davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
TIE FAIR BUILDINGS
What Shall Be Done With
Them-The Model Sum
day School.

Chautauqua is to have the model Sunday
school building when the Worlds fair Is
over. Chicago needs it more, but it will
probably be of greater service at Chautau-
qua, where the idea OF building it had it's
inception. The structure has proved to be
a model indeed, for since its erection a score
of churches have been built ON the same
plan, more or less modified according to the
exigencies of each particular case, and, like
the original, they have been found well
adapted to the needs of church and Sunday
school workers.
The building has been in almost constant
use since its dedication. Superintendent
Reynolds Of the International Sunday
school convention and Chairman Jacobs of
the executive committee have devoted al
most all their time to the work carried on
within its walls. Ever? Sunday afternoon
a school is held there for the instruction Of
teachers, the lesson of the day being ex-
pounded by some noted Sunday school
worker. During the week religious meet
ings are held every evening, and noted
evangelists like Mr.. Moody address them
selves to congregations Of thousands. while
every day the building is open for the in
spection of visitors and for conferences of
various kinds.
Though there is little about the interior
architecture to suggest it's ecclesiastical
purpose, the structure Is really a church
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
gx-FREEHOLnER CLARK DEAD.


He Was = Brother-in-Law OF E
CommissIoner Edelstsin.
Ex-Police Commissioner James Clarke
at hts home No. 625 Newark
at u quarter past one o'clock this morning.
About five months aga he lost his posi-
ton as Snperintendent of the West New~
ark ave NE bridge over the Hackeusack
river. and lad been out of e~mpIovment
ever siuce. He leaves n widow aud seven
children. several of whom are grown. and
a large circle OF friends TO mourn his
death, for be was well known on
the Hill. and his 9euiality and gan.
crosby was frequently commented upon.
His deaf b appears to have been brought
about mainly through menth troubles,
as he had become more or less despon.
dent during the long iima hs had been
out OF employment. He had been i'll for
about seven weeks. p Mr.. Clark was .
republican IN politics. He was elected
years ago and served Two terms. He was
subsequently elected to the Police Board
OF Jersey City. He was tifty-hve years
old last July. He cnme to this country
from Liverpool in 1858. Three years
later he married Charlotte Edelsseiu.
the widow who now survives him. She
IL a sister OF Finance Commissioner
John Edelsrein. The deceased was a
thirty second degree Mason aud a mem.
Der Of HIGHLAND Lodge. He was also a
member of Excelsior Coun ell of the
County Committeeman. The body Will
be buried Ia Jersey City Cemetery next
Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services
will be held in St. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Hoboksu avenue The
ReV. ID. Warren will officiate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
MORE HOBOKgS BURGLARIEs.
Another Attempt WITH a stones
Throw of Police Headquarters.

Another Attempt within a Stones
Throw of Police Headquarters.
At an early hour yesterday morning an
attempt was made to burglarize the flats
at n Z. 106 Bloomfield street. diagonally
across from Police Headquarters, Hobo
ken: The would be robbers were fright
ened of, however. by the 1anitor. John
Newman, who gave chase with a long
carving knife.
Newman and his wife had been attending
some festival and reached home about wo
O'Clock. They sat talking at table in the
Kitchen, when Newman heard a snap as il
a hinge Of q door breaking loose. He
jumped up. thinking the back door had
been Jared loose. As he opened the door
leading from the kitchen to the hall he
saw a man in the hail way. Newman ran
a and got the carving knife. When he
reached the back door he saw three men
crawl over the back fence. He found that
the door had been forced open and that
the bolt had been torn from its fasten-
ings.
Investigation the next morning showed
that two of the men had been feeding on
Mrs. Newman's cultivated tomatoes, while
the third pried open the door. Wax
matches were found about the door step.
1t is said that the house back of Mr..
Newman's on Garden street, was entered
early the same morning, but inquiry at
the houses along that row revealed MOTH
ing q no one knew of it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
GREAT DAMAGE In WASHINGTON.
Associate Justice Brown Cut an Artery
and Nearly Isl ed to Death.

