davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04

pr the social season of the new year .
,arse gathering is expected to parties
ST. Pautsr.
Rev. Father Tigne, the eloquent rector
Of St. Pauls r. c. Church, Greenville,
mas to the delight of his numerous adj
mirers, agreed to continue his course of
lectures. Next week he will lecture on
Arbitration" This will nave special
reference to the Venezuelan trouble.
Father Tighe has always been a firm be-
lever in the principle of arbitration.
Difficulties etwee individuals are settled
satisfactorily by arbitrament, and why
individuals? The lecture cannot fail to
be one of great interest and ought to
be we'll attended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
THIS WILL BE A A

Preparations for the stag of the Fourth
Regiment, to be held next Saturday
evening in the Armory go gaily on. A
feature of the programme will be a
troupe of Japanese jugglers and
equilibrists. These gentlemen from the
isles of Japan will perform all manner of
seemingly impossible feats in their own
line. The Darling Sisters will sing and
dance, it is said, and Nay Alpine, an old
fayorite with the boys of Company A,
viii crack rack g "a IS about made re E me a affa atas
held by Company A last winter with
Jokes of this kind.
A large stage will be erected for use In
this entertainment on the north side of
the Armory. It will be directly in front
of the gallery on which the COMPANY,
be turned over to the committee to be
used as dressing rooms. The ACCESSIBILITY
of making the stage a portable one is be-
ing considered. The talent will cost
over $500. it is said. Admission will be BY
panied by a charge of twenty-five cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
MICHAEL HAYES SAD LOT.
Failing TO Find work Has 10 Send
His Children to the Aims House.


A young man, poorly dressed and look
ing as if he was suffering for the want
of the necessities OF life, entered the
Poormaster's office, Hoboken, this morn
ing with three small children, and told
Acting Poormaster Bell a sad, pitiable
story of poverty, and a struggle he had
had for the past six months to supply
his children with barely food enough to
keep them alive.
He said THAT he had been out of work
for nearly a year, and try as hard as he
could was unable to secure employment.
His wife died about a year ago n
left him alone to take care of the three
children. the eldest of which is six years
old. The youngest is three years old.
Tney are bright, pretty children. The
father, Michael Hayes, asked the Poor
master If he would send them to the
AlmShouSe.
Hayes said he would take them away
as soon as he secured employment and
could afford to keep them. Acting Poor
master Bell promised the broken hearted
father that his children would be well
taken care of, and the man, after taking
a sad farewell of his little ones, left with
a sad heart.
The children were wrapped in warm
blankets and sent to Snake Hill this
afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
HoBoKEN CHURCHES.
SD. IMary,s.

E-
The Christmas carnival which has been
in progress in ST. Mary's School Hall,
Hoboken. this week. closed last night
after a very successful season. The
booths and tables were we'll p~atronized
and a good sum realized. or the draw
ings Of the various articles, Mrs. Kerrisy
of No. GIG Hudson street, won the large.
beautiful wax doll. called the Grand
Rev. Father Kelly is much pleased
with the result of the affair and after
the entertainment last night heartily
thanked al those who 50 kindly particf-
pated in it. There were over $50 children
who took part in the carnival.
Our Lady of Grace.
A renewal of the mission held in the
Church of Our Lady of Grace. Hobo
ken, last year win be inaugurated to-
morrow at the IL o'clock mass.
The mission will be conducted by the
Redemptorist Fathers Delargy, Doyle,
Ward and McGrath. and will be contin-
ued for two weeks.
The beautiful children's carnival ter
minated last evening. 1t has been an
artistic and financial success.
The large doll was drawn for and
much excitement and fell to the lot o.
Mrs John Keresy. of Hudson street,
Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
Huge Petition
Thousands Of hetherN
Would Sign.
Every Little Vii age
and Small Town.
MultitudeS Of Homes in
Liz GI6dL UllleS
To be Represented on
Enormous Roll.
People With World Wide Rep
utations Lead the Way.
Great Work Of Paine's
Celery Compound.
A Blessing to Every House
hold in the Land.
Great Work Of Paine's
Celery Compound.
A Blessing to Every House
hold in the Land.

