davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-10

lst-RIcrcLr RACE; l. Hall Trophy. Free
for all.
2d-BICYCLE. RACE; One.half mile Juvenile.
open 10 all Ion.winners under Is
years.
3d-BIcYCLE RACE; Prize not decided. Ar
mngement to be made later.
ith"RUNNING RACE; Prize 500 Purse.
Oue-hnli mile and reYeat. Weight
for age.
5th'-IRoTTING RACE; Prize Sl00 Purse 3
minute class; mile heats, best . in 3.
For Hawaiian bred hol SEES.
6th--TRTTING RACE; Prize 800 Purse.
2:lO class mile heats, best in 3.
Free for all
7th--ONE NILE NoveLTY RUNNING RACE;
Prize 500. Free for all First horse
reaching the quarter to receive $25
First hose reaching the half to re-
ceIve S25. First horse reaching the
three-quurter to receive S25. First
horse reaching home TO receive $25.
This race will be of special interest MS it
will allow admittance of both long and short
distance runners.
Entrance fee to trotting and running
races to be ten (l0) per cent Of the amount
of the purses.
All trotting and pacing races are to be
governed by the Hawaiian Jockey Club
rules. Entries TO close on December 18th.
EU- For further information address
CHARLES DAVID,
Il. D. Box AZ, Manager.
l52.td
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
DIED.

MORGAN-Suddenly, of heart failure, on
Sunday, Nov. 8, 1895, John Boyce
Morgan, eldest son of Henry n. and
Caroline r. Morgan. III
Funeral services on Tuesday evening,
Nov s. at his late residence, No. 1H
Sip avenue, Heights, at o'clock.
ALLEN-On November 4, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Norris,
646 Pavonia av., Catherine A, relict of
John Allen, aged Is years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral ser
vice. on Wednesday evening, November 6,
at eight O'Clock.
lCRAMER- Suddenly on November A.,
1895, Austin L., son of l.. V. and the
late Catharine H. Cramer, aged 32
years, s months.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services, on
Wednesday evening, November 6, at half
past eight o'clock, at his late residence,
27s I'd ST Interment at Lebanon, N. j., on
Thursday, at two P. M.
SLATTERY-On Monday, Nov. 4. 1885,
Ann Slattery, aged go years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
nesday, Nov s, at 9 A.. M, from her
to ST. Peters Church, where solemn
high mass of requim will offered for
the happy repose of her soul.
III FI,SWORTH-At Bayonne. on Sunday.
November 3, 1895. Mary, daughter of
Robert H. and Roxanna Ellsworth
aged 10 years.
church. sI,rl1 = Thirty-fiirst street. Bayonne,
on Wednesday, November 8, at P. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
LOVELY IN GREENVILLE.
Strong Democratic Signs.-M cGill
Pastors in Demand.

Strong Democratic Signs.-McGil
Pastors In Demand.
Down in Greenville the Democrats were
out bright and early hustling for the ticket,
the most aggressive fight in years being
made. Under the new ward lines the Demo-
Gratis of Greenville have an equal chance IN
the district, and no effort is being spared to
roll up Democratic majority in the ward
The voters registered are about equally
divided between the parties, and full vote
means that the ward will be stand off. At
eleven o'clock this morning there was every
indication that the full vote would be polled,
fully fifty per cent being polled at that time.
In Greenville the Republicans were less
hopeful than usual. This was due to the big
demand in all the precincts for McGiil past
ers Well known and staunch Republicans
made no secret of the fact that they would
split the ticket, and openly solicited McGlli
pastors from the Democratic workers. Ihe
election promises to be the most quiet and
orderly ever held in Greenville, there being
NOT even the slightest rupture up to noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
PAVoNIA MASS MEETING.
Sc. MfchaeIs Hall Crowded Witt
Earnest Democrats

