davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
an SACRED RGIRT R. c. CHURCH,
Rev. Father Hugo Substitutes High for
Low Maas-asv. Father Sylvester Reads
His Report.

Rev. Father Hugo Substitutes High for
Low nfaas-Rsv. Father Sylvester Reads
His Report.
Yesterday WAS q red letter day at
Sacred Heart r o. Church. The choir
had prepared a surprise for Rev. Father
Hugo, who WAS 20 celebrate low mass,
and had made up sn elaborate
musical program. opening With MeroA-
dentes Kyrle." When the last notes
OF this superb creation had died Away,
Rev. Father Hugo started to chant the
gloria, an indication that he proposed TO
celebrate high and not low mass 1t WAS
a complete surprise to the choir. After
the gospel, Raw. Father Pyior Sylvester
read his report and farewell address
He stated that In spiritual way be
was not altogether pleased with the
actio1s Of the married men of the con-
gregation during his patorste. They wer
frequently backward In business, con-
dition he hoped the new pastor would
remedy. The yourg women and Young
men and married women always did their
part nobly The report, which
covered the five years from August
1891 TO August 1895. showed that
be had handled some $44.05O, which he
had expended Ia improvements debt
paying loans on good mortgages, etc,
There is now 50 600 for the new school
fund on hand, and 10 will be used only
for that purpose, Tho debt on the church
Is now only about els. 900. and the prop
erty on Monroe street will cover all this
indebtedness
After mass It was announced that q
farewell reception would be held Thurs
day evening to which every friend aud
we'll Wlsher Of Rev Father Sylvester Is
invltod. children alone being barred.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
arhs G.hIesD for Houses.

There is every prospect OF "rhs
Gables" at Delaware avenue aud Tatnall
streets passing into the hands OF Phiia-
dslphIans. A deal is Ia negotiation
whereby the Harry smsdgard and will
George Myers exchange 81 small dwelling
houses In the mill district Of West
Philsdelphla for tho beautiful building
on Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27

On.oo Seventh and.lxinE. Phone 545.
Il. T Sergeant, dealer In coal and wood.
ssg-Largs pea coal for family use.
oak or pins wood. large load $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
DELAWARE'S NEXT GOVERNOR
An Interesting Pen Portrait of Peter ]. Ford, of
Wilmington, Who VIII be the Caucus
Nominee of New Castle County.
TRUSTED LRADER OF his PARTY IN THE STATE.

A Whom All Factions Une-He Has the Respect
Confidence of Those Who Differ With HimThe Hardest
Fighter Courageous Manly HOnest-Wil
Sweep in November
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
mr. Eord aad 20 EalpIoyos.

The relations between Mr.. Ford and
hts hundreds OF employees are moss
cordial and raciprocal Hs regards them
as fellow beings and not ss mere human
machines, while they rscogniz, ia him .
protector, benefactor and friend. he
has solved the problem Of the proper
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
Some Faots COncernIng the Man.

Ia Wilmington and the adjoining hun
drsds the name Of Pster j Ford Is
household word. BE hiss Egured 30
prominently in political, business. social
sad benevolent circles that his name is
known to all, while thousands know him
personally and admire him for his up
rightness OF character, steadfsstness OF
Evening journal., 1896-07-27
AnImmenae BusIness.

The company does q tremendous bust
ness, and hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars are expended In Wilmington for
wages, buildings. machinery and supplies,
and iud their way into local commercial
channels, swelling the volume Of trade In
all directions For all this local expendi-
turs the company receives absolutely no
return from the city or state, for sll
Of its sales are made Ia other cities and
states, sslesrooms being located in New
York, Boston, Chicago, So. Louis and
Tondon
Evening journal., 1896-07-27

purpose, warmness Of heHrt. and depth
Of gratitude. No man ever did him a
favor that was not repaid tenfold II oc-
cassion required, and no personal
or political enemy ever appealed TO
him In vain for assistance when reversal
OF fortune demanded Of the higher hui
man feelings a sacrifice OF personal re-
sentiment on the altar of suffering hu-
manity The benedclent Influence OF
Mr.. Ford's remarkable life has been felt
iu the opulept marks cs finance and trade
aud on down to the lowest walks Of life
where loaf OF bread Ia luxury aud 3
ton Of coal God send
Evening journal., 1896-07-27

