davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
CHARACTERISTIC HEELS

There is anew word to be added to
the language, a new topic to general con-
versation, and a new science to the
accomplishment to the empiric profess
sor. The word is ~scarpology. The scar
pologit tells your character, not by your
hand, but your foot, or rather our boot.
live him a boot or shoe you have worn
for three months or more and you are
opening up to him all your secret
springs of action, your motives, your con-
duct, your life. 1t is a doctor in Basic
who has founded the new philosophy
s~carpologist. He has, of course, to give
a few indications to support his claim to
his proud position. A man does not be-
come a professor by merely inventing a
word.
So here are the indications. If you
wear heel and sole even, you are an en-
ergetic man, full of action and resource;
and if that boot belongs to a woman
the owner is faithful, affectionate and
you wear the sole of your boot on the
outside-which most people do. you are
an adventurer. This is not pleasant
philosophy, and what makes it worse,
is that the boot tells the same story for
both sexes. But it is when the wear is
on the inside that the results are the
~strangeSt. If you are a man, you are a
feeble, irresolute, vacillating creature,
if you are a woman, yo are attractive,
gentle and modest. Now, this, too, is
odd philosophy. For knock kneed peo-
pie generally wear their boots on the in
side. A knock kneed man may be
feeble and irr~esolute, but why should a
knock kneed old maid be attractive, rem
tie and Observation-Disclosures Budget.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
A BIG COUNTRY.

Comedian William F. Hoey has just
encountered a distinctly ingenious Brit
Usher. The comedian formed his ac-
quaintance during the Lucania's last in
coming voyage, and on Wednesday the
TWO breakfasted in the Metropolis.
II guess I'll run out to see Harry
after breakfast" said the guest.
.Harry?'" queried the comedian,
softly.
lishman. I've two here. Harry lives
in San Francisco and Charley in
Chicago"
But you'll be back for dinner?' face
tiousy cuizzed Hoey,
The Britisher took him seriously.
answered. And accompanied by the act
or, now thoroughly alive to the humor
of the incident. he found himself a few
minutes later in the line Of ticket buy
ers in the Grand Central Depot.
IAN excursion ticket to San Francisco,
stopping at Chicago station on return
he ordered.
The ticket agent put about a quarter
stamp, pounded It for aminute or more,
thrust it before the explorer, and expect
antly awaited payment.
When does the train gog' asked the
Englishman.
I'm ten minutes was the answer.
How much is it?'
One hundred and thirty-eight dollars
and fifty cents"
WHAT ,gsassssped the E~nglishman.
Three thousand miles,
"Old Hoss" was right behind to catch
the falling form, and as he guided the
half f~ainting Englishman back to the
cab, where he ~snuggled helplessly in a
"Great heavens! What a country!"-
Minneapolis Tribune
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
LIKE IT OF COURSE.

There is little doubt that the talk
about fish feeling little pain when they
are hooked and killed, or hooked and
lost, is chiefly cant All anology points
to the conclusion that it must be ex-
tremely unpleasant for a fish, however
cold-blooded a creature he be, to be
caught on a hook and dragged out of his
element. At the same time it seems to
be an established fact that fish in many
cases soon forget the wounds inflicted by
a hook. A pike struck hard by a many
hooked minnow has been known to come
again at the bait in a few minutes; and
NJ r.Halford in one of his books, tells
us that he once let a wickham in a gray
ling of about three pounds. which about
a quarter of an hour later he hooked
and killed with another fly, An autopsy
having been performed, the wickham was
discovered in the stomach of the gray
ling, together. with a great mass of par
TALLY digested natural flies. A treacher-
Gus hook broke in the mouth Of a Wye
again nj about an hours time, and was
duly brought into the creel-a beautiful,
healthy FOUNDER. with a wound in the
mouth. caused by the broken hook which
it a managed to dislodge.-Pal Mall
Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
STEVENS DEFEATED.
The Hoboken Tennis Cham
pion DoWned by Larned
at Newport.
CHAMPION ZIMMERMAN HURT,
With the Race Well in Hand He
Is Run Down-Baseball
Notes.

