davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08

Rates tor transient and regular advertising
can be obtained at the publication office.
10 secure prompt insertion all advertise
ments must be delivered at the Business
Othce before p. IN,
Mutual Telephone Number 365, Bell Tele-
phone $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08

I25 Spools of Button Twist as
4 Spools Sewing Silk ...- as
Knitting Silk, S Spools for. LOO
Shelf Oilcloth, a yards for. as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08
For Safe.
Chamber of Commerce.

There will be a special meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce ON Friday morn
ing, January ,, 1894, at l0:3O at their
rooms to consider the report of the
Committee appointed at the former
meeting. j. B. ATHERTON.
23S.lt. Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-08
l. o. o. F.

HARMONY LODGE No. 2. LO.OF., MEETS
in Harmony Hall, Ways Block, King Street,
every Monday, nj 7:aC p. n. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
ID. p. LAWRENCE, GEO. A. TURNER,
Noble Grand. secretary.
l,-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Real Estate Trusts Co. sold of auction yes
terday the property of the Calcographic
Window Shade Company, Tuers and Jor-
dan avenues, consisting Of real estate, ma
chinery, stock, fixtures, ETC., for about $780,
900, for Albert Winter. receiver. A fair
sized crowd was in attendance, and the prop
erty brought more than was anticipated by
the creditors.
Transfers.
Sarah Vreeland to Albert Bruckner, for $500.
lot AZ. Block ], Gator avenue.
Harriet Van Horne to John Warren Harden
bergh, for 81, land and premises south side of
Twelfth street. % feet east OF Coles street.
property transferred by Mr.. Hardenbergh
to Jacob Van Horne, for 81.
Joseph a.. Cubberiy to Josiah Cox, for SS75,
lot l0l. Block 2. north side of Claremont ave-
nue..
George Coles. executor OF Elizabeth Coles, to
Elizabeth F. Bligh. for 5000. land and premises
&C Nos. 334M ana 1856 Seventh street.
Mortgages.
Frances Lehman to Louisa BorIand. on lots
203, 204, POS and 206. east side of Webster ave
nue., for S2.600. Subsequently a second mort
age was filed for a similar sum on same pro-
perty.
Katha rine Schulz to Nicholas wunner. on lots
.. 10 and II. block 129. Shipper street, West
Hoboken. for 81, 200.
Patrick Carroll to Mary CoDkling. on land and
premises north side of Wayne street, 100 feet
northwest of Colgate street, 8 $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
ADJOURNMENT MAY FOURTH

Special to the JcrseD CITY Nsaus.

TRENTON, April "a. 1S94.-Final adjourn
ment is in sight. Mr.. McEwan last evening
introduced a concurrent resolution in the
House which provided that the Legislature
adjourn at eleven o'clock after the noon of
Friday, May 4, until two o'clock after the
noon of September 4. The assistant clerk
had considerable trouble in reading this re-
solution, and then Clerk Potts tooka hand
at it. He began to change the wording from
eleven o'clock after noon when Mr.. McEwan
sprang to his feet and said he wanted the
resolution to read as it was written. 1t
meant just what it said eleven, o'clock after
the noon of that day.
Several members thought this somewhat
unusual wording had some covert meaning,
and wanted to know what 1t meant. Mr..
Exton was one of the loudest of these and
s~trenuously objected to the resolution. It
was explained to his entire satisfaction by
Mr.. McEwan that it simply meant that the
House should adjourn sometime between
noon and eleven o'clock night on May A, to
September A. Mr.. Exton then Withdrew his
objection.
Mr.. Wilson hoped the resolution would
not be adopted. He said that up to this
time the Legislature had done nothing but
pass bills in the interest of the Republican
party, and now it was time that something
was lone for the dear people, There
were several important measures before the
Legislature IN which the State at large and
various localities were interested in, and the
Legislature should remain in session until
they were disposed Of. What the people Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
S. D. LAUTER CO.,
657-659 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J.

