davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
RACING SAILS RAISED.
Pavonia Yachts Contested
For a Silver Cup in
a Light Breeze.
BARRY KICKERS BEATEN.
Lost Their First Championship
Game-Bat, Cue, Wheel and
Track Notes.

The Pavonia Yacht Club members were
early at the C~ommuntpaw Clubhouse yes
terday. The first race was sailed for the
silver loving cups presented by Vice Com
modore F. H. Randall. The boats were
to have started In the morning but the
wind was too light. TIL breezs fresh
ened a trifie at noon and the boats were
sent out. It was a tickle breeze and only
Two of che six yachts completed the
course.
The starters were:-Water Lily. 26 feet,
owned by j. Zimmerman: Vixen. "a feet
5 inches, owned by c.. A. Elliott; Falcon,
81 feet 5 inches, owned by Whitney and
Romaine; Annie j.. % feet 2 INCHES,
owned by George W. James, Water
Witch, 81 feet 6 inches, owned by +. Nj.
Randall, Oriole, 81 feet 2 inches, owned
by L. w. Forbell,
The boats went away to windward on
the first leg under u light south west wind.
The water witch won che race By MIL
utes IS seconds over the Annie j.. The
course was a triangular one OF fifteen
miles, being from a sLakeboau EAST of the
clubhouse on the Communipaw shore OF
New York Bay, TO Robbins Reef bell buoy
and return; sailed over twice. The con-
ISOLATION race for the other cup will take
place next Sunday. The summary OF
the race between The Water Witch and
sAnnle j.:
Elapsed reatsd
Start Finish: Time. Time e.
A MasssTlscn / ! IS IS 5@S sso5 % s.
FORSYTH FINISHED IN FRONT.
Captain Alex. Roe's smart yacht
Forsyth won the race in his class yester-
sdav az the regatta of the Hudson River
Yacht Club. His boat won from the Lottie.
one of the crack yachts up the river, Dy
seven minutes.
The course, which was a triangular one.
started from a stakeboat anchored off the
clubhouse TO Fort Lee, Lhence to Gutten-
berg aud back, Che large boats went
ahround twice. ssThe starting signal was
Las o'clock. just at high water, aud the
yachts mace gocd time to the first MARI
in 8 light soulherly breeze. Later on ths
wind shifted to the southeast, and fnaily
dropped off altogether, and the late
coiners had TO drift in.
Twenty yachts started in the various
classes. The winners were: Class a.
Forsyth; Class B, Gypsie; Glass G.
Glass 3. Clara S.; Glass G. Irene. walk
over; Class H.. Mosquito; Glass |, Julie.
The summary
REGATTA ON H SOUND
The Yorkvilie Club had its annual re-
gasta yesterday. Eighteen boats partici-
pated.
The winners were: Glass. a. Charles
Hagen's Emma H.. walkover; Class b. 4.
Rehbein's Columbus; Glass c, +. Jacoby's
Jessie. walkoyer: Glass E, A. Smiths
Pride: Glass F, Lackman Brothers
Anglesea; Class G, Moore & Smull's
Tenny; Class II. 6. A. Wright's Crocns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
scratch ,ren We're Beaten.

In the pool tournament at St. Joseph's Ly-
ceum yesterday afternoon the results were:-
Collins, Is balls handicap. so; Doran, scratch,
SO. McKierman. IS balls handicap, so; Doran,
scratch. 80. Kelley. scratch, 50; Ryan, scratch.
80.
contest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05

w. F. Glossy of this city, the clever long dist
ance runner, ran in the one mile handicap in
the New York A. c.. games on Saturday. He
started from the sixty yard mark and finished
third. He was beaten by Conneff, who started
from scratch and H Greene, New Jersey a. c.,
who had 10 yards start.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05

Hill yesterday afternoon and the Arrows came
out on top defeating their opponents by a score
of /. to 5. The Arrows are excellently managed
by Charley Wachenheimer. Captain. The other
members of the team are Messrs. Prohel. Corde,
Griffen, Paterson, Cable. Fox, Moog and Nc
Grath. Their ages vary betweenf fourteen and
eighteen years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
Boyds VIII Bowl.
Glossy WAS Third,

The John Boyd bowlers will meet the O'neill
Association Bowlers on June IL on the alleys at
Col. Browns Cottage, next to the Court House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
Luck in tho Eighth.

