davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
SHIELDS HER HUSBAND.
The Brute Kicked Her But She Lays
IL on Another Man.

Policeman Sturgis, of the Seventh street
station. was called into the tenement,
No so4 Third street, this morning, by
~nejghbors. who told him that they heard
a murder was being committed in the
apartments of Patrick Fallon. The cries
Of a woman were heard. and there was
the noise of a fierce struggle. When
stureis broke into the apartment he saw
Maria Fallon, wife of Patrick, on the
floor and Fallon jumping on her. Fai-
lon desjsted on the arrival Of the police
man. Mrs. Fallon, who is in a delicase
condition, was suffering terribly from the
Injuries inflicted. Sturgis arrested Fal-
lon and summoned City Physician Hoff-
man to attend to the woman
DIR. HOFFMAN found that she was SUI
fering from severe internal injuries ard
ordered her 10 the City Hospital. Mrs.
Fallon. suffering as she was, attempted TO
shield her brutal husband. She declared
mat her injuries were received at the
hands of Abraham wister janitor of the
building. who beat her as she was enter
ing the house last evening. Wister was
also arrested. The case will be heard by
police Justice Potts in the First Criminal
conrt as soon as Mrs. Fallon is able 10
annear. She refused to remain in the
civ Hospital. Two hours after she was
admitted friends called and took her away
j.. . aab
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

The games bowled in the American
National tournament last night were of a
high order. The Golden Rods were twice
defeated. once by the Oritani Field Club
Of Hackensack. and once by the Mon
archs. The scores follow
FIRST GAME.
Golden R~od-Schlaefer, 172; Snyder, $50:
Eckstein. 1871; Schroeder, l46; Dormagen,
159. Total. S18. ~
Oritani F.. CYAN Zant, 200; Ames, 155;
Herbert. l44: r.. S. Bruins, 1893; ]. G.. Bruins
$50. Total, S42.
SECOND GAME.
Golden R~od-Schlaefer, 155; Snyder, 100;
Eckstein. 179: Schroeder, 1871; Dormagen,
12s. Total, S24.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1853; Krominga,
215; Cadieu, 1872; Walters, 224; III. Maass,
l76. Total, $50.
THIRD GAME.
Oritani r. C.-van Zant. III; Ames, It's;
Herbert. 1853; r. S. Bruins, 1870; J. g. Bruins,
AZ. Total. 821.
acknowledgements 1923; Krominga,
Ill. Cadieu. 1853; Walters, I'll; H. MASS
Los. Total, S32.
An individual class tournament Will be
held at the Jersey City Club from Novem-
Der 1 to 80. inclusive. Glass A, for mem
bers Of Athletic League; class B, fol
members of any other league; class G,
Tor members who hav never bowled II
any league. Prizes will be awarded y
each class Contestants to bowl two
games with every other contestant N his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

Grey enameled sauce pans with extra
side handles and cover, s qt.; real value,
49c,
Special, 29c.
G-raysenameled bed pans with cover; real
value, sl4s,
Special. 69c.
Grey ,enameled ~colenders, real value, &c.
Special, 12c.
Grey enameled preserving kettles; real
value. 80 qt., SITS.
Special. 60.
Grey enameled basting spoons; real
value, Sc. and 10c.,
Special. &c.
Grey enameled biscuit or muffin pans;
real value. 25c,
Special, &c.
Grey enameled coffee boilers. with bail
handles, medium and large size; real
value, sSc.,
Special, Csc.
Grey enameled drip or roasting pans,
large size; real value. 4sc.,
Special. l9c.
Grey enameled dust pans, large size, 25c-
Special, SC.
Grey enameled drinking cups, large
size: real value. 10c.,
Special DC.
Madame Potts irons. nickel plated; real
value, s~9c.vset,
Special, 5sc.
Toilet. paper, nat or roll; real value, &C.,
Special, 27sc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
DRESS GOODS