Associate Justice Brown Cut an Artery
and Nearly Bled to Death.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IA, 1S93.-The storm
was very severe in Washington and the
damage great. Associate Justice Brown
of the Supreme Court had an artery in
his sheadl out by a plate glass window.
which was blown in at his residence, and
came very near bleeding to death before
medical attendance could be OBJ
tanned to The artery. He
is reported : out of danger
this morning. but will be confined to the
house for some days. The walls of the
new Calvary Baptist Church blew down,
fortunately without injuring anybody.
Damage to police and fire alarm service
was greater than ever known before.
The tide on the river rose TO III unprsce-
dented height. Considerable injury was
done along the wharves. Trees were
blown IN every direction. and, in some
Instances, delayed the traffic on the street
railroads tor hours.
The Western Union a.d Postal Tele-
graph Companies suffered greatly from
the storm. Both companies were Obliged
to refuse business to all points, the only
wires that worked satisfactorily being
those running to Baltimore.
Inc United Press lost control OF all its
leased wires between six and seven
O'Clock in the evening.
When h late collections Of mail from
the street boxes were made the collectors
found nearly all the letters and papers
watersoaked, some of them beipg SO
badly disflRnred that IL will require con-
siderable effort on the part of the de-
partment 10 ascertain the destination OF
the matter. The Pennsylvania Railroad
suffered more from last nights storm
than on any previous occasion for years.
On The bulletin board in the train,
masters office was pasted this notices.
Wires IN trouble: all rains delayed. -
At the Baltimore & Ohio station the
officials said that the storm had not
greatly affected that line. There had
been no washouts reported. Neverthe-
less it is found this morning that railroad
con. muntcatiou In almost as badly de-
moralized rs the telegraph service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
WESTERN UNION cRI PPLED.


All Communicates south of Washington
Cut o6-AIong the Water Front.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA. 1693.-Acting SUI
perintendent Mitchell Of h Western
Urion Telegraph Company reported that
his company suffered greatly firm the
storm. He said that the telegraph wires
were more crippled this morntng than
they had been at any time this year.
The big storm struck tbs city In the
early hours, and reached its greatest
velocity hetween ten O'Clock n mid
right, when, according to the oficinl
registers, It's velocity was f~vrty-sil hit
miles an hour. II made things upplea-
sanity lively 10 the streets and OF the
waters about the city all night.
Captain Davis OF the fishing smack
Elisha Baker. tied up at the Fulton street
fish dock, said that an unusual number
Of fishing smacks were ont In the track
of the storm, and that In all probability
the death roll Of the drowned would
exceed tina Of the August storms.
AT nine O'Clock this morning the West.
brn Uaion Telegraph Company reported
that all Communication south OF Wash-s
n0fon was eut of
There we're only two wires to Wash
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
TIE STORM AT ASBURY PARK.
Telegraph Communication Cut Off-Life
Savers on Duty.

Telegraph Communication Cut of-Life
Savers on Duty.
Special 10 The JERSEY City Ne,cs.
AsBURY PARK. Oct. IA. 1895. The West
Indian hurricane reached this section of
the New Jersey coast shortly altar six
O'clock last evening. Warning of the
approaching storm had besn sent here by
Chief Harrington of the Weather Depart
inen', and preparations were made for it.
AT times the gale blew at the rate of
seventy and eightysmiles an hour. No
wrecks have been discovered or heard
from this morning. Nearly all of the
telegraph and telephone wires are down,
aud communication by wire Is practically
cut of from the outside world. The
storm probably reached fits severest at
half past ten o'clock when t5.wus utterly
impossible to navigate along the beach
front. Orders had been Issued early In
The day for the patrol of United States
Life Saving Stations to be doubled and
for a sharp lookout to be kept for Inn
perilled Vessels. 1t was impossible for
the men to do more than hold their own
duty on the sandy shore. The sea was
running mountain high and as each
breaker would strike the piers an d pavil.
ions or the board walks the foam froEa
them would envelope the beach for sew
eral hundred yards, bill nding the men
aud impeding progress. The storm COM
pletely wrecked what was left of the
schooner Hattie r. Congdon stranded
here some time ago,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
TIE STORM in MARYLAND.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Oct. "A. 1S93.-The
storm which set in early yesterday
morning In this vicinity has done much
damage to o~utbnildings and fences. All
telegraph wires along the National Pike
and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
system have been down east of here
with the exception of one train
despatcher's wireasince early yesterday
morning, and the immense amount OF
telegraph matter which accumulated in
the Baltimore and OHIO main Office here
mas been seut by train to points east OF
here, tbs weather has cleared up this
morning and photographic commuters
ton Is slowly rightlug itself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

