davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
r oTTCE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber. adm nfnistratrIx of ernard Boylan,
deceased. will he audited and stated by the Surro-
gate of the County or Hudson, and reported for
settlement Friday, the 2Otn day of November
next.
Dated September 1e A. D. 1891.
MARY ROW..
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01

The lacrosse team of the I4orillard A.
g. defeated the Boiling Spring A. C's
team OF Rutherford at Oakland Park yes
terday. 1t was a shut out. The score
WAS Lorlllard A. c., o; Boiling Spring A,
CT
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
Tuesday, November 10, 1891
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George g; Mitchell, deceased-John D.
Mitchell and William Mitchell. executors
Of George D. Mitchell. deceased. Or
Ger of the Surrogate OF Hudson county.
dated october 10 1891. hereby give notice TO
the creditors Of said decedenr to bring In their
debts. demands ana claims against the estate Of
said decedent, under oath or affirmation. within
nine months from the date of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executors.
JOHN D. MITCHELL.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.

Esta to Of Margaret Hsnnemeier. deceased Louis
Hennemeier. Jr.. Joseph A. Abel. executors Of Mar
Surrogate of Hudson County, dated August 10 1891.
hereby give notice 20 the credit ors OF said dece
against the estate Of said decsds IT. under oath or
said order, they will be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said executors.
LOUIS HENNEMETER. JR-
JOSEPH A. ABEL.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
oTIcE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber, late Guardian of Villa Coleman,
Edward Colem an and EN- ma Coleman, minors,
viii be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County Of Hudson. and reported for settlement on
Friday, the 18th day Of November next
Patrick MCGOVERN.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
Nothing to Fear.

Lady:-'Little boy, isn't that your
mother calling your"
Little Boy:-"Yes'm. -
"Wnv don't you answer her. then?"
Pops away. p Go cd NelVS.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Edward Linn deceased Minnie H
order Of the e. surrossts ; Of Hudson county; dated
itors OF SAID decedent to bring In their aebts de-
mands ana claims against the estate of said de-
cedent under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date of said order, or they Will
be forever barred OF any action therefor against
said cxecutrix.
INFINITE II rrNy
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the nnsl account Of
the subscriber, one of the executors OF Michael
Murphy. deceased. will be audited ana stated by
the Su urogate of the County OF Hudson, and re-
ported for settlement on Friday, the ilth day OF
December next .%
Dated October 8, A. D. 1891.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
JOHN D. MITCHELL,
WILLIAM MITCHELL
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the final 40.
count Of the subscriber, administratrix Of
Albert w. Cowan, deceased. will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate OF the County OF Hudson,
and reported for settlement ON Friday the Slst
day OF Lecember next
Dated October 5. A. D. 1891
WILLIAM Fl. HAILoWELL.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
ToIitics at the Opera House.

People who are fond of theatres and
politics may combine the two by going to
the New Opera House Tuesday night,
where THE JERSEY CITY NEWS returns
will be read from the Stage. They will
also do well to remembe that the mid
week matinee will be niven Tuesday
afternoon-election day being a legal
holiday-instead of Wednesday.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
70 cKEDIToRa

Estate OF Frederick Smith, deceased. Catnarins
Smith. administ atrtx OF Frederick Smith, de-
ceased, by order Of the SURROGATE OF Hudson Coun.
ty dated October IL 1884, hereby gives notice the
creditors of SAID decedent to brtng in their deots,
demands AND claims against the estate of said de-
months from tho date Of said order. will be
forever barred OF any action therefor az aiust sad
admtnistratrix.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
oTiOE oF aETrI EMEIT !,

Notice Is hereby given that the flnal account of
the subscriber administrator OF Mary Cole. de-
ceased Will be audited ana stated BY the Surrogate
OF the Conntv OF Hudson ana reported for settie-
Dated October :, A. D., 1891.
JOHN J. COLE.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ptnan, administrarix OF Michael Dinan, deceased.
by order of the Surrogare OF Hudson CouE-
the creditors OF said .decsdent to bring in their
debts demands and claims against the estate OF
said decsdent under oath OF afhrmasion wtthin
nine months from the cate q said order: Or they
against said admin istratrtx. .,a
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Frederick w. Maass. deceased. Augusta
Maass, executrfx of Frederick W. MASS. deceas cd.
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate of hudson Coun-
ty dated October 1891 hereby gives notice to tbs
creditors OF said aecedent to bring in their debts
demands and claims against the estate of said de-
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
forever barred OF any action therefor az nst said
executrix.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
Enthusiastic Rally in Bayonne.

