davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

Rev. Father Seton IS religious teacher
in whose tact and judgment and zeal and
eloquence and learning we have the fullest
confidence as a rule. It is particularly
gratifying to us to be with BIN on all
issues, because he is one Of the EARLIEST
and kindliest friends who aided the SUNDAY
MORNING News in It's infancy, and because
he has been with US through thick and thin
ever since we ventured upon the field of
local Sunday journalism. He may take it
spirit thet we beg to argue With him about
q recon. innovation he IS said, by an unre-
liable local sheet published daily, to have
introduced into his church. This Is to
have the collection from those Who can
afford to give only meagrely to the church
taken up by boy, and apart from the reg
ular collection This, it seems to US, may
be a means of holding up the poorer mem
bers of his church to the contempt of the
others; and of making an unnecessarily
harsh distinction in favor Of those who can
give SYSTEMATICALLY, and against th.se who
can drop but little into the basket. 1t is
beyond question that many who can afford
to do better, feel that they have discharged
their duty to tho church when they hsvs
done the least that is possible for it; hut
tho whole body of poor people in the COM
munity should not be covered with con-
tempt for the purpose of Furnishing these
penurious worshlppers. We can hardly
conceive Of o poverty SO AFFECT as to make
penny the limit Of weekly contribution
to the church that guides one in life,
soothes him in sickness and mourns him at
the grave, but it may be possible. The
church should not discourage travellers on
the narrow road that leads to the Throne
by establishing toll gates upon it that the
destitute may not as easily pass as the rich.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

The article which we publish on the
front page concerning the fair leaders of
social life in Jersey City is, of
course, but the initial article of a
5 ries we propose to run IN the
SUNDAY MORNING News. We have let
our reporter have his way concerning the
beauties ard accomplishments of the ladies
to whom bis interesting article refers.
There are yet many beautiful and accom-
plished ladies' in the city who will receive
their share of attention in future articles.
We say this in order that nobody who
feels be. charms Of mind or person Slight
ed by tie writer may feel that we have
purposely made any inyidious distinctions.
We lIava no doubt that society people win
manifest lively interest this series Of
articles.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
Tia Jersey City II. u l.. A.

The Jersey City Building and Loan AS
sociation held their regular monthly meet
ing last Wednesday evening at No. At
Montgomery street There was full at
tendance and $2,309 was collected $4,000
wes to Mr.. Blakey at q premium OF SIG
per share. This makes the total amount
sold during the year reach nearly SAC, 900.
The annual meeting for the election of
directors will be held on the evening of
Monday, November goth. At this meeting
the dividend upon the years business will
be announced. The association hold 200
unsold shares, and the Board of Managers
have decided to dispose of these up to date
of annual meeting at par. After that
time purchasers will have to pay the prem
uium. This affords an inducement to any
one wishing TO bay shares toinvest at once.
Full particulars may be obtained from Mr..
r. d. Seymour, counsel of tho association,
at his Office No. As Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
Il COUNCIL OF PRIESTS.


NEWARK, Nov. 13.-The Right Rev,
Bishop Wigger has issuod call for Ro-
man Catholic Diocesan Synod to be held in
St. Patrick's Cathedral next Wednesday.
The ciergymen are expected to assemble
before $50 a. M, at which hour solemn
Pontifcial High Mass will be celebrated.
The roll will be then called aud the men,
bers required to go through d ceremony re-
sembiing an oath of allegiance. An adj
dress will be delivered by the Bishop, after
which the matters for which the Synod is
called will receive attention. Bishop Wig
ger viii be the presiding off ser, and there
will be an official called the Promoter and
Secretary to be selected on the day of the
convention. The event is looked forward
to with much interest by every Catholic
clergyman IN the diocese. One of
of the chief objrc's of the synod is
to review and discuss the regulations estab-
lished by the recent Plenary Council held
in Baltimore, and incorporate them into
the rules of this diocese. Other ragula-
tons will be acted upon. A decree rela-
tive to the 1rremovability of parish priests
will be among the important subjects
treated on. 1t will provide that one-tenth
of the pastors shall be made irremovable,
and Bishop Wigger is DESTROYS of sustain
ing the provisions of this decree. Hereto
fore priests who had received the sacra-
ment of holy orders in Rome were alone
looked upon as irremovable. But this con-
dition has been changed by the Baltimore
Council. Any well established parish pos
sessing a substantial church and az pur-
tenances can have an lrTemovable pastor.
The synod will select the priests compris-
ing the Bishops Council, and will also fix
the special matrimonial and minor courts.
The matrimonial court will consist of the
Bishop and three priests, who will consider
all matters of dispute in marriage affairs.
Another interesting feature will be the
division of the diocese into districts, each
to he presided over by dean, system
which has been in vogue in Ireland from
time immemorial Tae deans will be re-
CURED to look closely to the interests of
their districts, and report the condition of
the priests at regular intervals.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
SIS TIERS OF the PEACE.
The Pleasant Little Fair on Grand
Street.

