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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-16

NEW YORK. Sew York
The PEBBLES s. Thompson school
BoardIng and Day school for @iris'
&C. q "A East s7th Street
WILL opps OCTOBER 4.

Kindergarten, Primary. preparatory ans
Academic DEPARTMENTS Ccai1sr pFspzIa-
tor : se2arat@ course. Are De garment
Sfyrsso II building SPECIAL stccs-ts s1-
uzit1s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-16
A GUARANTEE.

The Poss-InfelltEeneer hefeos
guarantees Its advertisers oehA
aae paid circulation, Daily, weekly
and Sunday, double that OF any
other newspaper Published In the
state of Washington AdverfisisS
contracts will be made subject 10
this guarantee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-16
When You Need New Fall
Jackets and CapeS.
New Fall Hats.

An Atwood Serge. double texture,
plaid lined. with velvet collar and tabs,
In the long military cape. the double
cape. the new pieated Empire cape,
A.5. A.s5 up 10 $3.50
Ladies Fianneiette Wrappers, all new
cek!gns. dark eolors for fail wear, al
CSC and sIz5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-16

Ladies' Improved Sanitary. Undve1.
Non-shrinkabIe, An Wool Vests an ex-
ira garment. worth easily s5e as a
leader &c.
sien Natural Gray Atwood Under
wear, IAN weight. undyed, sanitary,
non-snrsnking. drawers to match, only
TIC gsrmsnt-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
NEW WOHEH's ASSOCIATION.
Organized In the Tabernacle LAST
Night TO DO Church work.

There was formed, last night, at the
Tabernacle, a Woman's Association Of the
Tabernacle. In 1t are associated the La
dies Aid Society, the Ladies Missionary
Society, the Tabernacle Church WORK
Society. the Pastors Helpers, and the
Women Clubs. Mrs. John Cady Parsons
was elected president, and Miss Elizabeth
IT.. Speers. secretary. The idea OF the
association is to have al ,he pranenes
and clearly defined SO that one does not
overlap the other. Each society OF the
association will be divided into branches.
Each branch will have a president or
leader. These leaders will, with the
president and ecretary Of the associa-
ton. form III. Board. This
Board will app, every woman member
sociation. The Ladies Aid Society has
three branches. This first, called the
Church Aid. will do the work of the
present Ladies' Aid-sew for the poor and
the Poor Relief. will investigate cases of
poverty and secure food, rent and clothes;
will secure admittance of cases 10 the City
Hospital and will notify physicians OF
secured. The third branch is the Sewing
School.
branches, a Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society. a Palace Auxiliary to as
sist the Peoples Palace. and d Day Nurs-
cry Committee. to administer its affairs.
The Tabernacle Ihurch Work society
consists Of the Kings Sons. Kings
Daughters, Temperance Society and
Women's Bible Glasses.
There are three divisions 10 the Pas
tors Helpers. The Sick Church Mem
bers' Committee is to respond TO sick
cases when the pastors are prevented.
The strangers Welcome Committee cor
responds with strangers who sign the
welcome cards and visits them If desired.
The District Visitors Committee visits
members who are absent from church for
two or more weeks without known rea-
son.
The Women,s CLUBS comprise a Friend
ship Club to visit homes where women
are unable to leave; 10 read Bible or
teach. If desired; 10 befriend womsn: u
Mutual Benefit Club. as yer n~norganized,
n an Employment Agency. 10 keep files
of. church members and friends desiring
employment or employees.
The association will meet again FIVE
weeks from last night, when some CT the
work as yet unorsanized will be compleI-
I'D s15 -c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
BURLINGTON REPUBLICANS.
County Commftteess Presentation Of
the Iagurg.

EE
Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
MOUNT HOLLY. Oct. 81, 1ss7.-The Re-
publican County Committee yesterday is
sued an address to the voters, which is a
presentation of the issues that are before
the people of Burlington county in this
campaign.
The committee expressed the belief
that in view of the very bad record of
the Democratic party on the coal com
bine bill, the race track bills and the
conspiracy to steal the Senate, that the
Democratic party cannot be trusted with
the Legislature at this particular time.
They show that the race track people
are planning to use the Democratic party
to enable them to open the half q dozen
race tracks in the State. On this subject
the committee says
These men lave schemes on foot. and
by the aid of the Democratic party hope
to get the race tracks open again. Should
they succeed. there will be repeated the
disgusting scenes at Gloucester and Gut
tenberg. Then viii come another race
track Speaker. who will use a whip in
stead of a gavel. The corrupt lobbyists
will emerge from their hiding places, and
tho trafic in the votes of legislators will
be resume The good government that
has been secured by the people. ir-
respective of party. will be thrown down
and disorder and corruption again rule
in the State House.
The Republican chance of carrying the
county grow beautifully less each day.
and this manifesto is looked upon as a
last desperate attempt TO get votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
state Council of New Jersey Meets
In Trenton.

