davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
JOHN P. KICKS.
Republicans Caucus Last
Night for Today's Con-
vention in Tren-
ton.

The Republican caucus held last even
ing in Lincoln Hall by the delegates to
the State convention being held in Tren~
ton today, was quiet with ihe exception
of a lively incident caused by John r.
Landrine, who objected to the pledgine
of the delegates to the two proposed can
didates for electors at large.
The majority of the delegates were
presenet when the caucus began. Colonel
Dickinson was absent on business and
Chairman Woolley of the County Com
mittee, was too i'll to take part in the
proceedings. The programme as prear-
ranged was carried out to the letter The
well creased machinery was stopped for
few minutes by the objections inter-
posed by Mr.. Landrine, but otherwise the
session passed off in the usual quiet and
prosaic manner.
Mr.. Ebert Rappelye was the unanimous
choice of the delegates for elector from
the Seventh Congressional District. It
was moved that the delegates pledge
themselves to support JohnNF. Dryden, of
Newark, and John;P Olcott of Somerset
County, as electors-at-large There's
where Mr. Landrine registered his little
kick.
In long speech he declared that the
bosses had no right to fasten the yoke
on the necks of the delegates, and that
every man should go unpledged to the
convention. John E. Macarthur and ex-
Mayor Wanser got back at the former
leader of the Ninth ward Both con-
tended that it was customary in caucuses
to pledge delegates and that the present
was not the time to deviate from the
long standing rule. Messrs. Dryden and
SOlcott were decided upon.
1t is thought, however, that the name
of David Baird will be substituted fol
Olcott today at the convention. Colone
Dickinson was named as chairman OF
the delegation; John E. Macarthur, vice
chairman, and Frank Lockwood, secre-
tary. Thomas Coughlin was put on the
Committee on Credentials and Marshal
Van 'Winkle on Platform.
The delegates left this morning on the
9:13 train over the Pennsylvania Railroad
for Trenton. New Jersey is entitled tc
ten electors, one from each of the eight
Congressional districts and two-at-large
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
Social Amenities Performed byproxy

The fashion of leaving cards Instead of
actually paying a visit, says one recently
returned from London, is bringing into
vogue a new profession for ladies, who
must be well dressed women and have
their wits about them, so that they can,
be implicitly trusted by those who ems
ploy them. Some poor ladies. who -
real ladies, are glad to take up
ing, and by it make a few p
their dress and holiday expense
hire smart little brougham or are lel,s
her hrougham by their employer, whose
cards they are to leave, and make their
rounds systematically, leaving the re-
Quired and correct number Of paste-
boards at each house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
ONLY AN IMITATION,
But It Was Filled With Bullets
and Wasn't Healthy.

Adolph Francis. twenty-five years old, a
colored man, boarding at No. 25s
Henderson street with Mrs. Sadie will
liams, was arrested yesterday charged
with stealing sl4 from Mrs. Williams. He
had to face another chargssalso, that OF
carrying a concealed weapon. This charge
was made because when arrested he had
about the worst imitation OF a revolver
that had been seen In a long time. But
that imitation was very dangerous be-
cause 1t was loaded with bullets.
Francis explained that he had taen the
money from Mrs. Williams at her request
to mind 1t for her. He was found guilty
and sentenced to pay fine of $5 and costs
of court on the charge OF larceny. on
the charge Of carrying concealed weapons
he was fined $40,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06

tion was received. The member elected
was William E. Reed, ex-presideft of the
y. s. Grant Association Reed left the
Grants some time ago as the outcome of
factional fuss between himself and Will
liam j. Burns. Mr.. Reed was elected
unanimously to the League Club last
night and he will be welcomed by all the
members. The proposition for membership
was also from an ex-member of the
Grants. William T. Malin. No further
business was transacted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
BANNER RAISING TONIGHT.

The -Four Hundred Club will raise a
Bryan and Stevenson banner at Montgom-
cry and Brunswick streets tonight.
Previous to the banner raising a parade
of the members of the association and
the Democrats of the ward will be held
through that section. There will be a
band of music in attendance. Some well
known speakers will address the crowd,
discussing the principles of the Demo-
cra fjo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.

