davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
AMONG THF CHURCHES.
Sc. Jahn,. p. r.

These are the Lenten services in st.
Johns P. Z. Church on Summit avenue
Every Wednesday-Twenty. minute ser
vice. s A. M; Litany and lecture, 5 P.
M. On Wednesday evening there will be
a course of lectures, as last year. The
choir will consist of Mr.. Sehwarz's
choral class, and it is hoped that the
music and the hearty singing will be as
much a feature this year as last.
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays-Service at 4:30 p. NJ. On
Mondays there will be evening prayer
and devotional reading. On Tuesdays
there will be a short devotional service,
and a Bible class for the study of that
portion of Scripture appointed for the
church school lesson. Or Thursdays
there wifi be a devotional service and adj
dresses on the Fifth chapter of st. Johns
First Epistle. On Saturdays there will
be evening prayer, with special prayers
which may ave been handed to the cler-
gy or put in the aims boxes during the
week.
Confirmation class re-unions-Every
Saturday, besides the 4:3o service, there
irmatior classes of former years at s
+. M, ! on Saturday, February, 26, there
will be a meeting of the class which was
SATURDAYS other classes will meet. It is
hoped that these reunions will be univer-
sally ended. AT each one the dead or alb
sent will be remembered and there will be
"a devotional service, n II 1t is thought
wise, a business meeting.
Confirmation lectures-These may be
attended on Saturday at nine a. NJ, or
clergy Will visit those who cannot at
tend. Any one is at perfect liberty to
come to the lectures.
the choir Will give its usual sacred
HOW week-The services will be an
nounced later.
three TO -four P. M. on Tuesdays and
SATURDAYS. N from seven to haif-past
eight r. M. On Mondays.
Rev. Mr.. Forbes will be at home from
8 to 4 p. M. on Mondays. and from 7 to
The confirmation class of 1895 Of st.
ST. Johns Episcopal Church will hold a
reunion meeting tonight in the church.
Church Of the Holy Cross.
These are the Lenten services in the
Church OF the Holy Cross, Of which the
Rev. Mr. Elmendorf IS rector
unday in Lent-Holy Eucharist, : and
s A. NJ: mathis. ntany and sermolr lspe-
cial coursel, 1916 A M; evensong and
sermon, followed by h singing Of the
Idtany OF the ~Incai71ate Life, 7:45 P. M.
There will be q third celebration of the
Holy Eucharist at 10:45 on the first Sum
day in Lent. Midlent Sunday and Palm
Wcskdav servicesADaily except Satur-
dav.s HOLY Eucharist, "A. AZ. Saturdays,
choral Euch3rist, 8 "A. NJ: Thursdays. sec
ond celebration, . a. Nj daily Except
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
NEW CITY WATER METRES.

For several days past workmen have
been busy putting in a water meter at
the City Hall. Several of these have
been put in large public buildings, such as
No. 9 SCHOOL,.
the water for which the city is paying &
high price to the East Jersey Water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05

a total population of the Dioceses OF vi
c~ariates Apostolic, the negro population
was 4,SS2, 976. OF which 14S.2is were catho-
lies. In 1897. the negro population of the
same dioceses were 4, e6G,SS6, Of which 131,-
507 were Catholics. In 1883, the total In
dian population Of the various dioceses
was 236. 800. of which 80, 400 We're Catholics,
In 1891, the Indian population of the same
dioceses was 229, 300, of which z, l5S were
Catholics
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
NEW YORK DEFECTIVE FOOLED.

Detective Watson, from New York Pc
lice Headquarters. came to Hoboken this
in search of Salvatore Cacace.
who. he said, is wanted for a serious
crime in New York He, however. had
neglected to comply with the Formally
of bringing a warrant along with him.
The Hoboken police nipped his scheme IN
the bud and refused to allow him to take
the half crazy Italian to New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
COLUMBIA CLUBS WHIST.

