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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

The ccfniaE production or the Mes
slab" with Nor8lcs as soprano soloisf. e
an event o. much Importance In thu
Northwest. The enterprise and courage
necessary 20 such an undertaking are not
90 - ruet wi'h everv day. ard the fact that
= complete financial success "a already
more thsn assured certainly reflects great
cre.ltt IN the management - Prof Cexine.
Ire director 90 she Festival chorus. which
gives ere ars'orto, This VIII ~ tAe SECOND
memorable eratoTia production under the
sama soctsy sra Nth such a record they
NAV reasonably hape 20 meet pfth uuvary~
Sag sacoess 20 thelr fauheaf. CONSCIENTIOUS
anrH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Nr9 GeeTxe 1~awrN eursrtat0t4 eAa
F7ns Sosei C'ah T'a8rs 3av axtsrrass ssr
sa~st Ats fAemss R}wEs savs~x Been 4.
fsr0er gfe1rtrr - the ctuA AFrs gtfrr-
Nrs. Anterse1 Ms FTs-h a-4 ~
Browne uaate Ho al extra tatIe. Tha a.
rFfEs vas Wen te M-s p NJ Tser,ag as
trs sece21 by NEa tsA5asaA zsarsaus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

A large ns1lhFv ~ frfr-ss - ere re-
k.rderEs-ts1 sffreftst the t-.~i4t-,su g
sfe Sc isst f-vssaY aC,s-rcra sn8 az man
. came aWaE hasry ever tae hsarfr~ss -
xHe tftte caes, Fskn~ 30 wntes a-rv hoe
Csf.sssfzs hr tNn 49, eerastre ~ 70 a. tA@
seaesat eesatt<1l trrs was naef alta
fFeee . ana msny 90 tee paren.s were
Ferne 30 uftuesa sr1 ahsrr Ia tAsf~ .-e.i
t~e7 aesrat- Tae FREE k.-sf-xartsa =
easnE ~ -Ho0gi4rt SOFA 4ss ssa vals,. "a
more @a4 more berg ua8rsasa ed as tsrss
secs ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

TIE ws3}irr 81 SIT 6 A. pe~ksrs an4
NJ otiiHie WaitAer o>currea a. ere home
~ - brides parents ur ana W-s rs
~ AZ Wa'ther sn -. T4ui last Ter~s4a-
A. ernNa0. NJ s08 Nrs. Perkins fer- AZ
once f1T Wsss.rEtea. ~ O.. where tscv
vfn reside far the water. re- aruiux 20 Ia.
Gems March ]. 11afh S~sas nsd groom ar.
ve't kaesn in Ts>esrA NJ. Perkins raw.
t@E been in easlrese here s5- several v~sfs.
ans BIS hr'}s - sister - Af~s Isr. SoeiA-
worfh TIE aeesasntanc~ ahsrA r'pafas
tnte ieve sac sn AZ = wAs.a Afsas ~ -s,sr -
here vs'tnE her sister two years a.o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Holiday Novelties.

An immense var1ety Of rssfa a..
ornanlsDtal novelties Uf al $50.
Fans. Purses, Photo Frames, -
darx. Head Rests. Cushions =,
Glove Boxes, Handkerchief Css7'
popular prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Framed Pictures

NFIsts al.
100 Framed Pictures, IN great 49, 49,
Of frames. special subjects - :
ordinary low prices. from lsc " -
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
DR.. R%0sBNsTBIE's SIDE.

Hoboken, N J.. Nov. %, 1896.
To the Editor of THE Jersey City
News
In your paper of the 18th inst. you
print a report from the County Board OF
Health in Jersey City concerning me,
which lacks completeness, shut is on the
whole true. Without intending to handy
copy of letter which l sent to the County
Board, probably before your paper was
distributed, and which viii fairly pre-
sent the matter as it isl
"Hoboken, N. j., Nov. II, 1896.
ITO the County Board Of Health. Court
House, Jersey City, N. il
II have just been registered at the Ho-
boken Board Of Health office and | wish
to be registered by the County Board
also.
You have had the proof before you
cine in the State of New Jersey before
the passage of the act, approved May II,
1890.
THAT, I hold, is all that is necessary to
entitle me to registration. You claim
that more is required in Hudson county.
81 have just found my receipt from the
P~rothonotary's office in Philadelphia for
there November II, 1884, as required by
act of Assembly Of the State of Penn
s~ylvan.a, approved June 8, 1881. This re-
ceipt proves that I am a legas practitioner
of medicine in the State of Pennsylvania
also. 1t is at your disposal at any time.
Whenever you have made up your
mind to register me, please inform me of
down my name on your book.
Yours respectfully,
IS. ROSENSTEIN, M. D..
ts515 Bloomfield streef -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
A WORTHY PERFORMANCE.
High School Students Entertain in
HaNhrOuck Hall.

