davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
ANNIE Stein MISSING.
Her Mother Thinks She Has
Been Kidnapped, Her Father
That She Has Run Away.


h police are looking for ten-year-old
Annie Stein, the daughter of Jacob Stein,
the florist of No. 222 Railroad avenue. The
child has been missing since Tuesday,
and all efforts to find a trace. of her have
been futile. She left her home Tuesday
morning to attend st. Boniface's Paro-
chial School in Third street. She was in
school during the morning session and at
noon started for home. Since that time
she has not been seen.
Her parents looked for her on Tuesday
afternoon, and in the evening visited all
their relatives and went to every house
where the child was in the habit of call
ing. No one had seen her. The search
was kept up until midnight, and then the
police were notified. A general alarm was
sent out from Police Headquarters, but up
to this morning her whereabouts was stin
a mystery.
When she left home she wore a plaid
dress. She has brown hair and dark eyes.
Her mother fears she has been kidnapped,
but that theory is given no credence 10y
the police.
Her father a she is a mischievous
girl and thinks that she has ran away
for fun, and is probably out of town with
friends.
Detectives were sent out by Chief Muir
ply this morning to find the girl II pos
sible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
leave Pennsyivania x. q. Depot.

GEE A. Nj. daily Sunday 7.12 A. NJ for
| MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
S.33 A. NJ. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA
ROCHESTER. BuFFALo. FALLS;
| principal local points. Dining Car to Buffalo;
Chair Car to Buffalo.
u.0S NJ. daily. except Sunday, for u
CHUNK and intermediate points.
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS
| arrives Buffalo SIS P. NJ. Through car to
Rochester. Pullman yestibule Day Coaches
and ParIer Cars. Dining Car Service. Meals
q la carte. Connects at Buffalo with through
sleeper TO Chicago
a SIS P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for Q
~ and intermediate points
l.53 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for WILKES
BARRE. stopping only at principal inferno,
date stations. Connects for all points in coal
regions. Chair Car TO WiIkesbarre.
429 p. NJ daily, except Sunday, fer WILKES
BARRE and principal intermediate stations
Connects for all points in coal regions Pull
man Buffet Parlor Car to Wiikesbarre- 4
5.s4 r. NJ. daily for EAsToN and ~interme
date stations.
Sc P. M. daily, except Sunday. Express f
SLATINGTON and principal intermediate sta~
tons. Connects for Reading and Harrisburg.
Chair Car to Siatiugton.
7.42 P. NJ daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
Vestibuled Train. New York TO Chicago. Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto.
s.12 P. NJ. daily for HACA GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Pullman Sleeper to Chi
cago and BUFFALO. Sleeper to Wilkesba-re.
Additional local trains daily. except sunday.
for BOUND BROOK and intermediate points.
leave as follows s.1s A. NJ. IA, AS and 642
P. NJ.
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
n. Y. Transfer Co. viii call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through TO
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
aREENVILLE TURNER'S ENTERTAIN
They Give an Excellent Exhibition
of vmnastics

The active class of the Greenyille Turn
Verein held its annual entertainment In
Turn Hall, Danforth avenue, yesterday
afternoon n evening. This is the class
which will represent the Greenville
Turner's at the international meet at ST.
Louis next May and the proceeds of yes
terday's entertainment will be used in
helping to defray the expenses of the
trip. The afternoons entertainment con-
sisted of calisthenics by the boys class,
dumbbeA drill by girls class, exer-
cises on book by boys class, ~gymnastic
play by girls class, wand exercises by
the boys class, exercises on horse by
boys class, flag drill by girls class,
pyramids by boys class. The evening
programme was:-Wand exercises by
members of active class, dumbbell drill by
girls class, club swinging by T. Arndt.
Jr, horizontal bar by members, flag drill
by girls class, club swinging by ladies'
class. tableaux and pyramids by ladies'
class and members: vocal selections by
singing section, instrumental selections
by Menths und Ludolpt Weidel as Levy
Goldschein."
After the entertainment there was
dancing up to an early hour this morn
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
oYCLERs BRILLIANT RECEPTION

