davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
Boat Club on the Heights.

The section of the Heights known as
Centre Hill has been imbued with some
new sporting proclivities. A number of
young men 80 inclined met at No. 485 Cen
trail avenue last week. and organized the
Hudson County Central Boat Club, by
electing the following officers President,
Henry Strader; Secretary, John Elrad;
: Treasurer, Chris Krstz; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Gottfried Buch; Captain, Rudolph Ehrens.
The Club will do its padding on the Hack
ensack River, and shortly b1ild a float for
their boats. For the present the members
will meet at the above hall, but shares are
to be issued, and when sufficient stock is
subscribed, they propose to erect boat
house on the banks of the Hackensack.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
aoboken and Home Rule.

Hoboken held Home Rule meeting on
Friday night, and while Odd Fellows Hall,
where it took place. was not crowded, the
speeches that were made and the money
that was raised were worthy of the cause.
Mayor Kerr presided, and stirring and elo-
quent speeches were made by Governor
Albeit, Hon. John c. Besson, Hon. Edward
F. Mcdonald, Mayor Cleveland, of this
city; Rev. Fathers Corrigan and Mazzini
Subscriptions were rsised in sums varying
from 81 to $50, and one contribution of
800 was received from James Smith. The
sum realized was 1900, and during the
day yesterday several additional small con-
tributions were received. Hoboken has
done nobly.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
The Climax Beat she Ltttle Fails.

The Climax B. B. Club crossed bats with
the Little Falls team yesterday afternoon
on the Oakland's grounds, and showed the
visitors before the game was finished that
they didn't know how to play ball little bit.
The Climax's battery played an exceedingly
strong game. Allison, the catcher, playing
all through wishout an error. while Connel-
~, as pitcher, put twelve men out on
strikes. The battery of the Little Falls
was not very strong one, the Climax team
getting onto their pitching in the sixth in
ming land scored nine runs, while Kelly
Allison and Carmichael each scored two
bag hit. The score by innings was as fol-
lows, the game being called at the seventh
inning
Little Falls.............. o o O 2 o. 4
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
A Pool sellers Paradise.

There are now five pool rooms in Ho-
boken in full blast. One is on the river,
three are on Hudson and one on Washing
ton streets Notwithstanding the fact that
great show of suppressing them was
made early in the season, no recent at
tempt seems to have been to close them
up or check their operations. Irving IL
Co., McDougall, and Carr & Co. are the
principal ones, and they are doing thriv-
ing business on all the races.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
A Sure Cholera Cure.

Now that the cholera season is getting
'around everybody should be locking for a
cure, providing the messenger of death
should reach his home. Oolston's Magic
Diarrh@a Elixir is the safest, quickest and
best remedy in existence for cholera, or
cholera norbus, in its first stages espe-
cially; diarrhcea, dysentery, collie, cramps.
&c. 81. w. Colston, proprietor, III New
another column.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04

While Pennsylvania Railroad train was
dashing into the city yesterday morning a
passenger threw a sharp pointed twelve
inch file ont OF the car window. It pene-
trated the hat of George Boice Of st.
Marks Place, New York, and fastened it.
self in his skull He was removed to the
City Hospital Ia dangerous condition.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04

Mrs. Caroline Bright, aged 80 years, resi-
dence 276 Grand street, was arrested on
the street last night SO drunk as to be an
able to stand. She carried in her arms a
babe not yet two months old. She insisted
on taking her babe with her, but it was in
trusted to male friend. She was carried
down stairs fighting and crying for her
baby.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
Jersey City Defeats the Cuban Giants al
Trenton--The Record Elsewhere.