HI AIGntVus
fSpecial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'1
TRENTON, Oct. q, 1s97.-The State
Council, Daughters of America, held its
annual session in the rooms of Enterprise
Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, yesterday.
The most iattering reports of the
growth of the order were received through
the various officers, and notwithstanding
the financial depression that has existed,
the order continues to grow in numbers
and financial strength.
AT the time Of the session of the State
Council in 1895, the report showed a to-
tai membership in the State of 1,026 in
twenty-three councils. The report read
yesterday showed 2,216 members in forty
councils, SO that the order in this State
has almost doubled itself in a year.
year, necessitating expenditures for death
benefits amounting to 81, 400.
The session of the council was a very
interesting one, and was full of life, the
more so because of the session today of
the Jr. o. u. A. M, an order closely al
lied to the D. of A. by the similarity of
purpose.
The following State officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing year:-Coun-
cilor, james E. Glynn, Trenton; Associate
Councillor, Mrs. L. E. Southland, Camden;
Vice Councillor, Mrs. Van Solver, River
side; Jr. Past Councillor, G. r. Wardell,
Point Pleasant; Associate Past Councillor,
Mrs. Stulz, South Ambey; Warden, Mrs.
M~orehouse, Perth Amboy; Conductor,
Miss Kafer, Bordentown; Inside Sentinel,
G. Belden; Outside Sentinel, N. w. Mum
yon, Camden; State Secretary, ]. R. Roll
linson, Railway; State Treasurer. G. r.
Raum, Camden; National Representatives
FIVE years, Mrs. Van Camp. Mrs. Thomp-
son; two years, E. F. South.
The Jersey Junior, published by
George w. Mcfarland of this city, was
chosen as the official paper of the order.
The prospects OF the order for the com
ing year are good. There are five coun-
ellis to be Instituted this week to com
msence with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
WILL" CARLETON IN H0BoKEE,


Provided by the Board of Education.
The series of lectures which were pro-
vided for by the Hoboken Commissioners
of Public instruction for the benefit of
working men and women began last even
ing in No. 6 school. An appropriation of
$500 was made for This purpose some time
ago and the Committee on School Cow
ernmen was instructed to make arrange-
ments for the lectures.
The lecturer engaged for the opening
was win Carleton. the well known
poet. BY eight o'clock he large hall in
the school was crowded TO the doors and
many persons who arrived late were UNI
able to enter.
Mr.. Carleton is a very able speaker. He
took for his subject The Science of
Home Before he began on this. how
ever, III recited a number of his poems in
his usual witty and kept the
audience in good humor during the entire
most attention were:-"Out of the Old
House. Nancy The Christmas Gift and
Elder Lambs Donations"
The definition of science. he said, was
'knowledge reduced to order" III the
best of knowledge in the world" he con.
be a nuisance. Science of home is the
most important, as 1t is the foundation of
everything that is desirable in the world.
I admire the ability. of some men WHO
more important to study the habits OF
human life and find out if they are cor
rect
Nj. Carleton then alluded to the com
forts essential to life and went very deep
ly into his subject. AT the closing he was
vocfferously applauded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
K|ondike Mutual Mining Agency,
TO ABOLISH CHEMICAL WORKS
Residents of Hoboken Complain TO
the Health Board.

