davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, between
WAYNE and Mercer streets, the Rev. Theo-
Heisig pastor. Public worship at10:3O a. m. and
7:30 p. III. Preaching by the pastor Morning
Sc bject about Young Men, or the Best Way
for the Church to Reach Young men. Evening
subject ''The Greatest Book, being the second
sermon of series on THE Greatest Things"
All welcome; seats free.
HEppING NJ. E. CHURCH, Montgomery street,
near Barrow. Rev. w. c. Snodgrass. pastor:
Public worship and preaching, 10:30 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Evening subject, THE Ships"
ST.. PAuI's NJ E. CHURCH, Third street, near
Erie. The Rev D. Haleron pastor. Preaching
by the Rev. c. H. Warren l0:30 a. M: preaching
by the pastor, 7.3O pm.
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Hoboken ave.
nue. Jersey City Heights. The Rev. Dr. War
ren, pastor Services 7.S0 and 1890 m, and
7.30 evening.
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street.
near Varick. Services tomorrow at l0:8o ~
M by the Rev David Mitchell. Subject The
Character of Eli" and 1880 p. M, Harvest
Home"
TABERNACLE, York and Henderson Streets
Rev, john L, Scudder, pastor Rev. J. Lester
Wells assistant pastor, Services at 10;30 a m.
and 7:3O p m. Morning, the Rev. P. G. Blight
will preach. Evening. the pastor will preach
Subject. ''Th- History and Operation of Our
Peoples Palace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Nominations for Supreme Officers
Presentation Of Jewels.

The convocation of the Supreme Com
mandery of the Knights of Malta came to
a close Yesterday afternoon at Woods
Hall, where the com mandery has been in
session since Thursday morning. The
Supreme officers are very mush elated
over the success of the convocation. A
majority of them left last evening to at
tend a reception of St. George Command
cry No. 81, at Paterson.
At yesterday afternoons session the ap-
pended names were put In nomination Tor
officers of the Supreme Commandery
and will be voted upon by the Past Com
manders Of the order throughout the
G.. Jones. M. D., Paterson; j. g. Finn,
Philadelphia. Right Eminent Grand
Generalissimo-L K. Stilz, Philadelphia;
r. H. Coffey. Philadelphia. Captain
General-R. N. Ettlnger, Allen
town. Pa; L. p. Troxell. Allentown,
Pa Cyst Mcntpck s5eup 'ePIey Dl5y
Recorder-H. D. Miller, Philadelphia;
George II. Pearce, Philadelphia; Treas
urer-R. Stewart, Philadelphia; Register
j. Workman, Philadelphia; Senior War
den--E. d. Jacues, Allentown. Pa; r. l..
Fattinger, Bath, Pa; G. w. Jones, Phil
adelphia; +. M. Williams, Pittsburgh,
Pa; f. Haynes, Phillipsburgh, Pa.
Warden-A. Toomey, Danville, Pa; F.
w. Collins, Hoboken; S. G. Herb, Mt.
Carmel, Pa. Seutinel-J. l.. Felty. Phila-
delphia; Fl. Cellers, Philadelphia; S. V.
Morris, Bayonne. Trustee-J. II. Silfies,
Bath, Pa.
Several proposed amendments to the
constitution were laid over until the next
convocation, which will hs held In Allen
town. Pa. the first week in May next.
Jewels were presented to Past Supreme
Commanders H. D. Miller, Isaac Wort
man and Richard Stew art Before ad.
journing, votes of thanks were rendered
the various Communicates of Jersey City
and the ladies who assisted them in en-
tertaining the Supreme Commandery.
Also to Governor Albeit and Mayor
Cleveland for their addresses of welcome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07