81. Michaeys Hall Crowded With
Earnest Democrats.
A mass meeting, which was attended by at
east seven hundred men, was held last night
in st. Michael's Hail. 1t pleased the gentle
men who arranged the meeting to notice that
the audience was made up almost exclusive
ly of workingmen They were enthusiastic
from the time Mr. Andrew j. Corcoran was
chosen chairman until the last speaker had
finished.
Senator William D. Daily, who, when a
young man, worked in shop in the Pavonia
section, went at John w. Griggs without
gloves. He reviewed his whole public ca
reer, and showed that at every turn his voice
and vote were always against the interests
of the workingman. In conclusion, the
Senator said no one knew Max Salinger was
running, and he would not take up the time
of the meeting by trying to tell OF the trick
cry of the ssnoisy" Max.
Allan L. McDermott made brief address
In his customary manner he tore John w
Griges limb from limb, exposing the trea.
chery of the Republican party. He urged
rnon everyone the necessity OF supporting
the whole Democratic ticket.
sAddr .sses were also made by Assembly
Candidat Hewitt, Queen, Smart, Fleming,
and Hoos.
They all pledged themselves to support
any measure introduced in tie House for the
interests of labor.
As last gun the meeting was glorious
crr<.<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
GRAHAM'S USUAL ROW
The slugging City Marshal's
Disgraeeful Conduct at
a Polling Place.

Captain "Jack' Graham stirred up his
usual election day fight this afternoon.
He went to the Ninth precinct OF the
First ward put ballot box In order.
He was supposed to have repaired an
the ballot-boxes last week. but as told
in another column, his botch work has
caused no end of trouble today.
Entering the Ninth precinct this al
ternoon he wanted to take possession OF
the place. He became abusive, it is al
legged, and with that gentlemanly IN
stinct that is consuming :, him, ne
sssIugged" a Democratic challenger ana
caused his arrest for disorderly con-
duct. ,, p,e+er
of No 117 Essex street. He IL turn IN
tends causing Captain Jacks k;r arrest rner1 al,
Justice Potts, who is holding court al
day. laid the case over until tomorro"
morning, and paroled Rafter. ~ It,
Graham was accompanied by al ms s
family who proclaimed him martyr OF
RepublicaniSm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
BOTCHED BALLOT BOXES
Jack Graham Repaired" Them
and Half of Them Will
Not Work.

We have had more trouble with the PAL
lot boxes this year than ever perore'
said Chief Murphy while hurryTng ABOUT
Headouarters and endeavoring to
straighten the difficulties which had
arisen because of disordered boxes.
The Chief, perhaps, was not aware that
CAPTAIN Jack Graham is responsible
for the boxes this year. Graham Is
paid a fat salary for performing the I'M
aginary duties of City Marshal, but just
the same he gobbles up every dollar OF
the city's money he can, by doing out
side work. 1t costs the city about S4OO
every election to have the ballot-boxes
repaired. James Clark, who understands
the mechanism OF the boxes, has always
repaired them, and according to custom
has divided what he received among the
clerks in the office. Last year 'Jack
Graham assisted Mr.. Clark and, as
might be expected. there was row.
Graham wanted all the money, He but
on4iolcd the Aldermen at every turn,
and for two months had the claim hung
IN. Finally, at meeting of the Board
the whole scheme was exposed by Presl-
den Simpson and the money was PAID TO
Clark Graham has not spoken sssnse to on hl A
asrn's9 BoTsHEB NHiz1EsF Tf9 uF sSF5fSa alH
,anaIr Of the boxes, Graham snatched
the job ard the result of his hotch ss work {
IS deInonsrated BY the remark of Chief
Murphy, quoted above:
The disorder caused BY the boxes Sso b. neing "a,
as oas q hire ords for g driving Graham from one
polling place to another to make re-
pss't . THOSE EXTRA CHARGES.
Mayor Wanser is very much displeaseo
end If a warrant is ordered drawn for
stoned by the Mayor, who is opposed
to paying. any man three or four times
under salary from the CITY. =,
Another claim that will probably be
the City Clerk for. extra" work ON cleo
ton day. The salary Of the City I,f Clerk
81 200 more In addition to this $1,000 is
paid for eleSton work 9H; It IS prSbable % te
Aldermen that the 81, 900 WooIIey will ask
for should be paid by the Republican
County Executive Committee. not the
~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
TN OTHER STATES
Elections Held in Twelve To
day The Contest in
Ohio.