-
TRENTON, July Sc Specian. = About
1900 people gathered on the ball ground
here this afternoon to witness the exhibi-
ton game between the Jersey City nine of
the Eastern League and the Cuban Giants.
The playing was miserable on the part of
the Giants, and the result was walk-over
for the Jersey City Club. The heat was
almost insufferable, and the poor playing
OF the Giants can possibly be partially ex-
cused on that ground but in any event
they were no match for the League nine.
The official score of the game is given
below
SCORE ny INNINGS
jersey Citys. o 8 0 I i 0 0-s
Cuban Giants .........0 l O s / o.
Errors--Jersey Citys 1; Cuban Giants, 8.
Earned runs-Jerssy Citys. s. Cuban Giants. 2.
Umpire Murphy.
Time-2 hours.
Pitchers-Slnith and Cook.
The Jersey Blues tackled the Ruther-
ford's on the Elysian Fields geouAds
yesterday afternoon; the Blues got left.
The total score was IL to IL in favor
of the visitors, but the playing was not as
good as the the closeness of the result
would indicate. The Blues made five runs
in the first inning and the RutherfoId's
nothing. The Blues then changed pitchers
and played loosely. The visitors picked
up on their making good hits and ended
winners by one run.
Yale Z. VS.. Harvard, 1. Philadelphi s,
VS.. Kansas, 3. Charleston, 8, VS.. Augusta,
/. Williamsport. IL, VS.. Lewiston, 4 Ber-
gen Point Athletic Club 6, vs.. Rosedale 4.
st. Louis 8, vs. Washington 2. New York
z. VS.. Chicago 8.
Newburgh's, II V. Poughkeepsie's, Z.
Buffalo, 9v. Rochester, 7; Newarks, v.
Hamilton's, 5; Baltimore's, 10 v. Pitts
burgs, 3; Cincinnatia's, s v Athletics, 2;
Detroit's, s v. Bostons, 5; Lousiville's, Z,
v. Metropolitan's, Is; st. Louis, V. Brook.
lyn's. O; Danville's. 6 " Atlantic's. 3.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
Fell and Broke his Arm.

John Kehoe, a twelve-year-old boy of
No. 80 Grand street, Hoboken, fell while
running on the river walk yesterday after
noon and broke his arm. He was taken
to the station house, where City Physician
Taylor put up the fracture and sent the
bov to St. Mary's hospital
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
Fer stealing shoes.

Timothy Buckley, aged IS years. of 1888
Thirteenth street, was arrested last night
by officer G. P. Smith for stealing pair of
shoes from the store of Timothy Lahey, of
507 Henderson street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
Ths Daun.les.,s Programme ior no

The new club house of the Dauntless
Yacht Club has just been completed. 1t
is situated at the foot of Barrow street,
and is commodious in every respect. The
formal opening of the new club house will
take place tomorrow afternoon. There
will be number of events, including q
one mile rowing match for three prizes, a
200 yard swimming match for three prizes,
and $50 feet tub race. There will also
be second tub race tor the benefit of those
who get left in the preceding races; also a
200 yards swimming race for visitors. At
the close of the sport collation. will be
served by the club.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04

The Hoboken police notified the Newark
police that they had captured the murder
ers of Mrs. Clarity of East Newark. Saloon
keeper Baker, who saw the thugs just be-
fore they did their work, visited Hoboken
and said they were not the mon.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
Health and Recreation.

Mr.. J.J. Blake, the manager of the Alpha
Rink, has made some extensive arrange
ments for regular Saturday afternoon ex-
cursions to the Switzerland of America
Greenwood Lake. The first of the series
Of the excursions viii occur next Sat
urday, July 10, excursions leaving by
the Erie Railroad and returning in time
for early bed or late shopping. For full
particulars see advertisement on seventh
page.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04

Some of the Erie Railroad employees
employees were psralyssd upon being told
chat no passes would be issued from July
LIST to July 9th, inclusive. over that road.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
The New york canoe CInb.

NEW YORK, July "a dozen canoes as
sembled at Tompkinsville, Staten Island,
to select defender of the New York
Canoe Clubs International Challenge Cup.
The Gwenn won the race.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
Hnnlnn 10 Go TO Il. gland.

Hanlan will 60 to ENGLAND and Try to
mike match to row the winner OF the
In irrational races, He says Gandem Is
better oarsman than Teemer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
ro-day,s Wcatber Hereahonfs.

For eastern New York, western New
York, eastern Pennsylvsnia, western Penn
sylvania and New Jersey. fair weather, va
riable winds, staliocary temperature.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-04
The Directors aim to reach the Standard Of the
best New England Training Schools.