But MIR. Ford has too strong a hold
upon the affections of the Democrats Of
New Castle county TO be seriously 10
jured by sny such scte mes. even II hey
could bs carried TO completion. II the
matter be left to the New CASTLE county
caucus he will be nominated on the first
ballot beyond shadow Of doubt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
CAMDEN REPUBLICANS CONVENE


CAMDEN, Oct. 10, 1ss6.-The Republi-
cans of Camden county held three con-
ventions yesterday afternoon and named
their county ticket. The nominations
were made practically without opposition.
Each convention assembled at 2 o'clock.
The Senatorial delegates met at Glouces-
ter City, and nominated Herbert w.
Johnson of Merchantyille. He is a mem
Der of the Board of Freeholders and
senior member of the firm of johnson &
Stokes. extensive seeds dealers. of Phila-
delphia.
The Sheriff's convention met at Mer-
chantviile. Ex-Sheriff David Baird was
given the S~hrievalry nomination. HI is
a wealthy lumber dealer of Camden. IA
of the Republican leaders Of the county,
a member of the State Board of Assessors
and Of the Republican State Executive
Committee. He served one term as
Sheriff, retiring from Office six years ago
At the Assembly convention held in
Camden, Assemblyman Louis T. De-
rousse. Harry S. Seovel and Frank T.
Lloyd were renominated. The former
the last House of Assembly. He has
been in the House two years. Scovel
and Lloyd are lawyers. They have
served one term each
All the Republican nominees viii be
elected, as Camden county is expected to
give at least 5000 Republican plurality in
November.
movement and a citizens meeting has
been called for tonight to consider the
~advisability of nominating Independent
candidates for Senator and Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
RECIPE FOB LONG LIFE.


Prof. F. NJ. Heath lays down the follow
ing practical rules:-
Fix deeply in mind the grand truth that
life power rules the body and that it
alone can cure disease.
Life power lives Upon air. water and
food My; all else is hurtfuI.
Make cleanliness your motto. and watch
against filth in both house and grounds.
Few starye for food. but many for air.
Breathe desply q hundred times daily,
Wear no tight clothing. Above all ven
tilate your sleeping room.
Beware of ginttony- If the appetite is
dull eat fruit only or eat nothing. Use
no fiery condiments. but live chiefly on
natural rains vegetables and fruits.
Never ask your stomach TO chew you
fo~od-ernploy o u teeth. Adorn your
table not only with viancs, but with fow-
ers and smiles and kindly words.
Defornity is not awkwardness only.
but danger A high chest viii give free
dom to breathing and digestion and help
to cure many diseases.
Shun stimulants and drugs as you do
psstisences For tea and coffee, drink
hot water and in illness let the same
magic fluid be your physic.
Thick blood causes colds and countless
other diseases. Keep the skin active by
deep breathing. the kin by baths and
FRICTION. the Kidneys by free drafts al
wargfs water. the bowels by correct eating
ana the blood VIII be pure.
ss,end part Of each day in muscular
wor5s part In study and part IN good
deeds to men and in worship Of God
Philadelphia Record
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Harper,s Magazine Ter November

