davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

ence. The second conference OF this
order is TO be held In Washington, OcsO-
Der 100; and If it is not ecumenical in the
largest sense Of the word still it will rep
resent every branch of Methedism, and
therefore every country in which Meth
odlsm has an Organized existence.
There will be delegates, of course, from
the Church which John Wesley founded.
elected by the Annual Conference which
he established. ana over which he pre-
sided as long as he lived, with representa-
tives from number of branches which
have come into existence since the great
apostle passed away. These bodies repre-
sent a compact aud vigorous
Methodism In England and Ireland. and
vigorous missionary Methodisn1 in
many foreign countries. There viii
also be delegates from the
West Indies and from Africa.
as well as from Australia, where the
work begun as mission by the Wesleyan
Conference mas risen to the power and
dignity OF an independent organization,
with Il General Conference of It's own,
and with educational institutions and
boards of domestic aud foreign missions
Some of the other Methodist bodies in
Great Britain are also represented in
Australia, and they. too, Will send dele
gates to Washington. From over the sea
will come also representatives Of the
Wesleyan Conference In France.
A man would require all the fingers of
both hands TO CONT all the Methodist
branches which exist beyond the sea, aud
the iiugers Of four hands would not suf-
fee to enumerate the branches into
which the Methodism sof America is di-
vided. Il would be bewiIdering to the
ordinary reader TO parade before MIN the
names OF all these branches, beginning
with the Methodist Episcopal Church.
the parent body, owning in turn as It's
parent the Wesleyan body Of
Great Britain. the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South; the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church. the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church; this Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church; tina Union American Methodist
Episcopal Church, and the dozen or more
OF other Methodist Churches which do
not embrace the word sepiseopali" in
their title. All these churches will have
delegates to the Conference which meets
in Washington and together they repre-
sent Methodism which counts its mem
bers by millions. which is propagating it.
self in almost every mission field Ia the
world. and which is doing an evangeiis-
tic aud educational work truly vast In its
extsnt and results .-Harper's Weekly.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
J. e a. q.

The coming week promises to be one of
unusual activity in the Jersey City Ath-
letic Club. and marks the beginning of 4
successful season. Monday viii be de-
voted TO cards, aud the Billiard Commit
tee will meet TO consider several impor-
tant matters in connection with the biz
lard room. Tuesday WILL as usual. be
Ladies' Day, and IN the evening the Lib
rary Committee viii meet and discuss
contem plated improvements in the read
ing room and library. The Gymnaeum
end Bicycle Committees will meet Thurs
day evening. and on the same night the
members Will entertain their lady friends.
Friday night being prayer meeting night
IN the various churches. there is nothing
particular going on ut the club, but on
Saturday night cards will be the ruling
passion.
Nothing has been heard of late OF Alex
-heg pardon Alderdan Alexander
Dasenberry and his press committee. The
committee was originated for the sole
purpose OF Keeping the newspapers Of the
city posted on all matters ct interest COR
nected WITH the club Bnt OF late the
Outlook has received no reports aud tie
daily paners have had 10 hustle for them
selves
Sam Fianey makes a model committee
chairman and the Drevity and terseness of
his reports as chairman Of the bowling
committee rival some OF the productions
OF the late DR.. Wood, WHO was considered
tie soul and body of orevity. Sans last
report reads: The alleys are now epen
for the season.
physical culture class which was to be
started for young ladies in the club
house. 1t Is to be hoped that the project
will not fall Lhroug as its object is most
lanaable.
There is no truth in the rumor that Mr..
Mcfiroy is going to study the Deisarte
system of gree. He does not need il.
9'he master hands Of the editor OF The
Outlook are manifest in each number OF
that really excellent little periodical. In
addition to the useful information con-
cerning the club which il iaiparss, it con-
tains well written and selected matter
which makes it a credit 10 the men who
direct 1t aud the club which supports it.
We wish 10 assure it OF our distinguished
consida ration
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
HUDSON RBDIVIVUS.
The Democratic Society to
Assert Itself This VIM
ter-Club Gossip.
THE DEMOCRATIC socI ETY.

