davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20

the history of English diplomacy than
the as yet unwritten chapter. of success
sive attempts made by successive English
governments during the Victorian age to
establish real, without establishing for
NAL, arrangements with the Vatican.
These attempts ave sometimes come
dangerously near the verge of the
ample, in the case of the personally
charming and accomplished Catholic gen
tleman, MIR. George Errington, who,
some Zen years or SO ago, was first pri-
vately commissioned by Mr.. Gladstone
to pepare the way for an official mission
to the Vatican.
UNITY OF DOCTRINE.
"a more recent unofficial mission from
England to the Vatican, confded to Gen.
eral now Field Marshal Sir Lintorn Sim
mons, threw all Italy into great excite
ment, because it was represented as in
tended to lead, not indeed to a marriage
between the heir of italy and a British
princess, but to the withdrawal of the
Pope from Rome, and to his establish
ment as a quasi Independent sovereign
under the protectorate of England. in
semi-envoys was Mr.. Odu. Russell, whose
presumable position was secretary to the
British Legation to the Italian govern
n1ent. VIII the attempt be made again?
Whatever may come I him it is be-
yond question that all the influence and
currents of social, political and religious
thought, at the close of this distracted
are really making not for new schisms
within the body of the Christian Church.
but rather for some new and grander and
more comprehensive unity of doctrine.
discipline and belief than Christendom
has ever known in the past"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20

AN ORDINANCE TO DIVIDE THE CITY
ct Jersey City into wards, to change the
a anss A iaa M nonRda afstrtc af t the present and TO IN.
crease the number of wards therein, pur-
Jepssy e en an a. Fan q ah Act te eoncerning q w asM
and district lines in cities of this State and
March 18th, 1896.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City do
ordain as follows
Section l. That the present lines and boun-
Jersey. City shall be divided and so changed
Be SeAt in ee asmP from a. six Mar to t IN SSea a amy such saeh
divisions shall be known and designated az
Section 2. That the lines and boundaries of
the SAID Said twelve ssas wards shall be and are hereby
with the following description: -
FIRST WARD.
me First Ward Is bounded and described
Il rSaows ;g strestl proda ae the an l1teT fss ssrtS Of
easterly boundary line of Jersey City; thence
nHTsaeT pyod SleaaS s and ' HsnSer lios St asas dc sSe
centre line of Railroad avenue: thence wester-
x as ssasre sn iln seo IF Grows s,ps s ST saai TSaaos sx n%ortse 70
ly along the centre line of Grove street to the
s ssonr tn line esn Of Sixth s,sd - st s,ss thence u, sSsss ;ay
street PRODUCED to the easterly boundary line
. Of Jersey Csty y;,,, thence sog her, along ne
Jersey City to the place of beginning.
SECOND WARD.
The Second Ward is bounded and described
as toliows:-Beginaing ut the intersection Of
the easterly boundary line of jersey City, and
the centre line Of sixth street produced; thence
westerly. along the centre line Of Sixth street
produced and Sixth street to the centre line
of Erie street: thence northerly along the
centre line OF Erie street to the centre line Of
Fayonia avenue; thence westerly along the
centre line OF Payonia avenue. Pavonia ave-
nue. produced through Hamilton Park, Pa
vonia, avenue and Pavonia avenue produced to
the centre line Of Newark avenue: thence
westerly along the centre line Of Newark
avenue to the centre line OF Palisade avenue;
thence northerly along the centre line OF PAIL
SADIE avenue to the centre line OF Hoboken
avenue; thence northeasterly along the centre
line OF Ho5oken avenue to Hoboken Caty line;
thence easterly along said Hoboken CITY line
g a point where it insersects the sasterly
erly along said eastarly boundary line to the
place OF beginning.
THIRD WARD
The Third Ward Is bounded and described
as fSllowss-3eginning at the Intersection OF
the centre line OF Railroad avenue and the
centrs line Of Grove street; thence nertheray
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
HOBOKEN ACADEMY ALUMNI.
Annual Concert and Reception
a Success.