State elections are being held today
in twelve States, as follows:-New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Ohio, Kentucky, Iowa,
Kansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, Virginia
and in the Territory of Utah.
Governors are being voted for in Mas
sachusetts. New Jersey, Maryland, Ohio,
Kentucky. Iowa, Mississippi and Utah.
Leaving New York and New Jersey
aside, the greatest interest is attached
to the elections in Ohio, Kentucky, and
Maryland In the former State ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell has been making stub
born fight He has made a most ag-
gressive campaign, Inercilessly attacking
the Republican party and showing the
gross corruption of the organization.
Senator Hill of New York has been help
ing him out during the last few days.
The Democrats figure out victory, Fl, l5,l put
ley said yesterday:-'The State ticket
ought to go through with no less than
$4,000 plurality. Last year the @ Republi.
the vote was about 10000 short. Now,
figuring literally, don't see how Mr.
Campbell can possibly get more than
sss9 paTfy poed sIte dhy 5hy voass as s
see have treated him well in my. cal
culations. Last year the Republicans
pOlled Ala, ,yS9 VOTES, SO lIidl IL we Oliiy
hold our own we will retain comfort
able margin. Since 1892 we have polled
over 4OO, 900 votes each year, and we rare
ly drop much below that.
One of the bitterest campaigns known
in the history of Kentucky has closed
and the indications are that the State
will poll the largest vote ever given
the fight, though there are four tickets
in the field, is between the Republicans
and Democrats for the State offices, be,
ginning with Governor and running
down to District Railroad Commissioners.
For a time it looked as though the
Populists would poll large vote, but
the old parties have whipped the would,
he deserter back into line, and now al
tlhe close of the battle royal the finish
il between Hardin, Democrat and Brad
ley Republican, for the office OF Gov
The leaders named have been on the
stump for two months, while all others
on the respective tickets have been do
ing more or less public speaking. and
now at the ''finish" each side claims
the victory. Hardin's partisans anc
managers claim that he will come e te
New York City with $1,000 majority, willis
the friends of Bradley claim that he will
win by not less than 10000. Both sides
claim that New York City win favor theil
respective nominee but the chances are
that the hackers of Hardin will be dis
appointed if they are in earnest with
their claims.
In Maryland the contest is between
Senator Germans candidate. Hurst. anc
Lowdes, the Republican. The campaign
has been hot and bitter. Both. sides are
claiming substantial victories.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05

held responsible by many people for, the
financial and industrial depression whlcn
prevailed throughout the Stare ana
country.
This state of affairs and the Congress-
ional election brought ol% a full Repup-
lican vote. while thousands of Democrats
stayed home.
The A. p. A. agitation brings a new
factor into the problem this year. Gov,
ernor Greenhalge was bitterly opposed
for denomination by the members of this
organization
Many times since the convention the
A. P. A. leaders have said that the mem
bers would fall in line and support the
entire Republican ticket, but other indi-
vduals have denied this statement.
To counterbalance all this the -Republi..
cans have insisted that hundreds of
Catholic voters would support Gov;
Greenhalge to show that they approved
of his antagonism to the A. P. A.
At the Democratic headquarters no fig
ures have been given out. but the mana
gers of the campaign feel confident that
the Governors plurality will not exceed
10000 at the very largest estimate, and
many think Mr.. Williams will have with
in 25,000 as many votes as his rival.
The Republicanleaders say the registra-
ton is very large for an "off year. and
that fully 80 per cent. of this registration
is of Republicans At the headquarters
the Governors plurality is estimated at
from $1,000 to 10000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
GRIGGs POSTERS ON THE POLL.
Pretty Piece of Partisanship at the
Jackson Avenue Booth.

Pretty Piece of Partisanship at the
Jackson Avenue Booth.
The windows IN the polling place at Jack
son avenue and Union street were entirely
covered up with Griggs posters and htho-
graphs this morning when it opened for bus
mess. Several Democratic voters objected
to the place being decorated in such a man
ner, and requested that they be taken down.
The Republicans, who are largely in the ma
jority in that district. only laughed at the
handful of Democrats.
The Democratic gentlemen then consulted
a prominent lawyer to find out whether
any one party had right to post its pla-
cards on polling place, and when they
learned that it was against the law they
threatened the Republicans with Indictment.
The g. G. P. workers Immediately took the
papers down When the last lithograph OF
the Republican candidate for Governor had
been removed from the windows, the Demo
Gratis set up loud cheer, which made the
Republicans turn purple with rage.
There was no further attempt upon their
part to post any more placards OF any de-
scription.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
MARYLAND WHITE HOT.
German Making the Fight of His
Iife-RepubS Active.