The Castle Point Cyclers held their an
nual reception and ball at Quartette
Club, Hoboken, on Thanksgiving eve. The
gathering is always considered among
the foremost of Hoboken's social events,
and this year it was very brilliant Much
praise was due to the committees and
oficers-Floor Committee, o. L. Kaege-
behn, director; Edward Bruno, assistant;
c. A. Nordhauer, Jr., George ]. Mueller.
Jr., lido F. Rollker, Rudolf DINNERS,
Arthur Ritter. Reception Committee, W.
A. Eicke, chairman; Cecil s. Hasbrouck,
Chas. Kraft, j. Fred Stuart, Aug. g.
Seis. Committee Of Arrangements. Ed
ward T. DINNERS, chairman; Alfred
Kaegebehn, F. Doermer, Jr-, < ".
Fred T~rautwcin. president; H. G. Lange,
vice president; Victor F. Meyer, secre-
tary, Horace l.. Bates, treasurer; Cecil
first lieutenant; C. o. Gerdts, second lieu
tenant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
CLIO WHBELMBN's RECEPTION.


The Clio Wheelmen held an entfrtain-
ment and reception Wednesday ev9hing at
Crescent Hall. A large numbsf of the
wheelmen and their friends we're present
and all had a good time.
The programme opened with an over
ture. Mr.. Harry Tilford, a monoiogue ar
tist and comic singer. pleased the au-
dience. The Amity Male Quartette sang
Sally in Our Alley in an excellent man
ner. after which Emily Roberts, a cheer
full little body, known as THE Little Mag
net" furnished a delightful entertain
ment. Charles ]. Vaughn sang a tenor
sole. Professor Leonardo Antonacci. a
finished mandolin player, played g selec-
ton and responded to several encores.
The committee in charge OF the enter
tainment consisted of W. II. Twaits: chair
imam; W. H. Smith, Jr., g.. Fred RlpD.
Philip uhl, A. L. Schermerhorn ). 4.
LFairbanks. F. M Soper and M. Z. Horn
Among those dancing were Messrs, Bot
fington, ]. D. Alderman. q. M Living
stone, J. +. Kelaher, F. x. Wheeiinan, =
Joyce. H. Rohlfs, w. H. Smith, A. say
well. A. L.. Schermerhorn, j r. HOPKINS,
Fred Ripp and e. Wissert, Misses Hattie
Smith. Mabel Bills. Duty Brown, Grace
Davidson. Lizetta O'Neil, Kitty Douglas,
Ida M. Buckbee, May scott, M. McCann,
J.. McKenna, Madge Leslie and Mss Grace
Stannard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
NEW CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals For about 600 six hundred
improved Weisbach lamps. To be furnished and
delivered at the New city Hail. in Jersey
civ. according TO specifications on file with
the Clerk of the Board Of City Hall Com
missioners. will be received at the meeting of
said Board. to be held in the Aldermanle
Chamber. IN. the City Hall. on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1896.
AT 10 o cleck in the forenoon.
Specifications for furnishing and delivering
the above lamps may be Inspected at the Office
Of the Clerk 70 said Commission. Mayors
office. City Hall, betsveen the hours Of nine
A. II. and four p. M daily, where blank
forms OF bids may b. obtained.
Parties making proposals for furnishing and
delivering the lamps called for in the specih-
cations will be required to present, with their
estimate, a bond, as nov provided by law, as
a guarantee of good faith for signing such
contract and bond as viii be drawn BY the
CORPORATION Attorney.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids If deemed for the best
interest of the city 50 to do
Proposals will be marked Proposals for Ira-I
proved Welshach Lamps. New City HAIL. d.
rected to CITY Hall Commission. Jersey CITY, |
and handed to the Clerk IN open meeting wheuI
called for in the order or business relating ty
sealed proposals,
BY order Of the Commissioners.
GEORGE f. FARRELh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
OINOH FOB q HoBoEs.

