davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-09

Estate Of Mary Mcpon oush:. deceased. Robert
fosate Of Hudson County. dated Soysm-
her %, 1891, hereby gives notice to the creditors
OF said decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against The estate OF said, decedenG,
un der oath or affirmation within nine months
from the date OF said order. or they will be for
ever barred OF any action therefor against said
ROBERT E. JENNINGS.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final acc0ut OF
the subscriber. executor OF stacy R. Fisher de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the snrro-
gate Of the County OF Hudson. and reported for
Settlement on Friday, the Sh day Of April next
'A4' CHARLES E. FISHER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-09
The Skate Pos tponed.

The amateur figure skating champion
ship, TO be held under the auspices of the
National Amateur Skating Association at
Curling Rink, Hoboken, has been post
poned until next Thursday night. The
contest will begin at half past seven and
the best of the fancy skaters in the
United States and Canada will compete.
A band of music will be in attendance.
The rink is located at the corner of Twelfth
aud Grand streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-09
Strikes. Spares and Breaks.

There will be a big house and a lively
audience at the Palma Club alleys this
evening. The team of the Palma and
Jersey City A. G. will meet in an Associ-
alton game.
The Hudson County Bowling Tourna-
ment was successfully opened last night.
The team record at the New Jersey A.
C.'s alleys WAS broken last night when
the home team rolled 1888 in an a~ssocia-
ton game.
One reason why the Orltanis put up
such a small score last night was the fail
ure of the express company to deliver
their equipment In time.
The New Jersey A. G. bowlers had q
half dozen double headers in the last
frame.
Combinations bowl at Dukes alleys,
Tennys at Muller, Empires at Henn's,
Greenvilles a5 Metropolitan Hall. Saen-
gerbund at Wersebe's, Humor at Fuller's,
Lincoln at Whites and Franks at Franks
alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-09
Notes.

Ma Belle, the invincible of Gutenberg,
was beaten yesterday by Rancocas.
Foxhall is to be brought back TO this
country.
Ewing will either play this season or
retire.
Catcher Michael Logan, of the Scran-
ton Baseball Club. made a misstep in
chasing some roughs who had stoned him
and two companions on Sunday night
and tumbled 100 feet from the Delaware,
Lackawanna IL Western Railroad
bridge into the gulley beneath, being
dashed to instant death.
''Chappie" Moran will not be able to
fight for some time on account of injur-
ing the tendons of bis left hand while
boxing with John Finley of this city at
the New York Athletic Club entertain
ment last Saturday evening. Moran
visited Bellevue Hospital yesterday and
had a surgical operation performed on
the injured hand.
A bill has been introduced in the New
York Legislature to fix the license fee for
boxing entertainments at $1,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-09

FRAMES.
Am ericus. ....... .1A ia 2es s51 4s7 $50 COS $40 1856 81
........, So 1856 I'll .S3 33s 391 469 $50 GAL Il
Umpire-C. F. Kuncken.
Scorers -B. W. Demarest and W.. c. Sc xton,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

CATHARINE Won CLAIM.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
The Chrysanthemum Fete.

The chrysanthemum fete to be given by
the United Workers at their building, 200
Orange street, will open Wednesday, No
vember 9, at 2 O'Clock, to continue through
that evening and through Thursday, open
ing at 10 a. m.
On the first floor will be the flower de-
partment, where cut flowers and chrysan-
themum plants will be for sale, also many
plants on exhibition, the candy table and
lemonade we'll, also some amusement for
the children.
On the second floor, the table for dolls
and toys, garden fete and May pole for
the dolls, which will be sure to delight the
little ones, the fancy work and useful
tables and the Japanese booth, where tea
will be sold with the cups, also refresh
ments. Supper will be served each even
ing from until 8 o'clock; ice cream dur
ing the afternoon and evening. Anyone
willing to contribute chrysanthemum
plants and flowers will please notify Mrs.
w. w. Rodman, 1855 York street. Fancy
work may be sent until November s to
Mrs. David Dsggett, 1S9 Church street.
Useful articles to Mrs. 3. G. Lake, 1850
Chapel street; dolls and toys to Mrs. G. F.
Newcomb, 80 York square.
The refresbment table contributions
of salads, cake, lemons, sugar or money
will be gladly received. Anyone willing
to send refreshments please notify Mrs. j.
P. G. Foster, 100 College street, at once.
All such articles to be delivered at 200
Orange street Wednesday morning, Novem.
Der 8, after 9 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Fair Haven News.


