davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
EXcUR-IONs
WILMINGTON TO
PENNSVILLE, N. ].
Steamer "Marle4tau

Leaves Pennsvllle for Wilmington. 7.so
Q. m. ana 200 p. m.
Leave Baltimore and Ohio Wharf foot
oi Market street, Wilmington, daily. Tor
fgnnsNllle $50 g. m. and $50 u. m
SJNDA fS.-Leave pcnnsVile for Now
Saslle aud Wilmington, $3.50 "a. IN. and 400
p, m. Leave Wilmington for New Cns-
We ana townsville, 1890 a. m. and 600
SINGLE FARE ..............1b CENTS
ROUND "TRIP ........... 25 f,IeNy,rc
trelght ut reasonable rates.
Good Fishing Amusemcnts and Hotel
Accommodations.
Dancing. IN the Pavilion every might.
open for chartcr to select parties ana
moonlight cxcurslons.
FOR further Information apply 10
CAPTAIN JOHN S. IRELAND
On board steamer
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
rolsonel I'd erand vlzler.

fANCIERs. Marocca sept i0-lt Is
rumered acre yAat the egan3 yizier Of
Nafseco Ahmed Der MGssa ia. Ccor
qo.s9ucG
Evening journal., 1896-09-10

10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II II fails TO cure. 25c
Evening journal., 1896-09-10
.,NuAt naId Fest u. Interrltr.n

constellation Of public interest and public
honor demands that this proposition shonld be
lelented by the American neonle
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-21
MERCANTILE APPRAIsEMENT.
List Of Dealers in Columbia county.

hereby certify the following list Of dealers taken
returned and classified by me In accordance with the
several Acts Of Assembly is to the best OF my
knowledge
Name. Business Glass; License.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
EYES OF PORTRAITS.
An Explanation Of why They Seem
fs Follow the Observer.

Wollaston'S curious discovery was that
by adding 10 each pair of eyes a nose oil
rected to the right or the left, the eyes
lose their front direction, and look to the
right or left. according to the direction
of the nose, says a writer in Notes and
Queries" BY means of a Zap represent
ing the lower features in a different posi-
ton, as DR.. Wollaston remarks, "a lost
look of devout abstraction in an uplifted
c-ountenance may be exchanged for an APP
peararce of irlQuisfuive archness in the
of a younger face turned downward
end obiiQuely toward the opposite side"
As by changing Tx direction of the low
er features we change the direction of the
eyes. so by changing our position. the eye
of the portrait apparently follows US. If
q vertical line be drawn through the tip
of the nose and half way between the
eyes there win be the same breadth of
head, of cheek of chin ami of neck ON each
side of this middle line, n each Iris viii
be in the middle of the whole eye. If We
now move to one side, the apparent hori-
zoptal breadth of every part of the head
and face Will be diminished. but the parts
on each side of the middle line will be
diminished equally, and at any position,
oblique, there will be the same
breadth of face on each side OF the middle
line, and the IRIS will be in the centre of
The whole of the eyeball, so that, being
on q fiat surface, the iris will be seen in
front Of the picture or ~obliquely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
KING OF PIANIsTs COMING.
Merix Rosentbsl VIII Play i'm New
YORK Next Month.


James G. Huneker, the removed New
York critic, writes in his "Raconteur''
of September %. 1896. as foalows:-
There is a pianist coming to his coun-
try in a few weeks on whose forefront is
engraven the word perfection! Moriz
Rosenthal, according to the most learned
authorities en- the art of playing the
piano, Is the man among men, the king
of pianists. l was told in Germany that
his playing has gained heavily on the
musical, the imaginative SIDE. He plays
List, Brahms, Chopin, Schumann
equally well. He storms at heavens por-
tails technically, n bis play is described
as being fabulous, sensational and a mir
aele of perfection. New, perfection IN any
art Is rare, for he begins where most
piaraists end. We are ripe in America for
playing of this sort. playing like that, the
whirlwind. reasons not, cajoles not, but
sweeps you off your critical legs. The
pianist who can accomplish all the won
ders universally ascrfbed to Rosenthal
must be a magician. That he has inn
proved vastly since his visit here some
years ago is not to be doubted. He will
be the evening star in the musical hr1na-
ments this season."
Rosentflal appears in Carnegie Music
Hall, New York, on the evening of No
vember 10. n in two r~ecitals on the
afternoons of November II and 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
FOR THE ODD FELLOWS FAIR.