The regular bi-monthly whist party Of
the Hoboken Columbia Club was held last
night and a very enjoyable evening was
spent. The prize was won by Nj.
O'Neill.
Among those present were:-E. H..
Norwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Crevier, Mrs. s.
D. Kimban, Mrs. Irwin, Miss Holtin. Miss
Holtin, Mr.. and Mrs. Roach, Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Schiele, Mrs. Robinson. Fl. H. Hans
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
STEAMSHIPS SAIL AWAY.

The steamships Saale, Rotterdam and
Thingvalla sailed from Hoboken shortly
before noon today. The monster freight
err Pretoria sails this afternoon. Among
the passengers on the Saale were Major
"A. C. Girard. u. S. A.. who sailed for
Genoa. and salah Merrill, United States
Consul to Jerusalem
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
state Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Luca

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing busine in the city
Of Toledo, county and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh hat cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1856.
(SeaI.) A. w.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
r. =. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
CLUB TO CHANGE ITS A NJ

The New Jersey Sociable Club will hold
a reception next Thursday evening at
its rooms, No. s51 Fifth street. when
the club viii also be r~eorganized with
a different name and a new set of officers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05

The work on ST. Matthews new Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Church, on
Wayne street, is progressing very rapidly
and it IL expected to be ready for Occur
pancy about the middle Of next April.
While the building OF the new church is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-05
LENTEN SEWING CIRCLE MEETS

Mr.. James Clarke has returned from
Florida, where he spent a month
The times., 1898-06-09
TWO MORE GENERALS.
A Long List of Nominations to the
service Sent In.


service Sent In.
The President yesterday sent a great
number of nominations in the volunteer
service to the Senate. among them two
brigadier generals, as follows:
To be brigadier generals:
CHARLES z. MATTOCKS. of Maine.
MARK ~ SHEAFE. OF South Dakota.
To lee inspector general, with rank oflieutenant
colonel:
CAPT. WINFIELD 5. EDGERLY. Seventh United
States Cavalry
To be inspector general. with rank of major:
DANIEL " WHITE Of New Hampshire
To be additional paymaster:
HIRAM L. GRANT. OF North Carolina.
THOMAS A. CUMMINGS of Montana
EUGENE COFFIN, Of the District of Columbia.
To be brigade surgeon, with rank of major:
WILLIAM II. DEYINE, of Massachusetts,
(The nomination Of William Deyine. OF Massa-
chusetts, for the above cfice is withdrawn.)
To be assistant quartermaster, with rank Of
captain:
CLIFTON L. FENT0N, of Ohio.
To be comuissaTies OF subsistence, with rank
Of captain:
CARL K MOWER. of Ohio
FREDERIC II. P0MRoY, OF New York.
OTTO FALK of Wisconsin, to be major and chief
Quartermaster.
First Regiment. United States Volunteer In
fantry-
To be first lieutenants:
ARTHUR JOSEPH C0STE, of Texas
LEWIS PORTER FEATHERSToNE. OF Texas.
Third Regiment, United States Volunteer In
fautry-
To he surgeon. with rank of major:
SEAToN NORMAN, OF the Marine Hospital
SeFyice.
To be captain:
EDWARD WILSON. of Georgia.
To be first lieutenants:
DANIEL L. NJ PIXOTTE, of New York.
JOHN A. CONDOR, OF Tennessee
Fifth Regiment, United States Volunteer In
To be first lieutenant:
J. COURTNEY HIXOM. OF Alabama.
Sixth Regiment, United States Volunteer In
To be first lieutenant:
ELISHA ELDRIDGE WRIGHT, of Tennessee.
To be second lieutenants:
GEORGE VI. WHTTSON OF Tennessee.
ROBERT MCFARLAND BARTON, OF Tennessee.
Eighth Regiment, United States Volunteer In
fantFy-
FELIX ROSENBERG, Of Ohio.
CHARLES NJ. TRAVIS, of Indiana.
To be surgeon, with rank of major:
JAMES HUSTON HEPBURN, of the District OF
Columbia
To be captains:
RICHARD T. JACOB, of Kentucky.
WILLIAM FRYE TEBBETTS, of New York.
To be first lieutenants:
AMBROSE c. c. wILLIAMs-FooTE, of New
York
PHILIP F. HOFFMAN, of Kansas
Ninth Regiment, United States Volunteer In
fantry'-
To be major:
DUNCAN b. HARRISON of Mississippi.
To be surgeon, with rank of major:
AURELIS PALLoNES, of New Jersey.
To be captain:
WINsBOw 5. LINCOLN. of Massachusetts,
To be first lieutenant:
CHARLES W FILLMORE, of Ohio
Tenth Regiment, United States Volunteer In
fantry-
To be first lieutenant;
ARTHUR ROYAL JOYCE, of Connecticut.
The following nominations were also
sent to the Senate:
To be postmasters:
BERNARD RoDDY. South Amboy n. J.
JOHN L. CLARK Kenton, Ohio.
MARK STERNBERGER, Jackson Ohio.
LEWIS o. COOPER, Middeport, Ohio.
HARRIET F. GAULT, Media, Pa.
Interior:
JAY P. LUCAS, of Oregon, to be register of
the land Office at The Dalles, Ore.
OTIS PATTERSON, of Oregon, to be receiver OF
public moneys at The Dalles, Ore.
GEORGE W. HAYES. OF Oregon, to be register of
the land Office at Burns, Ore
SAMUEL O. SWACKHAMER, OF Oregon to be re-
ceiver OF public moneys at La Grande, Ore.
The times., 1898-06-09

