY ROCKIES
TER, BUFFALO. G FALLS, and all points
West; Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional Sunday trains liza A. III. for MAUCH
CHUNK and louisville, and all intermediate
stations.
tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
The New York transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through TO destina-
tons. II. AF f3 y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10

clared that tho bill was in the interest Of
pure elections and o fair count.
In replying to this Mr., Salinger made
some remarks about the great interest which
Mr.. Coyie tool in the measure, which cats-
ed the member from Hoboken to deny that
he represented the ballot box suffers. He
said that he advocated the new ballot box
In his own interests. At the last election
two election boards in the interests Of the
Republican party had stolen 800 votes from
him.
Mr.. Salinger asked IL those officers had
not been indicted for that wBfk.
mo, they have not, nsA6lted Mr.. Coyle,
and you know it"
Mr.. Salinger was aboutto reply when MI.
Carroll demanded recognition from the
Speaker.
"You sit down, Carroll" shouted Mr..
Coyle. II can fight my own battles, and |
don't want any of your help
Mr.. Carroll resumed hisseat.
Mr.. gStorrs, the ardent young ecopotnist
from Orange, whose chief occupation this
session has been to save money for the State
by putting out Democratic ofiiceholders and
putting in republicans, advocated the adop-
tion Of the box in a long rambling speech.
The bill was defeated, and a motion to
reconsider was laid upon the table. An
other fight over the matter will soon be on
as there is a very persuasive lobby at work
for the breach loading box.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10
no JOHN pa1NLEY AND MRS. JOHN BR1NLEY

You are hereby notified that at a public sale made
by the City Collector of jersey City. on the
third day of October, 1898, the Mayor and Alder
men of Jersey City purchased for the sum of seventy
seven dollars and nineteen cents. ALL the land
and real estate situate In Jersey City, in the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey, fronting on
Kearney avenue which is laid down and designated
three 1868, upon an assessment map annexed to a re
port number seventy-seven 90 made by the Com
missioners sof Adjustment appointed in and for
said City by the Circuit Court of the County of
Hudson, a certified copy of which report and map
was filed in the Office of the City Collector of Jersey
City. on the 10Th day of January, 1892, said report and
| map and said sale being made pursuant to the pro-
passed March Goth, 1886, entitled:
of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities of this state,
and imposing and levying a tax, assessment and
lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages. and
to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale OF lands subjected TO future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And You are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest in said land and real
estate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed, as provided i'll said acts. before the ex-
piration of six months from and after the service
hereof, a decd for the same will be given conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee
simple of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City N. j., April 14th, 1894.
THE MAYOR N OF JERSEY CITY.
PETER f. WANSER,
Mayor.
49, Attest: JOHN Z. ScoTT,
~~1 (Sale No. s9l9.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10
ooYLE BEING HEARD FROM,
A New Ballot BOX Brings Him BE
fore the Public.

+ cpSCtQt u tHC JGToCB Itty LstUS.
TRENTON. May 10, 1S94.-All through this
session there has rested on a table in the
room of the sergeant-at-arms Of the House a
patent ballot box. It's chief feature is a
pasteboard shell shaped like a blank cart
ridge into which the ballot is loaded. The
shell is then placed in a groove like receptacle
in the lid OF the box which registers on a
big dial every time it is opened to receive a
ballot. When properly loaded the re-
ceptacle springs back and drops the cartridge
like ballot in the box. A bill came up yes
terday afternoon which provides that when
ever the ballot boxes now in use become
unfit for use one Of this patent breach load
ing kind shall be furnished. Mr.. Salinger
opposed the bill saying that the box
now in use was good enough,
and he did not see any reason
why the State should be placed to an addi-
tional expense of 4 5000. Mr.. Stafford,
who introduced the bill, explained that the
bill did not provide that all new boxes
should be purchased. but that as each onclof
the boxes became unfit for use it should be
replaced by one of the new kind. Mr.. Coyle
made a vigorous effort to securet the passage
of the bill. He said that If the box was
supplied to every precinct in the State it
would not cost much over $4,000. He de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10
THE JAILER BILL AMENDED.
Leaving 1t Optional with the Sheriff
Whether He Will Take Charge.