At q recent meeting OF the Board of
Governor OF the Hudson Democratic So
ciety the present apparent ilstless condi-
ton of the club was earnestly discussed.
NO attempt was made to hide anything,
aed the situation was calmly and inteLli-
gently discussed. and the conclusion ar
rived at that the club is by no means as
bad off as the croakers would have be-
lieved. 1t was shown that the club has a
large membership. consisting of the
more prominent men ia the party
rs finally condition was sound and the
club equipped in every way for becoming
great aud Influential social aud poiiti-
cal organization. 1t was resolved to have
lectures and other entertainments during
the winter. and committee was APP
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments therefor
Bob Elliott is talked of about the club
house as q good candidate for Mayor.
Bob would make q good executive and
would well represent the young blood of
the party.
John Van Worst is q great authority on
oysters and there Is some talk of having
him deliver lecture on the succulent
bivalye some time during the wiuter.
The genial presence OF Rynier Worten-
dyke is seldom seen about the socieey's
rooms these days. and the members at5ri-
butte MS absence to a stronger and fairer
attraction.
Drs. Edge and Gordon are rambling
among the picturesque scenery of Yir-
giuia in the region of the Natural Bridge.
They are having fac time. and are ex-
pecte1 hack soou-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.
Batch of information About Sermons,
Missions and Meetings

A Batch of Information About Sermons,
Missions and Meetings
The Rev. J. P. vernoll will preach to-
aav in the Park Reformed Church.
The Rev. Daniel Halleron, of st. Pauls
M E. Church. will preach special SER
vice 10 the young people this morning.
His subject will be .'The Young Chris
tIan.n Tonight be will preach revival
sermon.
prorestaur Episcopal Church. win dis
course this morning on the subject" St.
PAM in Rome.
The Kings Daughters. of the Lafayette
Axsthodfst Episcopal Church, are arrang-
Srg IN give an entertainment in the
cbanel this month. The proceeds will be
nsed in aid Of the Sunday school.
The Rev. l.. J. KommeTs OF the Lafay-
soric This morning "Weil Founded Com
sott !, Tonight he will discourse on
.sTsvofold Work OF the Church,
ina fence around the Scotch Presby-
tarian Church and manse has been newly
pa Fhs Rev. w. E. Snodgrass will con-
tinne a course OF sermons tonight on the
t tlass If II Tie Rible. His subject tonight
viii be s'rhe Palm Tree
The Rev. Df. Ill StftA w ~ Dti4St. " ~
The Wayne Street Reformed church this
m ,rha Rey DR.. johnson win preach to-
a.r IL IN The the Grand Street Free Reformed
Thera will be confirmationin St. Lucy's
pon,sn Catholic Church today BY the
Vsrv Rev. Bishop Wigger.
AZ new version OF Aunt Polly Bassett's
ssS3,1ri,,, skewln will be given at Lhe TAD
s, 3,s on October IS aud ~ Will pc
,ivsn n Aid Of the Home OF cue Homeiess
ana fbe Peoples Palace work;
T,,a society OF Christian hnaeayor OK
AZ ~ First Baptist Church have elected
INV uev ofiicers for the ensuing year: me
President Is the Rev Iaeo sis,, 1--WE ME-
Mas FIIa Laws, Vice Pres'qent; MISS
Mary Neil. Secretary, ana sopn "a'-
bank, Treasurer. a~,;ca ,vfll no
This evening a raIlying service VIII 9e
,,aid Nv the Tabernacle SUNDAY ochoul
large number OF scholars wiz cV p.,, Ia
90 exercise entitled "Character ph hi's,,
ar surn Addresses will be made oy ooen
womsn's prayer meeting Is oe et
all every mig Nc ut tho residence o. Aiis'
cssnfon. No. 200 Third street. .,,u ~
Since The revival began IN -. , rhuls ~
n Church, sixty persons hays peen 0on7
the rhs Rev. j. 6. phifsr 81 South Dakota
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
THE BERKELEY CLUB.