If another huge petition, like the fa-
nous one now going round the world on
quite another mission, were to be signed
by all the men, women and children who
nave been cured of disease or saved from
a weak, nervous condition by Paine's cell
cry compound, it would take a stout con-
veyance. to carry the enormou document
from city to city.
Such a growing testimonial would re-
eeive additions from every tiny village
and small town, not to mention the cities,
on its journey across the United States.
1t would be signed by thousands OF
women no longer tortured by sleepless-
ness, pains in the back and sides. con-
tinual headaches. neuralgia, dyspepsia
and Bright's disease.
There would be fully as many men who
had been permanently cured of kidney
and liver diseases and rescued from
chronic bad health by means of this
great invigorator.
A vast number of children would be
represented to testify to the ability of
Paine's celery compound to restore a
healthy appetite, to take away that con-
slant tired feeling and to purify the
blood of harmful humors.
The number of testimonials for Paine,s
celery compound from men and women
of high standing in every State in the
Union that nave already been published,
would fill a large volume. These testi-
monials have been written without So
hcitation. They have been published YER
batim as they were received.
Necessarily the testimonials that have
publicly appeared nave been but one or
two, here and there, taken almost at
random from an enormously large num-
Der that every day and every week stead
lily increases.
Besides, it is to be remembered that
not one 1.-THE of all the magnificent cures
fairly due to Paine's celery compound
ever get beyond the knowledge of the
immediate family; that, in fact. few peo-
pie have amy appreciation of the number
OF families throughout the United States
where Paine's celery compound is kept
constantly on hand and is being taken
or has been taken by some n of it's
Members.
Paine's celery compound has already
done an enormous work. 1t has saved
lives. 1t has saved health. 1t has saved
homes.
But its work as the greatest nerve and
brain strengthened and r~estorer the world
has known, is only well started.
1t is not beyond the reach of the most
modest household. while a much greater
expenditure will procure nothing else so
effective.
Paine's celery compound, the remedy
that makes people well, is within reach
of all!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
CLAIMS STIFF Is MISTAKEN.

On December IL Henry Stiff. undertaken
on Summit avenue. made complaint in the
Second District Police Court against
some man whose name is unknown, charg-
ing him with the larceny of a gun, This
morning a resident of Magnolia avenue
was ararigned before Police Justice, Doug
lass as being the culprit. he being ident-
flied by Mr.. Stiff as the person against
whom the complaint was made. Mr.. Stiff,
who combines with his undertaking bus
mess a gun store. alleged that the ac-
cused hired a gun to go shooting with for
a few hours and never returned it. The
person arrested c-aim that he never OBJ
tanned a gun of Mr.. Stiff. and claims that
it is a case of mistaken identity. To allow
Mr.. Stiff an opportunity to produce wit
messed the case was adjourned to next
Saturday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
MCCARTHY DENIES THE CHARGE
Says That He Did Not Christian


The case of Samuel Mccarthy, the
young man charged with stabbing
Christian Somers in the left arm with
a penknife on Wednesday night at the
corner of Central avenue and Bowers
street, was before Police Justice Doug
lass this morning.
Somers testified that he was passing
down Central avenue in company with
four friends when they were surround
ed by a gang of boys, one of whom was
Mccarthy; that they jcstled HIM about
and knocked off his hat and clicked it
earthly and was about to strike h m
when the latter cut him with the knife.
~roborated by his brother and another
witness.
The accused denied that he had a
knife, or did any stabbing or. cutting.
He sad that Somers assaulted him both
by striking and kicking him and all he
did was to get away from him. h ex,
animation was continued over until
next Saturday morning.
teJbsg fe shrdl cmfwy vbgk xzffff w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
G. B. l.. NEWS.

