davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
Officials of St. Johns Luth-
eran Church Decide the
Innovation Wouldn't
PASTOR AADREAE EXPLAINS
Were at the Church to
Hear the Promised Music
and Went Away Dis.
appointed.

The Rev. Gottsieb Andreae. pastor of 5t.
Johns Lutheran Chureh OF Fa3rview
avenue. Jersey city Heights. has aban-
doned the idea Of holding concerts at his
church on Sunday evenings, owing to the
lotoriety accorded him for this innova-
ton in church work Fer that reason the
Washing ton Band was not present at the
church last night to play at the services.
and there were many disappointed per-
sons VINO expressed regret at not hear
Ing the band play lively airs.
Two men left the church shortly after
the services began. Both carried clip
pings from newspapers which told OF the
band concerts. A reporter Interview thess
men and learned that they came all tss
way from New York to hear the concert
81 don't believe in church work said
one. but this band business attracted mo
and anticipated pleasant evening.
Perhaps this would have been the means
Of convcrting me. A short sermon with a
concert should certainly prove all that
anyone could desire
The second visitor expressed himself as
being disappointed at the non-appearance
of the band.
The church was crowded last night with
people AllD cADcClEl ~ near q tCA4N1- =
Pastor Andreae said in explaining why
10 band was hired that he had no inten-
tion of making the concerts a regular part
of the services and that the reason he
had the band play or Palm Sunday was
because special confirmation exercises
were held.
1t was learned, however. that Pastor
Andreae was approached by a number Of
his church officials and protests were
lodged against the Introduction Of brass
band at the Sunday services The congre-
CATION does not approve of the scheme
and the pastor wisely decided to follow
the wishes of his people rather than Gre
ate a controversy.
A member of the church said last night
that the band was not wanted
TOO much notoriety has been attached
to the matter already" said he, because
the band played at the services week
ago. We do not desire to become too
worldly nor do we crave undue notoriety.
There will be no ragtf1re at the services
nor will the people allow such worldly
things to take placfe in our church in the
future at church services.
Pastor Andreae seemed disappointed,
too. over the collapse of a scheme which
promised so much. He would not discuss
the matter in detail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
VISITED BY THIEVES
While the Wagner Was Away Rob-
hers Ennsacked Their Home.

While the family of Norbert Wegner,
of No. Paterson Plank Road. was away
from home between three and five o'clock
Saturday afternoon, thieves broken open
a par.or door. ransacked bureau drawers
and closets and pried open a case con-
tanning some jewe.ry and s25 in cash.
George Mechler, twenty-five years old.
and Charles Winters. twenty years old.
who lived in the same house. were later
on accused of the crime and placed un-
der arrest. They denied any knowledge
of the theft. They are held for further
examination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
HEAVY CALENDAR.
Indications Are That April Term of
County Courts VIII be Eusy One

The December. 1901, term of the County
Courts ended today and tomorrow morn
ing the April term will open with Justice
Collinss charge to the new Grand Jury
and the fixing OF dates for the trial OF the
different causes on the several calendars.
The new term, which is the longest Of
three Of the year, promises to be an un ,
usually heavy one up to July l, when the
usual summer vacation will stop business
10 some extent.
There is oply one murder case scheduled
for the Court of oyer, that of George
Taylor the colored man, charged with
killing his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Taylor
There are several important cases on the
calendars of the other courts.
The Bar Association will hold its usual
meeting after the formal opening of
court
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
]. C. BASEBALL CLUB DOING

Manager Reilly of the Jersey City Base
ball Club announced today that the open
ing game on April 6 at West New York
win be played between the Philadelphia
instead of Washington, as announced, for
the reason that Manager Lotus of the
latter team couldn't get his players to-
gether by that time.
Instead of two games between Philadel-
phia and Washington next week, the Jer-
sey City Club will play three, namely, on
April 9, 10 and II.
committee of the directors of the Jer-
sey City Club are in Philadelphia today
inspecting the grand stand and bleach
ers with the purpose of gaining some
ideas from that model structure for use
in the building to be erected here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
VIOLATED SUNDAY LAW
Butchers Association Trying to Have
the Sunday Closing Law Informed