An important feature of "Harper's
Magazine for several months to come
will be Poultney Bigelow's series of pa
pers on the white Mans Africa" The
first paper, in the November number, will
be merely Introductory, but it will give
a novel view of Jameson's raid from ma
terial placed in the authors land by an
English physician and a Boer official. The
second part of the late George du Maui
rier'S new novel. The Marian will be
given, and will continue the delightful pic
ture of schoolboy life in Paris a genera
ton ago, with which the story opens.
First President of the United States,
will be the title of Professor woodrow
Wilson'S sixth paper on Washington,
completing this popular and scholarly life
of the Father of his Country. In the
Literary Landmarks of Florence Lau-
rence Hutton will present one OF the most
interesting phases of one of the most in
teresting cities of Europe. "The Cuckoos
and the Outwitted Cowbird." by the late
William Hamilton Gibson, viii present
aftractiyely an interesting story of bird
life, with the authors characteristic illus
t~rations. Professor Francis N Thorpe
will contribute a timely and important
study OF American political tendencies.
The number will be rich in short stories.
THE Fish of NJ. Quissard," by Thomas
A. Janvier. will be given with iiiustra-
tons by Charles Dana Gibson. Octave
Thanet viii contribute The Next ROOM
There will be another of Mrs. Aiexanderss
humorous studies of artist life abroad.
with enectiVe illustrations by John w.
Alexander, the title being 1.-The Making
of a Pessimist." A humorous tale Of mu-
nicipal politics by John Kendrick Bangs,
entitled THE Nemesis of Perkins," and a
strong story, a romance Of industry, by
Victoria Clement, called .-The Goldsbury
Dilemma" will be features of the num-
Der.
Charles Dudley Warner In the Editors
Study will discuss some aspects of the
Yellowstone National Park, and the Ed
tore introduced with a sketch
| by Everett Stanton Beall, entitled Uncle
| 'Lebenteen's Co~nterbushun to de Chu'ch. =
viii contain a variety of humorous text
| and illustration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
HOTEL
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO JOHANNA AHERN wIDoWo. Jol


TO JOHANNA AHERN CWIDoI). JOHN
Buchanan and Sarah J. Coleman.
You are hereby notified that 81 a pubiic
sale made by the City Collector OF Jersey
City. on the I'd day Of April 1880, Edward
Keane purchased for the sum ef eighty-feur
real estate situate ia Jersey City N the
County of Hudson and state Of New Jersey,
fronting On Eighteenth street, which Is laid
doEa and designated as Lot 4, in block num-
an assessment map annexed 10 a report made
by Commissioners Of Ad5astmegt' appointed
in and for said Csty BY the Circuit Court Of
the County Of Hudson. a certified copy Of
% the City Collector Of jersey City. On the
18th day Of July, 1883. said report and map
and said sale being made pursuant 10 the pro-
visions Of an act Of the Legislature u New
Jersey, passed March seth, 1855. entitiea-
An Act concerning the settlement and eeI-
sessEpents and water rates or wafer rents
in cities 81 this State, and imposing and
levying a tax assessment and leo 10 lieu
and instead OF such afrearaSes ana 10
enforce the payment thereof. and to pro-
vide for the sale of lands subjected %
future taxation and assessTnent.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you APP
pear 70 have an estate or interest in said
laad and real estate, and unless the said land
ana real estate shall be redeemed, as pro-
SIX months from and after the Arsiee hereof.
a deed for the same viii be gwen conveying
to the purchaser the fee simple OF said LAID
and real estate according to the provisions
Dated, Jersey city. N. J.. October l. 1895.
PETER A KEANE,
Assignee OF Purchaser.
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Attorney and Agent for Purchaser, Jersey
(saie No. 702S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15

carrying the towns as q block; but r
would be an exaggeration to say h q
they are at this present time good for
their usual healthy plurality, which Is al
ways relied upon to counterfeit any Short
comings in other parts of the county. II
the poll were taken tomorrow, it IS doubt
full whether these six towns would turn
up a plurality of over 500 to 800 for Hell
Ter. LiIlis and the Democratic Assembly
ticket. This is not said to discourage
the regular party leaders and workers,
but to stimulate them to necessary exer-
tons. North Hudson has been neglected.
Too much has been taken for granted.
TOO little consideration has been given to
the strength of the sound money senti-
ment among the Germans.
Now work is wanted to regain ground
work from now to Election Day, not the
mouthsngs of crude and ignorant boys re-
peating the ~fippancies of Coins Finan-
cial School, but work by men. expert
enced in politics who will appeal to
voters, who cannot and should not be
won away from gold, to support the local
party organization as a rallying point
for Democracy, when the nightmare days
of Organism are over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
TIE VALUE OF VACCINATION.


