davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

and when John Zeller's portly form
came along he smiled and bowed to the
cheers and cries Of
"Our next Sheriff."
Senator, Senator, you're a peachr'
screamed man to Senator Hudspeth.
leading the first battalion, whose tanned
face awas proof that his vacation had
been well spent. 7--s -
Whose running the ferryboats r
shouted a number of voices as Captain
Charles J. Carroll. major of the second
battalion, marched past, and the worthy
Captain raised his stick and shook his
head. Ex-Mayor Edward Hoos and
Mayor Egbert Seymour of Bayonne all
came in for their share So on, the live
lest badinage was hurled at the officers
by their friends, and it was often hard
work for an officer to appear digniied
at the salles of the good natured crowd
REVIEWED BY MR.. E. f. c. YOUNG
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

at 9.56 o'clock. The line was twenty
two minutes in passing. His Honor
had his arms folded, as if to stay some
region of the heart all the while be
reviewed the triumphant hosts. His
presence on the steps did not create
any Juror Several of the paraders nod
ded to him or waved their canes as they
walked along.
The Mayors jaw dropped little as
some one called his attention to the fact
that ex-NIayor Hoos was among the
guests in line.
All the Republican officials and clerks
in the City Hall who attended the Dick
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

higgins. followed close by Mayor Sey-
mour, of Newark, with ex-Mayor Ed
ward Hoos and Sheriff Ruempler.
SEYMOUR'S HEARTY PRAISE.
Just before the procession started
Mayor Seymour expressed his admira-
ton of the great outpouring.
81 am pleased said he to a reporter
for THE News" ''to be here to pay
tribute to one of the best Democratic
leaders the State of New Jersey has ever
known"
With Mayor Seymour from Newark
came Excise Commissioner Neary and
Detective Sergeant Joseph Farrell.
About the centre of the column
marched three solid platoons Of eolorcd
men, who attracted much attention and
applause by their excellent appearances.
The procession moved through Mercer
street, to varick, to York, to Grove, to
Newark avenue, and then down Mont
gomery street, through Hudson to the
Grand street wharf, where the paraders
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

up, and Col Smith gave the order to
march. The companies which were
nassstd tisUs;ei5 togetifsr grasd Hsily fndsesz
off and marched up Mercer street. The
line of march took them to Varick street,
to York street, to Grove street, passing
the City Hall. When the head of the pa
rade reached the big municipal building
the last companies were just beginning
to move up Mercer street.
PAGAN saw THEM.
Mayor Fagan stood on the steps of the
City Hall when the paraders came along
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10


The head of the parade formed in Mer-
Ger street, at the corner Of Barrow street,
where Inspector Archibald, Captains Me-
Kaig, Cody and Wohlleben and other
Republican police officers kept the
crowds on the sidewalk from pushing
into the ranks.
This was not an easy job because
everybody was anxious to get look at
Standard Bearer Davis. one of the small
est men in stature but without exception
the biggest man otherwise who marched
in the parade.
Standard Bearer Davis took his posi-
tion at the head of the line with Colonel
Robert C. Smith about $50 o'clock. He
never looked better and never felt hap
pier To a News" reporter he said the
glorious weather and the anticipation of
q jolly days fun was enough to put any
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

inson outing on Monday were eithec on
the sidewalk iii front Of the City Hall
or perched up in windows. AS their
Democratic friends proudly marched by
many good natured saluations were cx-
changed.
The Republicans who remembered the
graceful act of the Davis Association
in hoisting its flag in honor Of the Dick
insons. said that they were glad that the
Davis Association had such splendid
day for their outing and hoped that all
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

Four Thousand Democratic Voters March to Show
Their Party Allegiance.

and decorating the front of their build-
ings. At several places On Newark ave-
nue. there were loud cheers and handclap-
ping as Mr.. Davis's familiar figure cams
into view.
"You are all right, BobF' sYou
can't be beatr' "Good luck to your were
some of the salutations he received as he
passed down the street. Mr.. Davis
bowed repeatedly and his face showed
that he appreciated the ovation paid to
him by all classes of citizens.
AS the columns passed onward each
well known Democrat received a greet
ing, too, from his friends standing on
the sidewalks.
"Hey, there, Sheriff. yelled several
voices as Carl H. Ruempler marched by,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

there are to be athletic contests of all
kinds. Games of baseball and football
will be played, races will be run and
jumping matches, not to mention en-
counters of more exciting nature, will
come off. A dinner. such as only Dom
nelly can prepare, will be served toward
evening and every facility will be afford
ed each excursionist to thoroughly enjoy
himself. A large delegation of Tam
many braves, headed by Charles Murphy.
Timothy ID. Sullivan, Thomas Foley.
Frank Goodwin and Timothy ]. Camp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10
body in good humor.
STREET. CONCERT.

