davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
MR.. PYLE'S
OUTBREAK
Rector Of Grace Ghurch'Says
Men Are in Gin Mills
and Women at
Euehres.
VESTRY HAS INCREASED 7HE DEBT
And the Pastor Himself Has
Been Stoned and the
Door Has Been Slam
med in His Face.
VESTRY HAS INCREASED THE DEBT

The Rev. Percival c. Pyle, of Grace
Episcopal Church, at Ocean and Pearsa1i
avenues. made another vicious attack on
his vestry and congregation at the SER
vice yesterday morning. There was no
mistaking the intent of his sermon for
his words were plain and spoken in most
emphatic manner.
There were very few present when the
services began. A week ago he announced
that he would deliver the sermon on the
fourth anniversary of his pastorate. He
warned all hands of the approaching
storm and bade them prepare for the
worst, This, no doubt, caused many to
remain away.
After announcing his text he plunged
right into his subject without beating
about the bush. Mr.. Pyle particularly
emphasized the fact that there was
laxity all around and because OF this the
church was deteriorating with startling
rapidity. The old vestry when he came
there had greatly reduced the debt of the
church, but the present vestry, he said.
had done nothing but let it increase to
almost the 5000 limit.
Then he came to the matter regarding
the congregations part in the support and
maintenance of the church. The men. he
said, spent their money in purchasing
tobacco and in the gin mills instead OF
giving one-tenth to the support of the
church, which needed it in the worst way
possible Continuing in the same strain
the pastor said that he had made calls
throughout his parish and knew of cases
where the doors of houses had been pur-
posely slammed and barred in his face.
He had been stoned in the streets and he
had been slandered in public and in gin
mills, he said. He was most bitter In his
attack. He spoke with great force.
Turning to the subject of altar decora-
tions, he said he hoped the time was not
far distant when he would see candles on
the altar. Some devoted members had
furnished the altar with handsome adorn-
ments, he said. St. Agness Guild had
promised to raise the funds to pay the as
sessment on the Pearsal avenue inns
provement and st. Mary's Guild will pay
The $500 note held by the former vestry.
Some of the members who listened to
the sermon were very bitter when asked
about the pastors remarks.
81 don't care if l never enter the church
pastor is simply wild in his statements
He is all wrong. He has no right to say
such things, for he himself is a tobacco
fiend. This last attack will probably be
the means of plunging the church into
hopeless hole. The members are now
sick and tired of the whole affair They
will no longer stand this sort of abuse
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
INHERITANCE TAXES.
Eighteen Cases Were Consid
cred in the Orphans Court
Saturday.

Perhaps the most difficult taxes to col
lect are collateral inheritance taxes pay
able by others than immediate relatives of
deceased testators or intestates under
wills or by inheritance. These taxes are
certified by the Surrogate to the State
Comptroller, who places them in the
hands of the Prosecutor of the county
from which they emanate for collection.
Prosecutor Erwin's announcement of his
intention to dispose of all pending COL
lateral inheritance tax cases, drew large
number of lawyers to the orphans court
on Saturday. Eighteen cases were con-
sidered, of which thirteen had been pend
ing since before the term of the present
Prosecutor.
The cases considered and the disposition
made of them were as follows:-
Estate Eliza Ward, executor Albert
Billing, tax, $4O0 Promised to pay in
one month
Estate Margueretha Weigman, executor
Charles Peters, tax, s175. No service.
Executor lives out of county.
Estate Charles S. Rand, executor Sarah
Freeman, tax, s25. No service.
Estate Sarah H. Kyle, executor Louis
Bates, tax, s76.24. Settled.
Estate Lucinda Humphrey, executor
Samuel Graydon, tax, ss46.OS. Promised to
pay if decree was granted.
Estate of Soloman Herr, executor Leo
Herr, tax, SIS. Nothing in estate to coll
lect tax.
Estate of Mrs. E. J. Davis. executor w.
II. Davis and others, tax, ,$33440. Laid over
for one week on account of absence of
legal representative.
Estate of Isabella Cough, executor John
J. Rooney, tax, sa12.50. Paid tax and will
pay bill of costs.
Estate of George Focht, executor George
Focht, tax, s1,07S.45 Estate in litigation
in Court of Chancery.
Estate of Catherine Ackerson, executor
John F. Carr. tax, s25 Made apparent
tnat value of estate was less than $500
and no tax collectable.
Estate of Even c.. Kennedy, executor
Mary A. Kennedy, tax, $500 Affidavit
filed that no portion of estate was liable.
Estate of John w. Naismith, executor
Jennie McDougal, tax, $141. 20 Promised
to pay in week and decree taken.
Estate of John M. Anderson, executor
e. w. Stole, tax, s25. No representative
of estate found.
Estate of f. Stencil, executor l..
Schneider, tax, ,s16376. Promised to pay
if given time.
Estate of Alfred Boorean, executor John
G. Enright, tax, s51s.25, Promised to pay
in one week.
Estate of F. Stocker, executor Fred
Scheibe, tax. $40. Property willed did not
belong to testator.
Estate of Henry Often, executor H.
Often, Jr., tax, s25. Non resident.
Estate of Annie Smith, executor VIM.
brady, tax, sl35. No appearance Decree
| taken.
POLLS OPEN TOMORROW. ......sA. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05