rlkk&4E&lSr tAR &A8GtAC[r
The report Of the Royal Commission On
Vaccination has Just been published and
may be regarded as a complete yindica-
ton Of the claims Of vaccination TO be
prophylactic against smallpox This
gratifying result has fAen arrived at after
years Of patient labor over various lines
of research. History. experience, n
statistics combine in the commissioners
report to make manifest the protective in
auenee OF vaccination. It is admitted
that in a certain-happIly a smali-pro-
portion of the cases accidents do occur.
Erysipelas and Inflammation, leading
sometimes even to gangrene and death,
have supervened among the poorest and
worst situated patients. The reconamen-
dalicns Of the commissioners are fairly
radical. and if adopted by Parliament viii
almost amount to an absolute reversal Of
the policy hitherto pursued by the LEGAL
Government Board in this matter. That
policy can be summed up in two articles
Of faith-frst, the use Of arm-to-arTn vac
cination; second. the encouragement of
public vaceinators and public vaccination
stations. The bitterness which the poorer
classes feel against public and compulsory
vaccination is intense so much so that
magistrates can rarely be found to infict
any penalties on parents who disbeiieve
in it. The commissioners recommend,
above all, the use of calf lymph; they
advise that the doctor should go 10 the
patient instead of the child being brought
to the station, INK that the State should
see to it that a supply of calf lymph Is
within the reach of every v~accinator.
These provisions, if carried out by the
Legislature, viii involve an entirely new
organization, and the repeal of nearly
the whole of the present vaccination law.
The English are never in a hurry to
iegislate. and Ii win probably be at least
a year before Parliament takes any steps
in the matter.-Harper's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
HENDRIOKsON KISSED.
Remarkable Features 81 . Joint
Debate Mt Mount Holly.
Special to the jersey CITY Neics.

MOUNT HOLLY, Oct. Is, 1Ss6.-The sec
ond debate on the money question be-
tween the silver and gold advocates took
place Tuesday night in the Opera House in
the presence of about 1000 persons. The
advertised speakers were Mark r. Sooy,
Of Mount Holly. and A. S. Dulin, of Col
orado, and the issue to be discussed was,
Was the act of 1873 passed surrepti-
tiously, and was it a crime in intent or
effect?"
Mr.. Sooy, who is one Of the brilliant
orators of New Jersey, took the mega
tive side and clearly showed that it was
no crime and that the act was passed
in a legitimate manner His one hours
speech was yociferously ~applauded by
people who came from all sections of
the county
Mr.. Dulin failed to meet his antago-
mist. In his place was substituted Jacob
C. Hendrickson.
Mr.. H-endrickson's allotted time, as was
expected, was devoted to personalities
BORDERING, on SANDER much to the dis
gust of the large audience, which Kissed
loudly their contempt for his unwar-
ranted utterances. Many of the silver
men disapproved the course taken by
Mr.. Hendrickson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
The situation in North Hudson.

The odd reports about Mayor Simon
Kelly of weehawken, which have been cur
rent since Monday, set everybody talking
who was in any way interested in politics
The question or eyerybody's tongue was,
How about North Hudson?D and a
good mann supplemented it by asking,
eHas Simon gone PACK on Heller?'
The world" started the guessing
match by announcing thai Simon had re-
signed from the Democratic County Com
mittee, and it printed an alleged inter-
view with him making him say that he
was for Aaron Baldwin for Sheriff. and
that he thought Heller would fail TO carry
Weehawken by $50 votes, while the other
northern townships would not do much
better. All this was given with such an
air of good faith thai it was assumed
the World" was speaking by the card;
hut the same afternoon, Mr.. Kelly en-
phatieally denied TO 1.-THE News" that
he had seen any reporter at all, and he
repudiated any utterance attributed TO
him. So here was a pretty tangie.
THE News sent an experienced poll
teal reporter to Weehawken and the
northern towns yesterday to ascertain
the truth of the situation. The result of
his inquiry is given in our news columns
today. It will be profitable reading for
any gentlemen who happen TO be enjoying
a hasheesh dream as to the roseate out
look. 1t will suggest the necessity Of
eetthgup and doing some work.
The northern towns are solid for gold.
OF this, there can be no reasonable
doubt. The Mckinley and Palmer cleo
TORS win between them, poll a large ma.
5orify of all the votes cast. Opinions
may differ as to whether Mckinley alone
VIII have a small plurality or will com
out a close second. This will depend or
what the Gold Democrats do at the las
moment. They will either support theiu
WI ticket or they may vote the Repub.
lican ticket for greater safety. The ex,
act result will depend on their decision
Perhaps it is most likely that the towns
as a whole will be about a stand-of a
between Bryan and Mckinley. The.
gave Cleveland 1,7os plurality in 1892 ans
MeGin l,2g in 1885.
50 much for the National ticket. TIL.
situation is highly satisfactory. just q
II should be. in fact. But how about III,
county ofacesg The reporter nnds tina
here Is considerable inclination amoni
Democrats 70 stick by the regular part,
sominees. The prospects are good 70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15