The coming week will be a busy one
for the Deputy State Chancellors, who
will ~inaugurate the work of the new
year by installing the officers of the re-
spective councils under their care In
this city Summit Council, No 284, will
start in on Monday night. Tuesday
might Hudson City Council. No. 220, will
S e m ord NO. sS Me%on T5uryda Sers AgavaGn les
Council, No. 43. and Greenville. No.
247; Friday, Palisade. No. 127, and Pau
lus Hook, No. 1873. In Hoboken, ST.
Francis Council. No. IS, and Our Lady
of Grace Council. No. 80. will both COM
mence the New Year on Monday night.
A notable increase in membership
marked the close of 1895, and from pres
ent appearances and the way applica-
tions are pouring in, 1896 will break the
record.
Quite a number of councils have pub
lie. meetings under way, and good re-
suits are expected in all cases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
GORGEOUS PAGEANT
Cardinal satolli Will Be
invested With the
Beretta Tomorrow.
CROWDS ARRIVING IN BALTIMORE
The imposing Ceremony Will Be
Conducted by Cardinal
Gibbons.
0 ARRIVING IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore tomorrow will be the most
important city in the United States in
the eyes of all good Catholics, for in the
Cathedral of hat beautiful city Mon
signor Satolli, Archbishop of Lepanto
and Fapal Ablegate to the United States,
will be invested with the beretta of a
Cardinal by Cardinal Gibbons.
Last week in Washington Archbishop
Satolli received a visit from an officer of
the Noble Guard, a military organization
composed of noblemen who attend the
Pope, and from that gentleman received
the message from the Pontiff telling him
that he had been made a member of the
Sacred College and from that time was
a Primo of the Church. The officer
brought also the 'zuchetto,'' a small cap
which only cardinals wear, made of RED
silk. This Archbishop Satolh placed on
his head and from that moment he as
sumed the dignity of a cardinal. To
complete the investiture a solemn cere-
mony is necessary at which the beretta
or red cardinals hat is conferred on
him by a cardinal. 1t is this imposing
ceremonial which will attract thousands
of the faithful to the famous old
cathedral of Baltimore. He will be the
third prelate TO receive there the insignia
of a prince of the Catholic Church, and
TO be invested with the authority and
privileges of a member of the Sacred
College of Cardinals, and the right to
cast a vote for the election of a Pope of
Rome.
AT least forty of the hierarchy of
America. Archbishops and Bishops, ara ex-
peeted to attend, together with hum
dreds of priests from various States.
Archbishop Kahn of st. Louis, who will
preach the sermon, accompanied by
Bishops Jansen of Bellevilie, Ill, and
Hennessy of Wichita, Kan, and fifteen
priests from Missouri and illinois, have
arrived.
Ar imposing procession of Cardinals,
ArchbiShops, Bishops, M~onsignors, clergy
and seminarians VIII move from Cardinal
the main entrance of the cathedral.
When all have taken their places in the
sanctuary, the ceremony of comforting
the bereuta upon Cardinal SatoM will be
the pontifcal letters. authorizing the in
vestiture. After the beretta has been
placed by Cardinal Gibbons on the head
of Cardinal Satolli, the latter will don
wards celebrate pontifical mass.
The officers of the mass Will be:-As-
sistant Priest to Cardinal Gibbons, the
Very Rev. DR.. A. L. Magnien, President
Honor. the Very Rev. Father Pardow, s.
j., and the Very Rev. w. H. OhConnell,
rector of the American College at Rome;
Assistant Priest to Cardinal Satolli, the
cons of Honor to Cardinal SatoIli, the
Rev. F. j.. Mccormick of Brooklyn, and
the Rev. Edward j. Hanna OF Roches-
ter, N. y; Deacon of the Mass, the Rev.
the Rev. George Dougherty of Washing
ton, d. c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
st. PAN of HI Cross.

