davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
MoMENTOUs MATTERS TO DECIDE
Catholic University of America VIII
Meet T0day.


WASHINGTON, Oct. q, 1~896.-Events
and politics of moment to the Catholic
Church are expected to be discussed, and
as far as practicable settled today and to-
morrow at the Catholic University of
America. These matters come under the
Jurisdiction of the Board of Directors of
the University and of the Archbishops,
including his Eminenee. Cardinal Gibbons.
The succession to the Presidency of the
University, which Office was made va
cant by the resignation Of Right Rev.
Bishop keene, is one of the matters. The
other IS, what agreement viii be reached
by the Council of Archbishops as to the
schools from which Congress fast year
withdrew its support, the appropriations
made last year to expire on the Goth of
next June. Most of the prelates who will
have these matters under consideration
night.
At the University there are. as the
guests of DR.. Gagrigan, Vice-Rector Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop Williams of
Boston, archbishop Chappelle Of Sante
Fa. Auxiliary Bishop Farley Of New York
and Bishop Macs Of Covington. Arch
bishop Ireland is at the Ebbitt House,
Bishop Elder is at the rectory Of St.
Patrick's, Archbishop Grose is at the
rectory of st. Pauls. Among other di-
rectorS IN attendance are. Archbishop Cor
rigan OF New York and Ryan of Phila-
delphla; Bishop Horstmann of Cleveland,
Bishop Foley of Detroit, n Rev. Thos
s. Lee, rector of st. Matthews, this city.
The lay members of the Board are
Messrs. Thomas E. Waggaman, Michael
Jenkins and Joseph Banigan.
The archb.shops are an advisory board
for the Government of the University.
and ex-offfcio members of the directory.
The directors met at half past ten o cloek
this morning. The Board will probably
remain in session with an intermiss.on un-
til four p. M. AT this later hour will be
held the ceremonies incident to the re-
ception Of the endowment of the chair OF
Gaelic, for which the endowment fund OF
$4,000 viii be presented by representative
members of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
MEXICAN ARMY REFORM.

ST. LOUIS, Oct, q. 1s9S.-A special
from h City of Mexico says great con-
Germ is noticed in military and private
circles over h proposed reorganization
of the Mexican army. Org of the re-
forms under contemplation by the Score
tary of War is compulsory service, such
as IS in vogue in raany European eoun-
tries. The idea meets with TIE approval
OF all the leading Generals OF the Re-
public, as il will do away with the method
into the army The subject of amalga-
mating the army into twenty .battalions
and ten regiments. each to be provided
with Loco men, is also being carefully
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
PLAYED INDIAN IN HoBoKEN.

George w. Lane, a lather. did a half
days work yesterday morning and then
wen and got drunk. About five o'clock,
a time when children are generally found
in playing and romping on the sidewalk
in large crowds, Lane came upon a group
OF these young ones playing, and taking
his Ratchet from the inside pocket of his
coat, swung it above his head and howled
and whooped like an Indian. The chill
dren were SO frightened that they were
unable to move from the spot. Some men
induced Lane to put his Ratchet away,
while another went to find a policeman.
One was found and Lane was taken to
the police station, where he was locked
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
TRAFALGAR DAY.
eu Cable Z. The Untted Press.

LONDON, Oct. p, 1sse.-The Nelson
column in Trafalgar Square was almost
completely covered this morning with
floral anchors, flags, wreaths. etc, which
were more numerous today than upon
any previous anniversary Of. the battle
of Trafalgar. Two of the floral offerings
came from Toronto, Ontario, and the
others were the gifts of officers and men
attached to several British warships and
the various branches of the Navy League,
all of whom are descendants of those who
took part in the battle of Trafalgar.
Thousands of persons surrounded the
throughout the day and adj
mired its decorations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
FOOD AND N%oURIsHMBNT.
Hints for sIae, Housewife in Feedln:
Her. FauatJz.