this State wanted, Mr.. Flynn said, was that
the Legislature should adjourn Immediately.
The people were tired of it and it ought to
go home.
Mr.. McEwan in replying said that he was
willing to leave the matter with the people.
This caused Mr.. Flynn to say that he never
saw anyoned develop such wisdom so rapidly
as Mr.. McEwan had since the caucus of last
Thursday. The gentleman from Hudson
seemed to nave received a good spanking
on that occasion and-at this point he was
sharply called to order by the Speaker.
'sOh, well,'' continued Mr.. Flynn, sif I
can't express my mind I'll sit down. Mr..
McEwan was laughing when he arose to
reply, but the Speaker shut him off by put
ting the resolution and it was declared car
ried.
1t was Immediately taken over to the
Senate, AS soon as it was read Mr., Stokes
and President Rogers held a hurried consul
tation and then Mr.. Stokes moved that the
matter be laid upon the table which was
carried.
The object of the long recess as stated in
THE JERSEY CITY News some time ago is to
be in readiness to enact any legislation which
may be rendered necessary by any action
the Democrats may take in the matter OF the
decision of the Supreme Court in the redis-
tricting case,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
H~AsBRoUCK NOTES.

Miss May F.. Parks mythology class of
twenty-five ladies visited the Metropolitan
Museum of Art Monday, instead of Wednes-
day, as announced. 1t was found that the
Museum would be closed after Monday of
this week. Todayis lecture finishes the first
part of the mythology course.
On Friday of this week elaborate Arbor
Day exercises will be held in the Assembly
Hall at one o'clock, and a tree will be plant
ed by the seniors. The programme has not
yet been completed by Miss Myers, but will
be published In THE News tomorrow.
0niFriday evening Principal Stimets viii
introduce to the students of Hasbrouck In
stitute, Prof. R. L. Garner, who will lecture
on the speech of Monkeys incidentally
referring to Life in the African Jungles."
and the HHabits of Gorillas." Prof. Garner,
it will be remembered, was the first man to
make a scientific study of Simian dialects.
During his lecture he will exhibit the actual
steel cage with its furniture n fixings in
which he lived while prosecuting his unique
studies.
A new member has been added to the ex-
cellent faculty of the Institutes musical de-
partment. Mrs. Carrie Conant Smith, OF
Bayonne, who has been very successful as a
teacher of vocal culture, will have classes in
that branch of music, on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
The mandolin, banjo and guitar seem to be
quite popular among the Hasbrouck students.
Mr.. j. G. Wither's classes are steadily in
creasing.
Miss Virginia Fair has large classes of
girls in the Swedish system of physical cul-
ture. She does not believe in using dumb
bells Hor ssclubs, and is careful not to over
tire her pupils. A certain amount Of gym
nastic work is compulsory, but the girls
seem to enjoy it and seldom beg off.
On Tuesday afternoon next, Miss E. Mar
guerite Lindley will lecture at Hasbrouck
Hall, on the Influence of Posture on Beauty
and Health The lecture is designed prin-
cipally for Miss Fairs pupils, but outsiders
will be able to secure tickets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24

weeks engagement. James Thornton, the
mpos of aMy S~weetheart's the dan in
the Moon,n tells funny stories and sings
original songs Int parodies. The kins-ners
the equilibrists who made such a favorable
impression at Roster & Balls are also on the
programme. Dolan and Lehman appear
in q new travesty on the "Girl l Left
Behind Me- and Rialta, the great
skirt dancer, also began her second
weeks engagement. Among the pictures
that were thrown upon her skirts last even
ing by the ~stereopticon, n which were
loudly a~pplauded were those OF Mayor
Rialta has a number of new and pretty
spirit movements. G. w. Williams, ven
triloquist, gives an excellent exhibition OF
his remarkable ventriloquistic powers, and
Ramzo and Arno perform startling feats on
the horizontal bar. Other attractions are
William and Charles Jerome, sketch; Madge
Elys, soprano; William Devoe, johnson
Trio, Montague and West. The Ducrows
and Sheriden and Forrest.
Hoboken Theatre.
stDr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" a true repro
duction of that fascinating novel by Robert
Louis Stevenson, was presented to an enthu-
siastic audience at the Hoboken Theatre last
night, the dual characters being assumed
by Dove Davidson, ably sustained by Ramie
Austen as Winifred, and a remarkably
Sbrong company Ine translornldtion, Wnen
DR.. Jekyll, the good, becomes MI.
Hyde, the bad, and vice versa, was truly
startling, so rapid and thorough was it.
All the startling situations found in the
familiar novel are wrought into this pres
entation, and it's a wonder If some of the au-
dience were not carrying home with them
weird reminders of the play. All who have
read the novel should see the play, which
places the characters in real life before
them. The piece will be given during the
remainder Of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
sALINGER WAS SICK.
So the Assembly Meeting Last Night
Was Very Dull.