The Pleasant Little Fair on G'ra nd
Street.
The fair at present going on at the home
of the Sisters of Peace, No. 70 Grand
street, should be much mere pronounced
success than it has been. Besides the at.
fractions referred to in last Sunday morn
ing's NEWS others have been added for the
coming week. Among them is a contest
for valuable cigar stand which will be
had between the members of the jersey
City Yacht club and those of the Velencia
Boat club of Hoooken. Next week there
will also be an interesting contest for a
gold shield to take place between the mem
bers of the Jersey City police and the
members of tue FIRE brigade of Jersey City.
The interesting contest that has been 60
ing Oh for valuable gold-headod cane, to
be awarded tothe most popular gentleman,
shows that up to the present time Mr..
Shaughnessy is the favorite. with Mr.. John
Feeney bad second. Messrs. Robert
Davis and Joseph L. Kelly are also in the
race, but unless their friends take care of
them they will be badly left. A very en-
tertaining concert was given by the mem
bers of the Harmonica club of Hoboken
last evening. in which some professional
talent from New York took parE. The fair
will run into next week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
Telegraphic Brevat,es.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-All was quiet at the
stock yards to-day, and the prospect Is the
trouble will be settled by Monday
New ORLEANS, Friday Night. Guidry g.
Brothers boiler exploded, killing three
men.
The Schooner Carrie A. Spofford was
wrecked off Newburyport, Mass, yester-
day. The crew were rescued with diff
Guilty.
A caucus of Pennsylvania Republicans,
held yesterday, nominated Matthew S.
Quay for United States Senator.
The sullivan boxing match at San Fran
cisco was deferred last night on account Of
another fashionable entertainment.
At Winffed, Kan, yesterday, Lydia
Quinn, servant girl, shot Frank l.. Lock
wood. her lover
The Campaign Executive Committee of
the Central Labor Union issued an appeal
Yesterday to organized labor throughout the
United States.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
TIE CHILDREN CONE BACK.

Annie Krane Bought Back for &20-AE-
fecting Pars1ng scenes.
Annie Krone, the seven-year.old girl and
Henry Neeseman, the little boy who went
away last summer under the auspices of
the Tfibeaas Fresh Air Fund aad
whose patrons at Potters Creek, Penn, re-
fused to surrender them into the costodv
of their parents again, were brought to
their homes in this city last evening by
Detective Hutton. Annie was sent for a
two weeks vacation to the farm of Mrs,
Charles a.. Weed and the boy was enter
tanned by B. @. Ellis. Both wanted to
keep the children in spite of the wishes of
their parents, and Mrs Weed even refused
to surrender the little girl till the price of
her board for the thirteen weeks she had
been away from home had been paid.
Hutton went to Potter's Greek and found
the two farm houses at which the two chill
dren stopped about two miles apart. He
was empowered to treat with Mrs. Weed.
and that worthy lady consented to give her
up on payment of $40, which Hinton
handed her. Neither one of the children
wanted to come home, and their patrons
only reluctantly parted with them. The
farewell scenes at both houses were affect
ing, 80 much had their country friends and
the children become attached to each other.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