Henry Dorscher, who keeps a butcher
shop at No. 50 Coles street. was arrested
yesterday on a charge of doing business
on Sunday The complainant was VIM.
UIrich, of No ZIG Brunswick street. The
Butcher Benchmen's Association is after
all meat dealers who keep open on Sun
day after 10 A. NJ, in violation of new
police regulations. The act dealing with
such matters makes the sale of almost
every commodity on Sunday a violation
of law Police Justice Hoos had already
pending before a similar case. He win
give his decision in both cases next FRI
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
WARNED HIS PARlsHIoHERS
Father Quinn Tells His People to
Beware OF Priest Collecting.

At the various masses at the Church of
St. Paul of the Cross, yesterday, the Rev.
Father Quinn advised his parishioners
against giving any money to a man going
about the parish claiming to be a Cath
olic priest Father Quinn said he was
not sure the man was not Catholic
priest. as he had not yet ascertained
whether he was or was not a fraud. He
said that outsiders should take care of
themselves.
The parishioners were also warned
against purchasing religious pictures and
statues from peddlers and fakirs calling
with the wares at their homes. Father
Quinn said they should purchase such ar
ticles only from authentic and well known
dealers of such goods, otherwise they
were apt to be cheated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
MILITARY sToREEEEPER NAMED
John H. Crissy Appointed Saturday
by General Donne11y.

Especial to sThe Jersey City News.')
TRENTON, March 81, lso2.-John III.
Crissy of Newark was appointed Saturday
by Quartermaster General DonneIly to
succeed Captain Charles F. Snowden as
State Military storekeeper. He will ec-
cslpy the position held by Captain Snow
den at the State Arsenal.
Mr. Crissy is a Civil War veteran and
a member of Lincoln Post. No. II. G. A.
r. He has been conductin ga large ma
chine shop. but viii assume his duties at
the arsenal next Tuesday. remaining here
with his family next month. The position
pays 1920 year. a house being fur
nished for the incumbent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
STABBED IN The HEAD

Charles Paine. twenty years old. of
No. 80 Orchard street. was stabbed in
the left side of the head Saturday night
by William Cole. twenty-seven years old,
of Main street, South Orange. The row
tok place in front of No. 800 Grand
street Cole escaped after the stabbing.
Paine was taken to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
He is A BECK He is
Patro1man MoGovern Dared to Ar
rest One of the Great Family.

Frederick Beck, twenty-five years old,
of No. 15 siedler street, got drunk late
Saturday night and created a disturbance
on Jackson avenue He went along the
street knocking over signs and pound
ing on street doors, threatening to kick
everyone who would come out.
Beck finally ran up against Patrolman
McGovern of the Communipaw avenue
station house. He abused the officer with
vile language and then dared the officer
to arrest him. Beck, while on the way to
the station house. again and again de-
clared that he would have McGovern
broke for daring to arrest him.
I'm a Beck, I am" shouted the pris-
oner Beck was landed in cell to think
II all over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
WELL ATTENDED SERVICES

At every mass in the four downtown
Catholic Churches: st. Mary's st. Peter 5,
st. Bridget's and St. Boniface's, yester-
day morning. the churches were taxed to
their utmost capacity. The music in each
church was exceliently rendered and the
services were very elaborate. The collec.
tions in all churches were very large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
HENRY HAUSTIN DEAD
Well Known Resident of This City
Passes Awav.

Henry Hanstin. an old resident of this
CITY. died this morning at his residence,
No. '1SS Mercer street. He was over eighty
years of age, and had spent nearly all
that time in this city.
For the past score of years he mas not
been in business, but before that time
made a lot of money in the grocery trade
In German circles he was prominent
figure and was one Of those who founded
the Pioneer verein Allenheim in Green
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
cRAeE'S LARGE OFFERING
Easter Collection ,unted
$4,000 This Year.