M -
AS compared with the nonrishment thew
give. fruits and nut have the least pro
portion of earth salts. Animal assh comes
next. then vegetables. and fourth il rank
we have cereals ana pulses, which are
shown to have the largest. amount Of the
earthly matters. From the analysis we see
that fruits as distinct from vegetables
have the least a1lount, Of earth salts. Most
of them contain a large quantity of water,
but that water is Of the pugest kinda
distilled water Of .naturAand has in So
luton vegetable albumen. We also notice
that they are TO a great extent free from
the oxidised Observation-Disclosures and
hbrinou substances; and many of them
contain acids-citric, t~artaric. malic, etc
which when taken. Into the system act
directly upon the blood by increasing it's
solubility, by thinning it: the process of
the blood flows more easily in the capil-
arles-which become esxened in ealibre, as
age advances-thanei 1t would if of a-thick-
er nature. These acids lower the tenn
perature of the body, and thus prevent
the wasting process of oxidation or com
bustion in the system. ExhiiarAting and
stimulating effects produced by tea.
coffee and chocolate are caused by theine
in tea. caffeine in coffee, and brom;ne in
cocoa or chocolate-the latter Containing
a smaller percentage of the stimulant
than the others. All nave a similar aka
loid base.
Milk has become extremely popular with
all classes of physicians of late years.
Formerly a fever at;ent was forbidden
to take milk. I~ntnlodern practice milk is
about the only food allowed. An exclusive
diet OF milk is found very eficacious in
diabetes. At the German. spas. Carlsbad.
Wiesbaden, etc. a very little bread is al
lowed, and the diet is mostly made up of
milk, eggs grapes and lean beef. A nom
starch diet is the rule. bread. starchy
vegetables and cereals being almost ex-
Guided. Rice is easily. ,digested and an
excellent food, except that it abounds in
earth salts. Fruits are mot only digested
in the first stomach. but they nave a large
part of the noprishment already in a
condition to be absorbed ana assimilated
as. soon as eaten. The food elements in
bread and cereals have to undergo a
process of digestion il the stomach. and
then be passed on TO the intestines for
a still further chemical change before
they are of use to the human system.
This is the great advantages OF a diet
Of lean meats and fraits.-North American
Review.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
WHAT WlLL THI Thieves poNoW2

There is a coldness between Captain
Hayes and the detectives at Police Head
quarters, Hoboken. that is very percept-
fble. The detectives had fitted up a room
at headquarters and gave the CAPTAIN a
key to the room. This key has been re-
turned, since a meeting the detectives
held, at which they protested against
being under the orders of 80 many Off
Gals at headquarters. The Captain and
detectives act toward each other, it is
said. with a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
by look upon their faces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
BAD MEN FROM TIE WEST.

Charles Raynor and Joseph Wescott,
the two crooks arrested in Hoboken last
week as suspicious characters. are now
awaiting trial in the county jail. Detec-
tive Kerrigan of the Hoboken police has
been in New York city trying TO get Their
that. city. Their baggage, however, which
consisted of two satchels, was found in
a lodging house, No. So Bowery. These
satchels contained, besides a good deal
of jewelry which is supposed to be stolen
stuff, two pincers used for cutting watch
chains and a tester used for testing sill
yerware. 1t is supposed these men are
Western crooks, and this lis their first
trip East.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
IN AID OF NEWMAN MISSION.

A harvest home festival was held in the
Newman Mission in Grand street yesterday
afternoon and evening. Joseph A. Dear
presided on each occasion. An interest
ing musicale entertalnment was given and
Scudder, Robert x. Wick, !. w. Hathaway,
G. Brett and others. All said the mission
is accomplishing a good and agreed that
churches should lend as much assistance
as possible. 1t is probable hat collec-
lions will be taken u in the churches for
the mission. Joseph A. Dear said 1t takes
about $500 a year over the. receipts from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
NOTED CONTRACTOR DEAD.

MIDDUETOWN. N. Y, Oct. q, 1885,
Word was received here this morning of
the death of John H. Drake at Philadel-
phia. He was a member of the firm of
Drake & Stratton, railroad contractors,
No. 100 Broadway. New York. The firm
had the contract to s~traighten the Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks between Bal
timore and Washington, and also had the
contract for the new reservoir for New
York, now in course of construction. The
firm rebuilt the Johnstown Bridge after
the flood. Mr.. Drake resided here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
TURNER'S sTIFTUNGsrEsT.

The Ladies' Section of the Greenville
Turn Verein held their regular weekly
meeting at Turn Hall, Danforth avenue,
last evening. All arrangements were
completed for the s~tiftungsfest, which is
to be held at Turn Hall. November 10.
A fine programme was nj the
gentlemen will turn. the Singing Section
will sing. Mrs. Ross will recite and MIR.
John Meylech win render selections on
the guitar and mandolin. The Recep-
Miss Hartzheim, Mrs. Hamburgher and
Mrs MitZenilfS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
PRISON BARS SAWED.
Plot to Escape from Sing Sing Frus-
trated by a Timely Discovery.