Before the start was ordered the bands
took turns in playing lively airs. Be-
tween the pieces an enthusiastic Davisite
set off bombs in front of the City Hall,
making nervous women jump and the
small boys' blood bubble.
While waiting for the word march"
the men in line talked weather and poll
neighborhood OF the clubhouse. Big
American flags iloated from many win
dows and bunting was draped artistical-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

tribution ended last night. The hat stores
in the lower part Of the city were raided
to find Fedoras which resembled the
regulation hat worn on the outing, and
no one had to leave town without the
proper style oil hear gear Daniel Smith,
Peter Wedin and Fred Crandall had the
burden Of the work in giving out hats
and badges.
By 8 o'clock the block between Grove
and Mercer streets was thronged with
crowd of voters, all equipped for the ex-
cursion, and they still continued to ar
rive from every direction. The men took
up their positions in the neighborhood Of
streamers across the street on which the
numbers Of the battalions were designat-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

Hamilton place, to Eighth street, to
Jersey avenue, to Grand street, to Mer-
Ger street, to the club house
This line will take the procession past
the home of the Dickinson Association,
and it is said that the Republicans pro-
pose to return the gracious courtesy
which the Davises showed them on Mop
day.
In front of the Davis club house on
Mercer street there will be an. elaborate
display of fireworks and colored FIRE, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10
ROBERT DAVIS.
Leader Of the Democratic Party in Hudson.
County.


corps which latar eulixened the line of
march were stationed at different inter
walls in the neghborhood and entertained
the crowds with lively airs and the music
and loud exploding booms kept the en-
thusiasm up to the highest pitch.
DECORATIONS.
The home of the Davis Association
was a solid mass of the National colors,
arranged in artistic designs, while every
house in the neighborhood was decorated
with flags and streamers of bunting in
all sorts of pleasing effects. All along
the line of the parade flags futtered from
private residences and business houses,
while many of the buildings were deco
rated most elaborately.
The crowds which watched the process
sion pass by were most enthusiastic. Men
waved their hats and women shook their
handkerchiofs, while one mighty shout of
genuine admiration greeted Hudson's
leader. as he came by, marching between
Colonel Robert G. Smith and Thomas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10
The Robert Davis Associations Splendid Turn Out
in Jersey City This Morning.


The fifteenth annual outing of the
Davis Association. which took place to
Donnelly's Grove, College Point,
demonstrated beyond cavil that the
strong hold which the indomitable Demo-
cratic leader, after whom the association
is named- has upon the affections of the
people of Hudson County has been in no.
wise weakened BY recent evepts III the
political situation in this county. The
same unfeigned enthusiasm of former
years was apparent this morning.
Even the elements were with the popu-
lar leader and his followers. for what
looked. last night, US though it would be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

hands would have delightful time.
Several members Of the Dickinsons said
that tney intended to set off some fire.
works tonight when the Davis boys re-
turn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10
ASSEMBLING.
Lively Early Morning About
the Davis Clubhouse on
Mercer Street.

Long before eight o'clock the lucky
possossors of tickets for the outing began
to arrive at the clubhouse of the associa-
ton on Mercer street, where the parade
formed. Every car which came down
town or from Hoboken brought deiega-
tions of men from every section of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10
embarked upon the steamboat Grand Re-
THE DAYS PROGRAMME.

After sail up the East River the
excursionists will land at Donnelly's
College Point Grove, which is one of the
most attractive and delightful spots on
that part of the Long Island shore.
When the appetite which this sail has
created has been appeased by one of
Caterer DonnelIy's famous breakfasts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10
OVATION TO DAVIS
Crowds Cheer the Demo
cratic Leader As He
Leads the Parade to
the Ferry.

There were nearly 5000 men in line
as the big parade left the headquarters
on its march to the ferry. The files were
twelve front and a military martinez
couldn't have found fault with the regu-
larity in marching and the distances
kept. Two shades of fedora hats were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10
nzTrERs or FACE

-Pavonia Brand of Fine Early June Canned
Peas for sale at nearly all good grocery
stores. and Wholesale at the D. E. cIeary Co. s
stores,
Try Bassetts Tut Fruit and French Cream
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

The strong eat well. sleep well. look well.
The weak don't Hoods sarsaparilla makes
the weak strong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

IL from the fronts Of buildings.
The Davis Association elubohuse was
brilliant with the national colors.
II was exactly seventeen minutes of
ten Q clock when Holders Band struck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10
THIS EVENINGS SHOW.