Was Very Dull.
Special to the Jersey City Neics.
TRENTON, April "a, 1S94.-1t was the dull
est Monday night of the session. The House
adjourned after being in session less than
two hours, and although the Senate remained
in session some time afterward, it did little
else than pass bills of an ordinary nature.
The usual Monday night crowds thronged
the galleries and flowed over into the lob
bies. The same hungry horde of Republican
office seekers from Hudson, who are now
as familiar to the galleries as the members
themselves, was as conspicuous as ever, Il
annoyed the members with their importun-
ings.
The House was opened with prayer by
aDominie' Robinson of Paterson, who was
at one time a member of the Assembly and
made a reputation for his fearlessness and
contempt for party rule. Several bills were
passed without discussion, probably due to
the fact that Mr.. Beekman was absent and
Max Salinger was suffering with Rheumatism.
Mr.. Salinger secured the passage of his bill,
which provides that gas meters shall not be
removed from buildings without the consent
of the owners of such buildings. In explain
ing his measure, Mr.. Salinger e%loquently
dwelt upon the outrageous conduct of the
bloated monopolies against innocent house
holders. If a mans meter should leak, or by
any other means, a bill is rendered, which
the householder knows is far in excess of
what he really burned, he must pay the bill
or out goes his meter and he is left in perfect
darkness.
Mr.. Eisele secured the unanimous adoption
of a resolution thanking the Legislature of
New York for the many courtesies extended
the New Jersey Legislature upon the occasion
of its recent visit to Albany. The resolu-
tions will be engrossed and forwarded to the
New York salons.
Assembly 253. Denise's bill to prevent
further depred alton by insects injurious to
the agriculturists, was opposed by Mr.. Lewis
because it gave the State Board of Agricul-
ture the right to dictate to the farmers how
they should run their farms. When Mr..
Denise referred to the ~depredations of the
insects in the West, Mr.. Harrigan inquired
if he referred to Coxey's Armya The bill
lost % to 26.
House 425. Providing that the Jamesburg
Reform School shall be in the future man
aged by a non-partisan Board of Managers,
was advocated by Mr.. Wilbur on final pas
sage, who commended that the institution at
present was managed in the interest of the
Democratic party. Mr.. Carroll called upon
every democrat to oppose the bill. He said
that one of the sections provided for a board
of six members but did not contain anything
which would make the board non-partisan.
Mr.. Flynn resented Mr.. Wilbur's statement
that the present board was running the
institution in the interests of the Democratic
party and claimed that the school was
efficiently and wisely managed solely for the
best interest of the State and the inmates of
the institution.
Mr.. Wilbur replied to Mr.. Carroll and
claimed that there was provision in the bill
for making the board non-partisan. The
bill passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24

our times or our institutions. The
Post Office is not one of our r evenue
raising instrumentalities. 1t is for
the use and accommodation OF our
people, and ~assuredly its uses were
never more advantageously developed
than in helping the cause OF educa-
ton and enlightenment by helping
to place reading matter of the highest
order within the range of all persons.
however poorly circumstanced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
ADRIAN TALKED TEMPERANCE.
The w. C. II. o. Bill Passed--Other
BILLS Acted On.
spcctclt to he Jcisey Gag Nctuc.