NEW YORK, Oct. q, 1S9s.-while one
of the keepers in Sing Sing Prison was
making an inspection of the cells yester-
day he discovered that a half dozen win
dow bars in one of the rooms formerly
occupied by Maria Barberi had been saw
ed almost through. The window was
about 30 feet from the ground, but the
ground could have been reached from it
were the bed clothes made into a rope.
The cuts in the bars were hidden by
pieces of wood fitted into them. Had
likely that some prisoner would have
escaped. The bars We're examined soon
after the Italian girl was removed from
the room and were then intact. so ii
is certain that she had nothing to dc
with the attempt to escape. Several pris-
cners are under surveillance, as 1t is
thought that they know all about the
frustrated plot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
HOB0KEN CHURCH FAIR.

The annual fair of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Hoboken will begin
tomorrow night. The fair will be held
in the chapel of the church on washing
ton near Eighth street. The chapel has
been decorated and presents a pretty
sight with the display of the many
booths. The ladies having the fair in
hand are making every effort to insure
a great success, both socially and finan-
cialiy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
STOLE A THOUSAND CIGARS.

Michael Burns, of No. s15 Sixth street.
was committed by Justice Potts today
cigars from Patrick Burns, Of Hender-
son street. The stolen property was found
in possession of George Erbe. of No. 900
PIN street, He was committed for re-
ceiying stolen goods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
M'KINLEY FLAG B N

The American flag in front of the Tenth
Ward Republican Club with the names of
mckinley and Hobart upon it, caught fire
this morning about three O'Clock by conn
ing IN contact with an electric light wire
A policeman notified the people living IN
the house in which the club has its rooms,
and the flag was hauled in, but not before
Il was nearly burned in two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
ABsooNDER RAMBUsoH 4 SUICIDE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. q, 1896.
Nv. T. Rambusch, the apsconding bank
er from juneau. Wis, killed himself here
last night. Rambusch came here a week
ago and registered at the Hotel as C. II.
Andersen. He had been visiting the bat
tlefields since. He shot himself in the
found in a sitting posture, the hand still
grasping the pistol with which he had
shot himself in the right temple. He
left a note saying he wished 10 die among
his comrades. One hundred dollars was
found on the body
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
FRENCH STEAMER CRIPPLED

NEW YORK, Oct. q, 1sss.-The French
steamer Alesia, Captain vallat, which
cleared from this port on October IA, and
sailed the following day for Naples, re-
turned during last night and anchored
IN the North River. On Saturday last,
when the Alesia was about $50 miles ont
from Sandy Hook, she broke a piston rod
and Captain Vallat decided to put back
for repairs. The Alesia had aboard 15O
passengers, who VIII be forwarded by
another line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
MRS. JOHN JACOB AsToR WORSE

NEW YORK. Oct. 81, 1ss6.-The condi-
fion of Mrs. John Jacob Astor was re-
ported as a little worse this rnorning. 1t
Was sad at her home at Fifth avenue
and Sixtieth street that she had suffered
q relapse shortly after midnight, which.
however is not thought to be serious.
and hopes are entertained for her speedy
~ecoVery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
DISCHARGED THE FLEsHEs.
The Father and Sem who Were In
yoIyed In the Shooting Dismissed.

NEW YORK, Oct. q, 1ss6-William
Flesh. who was accused of having at
tempted to murder his father. Arnold
Flesh, by shooting him on the night OF
September 9, while the TWO were in a room
at the Hotel Peteler, was discharged from
custody this morning after having been
examined by Assistant District Attorney
Battle and Magistrate Kudlich.
On motion of Assistant District Attor-
ney Battle the father was also discharged.
He was accused of having attempted to
commit suicide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
JAPAN-OHINA TREATY.


PEKIN. Oct. 81, 1Ss6.-Hayashf Tadasou,
the japanese Minister to China, has been
transferred by his Government TO St.
Petersburg.
Ratffications Of the chfno-Japanese
commercial treaty We're exchanged here
Yesterday, October 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21

There was no meeting of the Board Of
Trade last night owing to the absence or
a quorum.
The receipts Of the building and loan
associations at Prior 4 Landrine's last
night were:ECrdscent, $2.074.6S; Highland,
<13s,14; Montgomery, $712sO6.
Three lots of the Gutenberg track pfo-
perry were sold = feW days s xor $ssooo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
CLIO wHEELMEN,s REoEpTIoN.