United States history, the constitution of
the United States and putting my name to
bills without House and Senate that
think with me on these questions
assured him with confidence that firmly
believed Allan L McDermott would be
elected with honor on the sixth of Noyem-
ber.''
Mr.. Minturn then said it was of the
utmost Importance to elect as Senator,
Robert 8. Hudspeth, so that the U. s.
Senator would be in sympathy with Bryan
when elected by our Senate. Mr.. Minturn
appealed strongly to all Democrats to
vote the straight ticket from top to bot
tom and paste no one
round of loud applause was given Mr..
Minturn' and the last meeting in Green
vile of this campaign wound up with
great enthusiasm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
FIGHTING FOR AN ESTATE
bankrupt Burke's Creditors Wran-
gle Over His Assets in Chancery

Politics in measure entered into a
case heard before Vice Chancellor Pitney
this morning. James P. Northrup, repre-
senting John E. Andrews, who holds a
mortgage on property of Timothy Burke
at Summit avenue and Church street
which is being foreclosed, applied to the
Court for an order of reference in the
foreclosure suit. About a year ago Burke
failed, owing about $4,000, and there was
a great scramble among the creditors to
get something out of the estate. They
obtained Judgment and then entered a
race for procedure. When Mr.. Northrup
filed his bill to foreclose they filed answers
and MIR. Northrup said they were delay
ing him in his foreclosure proceedings.
Judge Hudspeth, representing creditors
with claims amounting to $700o, and III.
". Condict who owns a judgment against
Burke for s2.5o4, We're present.
Why don't your clients pay Mr. Burke's
mortgage and take the property?'' asked
the Vice Chancellor of the lawyers.
mo bank will advance the money at
this time said Mr.. Hudspeth, lowing to
the unsettled condition of affairs 1t is
always so before Presidential election"
And no bank ever will If the man
whose election you advocate gets in." said
Mr.. Condict
The Vice Chancellor gave the creditors
a week in which to settle Mr.. Andrewss
mortgage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
MORAN AND UNIONS.
His Answer to the "Boy Lost"
Circular.
POLLS OPEN TOMORROW oW....eA. M.
POLLS CLOSE TOMORROW p. M

William J. oMran, the Democratic can
didate for Freeholder has been assailed by
some enemies of his who have distributed
circulars through the county with a large
headline boy Lost which states that
he is an enemy to organized labor. 1t is
signed with the word committee. Mr..
Moran in answer to the boy Lost cir
cular, has made the following statement
in circular which he has sent out SO
that his friends will not be misled
A LIE NAILED.
brand the Boy Lost circular as
a malicious and one of the ordlnary
lies which candidates for office must
endure in the course of a political cam
paign. am, and always will be, in
sympathy--as my father was-with the
wage earning element. / am not Op-
posed to labor unions, and in proof or
my assertion make this open state
ment that at the present time l am an
honorary member of one of them
The statement that l refuse to en-
ploy union labor brand as a lie made
out of whole cloth. If my opponents
only knew 1T, have always been ready
and willing to extend support to labor
unions. although I have never pro-
claimed the fact from the house tops.
am opposed to cheap labor and
always will be. 1t Is my earnest wish
as free Democrat to see the wage
earners enjoy not only the necessaries
Of life but as many of the luxuries as
their abilities entitle them to as we'll
Organized labor need never fear any
attack. hidden or open. at my hands,
WM. J. MORAN, ~
Candidate for Freeholder.
The union label is stamped on this cir
cular and it has been on all printing that
has ever been given out by Mr.. Moran At
the present time the men n his employ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
JERSEY ASSOCIATES TRUSTEES.