EXTRACTS from testlmoridls IN last catalogue
know that parents cannot trust their
children to safer hands than yours J. D. BEDLE
I am satisfied that your System Of in
struction is an excellent one. =
JONATHAN DIXON.
The cordial relations existing between
your teachers and pupils, considered in connes-
lion with the progress made indicate that You are
fortunate in your corps of assistants.
GILBERT COLLINS.
have confidence, resting on uni
form experience of several years duration, that
any student entering our college from that school
will be fully prepared. I recommend the school
further because Its teachers have seemed to me
peculiarly successful in impartng to their pupils
manly strength OF character.
FRANKLIN CARTER
President Williams College.
If results showing marked and steady advance
ment in the development Of scholars committed
to your charge true criterion of success then
you have deservedly won place in the first rank
of our educational institutions Of to-day. ,
VIM. MUIRHEID.
Catalogues and further information given on
application.
CHAS. G. STlMBTS
HENRY C. MILLER Directors.
jy 43m HORACE @. WAIT.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
SHOULD NOMINATE A CANDIDATE

The Democratic Territorial Committee
will meet at the law office of Hall & Mar
shall at 8 80 this evening. The object of
the meeting, as stated in the call, is "to
consider steps for political action. -
While the steps to be taken will of course
be decided by the Committee, the DEM
ocRAT is confident that each member is
desirous of representing the wishes of the
party-or majority thereoi-and that
any suggestions from Democratic sources
will be kindly received and courteously
considered. So far as this paper has been
able to ascertain, the feeling of the
Democracy of the Territory-and it has
taken considerable pains to acquire in
iormaton-is almost unanimous in favor
ola party nomination for Delegate to Con-
gress. We have in fact heard OF but
very few Democrats who dissent from
this policy, nor have we heard anv rea-
son adduced, which, in our opinion,
weighs to any noticeable extent against
the arguments in favor OF the proposition
which have been too often presented in
these columns to require repetition. 1t
is also known to us that many Republi-
cans-probably a majority-are desirous
that a candidate representing the Ameri-
can element in the Territory should be
presented, and as their own nor the
Liberal organization have taken action in
the matter, they promise to most heartily
support any loyal person named by the
Democratic party in opposition to the
nominee of the First Presidency of the
Mormon Church. In regard to the man.
ner of making the nomination, we are
confident that the party and the people
will endorse the action of the Committee
in naming suitable candidate without
calling a convention. The limited time
before the election and the fact that there
would be no contest for the nomination in
convention would certainly justify the
Committee in presenting candidate.
An Ogden correspondent yesterday sug-
gested Hon. r. N Baskin as the most
acceptable candidate that could be
selected for the Democracy and the loyal
element generally to vote for. The |
DEMOCRAT would certainly be more than
gratited to support Judge Baskin and it
hopes to have an opportunity to do 40.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
md harmony prevail.

SOME very fresh cuss in the employ O
the Wabash Railroad Company, con
ceived the brilliant idea of beating the
Western Press out of a small ten line ad
by falsely representing that he was a
subscriber to each paper addressed, anC
on that plea obtaining the publication o
the meaning OF the name OF the road
The DEMOCRAT was caught by the little
joker, and finds that many of its ex-
changes were also caught. This informa-
tion may amuse said little Joker. but
hardly the men who control that road
and whom we believe would not counter.
ance such a contemplate trick to obtain
such small returns in advertising. The
tone OF our exchanges from Colorado, all
OF whom have answered a similar note
to that sent TO the DEMOCRAT, proves that
this brilliant C uss has placed a tough rod
in pickle for his road, unless the manage
ment disowns this mans method of hood
men who have no means of
knowing such a trick to be fraud.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