The Hudson County Odd Fellows Fair
Association, which will hold a fair in
Oakland Rink in December, met dast
night in the Avenue House and received
the reports of the various committees,
and a quantity of donations. The fair is
for the benefit of the Odd Fellows Or
phanage at North Arlington.
The committees all reported that every
thing was progressing nicely. and that
there was not the slightest doubt as to
the fairs success. Arrangements have
all been made for the holding of enter
tainments and dances, aid every night
during the fair there will be a change of
programme. The booths which viii be
occupied by the Food Exposition have
been secured, and the affair will conse-
quently greatly resemble the food show.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
SENATE CHAMBER VENTILATION
state House Communication Contracts
for \ New Devfce.
Special to the ye,ssev CITY Ne,us.

TRENTON, Oct. 80, 1S96.-The State
Hous Commission yesterday accepted
the proposition of the Compton Electric
Service System Company. of Philadelphia,
10 place in the Senate chamber and the
adjoining committee rooms their Their
mostat for the regulation OF temperature.
BY this agreement the company are to
place the ventlating apparatus in place
within the next sixty days, and the State
is not to pay for the work until April /,
1897. BY that time the Commission will
have been able to ascertain whether the
taermostat is a success Should it. prove
a failure, no money is to be paid to the
company. If the work is not completed
within the time specified, the compan is
to forfeit s25 a day each day thereafter
until the work is completed. Eleven hun
dred and thirty-iye dollars is the price to
be paid.
This ~thermostat is a device that is sem
sitive to varied changes of temperature.
metals, about eight inches long. an inch
wide, n of the thickness of an ordinary
Knife blade, is suspended in rigid position
between two magnets. These are ADJUST
ed by a pointer which can be set in ae-
cordance with a scale upon the thermostat
base to close electric circuits automatic
ally at any degree of heat it is desired to
maintain the temperature.
The thermostat is placed upon the wall
and a small cable Of three wires ~connects
the thermostat TO an electric motor hich
is located in the cellar in a convenient
position to control the draft of the heat
ing apparatus.
The motor may be placed, also, in posi-
ton at a radiator ITO operate the valves
automatically Ii the apartment be heated
by steam, or connected with heat pipe
leading TO register, so that the tempera-
ture of different rooms may be held at
different temperatures or the same as de-
sired. One room may be held at 60, an
other at 10, another at 70 and others at so,
If it be so desired. or the apartments may
all be maintained at the same tempera-
ture. This is accomplished by the rise
and fall of the temperature affecting the
thermostatic bar, which automatically
closes the electric circuit. leading to the
motor. which in its turn causes the heat
to be checked or increased as the case
may be.
The Senate chamber has always been
improperly ventilated and Senators have
been troubled with heavy colds. This new
ventilation will be a great boon to the
Senate chamber should it prove success
fri
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30

Report of the Rev. DIR. E,rdman of
Morrfstown.. on Work Among Foreign
Populations was presented. Synodfs
chief work here is among the Germans
there being eighteen German churches'
From 60 to so Hungarians worship once a
month in the Passaic German Church.
The Dundee Church, of Passaic is used
bl-weekly. by an independent religious
organization, composed OF Slavs. The
First Church of Jersey City has under it's
care a school for Cinnamon. numbering
about thirty. Morris and Orange and
West Jersey Presbyterlans are doing
good work among the Italians.
The Narrative was read by the Rev
A. w. Spooner, d. D., OF Camden n
was a carefully prepared report and m
the whole. was an encouraging showing
The report of the Committee on FOREIGN
Missions was presented by the Rev. HIS
Butler, ID. D., and as usual, was an elab-
crate presentation.
One of the most important reports nre-
scented to Synod is that Of young peonless
societies, the Rev. II. b. Macsa1ilev
chairman. The FIRST part OF the report
was devoted to a description of methods
OF work Thu statistical showing came
next There are 254 G: p. societies In the
Synod. numbering 1000 active members.
49,: e foreign missions, s2.4ss; the
y ,S6l; TO other benevolent objects, 81. 99f:
70 local. church and self-supporf, $7.3SS:
q r. al causes, 1883. This Ii a gain
81 $itoss over laet year.
kne Junior societies number ~. with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
A ~GLEANlNGs.