Upon the return Of the outing to this
city this evening there viii be another
procession. The column will be formed
on Grand street and proceed through
Grand street to Washington street, to
Montgomery street, to Newark avenue, to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10


had been pluning themselves ever since
Monday on their great showing at the
Dickinson outing, Lut as they saw their
showing more than quaJrnpled they be-
came sick at heart.
GREETING CROWDS.
All along the limo Of march over which
the procession passed the curb was lined
with men. women and children, who
stood eagerly waiting 10 see the stalwart
cohorts Of 1udson's Democracy march
triumphantIy by. In front Of the DAVIS
clubhouse, in the City Hall Piazza and
along the route of the march from Grove
street 10 Jersey avenue. the throng on
the sidewalks was so dense that il was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

head of the line swung into Hudson
street it was seen that Mr.. Davis saluted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-10

bell, is expected to join the Hudson
Democrats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Secretary OF State Cook issues a statement
showing the condition of State banks and
trust companies at the close of business Oc-
tober 81.
The State OF New York suffers from a
blizzard. which adds greatly TO the discom-
fort due TO 4 shortage OF fuel.
The Associated Harvard Clubs meet at
Cincinnati in annual session, elect officers
and prepare to celebrate the Emerson CEN
tennial next spring.
A Stewart Appleton. the London financier.
will visit to the Southwest. to select sites
for communities of homeseekers from the
New England States and the Continent Of
Europe.
Under the provisions OF the will OF r. C.
Billings the millionaire rhiIanthropist, ST.
GD.G@ is given away to charity.
a Reading. Pa. physician has invented Il
device for hanging condemned criminals.
which he claims will break tine neck OF the
condemned man instantaneoUsly every time.
The crisis in the disease Of Cornelius Van
derb.it has not yet arrived, but his friends
are exceedingly apprehensive. It is believed
that his heart is giving the doctors trouble.
The New York Mail and Express pub
fishes another criticism of the Worlds Fair
from the unknown Worlds Fair Commits
s:oner' who was represented as the au-
thorfty for the statements contained in the
first criticism published by that paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

financial condition of the Exposition Com
LtnE. signed by himself and attested by the
The commissioners looked over these
documents and declared that they were ex-
4ctlE what the Commission wanted. ard
President Carter. in Transmitting ii. took
occasion t. call the attention of the Go.e-n-
nient TO 1t and speak in terms of high sat
iSfaCtiCn-
AT the meeting of the Board Of pirec-
tors this week. Treasurer Thompson point
ei OUT that the voluntary payments IN
sIcck ior November aggregated Slr5.o2j. The
nrst week III beceElber the were
$500. showing that the rate OF payments
was being Kept up. While under the terms
OF subscription. final payments are not due
for nearly one year. the steady run on the
offices OF the company for certificates con-
unues. These certificates ar. obtained only
on payment OF each subscription in fun.
Two men are kept busy recording the sur
render OF receipts ana the issuing of cer-
The finance accounts of the Exposition
are Kept in readiness fer Investigation Icy
the secretary and Treasurer. as soon as the
Sin"":'S'. guaranteed by the company. shall
have been e~XreEini, when the appropriation
OF $4,000 by the Government will be
Prem the date OF the organization of the
? to the present time the treasury
has SHOWN balances ranging from s1."a.go
+ 6'.".h That balance mas never fallen
below Si.cr"n. TIE cash balance has been
distributed among banks and trust compa-
mes OF the city n proportion To the sub
drawn interest.
IN lis financial management IN. Exposi-
ton Company has played no favcrites.
STATE APPROPRIATIONS.
4 regards participation by States and
Territories and ether divisions Of The
United states the present status as laid he
tore In" National Commission at lis late
meeting Il set forth in tabu!ateG form
In several States money : baing raised
ny private subscription or by COUNTIES. !
Norti rair commissions have been au-
tho-iZed by law in tGi.ry-.iy States Terri
tories and possessions. OF these thi-ty-nne
nave been appointed and are row engaged
IN m" Wo'k ~ arranging for comprehensive
representation OF their respective Statcs.
The status:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