100 pieces of Dress Goods, neat plaids
and fancy mixtures, in all %colors; value,
12Mc. and 15c.,
Special, &c.
1 Lot fancy mixed Cheviot, IS to 30 in.
wide, about 25 different patterns; sold
everywhere at sse..
Special, Csc.
IS in. ATWOOD storm Serge, navy and
black; elsewhere 45c.,
Special, BIC.
40 in. Atwood Henrietta Cloth. in all
colors, also black; value, Soc,
Special, 9sc.
81 in. Covert Cloth, in brown. grey, tan,
green n garnet mixtures; sold every
where at 5sc.,
Special, 44c.
So in. Atwood Cheviot Serge, in all
new colors and black, easily worth &C.,
Special, CSC.
81 in. Atwood Broadcloth, in all new
and desirable %colors; value, 9Sc.,
Special, 7sc.
1 Lot of new Velvet c~orduroys, p in.
wide, in brown, tan, green, garnet, blue
and black,
Special, soc.
81 III. Heavy Twilled Red cheviot. just
the kind for eloakings; worth. sl.39,
Special, csc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS

OUTING FLANNEL AND FLANNEL
ETTES. in light and dark stripes and
figures; extra heavy quality; actual value
Ice. yd.,
Special csc.
DoMET FLANNEL. extra heavy
quality. good width. regular price 77sc.,
Special &c.
ALL WOOL FLANNEIs. in red, blue,
grey and black, extra heavy quality, for
shifting and skirting, sold elsewhere at
s5c. yd,
Special 25c.
SKIRT PATTERNS. full 2as yds. long,
with handsome borders, extra heavy
quality; regular price 35c.,
Special 25c.
MARsEILLEs BED SPREADS, full
size. in handsome designs, excellent
quality, usual price &c,
Special ACC.
CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS. ex-
ira large size, in red, pink and blue bor-
ders; extra heavy quality, never sold less
than ss.5o,
Special s2.49.
COMFORTABLES. fine silkoline cover
ing. best white cotton filing. neatly
knotted handsome patterns. regular price,
s1.ss,
Special s1.S1.
CoMFoRTABLEs, French Figured Sa-
tine, covered with plain satin lining, best
white cotton filing, in the newest de-
signs, regular price $2.4s.
Special $1.75.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
MONEY TO LOAN


AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PERMISSION
to The Greenville and Hudson Railway Com
pany to cross ~Communipaw avenue WITH It's
tracks at grade, and regulating sucA GLOSS
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey city by
the Board of Street and Water commissioners
for and on behalf of the municipality OF saao
city, do ordain as folloWsE
d. That the Greenville & Hudson Railway
Company is hereby granted permission to cross
Conmunipaw avenue at grade Of said avenue,
and to lay, maintain and operate four railroad
tracks within It's located route across saia
avenue at said grade. said company Keeping
that portion Of the avenue occupied by y
properly planked and paved in a. secure and
safe manner for the free passage OF pedestrians
and vehicles using said crossing.
f1 That Immediately after said tracks are
constructed and the said railway IS IN oper-
alton. the said Company shah maintain al
said crossing gates on either side OF the ran
road and guards and lights for the protection
of persons and vehicles properly using said
es5 That the work of planking and paving
said crossing and preparing the same for the
passage of vehicles and pedestrians shall be
done under. the supervision of and to the salts
faction Of the Chief Engineer of the city, pro
vided all costs and expenses connected with
the publication of this ordinance and all costs
az the publication OF resolutions and notices
in connection herewith shall Pc paid by me
The foregoing ordinance was passed by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
Honor the Mayor for approval SEPTEMBER ~,
1898. 1t was returned by that officer with ms
objections, which said objections were pre-
se1fad ia the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners at, a regular meeting of said Board
held on September 20, 1888. and laid over.
Al a regular meeting Of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held on October ),
1895, the objections of His. Honor the Mayor,
above referred to, were taken from the table
ana . motion that the ordinance do now
mass. Notwithstanding the objections Of His
Honor the Mayor was adopted by the afirma-
tive vote of four az members Of the Board,
one d member voting In the negative
HAUCK,
President.
GEORGE T. BoUToN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
B!aM0AD EXPRESS