The Academy of the Sacred Heart at
the corner of Erie street and Pavonia av-
enue, will resume studies on Monday, Sep
tember 10. The academy is under the SUI
pervision of the Sisters, and is one of the
best conducted institutions in the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Leader Davis Soon to An
nounce Dates Of Meet
ings and the
Speakers.
COLONEL BRYAN'S LETTER
Both He and David B Hill
Will Probably Address
Jersey City Voters.

Mr. Robert Davis is completing plans
for the opening of the campaign in TINS
county and in few days will announce
meetings and speakers. He had hoped to
have a big meeting in Jersey City last
night and for that purpose some weeks
ago wrote to Col. Vim. ]. Bryan and ex-
U. s. Senator David B. HILL asking them
to come and speak. This morning Mr..
Davis received the following replies to
his lettexs:-
Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. Robert Davis, Jersey City
My Dear Sir-Yeur favor of the 14th
inst, directed to Mrs,W. J. Bryan, has
Just come TO his attention, absence
from home having prevented MN from
seeing 1t sooner. He asks me to thank
you for the interJstsyou manifest, ana
TO say that the report from your State
is very encouraging
While he cannot make. any definite
promise as to speaking in your city,
he directs me to say that the National
Committee IS assisting him in arrang-
ing his itinerary and suggests That you
take the matter up with that commit
tee through its representative from
your State.
Mr.. Bryan believes that the Kansas
City platform is a most admirable doc
ument and that it will gain strength
as the campaignS progresses. He ap-
preciates the kind Invitation which you
extend.
Very truly yours.
CHAS. w. BRYAN,
Secretary.
From Mr.. Hill came this:-
My dear Mr.. Davis-An accumula-
ton of correspondence. during my alb
sence at the, seashorea has prevented
an earlier acknowledgment of your re-
cent letter 4nvitinggrne TO open the
campaignaiR. Jersey Cfty,s on Wednes-
day September 5.Y Nothing ewould4give
me greater pleasure. than 70 do so;
but pressing matters insfhis' State re-
quire my attentions until after our
State Conyentioas- ont September III. l
therefore cannot apoept your courteous
invitation. I trust, that some time
later in the caThpafsrrFI may be able
to address my feftew Democrats in
Jersey City; II I sim desired at that
time. The arrangements can be made
later. Rsgretting my inability to be
of service at this time, remain,
Very truly yours.
DAVID B. HILL.
When the arrangementsefo for the meet
ings in this city and Hobekens.are com
pleted an invitation will again bessent tt
Mr.. Hill. At present Mr.tDavis is unable
to give list of the speakers, but it viii
include some of the most prominent Dem
ocrats in the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.

There will be a mass meeting of the
Bryan and Stevenson Democratic Club
of the Third ward this evening at eight
O'Clock, at Germania Hall, No. 2S2 First
street, near Jersey avenue. The club will
raise Bryan and Stevenson banner on
Tuesday evening, September H. The club
NETS every Thursday evening and all
Democrats are Welcome
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
FIRST DEMOCRATS TO MEET,

The First Ward Democratic Club will
hold mass meeting tomorrow night at
Franklin Hall, Montgomery and Warren
streets. Mr.. James Hamiil will be one
of the principal speakers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
ToNIGHTs EVENTS.

oreeting, German Pioneer verein. Reut-
ter'S Hall.
Mass meeting. Bryan and Stevenson
Democratic Club, Germania Hail.
Banner raising, 400 Club, Brunswick and
Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06

Feierabend. of the German branch of the
National Association of Democratic Clubs
will be present and will make an address.
Arrangements are also going forward for
big parade under the auspices of the
club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
An Old and Well Tried Remedy

children teerhing snoud al1ays be used
TOR children wfsi5e teethlng 1T ,softens 1he
gums, aliays the palm cures twi1ld collie
Hrd Is the best remedy Tor $diarrhojaa
sIsyent ty-fiSe cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept G. 1sOo.-Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending at s p NJ. on
Friday Fair tonight and Friday; winds
south to west generally.
Hartnett's Thermometrioal Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
Ex-cRAHTS JOIN LEAGUE.