The Democratic mass meeting at Colum-
bia Park, in the Centreville district of
Bayonne, last night was attended by ff-
teen hundred enthusiastic voters.
School Trustee Joseph p. Spaunton pre-
sided. Eloquent speeches, which fre-
quently moved the listeners to cheers,
were made by JudgeMcG Grath, Judge Pus-
ter, Thomas Magner, the Assembly candi-
date, and Thomas f. NounAn,
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01

One of the simplest instincts of good
manners would seem to be that a man
should uncover his head while eating his
dinner with his family; yet it is pretty
certain that the first gentlemen of Eng
land two centuries ago habirually wore
their hats during that ceremony, nor is it
known just when or why the practice was
changed. In Pepy's famous Diary, which
is the best manual of manners for its
period. we read, under date of September
%. 1864: Home to bed, having got n
strange cold IN my head by flinging off
my hat at dinner, and sitting with the
wind in my neck" In Lord Clarendon's
essay OH the decay of respect paid to age
he says that iu his younger days he never
kept his hat on before those older than
himself except at dinner. Lord Clareu-
oon died in 1874. That the English men-
hers of Parliament sit with their hats on
during the sessions is we'll known. and
the same practice prevailed at the early
town meetings in New England. The
presence or absence of the hat is therefore
simply conventionality.a and so it Is with
a thousand practices which are held, so
long us they exist. to be the most un-
changeable and MAJ ter-of-course affairs.
T. w. II. In Hdrpeq'S BdzGr.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
Jersey City
City Hall
Bonds.
100000
. Per Cents.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
of Finance of Jersey City at their meeting 10 be
held In the City Hall. on Wednesday, November |,
be publicly opened for the whole any part of
$2UJ, J,UO per cent. City Hall Bonds.
said bonds to be issued In ccordance with the
provisions OF entitled AN act to enable
cities In this State to furnish suitable accommoda
tions for the transaction of public business and an
Armory for the OF the National Guard OF the
State therein organized" approved April Is 1887,
and the sup plements and amendments thereto.
The principal of said bonds Is payable $4,000
each year commencing February ~. 1a!S and the
interest is payable semi annually the tenth day
OF February and August In eachyear section Of
Chapter NJ OF the Laws OF lSsfprovdes that there
shall be fnclud ed In the Tax Levy and raised By
taxation in such city each year sum equal to the
such bonds ling due within the year.
Proposals should be enclosed in q sealed envel-
ope and endorsed proposals for City Hall Bonds
OF Jersey CITY," and handed 10 the Clerk of the
Board in open meeting to be held November 4,
1891 at two thirty o'clock 2. M in the City Hail.
The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all
bids II deemed for the best in terest Of Jersey Cty
Delivery OF the bonds will be made at the ONCE
of the City Treasurer. City Hall, Jersey City, on
Tuesday, November 10, 1891.
BY order OF the Committee on Finance OF the
Board OF Finance as per resolution OF Sep tember
20, 1891.
Clerk
Jersev City. oct. o. 1891.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
A GRAND ROUND UP
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
ago. that the Republicans had prac-
tically bankrupted the treasury and
that there was floating
debt of 100000. In two years under Alb
bett this floating debt has been paid, and
now we have money enough ia the treas
ury to run the government until the next
railroad taxes come in. In addi-
ticu to this the Cofnptroller's report t or
the fiscal year which ends tonight shows
that the expenses of running the govern
ment of the State this year, has been
$4,000 less than it was last year. Repub-
leans claim we have spent
but the Comptroller's report
proves the falsity of this unwarranted
statement"
AN OVATION FOR HEANEY.
At this moment George A. Heaney en-
tered the hall and when he walked to the
platform he received an ovation.
Ex-senator Edwards closed his speech
by complete exposure of the Billion
Dollar Congress methods, and with com
plimentary remarks about the candidates
to be elected Tuesday in the county.
CONGRESSMAN M'DONALD
Congressman Mcdonald followed. II
am glad to be with you Ia this home of
ink this week in distant portions OF the
State. Last night l was IN Middlesex
county and 1 found the people
there as strong in enthusiasm
for Democracy as they are strong in num-
bers In this county.
AT this time next year the Democracy
will have nominated the next
President and Vice President of
the United States. In the cam
paign this fall the Republicans have
had In many places many issues, among
them being the Silver Dollar and Protec-
tive Tariff. To hear Republicans talk,
some people might believe that Demo
crafts are responsible for existing
evils In the government. Yhis is
not true. The Republicans have been in
control OF the country for thirty years
When we had majority in Cot gress they
had the President, and the Democrats
had not the necessary two
thirds vote to override his
veto. When we had the
President. the Senate opposed us. 1t
there is anything wrong with the Govern
ment there is no party but the Republi-
can party responsible for it'
Other speeches were made during the
evening by Assistant Prosecutor Noonan,
Judge DAILY, George A. Heaney and I. j.
Carroll.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given tnst the account Of the
subscriber, Guardian of Marie Louise Fleming a
minor, will be audited and stated by the surrogate
of the County OF Hudson, and reported for seG5ls-
ment on friday, the 18th day Of November next
JULIA b. HENLEY.
Dated September s. A. D. 1891
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01
CAR ROUTE.