Tcnneie avenue to carry off the honors Of a
baseball game from st. Johns Catholic Club
Yesterday afternoon. but when the game ended
the score stood IA to IL in favor of the home
team. The first half of the game was nip and
tuck, but the st. Johns boys got in 8 runs in the
eighth inning and that disposed of the argu-
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05

Princeton shut out the Orange A. G. on Sat-
urday at Orange. The score was: Princeton, 4;
Orange, 0.
The Cuban Giants were beaten on their own
grounds at Hobaken on Saturday by the Xavier
a. A. team. The latter posted up seven runs
in the first three innings, while the Giants drew
n blank. The latter rallied, but the yIsitin z
team struck a rich batting streak and held the
lead. The score was: Xavier A. A., II; Cuban
Giants. 8.
The teams of the Staten Island G. c.. and the
New Jersey A. C. played a twelve inning game
on the grounds of the latter at Bergen Point.
and won. The totals were: N. J. A. c., 3;S
/. c.. c. 2.
The Bergens won at White Plains on Satur-
day. The score was Bergen, 10; White
Plains, 2.
A novel game will be played at the st George
Cricket Club grounds next Saturday. On this
occasion the champion colored team will meet
real live Indians. Visitors to the grounds must
not expect to see any feathers or paint. The
visitors are from the Carlisle Indian School.
President Powers of the Eastern League said
yesterday that unless the Philadelphia Club
make a move for Pitcher Taylor they are likely
to lose him. The Quakers refuse to buy his re-
lease from the Albany CLUB, but want Taylor to
National League clubs desire Taylor's services,
and it is probable that a deal may be made.
Taylor, in the meantime, is at his home on
Staten Island.
The Cuban Giants defeated the Ironsides at
Newark yesterday.
The Catholic Club will have a base ball team.
The players have been notified to meet at the
club house next Saturday afternoon at three
O'Clock. A practice game will be played.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
Wheeling Notes.

The Catholic Clubs cyclers had a run y ester
day to Morristown.
Jersey City Athletic Clubs wheeling division
took a cluo run yesterday to Staten Island.
The Passaic Falls and Tourist Cycle CLUB
wheelnen are In trouble. Both have announced
tournaments TO be held at the Clifton track 10
July. The Passaic Falls men have received a
sanction from the L.. A. W.. racing board. and
the Tourist Club have rented the track. It has
been suggested that a joint meeting be held, but
neither club will agree to this. The Passaic
Falls Club will hold a special meeting tomorrow
evening to decide what action to take. 1t is
likely that they will abandon the meet.
The Metropolitan Association has passed a
resolution condemning reckless riding by bicy-
clists. and has decided to take action TO stop it.
A novice moving down Newark avenue yes
terday collided with a young man who was
about TO board a street car. Fortunately she
was not hurt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
LEO THANKS GIBBONS.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

ROME, June 5. 1887 he Pope has in
structed Monsignor Satolli, the Papal
Legate to the United States to express to
Cardinal Gibbons the thanks of his Holt.
ness for the discourse recently delivered
by the Cardinal in favor of the restora-
Holiness is greatly satisfied with the
language and argument of the Cardinal
In the DISCOURSE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
WANTS THE PAyONIA'S LOT.

kt Is Why the Club Is Dragged Into
\ the Court of Chancery.
E Payonia Yacht Club is interested
.uit brought in the Court of Chan
but there seems to have been a
Ederstanding about the position of
b in the litigation. w. J. Kent.
an of the Boa I'd of Trustees OF the
made the following stale ment:-
pavonia Yacht Club has bought
for the lot In question and holds
deeds thereto. The suit Is
kgainst Mrs. W. r, Genfn, from
purchased the lot, by Mr.. e..
to compel her to fulfill II on
she claims she made with
khim the lot and which she
Naturally the club was made
/.
in very excellent financial
ing to It's own right over
of property. The lot In
aid for in cash, as the rec
d will prove"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
ID MEET MCCARTHY.

"a Ten Round Bout at
lrk Tonight.
Amusement Company
jail boxing show this
bian PARK, Newark.
be between Jimmy
and Fred Smith Of
] be W While
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-01
HON ORIN G THE j DEAD.
The Patriotic Men, Women and
Children Of Princeton Duly
Observe Memorial Day.
FslH Report Of the Address De-
livered by Capt. ID. M. Gil &.
more, Of Minneapolis.