~
Whether He WIFI Take Charge.
Special to the Jersey CITY News.
TRENTON, May 10, 1894. The House passed
yesterday afternoon the Senate amendments
to the bill which takes the care of the pri-
soners of the County Jail from Jailer Davis
and gives it to the Sheriff. The amendment
practically makes it optional with the
Sheriff whether he will take charge of the
prisoners. It was introduced to meet the
objection of Sheriff Lshlack, who does not
want to be jailer. There was little discus
sion to the bill. Mr.. Storrs explained the
bill. Mr.. Carroll objected because Mr.. Nc
Evan, the introducer, was not in his seat.
AS there is no rule governing u a case his
objection was in vain, and Mr.. Storrs briefly
told of the abuses in the Hudson County
Jail and the almost unanimous desire of the
people of Hudson county irrespective of
party that Mr.. Davis be relieved from fur
ther charge of the institution.
Mr.. Harrigan opposed the bill or the
ground that in Essex it put an old soldier
out OF office. He did not seem to grasp the
full meaning of the Senate amendment. As
soon as Mr.. Harrigan finished the Speaker
ordered the roll call just as Mr.. Storrs at
tempted to speak. The Speaker ruled him
out of order. Then Nh. Carroll attempted
to get the floor and went down under the
same ruling. When the Clerk called Car
rolls name that gentleman asked for per-
mission to explain his vote. Mr.. Lewis OBJ
prevent his speaking, he had to subside, He
cast a look at Mr.. Lewis which meant MUIR
der as he put more than usual lung power
into his tsNOu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10
HAoKENsAOK MANURE HEAPS.
Sa1fnger Haas Passed a Bill which
VIII XIII the Nuisance.
Special to the Jersey CITY Eescs.

w bAAO
Special to the Jersey City Ncws.
TRENTON, May 10, 1S94.-Mr. Salinger
scored another victory last night which will
be duly appreciated by the people of Jersey
City. He secured the passage of the bill
which, if it becomes a law, will abolish the
nuisance of the manure heaps on the Hack
ensack Meadows. Nh. S~alinger in urging
the passage OF the bill, spoke of the great
nuisance which the manure heaps were to
the people Of Jersey City. He also told of
the efforts the people made to have the nu1-
sance abolished by the courts and their fail.
ure for want of u legislation as the
bill provides.
Mr.. Lewis opposed the bill on the ground
that its provisions were too sweeping. He
declared that it prohibited the maintenance
of a barn or stable within five miles of a
city. He said that if the bill should be re-
ferred back to second reading, and
amended so as to remove his objection he
would vote for it.
Mr.. Salinger insisted upon the bill going
through, and on roll call the members voted
this way
Aye-Alpaugh, Austin, Baker, Berry,
Burger. Burton, Carroll, Codding, Coyle,
Gross. Davis, Denise, Duncan, Egan, Eisele,
Exton, Harding, Holt, Kelly, Kerr, Mat
lack, Murphey, Olcott, Salinger, Schuc-
hardt, Slower, Somers, Usher, Walters,
Watson, Wilbur, Wilson, Woolsey and Ia
briskie-33.
Nays-Beekman, Clarke, Flynn, Harrigan,
Lewis, McKelvey, Olvaney, Reading, Stat
ford and Stanger-11.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10
FREEHoLDER BILL PASSED.
Rushed Through Without Any De-
bafe-Othcr Bills Passed.

