davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-23
German Citizenship.

Germans lose their claim to the pro-
lection of their Government after ten
years continued residence abroad, IN
less they have fulfilled military duties
of every healthy male Ger
man subject. This forces them to be
come citizens of the country where
they have settled. The German Gov
eminent now has been petitiOned to
recognize Germans abroad as its sub
jects until they renOunce their rights
of their own accord, whether they have
served as soldiers or not, and to extend
the privilege for future generations.
The Government, however, declares
most emphaticaIly that this would be
an injustice to dutiful subjects, and
that a German who will not perform
the duties OF Germans citizenship IS
not worthy of its privileges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-23

NEW ENGLAND BAKERY, Horn 5
old place, reftted and renovated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-23
GOOD ENOUGH TO TAKE.

The finest quality of loaf sugar is
used in the manufacture of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy and the roots
used in its preparation give it flavor
similar to that of maple syrup, making
it very pleasant to take. AS a medi-
cine for the cure of coughs, colds, Ia
grippe, Group and whoOping cough it
is unequaled by any other. It always
cures, and cures quickly. For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale agents for
H L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-23

The following general order, the
HOngkong Daily Press says. has been
ee17ad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-23

Headquarters Department Of the Pa
cific and Eighth Army COrps.-Ma-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-23
A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH US
Mr.. John H West, a practical House
Painter, Decorator and Wood Polisher.
we are now prepared to give estimates
on all kinds Of work in that line.
Mr.. West having had a practical ex-
perience Of over twenty years in San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to us will give entire salts
faction to our patrons.
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-23

The Ladies' Favorite. the Mems
Preference. It's absolute purity-ma-
ture age-and delicious flavor have
made Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.
It's the queen of all fine beers.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
Saloon. Phone 7S3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
POLLS OPEN TOMORROW 8 A. NJ.
POLLS CLOSE 7 P. n.
ROOM UP FRONT"
How Bayonne Car Conductors
Clear the Rear Platforms.

Anyone with the slightest sense of hui
NOR. cannot fail to admit that a ride Tor
any distance on one of the new Bayonne
cars. rugged with electrical brakes, is pro-
ductive of amusing incidents Nnlie al
admit that the new brake is a good thing
for bringing the car abruptly, they also
say that some motormen are a trifie in
experienced in handling the brakes, whlle
others know only too well how to use
them for the conductors benefit. At the
Junction" yesterday afternoon, a crowd
of about twenty persons filed into a car
already comfortably filled. The men were
determined to stay at the rear, thus
blocking up the p~assageway. The con-
ductor used the old familiar cry, Move
forward. please, there's lots of room up
front" but it had no effect. The passage
way was Blocked tighter than a dozen
football rushes could nave made it.
The conductor evidently knew his BUSH
ness and showed that he was mindful Of
the ada:e that there are more ways OF
killing a cat han skinning it alive. He
worked his way out of the crowd, and
jumping off, ran to the motorman. A few
words passed between them and there
was a significant nod from the engineer.
The conductor went through the front
doors and worked his way back. Here he
firmly grasped two straps, smiled to him
self and waited. A few seconds later, the
car, which had been running at full speed
came to a dead stop. Immediately the
obstinate passengers went flying toward
the front of the car, and a clear space
was made at the rear doorway. The mo-
torman looked around. sideways. and
grinned, and a sort of self-satisfied smile
spread over the conductors countenance.
The motorman thought he had better
straighten the passengers up, SO he start
ed the car as quickly as he stopped it. A
few fell; only a few. but if looks could
kill, that motorman would lave died a
sudde death.
This is one of the amusing incidents.
At time women, when walking through a
car, are thrown all sorts of ways, by the
sudden starting, and they grab at any
thing, oftimes landing in some ones lap.
Men hanging on straps are forced to
turn like a p%inwheel when the car stops
Suddenly. but no accidents have been re-
ported as yet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
The FOURTH MOVES.
Guard ofthe Regi-
ment Arrives in Green
Vile s. G.