Louis Kaufman, who has a saloon at
Hudson and Newark streets, Hoboken,
yesterday set a large turkey on the free
lunch counter in thes saloon One of
Kaufman's friends. who saw an oppor-
tunity for a little joke, went over to the
river front and secured the services of
six Of the hungriest looking tramps he
could find. He gave them each a nickle
and told them to go 10 fine saloon, get
a drink and then eat all the turkey they
could.
They went to the. saloon as directed
and after they each had a glass of mixed
ale they sailed forth to the lunch counter.
In less than ten minutes the turkey had
all disappeared except a wing and some
bones. One of the hoboes, however, didn't
get enough to satisfy the cravings of his
appetite and asked the bartender IL he
had any mince pie in the house. The
b~artender's attention was thus called to
the lunch counter and when he saw its
condition he notified Kaufman.
Kaufman was so angry that he could
have choked the perpetrator Of the Joke
and the boboes hastily left the saloon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
DIDN'T GET TWO PER GENT.
National Democrats and Prohibi-
tiontsts' Small Vote.

M
Special to The Jersey City Nc,cs.
TRENTON, Nov. q. lS96.-An analysis
of the total vote of New Jersey for Presi-
Dental electors and Congressman, as can
vassed by the State Board on Tuesday
and published in "The Jersey City News,
on Wednesday, shows that the National
Democratic ticket for electors did not
receive the necessary 2 per cent. vote
which permits nominations to be made
by convention instead Of by petition.
The Nationalp Democrats, however. cast
more than z per cent. of the vote for
congressman IN the Second, Third. Fifth
and Eighth. districts, and consequently
in those districts can make nominations
for Congress two years hence by con-
vention and not be obliged to circulate
a petition to get the nominations printed
on official ballots.
The Prohibition vote shows q falling off
from that of four years ago of 2,5i7. and
of 1.047 as compared with the Guberna-
torial vote of last rear. One of the re-
suits of the Prohibition vote was to hrirg
the total down below the 2 per cent. mark
This raises the question of the right uf
the Prohibiticnists to nominate a candi-
date. for Governor two years hence n
get the nominees name printed on the
official ballots without circulating a Pc
tition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
PALMETTO CLUBS OUTING.

The Palmetto Club of Greenville held
its annual outing at Stencils Atlantic
Garden yesterday. The officers of the
club are:-Thomas Tobin, president; Dan
lei fitzpatrick, vice-president; Z. McGii-
vrey, secretary; ]. Entwistle. treasurer:
J. f. O'Donnell, sergeant-at-arms; Chas.
Neeling, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Headed by the Van Houten Fife and
Drum Corps the club at noon left its
rooms. Ocean and Orient avenues, and
marched to the garden.
At the garden there were baseball, foot
ball, bowling and dancing. The single
ladies defeated the married ladies at bowl
ing.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. w. harrington. Mr.. Mrs. J.
Grau, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Seignan, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wiggens, Mr.. and Mrs T. Eek
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Christnan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Furgeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Just, Messrs. j. Barrett, H. Flick, P
Splan. J. Kelly, A. Loecher. S.. fitzpatrick.
w. Beutsche, NJ. McCutcheon, P Volz,
]. Entwistle and the Misses Nellie Tobin.
a. Sulley. NJ. O'Neill. H. Gully, E. Ga
hart, C.. Murphy, A. Schlegel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
A MERRY BANQUET DISTURBED
Fbree Pats Erscend on Zen Weary
Wfllsea who Were Eeasiin..