N.B.-Our stores can be reached from
all points on North or Hudson River by tax
ing West Street Horse cars. running along
river front to Desbrosses street.: Grand
Street Cars starting at this point pass our
store.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-01

The new racquet and handball court
In Hoboken is in charge of Professor
Heating, the ex-champion. A match was
decided there on Friday night. Beggs, of
Hoboken, defeated Leahy. of New York.
two straight games. The contestants
have challenged Scott and partn
The proprietor of the court at Thir-
teenth and Provost streets has made
many Improvements. Match games will
be played today, in which Beggs, Leahy,
Collins, Leary and d. aud J. Welsh will
compete. The O'Conneil Brothers will
give an exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

The raids Of CATAR1No GARzA upon Mexi-
can territory. although they have yet accom-
plished nothing Of great consequence. are
annoying because they involve violation of
our neutrality laws.
There is good reason to suppose that GARzA
organizes his marauding expeditions in Texas
and fords the Rio Grande when he has got
enough men together at some rendezvous
which is not guarded by our troops. But his
lawless performances are not likely to disturb
tho friendly relations Of the two countries.
Mexico well understands the difficulty OF
effectually patrolllng river frontier thou
sand miles long. sparsely inhabited. and Afford
ing at certain seasons plenty Of opportunity
for crossing The need of guarding against
smuggling would alone be sufficient induce
ment for the maintenance by our Government
OF adequate posts and patrols on this frontier.
But OF course there are limits to the expense
for garrisons and scouting which can be In
CURED. and the Mexican Government cannot
accuse our own OF neglecting to exercise due
diligence In the matter.
Last year. during the flibustering raids OF
SANDovAL. Capt. E. z. STEEvER Of the Third
Cavalry pursued from Fort Mcintosh band OF
Mexican revolutionists who were engaged In
schemes much like that Of GARzA. Thanks to
a very long and hard march in dense clouds of
dust and under June sun. he succeeded In
breaking up their proposed operations. and
the Mexican authorities fully appreciated this
active interference. Several weeks ago Gen.
STANLEY. on learning from Con. LAJEEo that
SANDovAL and CARA were about to renew these
attempts. caused the troops on the border to
exercise tho utmost vigilance. and reinforce
ments were sent to Fort Ringgold. Although 1t
now appears that these precautions were not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Notes OF the Hebrews.

