davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
Palma Club.

rama CluD.
The lecture course of the Palma Club,
which will open on December l, is at
tracing a great deal of attention and it
is expected the lectures will be largely
attended. Many of the / men have
taken tickets and evinced an interest In
the matters which pertends a successful
outcome of the course.
The stag which takes place at the club
house will be a grand affair and NO men,
Der should miss it. They say 1t will be
even better than the famous biennial.
Sam Hathaway, Ike Pearson and
one or two other Palma boys
started on their wheels on Thurs
day. to ride up the Delaware River
through Pike county. 1t is surmised that
they got caught in Yesterdays storm and
will be the poSsesors of fine colds when
they return today.
The football team is doing great work,
aud the club has reason to be glad over
the showing their kickers have made.
The team has lined up against some of
the best football players 10 the State, and
have done themselves credit in every con-
test.
The gymnasium is becoming more
popular every day, and the club Is devel-
oping some good gymnasts. Jake Wor-
tendyke and Billy Post are hard at work,
and some of the turning they do is excel
lent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
ALMOST MASS SORES
So Painful No Rest at Night. Doctor
No Help. Cure Speedy and
Complete by Cuticura.

Late in the fall of of 1890 1 was afflicted with
salt rheum or eczema. My face, head, and neck
were almost a complete mass of sores and some
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
The Press Cycllnr Olub.

The second meeting Of the Press Cycl-
ing Club for the purpose of completing a
permanent organization was held at No.
the organization will be the New York
Press Cycling Club. Following are the
oficers:-President, Jas. E. Sullivan;
Vice President, John H. Mandigo; Treas
urer. F. r. Manderea; Secretary. E. r.
Franks; Captain. L. G. Boardman; Ex-
ecutive Committee, J. C. Summers, w.
j. Morgan and E. G. Carter. 1t is intended
to procure club quarters in the lower Sec
ton of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTcURA. 50c.; SOAP.
e5c.; R~EsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19

0aHow to Cure Skin Diseases. - Ga pages. 81
Illustrations, testimonials, mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
j. @. A. @.

The following gentlemen have been
proposed for membership in the Jersey
City Athletic Club:-E. McAneany, W.
A. Suter, r. E. Green, Dr.. r. T. Wheeler.
w. B. Buchanan, NJ. Il. Rosenberg. j. A.
Ellison, H. s. Wooley and j. d. Baldwin.
The Membership Committee will meet to
act on the propositions next Friday
evening.
The sale OF seats for the comedy "A Ser-
ious Family" began last Saturday even
ing and over one-half Of the tickets are
already sold. Mr.. Reilly expects to have
all the tickets sold before Tuesday night.
The attendance last week was verv
large. Every evening the bowling alleys,
the p%arlors, library, billiard and reception
rooms were crowded. The membership
is growing at such a rapid rate that the
need Of moro room is being felt more
than ever. The Reception Committee
will at It's next meeting again discuss
that proposed extension.
Shultz and Olnstead are doing excel
lent work on the alleys for the club, In
the match League games they are maxi
o~utplaying the New York Ascracks.n
The regular meetings of the Bowling
Committee and the Camera Division
will be held on next Friday evening.
The Bowling Committee is doing its
part as in former years, and the present
season has opened with a rivalry more
than encouraging. One member ct the
COMMITTEES Enthusiastically exclaimed
that there is blood In the eyes Of the
bowlers who mean this year to carry off
the trophies they so nearly had their
hands on last season."
The gymnasium class has opened the
season with a much larger membership
than last year. The committse Ia charge
is considering the advisability Of organ
izing a beginners class.
The F1nance Committee will hold an
important meaning this avanInn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

The Boyd Bowling Club Is again at It.
The alleys at Colonel Browns Court
House Cottage, recently DESTROYED by fire,
have been rebuilt. The Boyds resumed
bowling on Thursday night. The follow
ing scores were pi~ade:-Team No. l.
Boyd. 1873; Ternane, ISL; Teiss, 1856; Brown,
100. Total, 649. Tesm No. 2-Riordan.
1873; Rufer. 149; Roche. 154; Wolff, 1862.
Total, 648.
These scores were made by the Ladies'
Pioneer Bowling Club at Ponlniann's
alleys for the club medaI:-Mrs. Goddard,
80; Mrs. Mutschler [Captain). 81; Mrs.
Mersneimer, 90; Miss Levine, SO; Mrs.
Spatz. So; Mrs. Rooney, 76; Mrs. Albers,
Is; Mrs. Hoehl, ~; Miss Rudolph. Il; Miss
Mcguire, 20; Mrs. Kulat, 20; Mrs. Bau-
man. 66; Mrs. Hunt, g.; Mrs. Brackner,
IS; Mira. Koch, 60; Mrs. Ford. 60.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
Union League and Federal