The Civic Improvement League has ad,
dressed an open letter to its members ana
citizens o.. ST. Louis calling attention u
the lines of work in which II Is interested
and HIGH it is deemed necessary TO carry
out foc iuiprCyinc the city
The le.gu. asks the cooperation IN help
Ing TO MAKE III. city more attractive and
in improving the streets. lawns. sanitation
and the general aspect Of the buildings and
homes.
The letter reads:
The membership in the Civic Improve
ment League has grown and continues to
grow. until the Influence of the o!gani.a-
ton is a strong factor in the civic life Of
st. Louis. In order that the league may ex-
tend this influence We must have the CO.
operation of all members.
W write you this letter in order 70 ask
whether there IS any special class of work.
coming under the province of such a league
as this. in which you are interested and for
the accomplishment of which you would be
willing to do committee work.
There is a wide field capable of being
covered hv an organization such as this.
and. while il may not he possible for uS to
take Up all the lines of work that NAV be
suggested. still We would like TO hear from
the members so thar We may Classify them.
and when an oppnrtune tine arrives We
may he able TO select committees for any
work that We may desire to have done.
The field Of endeavor for an organiza-
ton like the civic Improvement League is
quite extensive"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
FOREIGN.
FOREIGN.
King Edwards royal train C.

King Edwards royal train cost $500. oco.
American quick-iunch bars will be estab-
lished in London.
A cartoon in London Truth, showing aged
directors Of a big industrial enterprise, ter
ror-stricken at a board meeting by the spec
tiers Of Morgan and Yerkes. is attracting
much attention in England.
y movement for a change of the time-hon-
ored English hunting Earb does not meet
with favor among the aristocracy,
King Edward and Queen Alexandra will
give their children and Grandchildren a
spiencid Christmas tree at the palace.
Paris burglars carried off the tax coiIec-
tors safe. with all its contents.
y Paris curiosity dealer picked IN ar a
private sole for so an auth---.c portrait
of Sir Thomas Lawrence, which he sold fer
$4,000.
Mrs. Arthur Paget will sail for America
January 10.
The King Of Portugal gave another evil
dence of his versatility when. at a Paris re-
ception. he sat down at the piano and
played and sang, TO the great delight of the
guests.
Miss Elizabeth Parkinson. Il Kansas City
girl. will make her debut tomorrow night
at the Opera Comique in Paris.
Lord Rosebery's elder daughter. Lady
Sybil Primrose. viii marry Lieutenant.
Charles Grant Of the Coldwater Guards.
The French senatorial elections, at which
one-third of the seats in the chamber will
De affected. will take place on January 1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Marine Infeuiycncc-

Hull. Dec 3.-Arrivei: Hafs. San Fran
eSo. via Coronet. MonteviGco and St. Vim
cent, c. Y.
Shimineseki. Dec. IL-Sailed: Indruria
CHong-Kong). Portland. Ore.
New York. Dec. B-Sailed: Finland. Ant
werp: Rotterdam. Rotterdam. via BoIosne;
Umbria- Liverpool; Kronpriaz Wilhelm,
Bremen.
Sagres. Dec. 12-Passed: Nord Amerika,
New York. for Naples and Genoa.
Lizard. Dec 13.-Passed: Belgian. Port
lard. for Antwerp.
Liverpool. Dec. I2.-Arrived: BelGenland.
Philadelphia December e: Armenian,
Boston; Campania. New York.
Liverpool, Dec 1S.-Sailed: Etruria, New
York.
Antwerp. Dec. Id a. m)-SaiIed:
kroonland. New York.
Havre. Dec. 13.-CS a. m.)-Sailed: La Sa-
voi.. New York.
Southampton. Dec. 13.-Sai,ed: St. Lov!s.
New York. via ChertourS land passed
Hurst Castle, IS p. m.,.
Genoa. Dec. I3.-hrr!ved: Stella. New
York. tNot rreviously.)
New York. Dec. 13.-Arrived: Lucania,
frem Liverpool and Queenstown.
New York. Dec l3.-Arrived: Minnetonka,
London.
Yokohama. Dec. 12.-Arrived previously:
Athenian. Vancouver. via Honolulu. fo-
etc. Gaelic. San Francisco. via
Honolulu. for Hong-konC, etc; Shinamaru.
Seattle. for Hong-K0rg.
Lizard. Dec. I2.-Passed: Ia Savcie,
ffavre. for New York. December II. ! n.
m: La Champagne. New York. for Havre.
New York. Dee. I3-Arrivei: st. Paul.
Southampton and Cherhorrs.
Gresnock. Dec. 12-Arriyed: C~arthaser-
ian. Philadelphia. via St. Johns. Newfound-
land.
bermuda. Dec 1S.-Sailed: Kararauia
from Naples. Genoa. etc). New YORK.
Cher5Ourg. Dec IL. s:i" p. m.-SaiIe.i: st.
Louis from Southampton. New York.
Glasgow. Dec. I2.-SaiIed: .tnchoria. New
York.
New York. Dec. 13.-Arrived (suppoed):
Patricia, Hamburg. RouIogne and Ply
mouth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