Little business was transacted at tne
| meeting of the Hoboken Board of Health
| Commissioners yesterday afternoon. Sew
ora, weeks ago a number of residents in
| the vicinity of Jefferson and Fourth
| streets complained to the Board about a
| stencil which they said emanated from a
| chemical factory on Jefferson street. The
complaints were referred to the Sanitary
Committee for investigation, but no ae-
ton has yet been taken to prevent the
nuisance. Yesterday two of the residents
.appeared before the Board and asked that
something be done Immediately to relieve
them of the unpleasant odors. They
stated that the odor of a certain acid
manufactured in the works permeated the
whole neighborhood and discolored clothes
which the tenants hung out to dry IN
their yards.
Commissioner Fugazzi. who is chairman
of the Sanitary Committee, said that he
had visited the place on several occasions
but each time he found that the factory
was not in operation.
During certain hours in the day It is
said the works are shut down and then
the residents have a breathing spell.
This, however, only lasts a short time
and when the factory is restarted the OBJ
noxious gases again begin to contaminate
tho atmosphere. Commissioner Fugazzi
said that he would thoroughly investigate
the case this week and would report the
exact condition of affairs at the next
meeting OF the Board.
Upon the recommendation of Health
Inspector Granelli the license giving per-
mission TO NJ. Albeit d Son. a contractor
OF No. 1877 Eighth avenue New York city,
% dump garbage on the meadows was
saAvoked, because it was discovered that
ONE OF the refnse had been dumped on
ne streets.
President Edward Russ of the Commits
sioners OF Public Instruction sent a COM
munication to the Board protesting
against the Health Warden having ex-
elusive authority in the examination OF
children afflicted with contagious diseases.
He stated that the School Commissioners
believed that a certificate from the aty
tending physician was sufficient to permit
children 10 return to school after having
recovered from infectious diseases and
recommended that the health code be
changed to that effect.
Commissioner Campbell opposed any
such change being made. He said he did
nol object 10 the attending physician ex.
aiming the children. but thought that
the Health Warden should be consulted
before they eturned TO school n should
issue a certificate as to their condition. 1t
was decided to refer the matter to the
Committe of the Who's for further dis
cussf0n.
Plumbing inspector Sinclair reported
that Messrs. Guinan & Co., plumbers, at
No. 50 First street, had repeatedly violated
the plumbers code in placing inferior iron
pipe in new buildings. The plumbers were
to appear before the Board at
the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
STEEL WORKS TARGET EXCURSION

The first annual target excursion of the
employees of the Spaulding & Jennings
Company CWest Bergen Steel Works. will
take place on Saturday. October 80. The
line of march will be as follows:-Form
at shop. front of Gran avenue, at :
o'clock A. NJ, thence to Mallory, to Gull
yer. to West Side. to Eye. to Bergen. to
Claremont. to jackson, to C~ommunipaw,
to Grand street, to Grove, to Mercer. to
Henderson, to Newark avenue. to Mont
gomery street, to P. r. R., where they
viii be conveyed to Paterson via y. Y, :.
& w. R. R. AT Paterson they viii marcn
to Baum's Lincoln Park. Prizes TO the
extent of $500 will be divided among the
sharp shooters. The return march will
be followed as above, and the association
requests that their friends furnish fire.
works on their return, which VIII leave @se
officers are as Observation-Disclosures G. w.
Decker. president: Geo. Watkins, vice
president; f. c. Holt. treasurer; F. Con-
way. hnancial secretary: W. Flynn, re-
cording secretary H. Joyce. captain; 3.
Tohin, First Lieutenant. There will be
at least go men in line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
WATER BATES In HOBOKEF.
HsusshoIAers VIII Pay Ten per Cent.
Lcsa This Yenr.

At a meeting of the Hoboken Board of
Water Commissioners, last night, the fol-
lowing resolution was passed
whereas, The new contract with the
Hackensack Water Company, for water.
begins November IL. 1897, by which con
sumers are entitled to a reduction of
ten per cent. on water rates.. be it
Resolved, That the Water Registrar be
and he is hereby directed to make an
allowance or rebate of five per cent. on
an house rate bills. payable November
i 1897. n an allowance or rebate of
Ave per cent. on all meter bills due Feb
ruary 1; and be it further
Resolved. That the Committee on Re-
yised Tariff Rates be directed to make
a new schedule of water rates for all
water used. commencing November l.
1897. not embraced in the foregoing reso-
luton. allowing ten per cent. on pres
ent rates.
A communication was received from the
Hackensack Water Company, stating
that the balance due from the city was
SOS. 3lS.TQ A warrant was ordered drawn
for IS 900 on account. Registrar Lob
mann reported that he a collected,
since May i, $56, 5S6.s7 and had disbursed
$52,57o.9 SO. leaving a balance in bank of
$7.159-S7.
Al warrant .was drawn in favor of the
Hoboken City Savings Bank for $3.50, for
interest due on city bonds, and claims and
salaries were passed amounting to 81, 555.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
The Poe. of the estate Gazesse.'