rnn above Fort Lee was quickly made.
Then the boat was headed down the rIv-
er and went down the bay and around
Bedlow's Island. She ran remarkably
smoothly and Pilots Tuthil and Carroll
handled the big craft with ease.
During the trip up the river luncheon
was served in the gentlemen's cabin aud
a committee from the Cincinnati Board
of Trade presented the vessel with set
of colors.
Among those present were J. r. Wood.
General Passenger Agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad; George w. Boyd, As
sistaDt General Agent; +. Wolcott jack
son, General Superintendent United Rail
roads of New Jersey; Captain
Bloomsbury, Superintendent of the
ferry; H. S. Hayward, Superintendent of
motive power, under whose supervision
the new boat was built; j K. Shoemaker,
Passenger Agent Philadelphia District;
w. w. Lord, Jr.; f. N. Barksdale, George
Alfred Townsend. Congressman Amos
Cummings, f. J. Richards. of the New
York Central Railroad: r. Ten Brook, of
the Union Pacific Railroad; w. Z. Hoyt,
of the Missouri Pacific.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
CELEBRATING VICTORY.


KeiIys and TumiItys serenade Leaders
and Candidates
The Kellys and Tumiltys tnrned out
in full force last night to serenade and
congratulate the Democratic candidates
who were so successful in the recent cleo
tion.
County Clerk Mclaughlin was
first visited. and the band
played We've all been there before
many a time" Amid the cheers
of about five hundred of the gallant
leaders followers, Mr.. Mclaughlin APP
peared in the doorway to welcome his
friends, and then the march was con-
tinued TO the homes of Governor Albeit
Justice Davis, Assemblyman O'Neill,
Mayor Cleveland. Assemblyman Tumilty.
Assemblyman Heaney. Assem- nlyman
Carroll. Director Bruggemann and Sur
roga ate O'Neil
The boys were headed by Commissioner
Kelly and Police Surgeon Nevin. All
along the line the explosion of fireworks.
the burning of red lights and the illum-
ination of private dwellings showed that
the residents were In sympathy with the
Democratic successes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
AVENUE A GRADE.
Witnesses Give Substantial Evil
dence as to the Change.

Counsel for the County Road Commis-
sioners began yesterday morning before
Supreme Court Commissioner Romaine
the taking of testimony in the certiorali
proceedings brought to nuilify the ordi-
nance of the Bayonne's Common Council
changing the grade of Avenue A. This
is really part OF the light
against the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company. which desires to
hold its present position and, by keeping
the present grade of Avenue A, force the
County Road to go down in a hole nine
feet deep.
The railroad was represented by Charles
l.. Corbin, of Collins and Corbin.
Joseph Godfrey of Bayonne gave some
sensational testimony. He said that he
was one of the signers of The petition
presented to the Common Council skiing
them to change the grade of Avenue A.
He said he signed for his wife, who
owned property adjacent to the railroad,
but his signature, he said, was obtained
by gross Misrepresentation, and he would
not have signed the petition if he had not
been tricked.
S. G. Mount and Abram Cadmus both
own property near the spot being fought
over and both signed the petition asking
titled that they were deluded
into signing. They would not sign the
petition now and wished to have their
names taken off.
Edlow Harrison, engineer for the
County Road, testified as to the danger
Gus condition of Avenue A
at its present grade, as EN-
bankments slope up from either
eide which may fall at any time. He also
described the great injury done to the
county road which, were the present
grade maintained. would be compelled to
sink in hole.
Alfred Dakin, railroad engineer
subppned by the County Road side,
testified as to the present
condition of the railroad crossing at Ave-
nue. A, saying that it was customary to
leave embankments as the one at Avenue
A had been left.
Norman l.. Rowe testified as to some
discrepancies and defects he had discov-
cred in an examination of the
minutes of the Bayonne Council for
December laet, when the Objectionable
ordinance was passed.
The County Road Commissioners seek
to have the ordinance set aside because
of the questionable manner in which
signatures were obtained, because
of the dangerous condition of
Avenue A at the present grade
and on other minor points. The
taking of testimony will be finished to
| day and the certiorari will be argued al
Trenton before the Supreme Conrt on
Monday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Finance Commissioners Make a
Visit of Inspection.