At meeting Of the Associates of the
Jersey Company held in the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's Building at the foot
of Exchange Place today, these trustees
were elected:-F. Wolcott Jackson, John
P. Green, N. Parker Partridge, General
William ]. Sewell Alexander M. Fox,
William H. Barnes, Samuel Rea. Frank L.
Sheppard and George Wood
The president officers of the company
are F. Wolcott Jackson President; Henry
G. Ross, Secretary and ]. S. Van Zandt,
Treasurer, and they will undoubtedly be
reelected at the next meeting Of the
trustees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
MURPHYS ORDERS.
Police Are Instructed as to
Their Work To-
Morrow.
POLLS OPEN TOMORROW. ........6 A. NJ.
POLLS CLOSE TOMORROW. P. NJ.
Chief Murphy has issued the following
orders for Election Day
Headquarters Jersey City Police De-
partment,

orders for Election Day
Headquarters Jersey City Police De-
partment,
Jersey city, Nov. 4. 1900
General Order No. AS.
Following instruction and information is
hereby promulgated to the force concern
ing their duties on the occasion of the
general election tomorrow.
Precinct commanders will be held re-
sponssible for peace and order at and about
the polling places in their respective pre-
cincts.
The First and Second will have the mes
senger boys bring the returns direct to
these headquarters, except from the poll
ing places north of Pavonia avenue, which
will be taken to the Second precinct sta
ton. and when half dozen or so of the
result of the canvassing sslas accumulated
they will be sent to this Office by an off,
Ger. The other precincts will have the
returns brought to their stations and tele-
phone them as usual. The total vote in
all of the precincts except the First pre-
cinct will be telephoned as usual. The
First will have their boys bring them to
this office. No leaves of absence or night
DT will be granted to any member of the
force, and all the uniformed force shall
constantly be in uniform when upon the
streets from A. M on election day until
9 a. NJ on Wednesday following.
Return roll call of the platoon on the
night tour on the morning Of election day
viii be at o'clock A. NJ, when it will
be The duty of the said platoon to take
boxes, etc. to polls and remain there until
4. a. when they viii be relieved by the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
M'DERMOTT NIGHT.
Hoboken Democrats Will Give
Congressional Candidate a
Rousing Welcoming.

Democratic Hoboken has arranged to
tender Allan L. McDermott one of the
biggest receptions he has received In the
campaign when he makes his final ap-
pearance as Congressional candidate at
the Lyric Theatre this evening. The
Democratic City Committee which is
collaborating with the Coyle Association
in arranging for the event is confident
that 1t will be one of the most enthusiastic
demonstrations the local Democrats have
ever undertaken.
M It will be an old time rouser, said
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
TO HAVE RETURNS.

The Berkeley Club has made arrange
ments to receive complete returns of to-
morrow's election at the clubhouse. The
members have expressed general satisfac-
tion with the plan and they and their
friends will crowd the comfortable house
tomorrow night to learn the results.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
NOVELTY RANGERS MEETING.

A Democratic mass meeting under the
auspices of the Novelty Rangers, social
organization of the First Ward, was held
last evening at the clubhouse Henderson
and Morgan streets. There was large
attendance and addresses were made by
William ]. Moran, Counsellor Gray and
Thomas Griffin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
NINTH MEETS TONIGHT.

A meeting of the Ninth Ward Demo-
cratic Club will be held tonight. Final
instructions will be given to all commit
teemen and campaign workers who will
look after Democratic interests tomor-
row. Other questions of Importance will
be discussed also.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
DEMOCRATS ATTEND |

A mass meeting will be held by the
Jackson Hebrew Democratic Association
at Fischer's Hall, corner Newark avenue
and Erie street, at eight P. M. sharp.
Prominent speakers from New York and
Hudson County will address the meet
ing, Everybody is welcome
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
SEVENTH cREETS KELLY.

Mr.. James j. Kelly and Alderman Jacob
Muller, of the Tenth Ward, were in the
Greenville District last night. Mr.. Kelly
is a candidate for Freeholder on the
Democratic ticket. He was every where
greeted with expressions of friendship and
promised the support of the Seventh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
LYRA socIETY's CONCERTS.

The Lyra Singing Society held its first
concert of the season at Quartette Club
Hall, Hoboken, last evening. A fashion
able audience enjoyed the programme,
which included Rosa Linda, contralto;
Miss Won Molka, violinist, and other well
known artists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
K OF c. TO HEAR RETURNS.