At Hasbrouck Hall last night the class of
January. ~. of the Jersey City High School,
held a concert and reception The programme
opened with a rendition of Simple Aveu''
by the Stevens Mandolin Club, followed by
Belinda C. Clarissa.' sung by Stevens Glee
played by the Mandolin Cub. Mr.. Kellogg
sang a Creole love song charmingiy. Mr..
Post. q violinist Of considerable merit, played
A Maria" accompanied by Mr.. Kidde on
an organ. Speed Bonnie Bark" a rollicking
nautical song, was well sung by the Glee
Club. La Cashmere" played by the Mando-
liz Club, was much applauded. After the
entertainment the floor was cleared and there
was dancing.
Among those present were:-Messr Oscar
W. .Hussa. George Norris. H. Shaw, Hugh
kins, Howard Kennedy, c.. Gerard Crosby,
Edward Van Wrinkle. Arthur Van Horn, Vim.
Corbet.. Robert Cline, William Cole, George
Ho.lingshead, George White, Robert White,
Edward Cameron, William Symes. William
Buster. Joseph Haugh, Al. Gregory, Arthur
Morse, Frank Wheenhan, Thomas Reilly,
William Davis. Louis Behrnan and Edward
Tlaherty: Misses T.. Hopkins, Matte Spencer,
Edith Grundy, Bessie Brensinger, Mabel
Haynes, Mamie Gallagher, Minnie wheelihan,
Nellie Wheelihan, Kathryn Reynolds, Agnes
Myers, Florence Harding, Florence Douglass.
NJ. Mullery, G.. Mullery, Ella Gllon. Maude
Thomas and Kater Bradley.
The officers of thes association are:-Presi
dent, Douglas S. Pendleton; Vice President.
Mabel Grimes; Corresponding Secretary, Minnie
Ward; Treasurer, Kathryn Reynolds The
committee in charge was:-Douglas s. Psndie-
Reilly, Ethel S. Cameron and William d.
Kei1y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
a BAD MAN CAUGHT.
Dennis O'Brien, who Has served
Many Years.

Dennis O'Brien, a notorious and dangerous
New York crook. was captured in Grand
street, yesterday afternoon. O'Brien entered
William Moran's saloon, No. $50 Grand street,
induced the proprietor to go into a buck room.
and while he was there seized a cigar box
containing s24S5 and rushed out. He was
pursued by Moran and a half dozen l~oungers,
the Gregory street station. He gave as his
name Thomas Watson. When taken before
Chief Murphy he refused to answer questions
put to him for some time.
Finally turning to the Chief he said:-"I
know you and you will find me out in short
order, and 1 may as we'll give in. Chief, L
am plain Denny O'Brien, and I'm a good
one."
That's what you are" answered the Chief,
land the best place for you is in a Jail where
the bars are strong and the guards wide
awake
o'Brien was arraigned before Justice Potts
this morning. committed and removed to the
County Jail in a hurry.
O'Brien has served about fifteen years in
State Prison, at Sing Sing. He has been a
thief all his life. He was born in the Sixth
ward, New York, and when young was a
member of the notorious whyo gang.
He was arrested once for burglary with
Thomas Pallister, the murderer. Pallister was
sentenced to three years Imprisonment, but
O'Brien escaped conviction.
In 1893 Pa1lister and Frank Roehl, another
murderer, escaped from Sing Sing. Carlyle
Harris refused to make the attempt with
them. The bodies of Pallister and Roehl We're
alleged to have been found in the North River
a month after their escape.
OBrien was released from Sing Sing only a
few weeks ago, after having served a term
of eight years and seven months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
TABERNACLE FAIR CLOSED.
Voting Contests Ended-The Banner
Table cleared 500 Dollars.