inxton. aud these were working so badly
rs 10 render that city practically cut of
SO far as The ordinary teieRraphic BUSH
ness WIS concerned.
There were four wires to Baltimore
aud six to Philadelphia.
The latter wires were entirely iuade-
quate TO the pressure of business. which
was practically suspended.
chicago was entirely cut OF, ag were
All other points west Of Buffalo. Pitts
burg was also entirely cut off.
Boston was practic lily cut off. only
Two OF three wires remaining up, and
these working badly.
In fact. Is Mr.. Mitchell expressed IT.
the backbone of the companv's system of
wires was broken. for the present., at.
least, and, IN fact, the metropolis was
practically cut of. as far as telegraphic
service was concerned. In every direc-
ton.
The wind blew on shore aud caused
a very big Tide. AT nine O'Clock the
bridges of the Staten Island, South
brooklyn aud East River ferries were at
a high angle. aud wagon aud trucks ex-
periepced much difficulty in getting on
aud Off the boats.
Battery sea wall with great force. The
waves broke over the top of the wall aud
flooded the walks for twenty feet into
the park.
Plenty OF craft In ths upper bay had
their rigging banging In shreds and
others sustained even more serlons dam
age. Among the latter was an Italian
bark anchored Just above Quarantine.
She had her starboapd buiwarks stoveu
in u her topmast and bowsprlt had
been broken of. while her iib aud fore
sails hung In tatters. Inc last named
injuries seemed to have been sustained
from the wind. but the others might
have resulted from a collision with au-
other craft, icaused.probablyiby the severe
blow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
H0B0KEN ~eiJRCHES.
Our Lad. ., Grace.

Our Lazy % dface.
The members Of ST. Maryis T. A. B. Society
win receive Holy Communion tomorrow morn
ing at the 80 o'clock mass.
The young msh Of the parish effected a tenn
porary organization of a lyceum last WedneS-
day night. Father Fitzpatrick was present aud
assis tad them materially 10 perfecting their
plans. Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening.
The regular meeting of the 7. A. B.. Society
next Thursday night will be an important one.
On that evening it is expected Messrs. Edward
Ryan. Jr., and William Lahey will be pre-
sented with badges for thslf good work for the
society.
The rehearsal Of the Choral Union last night
was a most profitable one.
Collection for the Pope will be taken up TO-
morrow at all the masses.
st Joseph's.
Father Frewin says that many of his parish
toner's ask him, since the article in THE NEWS
about the new church. when it will be finished.
They have an idea, he says, that the church will
be erected this fall. 1t will not. II it is finished
by next fall the parisnioners may congratulate
themselves, No plans other than than those
detailed in HE News have been determined
upon.
More interest is being attached to the pro-
posed fair since the announcement that the
various socie ties might compete, The A. o, +.
decided last week to compete in the society
popularity voting, and several church societies
expressed their determination since.
with a liberal dress of paint. Looks better,
ST. Peters and Paul's.
1t was at the request of Father Hofschneider
that bishop Wigger postponed his annual visit
to the church, Father Hofsehueider is anxious
70 have the sist er's house completed before the
Bishops visit.
The repairs on the parochial residence and
schneider says he expects the school opened
inside. OF two weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
YOUNG WOMEN's ASSOCIATION.