arrives Bafaio ASS L. NJ. Pullman Vestsbals
Day Coaches and parior Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a la carte. Connects al Euaala
with Though sieepers 10 Detroit and Chicago
LIS p. N. daily. for EASTO MAECH
CHUNK. VII KESBARREs SCRANTON.
PITTSTON ard Coal Breaches. Char
Car to EASTGN except Saturday and SundaS-
BARRE, PlTTSTON. ana prlnci-
pal intermediate stations. Connects Tor all
points in 6 IL regions Pullman Buffet Pailur
Car to W~IIKESBARRE.
4.S3 p. NJ daily. except SUNDAY. for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate stations
52 p. NJ. Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate sta IONS
623 ?. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for EASrON
and principal intermediate stations.
ia P. II. daily foe BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
Nestib=le Train. New York to Chicago Sleep
ers TO ButfaIo and Toronto Dining Car New
Si4 81 dal,y. except sunday. stopping
only at SOUTH PLAfNFIELD, EAsTCN.
BETHLEHEM. MAUCH CEiENk. AYR
GENEVA, ROCHESTER BATAVIA, BtIF-
FALO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper fer
Eufales None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried; ~ haEgase earriea
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA
and all points West. Pullman sleeper 20
CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFlELD. BOUNb BROOK.
and intermediate points. leave as foloWs.-
10. 50 Sundays only}. HOS A. NJ: S@4. asf ana
6.42 P NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Penn
syIvania Railroad Depot.
". 7. Transfer Co. Will cal FOR and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence through 10
destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
RAILROADS.
WESTrSHORE
NORTH AM @Es2.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

Trains leave 4za street eNorth Illrers sta-ion-
New YORK, as fuIIons, aau n4l=sn minutes
earlier from foot fraakiin street, \. K Ter
mInai station at Weeha"kvn. \, j., Ian be
Penn. r.. K. Depot at Jersey city
ZOO A. NJ. daily. Local TO SuIta.s.
tsransron's s, West Point, kings-on, New
paItZs lakes Mohonk aRd MinneAsasAa, Cats
kill Mountains, Albany. Saratoga and Lake
.S Ssg y n. CONTINENTAL LIMITED Daily.
FOR Albany, Syracuse, Rochesses lAifalo,
Niagara FAILS. elsNsi@nd' e 1ssfss5' S9'easo
9nuis next afternoon. Dining Car attached.
r 400 P. NJ. Daily, except sunday, Tor Con-
S,rJh ana intermediate stations y ALBANY.
o' Sgaratoea, Montreal and Eastern Canada.
Ny Tor Utica. Syracuse, Rochester, Buff
~ Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit. C!eve-
land. Chicago and 8; Los Sunday for sv-..
- s,,se. Rochester, Buffalo. and Toronse.
s.fs 3. M. Daily. Ior Albany. Utica. syracuse.
E6otrnlf' Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis.
4 C.-Lsaees Brooklyn Annex: z H:a5AM M:
4, s:05 P, NJ. jersey clty, r X \ station:
Haverstraw Locals: ea5 A. NJ g'ranklin S.,
SIS A. M 2'45. 4;ao $3.50. s:0o' $1,000 and
n sl1;aS Locals. ssl5 A NJ; .1:l5. Sis. $50
spai /, ..sundays only. Kingston Local a:ls
s, wagner a. Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica,
svra..,,se. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Faps.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
tn for ssicksts. timetables. parlor and sleeping
car accommodations or Apply
ofaees:-Brookiyn. Nos; sss, $50. 72s Futon
Nav york city: Nos. lis. ss3. 81 and 90
Twsni =. ffrasi Gen.i + passenger sses1Sa; Agent.
Grand Central Station. Nor Yark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