about the things which most closely con-
Germ her future happiness. If she is sub
Ject to any weakness of the delicate, spe-
clai organism of womanhood, make it your
business to see that this is properly cor
rected, and that she starts upon woman
hoods career with full womahly strength
and capacity. She will bless you for it all
her life
There is no need of examinations and
local applications" Sound professional
advice may be obtained free of charge, by
writing to DR.. R. " Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
ical Institute, of Buffalo, N Y, whose
thirty years occupancy of this position
has made him recognized among the most
eminent of living specialists in the treat
ment of woman's diseases.
Every case submitted to him by mail re-
ceives careful consideration. Efficient and
inexpensive home.treatr1ent Is prescribed
whereby delicate, feminine complaints may
be promptly alleviated and cured. DR..
Pierce's Faverite Prescription is the only
proprietary medicine in the world designed
for this special purpose by a regular physi-
cian-an educated experienced expert
Miss Cora L. Russell, of Leemont, Accoinac Co.,
Va, IN letter TO DR.. Pierce says: From April,
1896, uutil the following October, suffered Sc
verely from painful neustruation. For about
twelve hours before the appearance of the rnenses
I would feel giddy, have severe headache, pain
In my back n9fact i felt as if every bone in nv
body was king. 8 Nothing did me any good
/ wrote to DR.. Pierce and he recommended his
Favorite Prescription and after using three
bottles of it 1 am glad to say am cured"
The times., 1898-06-09
STOLE VALUABLE JEWELRY.
Law Clerks PIun to Rob His Emf
pIoyer's Clients


