davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
Not Multiplying Rapfdiv.

DR. J. Z. Brecht, superintendent Of the
E1orida Indians, witt headquarters al
Fort Myers, arrived in the city yesterday
I Ironf%faliahassea. his mission there being
to pllFchasss9andsswith The appropriation
o. $500 npaR anfnlHlly sAt apart In the
EgenefHl g1pernmenK for the Srmlnples.
&hereSefore the S~eaninples have been
concerned. The doctor has ioeased and
Rsurveyed all of their shabitatlons, and
hiss erffieavor now is to pursue the work
Of Securing deeds In the names OF the
s'rhe ana an5ssrS saia 81 Brecbt .are
not multiplying rapidly. This is due to
physiological and social reasons.sStill
there mas been an increase. In 1859 there
We're but H. Now there are something
over 800. The chief social reason for
their slow propagation Is the custom OF
countenancing no marriage of persons
VINO nave a drop of the same blood in
their veins. This Is something hard on
Ine girls. 0ne ,eader | know has two
beautiful daughters, who cannot get mar
ried because the eligible young men are
almost all akin to them. Very often
the custom causes strange alliances, and
I Know of a number of instances where
young bucks OF twenty have souaws of
sixty The reason for lack of Increase
is the dearth of knowledge on the part
OF men and women of physiology, SAM
tatlon and hygiene. The mothers. al
though intensely fond of their offspring.
will allow them to stuff themselves with
food and trash in the shape Of sand.
charcoal and clay. Many deaths occur
curing the first three years. II a child
lives to be five, you can't XIII him with a
fghtwood knot.
II the parents knew more of diet the
race would rapidly increase, for a strong
ef, sounder. people are not to be found
on the earth. Their women are the nir~
est OF the pure. A who'll realm cannot
change them from the path of virtue.
LeWdness Is an unknown sin."-Florida
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
BRIDGET DISAPPEARED.
but This Time the Police Caught
Her-Goes ia the Reform school

Bridget Ryan. the fourteen year old
girl, who disappeared from her house,
No. 66 Madison street, for two days, and
then returned home with a wild story Of
how her aunt, Mrs. Tagen, OF. Weehawken,
had kidnapped her, was arrested last night
upon The charge Of vagraney. When
Bridget returned to her step-mother and
told her about her aunt trying to steal
her, Mrs Ryan believed the child, and
went to Chief Donovan and told him all
about 1t. about II. The Chief investigated
the case and discovered that Mrs. Tagen
never had the child. Then Chief Donovan
became suspicious that there was some
thing amiss, and he determined to find out
where the trouble was. He told Mrs.
Ryan to let him know when Bridget dis
appeared again, and he would arrest her
abduetors.
Mrs, Ryan called at Police Headquarters
yesterday with the news that the child
had been kidnapped again. Chief Dono-
a sent a couple Of detectives out to look
for her, because he knew that the chilo
was not at her. aunt's. They found the
hayward chid in a barber shop in this
city with another girl, several years older
than herself, and one who does not bear
a good reputation.
Bridget was taken to Police Headquar-
tiers and locked, UP. Tomorrow morning
she goes to the Reform School by request
of her ~step-mother. when arraigned be-
fore Recorder McDon6ugh she had nothing
to say for herself, and did not seem to
care what became of her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14

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anteed to be absolutely harmless and q
strong tonic In building up the weak and
Laspflstateds It cures acute or muscular
rheumatism in from one to Ave days.
Sharp. shooting pains in any part Of the
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hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism,
seiatica, .lumbago, or pain In the back
are speedy cured. 1t seldom fails to give
relief from one or two doses. and almost
invariably cures before one bottle has
been used. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
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Munyon's Kidney Cure speedy cures
pains in the back. loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease.
Munyon's vitalizer restores lost powers
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Ask your druggist for free copy of Mum
yon's Guide to Health, and treat your
self at home with harmless remedies that
contain positive cures for all diseases.
bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1905
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
CQMPAMY.
II you ave any difficulty In procuring your
soap. cut out this notice and send il with
your order TO you wholesale dealer.