Coroner Levy will deliver the Thanksgiving Grafton in
the synagogue OF the Yonkers Home for Aged and In.
firm Hebrews.
The children Of the industrial and Sabbath schools OF
the United Hebrew Charities TO be entertained at
special dinner on Thanksgiving Day
The Hon. Simon Wolf OF Washington vii! give a lee.
ture at Tuesdays night literary md musical entertain
ment In Temple Israel Of Harlem under the auspices Of
tho Young Mems Hebrew Association.
The Herc Standard urges Its corellgionlsS to raise
fund for the erection in New York Washington Of
monument bearing this inscriptions o. America with
out rghteousncss no nation can live"
The Jeih TdngS says that the general introdu
Of Sunday services TO the Jewish temples OF America
bound to come" and tina. amy attempt to force tho
Jewish people to attend services on Saturday will DO
futile"
The Young women's Hebrew Association of New York.
which Is growing in membership and In influence. has
much benevolent work in hand for the winter season.
The programme for its initial entertainment deserves
to be praised.
"Wanted-A Rabbi" Is the caption of an advertise.
ment In The American HeIs1 The rabbi 10 wanted for
the Temple Israel in Brooklyn and " must be q thor
ough English scholar. competent TO snperntend lie.
brew and religious school,"
In order to induce the Jewish immigrants to engage
in agriculture new periodical has been established
here the Jsih Idrn II Is printed In the 5argon Ian
Ruage II sas that there about 800 Jewish settlers
In the farmer colonies of New Jersey
Mr.. Benjamin Biumentha who has just been renp
pointed school inspector is prominent member 0f
the Sons of Benjamin the Free Sons OF Israel tho Bna
FIRTH and other Hebrew organizations OF this city and
he is also u member of the Masonic order.
The POtstoes corn rudishes, aud apples exhibited IN
the Palestine bazaar last week raised IN New Jer
sey by Russian Hebrews who. few years did not
know the Of spade and who have learned IN this
country the art OF fruit and vegetable raising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
TIE G1RALDA AND DxAyA,s TOWER,

some Observations by an mn eur OF Towers,
To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Su: During
journey Just finished have lived month at
Seville few days ago. for the first time. saw
why. it is the Giralda! felt 1t Mt once. Now
write at an upper window OF the Murray Hill
Hotel. and before my eyes. beside Diana. I
have very large photograph of the Giralda.
am an unprofessional person. but love tow
ers. and have mado more than one journey
and taken more than one drive across the
Lombard plain a-steeplechasing.
l used to think. from drawings, that the
Spanish tower was clumsy in its Moorish body
and offalse taste in Its Christian top But knew
bet better err after had lived alongside Of It. The
ration which falls over it ike lace. charm The
eye. Even the s;omewhat Haunting top makes
neutrality-suspicious. ono sces it over the
town and over the cathedral roof from the
an an n1
with the cathedral close at hand. or admires Il
that soon one is drawn, toward It, morning.
neon and evening to catch tho VARYING lights.
anf as ssf mt morn @ed than saH
thWin agaj II feysJf1cegt Seville VILE itself
perfection from the brain Of gu one e architect.
SM ts fSs5dps 1hs
the experience Of The. past; what proportions:
and flow %an pan eS %a
and how much DECORATION will please the eye.
1t is for this that architects study:
that no piece ofarchitoct ure. ancient or modern.
that l know Of 80 BELTS palace Of pleasure
ielt It's beauty and learned the secrets Of It.
His next task was to bring that beauty. or so
%aSh % rosd bea1 thS e new
dent tower t. 9ne that Is to grow out q the
ward and fantastic petaresaue ere Of! ef Plaza
Fernando and to the architecture Of Madison
Wo also Is
avenue ana broadway, does not breed the half
IL mas not, It il true. created q new, species
with tho Romanes1ue. But tho changes he he
had to make were no slight matter. Tho
r"s nns aoas snd Of aea Ssr Gsn n
they crown the street wall Of a tall. narrow. and
tached by standing at corner or having their
lines brought down to the ground, MS at Sienna
e @hoe f o% Side
walk up and It Is a most impressive feature.
1 f ts Rsoo ng RN s sna StS e s
proper. and there is AZ hint Of the shaft Till tho
caves are reached. The toyer Iegips there.
~ iuI wig tOMeT ~ sbcTlugeu 10 tUe uullulDK.
agree that 1t had to be. And the sacrifice Is
gracefully done.
The shaft il changed. however, without
punched In and called Windows. At least the
experience. of many old towers should have
pendicular lines. either up and down the centre.
or near tho edge.
Otherwise the adaptation and tho change OF
decoration are done with admirable taste. /
think ~ word can summarize 1t. He has put
the, Andplusian girl into, II tailor-made
to the beauties OF Seville. But other garments
are better suited to Fifth avenue.
best, and the goddess swift OF foot, symbol OF
one Of the virtues. is most appropriate to this
her to turn away from the chilly H nortnEut t let
that pass The Andalusian. Moor or Spaniard.
was not addicted to foot racing. and did not
tune. whichever II Is. on his pedestal.
This is what seems to one who hus fresh
OF the Giralda. H.
NEW YORK NOV. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