The annual concert and reception of
the Hoboken Academy Alumni Associa-
ton was held last night at the German
Club, Sixth and Hudson streets, Hobo
ken. The programme. which was an ex-
ceIlent one, was we'll rendered, and the
participants were repeatedly encored.
Part one of the programme opened
with an overture by Professor Gran
mer's orchestra, followed by a soprano
solo by Miss Louise Beckers, a piano solo
by Mr.. Charles Klahre, an alto solo by
Miss Ruth Simonson. a violin solo by
Mr.. Max Vintschger, and a tenor solo
by Mr.. Hans Jung.
Miss Simonson started part second Of
the programme going by singing another
solo, and the others followed the same
After the entertainment came dancing
and supper. Among the many present
were:-
George Bieling and sister, Miss Lizzie
Wottlaufer, Richard Heinze.- Miss Eliza
beth Kopp, Charles Brauer, Miss Martha
Koehle. William Ruhl, Miss Emma Werk-
less, Edward ~Badsnhauser,. Miss Ella
Alex. sBeckers, Mss Louisa Loewenberg.
Otto Erik. Miss Ida Erik, Counsellor Russ.
Miss Anna Goelz, John Kerrissey, Miss
Z. Bindewald, Edward V~intsehger, Miss
Gretchen Peyerinhoff, Dr.. and Mrs.
Ernst Richards, William Paul, the Misses
Augustine, William Augustine, Walter
Kidder, the Misses Kidder; Edward
WEsas; MIS- MISS ida West, Tdoe Rocker
Bindewald, Arthur Wolf, Miss Emma
Taupier Otto P. Bergman, Miss Clara
G~eisier, Frederick Bergman and sister,
John B~adenhauser, Miss Vera Aufer-
n, %9 ~ -T .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
PLENTY OF HARD WORK.
The Naval Reset yes Will Have No
Sea GfrI Picnic.

There is now being formed IN this State
by the Captain of the Naval Reserve an
organization to be known as the Naval
reserve Association. This will be COM
posed Of Well-to-do people of social prom
inence, who have the patriotism to de-
sire that the States coast defenders
shall be well provided with comfortable
quarters, and the means to back up that
wish. The United States Government ap-
preparation for this year, if the Jersey
sailors get it at all, will BE. very small,
utterly inadequate to meet the great ex-
pense of fitting up the interior of the
Portsmouth as it ought to be fitted up,
and as the expenses of the reserve. men
VII be heavy without subjecting them
to assessment for the furnishing of the
J vessel, the plan has been adopted.
1t has been in operation only a short
tine me and Jsss Is s @id t to be st very f success and
able a place for her guests as the best
soon as Mr.. McAdoo returns home, which
will be in about a week or two.
which Will be useful in transporting the
is not docked. She viii carry also six
fifty men. In one of these a race win
crew Of the New York Naval Reserve,
which last year defeated the bluejacker
regulars. The Portsmouth's racing crew
will be selected and will &c into train
ing in a few weeks. An effort is being
to the Newark division for practice on
the. PassaLc River. but it does not meet
with much favor
Apropos of divisions, the men nave
been notified that after the arrival Of
the ship the destination between divisions
win be more nominal than practical.
A nna nf tho nf1aar0 pXnrlGCn6 IT,
There will then be no Newark division
and no Jersey City division;, you will
be the crew of the Portsmouth"
that they are to make the cruise his
year in the Portsmouth, and man and
work her themselves. but they WI be
waters washing the Jersey coast from
Hoboken to Barnegat before the winter
Plymoutb, which, by the way, win be
rooted in for that purpose. They must
take sound.ngs and note al points Of
work vansas vii I0f be pe done by OF cutlery nfegase; crews eRss
going out on Saturday afternoons with
%rat.ons. and returning on Monday morn.
ings. Each MAJ will get his turn at
Lieutenant Irving, who communicated
the above Intelligence to the. reserves
last Wednesday night, told them that
of it, but that there would be interml3gled
with it good company and plenty Of
fun.
Some of you gentlemen may not take
kindly to scrubbing," he said, '.but
when the b~oatswain's mate blows his
whistle to call you to scrub decks, scrub
you must. and when hs calls you aloft,
up you must 60"
He told them IN all seriousness that
they would find a great expense in a
matter they never once thought Of.
namely, the purchase of cap ribbons. The
ladies, he sad. who come on board will
be found to have a great weakness for
those ribbons, and no man who does NOT
want his cap stripped at frequent in
tervals can afford to be without a good
supply. The boys accepted this informa-
ton with great fort.tude.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
R DOWNS DUNN.
Successful Boxing tournament ofthe
Blue Front Club.