Finance Commissioners Edelstein and
Kenny made visiting tour of the right
schools last night. They remained quite
some time at No. and were very much
pleased at the appreciativeness OF the
pupils.
Principal Snyder took them through
the classrooms and they listeped interest
ediv to the workings of the classes. The
Commissioners were very much pleased
with the girls department in this school,
and the object lesson as to the pressing
need of instruction of those who work by
day was very much felt.
The Commissioners subsequently
visited the other night schools.
At the secret prelude to the last Board
of Education meeting Commissioner ..Edel-
stein expressed himself as earnestly in
favor of having sewing taught to the
girls at the night schools. The adoption
of this innovation may occur at the next
meeting of the Board of Education as a
result of last nights tour. And this may
also be followed in time by othes indus
trial instruction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS
No Changes From the Figures
Given in "The News
Extra"

The County Canvassers today complet-
ed their iabors. The result of the official
canvass of Tuesdays vote shows but lit
tie change in the result announced in
The Jersey. CITY NEWS Extra Wednesday
morning. The only difference is a slight
increase in the rate, due to the usual
credits of scattering votes to the candi-
dates for whom they were obviously in
tended.
When the canvassers had completed
their work they adopted resolution ask
ing the Board of Freeholders to pay the
Chairman, Messenger and Sergeant-at-
arms $25 for their services and adjourned
sine die.
The official totals are as follows:-
Hudspeth, 21.429; Carr. 14,169; Gillier,
429; Ransom. 276 Hudspeth's plurality,
1855.
O'Neil, 2o,629: Williams. 13,472; Ran
kin, $50; Camp, 42l; Stuart. 261. O'Neips
Bruggemann, 1864; Peloubet. IA, ,494;
Meisuer, 416; Pattberg. 967; Ferree, 24S.
Bruggemann's plurality. $3.50.
Psherty, so,sle; Berger; 20. s5e; Locke, so,,
Hester, 247. Faherty's plurality. 5,949;
Berger's plurality, 6,0S4.
THE ASSEMBLY.
FIRST DISTRICT. T.-Magner, DEM, 2, 1884;
Fuller. Rep, 1878; scattering, 2: Mag
ner's majority 36l.
SECOND DISTRICT. mclaughlin. Dem.
1884, Potts, Rep, 1850; scattering, 8;
Potts majority, 1852.
THIRD DIsTRICT.-Tumilty,D DEM, 1. 522;
Ewald, Rep, 1,008. Sheeran, Jeffersonian,
$50; Miller, Pro-, l; Tumilty's plurality,
514
FOURTH DISTRICT. .-O'Neill. DEM. 1866
Medole, Rep, 1,039; McCaffery. Jetfer-
sonian, 10; scattering. 2; O'NeilPs plu'
rality, S27
FIFTH DISTRICT -Heaney, Dem. 2,072
Shea. Rep, 1.702; Gruber, Jetfersonian,
304; Scattering. 5. Heaney's plurality
$40.
SIXTH DISTRICT Carroll. Dem.. 13 AZ
Lockwood, Rep, 424; Walsh, Jeffer-
sonian, 234; scattering, 0. Carrolps plp
ralty, 91S.
SEVENTH DISTRICT -Lawless, Dem.
1907; McElhone. Rep. and JEFF. 1887
scattering, q Lswless' majority, $50
EIGHTH DISTRICT.--Moylan. Dem, 1,77S;
Albanesius, Rep, 1850; Barthelmeo
Socialist, 1873; Conlon, Pro-. IL; scatter
ing, 2 Meylan's plurality, 42s.
NINTH DIsTnIcT.-Coyle, Dem, $3.50
CampbelI, Rep. $50; Cypher, 9. Coyle's
plurality, 1.679.
TENTH DISTRICT. .-Tahen, DEM. 1,410
Seitz, Rep LOLA; Besson, jeff, 40; Tyfe
Pro-. @ Tahen's plurality. 396.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT -Zeller, Dem.
2.l7O; Schwartz. Rep, 1856; Zeller's ma
jority, 704.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
O'NEILLS REJOICE.
Letter of Thanks from Senator
Hudspeth-Trip to Trenton.