The beautiful custom Of honor
ing the sleeping braves and be-
their graves with flowers
was duly observed in Primo ton on
Tuesday. Thanks to the indefa-
tigable exertions Of Commander
Galley Of the Wallace Rines Post,
q. R., the program, as an
nounced in last weeks issue Of the
ONION, was carried out to the let.
ter. Early in the forenoon hun
dreds of people from thesurrotlnd-
ing country began to flock into
town, and by the time the process
sion started from G. A. r. hall to
the Fair Grounds an immense
crowd had assembled. There were
about SO old veterans in line,
headed by Jones drum corps; the
Sons of Veterans in their hand
some uniforms, led by their band,
came next and presented a snowy
appearance; then followed 200
school children with banners in
their hands,; a long string Of car
raiges and vehicles Of all descrip-
tions and citizens on foot brought
up the rear. Every seat in the
grand stand at the Fair Grounds
was occupied, and hundreds who
were unable to obtain seats clus-
tered around the speakers plat
form. The exercises commenced
by the select choir. singing ssCover
Them OVER then followed an
invocation by Rev. MI. Hubert:
more ingingg 'Nameless Graves
81 ID ress BIZ Capt; Gilmor and
the exercises were brought to q
close by the singing Of s'Cove1
with Flowers. 2 The line re:
formed and marched to Oak Knoll
cemetery where the grave of every
soldier was streWn with sweet.
scented May flowers.
In the evening a camp fire was
held at G. A. R. hall. Speeches
were made by Prof. Simpson
Judge Freer, Chas. A. Dickey, G.
H. Rines and others. It was Mr.
Rlnes' first attempt at speech max
ing and he surprised the boys BY
talking for half an hour.
Subjoined is Capt. Gilmore
speech in full, with the exception
OF a lengthy extract from Charlie
Francis Adams which is omitted
owing to lack of space.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-01
CAPT. GILMORE's ADDRESS.

It is a law of nature as old as time
itself that seasons Of rest must follow
periods of exertion. The allWise
creator himself has decreed that at
least every seventh day should be set
apart for rest in addition to the kind
provision he has made which gives
''tired natures sweet restorer, balmy
Sleep, to recuperate the exhaustion
resulting from the day Of labor.
While days of festivity and recreation
have been observed from time immemo-
rial by the people Of all countries, the
Grecian games, the Roman races, the
German gardens, the French dances,
the Scotch feats Of skill and strength,
and even the Irish shillalah picnics all
prove the tendency Of humanity for
something as a relaxation from daily
toll. hi.
Our own America with its strong,
active, pushing, osmopolitan race,
composed of the best Of all countries
and BY the best I mean those self-re-
liant sons and daughters Of other
countries who feeling the instincts Of a
larger man and wonanhood expanding
within them, left home, country and
friends that they might here work out
that greater destiny open for all.
This county and this people under the
ms SEPARATION of our bracing climate, and
stimulus of great possibilities produces
the most energetic and hard working
people Of the world. Each in order te
keep pace with his neighbor5 is con con,
stantly on strain, calling to their aid
all improvements in modern inventions
and utilizing them to their fullest ex
tent. With this continual strain o
mental and physical exertion comes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-01

My planning mill is ready to do all
kinds Of work on short notice Floor
ing, ceiling and surfacing done to-
order. I. IL. ESTES LUMBER Co.
The record-union., 1893-09-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

James H. Stack of San Francisco is in
town.
Miss Lulu Krn has returned from San
francisco.
Mrs. f. T.. Phillips has returned from
Pacific Grove.
Ex-Judge w. C. Van Fleet is up from
San Francisco.
Leon Dennery, a San Francisco attor-
ney, is in the city.
Charles Studarus was in from his ranch
yesterday to see the sights.
Lafayette Clarke of Oakland has been
visiting his old home here.
Supervisor c. c. Darling of Sierra VAL
ley is attending the State Fair.
Arthur J.. Nichols, the Chico hardware
merchant; is taking in the fair.
General and Mrs. T. J. Clunie departed
on Saturday night for the Worlds Fair
and Washington.
j. II. Mace, Chief Clerk of the Freight
Traffic Department of the st. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad Company, ac-
companied by his wife, left for their home
in St. Louis yesterday, after long visit
here,
The record-union., 1893-09-13
PRESS VOICE.
Extracts From Leading Papers of In
terror California.