The same good-natured sports who
packed Woods Hall to o~verfowing a
the last boxing entertainment of thu
Blue Front Athletic Club were on hans
again last night. There was only STAND
called. This bout brought the popular
little Peck Barry in the ring with Ton
Dunn. The latter put Barry out IN tn
thought he had an easy thing and
fought recklessly. Last night he was
fhs Willy Fyed Pes ara aasrr yyp Ct R Rlai pi /. F s5sn;
we're chosen as timers, and Tim Hurst
was in the ring as referee. Both men
were in good condition. 49,
he was going to keep on the alert. He
Kept away. from Dunn, except when he
vas able to land a neat straight !ab,
We closed in short order. The sports
we're with Barry. and he was cheered
IN in great shape. In the second round
lowed freely. In the third he podnded
way at his opponents right eye and put
I in bad shape. In the fourth he landed
9 inch 1nnf for bf garr at T Tn the 1t io ffth n pann q
Strengthened UP, and the way he landed
feel elstea. Althelgh badly punished i 1
his powerful righy to any effect. In the
of time saved Barry from dftng a lot
Of thinking. The bout was awarded to
Barry.
At this juncture it was announced
that ALI Hanlon. of Hoboken, who vas
to have met dix Patton, of Brooklyn.
had funked. He refused to meet Mike
because he has a light at Coney Island
Monday. night. Peter Reilly was found
as a substitute.
The second bout was for eight rounds
at lis pounds between Bobby Wilson
and Sammy Kelly, of Brooklyn.
The fight was the neatest one ever seen
in Woods Hall or in this city. Wilson
proved himself a dandy. 1t was any
son landed plenty of straight lefts, but
exhausted himself. Kelly, too, played
! sly game. and took a Jaw punch for
the sake Of landing on Wilson'S wind.
Wilson was in bad shape in the seventh.
He was winded. and his blows were not
than he should have been, but he kept
lip fighting like a major. In the. winj-
up Wilson'S wind left him entirely. He
was too weak to be in the ring. Kelly
was also in bad shape.
In the opinion Of many it should have
as Throw him out" "He was bought
in,'' He's blind and so on, were heard
for several minutes. The decision was a
disappointment to the local sports, as
hey wanted a draw. Wilson IS ;mProy-
by learning to guard his wind a little
better. He is a fighter, and Kelly ac-
knowledged that he was a tough man
The final bout of the evening was be-
In the second round Patton was put out.
Re:lly's right hand swings were like
from a mule.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
QUITE ANOTHER THING.
wherein q Common Col Is Worse
Than the Conta$fons WE Dread.


A man once over typhoid or scarlet
feyer has the consolation of knowing that
the chances are against a recurrence of
the attack. It's different with the COM
mon nuisance We call catching cold; one
MT OF coughing, shifting and sneezing is
no guarantee against another. One may
nave indefinite colds unless he takes
proper precautions, and each attack
leaves him a little weaker thai he was
before. Il F9N
What then Is the safeguard against cold
at THIS tickle n treacherous time of
year, Science and common sense reply:
Duffy,,s Pure Malt Whiskey. Why? Be-
cause It warns and strengthens. 1t re-
tards the decay OF tissue, increases the
power to assimilate food and overcome
WEAKNESS of the nerves. 1t stirs the en-
ergies of the BODY, so that cold can no
more get hold, than a horse with dull
SHOES can get a firm footing on ice.
No matter what the almanac says about
spring, 1t Is the season OF colds, because
a few sunlit hours tempt even prudent
people to be reckless about their health.
Keep the ounse just given in your
memory, and keep a bottle of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey on the shelf where
you can get It when a little SILVER or a
uckilng cough warns you that colds are
lurking IN the Spring air.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20