The progressive euchre party and re-
ception given by the C. Y. NJ. L. A. of
ST. Paul of the Cross Church. New Years
eve, was a decided success. Eight ga. Aes
of euchre were played and twelve tables
used. All the games were won by Miss
Alice Reville. and she was presented with
a diamond pin. the ladies' prize.
Messrs. L.. Connolly. j. Golden and DR..
James Lindsay were tied for the gentle
Connolly finally captures the prize.
Among those present were.-Mr. and Mrs.
n. cs MeGIve5Mn r. M apa s MTs. MP5; Tim eth
Miss Tllle Lindsay: g sharrott. 81
c easa : L j. Golden M Miss Da DAVIS m, J.waishi
and and sister, Nolte Golden, Michael
Doran and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nc
sidy. Stephen Meehan and sisters, Chas.
Singer and sister. Edward Thorpe and
MissN-. an Benschoten.
The dramatic branch of the C. Y. M. L..
A. will produce a labor play entitled
Strife" on January q, 1896.
4 large crowd is expected as the play
this organization. The cast is as fol
.Judge Henry Buttons. Mr.. chas. Muller
-. -. Mr.. Michael Doran
Mr.Thomas, villain. Mr.. f. Black
Salius M Mr.. ' Gohn G cabiII
Hans. servant. ........Mr. VIM. Kuntz
Lora Belle Miss N. Brown
Do1y-.-. --. Miss D., Davis
Strikers and laborers.
Stage Manager, S. p. Meehan.
Coacher. Chas. G. Frost.
The. proceeds will be given to the
church.
st. Josepb.s.
At st. Joseph's Church, Baldwin ave-
49, a. ~=-4x. l-.-- -
last Sunday. Rev. Father Smith was
the Pittsburg diocese. deacon, and Rev.
Father Moran of st. Joseph's Church,
sub-deacon.
Sunday evening the Rev. DR.. Corrigan
of Brooklyn delivered a very learned lee
ture t.. an unusually large audience.
ST. Bridget's Church. one of the abIest
preachers In the Newark diocese, deiiv-
cred a
There were very many communicating
during the forty hours devotion and the
five strange confessors We're kept busy.
Father .Mccravn Of the Pittsburg do
school, celebrated mass New Years Day.
I The church was on the first
Friday Of the mon,th; when devotion was
Angel Society will g TO Holy commu-
n1 The z A I pI0s Society win meet their di-
rectoress Sunday in the school at three
Rev a%srs Monsig nes'' seton sae re she R o. 'ns s..
ciefv will meet In the evening after
vespers services. instead of 7:l5 r. M. as
st. Bridref,s.
The regula meeting of the Young
Mems Lyceum win be held next Tuesday
evening at eight O'Clock AS business of
F+S4&HI-X-H-.r L. fro - e ~ 4 :--t..1s-L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
SOFT HEARTED ASSASSIN.
Clara Arnin's slayer Weeps for HIS
Decreased Thomas Cat.

Paul GEM. the murderer of Clara
Arnim. who is in the County Jail await
ing the decision of the Supreme Court on
the writ of error which was granted in
the case, is inconsolable over the death of
his pet cat. The cat had possibly been
making too many calls on New Years
Day. for on the following morning he
was found in the Jail grounds a cold,
cold corpse, and his body swelled up to
enormous size.
GEM was very fond of the cat. which
was given to him by Keeper Terwilliger.
He made a pet of him. fed him and taught
him a great many tricks.
GEM, he keepers in the Jail say, has
cried almost continuously since he learned
of his pets untirnely demise. An effort
Will be made to console him by presenting
him with a new cat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04

It there is one thing more than an
Of interest in while a tournament in which
they are figuring in is in progress, it is
their own position in the individual aver
the Others. The Amateur Bowling AS
sociation has progressed several weeks,
rotary Lewis of the League, who is a
Of the Newark Bay Boat Club,
has just completed his first list of aver
bowlers and their rank in the associa-
ton. A special prize is offered to the
ing the season, and another to the bowl
er making the greatest number of spares.
Both lists are well prepared and will at
tract a great deal of attention. Won
Zandt of Oritani is first in average, with
Dimock, elizabeth A. G., n Darnell,
New Jersey A.. e.. next in order. E. A.
bers are doing some very close work for
the spare prize, and the advantage is
pleted list are as ollQMS-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
WAYNE SOCIAL CLUBS MEMBERS

The Wayne Social Club held an en-
thusiastic meeting on Thursday, when
nominations were made for officers, and
the new year begins with bright prospects
for this popular organization. Candidates
for election were named and elected
unanimously, there being nc opposition.
The officers elected are as follows
President, Felix Dolan; Vice President,
Treasurer, Thomas. Drew; S~ergeant-at-
Arms, John O,Rourke. A vote Of thanks
was rendered to the retiring officers.
no a E nf IAN rIinton H ilr,s .Mann uT-
John O'Rourke. The Entertainment
Committee are making arrangements for
a reception in February.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
POLICEMAN SULLIVAN SUSPENDED
Hoboken officer Found Drunk Three
H0urs fer Goinr On Posi-.