The regular meeting of the P. H.
O'Neill Association was largely attended
last night. Twenty-six new members
were elected. among whom were Police
Captain James McNulty, Assembly
man-elect George A. Heaney, Thomas
Magner, Martin Lawless. clerk of
the Third Police Court; J. F..
O'Connell, William H. Shea and
ex-County Superintendent Ed. Kelly. A
committee composed of Assem-
blymen.elect P. H. O'NeilI, Thomas
Magner. James Tumilty, George A.
Heaney, L. J. Carroll, Martin Lawless,
Michael Coyle, and Senator-elect Hud-
speth, was appointed to arrange for the
Association to attend the opening of the
next Legislature in body, and dinner
in Trenton in honor of the standard
bearer.
Charges were preferred against three
members for working against the Demo-
cratic candidates at last Tuesdays cleo
tion. The accused will be tried by the
Executive Committee and if found guilty
will be expelled.
The Executive Committee was ordered
to prepare suitable resolutions in refer
ence to the death OF Assistant County
Superintendent James boucher. The
rooms also were ordered draped in mourn
ing for thirty days.
The standard bearer was present and
thanked the association for the work
done In his behalf at the recent election.
Mayor Cleveland was also present, and
presented the association with very
large apple which he plucked from tree
in his orchard in Morristown.
The question of holding the regular
annual ball was discussed and referred
to the Executive Committee with power.
The following letter from Senator
elect Hudspeth was read:-
To the Secretary of the P. H. O'Neill Asso-
citation:
MY DEAR S1R-Permit me to than k, through
you the members of the P. H. ON i'll Asso-
cia ton TO their enthusiastic support and un-
tiring efforts in behalf of the Democratic ticket
in the elect on just SO successfully contested.
The magnificent majorites received by
the different candidates on the ticket in old Jer-
sey City testify in unequivocal terms to
the potent influence of your splendid organiza-
tion in the Democratic cause. The emphatic
majority received by Mr.. O'Neill for member of
Assembly in the Fourth Assembly district, evil
dences the appreciation of the people in his dis :
trict as to his course in the Assembly in 1889,
and must be matter of supreme qualification
to your organization. Personally am deeply
obliged to my fellow members in the O'Neall
Associat ion for their unaagging zeal in my be-
half in the late corEsst.
R. S. HUDsPErH.
The Association decided to attend the
funeral of the late Assistant County
Superintendent Boucher in body. The
members will meet at headquarters Mon
day morning at eight O'Clock for the pur-
pose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
DEAD In A CELL,
But He was First Thrown Out OF a
Saloon.

John F. Drogo, a well known Hoboken
character, and veteran of the Mexican
and Union wars, was found dead ;, in a
cell at the Hoboken Police Headquarters
this morning. Dlogo has been drinking
heavily for the past week. Yesterday he
went to New York and drew some PEN
sion money. After visiting several
saloons he went into the saloon kept by
Fritz Storbeck on River street.
About eleven O'Clock, when George
Nevin, of No. 95 jefferson street. was
passing the saloon he saw couple of
burly bartenders hustling the old man
into the street. They gave him a shove
and he fell violently to the sidewalk.
where they left him. Neviu noticed that
the old mans face was gnastly white,
and summoned policeman and
the old man was taken to
the police station in the van. At the
station house he was booked as being
drunk merely. and placed in cell. At
five O'Clock this morning he was found
dead. Coroner Parslow took charge OF
the case and will make thorough inves-
tipatiOu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Hobo ken Council Entertafns Its Friends
In Handsome Style.