All classes and conditions of men cele-
brated Thanksgiving on. the Heights yes
terday. Even the hoboes, those much de-
spised knights of the road, observed the
day by holding a glorious banquet in a
vacant lot or Palisade avenue, near JEFF
ferson street. There were ten Weary
Willies''' in the party that surrounded the
festive board in the gathering dusk of
yesterday evening. The banquet consist
ed of roast chicken, pllfered from near
by hen roosts. Flagons Of beer served
to wash down the savory repast. and
this vacant lot on Palisade venue was a
scene of joyous mirth and festivity when
the minions of the law swept down upon
the ~epicurean hobees and broke up their
little orgy.
Residents of Pa1isade avenue, in the
vicinity Of Jefferson street. have long
complained of missing their finest fowls
in a mysterious manner. They complain
ed to the police of the Sixth precinct and
last night Policemen Duffy, O'Rourke and
Callahan: each Of whom sports the front
name Of Patrick, organized IL raiding
party. 1t was five o'clock when the
three Pats crept stealthily down Jeffer-
son street and took up a position near
Moffat's stables. near the corner of Pali-
a avenue. From behind the stable
came a rosy glow and the evening breeze
waited savory odors to the noses
vi III W tiititiH COpRClS- a intervals
merry slaves of music arose on the air
as the feasting boboes lifted their voices
in song. The three Pats decided to sur
round the doors and song and see what
was going on. Each secured a good spot
and peered into the recess behind the
stable. A queer sight met their eyes.
Seated around a blazing fire We're ten
ragged tramps picking toothsome morsalS
of roast chicken. Numerous GROWERS of
beer g~arnished the festive board and
smoking articles were not wanting to the
banquet, for several of the hoboes were
inhaling the fumes of fragrant Havanas.
The policemen gazed with wonder on
the scene. Then they swooped down on
the registering hoboes and the banquet
terminated in confusion. The after-din-
ner speeches had to be omitted, much to
the disgust of the rhetorically inclined
The names of the party were:-Gharles
Chambers, Patrick Kennedy, John Salt
man, John aavaliaF, Henry Muller, John
Conners, and William Peters, ali home
less. Peter suckup claimed residence at
No. $40 Grand street. Jersey City, John
Costello at No. 1,10l Washington street,
Hoboken, and Charles Aberhardt at No,
32S BLOOMFIELD street, Hoboken.
Justice Douglass happened to be at the
Third precinct station when the feasters
arrived. and in fifteen minutes after the
time they were arrested the epicurean
hoboes were committed to the County
Jail for a month apiece. Here they viii
live at the expense of the public at large
instead iof the community on the Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
GRRENVILLE's BIG BALL
Barr 4 Dfnwtdd5es, Printers and
Roolkbfnders Dance.

Columbia Hall, Ocean and Gator ave-
nuef, presented a pretty appearance on
Wednesday evening. The event was the
nnual ball of the Printers and Bookbind-
ers' Club, employees of the genial Alder
man Edward Barr and Robert Dinwiddie.
The officers Of the club are w. Charlock,
president; M. Dorrler, vice-president; H.
Petty, corresponding secretary; H. Dakin,
financial secretary; 7. J. O'Day, treasurer,
and H. Hagge, sergeant-at-arms.
The committees in charge were:-C. R.
Waldeck, N. Dorrler, W. Entenman. H
P. Murphy, Committee of Arrangements;
g Hasford, G. Watt, J. Sullivan, r.
Brown, S. Whitlock. J. Cubberly, C.
Rhonke, J.. Lightbody and ]. Sandaven,
gins, w. Petty, II. Brown, c. Braunfels,
D. White, E. Hill and c.. Johnson, Floor
Committee; Owen A. O'Brien was floor
director and was most ably assisted by
Walter Maybe.
Delegations were present from the LIE
Roy, Ajax and Mantle W~heeimen, Green
vile Rifle Club, Columbia Guards and the
Bachelor Club.
and Mrs. Edward Barr, Captain and Mrs.
Thomas Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Mccarthy. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Maybe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rockford,
T.. A1lQ 4 ldil6Sr Mi di10 MIS- T. SOlL-
wall, Mr.. and Mrs. p. George, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Chavant, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Il.
Schmidt, Mrs. W. Door, Messrs. J. O'Ha1-
loran, c. Wickham, F. Ackerson, J. Perl
mutter, v. Butler, ]. j. Haskins, E.. Nor
gan, J. Kerner, A. Boser, G. Ammord, G.
Armbuster, W. Dorrler, J. Kinlen, M.
Armstrong, W. Rosby, H. Duncan. ]. Hal
liday, A. A. Driscoll, j.. Koelsch, F.
O.Toole, ". Scharlock, J. Selline, w. Ag-
neau. G. Hasford, A. Richter, Or. T. A.
yreeland, J. Fenter, B. Vreeland, R. Mel
lett. J. Lamberson, j.. N. Weir, f. Wilson,
t.. Treveleyn, ]. Scat, Z. Green. E. Losey,
C. Francis, James Nugent, E. Gay, T.
Keogh, T. Cunningham, P. Wilson, J.
Bradley, ]. Sheenan, M. Sheenan. e.
Moore, P. J.. Donnelly, D. Driscoh, j. De-
vine, r. Wilson, W. Davis, P. Coffey,. V.
Lembeck, P. Lignot, j. Dundeon. r.
Quinn. H. Smith, the Misses j. Franklin,
NJ Miller, L. Muenson, L. Miller, l.. Ho-
gan, L. Steirs, NJ. O'Gorman, L. ". Mas
terson, M. Sterling, ]. Jacquard, y. Ster-
ling. NJ. Hollinger, L. Miller, A. Hess, c.
s.. Hess. Florence Trencherd, M. O'Brien,
Z. Turley, B. Sullivan, B.. Lack, A. Soth-
ern, j. Barnes, A. Burgher, M. Riley, W.
Wall. L. Green, L.. George, A. Lelorg, l..
Francis, A. Evans, S. Shields, n. Hayes,
N. Salter. Mamie Hayes, c. Maybe, n.
Hayes, M, Maybe. J. Hayes. p. Barr. M.
WIN, C. Barr. Il. Thorpe, N Barr, n.
OFarrell, s. Miller, A. Beale. e. Losey,
NJ. A. Higgins. M. Mullin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
Re GOT SQUARE
But the Squarspg May cost Him His
E4iberty.