fund OF Si25.v-r. which Is being Appropriated
oH counties. cities and towns. supplemented
10y private subscription.
ine Colorado Commission viii recommend
an additional appropriation OF l.1.U" oH-
der Inc colorado law. the counties can levy
= YAK OF - OF = mil on all property. rms
VIII N4etd Sl-"rJ net. and together Win
money raised b! private subscription VIII
CIV" 'p!orai" 4 fund OF about SivJ.rS-
Kansas WI! double her appropriation
making II SlI,..o in all.
AiaryianG VII! double her appropriation Of
ScawJ.
Nv Mexico will add si5.O1o TO her ar-
Froprlnt!on -. order 10 put up i building.
ana perhaps VIII Increase the total to So
pEt.
ohio Will add &lro,oo To her appropriation
II TN. next session OF the LEGISLATURE.
Governor Ferguson e Oklahoma promises
IN lnrf-a>" ~ S.5tIv III this Oklahoma APP
preparation. This viii give the Territory i
total of $g5.hr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
WITHDRAWAL OF C0NSULS
P0RTENT OF OPEN WAR.

Washington. Dec I3--One more step to-
ward the complete severance of relations
between Venezuela and the allies who are
seeking to punish her was taken to-day in
the withdrawal of the Venezuelan Consul
General from Port of Spain. Trinidad. by
orders OF his Government.
Notice of the fact came to the State De-
partment from United States Consul Smith
1t Port of Spain.
1t is presumed that Venezuela has sent
out similar orders to all Of her other cor
suis in British and German possessions l.,
withdraw from their posts.
These Withdrawals would not be ~particu-
larry serious but for the fact that they in
dicate a purpose on the part OF President
Castro 10 proceed to extremes in his quar-
rel with the allies.
The State Department, has not b.en all
vised of the rejection of President. Cas,ro's
proposal t. arbitrate the dispute, as trans
mitted through Minister Bowen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
DEATHS.

o-CoNNELL-On SATURDAY.. December IL. 1919
at 81 C'cEcck D m. Kate O'ConDeil Cnee KEN
nsS>. sister Of John Kenrey.
The funeral will take place Monday. the Is,5
INST. al lao o'clock q n. from funeral rooms
of Cullen & Kelly. No. a.35 Cas- avenue. TO 81.
Lawrence OT2ole's Church. thence to Calvary
Cemetery Friends are invited to attend
GENTEY-Entered into rest. on Sa .urIay. De.
e"in.sr * i+2. at ? a m. Ksthe-ine Gentry.
fSA's Z the sate A g Gentry end beloved mother
- John STy. Alfred. Jr.. Hayden and Harry
Gentry and Mrs NJ F. Durphy.
Funeral will take pace from tre residence o.
hsr dsusnte-. No. E2s Page avenue. on TUESDAY,.
bsccrcSeS Is. at SEA a. NJ. 70 81. XsyieryS
'hcfch. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are
respectfully invited.
Deceased was a member Of 81. AIMS Married
Ladies SOd..iity.
Chicago. Cincinnati AID Omaha. Neh, papsa
please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
LOCAL AND

Counting OF funds collected by the Sat
urday and Sunday Hospital Association in
dicates that the total will exceed that OF
any former year
Colonel William Thompson proposes es-
tablishment of a Confederate camp for
Worlds Fair.
Secretary Stevens OF the Worlds Fair re
Piled in detail to anonymous criticisms.
". u. Cross. congressional candidate
from Oklahoma, says residents favor single
statehood bill.
Two bicycles Were purchased for Chief
Desmond's detectives.
Shoplifter admitted his identity TO Chief
Of Detectives Desmond.
Real estate market is made active by
the purchase OF factory sites. especially by
Eastern capitalists.
Bank official chS,ges take effect to-mor-
row.
Louis c. Wass.nus AID Miss Elsie THE
mann eloped to Clayton and were married
Henry Zlbk is seriously injured by an eX-
plosion AZ the Helmbacher ro~iIinE-mills.
In an open letter. IKE Civic Improvement
League classifies the lines of work consid-
cred necessary for TIE Improvement of st.
Louis.