Richard Stevens, the Hoboken cham
pion received his first defeat yesterday
in the international championship tennis
contest at Newport. lis opponent was
1-arned. The set was red hot from start
to finish, and Larned had an exceeding
~ hard time of it in capturing the set.
But as usual. he came out at the top
of the end of the fourth street. The re-
suit OF the set is creditable to Stevens
as well as his successful opponent. The
feature of the day was the finish con-
test between Goodbody, the Irish cham
pion, and Hobart. This match was one
CT the most remarkable ever seen. For
two sets, Hobart missed easy shots and
drove the ball about, and then when it
seemed like three straight for Goodbody,
the New Yorker struck a brilliant streak
which carried him close to victory. The
Irishman, however, regained his nerve at
every critical moment and made remark
able plays just when they ware needed to
give him these. Five sets were required
and after tying the score of two sets,
Love against him, and reaching with
in one point of the deciding set, Hobart
went to pieces, and Goodbody won the
match amid a tempest of applause. The
victory gives Gcodbody a place in the
finals, as it is expected that he will
nave an easy time or IL this afternoon
with J. B. Reed. The result
Mems singles-Third round-J. B. Reed
beat S. G. Thompson, 6-3. 6-l, 6-2; NJ.
F. Goodbody beat Clarence Hobart, 60,
GO, 2-6, So, IS; w. A. Larned peat
Richard Stevens, 60, 4-6, 6-3, So; NAL
colin Chace beat c. E. Sands, ID. 6-2,
rs.
Inter scholastic championship-W. Cor
dan Parker, Columbia Schools. beat l..
E. Ware, Harvard Schools. IS, 60,
0-6, 6-S, ga; S. G.. Thompson. Prince
ton Schools beat E. S.. Trowbridge,
Yale Schools, by default.
Consolation overwhelmingly round
F. w. Taylor beat H. H. Diekey. 4-6,
So, 6-3; H. w. Warner beat Q. A.
First rounds. D.. Reed beat H. w.
Warner, 6t1, "a; j. C. davidson beat
NJ. Fielding, Ga, 81; A, Goldman beat F.
Morgan. S-6, Ga, Evarts Wrenn beat
Fl E. Avery, 60, 70.
Second round-R. C.. Sands beat r. A.
Rowan. g.. Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
DIOCESAN UNION.
active Preparations for the Bowl
tnr and Football season.

The Tournament Committee of the
Diocesan Union met at the rooms. of st.
James Young Mems Lyceum, Newark,
on Thursday evening for the purpose of
closing up the work of the past year, as
the newly-elected board will take con-
troll at the next meeting on September 2.
Mr.. John T. Murphy, the chairman of
the committee, appointed Mr.. 5. p. Nee
han, Jersey City, and Joseph F. Dunn
and William Green. of Newark, a com
mittee 10 investigate the protests in
the Baseball League, and they Will meet
at the rooms OF st. Pauls Literary AS
ISOLATION, this city, on Friday evening,
August 80, TO report the findings to the
committee. "A bowling committee was
appointed for the coming season. as
follows:-Messrs. d. F.. Collins of Eliza
beth, John J. Lynch of Plainfield, James
McDonough of Orange Valley, j. J:
Heaiy of Railway, James Reilly OF
Newark, and Edward Riordan. of the
Catholic Club of this city. The COM
mittee will meet early next month to
arrange a schedule of games and draft
q set of rules. AS there are several
clubs anxious for the formation of a foot,
ball league, the chairman appointed
Messrs. Dunn and Smith of Newark
Boylan of Belleville. Walsh of Harri-
son, and John F. Murphy of Jersey
City a committee to consider the adj
Visibility of organizing the league.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
HoBoKEN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Our Lady of Grace.

Three marriages were recorded in this parish
during the last week. All were parishiohers.
The priests have finished their vacations and
from now throughout the winter will remain
at home.
Father Kelly will preach at mass tomorrow.
The Dramatic, Association will organize dur
ing the second week in September. There is
excellent talent among the young people of
the church and some dramas and farce come
dies of the highest order will be rehearsed.
Last season the Dramatic Society made a
snug sum for the church through its enter
tainments. They have assisted the poor of the
parish to a great degree. Father Kelly is
anxious to place the Dramatic Society on the
same lines as the Catholic Club of Jersey
City, of which he was originator. 1t is pro-
bable that this suggestion will be adopted by
the young men.
st. Mary's baseball team, composed of young
Rosary team of Harlem last Sunday afternoon
by the score of 4 to 3. St. Mary's team
charges that partial umpiring lost them the
game. The bame was for the benefit of the
Sick Baby Fund of New York.
st. JOseph's.
Father Joseph has been spending the past
week at Rockaway Beach with his sister.
Joe Donohue will have charge of the Lyceum
Hall stage this year. With the assistance of
John Farmer many high class entertainments
will be arranged, to be presented at short in
tervals during the winter. Small admissions
will be charged, the entire proceeds to be de-
voted to the church fund.
The Sister Superior General of the Francis
can Order was in Hoboken during the past
week and visited the Sisters of st. Joseqh's
Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
BEAR HUNT.