Santa Rosa Republican: The road
question received a good deal of attention
at the meeting of horsemen in Horticult-
ural Hall Thursday evening. 1t was
generally admitted that what Sonoma
County most needs to give her that
prominence to which her matchless
natural resources entitle her is better and
permanent roads. 1t would have been
we'll for the Board of Supervisors of So
noma County to have been present and
heard the arguments adduced in favor of
good roads.
San Luis Obispo Tribune: Our future
as far as that may be affected by the COM
ing of added population depends in a
great measure on the character of our
highways. This, too, is growing to be
the case much more every day for the
reason that our neighbors seem to be get
ting educated in this direction much
faster than we are, and in the adjoining
counties constant improvement is to be
noted. Roads are being constructed on
scientific principles, and are being pre-
served after they are built by constant
and careful repair, but more so by the
use of water on them during the long dry
season when the roads suffer.
Placer Herald: A great deal of the
hard times are in the talk of it. What's
the use of bowling? People hear that
times are hard, they tell each other so.
and pretty soon they begin to believe
what they say is true. If people would
only brace up and quit talking about
hard times they would help matters a
good deal.
Red Bluff NelOS; The strict enforcement
of the present immigration laws would
improve existing conditions, bnt they are
NOT sufficiently stringent. We want an
Exclusion Act that will include Europe
as well as Asia. The greatest curse to
this republic to-day is indiscriminate i'm
migration, none being prohibited but
paupers and criminals. America is the
dumping-ground for Europe, and the
poor are the sufferers. European immi-
grafton is filling the country with beggars
and tramps.
Amador Record: Quartz mining is on
the eve of a boom. The appreciation of
gold has attracted public attention in
California to the possibility of increasing
our output of that metal, the result being
a renewed and an increased interest in
gold mines which have been partially or
wholly unwOrlked Tor many years.
The record-union., 1893-09-13
Experience of an Ex-Champion.

Athletes and men who take ordinary
outdoor exercise such as walking, run
ming, bicycle riding, jumping, swim
ming, tennis, ETC., are often subjects of
acute troubles. The ex peuence of an ex-
champion walker will be of interest to all
who are afflicted. HARRY Brooks
writes:
NO. 324 East Nineteenth street, New
York, April 2, 1886.
Numerous statements relative to the
merits of different plasters having been
brought to my attention, take this op-
portuity to state that l have used Ali
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs for over
twenty years and prefer them to any
other kind. ! would furthermore state
that was very sick with catarrh of the
Kidneys, and attribute my recovery en-
tirely to ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsrERs.u -
The record-union., 1893-09-13
DRAWING Big CROWDS.
The Attractions at the Pavilion
Highly Successful.
Special Features at the Circus Max
fmus-Madame Marantette APP
pears With Her Horses.

There was another crush at the Pavilion
last night.
Despite the fact that 25 cents was charged
for admittance to the Circus Maximus, it
was jammed, too. The show was well
worth four times that amount, for an ex-
ceptionally fine varied programme was
given. The Greek pentathlon was given
again and after it came some specially
dancing. Miss Maud Caswell appeared
in delightful butterfly dance and Miss
Pearl Thicker gave her Del Sarte per-
formance. The latter was something
new to the patrons of the Roman show
and was well received.
One of the features of the evening was
the performance of Madame Marantette
and her trained horses. She first ap-
peared with her saddle and buggy horses,
and wound up the entertainment with
her jumping horse Filemaker and the
pony Jupiter. The last named captured
the audience with his cuteness and lofty
leaping.
The Circus Maximus has proved such
drawing card, and there is such rush
for seats every night, that the State
Agricultural Society decided last night
10 charge % cents to see it this evening
and each evening during the balance of
the fair. Special attractions are to
be put on each evening, and these
are expensive. Last evenings expert
ence demonstrated that the people are
only too willing to put up an extra quar-
ter to see such a magnificent entertain
mont. The Sacramento Athletic Club
deserves great credit for the work it has
done in making the monster entertain
ment such a success. The members give
their services gratuitously, and the only
reward the club gets is the glory and the
small profits that accrue from the sale of
programmes. The latter are handsome
souvenirs and everybody should have
one.
The circus was over last night early
enough to give the visitors ample time to
see the exhibits in the Pavilion. The In
fantry Band, under the baton of c. a.
Neale. furnished some splendid music.
For tonight an unusually fine pro-
gramme has been prepared, every num-
Der after the first being a standard piece
of the first class. 1t is as follows:
March, 1.-The Crusader Sousa
Overture, lie Dieu ct la Bayadere" .....-Auber
Selection, 1.-The Chase of the Butterflies"
Ella Bella
Selection, (a) "Pilgrims Chorus" from
"Tannhausern; (b) Evening STAR" from
IannnauSer W agner
Drerture, Tampa ....................... HCrOid
'Weber's Invitation to the Waltz. Won Weber
Selection, "Des Frelschuetz'. c. NJ. Won Weber
Overture, civilian TelI' Rossini
Grand selection, ''Il Trovatore Verdi
The record-union., 1893-09-13
RETURNED THE WATCH.
Herbert Case Pleads Guilty and Gets
Light Sentence,