AT the regular meeting Of the Greenville
Republican League Club last night one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-09-06
FREEHoLDERs MEET TODAY.

The Board of Freeholders will meet this
afternoon at four o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-18
THE STAR MAIL ROUTES
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR CARRIERS
TO BE POSTED.
Carriers VIII Have to Move Constantly
Until Routes arc Learned-Honolulu-
Heeia Route.

Advertisements for carriers to handle
the new star mail routes viii be posted
next week. 1t is the intention of AS
sistant General Manager of Railway
Mail Service Carr to secure as compe-
tent men as possible to serve these
routes and as the Government has
shown a disposition to favor Hawaiians
every effort will be made to interest
the natives in the project. Duplicate
notices in the Hawaiian language have
been printed and these will be posted
along the various routes. 1t is not ex-
pected that bids will be made for some
weeks but the department desires to
install the system as soon as possible
As an evidence of the character of
work which will be required and the la
Dor demanded of carriers the route
from Honolulu to Heeia and return, a
distance of - miles, can be studied. The
carrier leaves Honolulu every morning
but Sunday at o'clock and has to
reach the Pail by IL o'clock. From the
Pail he goes to Heeia by 1880 where he
remains for half an hour starting back
at o'clock. Honolulu is rec CURED to be
reached at o'clock. 1t will be seen
that while the routes offer very good in
ducements, carriers have to be moving
constantly while working. After a sys-
tenn has become familiar to carrier
he can probably do the route in less
time on the return trip and not find
the work very arduous either.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-18
THAT TIRED FEELING.

What constitutes a load depends o.
the strength of the man or beast who
has TO carry it and the conditions
under which he carries II. We hear
people continually talk of being tired
who have not done enough work to
make them so. This sensation is popu-
larly spoken Of as THAT tired feel
ing" People who have it often take
stimulants to drive it away. A relapse
follows and they feel more weary ana
depressed than before. For the trou bICB
is not in the muscles but in the blood.
Certain humOrs or pOisOns arising
from indigestion or otherwise deprive
the blood of its sustaining life-giving
power, producing result similar to
what would follow from too much
eXertion and too little rest. But
whereas in the case of a healthy per-
son the tired feeling would pass away
under the influence OF sleep and re-
pose, it is not so in this instance. The
sleep is broken and the sufferer rises
in the morning unrefreshed and feel
ing as heavy and duh as when he
went to bed. An effective remedy like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is needed to purge the blood of the i'm
purities which PROSTATE the nerves
and sap the sources Of physical vigor
1t is palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative properties
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us
from fresh cod liverS, combined with
the Compound Syrup Of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts OF Malt and
Wild Cherry. In all cases of Wasting
Disease, Rheumatism, Bowel Com
plants, Fevers, Poverty of Blood,
Weakness and lack of Nervous Tone,
1t comes more nearly to being speeS.-
iic than any other known remedy
You may trust it on its merits, One
bottle convinces. Genuine is effective
from the first dose. You cannot be-
Disappointed in it. 4" Sold by all chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-18
PRIMARIES.