The following comes from a gentleman
in the State Department at Washing
tom
II have just heard a story from the
White House. "A deputation from Col
orado called on the President and told
him they had arranged for a bear hunt in
their State for the President and his
Cabinet. The delegation was headed by
Secretary of Agriculture Morton, who
introduced the members. The speaker,
in an eloquent way, characteristic of the
boundless West, drew an animated pie
ture of the sport in which the President
was solicited to take part; The Presi-
dent listened attentively. and after others
in the delegation had spoken their pieces,
he said substantially: II have a bear hunt
here at the Capitol up on the hill that
is going to occupy all the time you
gentlemen think | have at my disposal.
# I don't burst the gun, and the am
munition doesn't run out by the time
accept your invitation. But 1 may be
permitted to say that you gentlemen
do not yet know what a bear hunt s..
You had better stay here and join me-"
1T was a study to look at the faces of
the Colorado delegation when the Presi-
lent quit talking."-Chicago Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
INDIANS CAN'T LIVE IN PRISONS

1t is a remarkable fact, though one
easily accounted for, that Imprisonment
at Yuma for any term not less than five
years of an Apache or any mountain In
dian, is equivalent to Imprisonment for
life, and the cause of death is invariably
consumption.
This is a disease almost unknown among
the Apaches under normal conditions of
climate and habit. The change how
ever, from the high attitudes of the moun
aim and the bracing mountain air to
the lower level of Yuma, with its more
han semi-tropical heat, wears away
what storms and exposures IN
not ever indent.
On March 20 of this year Say-es, a Tom
to Apache, died at Yuma. He was a
member of the Kids band, and was one
of the murderers of Sheriff Reynolds and
his deputy, who were guarding them on
a journey to Yuma. The murderers,
along with the Kid, escaped. Say-es
alone was afterwards recaptured, and all
the rest of the band except the Kid have
since been killed. Say-es was sentenced
for life from Pinal county.
l. Two months before the death of Say-es
DR.. Cotter pronounced his case hopeless,
and recommended his pardon on account
of the danger of infection.
The Governor decided to grant the par
don, but vigorous protests came up from
Pinal, Gresham and ella counties. The
pardon was not granted, n Say-es died
two months later.-Phoenix (Ari.) Re-
Dublican.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
MAULIFFE INDIGNANT.
Says That the RuInors That He Is
Not Training Are Untrue.

Jack McAuliffe is very indignant over
the rumors that he is not following the
rules set down by his trainers. He says
that the rumors are absolutely without
foundation. He further says that he has
more at sacrifice thar anyone else, and
that. good as any overgrown feather
weight may be, he does not believe that
the feather will be as good as he is in
one, two or ten rounds. has
all the weigh off that he thinks neces-
sary. Critic does not place any reli-
ance in the stories that his opponent
will be found lacking on Monday night,
Critic thinks he understands McAuliffe
pretty well, and he. realizes that he will
have a hard customer before him., and
one who may make him do more guess
ing than anyone he ever stood up against
McAuliffe will not stay in the ring any
are training him say that the Australian
will find It impossible to keep away
from him. McAuliffe says that his only
trouble is with his wind. However. he
run five miles and be troubled in that
respect. He acknowledges that he
drinks n always expects to, in training
or out of training, but then he says tina
he understands himself better than any
one else. and knows just how much he
can stand. This limit he never exceeds.
Diamond Chips.
1HS II dChh 11OpOhC4S VIII CIoSo pote
with the Arlington A.C. this afternoon
at the st. George cricket grounds.
Tomorrow afternoon an interesting
game will be played by the st. Michaels
Lyceum and the Speedways of Harlem
on the Inspection grounds. The game
will be for $40 a side. This afternoon
the st. Michaels will meet the Airing
tons of Arlington.
The Ironsides will play the Louisville
League team at the Shooting Park, New
ark, tomorrow afternoon.
The Puritans will play a match game
with the Bayonne A.C. this afternoon
on the Ocean avenue grounds.
The Wanser Club team and the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company team will
meet in mortal combat on the old &c,
A.C. grounds. Greenville. this afternoon.
Yesterdays League games resulted as
fouows:-New York 20. Louisville 4;
Brooklyn Is, Cincinnati 8; Cleveland 10,
Boston 8 0irst game); Boston IA, Cleve-
land a Second game}: Baltimore 5, st,
Louis q; Philadelphia II, Pittsburg q
Chicago 10, Washington 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
take effect Immediately.
Approved May IS, 1884.
x
An act in relation to the employment of
labor by corporations.