Patrolman Patrick Sullivan Of the First
precinct police station, Hoboken, who
reported unfit for duty New Years night
and was sent home, but not suspended,
by Captain Hayes. reported for duty
again last night at twelve O'Clock and
was allowed to go on. At half-past
three O'Clock this morning Sergeant
RAthjen found Sullivan beastly intoxi-
Gated on his post and took him to the
station house. There Captain Hayes re-
lieved him of his shield and suspended
him upon the spot.
Charges of drunkenness on post and
neglect of duty will be preferred against
him at the next meeting of the Police
Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
PREPARING FOR KAIsERs BALL.

The ball of the Leonard ]. Kaiser AS
ISOLATION of Lafayette is engaging the
attention Of the member of that organ
izatfon ait the present time. It will be
held in Woods Hall on the night of
Wednesday, January %. The ball will
be a gala affair. Gutrell, the New
York decorator who has added to the
charms of the two annual French balls
in Madison Square Garden, will employ
his talents similarly in Woods Hall for
this event.
the ball are:-Walter B. Foley, Gus.
I. Estabrook, Frederick A. Peters,
Charles j. Duncombe and Carl Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
STRIKER RooNBY's D lIIfsI.

Police Justice Douglass held an exami-
nation this morning in the case of John
j. Rooney, arising out of the recent
strike of the employees of Charles Heidi
& Sons, coopers. Rooney. who was one
of the strikers, was charged by Mr.. Heidi
with lettering about the FIRMS premises
on December 26, interfering with and pre-
venting the men, who had decided to re-
turn to work, from doing SC. Rooney de-
MED that he was on Heidi & Sons
premises on the day named or that he
attempted in any way to prevent the
men returning to work., except to ask
them if they were going to work that he
might report to the Executive Board of
the union. The case was continued until
next SATURDAY..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
A GOOD GAME OF WHIST.

Learn to play a good game of whist"
a woman Of experience the
other day to a group of young women,
land you will always be in demand in,
society. One may be- plain. not a good
dresser. and a poo conversationalist.
but If she be a good whist player
mind. / say good: q poor whist player
is an abomination an Infinitely worse
than no whist player-she will scarcely
feel her other social domerft8."=Phii-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
FELL FROM THE soArroLD.
Painter George karr Receives Fatal
~Insurses.

George Karr. aged As years, a painter,
of No. q Congress street, and employ
ed by Peter Asel, of No. 100 Irving
street, while on a scaffold yesterday
painting the stable of L. Kleber, at No.
172 Cambridge avenue, sustained inju-
ries which may prove fatal.
Kari was working on the scaffold,
which he thought safe, when without
warming it broke and he was thrown to
the sidewalk, a distance of twenty-five
feet. His skull was fractured and he
received internal injuries.
He was removed ITO Christ Hospital
in the ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
JANE M'oUB,s LIFE SENTENCE.

Judge Hudspeth's attention was called
yesterday to the case of JAM McCue. who
has been in the County Jail since De-
cember q. on a commitment from Re
corder Thourot. of Union Hill. who had
adiudged her to be an habitual drunL-
ard. The commitment read that she was
to remain in jail t'rntil discharged by
due course of law" Under this Commit
ment, the woman was liable to be a life
prisoner. Judge ,Hudspeth promptly
signed an order for her release, at the
same time making some caustic verbal
comments upon the intelligence of the
average Justice of the Peace and Town
T9aoorJar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
GREENVILLE TURNER'S HOME.

On Monday morning next the Green
vile Turn Verein will turn the first
sod for the building of their new home
on Danforth avenue.
The building is to be 101 feet deep by
As wide, and will cost $500. There will
be a delegation of lady turner's present
Verein will give a fair shortly to raise
funds for the furnishing of the building.
The following are the names of the
Building Committee:@. Brinckmann, J..
H. Miller, Oscar Buchbfnder. william
~Ruchb.nder, J. Bauer. F. Glanzman, j.
Schiller, x. Becker. q. Thiesan. Is. Sci.
denend and Fred Hahan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-04
THRIVING YOUNG CLUB THIS

The Bijou Athletic Association is a
thriving young organization Of some
fifty members. Its members aim at So
cial as well as athletic successes. On
Monday, January 20. the club viii mold
a ball in Bergen Hall. Professor Bayne
of the Sixty-ninth Regiment Band of
New York will furnish the dance music.
MiskeM, president; r. o'Donnsli, vice
president: M. J.. Kelly, secretary; F.. j..
Neville, treasurer. and D. Hagan, SER
geant-at-arms.