"In view of Mr.. Henry Georges visionary
land schemes, Mr.. Hewitt could scarcely
say, with the quiet man who put down the
ancient boaster, All that this man prom
ises l have DONE But he may Justly claim
to have benefited workingmen, while Mr.
George has only written or talked about
benefting them.
"The two candidates afford perfect types
of the theorists and the practical men of
the world. Mr.. George has written books
about things while Mr.. Hewitt has been
doing them. Mr.. George has told his SYM
pathy for the workers, while Mr.. Hewitt
has shown his. Mr.. George has tried to in
vent ways in which Government can help
men, while Mr.. Hewitt has helped them to
help themselves in that best of all ways
by giving them steady work at liberal
wages. Mr.. George has philosophical
about Progress and Poverty Mr.. Hewitt
has progressed from poverty to property
by the road ordained by God and nature
that of honest, indefatigable individual
effort.
Mr.. George means we'll. Mr.. Hewitt not
only means well but does well. 1t will not
take intelligent American workingmen long
do decide which will make the better prac-
tical chief executive officer of the business
concerns of this great CITY,"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

ALL stories of disagreement between
President Cleveland and Governor Hill
should be set at rest by the action of the
Democratic State Committee of New
York, at its last meeting. 1t was re-
solved by the committee that "the mem
bers OF this committee heartily endorse
the administration of President Cleye-
land, and that "we cordially and heart
lily approve of the very successful State
administration of Gov. David B. Hill.
And we hereby pledge to President
cleveland and Gov. Hill our earnest and
united support for the rest of their re-
spective administrations. Between two
statesmen who merit the same commen-
dation from single body there can be no
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
LET US HAVE PEACE.

Elsewhere in this issue is a communi-
cation from member of the club referred
to in Judge Rosborough's letter, pub
lished in last Mondays DEMOCRAT. AS
the political character and status of the
organization were pretty freely COM
mented upon by Judge Rosborough, it is
but fair that representative of that
body should have an opportunity to be
heard in reply. The DEMOCRAT knows
but little of the details of the matter in
discussion, and, as it cannot discern how
it can affect the present duty and policy
of the Democratic party in Utah, it will
not take the time to make such investiga-
ton as would enable it to express an
opinion upon either side. Whatever
may have been the fears of some Demo
Gratis here in regard to Democratic Ad-
ministration handling the Utah question
in accordance with the views OF the local
law abiding element such fears must GER
talnly have been removed ere this,
and there is no reason why President
Cleveland should not receive the united
support of, not only the Democratic
party, but of the whole loyal people of the
Territory upon the Mormon issue. He
has proven himself worthy of it. The
cause is progressing under his direction,
and through his appointees, as rapidly as
possible under the existing laws, which
are being as rigidly enforced as at any
time since their enactment. The Demo-
Graf hopes there will be no further di-
vision in the Democratic party here; that
former dissentions will be ignored, and
peace and harmony prevail.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

and really takes deep personal interest
in all that concerns the workingman.
This fact being admitted by the working
men of New York City, they will doubt
less stop and consider well the following
from the World, as it is OF the greatest
interest to them, and written in spirit
free from prejudice, and looking only to
the general good of the people of New
York CITY:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

{. c. PowNENG, of Reno, has bolted the
Republican ticket, declared in favor OF
home rule for Nevada, and will fight
VIM. Nj, Stewart, the Republican candi.
uate tor United States Senator, to the
bitter end. He is one of the ablest and
most energetic Republican workers in the
State, and now that he has turned against
1t, will knock more stuffing out of the @.
o. p. in Nevada in a minute than dozen
OF its best political speakers can furnish
in q yvaal,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES.