Sporstsmea eport duck shooting unusu-
ally good along Mantua Greek.
William Speck Of Tuckerton has red and
yellow sweet potatoes on the same vine.
The Union Cranberry Company, Of New
Egypt. has harvested over 1000 bushels OF
fine berries.
Cape May fishermen have discovered 4
new salt water delicacy, sand eels,'
which, they say, are equal to smelts.
A school Of whales attracted considera-
Bile attention as they disported half a
mile from the shore at Sea Isle City last
Friday.
Thousands of bushels or soft clans
were washed out Of the sands by the re-
cent storm along the beaches, and many
themselves again..
Edward Parkell, of Lower Alloway
Greek, has q pig freak which puzxles the
natives. The nirna il decorated like 8
zsbra from snout to tail with alternate
stripes OF blue and gray an inch wide. a
fence fronting the pen Is decorated with
gorgeous circus posters and these are
sappess s so e Ssa se*eszsd ~ Hotnsr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
A MOST o0NTEMPTIBLE TRICK.
smart People Cause q Bride and
Eroern Anueyauce.

Gustave NJ. Fetzer, 81 years old, of No.
n Bright street, and Miss Emma Hill, of
No. 20s Second street, were married last
night by the Rev. John l.. Scudder. Louis
Fetzer was best mar and Miss Emma
Vaudeville was bridesmaid. While the
ceremony was being performed friends,
in order to have some fun at the expense
OF the young couple. fastened to the pack
OF the carriage wnfcn was to convey them
to the depot strips of muslin, on which
were painted, We are married and arn't
we happy We are on OUR wedding
trip" p SO on. The young couple could
not understand while being driven down
Newar avenue why everyone looked at
the carriage and laughed, while urehins
called out, Get on to the rid and
groom!' When the carriage drew up at
the Pennsylvania depot the bride discov-
cred the signs on the carriage. Appar-
entity forgetting she had a husband, she
ran in the waiting room, leaving her
hubby to stand the chat Of the street
Arabs who had collected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
HON6RING TIE CAPTAIN
Columbia Guards Give Tom
Nugent a Diamond Badge
Last Night.

The Columbia Guards held their first
banquet il the splendid Columbia Hall,
Ocean and Gator avenues, last evening.
Tbs hall presented a very pretty appear
ance, being handsomely decorated with
the national eolors, ported plants and cut
flowers. The tables were covered with
cut lowers Alderman Edward Barr,
Captain of the Guards, presided.
The menu was exceIleutly served ana
did honor 10 the cuisine of the hall. It
of the best brands. The event of the even
ing was the presentation Of a diamond
badge by the Guards to Captain Thomas
F. Nugent, the popular commander Of
the Fifth precinct.
Ex-Judse Henry Puster made the speech
of presentation, in which he said that
years ago q resident OF Greenville was
considered a farmer. but now it is diff
ferent, we have a thriving little city of
our own" The Judge spoke briefly OF
the life of the Captain. He was followed
by Mr.. Henry Lembeck, who read the let
ter from Chief Judge Puster, then took
out Of its case a beautiful specimen of the
jewelers. art. The badge is circular. and
it is surrounded with oak leaves In new
and old gold. AT the top Of the badge
was a very large iamon set so that it
could be detached and worn separately.
It was a jewel any man ought to get a
swelled head about If it was his.
The Captain was too much surprised
az f1rst to say anything. but finally said
friends thought so much about him. The
GIT would always be a treasure in his
eyes and a heirloom In his family.
MT; Henry Lembeck was the next
speaker He made a short address con-
graduating Captain Nugent. POSTMASTER
Barr then introduced Inspector Lange.
who spoke of the efficient duty per-
recalled the bygone days when Captain
Nugent was a Commissioner, and had the
power OF making IT unpleasant for him,
the Inspector.
Captain Cox, OF the Seventh precinct
ex-Police Commissioners James Kelly.
Chief MCNEIL Postmaster Goddart Of
Thomas Cogan, William Ritter,
Or. Lignot, William Armbrusfer, George
Fort, A. A LANCER. George Kruse. James
podds, Archie McGuckin, City Marshal
Edgar Nreeland, Charles Armbruster.
James Nugent, L. Lemier, Louis Uhl.
Captain Schenck, J. Jaccard, Thomas
Kelly, g Boag, G. and r. Hzmmel, were
severaily called upon for brief speeches,
pleasant. Messrs. Dalton and c.. Beag
Delightfully."- sang comic songs, and Aff.
George H. Clarke played a brilliant piano
solo.
Captain Nugent has been in command
OF the Fifth precinct for nearly fv years
and has proved himself an efficient officer
ana has Won the esteem of the citizens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
Freeholders:-