The Clio Wheelmen will hold a reception
tonight at Crescent Hall Delegations
from the different bicycle clubs through
out the city win be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
DAVID S. MORGAN, deceased: sarah n.
freeman, administratrix, with viii annexed
Of David S. Morgan deceased. hy order Of
the SURROGATE Of Hudson County. dated sep
ten1bar IS, 1896, hereby gives notice to the
creditors Of said decedent Is bring IN their
dsbts. demands and claims agsinst che
estate Of said decedent. tzs5er cath or afHr-
nation. within nine months from the date
Of said order, or they VIII be forever hsrred
OF any action therefor against said Admins
tratrix. SARAH UT. FREEMAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Calendar, Thursday. October %, 1885,
Circuit Court cases. Nos. lis. lW. 102. 200.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
COR NOTICE.
NorIca To eoNTRAeFoRs


Beard Of street. and Water eemslissianers on
Moaday- October e. fss3 II two O'clock 2 NJ,
for the construction of a I5-iaeh vitrfaed pipe.
SEWER IN GRAHAM STREET.
from q point about SIS feel sast Of Summit
Central avenue.
said sewer 20 b built eanforrusbiy
10 the provisions 81 Chapter ~ az tae Laws
Of 1875, and n accordance With specifications
on file IN the Office Of tle Clerk OF SAID Bsars..
Biank soesns # bid ana avrserscHs 81 sure
ties must be obtained at ths Ones II She
Mercer street. Jersey City. N J.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 500 rnsal fset q is-ineh vltriaed pipe
About $50 cubic yards Of rock excavation.
About. la erble Varss OF concrete.
Aboet Loco feet b N.tof lumber in sleathinz
and bottom.
work. s. working Gays
The making Ct 1he above Improvements and
10 the remonssranea 81 tire owners 81 tSe
property liable 70 more than ona-hais the as
sessment therefor. on the basis q preHsaina-y
Proposals must b. enclosed in sealed err
tisn Il a sewss in Graham Street, directed 10
sMr. john c. Kaiser, Chairman OF tse Commits
tee on Stresfs ana Sewers ana banded 10 the
called Tor IN tbs orsse Of business r~ess1:Sg 10
sealed proposals
NOT will a substitution q snreties BE- allowed
The Board ray under Inc provisioss Il
the Act ateve cited, exercises IFS righf 20 re-
i5eck any or al proposa{&
The attention sc Bidders IS esreeiaitv caIts1
to- Section : CHapter ia OF the Laws of
1871 ssr1er The terms whereof no contract shan
he bin ling upon the city o. become e1eeeiSc
or operative tsf7tit THE heHdsn1sn ofered ~ the
cG1tsacter hays been npnspFsd as to sNf}eisacy
by this Board ARD as - FERN h* the Corpora
ton coalcssl. tfc President 81 this Be&rd haS-
ms the power to exarafne the nrapused bonds
men under oath
a erses q ths Boara OF street ana water
Commissioners.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21

SONS OF OLD NASSAU
Nearly Four Thousand Grad
yates Gathered for
Princton's Ju-
bilee.
GOVERNOR GRIGGS PREsIDEs
DR.. Van Dyke Reads a Poem
Professor Wilson's Grafton
Tonight's Parade.

PRINCETON, Oct. 81. lSs6.-The second
day Of the Princeton's sesquicentenfiai
opened under a clear sky and with every
thing pointing toward this as the great
est occasion the residents of Princeton
have ever seen. The days exercises We're
eeuecialiy@ in the interest OF the alumni
ana students and were participated in by
both to the greatest possible extent. Never
in the history of the college has there
been gathered together so great a NUM-
a,er Of the sons Of foid Nassau" 1t is
estimated that there are now in Princeton
between 5000 and 1900 who have taken
their degrees from this historic college
While the ..Oid Grads walk about and
look over this old familiar spot, the un-
dergraduates look on and wonder how II
feels to get outside the classic walls and
ahen return with that yearning toward
his alma mater which only the aiumnus
can feel. The day exercises opened With
the academic procession forming at Mar
quand Chapel.
At eleven o'clock all had arrived at
Alexander Hall, and when DR.. Charles q.
Green rose to introduce Governor Gr:ggs,
who was 10 preside during the day, there
was not an empty seat IN the entlfe
building; standing room even was at q
premium, while hundreds We're turned
away unable to get in. Governor Griggs.
as ex-officio President of the Board OF
Trustees. then introduced the Rev. Dr..
Henry Van Dyke, of New York, as the
poet of the occasion. DR.. Van Dyke
represented the C~liosophic Society Of the
University, and his ode on THE Builders
was delivered to one of the most appre-
ciative audiences ever gathered together.
After an interval of several minutes,
during which a string orchestra furnished
a slight diversion, Professor Woodrow
Wilson was introduced as the orator.
Professor Wilson'S subject was, prince
ton in the Nations Service" and was
stirring with patriotic feeling and inn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
CTS, 1I.d3 A. ". r.14 p. N,
I Parler Car and 2.23 Psi.
Picturesque hfne of Travel 10 the
North and West.
THE NIAGARA FA11s RoIr4-