The Easter collection at Grace P. E
Church. Van Worst, yesterday, amounted
to S4,5oO. Besides this generous offering
by the members of the church, the ladies
presented one thousand fresh eggs to
Christ Hospital.
The election of officers of the church
will take place after Advent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
WHIST AND BULLDozE At caRIARET

A large number of the members of the
Carteret Club enjoyed the whist and bull
doze tournaments at the clubhouse Sat-
urday night. The games were interest
ing and excitement ran high all during
the hours of play. The prizes will be
awarded later
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
FIFTEEN SALOONS FOR BRlDeEToH

Especial to s.The Jersey city News."1
BRTDGETON, March ST. 1so2.-As re-
suit of a snap meeting of City Council
Saturday night the fifteenth license for
the sale, Of liquor was granted for tnss
city. Nine members of Council responded
to call for a special meeting, and the
application of Leonard Meyers, refused
at the last regular meeting. was recon-
siaered and granted by vote of to 2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
DR. ENGLISH DYING
Author of Bon Bolt Slowly Sinking
AWAY

Especial to .srhe Jersey City News y
NEWARK, March 81. 1ee2.-Dr. Thomas
Dunn English is still clinging to the YER
Test thread of life, to the great surprise
of his physicians and his family He has
been unable to take any nourishment for
the past seventy-two hours. His FANNY
has been at the bedside anxiously await
ing the end.
AT last reports the doctors believe there
will be no sudden collapse, but that the
aged poet will sleep away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
LOST FOUR FINGERS

Michael Rossi, twenty-five years old, of
Nc 1856 Twelfth street, while at work on
a circular saw in the Central Gooperage
at Fourteenth street and Jersey avenue,
Saturday. had four fingers Of his left
hand cut off. He was taken to ST.
Francis's Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31

Krupp, the great German manufacturer
Of cannon. has lately completed a number
Of paper feld-pieces for the use Of the
German infantry Their calibre Is a little
less than two inches. and the pieces are so
lieht that one soldier can easily carry
one: but the resistance is greater than
that Of held-pieee Of steel Of the same
calibre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
Mr.. PRATT VISITS THE CITY

Mr.. John Pratt, formerly of the
"News" and of the Journals reportoriai
stats, but now assistant city editor OF
the Cincinnati POST" was in Jersey
City today on a visit, and was warmly
received by numerous former reportorial
occociafes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
SHOT INTO THEIR HElcABoR'S HOME
Disasterous Result ofRevolver Prao
t;ce in the Back Yard.

John Heintemann and his son were
practicing shooting with revolver yes
terday afternoon in the yard of their
home. No. 10 Cliff street. They placed
the target against the frame wall of the
house next door, No. Is Stagg street.
occupied by the family of Louis Passong.
Two bullets went through the wall and
entered the sitting room of the Passong
family.
The room was fortunately unoccupied
at the time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
GRAND JURORS TO BInf

Tonight at Meyers Hotel the members
of the December term Grand Jury re-
Gently discharged will be the guests Of
their foreman, George w. Peterson at
private dinner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
DR.. NUNS SALARY RAISED

Especial to THE Jersey City News. =
ORANGE, March 81, 1892. The vestry.
of Grace Church has Increased the salary
II ArchGeacoi Alexander Mum from
&. 500 is 5000 year. This Is the largest
salary paid any Episcopal Clergyman in
this State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
An Old and Well Tried Remdsy.

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for cnil-
dreu teethtng should always be used for
children while teething It softens the
gums ailays the pain. cures wind collie
and is the best remedy IoF clarraoea.
twenty-five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31

L,rges5 SnoHF xhish KJFE ~ 1Nf'c7-''
The largest fir tree In Washington has
been cut down near Arlington. In Snoho-
uish County. with the intention OF exhi
biting 2o-fcot section OF 1t al the st.
T.ollfs Exposition next year. The tree.
savs j Tacoma. Wash, dispatch insthe ST..
Louis s1s1obe--Denfocrax, was ~ feet
Though ct the base and 200 feel fish
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
BlcYcLIST WEAKS HIS ARM