New York, June 8.-Through the
vigilance of two detectives, the
law firm of Evarts Choate & Bea-
man was informed yesterday that it was
robbed by one of it's clerks last March of
jewelry worth $500 and letter of credit
for $50, ,000 and that a full confession had
been obtained from the thief
Detectives Buckley and Aitken, detail
ed to watch Bowery pawnshops. noticed
in the last three months a very well
dressed young man pawning jewelry. His
nervous manner suggested that all was
nos right. They ascertained that he
pawned most expensive jewelry for sums
much below its value. They learned that
he was Robert Dyas nineteen yars old
a clerk in the office of Evarts, Choate &
Beaman, and lived with his parents at
No. 15f Carroll Street Brooklyn.
Dyas appeared again on Monday after
noon in the Bowery, trying 10 pawn an
emerald locket worth $500 and-the de-
tectives took him 10 police headquarters,
and Capt. McClusky put him through a
severe DISCRIMINATION.
Dyas stoutly maintained at first that
the jewelry had been given to him by
his mother. but Capt. McClusky sent for
her. and she denied it.
Then the young man confessed that he
had stolen the iewelry as the result of
sudden temptation. A client about to
sail for Europe sent tin box to Tread
well Cleveland a member of the firm.
for safe keeping one Saturday afternoon
in March.
Young Dyas was alone in the office
when it arrived, and curiosity prompted
him to open the box. He found in it
jewels worth $500. a letter of credit
for $50 900. and several valuable papers.
He took the box home. and had disposed
of about half the jewelry for $500.
The times., 1898-06-09
SHE FAILED AGAIN.
The Gussie Makes Another Futile
Attempt to Land Arms.

Attempt To Land Arms.
Key West, June S.-The hoodoo on the
transport Gussie continues Another
failure to land d cargo of arms and am
munition is recorded against her. The
Gusste came TO Key West from Tampa
last Monday, having on board fifteen tons
Of arms and ammunition, in charge of
army officers. At Key West the gunboat
Newport and the old lighthouse tender
Suwanee were assigned to convoy her 10
the point selected for the landing. This
was in the bay Of Caibean about 250 miles
TO the east of Havana. The insurgents
had been informed of the vessels coming,
and We're expecting to meet and carry
the cargo back into the interior.
The Gussie arrived at Caibean Bay
on Wednesday. The bay is quite large
but very shallow. A small river flows
into it and when the American vessels
approached as far as their draught would
allow them, they could see a short dis
tance from the rivers mouth a tiny
Spanish gunboat 1t evidently drew but
little water and was fairly ont of range
of the NewpoIfs heaviest guns. Al
though the insurgents. about 100 in num-
Der. could be seen on shore waiting for
the cargo. ii was not deemed safe to at
tempt 10 land in small boats. and the
gunboat would probably be able TO sink
or capture the whole outfit. Accordingly
the plan was abandoned. Lieut. Blue. of
the Suwanee, went ashore. however. and
communicated with the Cubans without
molestation.
He brought back dispatches from
Gomez. The GUssie returned to Key
West today
The times., 1898-06-09
PKOPOSAI..

UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHINGTON, d. c.
SEALED PROPOSALS for the following fuel
for the United States Senate. for the fiscal YEAR
ending June So 1890. will be received at the
office OF the Sergeant at-Arns of the United states
Senate until u O'CLOCK NOON ON THE SIXTH
DAY OF JULY, 1895 and at that hour opened IN
the presence OF those bidders who elect to be
present viz: -Four thousand tons, OF less,
OF best extra hard white ASH anthracite coal.
large furnace size, screened and free from ali
impurities. to be stored in the vaults Of the
Senate wing OF the Capitol (Which are open
10 the inspection Of bidders). az the eX-
pense of the contractor; all to be delivered
and stored at such times and in such quantities
as nav be ordered by the undersigned ali coal to
be loaded in the carts with forks and not shOvels;
the right to reweigh the coal at the Capitol
Building at the expense OF the contractor. IN
cluding the erection of proper scales for weigh
ing also to reject any or all proposals. TO
accept any proposal, is reserved by the under
certified check Of the bidder for hundred
dollars payable TO the order Of the financial clerk
OF the Senate. 10 be forfeited TO the United
States upon the failure or refusal OF the bidder
to enter into any contract awarded to him, checks
to be returned to bidders whose bids are not
accepted Immediately, and to the bidder whose
bid is accepted upon execution OF contract in
accordance with these specifications. Coal fur
nished the Senate during the fiscal year ending
June so IS99, Will be Inspected and weighed
by an employe Of the Senate, to be designated
by the Sergeant alarms Of the Senate, and for
this inspection no charge viii be made to the
contractor Bids should be indOrsed Proposals
for Fuel" and addressed TO THE Sergeant-at-
Arms, United States Senate" r. j. BRIGHT,
Sergeant at Arms United States Senate.
ie9-I6-23- 30-am
The times., 1898-06-09
CURIOUS ACT OF a PHYSICIAN.
Substitutes n Living Child for One
Born Dead.