M14tS SI1%I EN- SNAl1.
An act in relation to the employment of
labor by corporations.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gen.
eneral Assembly of the State of New
JrseyJersey, That no Corporation or en-
ployers of labor doing bushes in this
state chall, directly or Indirectly. OF
through any manager, agent. superjntend
ent or employee thereof, make, as a con
dition of employment of labor in any
branch of its service, that any applicant
or applicants for such employment shall
either individually or collectively, be re-
quired to sign any papaer, document, or
writing of any description, by which an
obligation is made or implied of renounc-
ing existing membership in any organiza-
ton, society or brotherhood, or by which
a promise is given of not joining such
organization at any future time.
2. And be 1t enacted, That no corpora
ton or employers of labor shall in like
manner require, directly or indirectly,ol
through any of it's super
intendents, agents or employees, that any
individual or individuals shall, either in
dividually or collectively, in any manner
promise to renounc to existing mem
bership in any lodge, brotherhood, OF
labor organization of any kind, or pro
mise to refrain from joining any such
lodge, brotherhood, or organization al
any future time.
3. And be 1t enacted, That any viola
ton of the above act shall be punishable
with a fine not to exceed five hundred
dollars or three months imprisonment
or both, as the court may direct.
Approved May 10, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
AUGUST FER HEALTH.
1t Must Be Whether You Take
a Vacation or Not.
Take Time Now to Strengthen
Nerves and Body.
See That Every Part of h Body
Becomes Well Fed.

Eleven months for business, for none
making, for absorbing work. Take Aug
,ust for becoming strong and well.
Get back to your proper weight; re-
lieve the tired nerves of their irritable
ity; ill the body with ruddy, vigorous,
serviceable blood. You will work to
twice the purpose with a clear head and
a body undisturbed by aches and pains.
Give Paine's celery compound a fair
trial in August.
WEAKNESS and lack of strength je a
matter of the nerves and brain. It is
the exhaustion of the nerve centers that
produces the feeling of lassitude and de-
preston.
Digestion and assimilation are the first
to become affected by diminished nerve
power, and as these functions are so
closely connected with every part of
the body the entire system shares In
their disorder. Men and women about
middle age take little exercise, their
blood becomes slow and impure and all
their important organ sluggish, while a
constantly increasing load of anxiety
and care keeps their nerves from being
properly nourished. ueh persons Will
ind a steady gain in health, in vigor and
good spirits from Paine's celery COM
pound taken steadily through the month
of August.
The reason for the high regard in
which Paine's celery compound is held by
physicians for building up the weak,
the sickly and the nervous, Is because
all it's ingredients are known to medi-
cal men to feed the nerves and to pro-
vide pure and rich blood for all the
weak parts of the body. Every trace of
nervous exhaustion disappears when the
nerves that govern the functions of the
body are thus abundantly supplied with
their appropriate food.
The disturbances of the nervous sys-
tenn, whether neuralgia, rheumatism, de-
bility, extreme or heart
trouble, are due to arrangements in
nutrition. Headache, a sense of weight
On top of the head, a feeling of con-
atriction about the forehead; these are
very significant symptoms, and should
be needed. Better and more complete
nutrition is demanded for the nerves and
brain. Thin, pale faces, wasted frames,
unhealthy skin and low spirits tell
Enthusiastically of blood too thin and poor
to properly nourish the body.
Paine's celery compound brings an in
creased, natural appetite, assists the as
similation of the food and quiets and
restores a healthy nervous action.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25

CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Mgr. Schroeder Explains the
Purportof Satolli's Let
ter on Liquor.
sAYs,FACTs WERE EXAGGERATED.
Doings Of the Diocesan Union Com
mittees-St. Patrick's
Anniversary.
SAYS,FACTS WERE EXAGGERATED.