loPcNfdi ~ 1 ~ go 49,
GREENvILLE, S. c., Nov. I, 1S9S.-The
first detachment from the Fourth Regl-
ment for the South, left Camp Meade last
Tuesday. Orders were issued on Sunday
that three men from each company and
two officers were to go, but late Monday
night the order was revoked and six men
and one non-commissioned officer from
each ompany was detailed and thirteen
officers, taking all the available line of
ficers in camp, except one left in com
mafdd of each mpa The men We're
In heavy marching order with blanket
rolls, and presented a fine appearance.
Very few of the regiments in the corps,
if any, other than the Fourth, use the
blanket roll. and it has come to be the
mark of a Jerseyman. The men were very
comfortable in the cars which were the
ordinary passenger coaches, and each
nan had an entire seat. which allowed
him to sleep when he desired. First Lieu
tenant Frank H. Cole, Company ], was in
charge and Lieutenant Woodward OF
Company K, looked after the rations.
Th train stopped at Baltimore, Lynch-
burg. Danville and Charlotte, N. C., for
coffee, which in every place except Dan
vile was Of excellent quality and suf-
ficient. AT Danville the quantity was
large but the quality was light, but the
men had an ample issue of travel rations
and appeared to be perfectly satisfied.
There were many delays en- route, and the
train did not reach Greenville until early
Thursday morning.
Ali day Thursday and Friday was spent
getting the d~etachment camp in hape.
1t is on a knoll to the east of the pro-
posed .Regimental Camp. and is finely To-
Gated. The tents are made of three or
binary A tents, placed end to end, with
entrance from one to the other, placed
on a high board floor with a strip three
inches high around the edges to prevent
the cold air. striking in. There is a square
hole in the centre of each floor IN winch
will be placed the Sibley tent stove. The
men are quite taken with the new tent
arrangements, and have found them, 50
far, to be comfortable and cosy. the
camp ground of the Fourth is on a ridge
to the west of the town of Greenville, ana
is high and dry. The air is dry and clear,
and Greenville is. high enough above the
ocean to make it invigorating. The hos
pitality Of the people is apparently limit
less. The uniform of a soldier and es-
pecially and officer is almost sufficient in
PRODUCTION. Several officers attended a
bazar in the town, Thursday light, and
met many Of the best people of the place.
They received a royal welcome, and all
are loud in praise of Greenville. The re-
mainder of the regiment will not move
south for a week or two. Board floors
must be built and the ground ditched be-
fore everything is in shape for them.
Colonel Smiths resignation has been for
warded. and it is expected that ldeuten-
antICoionel Gilmore has command Of the
regiment by this time. TIL regiment as
a whole regret deeply Colonel Smiths
leaving.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
RECEIVERS HER CHILD.
Chancellor Compel's Lyons to Re-
turn 1t to His Wife.

Mrs. Lena Lyons, of No. 479 Highpoint
avenue, West Hoboken, through her
counsel, Eugene Murphy, brought pro-
ceedings before Chancellor McGill, this
morning, to secure possession of her
daughter, Florence, who is two years
and three months old. The child is in
the custody of it's father, Charles Lyons,
who lives at No. 9 Ogden avenue. Mrs.
left her husband five weeks ago
because, as she alleged, he treated her
cruelty. She took her child with her and
went to live with her parents. He went
to his parents. Two weeks age he called
at her house, accompanied by his brother.
The two men met the little girl in the
hall, seized her, put her in a carriage,
and took her to his home. Mrs. Lyons
says that when she called there to see
her child she was refused permission to
do so.
She asked Chancellor McGilI to return
her child to her. Lyons was represented
by former Judge A. B. Dayton. Chan
cellor McGill decided hat the child
must be returned to its mother, and the
father may take the child for n hour
each Wednesday and each Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
NO ALIMoNY PAID.
Chancellor Asked to Commit O'Con-
nell for Contempt.

Lawyer Edward O'Callaghan, on behalf
of Mrs. Annie O'Connell, of No. 412 Fourth
street, applied to Chancellor McGill this
morning, for a rule to show cause why
John O'Connell should not be adjudged in
contempt for having failed to pay his wife
alimony as directed by the Court. Mrs.
O'Connell sued her husband for limited
divorce and alimony, alleging extreme
cruelty. She alleged that he beat her
and attempted to throw her down an ele-
vator shaft. She alleged hat when
drunk he would throw all the furniture
out of the window.
On October IS last. the Court ordered
O'Connell 10 pay his wife $25 counse fees
and So a week alimony. He has not paid
her a cent. Through his counsel. Henry
Melosh, he alleged, this mornin, that he
could not pay as he had no employment.
He declared that he could not even a
his own counsel fees. Chancellor McGilf
referred the matter to Lawyer E. G.. See
for the taking of testimony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
CHAM PIONsHlP GOLF.
Interesting Play at tho Jersey City
Golf Club Links.