Hobo ken Council Enrertains Its Friends
In Handsome Style.
One of the most select affairs in Ho-
boken for some time was held at Odd
Fellows Hall last night. 1t was an en-
tertainment and reception given by
Hoboken Council. No. SO, Royal Arcanum.
and was a genuine success.
The entertainment opened with piano
sole by Miss Menzel. Russell Throckmcr-
ton. in a recitation, and Mr.. Edmund
Sheehy, in topical song, were well re-
ceived. A strong quartette, composed of
Messrs. Wetzler, Rnalff. Koch and Kam-
lah, followed, and NJ iss Eta Duhrkoop
sang soprano solo. After the enter
tainment the reception was held. Many
Jersey City people attended.
The success of the affair is due to the
efforts of the following efficient commit
tee:-W. T. Willin. Chairman; H. A.
BonyDge, A. II. Schoonmaker, Byron w.
Frost, f. j. Bitter, W. J. Foster. e. W.
Burnbam, T. E. Anderson, Walter Set
lie, Thomas E. Birch and John Stam-
field
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

Annual Election of Officers-The Dinner
to Com e.
The annual meeting of st Andrews
Society of this State was held last night
in the Board of Trade rooms.
The most important business transact
ed was the election of officers for the en-
suing year. They are r. K.
Mcknight, President; John Young
ana William Jones, First ana
Second Vice President; William Muir,
Secretary, and Charles Kydd, Treasurer
1t was uecided to hold the annual banquet
November 30
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
DALTON GOES AFrER HYER.
He Will Also Bring Mrs. Hyer Back
with Him.

He VIII Also Bring Mrs. Hyer Back
With Him.
Detective Daltcn last night started for
San Francisco to bring back embezzler
Hyer. Dalton was also provided with
funds by Superintendent Marsh to bring
his daughter. Mrs. Hyer. home with the
prisoner. Mr.. Harney is determined to
prosecute Hyer, and has advanced the
necessary money to bring him to this
city.
The rumor that Mrs. Flyer was impli-
Gated in the thefts Is denied by Chief OF
Police Murphy. Mr.. Harvey has ex-
pressed his sorrow for Mrs. Hyer and she
will not figure in the case at all.
Mr.. Harney's confidence in Hyer, while
the latter was in his employ, was so great
that he signed checks in blank for Hyer
to fill out as occasion required. Hyer
filled some of them out to his own order
and paid all bills in cash. 1t was in this
way that he managed to steal the S., 100
without detection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
SOME IMPORTANT TRIALS. /.

Alleged Wife Murderer Carson and the
Ballot Boxers.
The trial of William Carson for wife
murder will begin next Wednesday in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer The
case was adjourned until that date be-
cause of the illness of Captain Farrier.
an important witness. The CAPITA in is
now convalescent, and the case will pro-
ceed.
The trial of the election officers in the
First precinct of the Fifth district will
Thomas German, NJ Fallon, William
Taylor and JohE L. Walsh. The same
class of evidence that has been used in
other cases will be depended on to con-
Vict these men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
HOME OF THE HOMELESS.

The Foye Hall Fair is Great suc-
cess.
Foye Hall was crowded to the doors
last e-ening and the fair in aid of the
Home of the Homeless is
destined to be big success.
The Jersey City Yacht Club is still in
the lead for the large Japanese vase and
the Home of the Homeless has the largest
number of votes and will no doubt re-
ceive the prize pig. The fair will close
this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
HER SECOND TRIP.
Superinrendent Crawford Gets Out for
the First Time.

superintendent Crawford Gets Out for
the First Time.
The Cincinnati left the Desbrosses
street slip at half past eleven this morn
ing on her second trial trip. the beauti-
full boat was mass of flags and bunting.
With a brass band playing "All Hail 10
the Queen" aud amid the cheers of a
hundred or more employees she shot out
of the slip, and started up the
Hudson. Fully five hundred well
known railroad men from New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey were on
board. Each guest was given a cordial
greeting as he stepped on board by Cap
tain Bloomsbury. Superintendent Craw-
ford, who has been confined to his be for
some months. WAS one OF the honored
guests. He was driven to the ferry In his
carriage and on crutches made his way
to the boat. The trip will be repetition
of that of yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07

wnere they have been served with notices
to aprear. but fail to do so.
A petition from Peter Sunk, a Swede.
to be appointed to the force was referred
to Commissioner Kelly with power, as
was also petition to have special police
power conferred upon August G. Bid
derey.
Sergeants Schrope and Van Beuren,
who have worn themselves out in the
service, were retired on half pay, and the
Board adjourned to meet subject TO the
call of the Chair.
In explanation of the vote it may be
mentioned that Commissioner Van
Keuren was absent. The vote was there
fore Ii, and all the votes are lost.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