The members of Hoboken Council, K.
of c. who have been taking lively in
terest in the campaign, will sit up tomor
row night and hear the returns by ticker
at the Bloomfield street clubhouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
NO CASE TRIED

None of the county courts is in session
today or will be tomorrow. On Wednes-
day Judge Blair and Judge Nevius will
sit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
DIDN'T TALK TO MANY

Job Hartman, presidential cam
didate for the Social Democratic party.
addressed meeting at Odd Fellows Hail.
Yesterday The attendance was not large
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for
children teerhlng should diWayS be used
tor children Write seeth!ns- Il softens the
gums. aliays the pain. cures wiad collie
ard Is the best remedy tor diarrhoea.S
sssvsk sy~iave cents per botti& q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5, 1sOo.-Forecast fen
the thirty-six hours ending at r. nj. on
Tuesday Tonight cloudy, fair Tuesday;
winds westerly.
Hartnett,s ThersnomsricaI Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05

POLLS OPEN TOMORROW, ....sA A. M.
POLLS CLOSE TOMORROW NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-11-05

POLLS OPEN TOMORROW. A. M.
POLLS CLOSE ToMoRRow......7P. NJ,
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
Burlington Route.

New through trains to Portland and
Puget sound. THE Burlington-Nort
ern Pacific Express" q New Daily
Through Train from Kansas City and
81. Joseph for Lincoln. Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. Wyoming.
Montana. Washington. Tacoma.
seattle. Puget Sound and Portland.
Oregon. via billings. Montana the
short line and time saver to the Up.
per Northwest. To Central Montana
In ~ hours: tn the Puget Sound IN ~
hours from the Missouri River.
Through coaches and chair ears.
through tourist -leeper-. through din
inv car service and standard -leeper-.
This j. the main travelled road Mis-.
souri, River to the Northwest.
Number IL. Kansas city and 81.
Joseph Ia Nebraska. Denver. color.
ado. Utah. Pacific Coast and the
Northwest. via Ogden: also to the
Northwcs, Montana. Washington.
Oregon. via Lincoln and billings.
Weekly california Excursions.
Number -. ''Nrbra-ka.C colorado
Express" from Kansas city and ~.
Joseph the la,--, night train for Me-
braska. Colorado. Utah and Pacific
Coast.
10 the East: Chicago and 81. Louis.
greatly improved trains In time and
equipment.
To the North: Be-, trains daily IA
Omaha. 81. Paul. Minneapolis and
the Lake Region.
l.. ". wakclcy. Gen'l Passenger
Agent. 81. Louis. Mo.
l.. J. Bricker. I. y. a.. s23 Main
ST.. Kansas City. Mo.
Howard Elliott. General Manager.
81. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
n. K. L I. Reduces Rates in 1udiau Ter.
ritory.

Ever since the construction ~ the
NJ. X. n +. Try. through the Indian
Territory It's local passenger . I've.
tween stations In the Indian Territory
has been on the basis ~ five cents %
mile. The customary rate ~ pas.en-
ger fares on railroads. except in
sparsely settled country, II three cents
u mile. The population ~ the Indian
Territory during the past few years
has grown rapidly: there has been u
large increase In passenger traffic on
this account. aud the Katy officials.
recognizing the wants of the people
aud the Justice ~ 80 doing. have vol.
unfairly arranged to reduce the local
passenger rate to a basis of three
cents n mile This reduction will lake
place on or about November first.
There will he great rejoicing among
the residents along the line of the NJ.
Il. " 7.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
Portland. Tacom, =. s ,a,tls. Cheap

Union paciii" Low Rates. Kansas.
cit, to Portland. Tacoma or S.attl, .
only sas.W one way. only SljWb
round trip. Tickle, Office. 1910 Main
street Telephone. 100.
uiDEN. SALT LAKE Low RATES.
only SaI.W one way and only $4,000
round trip. Kansas city To Ogden. salt
LAX" aud Utah Points. via i'nion Pa.
elite. Ticket Otiice. lHH Main street.
Telephone. llM.
W'TTE AM HELENA VERY Low.
The Union Pacific Excursion. 0aees
Ia Butt" and Helena from Kansss
city ar" ~ follows: One way $500
Round trip s+h. city Tickle, Once.
iWW Main street. Telephone, llMN.
rNioN PACIFIC Low RATES.
Portland. spokane, Tacoma aud
seattle only Sas.W one way: only
S'j,W round "trip, Ogden. sal, Lake.
Butte aud Helena only S23.O I'M one way
only $1,000 round trip. Other low
rates. Tickle, Office. l.EH' Main street.
Telephone, llW,
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
Alton Ticket Bargains.