The Jersey City Golf Clubs links, at
Gautier venue presented an interesting
appearance Saturday when the mems
championship match play tournament and
the women's championship tournaments
We're continued. In the mems play Toffey
beat Harmstad, 3 up n 2 to go; Craig
Ridgway by | up; Bowly defeated
Perkins by 3 up and 2 TO gor Case gained
the advantage over Flemming by 4 up
and 2 to go. For the consolation prize
Beach beat Tilden by 5 up and 4 to go;
Eager defeated Grierson by 6 Mp and 4 to
go; Scott won from speer by / up, and
Drayton beat Ferris 2 up. The semi
finals Of the women,s championship were
especially interesting. Mrs. Craig 0
from Miss Lewis By 5 up and 5 to 60 Miss
Amy Lewis beat MIS- Lucy Mcbride by
{ Up and c to go. This Raves Mrs. Craig.
and Miss Amy Lewis TO play OH for the
championship. Summarizes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07

THE NIAGARA ROUTE.
Trains leave 42d street North I,lser1 station.
New York, as follows. and hft=en Inllutes
earlier from foot Frankiln street, n r. Ter
Penn. r. r. Depot at Jersey City
100 A. NJ. daily. Local to Buffalo
i. 1l:s5 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for
Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Minnewasaa,. CATS
kill Mountains. Albany. Saratoga and Lake
,: Ssf p. N. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. paily.
fer Albany Fya;ns ssf Cleveland n0f pssroit,. esnaio,
and ST. Louis. Arrives Chicago and St.
Louis next afternoon. Dining Car attached
400 p. M. Daily, except Sunday, for Con-
gers. Cranston's, West Point. Cornwall, New
6urgh and intermediate stations 10 Albany.
~; Saratoga, Montreal and Eastern Canada.
$40 P. M. Chicago and St. Louis Limited
Daily, for Utica, Syracuse. Rochester. Buff
land, Chicago and St. Louis.
7.45 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, for Syra-
s.gs 3. NJ. Daily, Ior Albany. Utica. syracusA
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto.
Detroit. Cleveland; chieago and ST. Louis.
{, S:o5 P. NJ. Jersey City. T. R. r.. Station:
B. f:2o A. N. G $40 r M
s:iS 4. NJ; 2;45. 4:so. $50. 900. $4,000 and
NeWbSrsh Locals: '9a5 A. NJ; .1:1s. STA. $50
sDaiiy. s.sundays only Kingston Local AIS
Pw n: sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
syracnse. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Faps,
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
For For tickets. TIMETABLES. parlor and sleeping
oaices:-Brookiyn. Nos; sss sss. rs Eu.ssn
New York City: Nos. Is. 1863. 81 and 90
Broadway: No. 81 West One Hundred and
q 3. LAMBERT, GENT Passenger Agent.
Grand Central Station. New YORK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
SPORTS AND gP0RSI Men
Second Team Of High School
Played Against Battin
School Institute De-
feated Seneca.
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF
Good Handball Games--Letter
Carriers Bowl White De-
feated Mature.
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF

Some Of the greatest surprises ever
known in the football world were sprung
Saturday, Princeton defeated West Point,
but it was by SO small a score that the
followers of the Tigers are a little
muddled yet, They are unabIe to under
stand the matter. Harvard defeated
Pennsylvania. This means more than IS
apparent on the face of it. Had Pennsyl-
vania won that game the arrangements
that were being made to arrange a game
between Pennsylvania and Princeton. and
everything looked favorable, would have
been completed and that ~disagreeable
breach entirely healed. Now it is hardly.
possible that Pennsylvania and Princeton
will meet on the ~gridiron this season, even
II Princeton defeats Yale, n there is
strong feeling and many hopes that this
will happen. as there can be no question
OF championship between the U. of r.
and Princeton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07