Every Young Girl in the City Should
Join the Sisters Glasses.
The Young Women's Association has
begun its winter session. at No. 112
Grand street, aud IL promise to grow and
to become o a substantial institution,
The object of this organization la the
free training Of young women who ron
choice or through necessity are taken up
With outside interests. and thereby have
little time and less thought to devote to
women's trus caliing,-tnat of "Home
Maker" In the most important OF home
occupations.
There is scarcely q limit to the fnlu.
ence Of home. be it for good, or for evil,
and WI would strongly urg every young
woman who possibly can, to take advan-
tage of this opportunity TO fit herself in
cooking, dressmakinG, plain sewing,
millinery and other branches. so that she
may have some preparation for her most
Important position before she assumes
charge of a home.
The ladies who are interested in the
Associaciation are cordially invited to
lend their presence by way of encourage
mont TO these young women.
Instruction Is given every evening
from seven TO nine. Members have access
to the library on Saturday from four to
niue p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
EXPRESS TRAIN BADLY WRECKED.
Enginesr and Fireman Injured - NJ
Paasengers Aboard.

Passengers aboard.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. II, 1S95.-Bal-
timore & Ohio train No 46. through ex-
press from Chicago. was badly wrecked
about midnight, between Sleepy Creek
and Cherry Run. about seventy miles
east of here. The train was about six
hours late and was running at a high
rate of speed. 1he rains had loosened
the earth OF the mountain where the
wreck occurred, and the result was a
heavy landslide. Engineer James Dyche,
formerly Of Cumberland, was running
the train. and Charles Fennell OF Mar
tlnsburg was firing. The train struck
the slide square and the engine and six
cars were turned over on the left side.
The track was torn up for 200 feet or
more n it Was first reported that both
men had been killed.
When Dyche and Fennell were released
from The wreckage it was found thai
Fenneli was badly injured, while Dyche
only suffered n few scratches. Word
was sent to the nearest telegraph station
and a wreck tram sent at once. Travel
was DELAYED for seven or eight hours.
The train was a solid express train
made up AZ Chicago, bound for New
York and carried very few passengers.
Had 1t been a passenger train the loss of
life would have been awful.
Both men were taken 20 Martfnspur9.
where they reside,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
LITTLE DAMAGE AT LONG BRANCH.
Special to the JERSEY city Ne,os.

OpecluE 70 We JeTSev C1tV Nei0s.
LONG BRANCH. Oct. IA. 1854 terrific
storm passed over this place early last
night. The wind. which had been blow
Ing strong all the afternoon. increased to
perfect gale by nightfall, and
was accompanied by heavy raio.
Fortunately there was no DAM
aga to vessels in this Vicinity.
1he damage to shore front property by
the storm and the very high surf was
slight. The paJrolmen OF the life sayin Is
stations were Unable TO makes q prog
ress along tbs beaeh during the night.
Ali that remained Of the wrecked
schooner, Thomas Havens, was com :
-pletely demolished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
BLUE RIBBON FOR rue DIXON COMPANY.

The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company Of this
city have been granted awards for their various
graphite products at the Chicago Fair. This
entities them. until the medals are made and
sent ip, to display an official ribbon. The rib
bon Is Of first quality silk, four inches wide by
eighteen inches long, embossed in gold aud
bearing the autograph signatures Of the
Chicago Fair officials.
The Dixon Company Is to be congratulate d
for the fne exhibit Of American graphite peu-
els, crucibles, stove polish and various other
graphic products, which they have made at
the Chicago Fair Without shSir pencil exhibit
there would have BEEN no representation OF
that industry by the United States,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
MAMIE NAnLER HOME AGAIN.

Mamie Nader, the sixteen year old girl, who
was report ted vest erday as missing from the
home of her parents at No. IS Zabriskie street
since Tuesday last, was traced by Detective
avenue this morning and returned to her home.
Her mother wanted her sent to come reform
institution. claiming that the daughter was a
bit hayward. bur the girls tears softened the
mothers heart. and she was allowed to remain
at her home. whsp she failed to return home
with her monthly earnings on Tuesday evening
last, her mother became uneasy and reported
her 70 the police as missing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
FLOOD IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Oct. IA. l89s.-The south-
west wind has carried the waters OF the
bay n the Paispsco River over ell
piers. doing immense damage. The
food reached to Lombard street, one
street away from the river front. No
mails have been received from the north
OF east since five O'Clock last night.
Washuuts are reported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
AN EMPTY BYNCH.