The Tabernacle fair is over. Last night,
before the lights were turned out and
had been taken from the booths, the
money taken in turned over to the treas
urer and the articles removed. EARLY
in the evening the children OF the Home
for the Homeless were admitted free and
taken to see the Punch and Judy show.
On their way there Mr.. Scudder lined
them up in front of the candy table and
telling them he was the papa bird and
they the young ones. and must open
their mouths wide he passed along the
line putting a sour bali in each open
mouth. While the children were gaz ng
entranced on the Punch and Judy show
Mrs. John Griffith visited the candy table
and ordered ffty-one bags of candy pre-
pared for them and each child was given
one before going home. The children
attend the Tabernacle morning service
each Sunday.
The entertainment was very fine. It
was under the direction of Miss Emma
Gopsil and Miss Carrie Gopsill, and con-
sisted in tableaux and selections by the
Post Office Band. The tableaux were
The Kings Daughters and Kings Sons
took part in them. They were:-tThe
Ten Virgins" CITY Courtship.' Country
Courtship,' 'Bashfpl Lover" Mischief
night and Coming Thro' the Rye"
Incidentally to thislast tableaux, which
was in three scenes, Miss Elizabeth
Late in the evening the judges awarded
the articles which had been voted for.
The embroidered scarf on the Kings
Daughters table was awarded Mrs. G..
W. Clerihew; the h~and-painted vase on
Mrs. Hunts table was voted to Miss
Hard; Miss Elizabeth Speers received a
sofa pillow voted at Miss Hunts table;
the silver basket at the Kings Daughters
table was given Miss Clerihew. and the
boy doll at the children's table was award
ed Earle Milliken. The banner table in
point of receipts was that in charge of
Mrs. William Rowland. Three hundred
dollars was cleared at it. The receipts
of the other tables are not known, but
the Ladies Aid table probably comes
next at SS6.
Mrs. John Griffith. who, though not a
member of The Tabernacle, has shown
great interest in 1t and has done much
tiful bunch of pink roses by Mr.. and
Mrs. Scudder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
THANKSGIVING IN SCHOOL NO. {

Exercises were held in the auditorium
of School No. Q on Brunswick street yes
terday afternoon in compliance with the
law which makes it obligatory upon each
school to commemorate with proper exer-
cises all our national holidays. REGULATIONS
and music appropriate to Thanksgiving
as well as OF a patriotic nature were
given by the pupils. Following is the
programne-
America" school; Misunderstanding. Pas
and Present, . Edith Newkirk, Mamie
Stratmeyer, Edna EwaId, May Young.
Grace Mayer; Patriotism" Laura Back
er; ATenting on the Old Camp Ground"
school; Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers"
Gertrude Gibson; Thanksgiving Turkey"
Sophie Hippi; THE Battle of Fontenoy,"
John Duffy; Thanksgiving Praise, Sa-
die Step; Marching Thro' Georgia.,
school; Thanksgiving selection, Jennie
Halter; PITY the Poor Edith Gross:
Thanksgiving Day" Bessie Clements;
Monterey" Addie Clerihew; Song Of the
Battle Flag Elsie Kraetzer; Red. White
and Blue" school; .sSher.dan's Rde,,
Mortimer Mayer; The T-hanksgiving Party.
Nellie Bolan, Heloise Mayer; Star Span
gled Banner school.
At the conclusion of the programme
very short talks were made by Mr.. e. s.
Cowles, Mr.. Patrick O'Neill, Hon. Frank
Q. Cole, Superintendent Henry Snyder.
Director Degnan, the Rev. Mr.. Jackson
and Mr.. Marvin. The talks all related to
the causes the pupils have Tor thanksgiv-
ing. After the school had marched out
the visitors were shown over the build-
ing by Principal Brensiager.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
NEW TRIAL FOR ALFRED MEYER
Accused of Practising Medicine I'm.
lawfully and Fined $50.
SDeciclto the Jersey Cttu Nclrs.

obSctLt ~ tbSSS coy ONU 1xCtvo<
TRENTON, Nov. 81, lSss.-Alfred Meyer
who was convicted. in the Hudson Oyer
and Terminer Court Of having unlawfully
practaced medicine in Jersey City, and
sentenced to pay q fine of $50 and costs,
is to AVE a new trial. An opinion filed
in the Supreme Court yesterday by JUS
tice Garrison reyerses the Judgment of
the Hursdn court and awards Meyer a
The Indictment against Meyer, ON which
he was gc0nvietedy was secured by the
State. Senator William D. Daily, counsel
for Mayer,$took the case to the Supreme
Court on a. writ of error, n it was ar
gued az the June term, prosecutor e. H.
Winfield appearing for the State.
Meyer was convicted in the lower court
for having prescribed medicine for John
Craig without having first obtained a Ii
cense to practice medicine. The State, at
the trial, proved the circumstances pom
which 1T relied to establish the fact thai
Meyer had prescribed for Craig, and then
proceeded to prove a number of instances
in which the defendant had prescribed
for sundry other people not mentioned il
the Indictment. To this evideaace the de-
PENDANT objected and a bill of exceptions
was granted.
The Supreme Court, IN the opinion of
Justice Garrison, holds that the admis-
This conviction must be set aside
says the opinion, since it rests, IN part,
upon the proof by the State over the OBJ
lection of the defendant of the commits
sion of milar but ~unconnected offences
Judge Garrison lays down the follow
ing principle:z
Upon The trial of an Indictment the
charges that the defendant knowingly
and ~nnlawfully and without license pre-
scribed medicine for one John Craig, evil
dence that he had prescribed for other
persons is Illegal. its only effect being to
show that he habitually did those things
for the doing Of which in a particular in
stance ne had been indicted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
TESTIMONY IN MATTHEW'S CASE
1t Was Very Shor1-He Went Home
to Get His Naturalizataon Papers.