Mgr. Joseph Schroeder, of the Catho-
lie University of Washington, gives an
authoritative explanation of the pur-
port of Delegate Satollis letter on the
liquor question. THE letter of the Apos-
tolic Delegate" says Mgr. Schroeder,
cannot properly be characterized as an
'ediet' or a decree or a law, as mas
been done in various publications. Fur
thermore, it is an -exaggeration, II the
approval extended to a local regulation
intended for and limited to the diocese OF
one bishop, is represented to mean pro-
mulgation of a regulation for other do
ceses. 1t is a distortion of the utter
ances of MGR. Satolli to stamp them as
a declaration of war against proprietors
or frecuenters of saloons or against the
use of spirituous beverages generally.
What are the facts in the case? A
bishop whose noble purposes have never
been doubted. even by his adversaries,
considers it necessary and opportune to
call a halt to certain abuses by an in
cisive measure. Certain Catholic soci-
cites against which this measure was
directed appealed to the Apostolic Dele
gate asking to- have the regulations Oh
the bishop set aside or modified. Two
such written requests were received by
Mgr. Satolli. and his answer to both OF
them was that he could not grant the re-
quest. The real point in these letters Is
the refusal of his Excellency to set
aside the order promulgated by the
bishop. Mgr. satolli simply declined to
nullify a regulation prescribed by, the
Bishop of Columbus for that bishops
own diocese. This fact, however. does
not in any way justify the various con-
illusions that have been drawn there
from.
The Delegates approval of the steps
taken by the Bishop of Columbus does
not compel ali other bishops to .promul-
even such a suggestion implied. Nor can
it be implied that Mgr. Satolli. in Civ
ing his approval, has, directly or other
wise. issued a decree excluding all Catho-
cites, or that he considers the sale or
consumption of s%pirituous beverages sim
full Mgr. Schroeder added that the
Church has never in any wise condemned
the reasonable and moderate use of spir-
ituous beverages, nor has Mgr. Satoll1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25
ON THE WAVE.
News from the Boat and Yacht
Climbs.

Clubs.
The postponed race of the series for a
loving cup donated by Commodore Bou-
| ker of the New York Bay Yacht Club
will be saided this afternoon over a
| course from the home stake boat to
Oyster Island Buoy to starboard to Nor
ris & Cummings crib at Fiddlers' Ell
| bow to stake boat. going over course
twice, a distance of ten miles. The U.
and l., formerly the Aida, has had her
broken mast repaired and will start in
the race. The other yachts Will be the
Lizzie B., Commodore Bouker and Aida,
w. P. Vreeland.
The members of the Regatta Commit
tee are w. P. Vreeland. Richard Rel
yea and George Kirner.
The members of the HobOken Canoe
Club will attend the stag and smoker of
the Arlington Canoe Club in a body
this evening at the latter's club house
on the PaSsaic.
The Active Boat Club of Hoboken will
hold it's regular monthly sociable this
evening at the club house.
The Bayonne Rowing Association will
hold its annual regatta this afternoon.
The races will be rowed over the one
mile course opposite the club house:
There will be 9 junior f~our-oared shell
follows:-No. 1-R. w. Brown, bow W.
Preston. 2: A. Phillips, Jr., 8, and J.
Herber. stroke; No. 2IH. A. Smith,
macher. 8: F. Ely, stroke. Senior pair
oarded gigs-No- &c. w. Cook, bow:
F. schofeld,, Jr.,. stroke, and H. Bowers.
F. Wright, stroke. and w. A. Holmes,
Jr., coxswain. F~our-oared barges:-No.
IA. Smith. bow; B. Taylor, 2: George
Banker, 3. and w. Washburne, stroke,
and H. Bowers. coxswain. No. 2-H. A.
Smith, bow; Dick Annet, 2: W. Preston,
8; F. Ely, stroke, and W. A. Holmes,
~coxswain.. There will also be an in
vitation eight-oared shell race between
| crews representing the Nautilus and
Bayonne Clubs, canoe race. swimming
and tub races. with a duck chase. An
informal dance will be held at the club
house in the evening from 8 to II o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-25

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE KELI MAN
ufacturing Company.
Take notice, that by virtue of an order of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, made on. the sixteenth day OF August,
are required to bring in and present to the
subscriber, the receiver of the Keli Manu-
featuring Company, in writing, your several
claims and demands against said corporation,
and make proof thereof upon oath or afflrma-
tion to the satisfaction of the receiver within
two months from the date of said order, and
in default thereof you Will be excluded and
barred from the benefit of such dividend as
may thereafter be made and declared by said
Court upon the proceeds of the effects of said
corporation. Claims may be presented at the
office of the Receiver, No. 451 Newark avenue.
Jersey City, Nj.
Dated August 18th, 1894.
JOHN MEANS,
&T E~yss Receiver.