Trains leave "a street cserts asvss1 Station.
49, Aton 4egt Jranklin street. n. Y, Ter
aslissl station al WeehaWken, n. j.. can %
Iae4 ts trains Ct y J J sd. having
80 = "a GaIE. L]rai to Bufialo.
80 A. ~ Danyf Local 70 Albany, FOR cats
kAl Mountains ard Saratoga. P4rior car to
s.l5 a ". Dziiy. Tor albany Utica, Syracuse.
59ehesteF suaaio Niagara FAILS. voisso.
1i5g a " Daily, except Sunday, TO Cats
Kill Mountains. New Paltz, Lake No
h5nk ard Minnewaska, Albany. Utica,
Saratoga, G2ldWeA, lake George. Par
Tor ear to Albany.
Aes P n Daily exeepr Sunday. fer Al
Geo p ~ Daily, for Aloany. Montreal, Utica
syracuse. Rochester, EuEsI8. easxara Fslfs
Toronto Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and St
go 2 n Daily, except Sunday. for New
burg. Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. sissp-
51g cay Albany 10 Montreal.
l-A5 p NJ Daily. except SUNDAY. fs- Utica.
Syracuse aoehes5 er ana RafAio-
SIS P, IL Daily fer Albany, IFsfca, Syracuse.
E9eissrert AltNaig, Niagara Falls. Toronto.
Dsfrait, C5eyelaa3 Chicago and S.. L.osis.
9.e0, $4,000 and *l1.S5 ?. III.
Ngwagrgh locals. lo-l5 a. Il nB. 5A sg
spaiiy- sssundaya only. Kingston 1sai rs
Wsslsr Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
For tickets, Timetables. parl5r and sleeping
ees cesuDooatcns Or Indignation epsly'
street, Annex Office. fect Of Fulton street.
New York CITY: Nos. f13. SCI sd and $40
Broadway. no. d West one Hundred and
c. Z. Lamherf, Gent Passenger Ascent.
DO. ) Vanderbilt avenue. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21

President and Mrs. Cleveland win leave
here this afternoon on the four P. M.
train, Pennsylvania Railroad, for Prince
ton, where they will review the college
torchlight parade this evening. They ex-
pect to be back in Washington tomorrow
efohf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21

Sealed proposals VIII he rsceivaG r. tha
Beard Of Strees and Water Commissioners On
Moadav. October 3. 1855. At two O'Clock 2. NJ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-18

Chairman Hanna says lie VIII Re-
ward Gold Democrats.

Chairman Hanna says lie VIII Re
ward Gold Democrats.
NEW YORK, No. S.-The World this
morning says: Mark Hanna gave the
World the following outline OF what
he understands TO be President-elect
McKinIey's general policy:
Il have had buL comparatively brief
conversations with Major Mckinley
since his election. Next week | expect
to meet him at Cleveland, and as he
has had time to think over matters, /
presume he Will have more details
than / am at present aware OF. Bu5
this much 1 know, that he feels he
owes much 10 the patriotic Democrat
who prefer principle TO strict party
ties Indiana for instance, was I'M
auestiOnably carried against fusion by
Democratic votes. He recognizes the
very great service performed by Demo
cratic and independent newspapers in
the campaign.
Major Mckinley viii endeavor TO
see collected a great National party
that Will give prosperity to the coun-
try. He expects and hopes that men
of all shades of former political belief
will be united TO this end l have talk
ed with some of the most influential
of the old Democratic leaders, and
am glad to say that they are in accord
with Major McKinley's hopes.
THE first movement he Will make
will be to obtain sufficient revenue to
conduct the Government. Further is
sues of bonds would be altogether too
dangerous. Business prosperity and
stability demand that as soon rs pOs-
sible the Government should be on a
paying basis. To this end an extra
session of Congress will be necessary,
and President Mckinley will undoubt-
eddy call one soon after his inaugu-
ration"