davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16
CAMP MEETING AT MALAGA.
Will Open This Evening and
Continue for Fourteen Days.


The West Jersey Grove camp meet
ing opens Wednesday evening at NAL.
aga and continne until Monday, Aug. 81.
Tomorrow the regular services will be-
gin, and the special subject to be dis.
cussed will be Sunday school Associat-
ion, and Rev. A. Webb will make
addresses.
Friday will be devoted to the
Womau's Christian Temperance
Union with Mrs. Emma Bourne, State
president; Mrs. DR.. Boole, of New
York, and Rev. W. NJ. Gilbert as the
sperkers.
The Epworth League will take
charge of thelcamp grounds on Wednes.
day, the 22d inst. Revs. r. B. Stephen
son, D. E. Lyons, John Gourley, J. E.
Lake, D.. Davis, G. Poolton and Miss
Lettie Champion viii talk. In the
afternoon s. H. Thompson, State
superintendent of Junior League
Work, will make an address.
Revs. D. B. Ackley, G.. w. Powell
and B. F. Buck will have charge of
the prayer and revival meetings.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16
Has the Contract.

The South Jersey Traction Com
pany has awarded the contract for the
building of the new power house, to
the Cumberland Construction Com
pany. Work will begin Immediately.
The building will be a large one and
will requir the laying of $4,000 bricks.
The building will adjoin the large
car stables on South Avenue. The
ne" dynomo and engines are being
contracted for and during the fall. the
power, furnishing motive power for
ene cars. will be generated here. This
Will greatly improve the service In
this city.
Fles permanently cured; no pain
Dr, Reed 129 8. 18th Street, Philadel.
pnla. Send TOR circular. g5ly
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16
WELCOME TEAM.
A Reorganization Affected Last
Night.

4NASAkSs
Welcome Council base ball club held
special meeting Monday night, to
consider the matter of continuing to
put up ball for the amusement of the
local public.
1t was decided that there should be
some changes, and they will be made
In the game to-day.
SCHUYLER Hoffman was released. His
playing has not been what was expect.
ed, and 1t was not considered that he
was any advantage.
The team to-day will be made up as
1t is expected to keep the remainder of
the season.
Catcher, Cobb.
Pitcher, johnson.
First base, Tullis.
Second base, Penn.
Third base, Ayars.
Short stop, Paullin.
Left field, Flavell.
Centre field, Woodruff.
Right field, Robinson.
Change catcher and umpire, Nc
Gear.
The club unanimously elected John
son Captain of the team, and the
selection Is undoubtedly good one, as
he knows all the points of the game,
and Is a hard worker for team success.
Zsllers, the Frankford crack pitcher.
will pitch all the extra games. He is
good man, and has signed as extra
pitcher.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16
FRELINGHUYSEN STATUE.
One Thousand Persons Attend
the Ceremony of Unveil1ng at
NAwRrE


Newark.
NEWARK, Aug. 9.--The statue of
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen was un-
yelled in Military Park, here, to-day.
The monument is a handsome one.
The pedestal is of pink colored granite
from Maine, and is the gift of the city
of Newark, through Its Board of AL
derman, and the statue, which is of
bronze and of heroic size, being nine
feet In height, was procured through
the efforts of the Newark Board of
Trade. Theodore Runyon, Ambassa-
dor to Germany, is chairman of the
Monument Committee. On one of the
polished panels of the pedstal Is the
following inscriptions:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16
mURDERED IN A SWAMP.
resident of BridgetOn Meets o
rvsuerfOus Fate In the South.

A.Resident of Bridget ton Meets q
mysterious Fate In the South.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 1.-Two
dsvs ago an unknown white man was
found dead in the swamp near this
eitv. His head had been beaten In.
and the body badly injured. When
found the man had been dead appar-
entity two days. There were no pap.
ers on his person, and nothing to in
dica,e his name or whence he came,
and the police were unable to say who
he was, or under what circumstances
he met his death.
A letter was received by the Chief
Of Police to-day from Mrs. Olive J.
Clowney, of Bridgeton. N. j., inquir-
ing about her husband, who had left
home some time ago for New Orleans,
but from whom she had not heard.
The letter contained a photograph.
which showed Olowney to be none
other than the murdered man found
In the swamp. His identity is thus es-
tablished, but the police have little
hope of unraveling the mysterious.
The above despatch was In yester-
davis papers. The murdered man is
supposed to be William 81. Clowney
an Insurance Agent, who went south
some three years ago. Mrs. Clowney
Is Frank Brenn's sister, and Is now
living In this city.
This morning the Philadelphia
Record adds the following particulars
regarding Clowney and his wife:
The Identification of the man found
murdereded In swamp near New Or
leans last week as William H. Glow
ney, of Bridgeton, has unearthed a
story In which Clowney figured In this
city three years ago. Olowney mar
ried Bridgeton girl in 1881, and rented
house at No. 2O26 Reed street, this
city, where they lived very happily
for three months. Clowney was an
Insurance agent, employed by the
Home Insurance Company. on Walnut
street, and during the day he ives al
ways away from home on business.
His wife became very lonely, left in
the house to herself all day, and so
she was won't to invite friends to visit
her and help while away.the hours. In
this way Clowney first met a Miss
McCabe of Baltimore. whom his wife
had known during her school days,
and whom she had invited to the
house for visit. A warm friendship
sprapg up between the husband and
the wife's schoolmate, which finally
ripened into something stronger, 1t is
alleged, until at length the wife awoke
one morning to find herself deserted
for the friend she had trusted.
The eloping couple fed to Baltimore,
where Clowney again engaged in the
insurance business. while the deserted
wife returned to her parents at Bridge
ton, where she still resides. Clowney
soon tired of his paramour, however,
and they separated,
Several weeks ago Clowney left
Baltimore for New Orleans on bust
ness and from that time until his iden-
ti6cation by means of a photograph,
which his wife forwarded the New Or
leans police believe the man to have
been murdered. The head had been
beaten In and the trunk and limbs
badly bruised.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16
Close on Monday.