SPORTS AND SPORTSMEN
Catholic Club Tournament
Games Exciting Jersey
City Club Tourney.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Season Closes Football on
Many Fields--Ladies to
Shoot--At the Ringside.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN

The Catholic Gu tournament was con-
tinued last night at the clubhouse anna
great enthusiasm. The boWlers are warm
ing up to the contest now and all through
the excitement ran high. High score was
made by Peter Clerkin. His total was
176. Jansen and Walsh tied for second
high with 167. The first game was be-
tween the Deweys and the Schleys ana
again the former team were the ~vietors.
Thus far this team has a clean record.
sullivan is captain and he sets a win
ming pace for his supporters. The
Schleys are unde the leadership OF Ed
ward cahil and he has led his opponents
a merry chase. High score IN lhls safne
was made by Sullivan, 16l.
The next game was between Miles ana
Wheeler, and another victory was added
to the formers list. Rooney led the Miles,
and also led the contest for high score.
He had 1853. This game was a close one
up to the finish, when a squirt by the only
two men Of the Miles team present,
Rooney and Duff, carriedsthem across for
a win.
Lee defeated Sampson in the next game
after a hard, close contest. Wright lea
the losers with a good score, but ne was
poorly supported, while Cathcart, who
captained the Lee forces received GOOD
support. Jansen had high score. l65.
Hobson Just finished in the lead by a
small margin after a good finish in the
following game, which was contested by
Watson. The latter team felt the abb
sence of Richard Duff. the captain, he
got 125. the absentee's score. In a game
he is worth from 80 to 80 pins more. Ed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard RAILWAY Of America
in Eject October 4 1898.
Trains leave Jersey City as f0llows:-
FOR THE WEST.

sis A. NJ, Fast Mail, with Buffet par 4or
rs- daily to Pittsburg, connecting there toi
Chicago. CNo coaches 10 PlttspuIgg parlor
SIS a. NJ. Fast Line. with sesuDuie
"a { { M. the celebrated Pennsylvania LIN
i4aS the pioneer of this class q the x,ssiihS,ls
compoS rfnent, Sleeping, Dining, 0pserxati ~
and Smoking Cars, lighted py f ~ Pittsburg,
movable electric lights I53saa aa1dg Louisyiiie. st.
Ghieasoss cincinnati and Toledo. rvnrsss
9 I p NJ, Chicago and * Lua, as daily
with Vssss,ss and Chicago. Through sfeepias
70 sE Nashville (via Cincinnati. vest;bule
Car Ior n Western Express, WITH nj
6.14 +. M.s daily to Pittsburg, chicago ~
Sleep1ns Dining Car to Philaaeiplna'
Pittsburg 70 c-slSafU Express, Sleeping
500 =, M cars to Cincinnati ana q: loIi
ana es Cincinnati o.se n n second morn
a. Mf x 3, NJ. St. LOUIS 4" =
ing; n pacific Express, Pui IMAM o'e saiiv'
car az to pittsburg CONNECTS ssfnrdsy.
and ClevelanMW Mail and Express, Pullman Pat
ss :. ~ = Gar 10 Altoona aa saaehes.
burg and points wWASHINGToN AND H
ALfiA0i w se9nHs and the south at
For Bait1nlfp' Ia.24, lI14 Dining SaT1 parIor
2.1S, s4 r e IA congressional Lin nun,s carr
1:a9, and Pennsylyanism fs and is.so night, on
IA 5.B "a ga 11;l4 Dining Sa2 : and
su u Gsongrezsisenaaa, roa L5ha pinsng car). 4.44. SIS
Pennsylyanis Il and ESQ night. For Baltimore
a amy. IL i15 y; pesk 4sa1fSssIpHrA.
-. for philadelphia, $50, 4.4S, ~, q s,i ;;
express Al do.14 Pennsylyania Llni1eu}' ~ *
and and ia p,aing Is saT IA Z 5 Il, ga, s,ds, 81.
22s slss and and 1880 night. sunday. s;sa' S-4s,
s s.1S. 80 'uo.14 Pennsyaxans'si "a. KS. IA, S.is,
II 4 tDinisngss SIS P. NJ. and IL. % night AZ
com s;oansim sisSa al5 "a 4. rs e. an az LIS l1f p, s II Z
week oaySa~sir City. 12.s0, n-ff A. al. II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
TO DEFEND WILLIAMS.