The magnetic man from Maine has the
country all agog again, this time by rea.
son OF his wonderful entree into and tri.
umphant passage through Pennsylvania,
and the thousands of votes he will draw
alter his music (chin) like the Pied Piper
OF Hamelin who drew the children ont
oi town and shut them up in hole in the
mountain, and, strange coincidence, the
Piper pulled the hole in after him and
has never been seen since. Can it be
that Blaine's piping trip through the
keystone State will have a similar end
ing? Let us see. The PHILADELPHIA
Press, one of the strongest Blaine sup
porters, says the trip will be personal
ovation and public demonstration which
has seldom been equalled,' and that it
Will be lone grand mass meeting from
Philadelphia to PittsbuIg." In Phila-
delphia Mr.. Blaine had bad cold; in
fact it was cold when he arrived there
and 1t continued to grow colder as he ad-
vanced on Pittsburg, where he spoke last
night to crowd of OF l0, 900 persons.i. G.
as the Associated Press counts sucb
crowds. The DEMOCRAT would drop the
subject here but for one utterance of the
magnetic statesman, as even Republicans
have something TO win and are entitled
to fair chance to win it. Mr.. Blaine |
ran up and down the scale, from a crisis
in the tariff question, to and through the
Government finances, gave the Knights
OF Labor little taffy, and there slopped
over on the inevitable rock of Southern
outrages, saying among other things:
Negro suffrage was now absolutely de-
stroyed In the South. 1t took thirty-five tn
thlrty-eight representatives in Congress- and
the same number of Presidential electors by
fraud and violence and counted them in the
Democratic column. We ought to be able
to make Solid North as thew have made n
Solid South"
The readers OF the DEMOCRAT will see
IN this key note, the refrain of the Sebago
edort, and as the DEMOCRAT outlined
some weeks ago, that the Southern ont
RACES are to form a cardinal point in the
ammunition OF the Republicans in the cam
paign OF 'SS. Earnest thinking men will
pay no attention to this gross libel on the
Southern half of the country, as thew
know that right in the hot-bed and nest
my place OF former treason to the Govern
ment, Charleston, South Carolina. a col
ored man has been elected to Congress-
Robert Smalls-with but one intermis-
sion for the past five terms. Ifthere was {
such state of things in this emineptlv (
Southern district, this could not have 1
happened. But as We have said before.
the Republicans must have something TO
harp on, and when such leaders as Blaine I
and Sherman in politics and Halstead b
and Cowles in the press can find nothing Y
newer and more important than the hol- d
ow cry OF Southern outrages on which TO b
base their claim for political preference, n
I will be admitted that it is one emi- s
lently cold season for them, and that the If
nkewarm reception of the magnetic man O.
n Pennsylvania, is fitting introduction OF
o cold season for Republicans. in
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

The general convention of the Knights
OF Labor did kind act in appealing for
mercy for the condemned Chicago An
archists, and ii such appeals can have
any force with the Governor of Illinois.
doubtless this one will be considered. 1t
is noticeable, however, that the resolu-
tons contain a total disavowal of the
preachings and practices of all such men.
and by that disavowal the plea for mercy
is rendered doubly strong, as the Gov
ernor can decide at once that it is the
plea OF the workingmen of the country for
mercy to men justly condemned under
the laws
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

oRDAN LODGE NO. 8, L o. D. F.-MEETs
io,uae every very Monday, at 500 p. M, in odd Fei.
lows, Hall, Union Block odd Fellows in oneG nei,
standing are invited 70 attend =" sooe
w E. CAFFALLN N q
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

A GOOD many Republicans in Idaho
predicted that Judge Hays would declare
the Test-O Oath law unconstitutional. The
wish was doubtless father to the thought.
1t would have furnished capital against
the Democratic Administration and
legalized vote, of which they were con-
fdent their candidate for Delegate to
Congress would get the lions share. It
was cruel in Judge Hays to so disappoint
those patriotic gentlemen.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

{. {. STEVENSON, Republican nominee
ior Governor of Nevada,a State Senator,
introduced a number OF anti-liquor bills,
and is generally supposed TO be total
abstinence man. This is arraying the
Republican whisky men against him.
ana now the speakers and press of his
party are making desperate efforts to
prove that the old gentleman sometimes
drinks claret.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
HEWITT AND GEORGE.

II the labor interests of American citi.
zens have one friend, outspoken and
earnest for them, more than another
that friend is the New York World, and
TO that class OF men is due the abnormal
growth OF the World in circulation and
influence. Pulitzer has backed all the
labor movements with strong hand.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

RlDGELY LODGE NO. F-MFFTe
~ every Wednesday, at 100 D. m. in Odd Eai'
nsdo Io%s HAL Union Block. Visiting brotbers
W. M Some: CInpE +. Z. HOUGHT0N, N. G.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

| MY Maat1 E,NSCAMPMENT ,S No. 2, 1. 90. F.
aSob Meets the second and fourth Tuesdav 90
Saeh month at 500 p m, in Odd Fellows; Gyoii ~
are invited to attend. 9 - EW9SIS SUgH Seandlng ~
j. j. THOMAS Scribe. N"ANG' u +.