Rates to Ogden. salt Lake city.
Helena. Butte. spokane, Portland,
Tacoma. seattle. and u majority ~
points West aud Northwest. will b~
cut In half 10y the Chicago u Alton.
Ortol1r ~. November u. ~, ~ aud -.
1900. February T.. ~ aud ~. March
:, II. ~ and ~. April :. III. - and ~,
l!N,l. Secure the hest accOmmoda.
tions. the fines, -cener! and the most
liberal choice of routes. For complete
particulars call on or address.
u. q. STIDHAM,
Tickle, Agent. Chicag"& Alton i,y..
Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
What Sh,ll W. Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family
every day. Let lis answer II to-day,
Try Jell-O, u delicious dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. M baking.
add hot water and SET tn cool, Fla
vors; Lennon. Orange. Raspberry
and strawberry. AT your groceries,
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
The Saratoga.

The Saratoga Hotel AT Excelsior
Springs. Mo-. Is strictly iirst-cln-s.
with e'ery modern Improvement. In.
Guiding steam heat. electric fans, etc.,
and caters to the hest trade. Terms
reasonable
MRS. Dora MUNRO VAN NoTE.
Manager,
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
Jell.0, The New Dessert,

p~lrases all the family. Four FlavOrs:
Lennon, Orange. Raspberry and
strawberry. At your grocers. lOcts'
Try it to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
Money TO Loan

We loan money AT ! per cen On
farm property. No red tape borrow
rr reserves the right to pay any or all
principal any intrres, pay day, Call
aud Sc H.,
COS" Az u DAWES.
East Side square.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
Az u DAWES.

Fast Side square,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-14
G. F.W. c. Officers for 1900 1902.

President-Mrs Rebecca ID. Lowe, Georgia
V.-President-Mrs. C. 7. Denison, New York
I'd WIRES 'dt--Miss Margaret Evans, MINI.
Rec. Sec.--Mrs. Emma Fox Michigan.
Cor. Sec.--Mrs. G. W. Kendrick, Pa
Treas. Mrs. E. NJ. Van vechten, Iowa.
Aud.--Mrs. George h. Noyes, Wis
Directors--Mrs. Edward L. Buchwalter, Ohio:
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, Indiana; Miss
Margaret ]. Evans, Minnesota; Mrs. Margaret
]. Lockwood, District OF Columbia: Mrs Annie
West Massachusetts,; Mrs. w. j. Christie,
Montana; Mrs. w. j. Coad, South Dakota: Mrs.
William Streeter. New Hampshire; Mrs r. L.
Priddy, Kansas.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-14
A Church Trust.

The proposition by Doctor Mapss
Of the First Congregational church To
the Methodist church to combine on
Sundays in using a common audi.
forum has excited considerable dis.
cussiOn. 1t is not proposed that the
two churchs unite for ANYTHING but
public preaching services. The two
congregations would have their PRAYER
meetings, and all church gatherings
as before. But the MethOdists have
accepted plans for their new church
and will soon begin to build it.
A discOuraging feature of union
meetings as exemplified in those the
CongregatiOnalists and Methodists
are now holding is in the fact that the
members Of both churches do not feel
the same responsibility either spir-
itually or financially. Last Sunday
Doctor Manss announced that the
union prayer meeting Of the preceding
"Wednesday was composed Of eight
CongregatiOnaiists and one Methodist.
and that the collection showed the
same Sinking. In spite of Doctor
Washington Gladden's frequent arpu
ments for union. l think neither the
time nor the people are ready for
emancipation, from denOminational
bonds, even though the letters chafe
the spirit.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-14
GIBBS.

OFFICERS OF N F. w. c., 1899 4 1900.
Pres, Mrs. Anna L. Apperson. Tecumseh.
v. p, Mrs Ida w. Blair. Wayne
Cor. Sec, Mrs. Virginia d. Arnup, Tecumseh.
Rec. Sec, Miss Mary Hill, York.
Treas, Mrs. II. F. Doane, Crete.
Librarian. Mrs. G.. NJ Lambertson, Lincoln.
Auditor, Mrs. E. j. Hainer, Aurora.