~
TRENTON, April "A, 1S94.-A speech in
favor of temperance by the Honorable Sena-
tor Adrain from Middlesex was the feature
of last nights otherwise prosaic meeting of
the Senate. the bill providing for the
teaching of the effects Of alcohol upon the
human system came up on final passage. Mr..
Bradley said that the measure might be
called a bill to promote good fellowship as
all were in favor of it and he thought that
Senator Adrain could best talk upon the
bill. Mr.. Adrain began by telling of the in
terview which he had with Mrs. Hunt, who
was pushing the bill. He asked her whether
there was anything she had heard about him
that had induced her to believe he was
against the bill and begged to inform her
that he heartily favored the measure. Mrs.
Hunt told him that she did not think he was
against the bill, but she wanted him to speak
in favor of it.
Mr.. Adraip then proceeded to argue that
the bill was a good one, as it did not teach
young men that they would be punished
hereafter if they abused alcoholic stimu-
lantS, but that their punishment would be
immediate, and he favored any bill which
tended to better the physical condition of
the rising generation. He believed that
while the State received much of its revenue
from the sale OF tobacco and liquors, yet
this bill would eventually eradicate the sale
of these things. He then showed that many
of the crimes were due principally to the use
Of stimulants; that New Jersey was one of
the six States which had not yet adopted the
law, and that he hoped she would accede to
so beneficent a measure with a will.
Mr.. Ketcham also spoke for the bill, after
which it passed unanimously.
The Senate also passed these bills:-
Senate Il. Repeats the law which authorizes
Judges of Supreme Court to appoint Sergeant
alarms of Circuit Courts.
Senate 81. Provides for the increase of the
school fund by unexpended balances for indus
trial education.
Senate 80, Provides that terms of Board of
Assessors in second class cities shall not come
under the provisions of the act regulating
charter elections.
Senate l41. Provides q pension of $50 per
month to the widow of State Prison Keeper
Lippincott, who was killed recently by an escap-
ing convict.
Senate ia. Provides for redistricting of
cities every ten years. with no increase of
wards.
Senate 142. Repeating the Board of Works
act in second class cities. Mr.. Skirm ex-
planned that the bill was asked for almost
unanimously by the people of Trenton and
Camden Mr.. Hinchcliffe said that the people
of his city were well satisfied with the pres
emit law, SO much so that a bill was on its
way here exempting Paterson from the pro-
visions of the repeater. He hoped that they
would all help him on this, although he
would be obliged to vote against this re-
pealer on general principles. Passed, II to Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24

A debtor was formerly looked upon
inthe light of a criminal. But those
were times not up to our present
standard of civilization. Today the
debtors burdens are lightened of this
odium. We are more charitable to
him, for it is the policy of governs
ment to relieve him of his burden, not
to punish him for carrying it. The
New Jersey Title Guarantee and
Trust Company helps a debtor, who
money on mortgage, by al
lowing him to epay what he borrows
in monthly instruments. Circulars
and information, No. So Montgomery
street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
HOUSE ENGRossING CLERKS.
Another Assistant Suggested-The
work the Present One Does.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,Cs.

Special 10 the Jersey Caty NetS.
TRENTON, April "a, 1S94.-Reformer
Storrs, in strict accordance with the Repub-
leans policy of economy, introduced a reso-
luton in the Assembly last night providing
for another assistant engrossing clerk at a
of his ~resoluti on Mr.. Storrs said that the en-
crossing clerk had carefully read every bill
which had gone out from his office, which,
together with the large number of bills
which had been acted upon, had caused the
work to fall behind and the office was
clogged up. A more bold faced misrepre-
sentation has seldom been made. The work
of the engrossing clerk is not unusually
heavy this session, and it Is his duty to read
carefully every bill which goes out from his
office, and it is for this purpose that he is al
lowed two assistants.
One of the curiosities of this session is As
sistant Engrossing Clerk Norton. Mr.. Nor
ton weighs about 800 pounds, and as to
personal appearance is far from being a
thing of beauty and a joy forever. He
comes from Hightstown, n has the reputa-
ton of being the best worker N manipula-
tor IN tina part of Mercer county. Nights
town is in DIR. Wilbur's district. and Mr..
Norton is said to lave rendered the doctor
inestimable service in his campaign. For
this. OF course, he had to be rewarded, and
when the organization caucus was held he
was a candidate for some fat job having a
large salary and no work attached to it.
When the places were dealt out it was
found chat DR.. Wilbur had secured for his
constituent the office of Assistant Engrossing
Clerk. There is no place in the Assembly
where more genuine hard work has TO to
done than in the engrossing department, and
when Mr.. Norton learned what had fallen
to his lot he was not particularly pleased.
When the time came to go to work he ape-
peared at the Expressing Clerks Office with
his right hand bandaged, and declared that
he had met withan accident and could not
write. He made arrangements with the
powers that be whereby he could employ
some one to d. his share Of the work. He ac-
cordingly hired a young man for about 500
to write a portion Of the bills while he peck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
G. BRAGG FIELDER IN TRENTON
Endeavoring, May BE, TO Get Up a
Little Drug Deal.
Special to the Jerseu Citu Netcs.