James Cooley was convicted in the
Special Sessions Court today Of malicious
mischief. James had been boarding with
his brother Michael in Manning avenue
and had fallen into the habit of forgetting
to pay his board. On November IA he was
paid and his brother suggested that he
and then Michael ordered hin to find
another boarding house. As he was going
away James threatened to get square.
Michael and his wife went out that night
and during their absence James went to
the house and got square. He smashed
a bedstead and five pictures, destroyed
a mattress and a lot of bedding and left
Mrs. Cooley has testified to the facts the
defendant was asked if he had anything
to say and he answered mo" In a sullen
tone. Judge Hudspeth will make the
punishment fit the crime;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
ORION REPUBLICANS ENTERTAIN

The Orion Fifth Ward Republican Club
held its first stag and smoker Wednes-
day evening in the club rooms, Seventh
and Brunswick streets. These partici-
pated in the programme:-Thomas Stokes,
comedian; John Sullivan, in comic songs;
James Welsh, in sentimental songs, For
rest ~Stringham. tenor; William Hardy,
reel and jig dancing.
The officers of the club are:-President,
Justin NJ. Startup; Vice President, John
Harms, Jr.; Secretary, John w. Plate;
Treasurer, Michael Hensel; Eergeant-at-
Arms, John Knoop; Entertainment Com
mittee, John Harms. Jr., Forrest String
ham and Charles Williamson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
LIEUTENANT RoWELL's REPORT.
National Guardsmen Of South Jersey
Highly Goinpfimented.

Highly npiimentcd.
National Guardsmen in his city will
be pleased to learn that Lieutenant Mel
vim Rowell, in his report to the War De-
partment, has said all sort of pleasant
things of their fellow guardsnen in
South Jersey.
He devotes considerable time 10 the
brigade at its camp at Sea Girt last
summer, and says.
The appearance throughout the week
of the sentinels upon. post was exoep-
tionally clean and military. All senti-
nels walked Their posts properly, wearing
the uniforms and equipments and carrying
their arms correctly. Throughout the
week the camps were quiet and orderly,
and in this respect they might well have
served as MODELS
This is high praise, and the member
of the Second Brigade have reason to
feel themselves well complimented there
by. The report continues
1.-The officers and men were jealous in
the discharge of their duties and showed
a remarkable desire and aptitude to learn.
| DESIRE" says the lieutenant, concluding
this part of the report, Ito acknowledge
m appreciation of the courtes ses ex-
particularly to commend the interest and
patience which the officers. and men have
on every occasion ,evinced in. the con-
sideration of the many ted GUS deta. Is.
Like all regular army officers. he found
something to craticise. He thinks civil
ians should mot have access to all parts
of the camp; that regsmental and COM
pany officers should mess at the same TIA
bic and upon the same fare as the men,
and that boot backing stands should be
set up where the men could get a free
shine. The lieutenant suggests the APP
pearance of some of the men Who re-
ported at guard mounting last sumnea
would nave been improved by a whisker
cut, a shave and a Clean collar.
But he also mas high words OF praise
for New Jerseys soldiers, ard in conelud-
ing his exhaustive report says: 'sThe pres
ence in the guard of officers of EN- nent
abil ity and integrity who have had prae-
teal experience in warfare, or long ex-
perience in the service Of the State, is
of nest mabie value in perpetuating a
more soldierly spirit amons the subordi-
nate officers and men. In each brigade I
have noted the spirit of an earnest, manly
performance of duty, coupled with a
respect for proper authority. With this
spirit there can be no fear. should need
arise. that the National Guard today will
fail to maintain the glorious record made
by the volunteers of New Jersey in the
mast"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
TIE DAY IN OLD HUDSON CITY
Balls and Receptions I'm Profusion-
The Berry,s Cake walk.