Dr. Longer. who was appointed at the late
international medical convention Of London to
report about the number OF suicides among
soldiers OF various nationalities published the
the results of his Investigations. From the
Doctors report. basod upon the military sta
tstics from 1875 to 1887. 1t appears that the
largest number OF suicides occurred in the
Austrian army. averaging every year 122 to
every 10000 soldiers This does not include
40 cases OF foiled attempts at suicide. and It
represents 20 per cent OF the general mortal.
ity among tho Austrian soldiers.
Next to Austria is Germany. which from 1873
to 1883 averaged sixty-three suicides TO every
10000 soldiers. not counting ten cases OF un
successful attempts Mt seli-destructon In the
Italian army from 1874 to 1890. on the average.
forty soldiers In every 10000 committed sui
eide every year. The French army from 1872
to 1880 lost in Europe twenty.nine soldiers to
every 10000 annually and in Algeria it lost
jCsttwice as many by suicide In Belgium there
occurred twenty-fourin England twenty three.
in Russia twenty. and In Spain fourteen sol.
diers to every 10000 commit suicide.
In previous years In England the greatest
number OF suicides occurred among old SOL
diers. but since the conditions Of the service
were changed the number OF young suicides
increased In the nrmy. In France Italy, Ger
many. and Austria most al the suicides arc
young. soldiers; in Austria especially mostly
months Of their. Joining the army -"
Soldiers serving. term OF imprisonment
seldom commit aelf-destrnction Int thev cam
init 1t mostly when other disciplinary meas.
uIes are applied to them.
=. The preferred means of suicide IL. among
tho foot soldiers. tho use OF f,rt.nrlns whjl,,
cavairymen la most cases use the mouse or cut
their throats. The suicides using firearms Tor
thor prrpose generally shoot themselves in
the head. IN" native Algnrians form an oX-
GGe apG to this rnle' because dlsnguring the
Arabs. They direct the llnli to the heart. In
mo summer season suicide by drowning oc-
ours very oiton among the soldiers.
Inc cause ~ ui2ida in tho army Ia, In most
cases, Tear III pun shmnnt. hut In tho Austrian
and RUSSIAN armies aversion to tho military
sol'iars to self. dastrrttnn. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Which Conviction Is TIP

Tho FREQ trade and income tax candidate
for Speaker recently remarked concerning
himself that "a fighter at the head OF a
party adds to its strength and popularity.
have conviction" continued Mr.. MILLS.
"end am willing TO fight for it."
To which OF luis convictions does Mr..
Mills refer? Js the conviction which he is
speaking Of. and for which he is willing
% Fight this conviction:
I'VE n,ust have absolute free trade"i
Or Is Il this conviction:
"iery tax ~ incomes and the wealthy men OF tho
ssun,ry. aud yuu'n sec prospcrty"'
Positive convictions aud willingness to
light fur thcm nrc good things IL tho positive
conviction is right and the accompanying
oombatiycncss Is governed and restrained
BY common sense. Otherwise, they are as
likely to land tho pt'sscssor In lunatic Rsy-
lum rs II, the Speakers chair.
In Il for his absolute free trade conviction.
or for his income tax conviction. that MIR.
RosER @. Mills is so willing to fight at the
expense .. the Democratic party?