A Chinaman and an American Boy
Blown to Atoms
CLIPPER GAP, CAL, Nov. 2.-The Grant
powder works here blew up yesterday.
killing three men and seriously wound
ing one boy. James Hamilton was blown
to pieces. nothing being found of him but
one finger.
All Hau, Chinaman, was killed. and
only his queue was found. Joseph
Peppin. resident of Santa Cruz, was
badly cut about the head. Bert Hicks, u
boy, had his skull fractured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
FELL FROM A BRIDGE.

But He is in No Great Danger, the Doc
tors Say.
Policeman Mcguire found man lying
unconscious in the Pennsylvania cut at
Summit avenue this morning at five
O'Clock The mans head was
considerably cut. He was sent TO
the City Hospital. where he revived. He
SAID he was William Henry, printer, OF
No. 2S9 jefferson street, Newark, and had
fallen from the bridge over Summit
avenue. He is in 20 danger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
DOCKS CONNECTING ROAD.
Condemnati tion Comm ssioners Nominated
to Judge Knapp by Counsel.

CONDEMNATION Com m lssioners Nomlnated
to Judge Knapp by COUNSEL.
Judge Knapp this morning received
nominations from the counsel interested
in the matter for commissioners
to condemn the lands required by
the Docks Connecting Railroad. The
road runs from the West Shore terminus
this city and the land wanted lies along
the foot of tho hill in the neighDorhood
of Twelfth street.
Mr.. Collins named John c. Crevier. of
Hoboken, and All. Corcoran and H. Lem
beck of Jersey City General Aobett
named DR.. Benjamin Edge. The Judge
took the papers and said he would an
nounce the appointments In few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07

sensation in the nei2hboring country,
and all Hunterdon county is aroused by
the report or the outrage.
1t is said that the names of several of
those who took part in the affair are
known, and as the victim of the assault
has lodged a complaint against them
with the county authorities it is believed
that the arrest and punishment of those
implicated will soon follow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
WHITE CAPS.
outrages at the Little village of Glen
Gardner.
s, ectal to the Jerseu CITY Ne,os.

81 ecidl to the Jerseu CITY Ne'os.
CLINTON, Nov. z, 1S9l.-A ''white cap
outrage WAS perpetrated at the little viii
lage of Glen Gardner. few miles from
here, last Tuesday night There is a
band of regulators at the place
wnich styles itself the Law aud Order
Society They took woman named
Beam from her house on Fox Hill and,
dragging her to an untrequented spot,
treated her to coat of tar and feathers.
The cause of this action is said to have
been disorderly conduct on the part of he
woman, and after she had been disclp-
lined by the regulators they let her go,
with warning that the treatment would
be repeated if she did not reform her
ways.
The affair has created tremendous
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
ST. BRIDGETS CHURCH.
Special Musical Service and New Ves-
pers by Organst Dossert.

pers by Orsanist Dessert.
A special musical service will be given
tomorrow evening at st. Bridget's S
Church. Montgomery and Brunswick
streets There will be a choir of fifty
mixed voices, and chancel cnoir of
thirty boys will render new vesper SER
vice arranged and composed by the Or
ganist, Frank G. Dessert.
MIR. w. j. Henshaw, the renowned
tenor of New York, will sing the "Cu jus
Animam," by Rossini; also the "Sanctus"
by tiounod Mr.. Dessert will render on
the new organ works by Mendelssohn
and Dubois.