The Journals envy has been so sadly
piqued by the acknowledged influence of
tue SUNDAY MoNNNG News in achieving
r.tifyiug political results in this Cou nty,
that from calling us s'local Sunday sheet, :,
it has got to calling US as it did last Mon
day, can unreliable sheet published yester-
day." It is more gratifying to our pride to
have the Journal show the concern in US
these harmless and foolish drives at as be-
token, than it's praise could be. 1t shows
that tie Journal has began 10 realize that
we have totally eclipsed it in the field of
local journalism; and its foolish thrusts
only serve to betray its jealousy of the only
rival that has ever menGoed lis popularity.
When the SUNDAY TATTLER was pulling, it
mentioned as by name always. and even
vensured upon two or three occasions to
praise US. As We grew stronger
and stronger and stronger, we were
referred to by it successfully as
''Sackett's Tattler," and then tSaclett's
Sunday Sheet" ..and later as Ga local Sun.
day sheet. till now we have by our growth
and popularity stirred its envy till it can't
find the patiencs to refer to us any longer
except as Fan unreliable local sheet, pub
lishe6 yesterday" You can always meas
ure the growing popularity of the SUNDAY
MoRN1sG News by the venom displayed in
the new names the Journal coins for US
Wheneverit is forced to refer to us.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
THE MILITIA CALLED our.


CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--Ahout 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon crowd Of nearly 1000
strikers gathered about the dwelling of the
Armour employe who was attacked yester-.
day while attempting to move his house
hold goods to another neighborhood. The
ire OF tho strikers against this man is owing
to the tact that he is knight of Labor.
and refused to go out With the others. He
again had his cooks upon wagons this after
noon when set upon by the mob. Com
pany E Of the First Regiment arrived bs-
fore much damage was done and charged
the mob, which fell back. The company
then divided into attachments which were
stationed at the street corners in the
vicinlty--a patrol wagon OF Pinkerten men
being left to ptoteot the goods of the IN
popular employe. Another crowd was
quickly organized and had nearly overpow-
cred the Pinkerton men when Company G
of the Second Regiment arrived on
double quick. and charging through the
mcb, arrested six men and put the others
to rout. No casualties are reported.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

ompany sees that such reduction as it
.roposes In the cost of travel between the
ietropolis and the largo centres here will
mild up the New Jersey suburbs, and that
will soon reap handsome reward for its
uterprise. The Pennsylvania Railroad
ias great advantage over most other roads
being able financially to carry forward
is crest enterprises to success. at whatever
est, and we expect to see it make this
asest Innovation a success that will crafty
stockholders fully as much as it viii
.Iatify its patrons.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
FIVE DOGS IN cHANcEaY.
"A Peculiar Snit Heard In Newark Vest.
orday.

------~ fS--~-
erdny.
NEWARK, Nov. 13.-Mr. Daniel Goodssll,
of the New York Graphic, applied to Chan
cellor Runyon this morning for an order to
sell kennel of dogs in his possession at
Orange, pending litigation as to their
ownership, on the ground that they are
perishable property, and that he might
thereby be subjected to loss. Tho appli-
cation was resisted by I. N. McCarter.
counsel for f. L. Lewis, of New York, o
grandson OF the l te Moses Tayler. The
five dogs in dispute were some time since
sold by Goodsall for s., 800 to man named
Martin, of Wilmington, Del, who gave to
Goodsall chattel mortgage upon the dogs
for the fnll amount at which they were
purchased. Subsequently Goodsall gsye
to Martin a written consent that he might
remove the dogs from the county in which
he resides, and Marti took them to New
York and sold them to E. L. Lewis for the
same price at which he purchased them.
When Goodsall learned of Lewis purchase
he brought an action of replevin against
Lewis; on giving security to return the
dogs ii they should prove to legally belong
to Lewis, he obtained possession of them
and brought them to Orange, and at once
filed a bill to foreclose his chattel mort
gage. Lewis put IN defense thai he had
purchased the dogs without knowing of the
mortgage. Pending the result of the fore
closure proceedings, the motion of to-day
was made and argued. The Chancellor
denied the motion on the ground that the
case had not gone far enough to enable
him to determine whether it would be
proper for him to order such sale, but
without prejudice TO the right of Goodsalls
counsel TO renew the motion at future
time.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

In the evening there will be several
hymns and responsive seryics in which
the pastor and the congregation viii take
part. Rev. d. Henry Miller of Connecticut
will deliver the sermon and soprano solo
will be rendered The services will con-
clude with grand organ postlude.
The North Baptist church which is now
completed is one of the handsomest places
of worship in the city as can be seen by
the cut of it in 9his column. 1t is divided
off into two floors, tae ground floor
being divided off into rooms by fold
ing doors which can be thrown open
when fair is held in tho church.
The seating capacity is about 700,
500 on the ground floor and $50 on
the gallery The organ, ono of Davis
Bros, is directly over the pulpit and will
be pumped by water meteor. The church
contains memorial windows in memory of
Mr. Coles G. Hanks and Edward Games.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

A Witness Who says lie yRs OEered
Money 90 Do the Work.