The polls in the Twelfth ward are located
to day in the repair shops of the Fair Ha-
ven and Westville Horse Railroad COM
pany, Grand avenue near Blatchley avenue.
The Qainnipiac rink has been used for sew
eral years for this purpose, but is now
used for carriage factory. In the Eleventh
ward the polls have been located at the
corner of Ferry and Exchange streets, but
the premises are now occupied by bak-
cry, and the polls to-day will be at No. 1859
Chapel street.
At the funeral of William T. Porter held
from his late residence, 1884 Grand avenue,
there was large attendance of relations
and sympathizing friends. Rev. A.
Douglass Miller, rector of Grace church,
oficiated and conducted the impressive
service of the Episcopal church. A dele
cation from Trumbull lodge, F. and A. NJ,
of which deceased had been q member,
were present and conducted the Masonic
burial service in Evergreen cemetery. There
were many beautiful flowers and palms up
on and around the casket. Mrs. Mulkley
arrived from her home in Portland, O., in
season to attend the funeral of her
brother.
Last Friday night portion of the tin
roofing of Edwin 8. Bartlett's house, No.
SO Quinnipiac street, was blown off by the
heavy wind. Repairs were in progress yes
terday.
Work will begin this week on the extern
sion of the Grand avenue sewer from Ferry
street to Atwater. A temporary track
will be laid on the south side of the ave
nue. so that the horse cars may run
through the block without impeachment, the
same az was done last summer between
Poplar and Ferry streets. The railroad
to lay the temporary tracks.
Mrs. NJ. R. s. Gilbert has had q new
bank wall built on Chambers street, at the
corner of East Pearl street, surmounted by
q fence.
James A. Thorpe, the builder of 80 tx
change street, who has been quite ill, is
improving. He is attended by DR.. W. b.
Thomson.
Mrs. Alfred Thomas of SO Exchange
street has gone for few weeks on visit
to her son, Seth Thomas of Baltimore.
Although it Is always quiet and orderly
on election days at the polls in the annex,
Officer Mack will be on duty at the voting
place in the Fourteenth ward to-day.
The loud explosions heard over in the
annex yesterday indicated that the gang of
railroad constructors were breaking up the
rocks pretty effectually.
Edward e. Griswold of Guilford, .
brother in-law of the Francis brothers, who
has been very Ill with scarlet fever, is con-
His wife died of the same dis
ease recently.
A large delegation from East Rock lodge,
A. o. U. W., upon invitation from Far
rem lodge of Bridgeport will exemplify the
lnitiatory degree with the new parspher-
MALTA Tuesday evening, November Is.
d. b. Thompson has reoccupied his barn
IN Fiont street, near Grand avenue, which |
mas been turned around and practically re-
built. The horses are kept in the base
nent.
II voy1r hlooA s,oops IA Ia ptta
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
CAMPUS NOTES.

o.
The Creat Harvard.Yale Rall-RIoral
-. N,,
DecOTAuOns VIoeais IN
Examinatfons- Proficiency in the
Ereuch Ianpuaoe.
re,.n.
1t has been decided by the faculty that
A. ...., .-.s,...ta,,, I'll, - h.,a
inc seml-annuai exaihiha'ions WILL pe neio
before the Christmas vacation, although
for some time reports have been circulated
1. A. . D.. g. a.. .rh;oots
u Ine contrary. Du' IL INC supJeo's
which ara dropped in the middle of the
.., - - IN - .N~...suo-.
second term there Will De EXAMINATIONS,
the eame nlsn that has been sdopted at
F ~
Sheffield.
rha ,,,.t hr,,,;ant soo;aI a,ont ~ tha
Ane luosl oiiiiAn' eooiai esens Vi 'n0
season will be the fourth annual Harvard
VI, ~ NJ, -. -. a.; an, .,. h.u q,
Yale ball. which takes place In the city hsh In
Springfield on the evening of the 18TH Every
exertion is being put forth to make IT a complete
oAei'in Is oeins pu' ~. IL " mo No . eoAp
success. and the indications are that it Will sur
| pass all former ones in splendor and size. The
idea of having the hall blazing with red and blue
| - - ,..esa.s - 49, ,a.a-o,;o,. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Personal Notes.