Jersey City
First Ward-ALExANDER CLEMENTS.
Second Ward-MIcHAEL J. KENNY.
Third Ward-FRANK McNALLY.
Fourth Ward-JAMEs TREMBLE.
Fifth Wand-PHILLIP McGovERN.
Sixth Ward-WILLIAM McWnLIAMs.
Seventh Ward-JosEPH P. MURRAY.
Eighth Ward-oHN B. FAUNcE.
Ninth Ward-GREGoRY JUDGE.
Tenth Ward-JosEPH F-rTzsTMMeNs.
Eleventh Ward-PETER F. MAGUIRE.
Twelfth Ward-CHARLEs SCHMIDT.
Bayonne-VALENTINE HoLzAPrLE, PETER
GALLAGHER.
Hoboken-JoHN F. HEATING and HENRY
HESS.
Weehawken-SIMoN KELLY.
West Hoboken-EDwARD T. BoEHLER,
RICHARD j.. LYNCH.
Union Hill-EMIL GRoTH, FREDERICK
Ripe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KLEIN.
North Bergen-CoNRAD DIETz.
Harrison-JosEPH A. RIoRDAN.
East Newark-JAMEs DUFFY.
Kearnv-JAMEs N. MATTHEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
HERTLER's EMPTY VICTORY.
Wins Ons III only TO Face . Worse
One.

Albert Gertler, of Pavonia avenue, and
employed in steinburger's soda water
mandatory, won an empty victory this
morning before Vice Chancellor Stevens
in Chancery Chambers in the divorce suit
which his wife Kate had brought against
and which suit was tried today.
Mrs. Kate Gertler resides on Pacific
avenue with her three children ana IS q
very prepossessing young woman. In her
bill she accused her half sister, Mrs.
Lander, of improper conduct with her
husband. and Mrs. Gertler told the Vice
Chancellor that she discovered the pair
In fragrant DELFT.
Mrs. Lander was put on the stand by
ex-Judge Puster to prove her-half sisters
marriage, but when he asked about the
incident sworn to by Mrs. Gertier she
denied it. Notwithstanding Gertler him
self made no defense the Court refused
Mrs. Gertler a decree.
She, however, has discovered that her
husband has. b alleges. a wife living
IN Connecticut from whom he was not
divorced when he married her and
she will file another bill on that ground.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
TILL FAMILY CONCERT.

AT the Bergen Baptist Church last
night the celebrated TIL family, musi-
clans. rendered a concert for the benefit
of the Sunday school. The programme
opened with the rendition of the blue
Bells of Scotland" by the Rock Band. A
either solo. "Erninie,'' and the swinging
harp solo, Chimes of Westminster were
played by MI. William TIL: the Rock
Rand played the German PATROL after
which Miss I'll sang a centraito solo,
entitled Daddy" The next number was
played on glasses and consisted of a
number of hymns, among them being
Nearer My God to Thee" n sIt is
well with my soul"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30

omen. or what MAY t.ome.

We see all about us, now, the first signs
of what may be expected if William J.
Bryan is elected President.
In a Bryan procession at Sioux Falls,
North Dakota, in which ex-Governor
Boies, OF iowa, United States Senator
Pettigrew of South Dakota. and many
other prominent silver men participated,
a banner was carried on which was an
inscription which read as follows
The day win come when bankers win
be hung in New York n Boston like
horse thieves in Texas.
Evidently the spirit Of Marat and Robes
pierre is abroad in the land.
The hanging will nave the approval OF
some of the officers of the law, at
least. for 1t is now pretty openly an
nounced that Altgeld, the Anarchist Gov
ernor of Illinois. is to b placed on the
United States Supreme Court Bench as
successor to Justice Field, who is soon to
retire.
Other evidences of the Anarchist spirit
are not wanting. One mob assailed
Bourke COCHRAN last evening at Norfolk,
Va. Another broke up a Republican meet
ing in South Easten, and chased the
speakers to a car. At Hammonton, in
this State, the Bryanite element visited
Republican Headquarters n tried to
raise a riot by hooting and jeering.
If these are the doings of an element
which only hopes for victory, what are
we to expect If they really get on top.
In another direction, we see signs of
what win happen in the financial, CONNER
cial and Industrial world. The reports of
yesterdays Wall Street furry are IN W
full warning of what may be expected
next Wednesday if Free Silver rules. BY
noon on that day, the country will be
plunged in chaos and ruin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30