Pursuant to a resolution passed at
a meeting OF the Executive Committee
of the Territorial Central Committee
of the Republican Party i'm the Terri
tory of Hawaii, a call is now issued
fer Primary Election to be held I'm the
various precincts on Saturday, Septem-
Der /, 1900, for the purpose of electng
delegates to a District Convention, the
polls will be open from p. m. to Q
p. m.
These are the Rules and Regulations
of the Republican Party i'm the Terri
tory of Hawaii, governing Precinct
Clubs:
ARTICLE I. PRECINCT CLUBS.
Section l. The unit of organization
shall be the precinct clubs.
Section 2. There shall be a precinct
organization in every election precinct
Section 3. Every person legally en-
rolled, in the various precinct clubs,
shall be a member of the precinct club
when permanently organized.
Section 4. The officers of each Pre-
cinct Club shall be President Secre-
tary, three Judges of Election, and
such other officers as the bylaws of
said precinct may provide. No initia-
ton fees or dues shall be charged the
GERS shall serve for one year, or until
their successors are elected. Any duly
enrolled member of the club may be
eligible to hold office.
Section 5. The duties of these officers
shall be those usual to said officers and
such as may be provided for in the
bylaws of each Precinct Club. The
three Judges of Election shall be sole
judges at all primaries.
Section 6. No less than one-fifth Of
the members enrolled shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction of bust
ness.
Section Z. The President and Secre-
tary of each precinct club shall act
as a revising board of the roll of the
Precinct Club, and from time to time
shall meet and revise said roll so that
it shall consist of only such members
as still reside in said precinct, but no
member on the old roll shall be omitted
if he still resides in said precinct.
Section 8. Each precinct shall at the
primaries elect, besides the officers
aforesaid, delegates to the District
Committee.
Section 8. Each precinct shall be en-
titled to elect one delegate to said dis
| trict committee for each 25 votes cast
in said precinct for the Republican
ticket at the preceding election. When
ever after dividing said Republican
vote by rs there is a remainder of Is or
more than the precinct is entitled to an
additional delegate, but each precinct
shall be entitled to at least one dele
gate to said district committee, al
though the Republican vote as afore-
said in said precinct shall be below %,
Section 10. Any person who is duly
enrolled member of a precinct club
shall be eligible as a delegate to the
district committee.
The above Rules and Regulations OF
the Republican Party in the Territory
of Hawaii are also published in accord
ance with a Resolution passed at the
same meeting referred to above.
| The Committee urge upon all the off.
GERS and members of all Precinct Clubs
the Importance of prompt and Harmo
NOUS action in relation to the above
call.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Chairman.
E. r. HENDRY,
NT,r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-18
District Committee.
e. r. HENDRY,
Secretary.

Pursuant to a Resolution passed at a
meeting of the Executive Committee of
the Territorial Central Committee of
the Republican Party in the Territory
of Hawaii a call is issued to the
Delegates who shall be elected at the
Primary to meet on September or Z
for the purpose of electing delegates to
Territorial Convention and the nomi-
nation of candidates for Senators and
Representatives from the respective
! districts to the Territorial Legislature.
These are the Rules and Regulations
of the Republican Party in the Terri
tory of Hawaii, governing District
| Committees:
lARTICLE II. DISTRICT COMMITTEE
Section 1. Each district committee
shall consist of delegates from the pre-
cinct clubs in said district.
Section 2. Each district committee
shall meet when notified to do so by
the Territorial Committee, and shall
elect the following officers. President,
Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer,
and such other officers and standing
committees as it may be entitled to.
Section 3. Any duly enrolled Repub
lican shall be eligible as a delegate to
the Territorial Committee from the
district in which he resides.
Section L. Each district committee
shall be charged with the general care
and supervision of the affairs of the
party within it's district, subject to
these rules and regulations. 1t shall
take such measures as it deems neces-
sary and expedient to secure the or
ganization and maintenance of precinct
clubs in every precinct. and secure the
cooperation of all Republican voters
with the party organization, and shall,
under the control of the Territorial
Committee, have charge of all cam
paigns in the district. 1t shall decide
all disputes from the precinct .organi-
cations and contests within said district
as to primary elections.
Section 8. District committees may
hold regular or special meetings as may
be provided in their bylaws, and not
less than one-third of the members shall
constitute a quorum.
The above Rules and Regulations Of
the Republican Party in the Territory
of Hawaii, are also published in accord
ance with a resolution passed at the
same meeting referred to above.
The committee urge upon all the off,
GERS and members of the District Com
mittee the Importance of prompt and
harmonious action in relation to the
above call.
GEO. w. SMITH.
Chairman.
f. r. HENDRY,
Secretary. ,-if.4aA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-18
THE CAPTAIN WAS ASLEEP
THE PEKING DISTURBS LOCAL
OFFICIALS.
Sent Back the Doctor and Pilot in the
Early Misunderstanding at Night
No Use.