dil;gent wage earners, who must keep
up their strength at this trying season.
But when labor is excessive, protracted
or done under great mental or bodily
strain, as is usually the case with the
work women are called to do, the health
of the nerves should be carefully watched
over, and the mall beginnings of nervous
eakne Immediately checked by the use
of Paine's celery compound. The small
est as we'll as the largest cities are full
Of brave women who might lead de-
pendent lives. but prefer to work. They
keep well and equal to their duties by
prompt recourse to this genuine nerve
regulator and blood remover, Paine's
celery compound, whenever they feel
overworlzed, run down and in danger
of serious Illness. This great spring rem
edy today enables countless men and
women to keep steadily at work with
strong, well-fed nerves and healthy, rich
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
CRICKET AT THE N. ]. A. O.
The First Teams Schedule for the
Coming Season Completed.

The New Jersey Athletic Clubs first
cricket eleven has completed it's schedule
for the coming season as follows:-
May 4. Brooklyn C. c.. at home: May
Is, Brooklyn C. c., at Prospect Park;
May 80. Manhattan C. c.. at Prospect
Park; June /, Staten Island G.. c., at
home; June 5, 1ncogniti C, c., at home;
June 8. Staten Island C. G.. at Bergen
gen Point; June 10. Brooklyn c.. c., at
Bergen Point; June q and %. German
Manhattan &. G., at Prospect Park: July
4, Staten Island C. c., at Livingston;
July 6, Kings County. St. George &. C.,
at Prospect Park; July 49,. ~Incogniti c.
c., at home; July 20, Merton c. C, at
Haverford; July "a, st. George A; G., at
home; July q, Manhattan c.. c., at home;
August 8, Philadelphia. c. C.. at VISA
hicken; August Z Incogniti G. G. at
home; August 4 Manhattan 2. e. at
Prospect Park; August 81, Brooklyn c.
e., at home; August q, New York G. c.,
Paterson; September 2, open: September
z, Brooklyn C.. c., at home; September
Il. Staten Island C. C.. at LIVINGSTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20

REUNION WITH ROME
The Anglican Matter Is by
No Means as Hopeless
AS 1t Seems.
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Father Hennessy Returns to Duty
Much Improved--Dramatlcs
at st. Bridget's.