Life-Repubs Active.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5, 1S95.-Maryland is
white hot to-day. The result of the battle of
ballots is awaited with breathless interest
The campaign has been no ordinary struggle.
The Republicans aroused from their legarthy
by an unexpectedly large vote last fall, and
spurred on by the fact that the house of
their opponents is divided against itself, are
hoping to elect Governor for the first time
in the history of the party, and to secure a
majority in the Legislature, which would
give them United States Senator.
) The chief feature of the contest has been
the fight that Senator German has made to
retain his political supremacy. He has had
troubles before, but they have been settled in
the conventions. This time it is to be at the
polls. The oratorical missiles that Gorman's
enemies have hurled at him had burrs all
over them When they called him ''the cor
rupt boss of a vote-stealing ring" they con-
sidered it a very mild expression of their
views. The Cleveland Democrats, so-called,
have denounced the Senator more strongly
than have the Republicans Three of the
four daily Democratic newspapers of Balti-
more have led the revolt against Mr.. Cor
man. The Senator has been the only live
issue of the campaign; all other principles
were side-tracked months ago. German tried
to inject the issue of negro domination" in
to the fight by asking his audiences :-"Do you
want negro women put on an equality with
your wives and daughters? Do you want
negroes to make your laws? Do you want
negro policemen telling you tosMove on9"
This kind of talk temporarily set the as
semblages wild, for Maryland is still Bour-
bon. The Republican leaders satisfied the
people with the assurance that there would
never be negro domination in Maryland.
The body must be well nourished now, to
prevent sickness If your appetite is poor take
Hoods SarSaparlla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
is THIS A MURDER 2

The body of a man was found lying on the
tracks of the West Shore Railroad near
Hoboken avenue this morning. The de-
ceased was about 40 years old. He had
sandy hair and moustache and was five feet
eight and half inches tall. Speers
morgue was notified and the body removed
there. The police are under the impression
that the man had been drugged and died
from the effects, or met with foul play in
some manner. Not mark of any kind was
found upon his body. If he had been struck
by train his body, of course, would have
been more or less bruised
The man was poorly dressed.
A letter bearing the address of Thomas
Kelly, Madison, Nj, was found in the
mans possession. The Madison authorities
have been asked to ascertain if anyone by
that name is among the missing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD.
Sound Advice Given at the
Mclaughlin Association
Last Night.

A special meeting of the Mclaughlin As
sociation was held last night. was the last
gun of the campaign to be fired IN the loyal
old Horseshoe District. Although only
members of the club were invited to be pre-
sent. the rooms were packed to overfowlng.
Such enthusiasm as prevailed can only be
found in Democratic quarters.
P. J. Kennedy presided. and in opening
the meeting said he wished to instruct the
members of the club in what they We're ex-
pected to do Tie four hundred men present
were advised to get out and hustle and to
seek at frequent intervals an audience with
the precinct challenger and find out just
who had not voted. The object, declared
the president, is to let no Democrat escape
voting even if he has to be called for at his
house.
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD.
The members were advised also.to be on
the lookout for colonizers. They were adj
vised that in certain precincts number OF
men were Illegally registered, and were also
informed that it was every mans duty to see
that no man irregularly registered should be
permitted to vote.
'sThe Republicans are resorting to all
kinds Of trickery to keep Mr.. McGill's plur-
ality down in this county" said Mr.. Ken
nedy, land it is the duty of every Democrat
to see that their FRAUDULENT schemes are up
set Hudson County will prove loyal to
Democratic principles if Democrats will
only do their duty"
MR.. FEENEY'S ADVICE,
John P. Feeney made one of his old time
speeches. He reviewed all possible tricks of
the Republicans, and warned interested
Democrats what to be on the lookout for,
He particularly requested Democratic
workers to remain near the polling places
from the time they open in the morning
until they close. y.
sIt gets dark early" said Mr.. Feeney,"
aand then is the time challengers and work
ers must be on the lockout. Vote for the
whole ticket early in the morning, and then
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05