Michael Cullen, fifteen years old. of No.
90 Brunswick street. feli from bicycle
yesterday afternoon at Mercer and Grove
streets and broke his left arm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
OLD NAN INJURED BY FALL

James o'Brien, seventy-fve years old,
of No. 214 Tonnele avenue, fell at St.
Paul's avenue and the Boulevard yester
day and severely injured his left hip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
Hartnett's Record.
MATTERs oFFACE

Pavonia Brand Of Fine Early June Canned
Peas for sale al nearly all good grocery
stores. and wholesale at the D. E. clea-y Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-31
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. March 81, 1sJ2-Foreeast
for the tfiirty-six hours ending at eight
P. NJ. Tuesday:-Fair tonight and tcmor-
row; fresh northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

ton. he will journey through the White
Mountain region by way of LAKE Cham
plain, to Troy, Syracuse and Buffalo.
stopping at Niagara Falls
From Buffalo the itinerary takes the
visitor 10 Pittshurg. thence o Chicago.
StnLouis and Kansas City
Colorado Springs, with Manitou. the
Garden OF the Gods. Pixies Peak and
Cripple Creek. is the next stop ef i'm
poriance. Leaving Colorado Springs. the
Grand Canyon of the Arkansas is
traversed to Salida and return to La
Junta. from which the route is pursued
through southern Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona. The Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado viii be visited en- route
through Arizona.
short stay will be made at San
Diego and Los Angeles with stops at
Riverside and Pasadena. From Los
Angeles the party will proceed IN Del
Monte via Santa Barbara. thence to
Mount Hamilton and San Francisco.
After spending few days at san fran-
cisco the journey will be cont aled
through Portland and Seattle to Van
couver, where the tour will terminate. |
The total distance covered by the Prince /
will be 7,131 miles.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Continued from First Page.)

Ing his station. but with ease and self
command. The prince was attired in
gorgeous uniform. He wore a pale
lavender coat trimmed with much gold
braid, and upon his breast were several
medals and the insignia of various or
uers. Across one of his shoulders Was
yellow sash. He wore dark blue trous-
ers with red stripe. and a white he'll
met with gold spike. The members
of the suite were also attireG in rich
uniform.
The room in which the prince was re-
ceiyed is uncarpeted. 1t is used as 4
library. reception room and reading
room The President sat in his roller
chair with his injured leg upon a foot
stool. Mr.. Peirce presented his royal
'highness 10 the President. and the other
introductions were made by Colonel
bingham The greetings exchanged were
informal. The President extended his
hand and expressed his pleasure at
meeting the distinguished visitor. and
MS highness was then presented to the
members of the Cabinet
The conversation then became some
what general. The President. among
other things. asked the prince if he had
seen any of the great factories in Ameri-
ca His highness replied that he had not.
but that he hoped TO do so before con-
Guiding his six weeks tour of the coun-
try. The prince, looking out of the win
dow, commented upon the fine appearance
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

only complete collection of the works
OF Buddha.
The crown prince is one of the e36
children of King Chulalongara, who is
accredited with having 500 wives. The
crown prince has 131 brothers. He sue
ceeded 10 the title of crown prince
upon the death OF his half brother, sever
years ago. He has been diligent stu
dent, and mis- tour through America i
for the purpose OF completing his edl
cation.
To Annapolis Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the prince and mis- party
will go to Annapolis to see the Naval
Academy. and on Tuesday he Will visit
Mt. Vernon on the Presidents Yacht. the
Sylph. Tuesday night dinner viii 5e
given in his honor by Prof. Go7e, of the
Columbian University. who is a personal
friend of the crown prince and of the
Siamese minister. On Thursday he
royal party will leave Washington for
Wilmington. Several days will he spent
in Philadelphia. where his royal high
HcSs VIII bt liic guest VI Ilvii. v imam
Potter. form/ly United States minister
to Italy. He will return to New York on
October q and remain there a week.
Most of the time while he is there the
prince will spend in sightseeing. He will
visit West Point on the steamer Dolphin,
and before leaving New Y.rk he Will be
the guest of honor at dinner given
by Mayor Low.
The next city on the itinerary IS Bos-
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
FOOD VS.. RECREATION.
Good Food Of the Greatest Importanc