Entries:for all the racs events to
occur at the fair on the 2Sth and Goth
OF this month, will close on Monday
night next, at eleven o'clock. The
association is offering good purses and
there will undoubtedly be a large
number of entries. Secretary Smalley
Is doing every thing in his power to
make the big Fair success, and up-
doubtedly 1t will be. One of the
features upon the track will be the
starting of MacFarland's stallion ben
D." to break the track record of 2.194,
for a purse of 5000.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-08-16

What do you take medicine for? Be-
cause you are sick and want to get
we'll, OF course. Then remember,
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
TENNIS AT NEW HAVEN.
HERRrcK. OF PRINCETON. DEFEATS FooTE OF
YALE IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
TOURNAMENTS

Nev-Haven. Oct. 2 CspecaD.-The intercollegiate
tennis tournament was begun here this afternoon
on the grounds OF the New Haven Lawn cub. 1t
il the thirteenth annual meeting of the college
players and promises 10 be an unusually good
tournament as the entry list is strong one COM
prisng representatives from eight different colleges
Malcolm Chace OF Providence. who has just entered
the Scientific School here. will play rs Yale man.
and he is considered a great acquisition by the fae
students Among the others entered are W. r..
Milne the Amherst champion; j. g. Read. OF mar
ward: G. T. Herrck OF Princeton; h. /. HaIn'ln
and D. G. Graves OF Trinity: Duncan W. Gambler
and r. NJ Miles Jr. Of Columbia ID. X. Bryson
and H. G. Bridges OF the University OF North
Carolina and G. X. Budong. OF Brown
Malcolm Chace Is the present holder Of the cham
plonshp cup and It Will probably remain IN MS
possession FOR another year, unless something sur
prlsng happens.
Arthur Foote. OF Yale, who won the New England
championship the same grounds here last spring.
was defeated in the first round by c. =. Herrck.
OF Princeton after a close match, which proved to
be the feature OF the afternoons play. The score
c. 81. - ,...
the afternoon closed. and VIII probably make a
strong ngh, 10 meet Chace. lie Is playing IN COCA
frs, returned from Europe. The summary OF the
days play follows: VI,
as sassi Afed codSSan 5oo OF Harvard
{. y. IIerrck, OF Princeton. defeated W; Z. Milne
fe c ts'' F g. Jessup OF Princeton 80 SO.
First round-H A. Colby. OF prinGet92nri defeated
Columbia, defeated H. c. nridses of the Tniyers,y
Yale defeated W. A. Jones. Of Brown, 50. 6-i:
D. &. Graves OF Trinity. defeated r. h. Belden. ~
Amherst rs. 2-s. "a. A. $ Pier OF Harvard.
defeated ". o. Gennert OF Columbia. 81. 50:
NJ O. Chace Of Yale defeated ID. L. Dyson OF the
University OF North Carolina. 6-l g. c. =. Her
rick. OF Princeton. defeated 4. +. Foote. OF Yale,
O., 81
Second round-J.. F. Talmaee. of Yale, defeated
d. c. Graves Of Trinity. SO. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