Matters have been very quiet si@ce the
election. ofcourse the moguls Of the club
were disappointed at the election results.
They are not the only ones. Some pessi-
mistic Democrats We're juse as badly sold
as far as Jersey City, HUDSON County aud
and these lost their little wads ,saIlee
samee." OF course the leading spirits of
the club are inclined to the belief that
Grover pulled the rest of the ticket
through, but. Lord, what a pull Grover
must nave had with the people.
But these same leading spirits or the
Union League Club are men And they
RANK AMONG The very best men OF Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19

SoAApS OA A"p
The Scottish American Athletic Club
will have a boxing entertainment next
Monday might at its rooms on Grove
street. Pat CahilI and other prominent
boxers will don the mittens.
AsCahill and Van Aouten are out of
the way Stuckey will compete in the
middleweight and heavyweight class at
the next boxing tournament OF the A.
A. q.
No expense has been spared by the Club
Vendome to make Monday nights fistic
events IN Caledonian Park Hall, Newark,
q success, and If the hustling members of
the contest Committee fail to realize
their dreams of scientific bouts. it will be
the fault of the boxers who have been
matched to furnish the nights entertain
ment. That the four pairs of champions
will face the largest audience ever seen
at any similar event in New Jersey, is a
|certninty, not only the sporting
fraternity Of Newark being
agog with anticipation, but
the club people of cities in this vicinity
being lik Interested. The reserved
seats at 50 each nave been literally bought
and 600 extra seats provided by the club
for the dollar" patrons, who will have
just as good a view of the roped arena on
the raised seats as those nearer the ring.
The interest is centred in the ten round
bout between Paddy McGuigan and Jack
Athens, the hurricane fighter who
Rocked. out Pat Looney of the Scots, and
Tommy Kelly Of Hoboken and has de-
feated several other good mes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
THE FORCE BILL.

A force bill would bring back sub
stantially the same state of affairs as
existed during the reconstruction days;
and Southern industrial development
would be checked and thrown back.
SO conservative and energetic repre-
sentative of the younger generation
of successful men argues with point
and foree.-Scranton (Pa.) Times.
There are very few Southern white
men who do not know how ABSOLUTELY
important it is that the force bill should
be defeated. and yet some of them are
so misled by the promises of the Peo-
pies party that they cannot be i'm
pressed with the necessity for defeating
it. If they will heed the wise words of
Mr.. Cleveland they will get back into
the Democratic party much more rap
idly than they left it.-Savannah News.
The force bill is dangerous because it
is a manifestation of Republican in
tentions. The issue behind it is the
issue of race supremacy, and no white
voter III Georgia should be permitted to
blink this important fact. The force
bill is merely one of the Republican
fangs which happens to be exposed to
view. There are others sharper and
more poisonous that lie concealed in the
heavy jaws of the party's purpose
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
A singing charge in MIR. Cleveland's
speech is that the managers of a party
which did not hesitate to steal the presi-
dency would not hesitate to use the
force bill in carrying out their nefari-
Gus schemes for perpetuating the
power of the Republican party. Yes,
we may rest assured that if in our
supineness we allow the Republicans to
make a law of the force bill the presi-
dency will never again fall into the
hands of the Democratic party.-Rich-
mond DiSpatch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
FOR BETTER ROADS