optCtdt y tHo CClncy CttD IettS.
TRENTON, April "a, 1S94.-Senator Bradley
has at last kicked over the Republican traces
an d it looks as if the Reformers were going
to havesome diff Guilty in getting him into
the harness again. Since the adjournment
last week he has written a letter to President
Rogers, in which he intimated that he would
not be bound any further by the Republican
caucus. He said that in the caucus he was
bound to vote for all the bad bills, while the
Republicans would not vote for his good
temperance bills.
Congressman g. Bragg Fielder was here
last night looking after some of the bills
which affect Hudson County. By a vote of
the House, he was given the privilege of the
floor.
Mr.. Kelly served notice or the Committee
o. Railways and Canals that he would move
today to have the committee relieved from
further consideration of his bill, which re-
quires all railroads in the State to use the
block system. Mr.. James Love Of Jersey
City was here with an amendment to Senate
No. 70, Mr.. Ketcham's bill, which SO amends
the county tax law so that Jersey City, Ho-
boken and Bayonne, the three cities of Hud-
son which pay ninety per cent. of the taxes,
are placed at the mercy of the townships.
Mr.. Loves amendment provides that the
law shall not apply to Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

The Minnie Social Club of the Heights
rendered a surprise party to Miss Johanna
Myer last evening in Henkel's Casino: Dur
ing the evening Messrs. Harry Reynolds and
George Graft rendered a number of songs.
Miss Myer was presented with a gold ring by
the members of the club. Among those
present were:-F. Hall, Miss Vullmen, VIM
Koler, Miss McGowen, George Graft, Miss
Reynolds, +. Vullmen, Miss May Englet,
Joseph Englet, Miss M. Meyer, Fred Water
mann, Miss Hannah Myer, A. Myer, Miss
Clara Holman, G.. Hall and Miss Ziegler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
what Will DO rta

MEDICAL writer's claim that the successful
remedy for nasal catarrh must be nou-irritat-
ing, easy of application. and one that will
reach the remote sores and liberated surfaces.
The history OF the efforts to treat catarrh il
proof positive that only one remedy has com
pletely met these conditions. and that is Ely's
Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever
done, aud both physicians and patients freely
concede this fact. Our druggists keep it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
MOTHER WENT SHOPPING.

Child Left Alone, Climbed to the
Window and Fell Out.
Mary Sullivan, four years old, whose
parents live at No. 423 Grand street, Hobo
ken, was left alone yesterday afternoon
while her mother went shopping. The little
one climbed to the window sill of the first
story and in looking over was precipitated
forward, falling a distance of twenty feet.
She was seriously injured. No one being
home Policeman Wallace took the child to
st. Mary's Hospital. She will recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
TUESDAY. APRIL "a. 1894.

This paper is Democratic an principles
and is Independent in its Uie.os On all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
HOUSE TO A

A N o~PPoRTUNI TO LEASE A r FRAME
"A house, with all modern improvements and
charminr surroundings, situated on Summit avenue
near montgomery street. For terms apply on prem.
Uses or to VIM. v. Garrison. No. 46S Bergen avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-24
A Vicious Marriage Law.

We observe that a bill to throw OBJ
stacles in the way of marriage has
been introduced at Trenton. 1t is
called a marriage license bill, and the
ostensible motive is to check the
carnival of runaway matches In Cam
den.
The bill is vicious in the last de-
gree. 1t ought to be entitled a bill
for the development of immortality In
New Jersey. The very abuse which
it is aimed at, to any thinking man
demonstrates the utter improperly
of enacting it into law.
Camden is the mecca OF runaway
couples, because Pennsylvania has a
medieval marriage license statute
If Camden be closed TO those who re-
sort thither to be married, no sane
man can fail to see that the increase
in Illicit relations will become a crying
evil. Hasty, immature, and clandes-
tine marriages are bad; but there Is
something far worse, and there is
abundant proof that you cannot check
the less evil without greatly exagger-
ating the greater one In many
European countries there are legal
obstacles thrown in the way of mar
riage. In every one, immortality is
excessive. France is a well known
example. The laxity of morals in the
lower orders of French society-especi-
ally in Paris-is very largely attributed
by every writer to the artificial diff
culties which the law throws in the
way of the nuptial contract.
1t is to be hoped the law proposed
by that great moralist, Duke Billy de
Gloucester, with his long record of
crimes and convictions at his back,
will not pass. If 1t does. we fear leg
islators may be surprised in a couple
of years by its consequences.
--