Justiee Lfppincott yesterday morning
anno,nted counsellor Wilson, of Long
granch. to defend Toby Williams, who
stained and killed saIoonkeeper Patrick
Connolly. The appointment was made at
the request of Williams who is acquainted
with Lawyer Wilson. Justice Lippineott
directed Prosecutor Erwin to consult with
T,aWver Wilson and agree on a date for
+rta1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
= = I + s I :
BROS.
Hudson County's Favorite Shopping Centre.
BROS.

WEATHER IS SETTLING ous COLD NOW AND THE SEASONS Styles Ar FRETryw WELL SETTLED
BY rs TIME so rHTY YOU AvTNAKE ANY MISTAKE IN wHAT YOU Buy NOW. EVERY STOCK ~
OUR BUILDING IS FuLEDr 70 ovERmowNG AND RvERyD AYB BRINGS ITS QUOTA Of REPLENsHNG
ens LIKE rE cEAMIEssE BA AND FLow OF THE OCEAN GOODS FLOW m AND OUT IN = NEVER
ENDING STREAM BIG STOCKS AND LITTLE PRICES MATS THE MOTT THAT Il NEVER Hoses GHToF
FOR MONDAY We OFFER STRIKING GOOD VALUES IN DRESS GOODS FLANNELs BLANKET Ant HOUSE.
FURNISHINGS SOME OF WHICH ARE NOTED. BELOW GET YOUR SOLID SILVER SOUVENIR rHr1HE
QUICK THIS IS THE LAST WEEK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
PLEADED FOR HER HUSBAND.

Thomas DAILY, son Of a grocer of Mon
mouth street. was charged, yesterday, in
the First Criminal Court, by his. wife, An
ME. with abandonment Mrs. DAILY alleged
that her husband broke up their home,
her to live with her uncle. and does
not provide for her. Mrs. Days mother
was called as a witness in the case and
arose to take the stand when she faint
ed and fell to the floor, On the mothers
recovery, the complainant returned to
the room and quietly pleaded with the
Justice to give her husband another
chance. Her plea was granted. DAILY be-
ing allowed Until the first Of December to
see what he will do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

class. Total pins to count. Entries close
tonight.
The Jersey City Club opened its bowl
ing tournament last night. These scores
We're made:-
Team No. 4cilly, 1879; Simpson, 142;
Grabo, III. Total, sol.
Team No. @Chamberlain, 1T9; Wilson,
ia; Grabo, 1853. Total, 446.
Team No. SChamberlain, 215; Wilson,
IA; Faber, 14S. Total, 507.
Team No. 6-Holler, 1872; Barnes, 1873;
Smith, 1872. Total, 1877.
Team No. 6-Holler. 1870; Barnes, lis;
Smith, 1856. Total, 303.
Team No. 4-Cilly, 126; Simpson, 15S;
Grabo, 119. Total, 40S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM

Leave Pennsylvania r. r. Depot
G4 4 81. daily tsuaaay s.I2 A. NJ tor
EASTON and Intermediate stations.
3.S3 A. ii. daily for N~lLhESBARItE.
SCRANTON. ITHACA, GENEVA. HOCH-
ESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FAILS
and the West. and principal local points Dir
ing Car and C9ssr Car TO Bus1alo.
72.l4 p. u. daily. except Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
MINTz e.

rousenainters q Papefhangers. SIS MontgomerySt
Price Iist-Papering l room. 81, Painting ! room.
81: Kalsomining l room, 5bcs Painting WOODWORK
room. sec. furnishing and glazing to order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

Rec DELIVERY 70 49, AsT or rHR srArB
IL Nal NE E-zPHoN RDs oETv PNoMPrA rrENrfoN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-25
INQUESTS.