Witness Who says lie Was oRered
Money 90 Do ahe Work.
Sioux CITY, Nov. 13.-W. Neal, of New
Jefferson, Ia, is here ready to appear as a
witness in the conspiracy cass. He relates
that about July 10. ten days before the
murder of the Raw. Dir. Haddock, Jewish
saloon keeper named Adelsheim proposed
TO see him literally paid il he would take a
contract to do ''slick job" Neal is a
brakeman and was living more at the tune.
Adelsheim first asked him if he wouldn't
name somebody to do the work, Neal did
not quite grasp the proposition, aad sug-
gssted some Cedar Rapids gamblers, well
known to Adelsheim. The latter said:
''No, know those fellows; they are gam
blers; they won't do at all. What we want
done is hard work, killing killing. Why
can'tyou do it?"
Who do you want killed ?" asked Neal.
"This Methodist minister upon the hill
(meaning Haddock). There is big money
in it. You will never be found out. I
viii send you anywhere you want to go to
California, this old country, anywhere"
Neal said he would think OF it.
snow, the saloon keepers have meet
ing this afternoon, said Adelsheim, Sand
I'll see what can be done. You come to
my place at 8 o'clock tonight and will let
You know" Neal agreed, and the two men
separated.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

The fourteenth musical and dramatic
entertainment of the St. Bridget's Y NJ
r. G. A. takes place at their hail, No. 16I
Mercer street, on Thanksgiving eve and
night, Nov. oath, and 25th. Mr.. Edward
Sabm, late of the San Francisco Minis
trels, Will produce his laughable farce en-
titled IS. Practical Joke, in which he as
sumes Eve different characters, with songs.
recitations and banjo solo. The famous
Harmonic Qusrtette, Mr. Chas. Smith,
tenor Miss Agnes Mcclure, soprano ;
Miss Lottis Maloney, elso and MIR.
Leonard Glossy, bass, will presest fine
musical programme The performance
concludes with the two-acG comedy ssSolon
Single" There will be children's mat.
inee given on Thanksgiving afternoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
Curti.,. Fraudulent Pension e,,nlm.

N. Y, Nov, 49, Charles Curtis alias
Tichborne, was brought up again to-day
before IT, S. Commissioner Benedict in
Brooklyn for examination on the charge
of fraudulent pension claim, @. S. Dis
trict-Attorney Wilbur. stated that his evil
dence was completed. The prisoner was
then discharged. lie was at once rear
rested on charge of having obtained n
pension under false pretences, claiming
that he he had lost his fingers in the war.
When he lost them in raising house at
Santiago, California. B. R. Shopp. the
special examiner of the pension offices,
swore that Curtis had applied for pen
sion. Curtis told witness he did not know
how he lost his fingers. John Dick, of
Brooklyn, was with Curtis in the army and
went to California after the War, CARTS
had not lost his fingers before they went
to California.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
ro-DAH,s DEDICATION. f.
Exercises TO Take Place mt the North
Baptist Church, Jereey Avenue.

Exercises TO Take Place Mt the North
Baptist Church, Jereey Avenue.
The North Baptist church, at the corner
of Jersey avenue and Fourth street, of
which the Rsv. Geo. W. Nicholson is pas
tor, will be dedicated to-day under grand
and imposing ceremonies. The services
will be held at 1890 a. M and 2:30 end
730 D. m. The music will be under the
direction of Mr.. John Inwright, the organ
list of the church.
The morning services will commence
with an organ prelude, and will consist, bs-
sides, of n sermon by the pastor and by the
Rev. S. F. Elder, reading of the scriptures,
several hymns, amopS which will be dedi-
cation hymn, a prayer OF dedication and
concluding with an Organ postlude.
The afternoon services will consist. be-
sides several hymns and reading of the
scriptures, prayer by Rev. Z. Fletcher, adj
dresses by Rev. w. Fl. Parmly. Rev. D. G.
Hughes, Rev. D. J. Ellison and Rev.
Charles Cclnan.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
WHO Has the Luckx Numbers