The Berkeley Grub will soon give its
annual reception to mark the opening
of the social season. This years. effor t
will surpass alt previous affairs
Siegfried Hammerschlag made good
impression on Vice Chancellor Pitney
last week.
The joviai Siegfried appeared as wit
ness In a divorce case-upon the hus-
bands side, of course.
Counsellor Van Derzee is as courteous
as he is thoroughly devoted TO his party,
and that means much
Surrogate O'Neil, one of the scintillating
ornaments OF the club. has again received
overwhelming testimony TO his popularity
by reconciliation.
Charles Esterbrock is seldom seen about
the club house these days II may be
politics, and it may be something more
tender.
Mr.. Perry Cumberson is again brighten
ing the club pariors with his geniality
Mr.. Charles Gates is one of the clubs
most valued members.
The extension Of the elevator has not
increased the loneliness Of the clubs sur
rounuings
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
PALMA CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Palma Club was held in the clubhouse
Friday evening. A large number was in
attendance and although the meeting
transacted simply business of the dullest
kind every member present took deep
interest ingthe proceedings. Everything
about the clubhouse Is in a State of pro
gress aud the indications are that the
coming season will be the most briliian
in the history of the club.
Ex-President Mui-heid has returned
from his vacation looking much im-
proved in health and spirits. He often
visits the clubhouse and takes the same
active interest in everything relating to
the welfare of the club as he did when
he was president.
Signor Guisippi Lear has made his at
tractive annex ali the more attractive by
giyingan occasional musicale, which comes
very near being q "Tenderloin smoker.n
On Thursday evening he had an excellent
orchestra present wnich furnished good
music while the boys enjoyed their re-
freshnients with aa additional RELISH.
Sam Hathaway is about the busiest
man in the club now. He is chairman OF
the bowling committee and is arranging
The fall tournament Tor the mem bers.
Sam Is also chairman Of the Schedule
Committee Of the Amateur Bowling AS
sociaiion, aud between the two ne has
little time TO run the railroad.
The first progressive euchre party of
the season TOOK place one evening last
week. 1t was a much ENJOYABLE affair
ana was well attended. Several tables
were going and the prizes were OF the
usual elegance which has marked all the
Palmas contests. Henry Roster won
first prize and Walter Garduer eaptured
the booty
Herb. Potts. as chairman Of the card
COMMITTEES, Is much better than the right
man in the. right place, and is hnstling
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
CARTERET CLUB.

Carl Bergman, the steward, has re-
signed his position to open a saloon on
Bergen avenue. The club members have
as yet been unable TO fill his place.
President G w Allen of fine R,ard oe
Aldermen, and President Thurston, of
the Jersey City aud Bergen Railway
Company had several drawn battles al
whist last week.
Mr. Frank Clark has paid several visits
to the clubhouse this week. Mr. CLARK
recently presented TO the CLUB number
of pictures taken in the country this
summer Mr.. Clark has reputation as
being clever amateur photographer.
Alderman Max Saliager is rarely seen
at the clubhouse any more.
The officers or the club are making ar
engagements fer whist tournament
which will probably commence next
week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
LYNCHED In OMAHA.
A Negro Accused Of Assaulting a
Girl Killed by a Mob.

OMAHA. Oct. 10. is9l-Joe Coe. negro
who was arrested yesterday and confined
10 the City Jail for an assault On a five
year old girl, which resulted in her death.
was lynched by a mob soon after mid
night THE morning. R1mors of the in
tended lynchiug were current baf0re
nightfali, but it was about half-pass nine
O'Clock IN the evening when crowd sud
denly formed in the street, without ap-
parent leaders or organization, and
marched shouting to the jail.
Inside were q few policemen and deputy
hanging OF Edward Neal The crowd
attempted to break through the South
street door, but were halted by a revolver
in the hands OF Captain Cormaek Then
sIedge hammers were brought, and the
east door was assaiied. This WAS built
of strong steel lattice, and inside were
four more steel lattice doors. The ham
mers were found useless against the
steel bars. About block away was the
power house of the cable street railway
company. Near il were piles of rails and
long. heavy steel bars.
Half-a-dozen or these were borne mp the
hill. The telephone wires had been cut,
the Jail Ex-Governor Boyd at this mo-
ment pushed his way through the crowd
to the jail door, and before blow from
the battering-ran was struck he tried TO
speak TO the crowd
III will be disgrace TO Omaha he
began. 81 implore you to be quiet and
tleslst from your unlawful efforts Let
the law take its due course, let
His words were cut off by man with a
sledge-hafnmer, VINO said:--
You are not Governor here; get out
Go attend 10 your opera house., and The
steel raii crashed against the steel door
The latter yielded slightly. and a yell
\.
battering-ram again aud again against
the door. 10 FIVE minutes the door was
open. Then there was short pariev and
the second door was assailed, While all
this was going on a police force of ninesy
men was assem- led, but the officers We're
lost ia the crowd.
Some one suggested char the Fire De-
partinent be called out and the hose
turned on. The firemen came and laid
their hose. bat the crowd carried elf the
lines ard drove the lremen away.
After the second door was passed 1t did
not take long TO affect an entrance TO the
steel cage in which the cells are located
A howl Of exaltatIon was sent up when
the negro was seen. ant tools were
called for to cut into the cage. In the
meantime. the police under Chief
Seavey undertook 10 mass al the Jail en-
frances. The crowd surged up and
forced the police TO the edge of the yard,
Whlie lhe work went on- inside the cage
the negro begge1, cried. prayed aud
rolled on the floor in terror. AT last the
door gave way. aud the negro shrleked
as he was seized aud thrust out
through the corridor. Here men
10 identify him were called for.
He was then driven for fifty yards 70 the
intersection Of Seventeenth and Harvey
streets. receiving blows without number
and was apparently unconscious. Nv the
time the street was reached ne WAS dead.
A rope was thrown over trolley wire OF
the electric line, however, and the body
WAS paalled up directly ia froat Of tae
new B3yd's Theatre.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