Charles Russell of Ferry street Is i'll.
Miss Mabel Stevens of Whitney avenue
Is visiting in Middletown.
George q. Leopold, who has been Ill
with typhoid fever, is better.
Miss Hattie st. Jaques of Chestnut street,
has Just returned from long visit to Al
bany, N. Y.
Joseph Keegan of Green street, who has
been iii the past four weeks with pneumo-
mia, is convslescing.
The Misses Loomis, daughters of Profess
sor A. NJ. Loomis of Temple street. will
spend the winter at Harrowgate, Tenn.
Police Captain William M. HYDE was
sixty six years old Sunday. He has been
thirty one years in the police department.
Mrs. Harriet Stevens gave fete last
night at her home on Howard avenue in
honor Of Miss Margaret Trowbridge of
Newport, r. 1.
Rev. E. G. Fuller, pastor of the Method
list church, and E. q. Burcksl, job printer,
were nominated for representatives at the
democratic caucus In Durham Saturday
night.
Meriden Journal: "The engagement of
ular and clever leading actress Of the Turn
ers' dramatic section Of this city, and 81. F.
Kulow of New Haven, is announced"
The Waterbury American hopes that
General Kellogg will be elected In the Sec
ond congressional district, therein coincid-
Ing with all good papers that dare express
honest sentiments Standard.
Ex-Judge Hollister, who has been super
intendsnt of st. Psurs Sunday school for
the past forty years, will be rendered a re-
ception by the teachers of the school to-
morrow evening, November 9, in the par
ish house.
Mr.. Michael Flanagan of 1856 Wallace
street, . driver on the Fair Haven and
Westville railroad company, will be united
In marriage to Miss Mamie E. Foley, of 2O8
Pine street, on Thursday evening ct her
1ssidsnes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
THEOLOGY In GERMANY.

DR.. Stuckenberg OF Berlin Lectures
Before Students OF the Yale Divinity
school on ssThe Present State of
Theology and Religion In Ger
many.'
Rev. DR.. Stuckenberg, pastor of the
American church In Berlin, lectured before
the students of the Yale divinity school at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon on "The
Present State of Theology and Religion In
Germany" His address was in part as
follows:
On account of the students and profess
sors of theology SO constantly coming IN
contact with the other departments of the
university there is constant tendency for
theological thought to adjustitself to other
| lines of thought. From this you will I'M
| derstand why thought is 80 living in Ger
many, why theological thought is SO con-
stantfy changing and why many OF the
| young men who go there for study become
confused in their views.
| German theology of the present century
is largely a theology of the different
schools. While here in America a new
sect is formed, there it is new school of
theology that is evolved. There the strong
est argument prevails. Convince men that
them of your view.
think that the ultimate tendency OF
theological thought is: '1s there a need
for religion in the human mind? Is there
psychological reason for it? Does the hu-
man mind demand it," But it is safe to
say that religion has stronger hold on
the mind of man than does philosophy
The book, Robert Elsmere," made no i'm
preston in Germany because the theories
advanced are regarded as Anticipated. They
have there been overthrown. A German
philosopher when asked why those view
should take hold in England said: "Eng
land has no theology"
The strong realistic tendencies of the ag
have affected German theology. The great
est freedom ia used in all investigation o
the books of the Bible. They are striving
! to get away from the opinions of men ant
get objective proof. Men want doctrine
not dogma. The Bible is full of doctrin
but not dogma. Dogma is the result o
scholarly learning and has the stamp o
| church authority.
The strongest political party In Ger
many, the very land of Luther, ia tn
ultro- montary party. The Catholic churc
t charges Luther with all the evils of tn
t day. Socialism is another problem tina
9 presents itself to the church in Germany
1t is sweeping everything before it. Owe
5000, 900 people, representing one-ffth Q
? | the entire population in Germany, coun
themselves as socialists. In Berlin, tn
seat of the empire, the City of Enligh'
i enment, the socialists have $500
+ more votes than all the other political pal
: ties put together.
If I we're asked to state the Germa
views of inspiration I would do so in til
following words: They do not believe tn
Bible because it is inspired. They believ
3 that it is inspired in that it is truth, The
j think too much stress is laid on inspir'
O ton. Whereas, the first question would b.
. What are it's contentsa Are it's histories
- and prophetic facts the truth? And the
;, subject it to the freest and most seaIchiu
- criticism.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
APPROPRIATIONS RALLY.
n
Addressed by Rev. l.. HI. Squires,
the Prohibition Candidate For