The Marshall-Ban Company, the well
known clothiers and furnishers at No. So
and 60 Newark avenue, have been distrib-
uting little ards all over the town for the
last few days. A number is selected each
day, and the person who 10 the distribu-
ton gets the card that confirms the mum
Der selected is entitled to stop into the
store and take away So worth of goods
without cost. The lucky number is posted
On bulletin ct the store every afternoon
at o'clock. and stays there for all corners
Altogether 1900 cards are given out, and
every man, woman or child who gets one
wants to hold on to it till he secs what it
is worth. This little device is calculated
to servo as a reminder to our people that
the most popular and efficient clothing
house in the city is that which does bust
ness at So and 60 Newark avenue, under
the name of the MARSHALL Bail Co.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
The styles Of collars of finest material oil
with rapid sales at Baron's, 8 Newark av.
Raan,ifnI snow.

Last evening dispatches from the AS
sociated Press to the SUNDAY MORNING
News report heavy snow falls in various
parts of New York. At WATERFOWL trains
were an hour late. At Geneva the drifts
were from three to six feet deep. Snow
blockaded the street cars in Rochester.
At Ithica the flakes lay piled up foot
high in the streets. From Albany it was
reported that trains were from one to two
hours late. At Buffalo snow was lying
eight and half inches deep. There was
little furry in this city, but it did not
amount TO anything.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
4 cArHEnnA1 nuxNEp.
Natural Gas Destroys Beautiful House
OF Worship in Pittsburgh.

Natural Gas Destroys n Beautiful House
OF Worship in Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.-.The Pro-Cathe-
dral of st. Peters, in Allegheny City, the
pride of the Roman Catholics of the twin
cities, is u mass of smoking ruins. Shortly
after midnight district messenger boy saw
flames in the interior of the massive struc-
ture. The fire, however, had made great
headway before it was discovered. Bishop
Pheian and number Of friends who were
early on the ground were busily engaged in
saving the gold and silver vessels Of the
altar service great crowd had gathered
and looked on appalled, while the magnifi-
cent structure slowly crumbled The edi-
nee IS OF stone, and cost when ready for
It's interior furnishings S125, 600. The cost
OF the finishing and furnishing added to
the cost OF the building almost $50 600. Ca
the walls were fourteen oil paintings, de-
scrlptlVe OF the lite of the Savior, which
were imported for the church. The organ
cost u, 300, and the altar, with its furnish
lngs, about Sc, 900. The stained glass win
dows were all memorials. In the altar
were number of valuable relics from
home, and also the archives of the church.
which We're saved. The fire was caused by
the registers becoming overheated from
natural gas, which was only put in the
building last Saturday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

The Journal hiss stolen another idea
about newspaper work from The SUNDAY
MORNING News Lsst Friday evening it
made faint sttcmpt to initiate our Ran.
dom Gossip about people We all Know. :"
By tie way, we have an excellent column
of gossip in this days isaue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
They Brelzs up nsuse keeping.

Yesterday afternoon John Delahanty and
his vito Mary of No. 233 10th street quar-
relied about division of the furniture
that they owaed Words led to blows and
Mr.. Beiehanty knocked her husband seuse-
less with frying pan. Justice Weed
issued warrant for her arrest, but she
lett the city before it could be served.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14
The Lynn Boycotters, Case.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 13-The jury in
the case OF McGeogh and o Keefe, charged
with boycotting Lynn manufacturer, re-
ported to-day that they were unable to
agree and were discharged. The stood
seven for conviction and tiue for acquittal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-14

Whatever objection the people may en-
sEertain against the Pennsylvania Railroad
hossing the politics of the state-and the
saate elections show that they have some
very definite notions upon that head
no one can deny that it is the greatest
sud most progressive business corpora
ion il the world The latest proof Of the
Enlightened iberality and foresight of its
policy is furnished by its determination to
jan cheap trains between New York and
Newark and New York and Elizabeth morn
ines ard evenings. The fare will be not
rnore tasn ten ce4ts, and may be less and
she new syst an is to 60 into operation to-
nnorr0w. This is nos done wholly in Il e
d ublie interest Of course. The RailrS ad