rne POET of the estate Gazetteer
The Trenton Times gives the clue. IN
it's latest issue. to the alterations OF sne
estate Gazette" 1t appears that the I'M
narration from Red Oak. Iowa, and Fargo.
n. D.--his name, by the way, appears %
be Holmes, Thomas Holmes-is a poet,
and in addition 10 the State Gazette
uses the columns of the Ladies' Home
Journal TO convey to the great American
public the ~exudations of his soul Inc
s-Times', is authority for the statement
that he has lately perpetrated Two
charming creations of fancy. entitled MY
Lover, and My RIVAL" which are
..e.ever in their thought and musical in
their versifcation." The titles Suggest
that the subject Of the creations is the
Editor of rhe .'True American" who GER
4atniy loves the Gazette man with a
brothers love and almost rivals him in
intellect
We have not yet seen the creations
in the Ladies Home JourudA' "
are more or less familiar with those which
appear in the state Gazette They
have long been a source of wonder and
speculation to us, but now we clearly see
how they come to pass. The gifted poet
pours into them all the fancy and music
which the Ladies Home Journal is un-
able to absorb.
II Is through the agency of the poets
eve-ain q fns frenzy rolling the
..Gazette'. mar sees a surplus IN the
National revenue, where those OF US VINO
rely on simple arithmetic can only see a
deficit exceeding those of recent years Dy
a large amount.
Henceforth We shall watch the scintilia-
lions of genius in our esteemed eon1em-
porarv with new interest and enhances
resuect. realizing that though they may
be neither good sense nor good pohtics
from the ordinary point of view, they De-
come r II literature when regarded as
.creations of fancy"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
DOCTOR OF AL0ANTARA.n
SC. Bridget's Hall Crowded Last
Night TO Listen 20 an OPeretta.

The comic opera in two acts. 1.-The Doc
tor of Alcantara,' was played last even
ing by the members of St. Bridget's choir
in St. Bridget's Hall, on Mercer street,
and the young amateurs drew a large au-
dience TO the hall on Monday evening and
last evening, when the play was given.
The programme was as follows
Overture. Holden's Orchestra; Bridal
Chorus from "Lohengrin," choir. The
Doctor of Alcantara"-Scene l., study OF
Doctor; scene H., same. Doctor Paracei-
sus. retired physician. Mr.. John T. Flesey.;
Senior Balthazar. Colonel in Spanish
Army. Mr.. Harry Clausen; carlos, ms son,
Mr.. Michael j. Nolan: Dor Pomposo, the
AlguaziI. Mr.. Henry Clausen; Sancho and
Perez, porters, Mr.. William Won Berner
and Mr.. George p. Egar; Isabella. daugh-
ter of Doctor, Miss Kate L. Bradley;
Donna Lucrezia, his wife. Miss Mamie
Muivaney; Inez, Isabeila's maid, Miss
Kate c. Mccormack; Twilight Bells
female chorus, ladies of the choir; Miss
Kate e. Powers, directress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
TO PRESENT "a CELEBRATED CASE
81. Paul,s Catholic Club Amateurs
Rusty Rehearsinx.

At the regular meeting Of therSt Pauls
Catholic Club, of Greenville. last even
ing, in the club house. on Linden ave-
nue. 1t was finally decided by Father
Reilly and the members to present the
play for which they are now rehearsing
on November s. 2. 10 and II. The play
is q hard one for these amateurs, who
have been rehearslng. each Monday and
Thursday nights for over q month. 1t Is
ing has been going on under the careful
direction of. Father Reilly, who is bent
upon making ii successful
The stage in the parish hall on Old Ber-
gen road and Lincoln emu is in the
hands Of carpenters, who are ~enlarging it.
New scenery is also being put in for the
occasion. The tickets-ahout l,500 in num-
ber-were distributed among the members
last evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
sP0RTsMEN AFTER DEER
An Atlantic city Party Kills the
First Eaxyu.