Te Clanbrock Steam Boiler Company and
John King axd J. G. McColiough. Receivers.
etc.
By virtue OF an order Of the Court OF Chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof, IN a cause wherein Anthony s.
OiAer Is complainant and the Standard Iron
Company Of Jersey City. Foa and Others are
defendants, you are required to appear plead.
answer or dernur TO the bill 81 said COM
pIainant, on or before the first day Of De-
eenber next. or the said bin viii be taken as
confessed against YOU
The said bill is fled to foreclese two mort
cages given by the Standard Iron Company
Of Jersey City TO the said complainant, dated
November 9Th, 1880. and March 1st, 1882, re-
spectively, upon certain lands in Jersey City.
Hudson County, New Jersey, and You, the
Clanbrock Steam Boiler Company, are made q
defendant because you are the holder of 3
mortgage made by said Standard Iron Com
pany Of Jersey City TO William A. D. Bow
man. by virtue of an assignment duly re-
corded in the Registers Once OF Hudson
County aforesaid; and You John King and
]. G. Mccullough. Receivers. etc. are made
defendants because you recovered a judgment
against said Standard Iron Company OF Jersey
City, and by virtue thereof, YOU and each OF
Won, claim to have some lien upon or interest
in the said mortgaged ~renises.
Dated October LIST. 1895.
MANNING & ENGELBRECHE.
Solicitors of Complainant,
No. 2s Washington street Jersey City. ~ J.
81. so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
TEEPLE-WARD.
Pretty wedding ON the Heights Last
light.

The Rev. d. l.. Lowrie last night mar
ried Mr.. John Teeple and Miss Emma
Ward, at the residence of the brides
mother, No.. IS Astor place. Only the
relatives and most intimate friends were
present. The brides gown was of white
silk null trimmed With white lace and
ribbons. She carried white ribbons. The
bridesmaid, Miss JAMIE Masterson, OF
Howells. New York, wore white nuns
yelling trimmed with white lace and rib
bons. She carried white carnations. The
best mar was Mr.. Isaac Ward, brother
OF the bride. Supper was served by Nor
row & Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Teeple started
late in the evening for a tour through
the West. Mrs. Teeple's travelling gown
was of mixed brown cloth, made with a
white satin yoke. covered with spanglea
net and reyers of brown velvet.
Among those present were:-Mrs. r.
Augusta Teeple. Miss Carrie Teeple. Mr..
Andrew Teep1e, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bouker. Mrs. Frank Wymands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bouker, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bouker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bouton. Miss Minnie Ward, Miss
Cora Ward. Miss Clara Ward, Miss
Charlotte Ward, Mr.. Harry Ward, Miss
Tillie Haeasloop. Mr.. Harry SIoat, Miss
Eta Frankenfield, Miss Myra f. Clark
Mrs. Banckef.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
JERSEY MONEY In NEW YORK.
when ON Deposit IL is Liable TO BE
Taxed.

A decision has been made In the New
York Court of Appeals on the question Of
the right to tax the money Of a resident of
New Jersey on deposit in a New York
bank, after the death Of depositor.
John F. Houdayer, who died a few years
ago in Trenton, where he raj well known
in financial and business circles. had s70,-
900 on deposit with the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, in New York, and
the account was in his name as trustee.
a considerable part of the money being
trust funds. The Surrogate decided h
the deposit was taxable under the trans
fer act. His decision was reversed by
the Appellate division of the Court, on
the ground that the rus Company was
merely indebted to the depositor for the
amount received from him. On Tuesday
last the Court of Appeals reversed the
Supreme Court, on the ground that a de-
post of money in a bank, although tech
nically a debt, is still money for all prac-
teal purposes and as such is taxable
under the transfer, tax act.