Neither Judge Lppincott nor Judge Hud-
speth sat In court this morning. Judge
Hudspeth left town this afternoon for Chicago
and he Will be absent all next week. During
sequences the constabiss snrs ali kicking beca use
for the first time they have bsen laid of.
Judge Lippincott, however, will sit on Monday
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
MARNELL AGAIN CAUGHT

Detective Quinn caught a policy dealer in
Hoboken last night. Tae prisoner was John
Marneil. nineteen years OF age, q newsdealer at
wns found five dollars in money an half a
dozen policy slips. the young man was about
to board a Grove street horse car when the
caugat him. Tho young man was
held for the Grand Jury by Recorder Nc
Donourh. egs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
Il BOATS ADRIFT.
special to the Lerseu Gin Ne,us.

Special to the Jersey citv Netrs.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Oct. IA, 1893
force at midnight. Capt. J. Taylor's cat
rugged fishing boar, Capt. Henry Bownes'
fishing sloop Lena, j. L~ayton's, 81. Ly-
man's INT w. Gray's large oyster boats,
their moorinRs aud went adrift.
None of them has been heard from
since the wind and tide drove them into
the lower day. The Lena had a part
cargo of 1900 clans. The owners are
searching for their boots,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS ARRESTED.

William johnson Of No. az Delaney street,
New York, and John Egan of No. 1o9 Henry
street, New York, were arrested last night by
Officers Walsh aud Gerken of the Hobokeu
police. charged as suspicious characters. The
officers saw the men lettering to and fro along
Ferry street and at once connected them with
the attempt made to rob the house OF the
Ryczynski family in Washington street last
Monday night. They are old crooks ana the
officers took them in. This morning Recorder
McDonough held them for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
Highest Of all in Leavening Power.-Latest {. S Govt Report
R@Al B Bs.sias'!
ABSOLUTELY PglPE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the third evli-forgetfulness or the future
life. This important encyclical, termis
mates in %exhorting the faithful TO iuscribs
thar names Ia the Confraternities Of the
Most Holy Rosary,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
HEAVY TRAYEL To CHICAGO oN 2 r. r.

The travel to Chicago over the Pennsylvania
Railroad 10 very heavy Just now. The Columbia
IN five sections, and at moor ths Limited Ex-
press left in three seOtionR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
ST. PETERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
FEAST DAYS.

Sunday, October 15-Twenty first after Pente- :
cost. Purity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. St.
Teresa, Virgin.
Monday, October 16-St. Wenceslas. King Of
Bohemia.
Tuesday, October 17-Blessed Margaret Mary
Alacoque, Ap. of the Sacred Heart.
Wednesday, October 1S-St. Luke Evangelist,
Patron Of Painters and Physicians.
Thursday, October l0-St. Peter OF Alcantara a,
Confessor. Pattern Of Modification.
Friday. October 20-St. John Cantius, Parish
Priest, ConfeSsor.
Saturday. October 21-St. Ursula and Comp,
Virgins and Martyrs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14
CONFERENCE OF THE CLERGY.

The regular quarterly conference of the
clergy was held Wednesday afternoon last at
the Cathedral School Hall, Newark. Bishop
Wigger presided, and Mgr. Seton acted as
The subject under discussion was the Brsviary.
or the proper reading Of the office At the con-
clusion of the discussion Bishop Wigger urged
their reports.
ST. PETERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
st. Peters College Alumni Association de-
cided at the meeting last Monday to hold the
first of its monthly reunions on the evening of
Wednesday, October 25. There will be an enter.
tainment. the programme for which will be de-
cided on Tuesday evening, when the committee
will meet. President Nevin is in Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-14

Father Mooney will deliver the sermon at the
high mass tomorrow. At the evening vespers
Father Kelly will deliver tn o sermon.
On Sunday. October %, the mission will begin
1t will continue at least two weeks and perhaps
three.