Addressed Oy heV. LIZ HI. Squlfes,
the Prohibition Candidate For
Congress.
A prohibition rally was held last even
ing in Steinert hall, which was addressed
by Rev. L. Il. Squires, candidate for con-
gress on the prohibition ticket and pastor
of the Church of the Messiah. Mr.. F. s.
CLARK, chairman of the committee on ar
ing as follows:
wish to take this opportunity, before
presenting the chairman, to speak about
several members of our committee who
have been at work during the last three
months in New Haven. 1 presume this
gathering is mostly prohibitionist and
wish to thus publicly acknowledge the
services of Messrs. Bates and Shepard.
It is more of sacrifice to be a prohibi-
ZIONIST than to belong to one of the old
parties where the political worker gets his
reward afterward by dipping his fingers
in the spoils. I now have the pleasure of
introducing to you as your presiding
officer Mr.'William E. Camp. the second
name on our congressional ticket.
Rev. A. A. De Larme, pastor of the Hope
obpbAob CAuACAy "no eAcA AAbAo0uCCo ny
Mr.. Camp, and led in prayer. Mr. Peter
son then rendered a very fine oornet solo.
Mr.. Camp then spoke as follows:
More than fifty years ago Lord Horatio
Nelson fought that great battle of Trafal-
gar, and before the engagement he said to
his men, England expects every man to
do his duty" We must trust in the great
disposer Of events. But let each Of us
strive to do OUT best in our cause. I
now have the pleasure of introducing to
you Rev. L. Il. Squires, our candidate for
congress.
Mr.. squires in his address spoke as fol-
lows:
Ladies' and Conference.-The political pot
is now boiling iuriously. The porridge is
about done. We are about to be called to
the feast. It will be feast for some, and
others will get left. But whichever party
gets the political Office We are going to
succeed.
Mr.. Squires then read a circular who
had been sent out by the prohibition state
committee at Hartford warning the differ
continued as follows: It is a significant
fact that never before was the list of
doubtful states in the country SO large.
States that have always been republican
are now in the doubtful column, states
which have always been democratic are
now in the doubtful column. We will not
know the result until the rural districts are
heard from. I think there are a great
many more mugwumps in the country now
than ever before and am glad of it. It
shows that more men are beginning to do
their own thinking. Old political issues
do not bind in the chains that they once
did: The speaker then touched on the
principal issues of the campaign as viewed
by the prohibitionists, saying that If the
old parties did not make the liquor ques-
ton an issue, that they the prohibition
would, as they considered It to be i'm
portant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
A FINE SUCCESS.
The Second Annual Ball of the
Greenleaf Social Club ut Music Hal

The Second Annual Ball of the
Greenleaf Social Club at Music Hall
Last Even1ng-Some of Those Pres
ent.
The second annual ball of the Greenleaf
Social club, which was held at Music
hall last evening, was great success.
Fully 200 couples were in the grand march,
which was led by James F. Guinan and
Miss Mamie Guinan. Schriver furnished
music and Professor Sullivan prompted.
Dancing was INDUCED in until an early
hour this morning, and a merry time was
enjoyed by all. Among those present
were: Messrs. John Reilly, James Reilly, j.
Miller and wife, L. Hearsey, G. Hammond,
Charles Moran, William Cshill, William
Clark, Leon Nicholson, Ed Harrington and
wife, Fl. Schroeder, P. Mcmahon, Henry
Walsh, John Gut nan, Joseph Bradley, John
Cavansugh, Michael Cavanaugh, Michael
Healy and wife, Charles Miller, John
Miller, Fred A. Branch, Harry Vorhis,
Misses Eta Branch, Flossie Rockwell,
Emma Schroeder, Anna Braden, Kittie
Braden. Nellie Lsmbe, Nellie Chimp,
Emily Chimp, Miss Gallagher, Rose Far
rell, Clara Lawson, Eliza Sullivan, Mamia
Kitchell. Lizzie Rourke, Mamie Rourke,
Mamie MacMahon, Lizzie Hammond.
Mamie Carroll
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
LOCAL NE VS..
Brief Mention.