will preach fl the Centenary Methodist
Church this morning
s The Rev. john l.. Scudder will continue
q series Of sermons Tonight on domestic
Problems, taking for his subject THAT
Irrepresstble Boysn
The Kings Sons OF the Lafayette NJ.
n Church have resumed the half-past six
O'Clock prayer meeting.
Twenty-three new members have just
been received in the Heddiug NJ. e.
Church.
The Rev. p. G. Blight will commence
series of sermons tonight on the Par
ables of Oar Lord. The subject tonignG
Will be "rhe Robeless Guest.
Devotions viii be held In all the Catho-
lie church this month in honor of the
Feast of the Holy Rosary.
The Rev Dir. Cross win occupy the
pulpit Of the Bergen Baptist Church to-
day.
The In dies Aid Society OF the Lafay-
cite NJ. z: Church is arranging to hold
a fair in November
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
his many accomplishments. and is rapidly
looming up as one OF the best bowlels.
NEW JERSEY CLUB.

The club rooms are being thoroughly
renovated, aad the various committees
are making elaborate preparations for
st g rackets, to be held during the com.
ing season. New gas fixtures are being
put Ia the rooms by S. Anness Many
other sanitary Improvements are also be-
ing made. A large force OF carpenters
are also at work Identifying the reception
ROOM
William Mcclellan, the new steward,
has proven himself an adept In preparing
tastelY dishes. The club members are
lupcheons are epjoyed at the club during
the week. Mcclellan Is ably assisted in
his work by Frank Graham.
William Hogencamp President Of the
Second National Bank; President Allen
OF the Board of Aldermen, Mr.. S. W.
Anness and William Wood spent yegter-
day afternoon at the club PLAYING ronuce.
Mr.: Allen is an expert &C the game.
Mr.. A. Bedesl makes an efficient pre-
siding officer
The annual election OF officers will be
held next Wednesday evening, 14sh inst
The present officers will undoubtedly be
re-elected. Mr.. A. BedelI has been
nominated for President. MIR. Thomas
Jordan, Treasurer and eCon" Cron an,
Secretary
Proprietor MuiIone of the New Opera
House paid visit to the club on Friday.
accompanied By Mr. George Barrett and
three ether members of his company At
the clubhouse "Cap' Taylor aud Mr..
Freeman smith joined the party. A jolly
time was given the visitors.
Messrs- Robert Lawrence. Harry Ander-
SOD, Sydney Henry and William Hogen-
camp are considered the most eA pert bill
lard players in tue club
The regular and more expert euehre
players in the club are MesSrs Lawrence
shanda, Montgomery and Frazer. Mr..
Frazer and Mr., Lawrence have challenged
Any two gentlemen in the club to play
them series Of games. Messrs. Allen
aud Hogencamp have issued a similar
challenge to rounce players
Il y very rare thing TO see Mr.. Will
lam Harvey at the clubhouse any more.
Ex-Alderman Shgnda is entleavoring to
arrange 8 progressive euchre tourna-
ment
The members of the club refrain from
entering into political arguments. This
probably accounts for the harmony that
exists.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