honor 10 ne party. your candidate for
state Senator, Allan I. McDermott, py
Ais courage, his character and his capae-
ity has early taken his position among
public leaders, and. by his Intelligence
his ingenuity and his integrity maintain
ed his proud eminence. His courage, his
ingenuity and his sagacity have been
seen in many crises of the party and APP
preciated by the people. His genius has
ali the indispensable qualities Of states
manship. He has that fexibility of mind
that can ~insinuate and coil itself around
questions Of State and see every side at,
a glance. He typifies the militant and
aggressive Democracy, and to US VINO
are content to follow and not to lead,
his ~eloquence turns Indifference TO use
fitness. sentiment to certitude, and con-
viction to a higher conception OF our po-
Htical obligations. He never betrayed a
trust nor broke confidence. His mental
attachments and Intellectual endowments
are universally acknowledged by his
contemporaries, and an honorable ca
reer of a quarter of a century is the best
guarantee of the future
The candidate for ~Freeholder, Philip
McGovern, combines in a striking degree
all the qualifications to make a distin-
guished representative. He is honest.
earnest and sincere, and will do honor to
the Board he is called to fill. He has the
ability and capacity to fill any office IN
the gift of the people, and no man could
have higher appreciation of its response
bilities. His life long residence among
us, his fidelity to Democratic principles,
and his untiring efforts in supporting
candidates to sustain its policy, commends
him to your loyal and enthusiastic sup
port. ! am sure you will not be merely
satisfied in electing him, but in rolling
up a large majority"
Philip McGovern, candidate for Free
holder, said:-'T appreciate you generous
enthusiasm, and thank you all heartily
for this great demonstration. These great
assemblies are not merely show and
sound, but, properly speaking, serve to
elevate the character, inspire courage,
quicken zeal and cultivate patriotism, not
only in us who participate in the exercises
but in all that come within the radiance
of your enthusiasm. hat patriotism is
not distinguished by location Of birth, or
party affiliation, but by the self-sacrihce
and devotion to country. And although
the soldier may be a foreigner, with brok-
en- English, in the ranks, yet he is a hero
by allegiance, with no broken patriotism
in the fight. As ar Irishman's son ! am
justly and sincerely proud of the charac-
ter and achievements of the Irish people,
and resent any attempts to riddcule their
character or any Disagreement of their
greatness. AS an American, believing lib
erty and equality as Synonymous with
Democracy, l resent the reflections thrown
on the Italian people. / thank you all
heartily for the favor shown my candi-
dacy. and If honored as your representa-
tive, 1 will endeavor to discharge the du-
ties to the best of my ability.
Growth of the surplus of the State
General Fund of New Jersey in five
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
TEAM NO. !
White Defeats Nature.

VIII White. the champion pool player
of Hudson county, met and defeated
Nature. the Italian champion. Saturday
night, at Raymond's pool parlorss No. 361
Grove street, in a match game Of 100
points, for s25 a side. There was a large
crowd present to witness the match and
it was an excellent exhibition. Both men
reached the 100 point mark almost to-
gether. Then White walked away from
his opponent, winning by thirty balls.
The amateur championship pool tourna-
ment which Will White is arranging to
be held at Raymond's, promises to be a
big success. Entries close Friday night
and the tournament opens Monday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
HANDBALL.
Large Crowd Witnesses E-soIIont
Sport a Local Coert.

The Mercer street. court was crowded
to the doors. yesterday, with an appreeia-
tive crowd who had the pleasure Of Wit
Messing some very rare sport. Team after
team came on and contested for SUI
prenecy. and all were IN excellent cendi-
ton for their matches. It was expected
tina a large delegation from the SHty-
ninth Regiment would be on hand to play
against some Of the local cracks, but they
will not play until mex Sunday.
Thesgame that attracted most attention
was between NJ. Egan and ]. Tracy. and
E. Hopkins and T.. Lyman. They played
five sets and the former amateur cham
pion and his partner carried off the hons
ors by winning three straight sets. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07

The Catholic Institute team met and
defeated the Seneca Field Club of Har-
lem, yesterday, on the st. George Cricket
Grounds, HobolIen, before a very large
crowd. A game was arranged with the
North End Field Club, put they were an
able to keep their engagement, SO the
Senecas very gladly took the place. as
they were anxious for an opportunity to
redeem themselves for the loss of a game
to the Institutes early in the season,
In the first half there was very little
gains by either side. The Senecas kicked
off to the Institutes forty-yard line, and
Byrnes got the ball, He advanced ten
yards before he was downed, Fhe ball
see-sawed up and down the field, but
neither goal was in any danger, The
honors were slightly in favor of the In
stitutes. 1t was a hard, exhausting half
Of twenty-five minutes.
IN the second half the Institute kicked
off and Daenan got the ball. He advanced
fifteen yards before he was downed. The
Institute then held their opponents for
three downs and got the ball. They
hammered the heavy Seneca half in the
lire and tore big holes through which long
gains were made. A new play the boys
have, which they call Dewey was
especially productive of results. The ball
was finally worked to the Seneca's TWEEN
ty-yard line. Byrnes was given the ball
to go around right end and with excellent
interference he went for fifteen yards.
Sullivan then went around right and for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
RAILROADS..
FOR THE WEST.