1896, claim, No. 176.
S4f.n 10 X. NJ. Gilmour Mfg. Co., for
covering water mains, etc, with combina-
tion letting. February, 1896, claim No. IS.
Gharge water account, A. BE.
RESOLVED, That plumbers licenses be and
are hereby granted to Henry L. Schuess-
Ter, Adam J. Dittmar. Jr.. William P. Dali
make connections with the water mains
in Jersey City, and also to do general
pumping work when they file the re-
CURED bond in the Office of the Permit
Clerk.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on the call
for the yes and nays
Ayes--AH the members of the Board.
nys () In number.
The Committee on Public Buildings,
Docks and Parks presented the following
Resolved, That $25 be paid to 3. M. Ger
ardin for services as Superintendent of
Armory, March, 1896, claim No. 81.
Charge Public Grounds and Buildings.
RESOLVED, That SLIPS be paid to r. H.
Weaver for halyards for Liberty pole,
March, 1896, claim No. 176.
Charge public grounds and buildings.
The foregoing We're each separately
adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays
five % in number.
The Committee on Printing and Sta
tionery presented the following
Resolved. That $50 be paid to the Jersey
City NEWS AUr printing manuals, pp. 4SS
to 527, March 1896. claim No. 617.
Charge Printing and Stationery.
Resolved, hat $25 be paid to ]. w. Har-
rison for book for filing constructions,
etc., July, 1895, claim No. 81.
Charge Printing and Stationery.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on the cah
for the ayes and Nays
Ayes-AH the members of the Board, five
90 in number.
Commissioner Hooker moved that when
this Board adjourns it be to meet
Thursday. April 2, 1896, at ten o'clock
A. M.
On motion the Board adjourned.
7 w GTA pTTTD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
GOSSIP

Greenvilie United Building and Loan
Association met last evening at No. 81
the new series were sold. The receipts
for SUBSCRIPTIONS aggregated 1882. so.
GreenvilIe Building and Loan .Associa-
80 Linden avenue. The receipts were
$2,251.16. At the last meeting on Monday
night of last week thirteen shares were
sold to prospective builders at a premium
The Trilby Club held its fourth recep-
ton last night at Mu1ler's New York
ss,aa yya House; The hall was comfortably
All present had a pleasant time and kept
1t up until the early morning hours.
Many of the Greenyille residences are
putting on their spring coats-of paint.
The, tendency is for light colors and par
tlcuiarly a certain shade of gray. The
combined effects Of sand and sea air on
the ordinary paint is destructive. This
pearl gray withstands both better than
any other.
The terraced lawns in this section are
The winter has loosened the sod on many
OF them. causing it to slip down and
crack Each one of these terraces can
only be repaired and returned to its orig
time. W
A platoon Of police are on reserve all
day today IN anticipation Of trouble at
the polls, The men slept in the Fifth
Precinct Station House last night SO as
to PC on hand early this morning.
formed Tha,rehh wi,, rn at GreenvilIe Re-
endeayor nnee more ~ sat{ia ApilI ~ 20
culties and can : nasfoy TIE snstL qiIn-
gen Chassis has called meo ~ per
rules fhat2ail nersnns or ~ ipestlng and
entitled to vote, Mr. Al,en viii &c yg b are
fed. but 1t is scarcely possible he = li wI1
make application again.sas his mast W.
perience rather disgusted him IN ~
meantime Mr.. Hibsham. his rival has III, !
ceived a call to another ehurch and u ri
not be a candidate. There will nroho T XII
be an entirely new man in the fieeid
The dead animal, wagon made ! COL,
on Greenville yesterday afternoon ~
took away Farmer Schumacher's dead
cow. The carcass of a horsey ay in fha
open lots at Bidwell avenue and the Bouia-
yard, and was also canrjed away.
The Consolidated Traction COMPANY il
replacing all the woode poles on Ocean
avenue with new ones. The uooSan
posts upon which the feed wires r,,n
viii be replaced with new ones. Forrneriv
too, the supporting wifes which cross tbs
the street, and to which the overheaJ
wires are fastened, were attached to the
tops OF these poles. The wires viii
henceforth swing between two iron poles
having no connectdon with the feed wires
Inc po,eslle along the curb and near each
Is g PILE OF small stonesd a heap of sand
ana q Darrel OF cement. Cement, sand and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
JAIL HAS NO FEAR FOR HIM.