Herbert Case Pleads Guilty and Gets q
Light Sentence.
Herbert Case, who was arrested in Isle
ton recently for stealing gold watch and
chain belonging to James Mccarthy, a
hotel keeper of that place, pleaded guilty
to petit larceny in Judge Catlin's court
yesterday.
District Attorney Ryan advocated
leniency for the prisoner, saying he was
we'll connected, was a man OF family,
and, finally, that he had already been in
Jail for over forty days. Major w. A.
Anderson, Cases attorney, also asked for
mercy.
Judge Catlin sentenced the prisoner to
fifteen days imprisonment in the County
Jail. Case returned the stolen watch,
and this had considerable influence in
getting him light sentence.
The record-union., 1893-09-13
Some of Those Which VIII Enlist the
Attention of Visitors.

some OF 1nOSe which VIII Enlist tho
Attention of Visitors.
Among the most noteworthy and at
tractive exhibits is that made by the Red
House Company. In arranging his dis
play the genial and enterprising man
ager, c. Ii. Gilman, has taken full
advantage of his wide correspondence
and extensive business connection to i'm
port attractive novelties and bring latest
styles from far and near. Mr.. Gilman
has rare knowledge of the tastes of Sacra-
mento ladies, and is experienced in the
demands of the market. For this reason
the business does not have the burden to
bear and the customers the profits to pay
rendered necessary by such as are con-
stantly buying goods to lay on the
shelves. Again, he is so close and care
full buyer that his goods may be said to
be half sold when they are unpack ed.
Ladies who fail to inspect the millinery
department of the Red House Company
before leaving the city may fairly be ac-
cused by their husbands Of deliberately
contrived plan to return at some future
time and purchase,
The record-union., 1893-09-13
THE LAFAYETTE.
Efforts Being Made to Have Its Licens,

Efforts Being Made 60 Have Its License
Restored.
Strenuous efforts are being made to in
duce the City Trustees TO restore the Ii
cense of the Lafayette Saloon, partly by
persons who sell soft goods to the place,
but chiefly by few persons who are in
fluenced by political considerations.
Strange enough, some of those who say
the saloon should not have had its IL
cense revoked claim to belong to that
element in politics with which temper
ance and church people affiliate at the
polls.
proprietors deny that they sell vinous or
malt iquors-indeed, from a rendezvous
of the hardest characters 1t is now said to
be "temperance drink" headquarters.
The record-union., 1893-09-13
A Very small Army.

The REcoRD-UNIoN the other day
quoted George o. Bates, the levee con-
tractor, as saying that he wanted 100
teams and an army of men to work on the
levee contract.
Joseph Herman called at this Office last
evening to say that Bates had only eleven
teams and three men at work. He was at
work there, but was discharged because,
he says, of an unfounded prejudice en-
tertained against him by city official,
although his family is in want OF the
necessaries of life.
The record-union., 1893-09-13
THE PALO ALTO SALE.
Forty Fine Brood Mares to be Sold at
Auction To-day.


Auction To-day.
At 10 o'clock to-day, at Agricultural
Park, Killip q Co. will sell al auction the
forty thoroughbred brood mares from the
famous Palo Alto Stock Farm which
were shown on the track yesterday after
noon.
Most of these animals. their breeding,
ETC., have been individually mentioned
in these columns in the last few days.
They constitute, by all odds. the finest
lot of brood mares ever offered at one
time at public sale-animals such as ean
rarely be bought at private sale. The
death of Senator Stanford, and the conse-
quent necessary reduction of the num-
ber of horses at Palo Alto, alone renders
it possible for such opportunities to be
had.
These mares have all been bred to the
best stations, and whoever buys one of
them will be sure to get prize.
The record-union., 1893-09-13

New Fall Dress Goods.


Type cannot tell much about textiles convey much
about Neither black printers ink paint the delicate
hueS and color combinations of the shade cards You
must and appreciate the New Dress
Fabrics for fall wear Among the goods just in these
English Whipcords in the following line of
colors Garnet, pigeon gray, maroon, cardinal,
electric, forest green. MARINE seal, reseda etc.. at
Use yard.
Two-toned Hopsacking, in heliotrope and
green, olive and brown, blue and green Havana
and ciel blue, ETC., at 7Bc yard.
Two-toned Pin Checks, in electric and gar
net bronze and wine marine and olive, garnet
and black, etc, at 81 yard
Silk and Wool-rnixed Check Cheviots, SO
inches wide, worth 81 75 at 81 a yard.
Figured OttOmans, in small, choice DESIGNS,
in a complete range Of the newest shades, at 81
yard.
Corded Velour, 48 inches wide, in emerald
grisette, Russian blue, myrtle, mode tan ETC.. at
81 25 and 81 30 a yard.
English Corkscrews, satin finish, 45 inches
wide, in navy, myrtle and black, at 81 % yard.