10 ~ A6 ~
bafe-Other Bills Passed.
Special to the Jersey City Neus.
TRENTON, May 10, misunderstanding
the frequent outbreaks and storms in the
House yesterday afternoon, the Assembly
managed to pass a large number Of bills.
The Hudson and Essex Freeholders' bill
went through with scarcely a word in its
favor or against it, The bill legislating the
present police Justices out Of office and pro-
vidiDg for two republicans to succeed them,
passed as though they moved on well oiled
tracks.
The bill for a non-partisan board of State
Prison inspectors, who shall be
appointed by the Governor and
who shall have control Of the
appointment of the employees of the prison
was opposed by Mr.. Flynn. He maintained
that the keeper or the prison should have
sole charge of the employing of his assist
ants, and should not be compelled to take
them from a Board of Inspectors. Several
republicans favored the bill on the ground
that the State Prison had become a Demo
cratic machine, and should be cleaned out.
The bill passed by a strict party vote.
Among the other bills passed were:-
Senate 193-Makes the State Board Of AS
SCISSORS ~non-partisan.
Senate joint resolution 6-Provides for
the procuring Of a painting OF the late State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the twenty-hrst day
Of February. 1894. application was made to the
HANCOCK AVENUE.
between Franklin street and Bowers street, in tho
following manner. including all intersections:
To have the street for the full width thereof
niIing the same to the established grade.
To have new twenty-inch curb set on either side
10 have the present curb reset and new twenty
inch curb set where necessary, excepting as to
To have the crosswaysp paved with Belgian block
To have new bridge stone crosswalks laid.
To have the present bridge stone erosswalks re-
laid and new bridge stone laid where necessary.
provide y Tor the dow Of the 81 surface water and to
complete the improvement in good and substanr
Notice is also given that on the twentyfourth day
of April. 1894, the commissioners Of Assessment filed
their preliminary sketch, showing what property
will probably be assessed, and the probable amount
probable amount Of assessment per foot of front
age for the said improvement and the same is now
o 81 he * Board Of Street and Water commissioners.
And notice is also given that the following streets
and avenues, or particular sections thereof, are ~
u''U - ." HANCocK AVENUE.
from Franklin street to Bowers street.
STREET.
on the north side. from Hancock avenue. about 24e
lees es' . HUTTON STREET,
on the north side, from Hancock avenue, about 100
lee' Gus . y BOWERS STREET,
on the south side, from Hancock avenue, about 1913
And that the fourth day of June. 1894, at ten
Strest and nd v Wat = Coz Cem rneishs sqsni are ~ aTs hxed
as the time and place, when and where the Board Of
parties an Interested IN said duplication NAM and Il ali ng re.
monstrances against the said Improvement that may
b order Of the Board of Street and Water Com
GEO. 7. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
ToFFIcIAL PRocEEDINGs.J
Continued.

vs.
The Committee on Excise, to whom was
referred March 81, 1894, the petition Of
Samuel A Brewster for transfer of restaurant
trict, to j. II. Huey. presented an adverse
of the following resolution:
Resolved, That the sum of FIVE dollars be
paid to j. HI. Huey to refund fee deposited
March II, 1894. for transfer of restaurant
license No. 800.
The report was received.
The resolution was adopted by the follow
ing vote, the yeas and nays having been or
dered and taken:
Hill, Kaiser, Kelly, Lahey, Martin. Salin-
ger and President Simpson.
Nay-Alderman McCoobery.
The Committee on Finance reported the
following resolution:
Resolved, That warrants be drawn on
the City Treasurer in favor of the following
named persons for payment of salaries for
April, 1894, when due, viz:
John e. Scott, City Clerk. ........$ 416 Sc
Timothy C. Long, City Marshal. 49,. 1875 90
John +. Hewitt, Overseer of the
Poor ........ ........ lo3 90
EuWdtQ j. l1CWIttt 1A9olStdtit ~
Overseer of the Poor. So SO
Weights and Measures. So SO
John E. Macarthur, Inspector of
Buildings 1875 90
Henry Puster, Judge First District
Court Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
trict Court. 1875 90
IAI~ " h1ff~okf, Iy1Ira+ GACap1 FL
District Court ............. YOU w
Robert L. McDermot, Clerk Sec
ond District Court. $1,000. 125 90
The report was received.
The resolution was adopted by the follow
dered and taken on the call of the Presi-
dent:
Yeas-Ail the members presenter in
number.
The Committee on Finance reported the
following resolution on petitions heretofore
referred:
Resolved, That. ~ and with the coEcur-
renee of the Boaya Of Finance, an assign
ment be made by the Mayor and Aldermen
of Jersey City to F. G. Burnham of the fol-
lowing described certificate Of sale. being for
property purchased by the City at a sale
made by the City Collector under the pro-
visions Of Chapter 112 Laws Of 1886, and
the supplements thereto, upon the payment
to the City Treasurer of the amount for which
said property was sold, with interest thereon
at the rate Of ten (10) per cent. per annum to
the date of payment, together with all costs,
charges and expenses incurred by the City
relative thereto, and that upon such payment
a proper assignment of such certificate, to be
approved by the. Corporation Counsel, be
delivered under the seal of the City and the
hand of the Mayor:
No. aeO5H, Block 45o, lot 10, Pavoni
avenue.
The report was received and the resolution
adopted.
The Committee on Trade Licenses reported
the following resolutions on petitions hereto
fore referred:
Resolved, That licenses to peddle goods,
wares or merchandise in Jersey City be issued
by the Mayor and City Clerk under the cor
porate seal Of the City to John Gotthelf,
Charles Schonfelder, Chr. Paulsen. Edward
r. Holtz, John Mulligan, John Lynch, John
Yore, Charles G. Griffin, Rene Wolfsperger
and John Crosby, On their paying the
license fee.
Resolved, That a license as a street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-10
MIR. BRADLEY KICKED
yYouldnst Vote to override the State
House Custodian Veto.
ltanairI a. fhn Tnaaoa,I GSta1 NIoarx- -
special TO the jersey Citu Ne'cl