What is the Household Auxilisry9 A
help to housewives. AZ Center street.
Mrs. William H. johnson, aged seventy,
died at her home in Meriden yesterday.
The Second company, Governors Horse
Guard, will give soiree at the armory
Monday evening, November Il.
The fifth annual sociable of the Theodore
circle was held in Harugari hall last even
ing. About fifty couples werein the grand
march.
The II. Wales Lines company on Satur-
day contracted to build handsome Office
of pressed brick exterior for the Yale Brick
company at Berlin.
The New Haven banks are open to-day
as usual, to day not being legal holiday.
No New York stock market to day, the
day being legal holiday in that city.
The condition of Samuel H. Crane, pro-
prietor of the Elliott house, is, DR.. Russell
said last evening, very favorable to his re-
covery. DR.. Russell said that it was sell
dom patient who had undergone such an
operation rallied 80 finely.
The Elks this evening keep open house,
holding social meeting, and a, large at
tendance of the members is expected. A
private wire with an operator in attend
ance at their hall will keep the members
supplied with the election returns.
Sunday morning, November 6, brought
the hardest frost of the season thus far.
In the upper part of the state the mercury
went down to about 25 degrees, and ice de-
cidedly thicker than window glass formed
on the out door tubs of water. Thin ice
formed in this city. a..
One republican vote lie lost to-day in the
ii confinement of Mr.. P. Ferry, the well
known Church street baker, to his home
This will be the first time in just fifty years
that he has failed tn vote. Mr.. Ferry's
health continues to improve, as the public
will be pleased to learn.
: + Charged with Theft.
John Clarke was arrested by Detective
Reilly last evening charged with the theft
of lot of clothing from house on Oak
street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

The JOURNAL AND COURIER will have on
Wednesday morning a complete, accurate
and we'll arranged report of the voting in
this State. We intend to make it the best
report printed by any paper in the State.
We shall also have all the available re-
turns from all parts of the country.
Newsdealers and others desiring extra
copies should send in their orders between
now and Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
Districts that will probably elect demo

Districts that will probably elect demo-
cratic senators are the First and Twenty
second. Both of these have elected repub
licans on occasions. In the First district
the democrats have nominated Hon. E.
Spicer Cleveland, who last year carried the
district by $50 and in 1888 by 289. The
republican nominee is Francis B. Cooley,
an exceedingly popular citizen who carried
the district in 1886.
The Twenty second district ia composed
of Cromwell, Middlefeld, Middletown and
Portland. 1t has democratic majority
on q straight vote, but Hon. o. Vincent
Coffin was elected in 1886 by a plurality of
186.and again in 1888 by plurality of 49,
In 1890 Senator Butler, democrat, was
elected by plurality of 1872 Senator But
Ter has been renominated. Pitted against
him is George D. Chapman of Midaletown,
an exceedingly popular republican.
The Thirteenth district has a small re-
publican plurality on straight canvass.
Two years ago Senator Seymour, demo-
GRAFT, received plurality of 249 votes. In
1888 Senator Catlin, republican, received
plurality of fifty five votes. Senator Sey-
mour has been renominated and the repub-
publican candidate is John b. Ferris of
Norwalk, undoubtedly the most popular
man in the district.
At republican headquarters yesterday 1t
| was figured out that the states that may be
set down as sure for Cleveland are Arkan-
sas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, South
| Carolina, Tennessee and Texas, having a
total of 116 votes.
The states which are surely expected tc
| 90 for Harrison are Colorado, Idaho, Iowa
Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp
shire, South Dakota and Wyoming, having
total of 70 votes, and ten votes from
Michigan, at a conservative estimate, max
ing total of SO, which, added to the sure
republican states, makes 1913 votes.
The questionable states which will prob
ably vote for Cleveland are Alabama, Del
aware, North Carolina and Virginia, witt
votes from Michigan, making total Of
Al, which, added to Cleveland's 116 sure
votes, makes 1877.
States that may be classed as doubtful
| <ha