to be builied or browbeaten by an nd
verse and cynical majority In the House
or out of Ii. He hoisted his flag at the
mas thead, like his illustrious revolution
airy grandfather, and defended it gallant
" against all odds Like Charles Levers
1rishu1an he would have peace though
be had to fight for it, This intrepiaity
aud bulldog pertinacity, from wonder
grew to admiration in the breasts of his
delighted conntrymen, who were quick
TO discern ia their champion manly quaii-
ties that reuuired but the stimulus OF
the spur to arouse. Below his calm and
unruffied exterior and imperturbabIe de-
meanor were volcanic formations that on
occasion could be brought into destruc-
tive activity. The bent OF his mind was
constructive and logical. lie was born to
be a statesman. III irish politics. TO use a
hackneyed expression, he filled a long
felt want. 1t Was his destiny 70 have been
the architect not the builder Of new
Irish nation. Ireland wants no king
crowned or uncrowned. Parneli was
sublime in his mission while he hewed
10 the line OF the democratic dogma that
prociaims That IN All great pubic and
political questions it is the majority that
rules. the ignoring Of that cardina
principle was the objectionable sin. IL
is moral which conveys q lesson that no
man, be he ever 50 distinguished. can in
suit the intelligence or shock the con-
science OF the community with impunity.
While lamenting bis fall and death, aud
laying the shamrock of their love on his
bier, Irishmen must nor forget the higher
claims Of their country. which at present
demand that every man shall do his duty
Union at present is the wand to conjure
and to conquer with.
Fofe, Parnen
After lies fitfui fever he sleeps we'll
VALE. PARNELLt
AUGUSTINE f. COSTELLO.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
A BAD HUMOR CURED.
$4,000 Expended ON Doctors and
Medicine without avail. Gave
himself up to die
Good Wife suggests Cuticura RENE
dies. Uses them ! months, and
is entirely Cured.

was in the war during 1s63-6t, aud took a
heavy cold at Gettysburg, from which never
over my che st and shoulder, which seemed inn
possible TO cure. tried all the famed doctors |
could find, and 70 no avail / expended some
hive thousand dollars trying to find a cure, but
my good wife suggested TO me, one day, to try
the SUTIcuRA REMEDIES, which were so extern
siyeiy advertised and used followed her sug-
cation Of your CuTICURA REMEDIES for seven
months was entirely cured, after spending
live years Of time and money without avail, and
am a sound and well man to-day You may re-
fer to me it you wish, as will tell any on. who
may call on ME my experince.
@. l.. PEARSALL,
Fulton Fish Market, New York.
ArRIL 10, 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
BRANCHES OF METH0DIsM.
The Eoumenicai Conference at washing

The Eoumenicaf Conference at Washing
ton.
When Pope Pins TX summoned the
Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church
from all parts of the liz habitable world to
meet IN council in Rome, it was known
as an Ecumenical Council. When the
Methodisrs summoned representatives of
their name from most OF the quarters of
the globe, they called the conference,
which met IN London in 1881. an Ecumen-
ical Council. still further distinguishing
1t as the Ecumenic 4 Methodist Confer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
cuticura Remedies.

These grateful testimonials tail the story of
great ply steal suffering Of mental anguish. BY
reason of Illuminating disdgurements, and Of
threatened dangers happily and speedily ended,
By the CuTlcgRA REMED rs, the greatest Skin
Cures Blood Purifiers aud Humor Remedies the
world mas ever known.
CuTIouKA REsoLyENT, the new Blood and
Skin Purifier internally, to cleanse the blood Of
all Impurities and poisonous elements, and
EuTIcuRA the great Skin Cure, and CUrre IRA
Soar, an exquisite Skin Pnrifier and Beantlfisr.
externally, 70 clear the skin and scalp and re-
store the hair, euro every disease and huinor OF
th skin, scalp and blood. with loss OF hair from
infancy age, from pmples TO scrofuia when
the best physicians, hospitals, and all OF her
remedies fail
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

Sold everywhere. Price, cuTIcuRA, Soc: Soar.
Csc; REsoLvESr, 81. Prpared by the PoIrEk
DREG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. SO illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

Let ALLsIIK RIBBONS. Fancy Styles. 3
inches wsds. sc per yard: aetuzs valae 80
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11


" AERBN s sUGEST, AUCTIoSEERs. WILL
- sell on 1ond2v, October ~. At , O'Clock D. IN
on the premises two story ana basement Private
hesldsnceg, with Lotss0- 25l. Second street. near
krle street, J. G. This house Is Goa renfenfly To-
Gated; would make nice horne- Street Is paved
aad severed and all improvements made For
Ter MS and particulars apply to
NARkEN x Eb6EST, Ancaoneers.
No. Isl Grove street. 5erseE City 1ele I7g.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
AUCTION SALE.

NJ }. MONTGOMERY. AUCTrOSEER WILL
w sell without reserve. at their saiesroozr So
AoR tgomeFx street. Tuesday October IL at iDsss q
m, = large onslgnmsnt q elegant Household
rugs. knsraxIngs. skafuars. silver plated Ware
Bio a Bfac, Mantel Clock, &c.
A. D. M will sell fnr aesount Of whom II may
ccneesn one Raraos suite IN .p1usn two Cham Der
suits. \ lrr or, tolntngtked Two Marble Top side
foaras walnut aat stands. Airrors. Willow and
Came Rockers. Sewing Machine Cook aud Pnrior
stoves.