Especial to ''rte Jersey City News.'l
EGG HARBOR CITY, Oct. q, 1ss7.-The
deer season actually commenced yester-
day and large crowds enjoyed the sport.
Owing to the wet weather and strong
winds the hounds could not properly scent
the fieet-footed game and hunters were
unable to hear them fleeing through
the woods.
Tn Atlantic City party, composed of
Edward johnson. Charles Collins, Tony
Cello and William Black, are in the
and killed the first fawn yesterday morn
Ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27

Miss Mather NJ the Academy OF
music Next Week.

I. Miss Margaret Mather. who is a great
favorite here, will be seen in her elaborate
production of 'Cymbeline" at the Acad-
envy next week. In this version there are
eighteen scenes and the third act, with
the case of Befarius, has six changes. An
object in the battle scene is an over.
turned chariot, which, with the two dead
horses, lies in the centre of the stage.
That Is q vivid characteristic of the view
Mr.. Bert Whitney will leave no stone un-
turned to make it one of the banner pro-
auctions of the season, and his efforts
should be crowned with success.
Eight Bells is still drawing crowded
houses at the Academy and last night
the management had to turn people away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27

cerned. we should have thought that bet
ting on the result Of a popular election
was on the whole the worst sort Of bet
ting going, But, Of course, II SO white
robed a creature as he is. finds JOY in
it, it must be all right.
LET us be moral says Mr.. Pecksnln.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
GIVEN THE MIX TRUST 4 BLOW

President Michael ". Murphy of the
Hudson County MIX Dealers Associa-
tion declares that the ASSOCIATION has
get a foothold in Jersey City. All the
large dairymen in New York and New
Jersey have been visited and have
promised the local dealers not to cut on
their supply of milk. no matter what
Inducements the trust may ofer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27

THE new Republican paper project Is
said to be progressing favorapiy. Ma'i
Pxngborn Is in 1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
So TO kLONDIkE.

Newer etorew wa such an opportunity offered to men oenrieh themselves. Before
close of 1885, men who have $500 will be milionares. Ina few shrtm onths of energy
thew will reap richer ewardsth than years of arduous toll and hfesapping anxiety can bring
the kenc competition OF business rush. ia &
We nMdn not enumerate the name or the fortunes ofthoss already made ahsout ey
indenepdent The pes Of the world has aready told If th@e and the hhB growing fast
and longer daily. Do yu want to b among tn numbers Do you want to take the safest
way with the least risk of capital and he?
WHAT YOU PAY-$2Oo. An Insignificant sun
WHAT YOU GET-An excellent chance to each the Gold Fields, ant reap .
fortune Es N%st
Out If every s hundreds subscribers his Agency will select one to b. sent as q
epreenatiy eto the Klondike Gold fields. The persons lededm wtb De nyH@hys SOUND
They will enter itoa consrt with 1.-THE Agency % turn over to its representative
Washington. one half of tei income and profits that accrue from heir discoveries
This money viii be- distributed pro rataa among the Ageneys SUBSCRIBERS a1er ss
deduction If twenty Der cent commission to b. pid othe Agency as hereafter explained
The other half of the profts will be retained by the representatives as payment ror
their services. In this way both those who go and those no rsnaina at home share tine
results of the enterprise . =. ~. LII
This Agency procures fol the representatives the means of transit to the told
Fields and acts as the bookkeepr INC accountant Nf IFS SUBSTITUTE "u
and distribute of the profits and income.
he Agency will begin to send representatives on March l. ta JOIN Us now Ae
Won subscribe en ettr are you're hanceso of going Ne expeceo SEND o." rTe
U at one time. Wanty ou to get your friend" gesnera anu A "'''
MINING Engineer and Physician will accompany the party.
All tools furnished.
For further particulars addresS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27

This pager as Democratic in principles
sad is Independent an ats ssescs on as seco'
cxestio,t&.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-27
REGULAR 1DaxockATIc NOMINATIONS

For Assemblymen:--
ALEXANDER SIMPSON.
JAMES ]. MURPHY.
ADoLPH WALrKR, JR.
JAMES p. HALL
FERGUS T. KELAHER.
TIMOTHY J. CARROLL
ALLAN BENNY.
JOHN j. MARSELL-
HORACE L. ALLEN.
II. j. BRuDRR-
CHARLRs T. BAUER
For Coronera:-
WILLIAM DELANEY
CHARLES HOFFMAN,.
urEnNESnAy OCTOBER q, 1897.