James Dunn. tough young man, who
was recently discharged from the Peni-
Tertiary where he had served a sentence
for assault and battery, was again ar
rested last night upon the same charge,
preferred against him by his sister-in-
son street. HDboken. When young Dunn
got out of jail he went to live with his
brothers wife. For a few days he behaved
himself. Then he began to cut up his old
capers- Mrs. Dunn demonstrated with him
a few nights ago, and he got mad and
punched her. She had a warrant issued
for his arrest, and this morning was sent
to the County Jail In default of bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
WHALEN PLEADED GUILTY.

The Hoboken Police Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon and outside of try
ing Patrolman John Whalen, who was up
on a charge of drunkenness, transacted
only routine business, Whalen pleaded
guilty, and as it was his first offence
sentence was SUSPENDED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14

is a stand-off at present with one series
each.
This evening the deciding game be-
tween the Rutherford and the Oritani
Field Club will be rolled on Muler's
Klikow alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
CycIers, Ambulance Corns.

The Catholic Club Cyolers held an i'm
portant meeting last night, and among
other things proposed was the formation
Of al ambulance corps, in charge of
Peter "A. Brock. A complete surgica out
fit willsbe procured and will always be
present on all club runs. This is a new
wrinkle in wheeling, and will undoubtedly
become popular, as frequently painful ac-
cidents are met with on the road when far
away from a place of relief. The Cyclers
elected six new members, and will have
a run on Sunday to Grant City, Staten
Island, where the new uniforms will be
worn for the first time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14

The Palma Club began its tournament
last night on the club alleys. The menu
bers are arranged into teams of two men,
and unlike other contests the Palmas
have adopted a plan by which the team
rolling the highest score in ten games
| will be declared the winner. There are in
highest average and another for the great
est number of spares. An unequal number
of games vas rolled at the opening. No
schedule has been adopted, and the mem
beers can roll whenever tthey feel at nber-
ty. The teams are very evenly divided,
and the bowlers will make a close contest
for the lead. Gallagher and Tilden nave
rolled the larger number, but are not in
he lead as far as average goes. The
scores of the opening games we're
Gallagher -. 1874 161 1872 1853 176-Total, s06
Tilden ........l4o Isl 1872 1852 125-Total, 75b
Team total. 1852.
Smith ......... -. ..15s 12 145-Total, 52s
McCloskey 90. !, IN 1s 170-Total, asa
Team total, $50.
Meyer *: y. 1855 1s7 14s-Total. 4ss
J. Menagh ...... -. Lib l24 l2l-Total, 1858
Team total, 1877.
Hansell 49,. ......17S 1852 131-Total, 46f
Bumsted J. IS. ....117 I76 191-Total, 4S4
Team total. 94s.
E5s sssssa 4..s.. y. e. g. Is Is. 1 4ss-TsssI, Il Il
Team total, ss7. :
Pearson ........ ...... ..lS3 1856
Team total, $50. =
Gardner :. LBS, 202-Total, SS5
Bechtlof -. .. =. ..121, 1S6-Total, PSF
Team total, 742.
The Enterprise Club had q gala time
last night on the Klikow alleys, and cele-
brated their close. Of the bowling season
by inviting q number Of friends to in
dulge II the menry.makins The members
alleys by keeping the balls going con-
stantly in search Of high scores. They
were very successful, and closed with
ficrfrac fhof nil mr. tha n~or A ST..
the meeting ended the members adj
journed to Symes' for supper. The scores
Team One-Duff. 1s7; Lane. 17s: svmes.
l51; Hardy. iii; Hill, 1852; Demmert, 157;:
Bins, l65; Williams, 100; Vanderbilt. 1870.
Team Two-Hardekonf. 1872: Adamtb-
waite. IA; Scott. $50; Vollers. 1853: Cohn.
155; Riley, 161; Weber, 1853; Thompson, Jas;
Arrowsmith, 1893. Total, 1,40l.
strikes and spares.
The New Jersey Bowling Club will be-
gin an individual tournament on the club
alleys in which all Of the cracks win
participate.
Thursday night the game which VIII
decide the series between the Americas
Of Newark and the New Jersey Bowl
ing Club will be rolled on Rubenstein's
alleys in that city. The New jerseys
defeated the Americas on the Virginia
avenue alleys by big margins
Tomorrow night, on the Woods Hall
alleys g meeting Of the bowlers entered
IN the individual tournament. which be-
gin ON those alleys April 20. Will Be
held to complete preliminary arrange
The Catholic Club has received ! M
tlce from the Berkeleys Of Newark that
they are ready the return gaYnA6
n this city. and " wlll take place next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14