The number of social events on the
Heights Wednesday night and last night
was large. Every hall was in demand
and the smaller parties were too numer-
Gus to mention. To begin with the Cliff
Circle held Its x teeaatiou Wed
nesday night at the Avenue House. A
large number were present. William 7.
Evans was floor manager and H. Herbert
Luhrs assistant floor manager. The Re
ception Committee consisted Of w. H.
Commerce, chairman: j. r. Luhrs, j. F.
Kelly, E. A. Thompson and j. w. Cutley.
The Arrangement Committee was George
T. Ernst, chairman; j. E. German, G.
z. De Baum and H. Zecher.
At Pohlanann's Hall Alpine Council, No.
ia, I. o. o. f., held merry sway Wednes-
day night. Here Philip Weilbacker was
floor manager and John Herben his as
sistant. The Floor Committee consisted
H. -casterlin, George Sipp,i Joseph Watson
and John Stowell. John Conway, chair
man; Fred Krehers Andrew Jamison,
Reception Committee. The Committee of
Arrangements was made up of Edward
Patterson, chairman; D. K. Hadsall, r.
L. Wyman, J. J. Brinkerhoff and Philip
AT Prasser's Hall the Krieger Bund
of New Jersey held its sixth annual ball.
The officers in charge OF this most sue
cessful affair were:-Arrangement Com
mittee, d. Dodenhoff, chairman; j. Egg
gers, s.. Hemmerich. F. z. Rosskarnp
and L. Weisbrod. Reception Committee,
z. c. yoss and H. Klett. Refreshment
Committee, j. Eggers, S. Hemmerich, L.
tWeiserod J. 2. c voss, NJ. Stutz and
Graulich and j. Groninger.
Yesterday the days festivities on the
Heights began. early In the morning with
the parade Of the famous old Rooster
Guard of Washington Village, Peter Al
berts, captain. The procession started
from Spatz's Hall and after marching
through the principal streets on the
MAINS, where they shot for prizes and
enjoyed a big Thanksgiving Inner. In
the evening the association held its an
proved a fitting climax to the days en-
{ 1oyTnents. The officers of the ball were
Floor Director, Henry Steuber; Floor
Manage, Edward Meyer; the assistants
Herman Lampe. William Brachel, Chris
tan Vogel, Julius J.. Koch and George
Schaufenberg.
The Advancement Committee was made
up OF William H. .Vogel Chairman; VIM.
Brachel, John Mooney, John c. 1hiele.
Of Fred j. Mersheimer, H. c. Winckler,
w. H. Mutschler, w. H. Vogel. Jr., Ed
ward Groeschel. Henry Mezzer, Morris
j. Heddrick. George Meinken, n. w
Guaraglia, William Medcalf, Henry ".
kraemer,. Claus Willms, Fred Freitag,
reter Huber, John Vreeland and Charles
At Prasser's Hall last night the Jersey
CITY Ldederkranz ave a concert. The
Liederkranz was assisted BY Frauiein
Mignon Ducps, soprano, and Mr.. Her
man Dietmann. baritone. After the CON
cert there wasSa ball
At Turn Hall the Turner Liedertafel
held a concert and dramatic entertain
ment which drew a large audience. At