Roman correspondent in a
cation forwarded to this country a rev
DAVIS ago. discussed at length the Anglf-
can question and the surmises as to the
object of Cardinal Vaughan's visit 10
Rome. The essential portions of the i'm
portant communication follows
"As q matter of the most seious mo-
ment to all Christendom. which has
pecn the subject of much activity Tor
so.ae time past both in Great Britain and
a 7the Vatican, is the question of the re-
union Of Anglicanism with the Holy See.
Badly stated in this crude form. the ldea
of such a reunion nay not naturally
strike many readers as a phantom OF
the clerical or theological mind unworthy
OF serious consideration by any pfactfca,
man.
..probabIy nine in ten of non-Catholic
readers may think that the task is a
hopeless one. But MAJ it not be worth
while for such readers to look back Tor a
moment or TWO on the state OF Christen-
dom at the close of the great Napoleonlc
wars in 1915, and to contrast 1T with the
state OF Christendom to-day. WHAT We're
tho relations OF tlls Catholics. OF Great
Britain and OF Ireland to their govern
m9Gl and to public life on the morrow
OF Waterloo? And are those rela-
LET any reader who thinks that Leo
XIII. must be weaving cobwebs to eaten
moonbearns If he is Iaedltatlng a serious
step toward a reunion of the Anghcan
Church with the Holy See, take tne
trouble to look up any AUTHENTIC account
of the state of the Catholic Churcn IN
America in early days and contrast IL
with The state OF the Church in America
today. Neither in England nor in Amer.
lea today is there anything to warrant
the belief that a reunion of ell the CHRIS
tfan Churches which ana IN
sist upon what is called the Apostohc
succession with the great Mother Church
set upon the Seven Hills of Rome, is
impracticable.
"On the contrary, so far as England IS
been aroused all over the kingdom by a
very remarkable outgiving upon this sub,
iecf from one of the most prominent ana
influential of the Anglican laity, Lord
Halifax, go very far TO show that the
idea of such a reunion is actively fer
menting in the Anglican mind. It is OBJ
servable that the hostile criticisms so
far evoked by what ! may call Lord
Halifax's manifesto on the subject of
reunion with Rome, have so far been
founded chiefly upon the difficulties in
than of discipline and. organization.
Startled Anglicans may sharply c%riticise
Lord Halifax, because as tley aver, 1t is
impossibIe to reunite the Christians who
Commune in both kinds. Conceding all
POSSIBLE Importance to this criticism. 1t is
likely that by such a distinction a re-
union of the churches would be prevented,
all the other conditions and advantages
of such a reunion having been worked
out and demonstrated?
ssZxAxa L no reore curious chapter IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
ST.. Rriduaf.s.

The feature of the past week in St. Bridget's
parish circles was the seventh annual dra-
matte entertainment of the ST. Bridgets Y.
M. c. A.. which was presented at the school
hall on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. The success attending the entertainment
was even greater than the members had
hoped for. The hall was crowded each even
ing and the young thespians did themselves
proud. Their fine work received prolonged
applause. The entertainment opened with the
one-act farce. Freezing a Molher-in-Law."
Tine cast was as follows:-
Mr.. Watmuf.... -. Mr.. Thomas Burns
Ferdinand Swift. Mr.. Michael j. Nolan
Walter Litherland.... John J. Sweeney
MIS- W "atnuh.-.. sadie NJ. Connin
Miss Connin, as the mother-in-law. made a
big hit: The farce was followed by the stir
ring Irish drama. Shandy Mcguire, in which
Miss Katie L. Baxter were appiauded for the
manner in which they played their respective
paris. The cast was as follows
Dick Kelly, an idiot. William II. O'Brien
Squire Cantwei.. :. Thomas j. Burns
George Cantwell, his SON.. Bernard ]. Keilt
Doogan, a1driver.... ;. =. ANDREW Phelan
Lieutenant Joice.. /. :. Thomas A. Kelly
Lieutenant Goodsoul.. :. Edward j. Coleman
Old Common, a miller George F.. Mccormick
Frank Common, his SON.. /. Hugh Dolan
Duncan, a sEauggler.... Patrick Phelan
Holm, a servant Of Cantwell.. John J. Gould
Mary Conner. betrothed to Shandy....
....... ........ Miss Katie L. Baxter
Ellen O,DonneA.. Miss Mamie K. Sharkey
Nancy Kelly. = Miss Mamie K. Sharkey
Mrs. Cantwell.. !. ....Miss Sadie M. Comm
Widow Kennedy. 49,. ......Wn. j.. Keown
Miss Cantwell.... -. ......Tessie R. Morgan
Peasants. j. Waters. c. Mulligan and others
The growth Of the Holy Name Society. under
the leadership of Rev. Father Dornin, is moth
ing short of remarkable. The society now has
over $50 members and is the largest in the
city, If not in the diocese. The meetings are
always well attended
When the membership of the newly organ
ICED Father Corr Council, C. e. L., reaches a
certain number a weekly sick fund will be
established.
ST. Patrlckss.
Rev. Father Hennessy returned home on
TUESDAY after spending six weeks in pretty
ST. Augustine, Florida. Although. Father Hem
messy is much improved, he did not entirely
free himself from his aiiment. The climate OF
the Southern city during Father Hennessy's
stay varied greatly. the temperature changing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20