A week ago a patient was found
hanged in his cell at the Lunatic Asy-
lum and a young police officer having
been sent to investigate, reported that
an inquest was not necessary, because
it was evident that the man. had
hanged himself. At the time The
Star pointed out that an inquest was
necessary, first, because every violent
death should be investigated; second,
because if properly Investigated an
official record is made which officially
clears anyone connected with the
death either from completely or from
criminal negligence. To this day, no
one can tell whether the authorities
at the Insane Asylum were to blame
or not. They may not have been, but
we have only the word of an ineXpe-
rienced officer for the fact; there is
no evidence to which we can turn.
Last week a Chinaman on Maui
was found dead in his house. No in
quest was held, He was known to be
sick, so of his sickness he died. Why
take the trouble to investigate? The
Star claims that cases of this kind
should be investigated, and The Star
will stick to its claim.
Another point with regard to in
quests is that the Investigations
should be held in public with report
ers of newspapers present, 1t is true
that the police department is always
ready to give the substance of the in
vestigation, but il, is not that which
is proper, it is the right of the pub
lie, by its Representatives, the press,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-25
CHINESE REBELLION.

China is in a bad way, not only is
she being divided up among foreign
powers, and her seaports occupied by
the navies of Europe, but she is suf-
fering from internal rebellion as we'll
1t has been well known that the Val
ley of the Yangtse-kiang has been
ripe for revolt for long time.
1t is here that DR.. Sun Vat Sing-so
well known on the Islands, and who
was kidnapped by the Chinese Lega-
ton in London, but afterwards re-
leased-has put in his work of trying
to raise a public opinion in favor of
western progress in place of Manchoo-
rian stagnation. He and his fellow
workers have succeeded well and the
basin of the Iang-tse is likely to see
a bloody struggle between the old
ideas and the new.
The first battle has resulted in the
defeat of the Imperial troops, if the
screeching mob of unframed Celes-
tlalS winch emma calls soldiers, can
be regarded as troops. The loss was
over 1,500 killed and as many more
wounded. The Chinese government
has no troops except in the province
of the Niceroy, Ii, and he needs them
for body guard.
These troops have been drilled by
European officers and form a body of
10000 strong, properly armed and
equipped. But the willy Ii is not GO
ing to send them down among the
swamps and rice fields of the Yang-tse
valley. If China disintegrates he will
be semi-independent prince in the
north supported by Russia and toler-
ated by Germany and England.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-25

1t is no wonder that Camara went
back to Cadiz. The tolls on the Suez
canal are high. They are nine francs
per ton and ten francs per passenger
At this rate Camara and his ten thou
sand men would have had to pay
100000 in gold, and there was not as
much in sight in the Golfers of the
Spanish government. In pesetas at
the present rate of exchange this
would amount to over 100000. Cash
talked that time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-25

to he present at any judicial investi-
cation, the report of which would not
be detrimental to public morals.
1t is claimed that the object of
holding these Investigations in private
is that the police may gain informa-
ton that they wish to keep secret. 1t
must be pointed out that such investi-
cations are held openly, both in the
United States and Great Britain, and
that very frequently the evidence is
given verbatim in the newspapers. A
case in point is that of the death of
Mrs. Uzzielli recent, in Lon
don, where medical man was
under suspicion of malpractice The
whole of the evidence of witnesses
was published, occupying columns.
Now the other day Star reporter was
refused admittance to an inquest here
though the information was afterward
supplied
The editor of this paper has devot-
ed much time and thought to the sub
ject of inquests and a great advance
has been made from the state of af-
fairs eighteen years ago, but it is a
matter which requires constant wat
ching, especially in the country dis
tricts. \ sudden death or violent
death should always be legally inves-
tiUated