Good Food Of the Greatest Importance
There is reilly 10 need to so away for
rest if one viii take scic <acally made
food that rebuilds tho ner:e centers anI
makes work a comfort and pleasure.
One of our prominent novclists was
sent TO Colorado. Ride every day.
sleep in tent, eat when you are hun
CRY, my physician told me. but food lil
not satisfy me and rest would not eui
the fatigue that had me in its grip.
was mere machne-eating. sleeping
walking, riding, but unequal TO a day g
work and with no zest FOR the day >
pleasure.
"At the lowest ebb OF strength ana
courage, my eye fell on a piece OF news
paper with which my guide vas max
ing camp fire. and | picked il up and
read. Grape Nuts. Food for Brain
and Nerve Centers.' read on, L
seemed 10 be description OF my own
case cured by diet of Grape Nuts /
sent for supply OF the food by the
next pack-train that left my camp. II
came forty-five miles from the nearest
settlement on a burro's back. That
night ate Grape-Nu without cream.
milk or sugar II tasted good ! felt
that for the first time in six months /
had been fed
Il went to my bed of pine boughs,
slept like tired child. and woke rested
Then ! knew that J had found what
needed. better than a new sky. better
than exercise. better than rest. because,
lacking the food that exhausted naturs
was crying for, these things could not |
help me.
II am well now. If in the future / win |
any rewards by my pen, / shall count
them gained by the food that made work
possible TO me. and that gave back 10 mn
my old JOY in living" Name given b,
Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mica.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

remarkable King Mongkat. whom he
succeeded in 1868, and his reign will
long be noted for the many y-reforms he
has introduced. He has introduced a
privy coucil, a cabinet and legislative
council. and instead of exercising his
autocratic powers, abides by the de-
cision of the advisers he has appointed.
The King is firm believer in the ex-
perience and cultivation one gains from
foreign travel and he is constantly send
ing his officials to Investigate foreign
methods. In 1885 he sent his half
brother, Prince Sonapandit. now a min
lister of his household, on voyage of
discovery around the world. with in
structions TO study and observe and
TO bring back any hints that might oe
of advantage to Siam
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

gent. to make journey to this country
The crown prince does not come as
the head of large embassy on an espe-
cial mission. but for private reasons, to
extend his knowledge of the country and.
to study its institutions. His stay will
have at least one good result in stimu-
lating interest in the faraway land. he
represents.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
LATE DR.. AARON BALDWIN
Kadosh Ceremony of the Scottish Rite
to Be Celebrated at Midnight
Members Will Attend in Body.

Funeral services over the remains Of
DR.. Aaron Baldwin. who died at his resi-
dence in this city Friday afternoon, will
be held from Scottish Rite Cathedral.
1907 Street. tomorrow afternoon. at .
o'clock kadosh service of the Scot
tish Rite will be celebrated Sunday at
midnight.
DR.. Baldwin was a member of the
Washington Homeopathic Medical So
ciety. The members of the society are
making arrangements to attend his
funeral in a body.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Educates Young Men.

His sons are all being educated in
Europe and besides these members of his
household he maintains ninety young
men, who are pursuing professional and
scientific studies abroad and he himself
has visited both Europe and Asia and
prince, when he can install him as re-
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
THE CROWN PRINCE AED
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF SIAM

The crown prince of Siam is young
man Of pleasing aspect and graceful
bearing. About the medium height. he
Is OF slender build with the soldierly
carriage that bespeaks an apprentice
ship in military school. He speaks
English auently. and is better informed
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
Has Awakened Interest.

One finds in him none of the lethargy
usually associated with Oriental states
men. He is agile and sprightly in body
quick and responsive in mind. winning
and suave in manner. In the less than
a year he has been stationed here Min
lister Akharaj has awakened an interes-
that will be instrumental in stimulating
trade between the United States, which
is in constant search of new markets,
and Siam.
one of the most interesting rulers in the
Orient. He is son Of the famous and