A convention of Iowa farmers will be
held during the present month for the
purpose of devising means by which
the improvement of the states public
roads can be secured. This is an i'm
portant subject, and the GLOBE would
be glad to see the farmers of Minnesota
also take it up in earnest. The plat
forms of both the Democratic and Repub
Hcan parties express their interest in a
movement in this direction, but the
state executive officers to be elected in
the fall will not be able to do much for
this cause except in the way of recon-
mendaton to the Legislature. Any real
work will have to be achieved by it or
10y the individual counties. If the mat
ter is agitated in the country papers and
by the farmers themselves at general
or at local gatherings, its Importance
will be impressed OH our senators
and representatives, and they will
give 1t the attention it deserves. If
this is not done we shall have the ex-
periences of the past repeated. We
shall see men coming to st. Paul next
winter protesting to be enthusiastically
devoted to the'welfare of their agricult-
ural constituents, and yet wasting an
entire session without the passage of a
single measure which counts for their
advantage. They will introduce impos-
sible bills for the regulation of rail-
roads, branch of business with which
they have no acquaintance, and debate
for weeks over usury law which, while
designed to lower. would really in
crease the price Of money; but it will
never occur to them to Wrestle with the
problem of mud. A single Intelligent
law by which the means of comuunica-
ton between farm and town NAV be
economically and permanently inn
proved would give legislature claim
on popular gratitude such as it would
never win by volumes of clap-.rap talk
such as our legislative demagognes de-
light to indulge in. We need better
roads all over Minnesota, by which bus
mess may be facilitated and life made
more comfortable. Let every method
be taken advantage of to impress this
fact on our public men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
THIRD PARTY IN THE SOUTH

A vote for the third party is vote for
the greatest era of extravaganza this
country has ever known, for it means
the purchase of the railroads at a price
that would burden the poor of this
county for years to come. Taxation
would be higher than ever before
known.-Asheville IN. c. Citizen.
As an illustration of third party con-
fidence Gen. Weaver is reported to have
said the other day that his ticket would
certainly win in Virginia. If GEN
Weaver means that the third party NAV
enable the Republicans to elect their
ticket in Virginia, and he calls that
winning for his party, he may possibly
be right.-Norfolk Landmark.
The farmers will suffer Just in propor9
ton, as the Republican leaders can use
the movement for the purpose of band
Ing the negroes together for another
effort to control the state governments.
once let the hope of supremacy fasten
itself upon the negro mind, and the
condition of labor in the South will be
worse than it has ever been before
Richmond Dispatch.
All prominent Peoples party men
VINO nave spoken out on the subject
have said they would much rather see
Cleveland elected than Harrison, and
we are greatly mistaken if prominent
democrats, presented with similar al
tentative as between Candidate Har-
rlsOn and Candidate Weaver, were lot
to pronounce in favor of the latter. =
New Orleans GlObe-Demo orat.
1t IS not provoking only, it is most
distressing, that when every indication
points to sweeping Democratic victory
In the whole country the chances of
success should be darkened by the
eaurse of a set of perverse white men in
Virginia. North Carolina and South Car
DINA. We candidly believe that the
third party leaders are men who have
selfish views before them. We believe
them to be office seekers only, and to
such appeals of whatever sort are, of
course, made in vain.- Richmond
Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
IN TAUNTON JAIL.
Miss Borden Is Safely Behind the
RaP3

Bars.
TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 12-Miss Dor.
den entered cell at Taunton Jail at
4:25 o'clock this afternoon. Her entry
into the city took the form of public
ceremony. Arriving at the central pas
Senger station, Miss Borden was con.
Quoted to curtained hack by Minister
Buck and City Marshall billiard, De-
tective Seaver acting as guard and
clearing the way. The only sign of m
tereSt she manifested was when Tauu-
ton was reached, when she aroused
from her lethargy. for second,
then dropped her head on her hand
and closed her eyes. Arriving at
the Jail she was at once placed in cell,
the minister conducting her to the door,
and Marshal billiard seeing that the
door was properly secured. Mrs Wright,
wife OF Sheriff Wright. an old friend of
the Borden family, hurried to the cell
with glass of water, which the pris-
oner eagerly drank. When Miss Borden
entered the Jail her manner was COM
posed, and there was no sign of nerv-
BUSINESS given. She passed towards the
corridors, apparently seeing nothing
ana noticing nobody. The sheriff stood
by the inner door, and he was affected
almost TO tears as he saw the daughter
OF his old friend pass into the apart
ments usually occupied by the most
degraded females. Minister Buck
emerged from the cell room white and
agltated, and not disposed to talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
ONE OF THEM PEACHED.
Two Brothers and a Cook Murder
a Crew