Supreme Court Commissions Van Horne
took testimony yesterday afternoon in the
mandamus proceedings brought by James N.
Matthews of Arlington to compel the County
Election Board to recognize him as a Free
holder from Kearny Township. Although he
was defeated Mr.. Matthews claims the seat
on thee ground that Kearny is entitled to two
Freeholders. The testimony taken will no,
his name. age, birthplace, the length of time
he has been in this country, and whether he
Is "a naturalized citizen. He was born in
Scotland forty-seven years ago and came tc
this country at the close of the war. He is
a raturaiized citizen, but he did not have his
papers with him and went horne to get them.
That closed the testimony and the case viii
be argued before the supreme Court in Tren-
ton Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
SMALL BOYS IN H03OKEH.
They Worry Recorder mcDOnoush
Likewise Car Drivers.

LtKeNise Car Drivers.
There are no conductors on the Willow
street horse cars in Hoboken, and often
the drivers are made to stop unnecessar-
lily by the small boys who jump on the
rear platform and ring the ben to stop.
He then jumps off, leaving the driver
to curse and swear like a New York cart
man.
Yesterday afternoon John Picone was
caught in the act while on his way home
from school. Policeman Meehan, who
was in citizens clothes, saw the boy
jump on the car and ring tine bell. Before
ne could regain the sidewalk the police
The boy was begged off by his parents
and allowed to go.
Another case of the small boy came up
in Recorder McDonough's court this
morning.
Edward Dillon was arrested yesterday
for shooting craps with other boys at
Henderson and Seventeenth streets, Jer-
sey City by Policeman Weihl. In court
this morning the boys father said that
this son. who is but twelve years old, was
the only ppor of the family. TINS did
not appeal to the Recorder. and he told
the father, a big strapping man., that
perhaps if he locked his boy up he would
go to work and support the family. The
Recorders temper was ruffled also by a
letter he received from one of Hobo
ken's Councilmen asking for the dis
charge of the boy. The Recorder was
very nue. disturbed over the letter, and
said the Councilman was getting too Off
c.ous in demanding the release of pr.s-
oners in his district. This is the third
time the Councilman has interfsred with
the Recorders court, and the Recorder
was inclined to take no notice of the let
ter. The pleadings of the boys parents,
however, and the Councilman's request
prevailed n the boy was discharged,
The Recorder refused TO divulge the name
of the ofIicious Councilman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
A SONS TERRIBLE GRIEF.
Goes to Greet His Mother and Finds
Her Dead.

When the steamship Normannia of the
Hamburg line arrived at her pier in
Hoboken, last evening, she had on board
the body of Mrs. Anna Kolfka, of No.
l5s East Seventy-third street, New York
City.
Mrs. Kolfolka was a, frst-class cabin
passenger and died on Thursday, it is
supposed, from heart disease. She was
the mother. of Max Dennlin, manages of
the Herald Square Theatre, and an aunt
Of the Hon. Max Judd, United States
Consul at Vienna.
Mrs. Kolfka had been visiting her
nephew, at his home, in Vienna, for the
past two years and was on her way home
when she died. Mr.. Dennlin was at the
pier last evening to meet his mother,
and told of his mothers death his
grief was terrible. The body was NOV
ed to her late home in New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
EIOHH0RN AND LYNCH WIN.
Judge Lspplncott Rules on Disputed
Ballots Hannass<TTajor7ty Increased

Judge Lippincott spent a great part Of yes
terday afternoon in examining the ballots
which We're disputed in the recount for Free
holders in West Hoboken. He examined each
one carefully and allowed nearly all of them.
No change was made In the result and Meyers,
Efchhorn and Lynch may now safely be ad-
dressed as Freehoiders
Justice Lippincott first decided that pasting
a blank piece of paper over a name did not
invalidate a ballot. There was some differ.
enee of opinion, he said, in the Supreme Court
as to the validity of such ballots, but he
would hold that they were valid. Two bal
lots were rejected because the voters had
written their names on them. Ballots maraed
with blue pencil We're rejected. A ballot with
a paster projecting over the side is not in
valid. The number of disputed ballots allowed
to each candidate was:-Lyneh, Is; Boehler,
80; Eichhorn, 80; Chambers, 80.
The final result now ISL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
COMING EVENTS!