Newark. June S-To save a mother 5
life, Dr. A. V. Wendell. of this city. ad-
mits that ne substituted a living infant
not her own. for Mrs. Samuel Owens
child, which was born dead, and kept her
in ignorance of the fact for over ten days
Mrs Owen resides at 279 Roseville Ave
nue.. He put in the dead childs place the
two days old child of Mrs. ]. Graham.
Four knew the secret and agreed to keep
1t. Informed of the birth of a living child,
Mr.. Owen telegraphed 10 various parts of
this country and Europe. and received
congratulations.
At the end of four days one of the ply
sicians confessed to Mr.. Owen. The lat
ter's astonishment was great, and he re-
preached DR.. Wendell. For fear the truth
would kill, Mrs. Owen was for several
days more allowed to believe the child
her own. She was terribly shocked when
she learned 1t was not.
The times., 1898-06-09
THE PHILIPPINE REBELS.
AguinnIdo PrOcIaims Himself Die
tator of the Islands.

tator of the Islands.
Hong Kong. via Paris, June Son May
a General Aguinaldo issued three proc
lamations. In the first he explained his
stand
He stated that he had surrendered his
arms and handed over a strong army be-
lieving It would be more beneficial to the
country than carrying on the insurrection
with poor resources None OF the prom
ised reforms had been fulfilled in five
months. and the Spaniards seemed impo-
tent in the hands of the friars. who con
stantly placed obstacles in the way of
progress.
As the great and powerful United States
had come forward 10 offer disinterested
protection. that the natives might gain
liberty for their country, he had return
ed to command the army. and proposed to
establish dictatorship, with an advisory
council. until the islands were completely
dominated. An assembly. constitutional
and republican. will then be formed. and
when a president and cabinet have been
elected Aguinaldo will hand over the com
mand of the army
In the second proclamation Aguinaldo
forbids all attempts at negotiations be-
tween the rebels and the Spaniards for
peace in view Of the failure Of previous
negotiations, DOLn CIVIL and military. He
announced that Spaniards coming to par
ley without a flag OF truce and proper Gre
dentials would be shot as spies.
Any Philippine undertaking such a COM
mission would be considered a traitor. and
would be condemned to be hanged with a
placard attached to his body bearing the
words. Traitor TO his country"
The third proclamation, addressed 10 the
Philippines. Is the most important. as II
shows Aguinaldo's humane intentions. 1t
reads as follows:
The great North American nation. a lover Of
true liberty, and therefore desirous of liberating
our country from the tyranny and despotisn 10
which it has been subjected by its rulers has
shown decided disinterested protection con
sderiRg sufficiently able and civilized 10 gov
ern this unhappy shore.
In order TO retain this high opinion Of the
never too-highly and great nation Of North
America we should abOminate such acts as pillage
and robbery Of every description and acts OF
violence against persons and property
To avoid international complications during the
campaign. | order:
First lives and property OF all foreigners are TO
be respected, including Chinese and those span
iards who neither directly nor indirectly have
taken up arms against Us.
Secondly, the lives and property of our enemies
who lay down their arms are to be equally re-
sgected.
Thirdly in the same way all hospitals and all
ambulances, together with the persons and effects
therein. as well as their stats, are 10 be re-
speCted unless they show themselves hostile
Fourthy those who disobey what is set forth
in the three former articles will be tried bv
summary cOurt-martial and shot, If BY such dis
obedience there has been caused assassination
fires. robbery or violence.
The times., 1898-06-09