Two Brothers and Cook Murder
a Crew.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 12.-The
brig Galilee arrived today from Tahiti
and the MarqueSas islands, bringing
particulars of the murder of the crew of
old King Pomere's former yacht Niua-
loati. and the subsequent capture of the
murderers. After King Pomere, of
Tahiti, died his yacht was sold and
was loaded for trading voyage
among the South sea islands. Capt.
Castella was in command. The mate
was man named Roedique. The SUPER
cargo was Willie Gibson. The vessels
cook and the remaining four of the
crew were Kankakes. At Kingsweu
islands Roedique's brother was taken
aboard, and the brothers formed plot
to seize the vessel. The cook was in
duced to put poison in the food of the
crew, thus diSp0sing of them. Capt.
CaStella and Supercargo Gibson were
sitting i'll the cabin eating dinner.
Mate Roedique and brother entered
the room with pistols drawn,
Two shots sounded and the captain and
supercargo fell over dead. After din
ner the six bodies were thrown over
board, and the vessel put for the Mar
shall group. After trading for some
time they returned to klngSwell islands,
where the cook had a quarrel with the
kodelques over money matters, and re-
venged himself by disclosing the par
tlcularS of the murder to the Spanish
authorities, and all three were taken to
Tahiti for trial. At the time they
seized the yacht there were sixty tons
or coperaS, one ton Of pearl shells and
s, 600 IN cash aboard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
MEN AND WOMEN.

Nine. Modjeska intends soon to take
up her residence in Chicago, where her
son, Ralph ModJeska, expects to prac-
tice his profession.
William L. Adams OLIVER Optic has
written altogether more than 100 books
for boys. and is now busy at work with
another. MIR. Adams is seventy, but
we'll enough preserved to last thirty
years to come.
Prince Bismarck is partly of Slay
origin. His ancestor emigrated to Rus
STA in the eighteenth century and event
ually became governor of Livonia. He
was afterward sent to Siberia, but re-
called some years later. His tomb has
just been discovered at Poltava.
Harrison w. Crosby, who has just died
at his home in Jamesburg, n. j., at the
age of Seventv-eight, discovered the art
of Theoretically sealing tomatoes in tin
cans. He sent samples of his goods to
thereby advertised the discovery to the
world.
Miss Mary Augusta Scott has just
been elected a Fellow of Yale Univer-
Sity, the first woman to receive this dis
tinction. Miss Scott is graduate and
NJ. A. of VaSsar college, has studied at
Johns Hopkins, and was student in
honors at the University Of Cambridge,
England.
There has been a curious dispute
among the biographers regarding the
age of Grover Cleveland. BY some of
the campaign historians he is said to
be fifty-seven years old, while others
make him fully five years younger. Mr..
Cleveland himself, in answer to numer-
GUS inquiries, is reported to have given
his age as fiftY-ive. He was born at
Caldwell, Essex county, n. j.
The late Father Mollinger was man
of great wealth. and his home On Mount
Troy was veritable treasure house.
His collection of sanity relics cost him
$500, 900, and he received S50, 000a year
from his marvellous cures. During the
last ten years 323, $50 people received his
blessing. Eight years ago Father
Mollinger'S residence was robbed of
property valued at $4,000. including a
chalice set with diamonds, and valued
at 81, 900. and 81, 400 in greenbacks. In
explaining his loss to the detectives he
poured upon table from small basket
$4,000 in greenbacks and coin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
LITTLE TOMMY WATSON.