friend who had his name entered on the
poll books. The police in verifying the
registry lists also overlooked his name.
Chief Murphy knew MI. Mclaughlin and
released him at once.
Throughout the Fourth ward, which
has a strong Republican vote. Chancel-
lor McGili is doing well. McGal pastors
are in great demand.
THE CHANCELLORS BALLOT.
At about eleven o'clock Chancellor Nc
Gill left his home on Barrow street, op-
posite Van Worst Park. walked down
Montgomery street block and half
to Nc 1893, and there voted. He was
offered Griggs paster. but it was cour-
teously declined. He voted and depart
ed. but he smiled as three cheers were
given for the next Governor Repupii-
cans cheered as well as Democrats.
vEXATIoUs CHALLENGING.
With a view apparently to keeping
down the Democratic vote as far as pos
sible, Republican challengers are tack
ling every man who enters the pooth'
One or two have also had the lmpudence
to challenge men who, they had been
inforemd, had made bets on the result.
Robert Davis and half dozen from
various parts of the city met at Grove
and Montgomery streets at noon and
held a long talk. Mr.. Davis has re-
ceived favorable reports from all the
wards. He is sanguine and says he VIII
be very much disappointed if Mr.. McGill
does not carry the city by 1900.
In the Democratic strongholds the
vote was light up to ten o'clock. Since
that time, however, there has been
perfect blizzard of Democratic ballots,
and the hope the Republicans cherished
early this morning were knocked into a
cooked hat in short order.
Democrats believe that a greater num-
Der of the Democratic ballots will be
cast from four o'clock this afternoon
until the polls close.
The Republicans have become panic
stricken, apparently, and are sending
men out in carriages to escort voters to
the polls The Republicans are also
very much worried. over the incoming
of the gravel train from the Horse
shoe'' this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05

lengers to permit no man to vote who has
registered improperly or who has registered
illegally by affidavit. The lists are regarded
as being unusually free from fraud, but at
tho same time three hundred falsely regis
tered names have been found
AS a whole they are in Republican strong
holds, and instructions have. been given to
cause the arrest Of any man who attempts
to vote Illegally.
Unless the Republicans abandon scheme
to work repeaters in every wqrd in the city
arrests may be made by the Wholesale The
reports received last night were favorable.
and Mr.. McGill is expected to carry the
county by more than 1000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
GREENHALGE AND THE A. P. A.
Democrats Hope to Cut Down the
Republican Majority.


BOSTON, Nov 5, 1S95.-The weather
throughout the State is very pleasant
today and the indications are that a
large vote will be polled.
Democrats generally concede the re-
election of Governor Greenkalge. The
Size Of the majority is the only subject
of dispute. Last year Governor Green
halge received 65,3T more votes than
Hon. John e. Russell.
The Democrats have made their cam
paign this fall hoping to bring about a
substantial decrease in the Republican
plurality and in this way obtain a
vantage ground from which to make the
fight in '96.
Very naturally the estimates which the
politicians make are based olmost as
much on hope as on Judgment. Repub-
licans for the most part believe f,9, that
as large as it was in "a, and the Dem
crafts feel certain that they will make
it many thousands less. , :.
The condition. of things this year Is Is
last fall. when the Democrats We're
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
THOUGHT THE BALLOTS A PRESENT

KINGSTON, N. Y. Nov. 5, 1s95.-Con-
siderable excitement was caused among
politicians in this county this morning
by the news that the Second district OF
the two of Hurley, through the mistake IS
ballots. Inasmuch as this district usu
ally gives 100 Republican majority, the
Republican politicians were greatly agi-
ed and were despatched about eleven
o'clock by special messenger. Before
they arrived, however, it was found
the inspector, who had put them under
the bed because of the impression that
the package was birthday present,
which he ought not to open until to-
morrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
GROVER SQUIRREL HUNTING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1S95.-President
Cleveland is supposed to be spending
faithful messenger and squirrel hunting
companion, Sergeant Charles Loetfier, is
absent from the White House, which IS
circumstantial evidence that he. may be
with Mr.. Cleveland, as he is seldom alb
sent from his post except when the
President secures his assistance on squir-
rel hunting trips. Mr.. Cleveland's fav-
orite squirrel hunting resort is near
Wheaton, a Maryland village, II miles
from Washington, and a little more than
half that distance from 'Woodley," the
Presidents country residence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05
THEIR HEADS CRUSHED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5, 1895 = Captain
Frederick Lang and his wife were found
dead in bed at their home in Gardenville, a
suburb of this city, this morning. Their
skulls hal been crushed and the house
ransackeG.
II is supposed that robbery was the incen-
tive for the double murder Captain Lang
was interested in the oyster trade and owned
a number of vessels. He was about fifty years
old
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-05

be on the watch all day for men who hive
no right to vote"
Assembly candidates Smart, Hewitt,
Queen and Ruempler were present. Ihey
made short addresses.
The old Horseshoe was in blaze OF glory,
and tho workers believe that only Demo
cratic ballots will be cast TO- day.