The games Of the Fourteenth Regiment
were held in Brooklyn last night. and the
feature was the special invitation three
quarters Of a mile run in which Ernie
Hjertberg, the star of the New Jersey
Athletic Club. accomplished the feat of
running the distance in 8 minutes IL 2-5
seconds, which smashed all indoor records.
n doing this he defeated g. c. Hol-
ners, very easily. During the contests
jerome Buck. Of Hoboken, who is a mem
Der of the New Manhattan Athletic Club.
crossed the line In the 440 yards run win
hing from scratch in 50 As seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS

1VOIIC1dT I IOJCCUIIISSsJ
Regular meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners held at Department
Headquarters, Wednesday evening,
March Is, 1895. The roll was called at
$50 O'Clock. Present-Commissioner
Brennan. Absent-President Mills and
Commissioner Cone.
A quorum moi being present the Clerk
declared the Board adjourned.
CHARLES ESTERBROOK,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
Polo for a cup.

A game of polo to decide the Inter
State Championship will be played this
evening at the Palace Rim in New York,
between the Palace team, led by Captain
Frank Ellison and r. e. Longield,o of this
city. and the Montclair team Of Montclair.
Each team has won a game, and this will
decide the winner of the cup. The line
up will be-
Ice Palace-Karper, first rush; Longfeld,
second rush; Carroll, drive; Toner, centre:
A. Woods, half back; Ellison, goal.
Montclair-M Hornfed, first rush; e.
Hornfed, second rush; Koehier. drive:
Place. centre; Kelly, half back; Gotlieb,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14


According to a long established tradi-
ton housekeeping IS imperfectly done
II comfort is permitted q foothold in thu
house during the period Of cleaning.
The tradition y utterly and absurdiy
wrong. The new home maker-she wax
evolved from a college giri-has proved
II So She has discovered that the sprinf,
rites to the goddess OF cleanliness may
be offered with much system and little
upheaval. How she manages viii be told
in a short series of ARTICLES, of which
this is the first:
The wise h~ousekeeper cleans from the
top toward the bottom. If the lower
rooms are cleaned first they win be
more or less soiled later with the dust
from the upper regions, which has an
unpleasant habit Of sitting through
closed doors. The garrett il the first part
Of the house which should receive at
tentfon.
According to the same principle, cell
fngs and walls should be the first part
Of each room to be renovated. It re-
quires only q little common sense to see
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14

turn by the time Nine. Fare had par
taken Of her luncheon. In vain she con-
suited specialists and in vain she ad-
vised with her maid. One evening, at a
reception. madame was talking with a
noted oculist, Madame is very beauti-
ful.,' said the oculist, sssbut what would
you do If I were to tell you something
that would make 0 many times more
lovely?r
= should adore you forever. said the
beautiful Nine. Farre.
Then. madame" replied the oculist,
wear spectacles when you read, ven
ture to say that by the time you have
finished your morning newspaper that
little wrinkle upon your brow is a deep
furrow
A little trouble with the eyes is the
cause of Ellen Terryts furrow, which is
considered becoming to her.
In many cases massage will be found
invaluable in relieving the pain Of a con-
gestive headache. The movement should
be made with the palms and surface Of
the fingers and be . vigorous one.
Begin on top of the head and continue
| the treatment backward and downward
to the base of the brain. Continue the
rubbing also from the temples backward
and downward. Much and heavy rotation
at the base Of the brain should. follow;
also orosswise rubbing on the back OF
the neck and stroking from the head
down back Of the ears to the shoulders,
for the purpose Of empfying the veins.
49, -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-14
ZEN MILE Race on the TsouIevard.