Little TOMMY" WATSON. as the AL
lance member from Georgia is affec-
tlonately called at home, has given an
account of his stewardship in public
speech to his constituents. His effort
was divided into two parts. The first
consisted of rehearsal of his own great
achievements OH the floor of congress.
The second was scathing arraignment
Of the Democratic majority in the lower
house for its legislative shortcomings.
Ii his own story is to be believed, he
did many important services for his own
district and the country at large, and
attempted to do many more. Those
which he succeeded in accomplishing
were as follows: He got runaway boy
who had enlisted in the army released
and restored to his father and mother;
he distributed two thousand packages of
garden seed so skillfuIly that almost
every one of the 10000 people In his
district got package; ne mailed copies
of the Congressional Record containing
his speeches to both his white and black
constituents. 1t is unnecessary to say
that his recital of these valuable deeds
was received by his hearers with mani
festatiens OF. deep enthusiasm. This
was especially true of his references to
the copies of the Congressional Record.
The wives of the negro voters in his
district had been very grateful for the
receipt of these because they found
them useful as curl papers when doing
up their hair before retiring, and when
he mentioned them they cheered loudly.
The things he had tried, but had failed
in. were as follows: He had introduced
bill repeating the national bank act
instanter, but this had not passed; he
had introduced bill providing for the
expenditure of the SlOO,OO0,OOO of
gold which is kept as a reserve
for the redemption of our paper
currency, but this also had not
passed; he had introduced bill putting
into effect the subtreasury scheme adj
vocated by the Alliance party, but this
also had not passed. His criticisms of
the Democratic house were based OIL its
failure to enact these three measures, to
provide for the free coinage of silver, to
carry its tariff reform laws through the
Republican senate, and on the Joy
some of Its members got out of the con-
sumption of whisky. TOMMY" spoke
for two hours on these themes. Then
he collapsed physically and had to be
carried from the platform. The GLOBE
does not know what the verdict of the
people of Georgia may be, but in COM
munity of normal sanity it would seem
that after liStening to such stuff an over
whelming majority would vote for
drunken congressman if TOMMY WAT
SON is fair specimen of the effects of
sObriety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13

and Hon. Daniel ". Lawler. doubt the truth
OF any or these statements, shall be happy
tonave them both accompany me- and we
VIII discuss the questions of the day in a
good-natured, courteous and incisive man
ner, Tor the entertainment and enlighten-
ment of the voters
Neither is it tue that the Peoples party
state ticket is in the throes of dissolution.
Hon. John l. Macdonald has not withdrawn
Tor the benefit of Mr. Netheby. Hon Kittel
lalyorsen has not resigned the nomination
Tor lieutenant governor. 1t is true that three
OF our candidates on the electoral ticket, for
GOOD and sufficient reasons, have withdrawn,
but their places will soon be filled
we are advancing TO certain triumph The
Wlping out of the $1,000 majority given to
Cleveland in Alabama, four years ago, and
the carrying of that state for the Peoples
party ticket by 3O,001 majority, is sufficient
evidence that the whole line of Southern
states will 60 down. i'll November next like
row OF BRICKS; while the Republicans west
OF the Mississippi will scarcely have enough
shreds or popular support left to cover their
nakedness. as they stand shivering before the
bar OF public opinion
NO: Mr.. Editor, this is not the time for the
Peopie's party Of Minnesota to disrupt, dis
solve or absquatulate. Yours, in excellent
hea4tn, IGNATIUs DoNNELLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-13
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLkI E. STEVENSON.
MIR. BLETHEN FOR MAYOR.

. The GLOBE thought better of ALDEN j.
BLETHEN than TO imagine that he would
want to be mayor of Minneapolis. Why
In the name of common sense anybody
should want to be mayor of any place,
passes the Globes understanding. For
man of Mr.. BLETIIEN's disposition
such posts are especially dangerous. 1t
would be absolutely impossible for him,
were he mayor, to please every one as
he has always heretofore done in what
ever he has tried. He would be sure to
mako several enemies during his term
of Office, and like as not two or three
people who now love him would pass
him by on the street without w ord of
recognition because he had out of a
sense of duty interfered with some of
their pet schemes. This would make
him very unhappy. 1t is all very we'll
to be powerful, Mr.. BLETHEN, but it is
better to be loved.
Still, it Mr.. BLETHENiHSiSts on being
mayor Of Minneapolis in spite of the
risks he is running. there is probably
nothing to be done but to let him. He
would make charming mayor. He
would shine equally well in the social
and the business duties of the office.
He has a breezy way in society. No
man can slide up to young woman at
reception and say, Hello. old girl,
are you still going to parties?" in better
style than Mr.. BLETHEN. He is equally
tactful with men. He always says the
right thing at the right time. and says it so
that every one feels comfortable. There
is nothing slow about him, either. If
Minneapolis wants to revive its boom
without delay, let it elect Mr. BLETHEN
mayor by rising vote, providing. of
course. no Democrat will take the Office,