The steamship City of Picking, Capt
Smith, arrived from San Francisco at
about one o'clock this morning, but did
not come in the harbor till after eight
and was locked at about half pasr
eight. Thereby hangs a tale of an an
CRY quarantine officer who won't be in
hurry to go to the Picking hereafter.
DIR. Amasse with pilot went to the
steamer in the early morning. When
they arrived the doctor was met ON
board by a Chinese, who informed him
that Captain Smith was asleep and do
not want to be disturbed. He Woutc-
come in in the morning.
There was nothing for the doctor ana
pilot to do but to return home, which
they did. When daylight came DR..
Amasse was not at the wharf and the.
waiting was on the other side.
Messages were sent to DIR. Amasse's
home and this time he was the man
who had retired and was enjoying
bit of sleep. He did not care about
hurrying to meet the steamer, lest he
should find that the captain was "A late
riser. At about seven, however, Dr.
Amasse went in Bill Larsen's launch
/ with pilot
This time captain Smith was awake
and the doctor made his examinations,
after which the vessel came in
Captain Smiths action will probably
be the rule hereafter, as the vessel
could gain nothing, under the new laws
by coming in at night. She could not
have entered at the custom house till
morning and would not have been able
to do any work or allow passengers as
hore. The future policy of steamers viii
/ therefore be to stay out If they arrive
at night officers and passengers en-
joying unbroken slumber. except those
on watch or else to time their engines
so that they are off Koko Head just be-
fore daylight, according to the long es-
tablished custom of captain HoudIette-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-18
re COMPLETE CENSUS.
Manufacturing and Sugar Interests to
Be Visited.

The two remaining portions of census
schedules which are not quite complet-
ed will soon be finished by the census
department.. On Monday Mr.. Garvin
starts to gather information regarding
the census of the manufactures of Ho-
nolulu. Several days will be required
to secure the desired data. The Chinese
turn out large quantity of this cha
racter of production here and as the
visit of a census enumerator will be
novelty to all of them Mr.. Garvin anti
cipates little difficulty in securing his
material Mr.. Bigelow will probably
start on Tuesday to visit the various
sugar plantations to secure data about
the cultivation of sugar in the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-18
FITzsIMMoNs WINS.
Knocks Gus Rubin Out in the Sixth
Round.

KNOCKS fuS tunlln OuI III lHe SlAlIh
Round
NEW YORK, August 10.-In a fight
that for punishment. smuggling and blood
exceeded anything ever seen in the
East since the Horton law went into
effect Robert Fitzsimmons, the eX-
champion heavy weight pugilist of the.
world literally beat Gus Rubin of
Akron, o., INTO a state of unconscious
ness in the sixth round at Madison
square Garden tonight.
In the second round Fitz showed
what a terrible puncher he is by land
ing a left hook straight upon the jaw
and then whipping it fairly into the pit
of the stomach. The latter blow dub
bled Rubin up like a jackknife ana
was powerful enough to take all of his
steam awey. Rubin went down hard
and took the full count He was in
such distress that when he went TO his
corner it did not seem possible for him
to continue but his seconds fixed him
up and his remarkable physique
brought him around so that in the third
round he was pretty well recovered.
Still Fitz had the better Of it from that
time to the end, and whenever he land
ed a punch upon vital spot he had
the big Ohio fighter staggering all over
the ring.
Rubin, says he did the best he could.
was squarely beaten, but thinks he was
overturned.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-18
SIEGE GUNS For CHINA.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-THE
largest of the artillery pieces in the
United States army were landed III
San Francisco last night They are
called siege guns. and make up the ar
mament of Siege Battery o, Seventh
United States Artillery, which has been
stationed at Fort Riley Kansas, but
is now under orders for China. They
are used for the purpose of attacking
defenses on land and are constructed
to do terrible damage, throwing shells
filled " 18th high explosives which scatter
death and destruction for large areas
around where they strike. The battery
is composed of a five-inch siege gun
and seven-inch howitzer and a seven
inch mortar. When i'm use these guns
are mounted on heavy wooden plat
forms surrounded by Notifications
made of sandbags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

We now offer for sale the very choice
residence property of Chas. S, Desky,
located on the corner OF Victoria and
Green Streets. Also the fine residence
premises adjoining the same on Green
Street. =
For further particulars apply at QUIZ
offices, Progress Block. !
BRUCE WARING & CO.. J