Special 10 INC Jersey C1t1 NetcS.
TRENTON, May 10, 1S94.-Mr. Bradley
threw the Republicans into another connip
ton fit yesterday afternoon. He baked
and kicked over the traces when they IN
dertook to hitch him on to the bills which
provide for the appointment of two repub
licans at an aggregate increased salary, in
the place of Bernard j.. Ford, the custodian
of the State House. The Governor vetoed
the bills, and when the Senators undertook
to pass them over his objections they dis.
covered that Mr.. Bradley objected. He is
not opposed to putting two Republi-
cans in the place of one democrat, but
does object to taking the appoint
ment from the Governor. The bill
provides that the two new officers shall be
appointed by the State Comptroller and the
Treasurer, and Mr.. Bradley says he thinks
that the Governor should not be interfered
with,
When the Senate adjourned for the day
yesterday afternoon they were in a state of
mind and were saying hard things against
Mr.. Bradley. If he persists in his opposi-
ton and the Republicans cannot secure a
renegade Democratic vote, another Of their
reform measures will be hung up.
At the opening of the afternoon session
Mr.. Winton called up the Governors Pri-
mary Election Law bill He said at the out
set of his explanation of the bill that if he
thought the bill would become a law this
session he would not urge it, as the changes
it wrought in the primary system were rad
ical. But he hoped it would pass the Senate
this session, and it could be discussed in the
House next year. The change, however, he
claimed, must come just the same as the Bal
lot Reform law did. He then went into the
details of the proposed law, explaining its
~, :o,,c ~rox,fc;ooc ruhiol - ooEioo ll- Sc fho
application of the, Reform law to the pri-
maries. The further discussion of the bill
waslaid over until Monday night.
George L.. Record of Jersey City, who is
deeply interested in the bill, was in the
Chamber during the discussion. Among
the bills passed were:-
House 4S9, adds to the National Guard one
surgeon with the rank of lieutenant, and
assistant surgeon with rank of second lieu
tenant; Senate 191. provides for the separa-
ton Of the sexes in county poorhouses.t
House $40, relates to collection of arrear-
ages of taxes, water rents, ETC., in cities
Senate 200, requires nurses and other en-
ployes of hospitals to serve three months be-
fore regular appointment.
Mr.. VOORHEES, introduced his bill to make
the Board of Managers of the State Hos
pital. as the insane asylums are now called,
non-parJisan. 1t provides for the appoint
ment of a new Board of Managers for State
Hospitals by the Governor, to consist of
eight, four from each party; term five years,
and the terms of the present board are to
cease on appointment of the new board.