The ten mile handicap road race Of the
Arena Bicycle Club for member tooss
place Sunday on the Hudson County
Boulevard. The race was won by Gus
Seeke; fourth. James McVey. Charles
king; second, Ben Brown. third, Adolph
Yarmouth, scratch, fin shed fifth. Seeke
winning time prize In BIN. 15s. John p.
Hutcheon acted as official timekeeper,
and w. Shields as Handicapped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-11
NO LATE PICDlCS.
Bishop Wigger Issues Two
New Episcopal Orders
to the Parishes.
CHANGE In CHURCH FEES
General Satisfaction Over the First
Order as TO Admission
N~S
Fees.

h new church orders recently adopted
by the Consistory of the DIOCESE. of New
ark have been sent out by Bishop W. M
Wigger to all the parishes, and they have
created no little discussion among those
particularly Effected by them.
The first order is that hereafter there
shall be abolished in all Of the churches
the present custom Of collecting a nomi-
nal fee at the entrance of the church.
The Bishop has observed that this prac-
tice has the tendency to deter from at
tendance al mass many laboring people.
He thinks tina the pew rents and volun-
tary offerings should make up all deficit
encies.
The other order is that all picnics held
under church auspices Shall be closed
punctually at s in the evening, and thai
there shall be 10 permission given for
after-dark or moonlight picnics,
AS to the first order there is generally
a feeling of satisfaction h it has been
adopted. but as to the latter there is
some little dissatisfaction, Of course
among the young people, who can see
no harm in extending the picnic hours
beyond dark. But the priests think diff
ferently. They have watched the char
acter of these picnics and wisely think
that it Is better to avoid the appearance
of anything improper.
It is understood that strict obedience
no account will any infringement be toll
era fed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-11
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
St. Rrfdget,s.

At the regular meeting of the Lyceum,
on last Tuesday evening, q special cleo
ton was held TO secure a First Vice
President, to succeed Thomas j.. Burns.
who was compelled to tender mis- resig-
nation as his bushes engagements
would not permit him to give to the
Office the attention which it required. Mr..
Burns, by. reason Of his high executive
ability and experience, has proved him
self to be a capable and efficient officer
and retires much to the regret of his
numerous friends in the organization.
Frank A. Maloney, who was chosen as
his successor, ts a prominent member of
the Lyceurn, and has been connected with
it since its reorganization in 1889, n has
labored necessarily for its success. He
has never held Office until the present
time, preferring to remain in a more
humble capacity, but he has served con-
tinually on the various committees during
the past three years. and the manner in
which he has discharged the duties
there leaves no doubt tina he will prove
himself an efficient and diligent officer.
St. Josepb,a.
The Rev. Father Smith will conduct
the half past ten o'clock mass in the
above church tomorrow, and the Rev.
Father Moran, will offfciate at vespers.
The excursion Of the parish, on July 16,
to Grand View Park, on the Hudson,
promises to be a grand success.
Monsignor Seton, who has been in
Rome for the past eight months, will not
return until November.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-11

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-11
VISITED PALIsADE LODGE.

There was a union meeting Of the
Knights of Honor of this State last night
at the headquarters of Palisade Lodge.
No. ia, IN Prasser's Hall. The meeting
was more of a social gathering, the visit
ing Knights honoring the Palisades. it
being the occasion of the latter,s ninth
anniversary. Among the prominent
members Of the order present were:-
Past Grand Dictator W. Biadin, Grand
Dictator c. J. Feytei of Newark, Vice
Grand Dictator L. ]. Burke of Paterson.
Grand Assistant Dictator F. J. Hetzel
Of this city, Supreme Representative P.
Scherf of Elizabeth. There was also
present a delegation from Tenafy Lodge.
Tenafy. Following the meeting a smoker
was held. A coed time in general was
enjoyed and the guests were invited to
cali agAin.