the Greenville Rife Club, OF the large
number of cracks who shot, practice
scores last evening, the Boag brothers,
the only ones Whose Scores We're up to
the average. Following are the scores:-
e. Boag "a, ]. Boag 236, Robidoux 23s.
Lutz 2S2, Renker 23i, Chavant 229, SPAIN
229, G%utthardt 227, Scheelime 226, Graef
224, F. Wuestner, Jr, 224, J. Hill 21S,
2OS, E. Wuestner. Sr., POI.
On next Friday evening the club will
begin It's target of honor prize tourna-
The winner will receive 50 per cent of
the entrance money, second man 30 per
cent. and third man 20 per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
CRANKS STILL BUSY
The Past Week an Exceed
ingly Busy One in Bowl
ing Circles.
BoYcE's EASY VICTORY
Defeated Hansen and Plaisted a.
Greenyill Blue
Fronts Fine Show.
B0YCE'S EASY VICTOR

The game in the Edinger individua.
tournament, rolled on Thursday nigh
at Edinger's alley, Greenville. were u
to the high standard established by t0e
crack Celeryyille bowlers early in the
tournament. The bowlers were in thei
usual form, inc hammered the head pi1
Tor big scores. Joe Filoramo won tn
honors of the evening with the big totai
of 225 and al average of 176 1-3. EdingeT
was a close second with a score of 173 1-3
Bodine, the Bayonne crack, captured tive
w. Perry won and lost one each. and
O'Halleron met with a double defeat.
Following are the Scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20

l~y-nour:shed blood and tissues.
Every woman. if she isS''run down." in
poor health, fretful or weak, if her blood
is in poor condition, her nerves unstrung
every such oma should heed such
testimonials as this from Miss Edith R
Meek of Fall River, Mass, whose pic.
ture is given above:-
81 was advised by a friend to try
Paine's celery compound" says Miss
Meek, "as l was all run down from a long
season of hard work and travel. Moth
ing that I have ever taken has had such
a speedy and lasting effect upon me. ]
am now advising all my friends to
take it. For that tired, irritable con-
dition resulting from an over-taxed
nervous system, there is nothing to equal
it."
Take Pa:ne's celery compound now.
1t makes people well.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
ACCUSED OF BMBBzzLBMENr.

william Herrick of No. 1O Summit avenue
vas arrested yesterday. charged with en-
oe~zzlement, and was bailed by Justice Doug
Ass this morning to await the action of the
Grand Jury. He was an agent for w. G.
". Nelson, an insurance agent, whose place
IS ON Bergen avenue. Nelson charges that
re withheld over $40 of insurance renewals
nat he collected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
NOBLE LITTLE GIRLS.
They Hold a Fair and Raise Money
for the Poor. q

A fair was held last Friday and Sat-
airday afternoons at No. 1908 Park ave
nue., Hoboken, by four little girls, al
which s5.15 was made. The little girls
who are Misses Clara Wehner, Anna
Adelle Francis, Hattie Briggs and OF
lille Locke, requested THE Jersey City
Eews'' to announce that the money was
It the Office of the 'Hoboken Evening
News and would be given to any Door,
deserving Protestant family who would
apply there for it.
The children feel very proud over the
'esult of their efforts, as last year, when
hey held the fair they only cleared 81.
rhe girls are members Of No. 6 Public
school. Hoboken,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-20
For the Hurting champio nship.

The Wolfe Tones of Brooklyn will meet
the Garryowens of New York at Ridgewood,
tomorrow, in a hurting match for a hand
some silver trophy. The Wolfe Tones have
won the hurting championship of the Gaelic
A. A. for several years past, though the
Garryowens have always given them a hard
fight, finishing second in the series just closed.
The Garryowens still think their team the
best. and have subscribed for the trophy
that they might have another chance at the
champions.