A merchant noticed In the progress of
years that a successive b~ookkeeper
gradually lost his health and finally died
of consumption, however vigorous or ro-
length it occurred to him that the little
rear room where the books were kept
opened in a back yard so surrounded
by high walls that no sunshine came into
1t from one years end 10 another. An
upper room, well lighted, was imne-
diately prepared, and his clerks had uni
form good health ever after.
A familiar case to general readers Is
derived from medical works. where an
entire family became IN, n all remedies
seemed to fail of their usual results.
when accidentally a window glass of the
family room was broken in cold weather.
1t was not repaired, and forthwita there
was a marked Improvement in the health
of the inmates. The physician at once
traced the connection, discontinued his
medicine, and ordered that the window
pane should not be replaced.
The lungs of a dog become differentiated
fconsumptive) in a few weeks If he Is
kept confined in a dark cellar. The most
common plant grows spindly. pale and
scraggling If no sunlight falls upon 1t.
The greatest medical names of France.
OF the last century. regarded sunshine
and pure air as equal agents in restor-
ing and maintaining health.
From these facts the most common
mind should conclude that apartments
INTO which the sun does not Immediately
shine should never be occupied as family
rooms or chambers, tor as libraries or
studies. Every intelligent and humane
parent will arrange that the living room
and the bedrooms shall be the most COM
nfents In his dwelling-From the Home
OBeen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30

The World calls upon 1.-THE Jersey
City News this morning to explain
why the gang, which was repudiated and
ried ont of sight in the last Shrievalty
1t, is now SO active in supporting
Her" We have no explanation to
Ter of a fact which does not exist. The
Worlds assertion is simply untrue
a%pudently untrue.
The World quotes the Republican
sounty Committee as follows
The Grand Jury is appointed bv the
neri1 Tor each term of court. Its duty
riminal violations of the law and pre-
snt indictments when justiiable. No
riminal a be placed on trial until the
Grand jury indicts.
And it makes this COMMENT
That's the point in the whole campaign
In Hudson county. It furnishes the in
centive for the activity of the Heller
Bindernagle combination.
Yet, we found this in the World. of
last Tuesday,
This from the Jersey City "Evening
- iS6aiueu as q straight tip.
All the promises tina are being made
by and on behalf of BILLY" Heller
about h he will do in the way of
drawing grand and petit juries in case
ne Is elected, are made with the certainty
that Heller will not draw the grand or
petit turies If he should be elected. The
next Legislature will come to the relief
of the people, and by passing a bin to
provide for jury commissioners, save
them from Heller ~juries."
How can a paper thus make a public
parade of its Inconsistency and unscrupu-
~lousness?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
THE world" further says

THE World" further says
The claim has been made in Jersey
City that the people of Union Hill de-
manded the retention of Bindernagle on
the ticket.
Yes, and the claim is true. Bindernagle
has the backing of a numerous and in
iuentiai portion of the population Of his
town.
h World. goes on
It fs Unnecessary to point OUT how that
Tenects on the decency of the people Of
Certainly it does. 1t is utterly dis
graceful to them. What will the "world1
think when we add that the same people
are in favor of having Little Monte Carlo
in their midst, because it brings money
to the town n increases the value Of
property? It is shocking, but true.
Finally, the World" says
They ought to resent the insult next
Tuesday by burying Bindernagle and his
gang under such a majority that they
VIII never pc heard Of again.
From the best information we can get,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The hearing before the Condemnation
Commissioners in the matter of lands at
road seeks to acquire and set down for TO-
day, was adjourned because of the death
of Mr.. w. H. Corhin's father.
Peter Letchenstein. 26 years old, of No.
1853 Stanton street, New York, while coupi-
ing. cars In Harsimus Cove this morning
had his left foot crushed. He was taken
to the City Hospital.
The Grand Jury came into court yester-
day afternoon and handed up twenty in
dictments. Chief Murphy was before the
jury, and 1t is supposed that he was Civ
ing evidence in the false registration
cases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-30
FRIGHTENED ALMOST TO DEATH

Lewis Sandy, a eoiored man, was tried
In the Special Sessions Court yesterday
afternoon for larceny. To judge from his
appearance 1T might be thought that he
was being tried for murder he was so
thoroughly frightened. He trembled like
an aspen leaf, and had to be assisted to
and from the chair in which defendants
sit. Sandy is a truck driver. He was
carting away stuff from the ruins of Rey-
holds & Boyle's paper mill In WAYNE
street, and he swiped five brass screens
which were in perfect condition. He said
he thought they were part of the refuse.
Judge Hudspeth convicted him of petty
larceny.