SIS a. NJ, Fast Mail, with Buffet Parlor
Car, aaliy to Ptttsb0gs. connecting there Tor
Chicago. ono coacnes 10 Plttsbuig3 pr,or
s.Io a. M, Fast Lane, with Nestipu4e FarnoA
car. daily for PIttsDafg.
ma 4. NJ. the celebrated Pennsylvania LIN
tied, the pidneef1of this class q the serStoi.
CoI1nartraent. Sleeping, Dining. Observation
and smoking Cars, lighted by staslonafs M, ~
movable elestrio Ilg indiian nu,i Louisville. s..
! 80 CINCINNATI and Toledo.
9I3 p. M, Chicago and 81. LOUIS 80 dsiIy
~ Vestibule Sleeping and Dining cars. aa1s
is q Louis and Chicago. through Sieepins
70 % -, Sashville tvia Cincinnatl. e,a
Saf iol II Western Express, with Vestipuls
va : S S daily to Pittsburg, Chicago ana
Sieep1ng Dining Car to Philadelphia anu
pitfsburg to chicago. pxnress. Sleeping
s:oz cars to Cincinnati and s.. LOUIS,
ana Cincinnati $50 2 NJ, lnulan sra
a Arrives NJ, St. Louis 100 A. NJ secoha nof
ing; ~, pacific Express, Pullman Sleeping
car 10 Pittsburg; G9nn saaard iaE en'easo AAs
and CleyelaAMN NAH and Express. Pullman Buffet
e' se y Car to Altoona East Laosf's'
burg and pq = wAsHINGToN AND THE
BALIlMo SOUTH - :.
-s,,more. Washington and the Soutn at
For Bait ! a. llto.2a, lila Dining carp a, N.
SIS, s4d, "a Il Congressional Limlted Parior
LII LII ana and Pennsylvania Ra ALI aS n pl niast e4 On
4.4A, 5.1s am "a, ILL Dining Carp A.. M;
sunday eressional Limited Parlor cars anaa
49, - kallTDdl Rf4tttS -
PennsylVrp.l N. and 1850 night. For Baltimore
and si5 p m. week days.
only, up FOR PHILADELPHIA.
...ass for Philadelphia, e.ss. rs. IN Sis;
Exprsss a A ao.14 Pennsylvania Limited 1923
S-44, 9la s;;ITss,ntng carr A.. NJ; l212s LA, LIS,
am ~ 1 III. AS. 4s A. sig. ga. ses, 81
9. e : AZ |. 'uo.il Pennsylvania Limited. 1e.lS'
IL alhinsSs SIS P, NJ. and IL night. Ac-
ON s1sS, u = 4 NJ n Al 81 s anq I. 81; n 2 NJ
wen uaAs4Ianfic City, 12.30, Hi A. NJ. la.
is P. NJ, ga z n. through vestieuled
! a a iGsombined Coach week days. 1880 and 6.s4
A; IN N, s Sunq May, 1880 A. NJ. LIS P. NJ. week
49, 70 an A.. NJ. Sundays,
For Long Branch, Aspury r lar o sssSino sFo VS.
Railway. sas A NJ. lG; s.sa and az
: n fstnn at Interlaken for Asbury Park or
OCEAN Grove on Sunday.) .
The New York Transfer Company VIII cal
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residence u J. R. WOOD.
Cent1 Manager. zen sen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
MARBLES STAG SMOKER.

The second of the stag mok inaug-
Grated by the Philip McArdle social club,
will be held 1T the club rooms, No. 401
Grand street. this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
MONEY TO LOAN


NOTICE.
re the Creditors Of the Edgemonf & Union
hin Smelling Company
You are hereby required to present to the
subscriber, Receiver Of the Edgernont & Union
Hin Smelling Company, or to Edward Dudley,
Esn the solicitor Of the said Receiver. within
two months of the twenty-fourth day Of Octo-
her. eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, your
claims against the said corporation, the same
to be in writing and upon oath, otherwise YOU
dividends as may hereafter be made and de-
clared BY the Court Of chancery Of New Jer-
NV upon the proceeds Of the effects Of said
corporation.
Dated October gath, 1898.
SAvERY BRADLEY
Pacsiver of the Edgemont & Union Fill Srnelt-
ing Company. lo2o-2l Stephen Girard Build
EDWARD DUDLEY.
Counsel Tor the Receiver, savery Bradley, 90
ia second Street, Camden, n. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-07
An Old ana Well Tried Remedy.

Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing Syrup FOR children
feething should always be used for children
pain. cures wind cclic and II the best remedy
fnr dIarriaoeas TWsntytssgs @eats PER bottle