The Jersey City Law and Order League
Withhold a meeting Monday night in the
Bergen Reformed Church. AT the meet
ing plans will be laid out for the winter
campaign Against vice and immortality.
The Jersey City Liedertafel Singing So
ciety VIII hold a reception and dance at
Fick's Hall on Monday evening, Novem-
Der %.
The Mantle Wheelnen VIII give a pro
gressive euchre at their clubrooms en-
Monday evening. There will be abolia
eight tables and valuable prizsc viii be
given to the winners. This IS the frsi
euchre the club haz ever held. and ftes
Will eonttaue the rest Of the winter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
SUPREME PROTECTOR HoNoRBD.
Brilliant Reception Last Night BY the
K. aud l.. of II.

A reception was rendered last night by
the Grand Lodge, K. and L.. of H., of New
Jersey, to Supreme Protector D. B. Lock-
ard of Bradford, Pa. The hall was pref
thy decorated with red, white and blue
streamers eff bunting and American flags
and shields. During the evening the Su-
prenIe Protector spoke on the good ara
welfare of the order, and Oscar Wiener,
Grand Protector of the State of New
Jersey. also spoke, and speeches were
made by Past Grand Protector of New
York, Moses r. Allen, and Supreme Rep
r~esensative Hammock of Newark.
Among the many present were represent
tatives of the sixty-ona lodges of the
State. After the speedh-making dancing
was enjoyed until midnight, when supper
was served, after which dancing was again
enjoyed until early morning.
The committee who had the reception in
charge consisted of Grand Secretary Hen
ry Wishusen, Chairman; Grand Treas
urer Fred Mandler. Supreme Representa-
tive Daniel Cole, Past Grand Protector
George Bechtold, Supreme Representative
Iltlius Hammock, Past Protector A. G..
Black,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21

Between Lizzie McFllduff, complainant, and
James McEiduff ct ais, defendants.
George G. Tenant, Solicitor of Complainant.
By virtue of a decree of the Court Of Chanc-
cry of New Jersey. made in the above stated
cause, bearing date on the seventh day or
November, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, ].
Otto Grouse. one of the Special Masters Of
said Court. will expose for sale and sen at
public vendue, to the highest bidder, on MON
DAY. THE TwENTy-FTRST DAY OF DE-
CEMBER, eighteen hundred and ninety-sfx,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, on the prem
ises, at Number Twenty t29) irving street, in
the City Of Jersey City. Hudson County and
State OF New Jersey. All that lot, tract or
parcel Of land and premises. situate, lying and
being in the City OF Jersey city, County OF
Hudson and State OF New Jersey, which on a
map now on file in the Registers Office Of
Hudson County, entitled Map of the Heritage
Homestead. situated in the Fourth ward. Hud-
son city, New Jersey. dated 1852 surveyed
by r. G. Bacot, F. W. Pest and J. Camp. Jr..
Is known marked and distinguished as Lot
numbered Ten G9). in Block lettered a. as
laid down on said map. including the life es-
tate and interest in dover OF. the complainant.
Lizzie McElduff. widow 81 Frank McIsiduR.
deceased IN said preinssess tesesher with All
and singular theA acknowledgements and appur-
t~enances ~ The said premises belonging Or Ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
vi FIRES TN B0BoKEr.

There were two fires in Hoboken last night.
One was in the apartments OF Max Kosscbel.
the ceiling and roof and the hremen had some
difficulty in extinguishing It. The cause Of
the fire is unknown. There was a good deal
of damage done by water to the rooms.
An overheated range in Theoboid Muller's
house. at No sA Garden street, started a
blaze. There was little damage done.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

Which never fails to give strength
and vigor to those who are weak or
run down. Nothing so quickly overcomes
exhaustion and debility. Nothing com
pares with it for stirring up the sluggish
blood and building up the health. For
curing or preventing coughs, colds, the
grip and pneumonia it is absolutely I'M
equaled
All grocers and DRUGGISTS keep It.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-21
Do You Realize?

That clothing insures your comfort by
affording protection from the heat or
cold ?
That books and ewspapers insure you
against ignorance?
That a pure malt stimulant, taken
regularly. viii insure your health. and
keep you toned up ?
That to insure getting the purest and
best of all malt preparations, 0 should
obtain.