Bad management keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be successful one must look
ahead and plan ahead so that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
is ready TO take advantage of it. A little
forethought will also save much expense
and valuable time A prudent and care
full man Will keep bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea RENE
dy in the house, the shiftless fellow will
wait until necessity compels 1t and then
ruin his best horse going for a doctor and
have a big doctor bill to pay, besides:
one pays out % cents, the other is out a
hundred dollars and then wonders why
his neighbor is getting richer while ne is
getting poorer. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and S
Street northwest and 142S Maryland Ave
nue. northeast.
The times., 1898-06-09
AsSIGNEE,S SALE


ASSIGNEE'S SALE-Unier and BY virtue Of the
provisions 81 a certain deed Of assignment 10
me from the firm Of Stumph & Brother and the
Stumph & Brother Company, dated February =
1896 and duly recorded in Liber 209-. folio S35,
ct seq one OF the land records Of the District Of
Columbia the undersigned Assignee viii sell 70
the highest bidder. all his right. title and in
terest in and TO that certain parcel Of ground
in the City Of Washington. in the District OF
Columbia known the east part OF lot num-
bered four ca in square west OF square four hun
dred and eighty -four w. OF 4S), beginning for
the same at the northeast corner Of said lot on
street and running thence south 45 feet, with
the line between said lot and lot three; thence
southwesterly with said line between said lots IS
feet inches to Massachusetts, avenue; thence
nOrthwesterly with said avenue 44 feet: thence
northerly 1905 feet to street, and thence east
with street 1872 feet 70 the beginning im-
proved by buildings 6S1-6S5 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest.
Said property IS encumbered by deed Of trust
for SS5, 600, bearing per cent interest, part Of
which is due and unpaid
The sale viii be held at the Office Of the As
siguee No 926 street northwest, on WEDNES-
DAY. JUNE 10. 1895 at u O'Clock NJ. when said
interest in said property viii be struck of to the
highest bidder.
Terrns-AH cash Taxes and interest paid TO
day OF sale All eonveyancing at the cost of the
purchaser. SIMON WOLF, Assignee
lie 2346.T 9,I0 II, ,13, lie 925 ST. NV.
The times., 1898-06-09
bodies From the Jnne GRAY

Victoria, B. c.. June S.-A special from
Alberni says that the bodies of seven
white men. supposed to have been VIC
Tins of the Jane Gray disaster, have been
picked up on the beach near the Kuyu-
quot Reservation by Indians. while a sack
of clothing with an Italian name on it
was washed ashore not far from Kuyli-
quot. The steamer Willapa brings the
news that considerable wreckage from
the lost schooner, inclusive of four of the
boats, had been discovered at different
points along the coast. The gasolene
launch belonging to Major Ingraham's
mountain climbing party also has been
found by Indians. 1t fioated upright. al
though the sea had flooded 1t. The Moot
ka Sound Indians picked up another boat.
the dory belonging to the Jane Gray, and
which was referred to by several of the
survivors in their stories of the wreck.
The times., 1898-06-09
The Harvard.

Norfolk, Va. June S.-After an unevent-
full run from the Mole St. Nicholas, Haiti,
the big auxiliary cruiser Harvard for
merIy the American liner New York
dropped anchor in Hampton Roads. off
Old Point, yesterday afternoon. The Har-
ward exchanged signals with the auxiliary
cruiser Dixie. and her pilot hove her to
within a stones throw of the dynamite
cruiser Buffalo, formerly the Brazilian
ship Nictheroy, which had preceded her
several hours.
When several officers, accompanied by
d mail orderly, came ashore, they were
besieged with questions, which they po-
litely but firmly declined to answer. The
officers went Immediately 10 the telegraph
office to send and receive dispatches, and
two sacks of mail for Washington were
taken TO the postoffice by the boats crew.
1t is understood the ship will coal here.