would have operated greatly its Injury. He spoke
of law which Congress had enacted. and which, 1t
was hoped would free alcohol. so largely used in
the manufacture OF proprietary articles. from the
tax heretofore levied upon It.
At II o'clock the druggists took possession OF the
hall again. The annual address. BY President +. A;
Faxon OF Kansas CITY was the earliest business or
about the hard times from the wholesale druggists
point OF view, 1T seemed he said AS II some
test the stability OF the Government Yet the crucial
ordeal had brought its gracious compensations. II
any weapon that can be brought against It," And
notwithstanding the deplorable period OF depression.
wholesale drughouse had been wrecked. All had
weathered the storm This showed able and con;
generous profits. Mr.. Faxon advocated that some
restrictive amendments should be made In the rules
formal reports were also read by members OF COM
mittees all tending show that The association Is
are lts component parts
s reports hr,cs read SS fr0% kn. Of
Philadelphia: from the Committee on Authorizations.
by Albert plaut OF Lehn & Fink New, York; from
Frlsbie; OF Hartford Mr. Kline spoke Of the so,
the prevention of the sac OF manufactures directly
to retail dealers. Mr. Plaut was interesting and
peop.e Of the United States, he said, spend enor:
nous each year for impure and counterfeed
wholesale druggists the extinction of this nefarous
trade $3.50 the convention adjourned til 10 o'clock
In the evening the presidents reception was held
at Delmonlco's and about teo guests we're present
by the Entertainment Committee The executive
chamber OF the day time was disguised as a ball:
room. and orchestra In the balcony furnished
music for the young people who chose to dance At
II clock supper served on the second floor and
by way Of variety from the chemical analyses OF
the business meetings the knights OF the pestle
investigated the decoctions OF Delmoncos chef.
Among those present were i. A. FaXon. Kansas
city; Darwin II. James. }. NJ. Petus. New-York:
Thomas Dolber. OF the Dolliber-Goodale Company.
1 4 ifal Of no vp,nn Dr,,e, 10,
pany. Minneapolis: Dr. r. Humphreys New-York;
NJ. " Kline. Of the smith Kline & French Com
pany Phi,adelpha; j.. &. Frsbe. OF Talcott. Fris-
bic & Co: Hartford; r. C.. simpson. OF Simpson
Brothers Company. Halifax. \. s.; .. r. Dawey. Of
Hunts Remedy Company Providence: H. c. Clark.
of Farrand. Williams Clark. Detroit; A. W.
Miller. OF Archenbash & Miller. Philadelphia: T.. A.
Blgelow, OF the J. c. Aver Company. Lowell, Mass
c. l. Hood. Lowell; c. $. Kirk. Of J. s. Kirk &
Co. and T.. $. Hsreth. of the Seare & Hereth Com
pany Chicago.
The programme to-day includes. besides the busi-
sessions. drive for the women through Central
and Riverside Parks. witl luncheon at Claremont
and visit to the Metropolitan Museum. and In
the evening n theatre party for all at Abbeys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

OF the anquet hall till II o'clock. when they had to
begin business themselves. All day long the spa
cious rooms on the second floor were thronged with
leading members OF the big drug and proprietary
firms OF the country. 1t is noticeable that the In
sttution of these conventions has been successful
not only in the protection OF the druggists financial
interests but also In the promotion OF real good
fellowship The man from Kansas City and the man
from New-York, meeting for the frst time since the
convention year Detroit. were as vsibly de-
lighted as strplings college reunion. So
there were greetings and "reminiscences on all Sides
interpreted with lunch and business. until the
growing array OF palms and the swelling army OF
servants preparing for the evening reception turned
them all out OF doors at 500 o'clock.
The president OF the Proprietary Association. Dr.
r. v Pierce OF Buffalo. called the meeting to order
and delivered his annual address. He directed par
tlcular attention 10 the Committee or Legislation
which Is important factor OF his association as
well OF the druggists now In session Thanks 10
the efforts OF the committee. said DR.. Pierce. the
association In several States enjoys immunity
from measures which. IL carried out proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN ISM AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Philadelphia. Oct. A number OF ministers met
In the First African Presbyterian Church. Seven
teenth and Fitzwater SITS. on last Saturday for the
purpose OF discussing questions relative to Presby-
teriansm among the colored people. and II possible
organize association OF the colored Presbyterian
ministers OF the Middle States including Maryland
and the District OF Columbia The Rev. Dr. j. b.
Reeve was made temporary chairman. Committees
Were appointed on constitution and bylaws, resolu-
lions. programme. plan for work and entertain
ment: 1t was decided that there should be annual
meetings and the association TO be called Council
of Colored Presbyterian Ministers OF the Middle
States. including Maryland and the District OF Co.
lumbla. The chief aim will be to stimulate the
The following officers were elected: The Rev. DR..
J. d. Reeve president; the Rev. II. q. Miller, Vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
BALTIMOREANS.
FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WELCOMED THE
CHAMPION ORIOLES HOME-BETTINd
EVEN ON THE CUP SERIES

FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WELCOMED THE
CHAMPION ORIOLES HoME-BETTING
EVEN ON THE CUP SERIES.
Baltimore. Oct. (SpeciaD-Fifty Thousand peo-
Ole OF all classes. white and black. rch ana poor
packed the streets about the Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad station this evening to welcome nome 'he
champion baseball team Business houses closed
earlier than usual, and thousands OF worKhgiheh
took a half holiday to celebrate. Everybody wore
the Orlole colors Men decorated Win PEN
nant badges, "rooters " buttons and orange pahds
on their hats The ladies' were adorned WIN Grunge
and black ribbons. and In the struggling cheering
masses In the streets the women were as enthuSi-
as,ic as the men, II was a baseball carnival, the
browning scene In the biggest DaSeoa" ''"" '
country has known.
The Reception Committee at the station was coi"-
posed OF 100 solid business men. every one Vi ""o'
contributed handsomely to the reception anu DAM
auet fund The bursting OF fireworks bombs an
nounced the arrival of the team on a special tralh'
Then a dozen brass bands began to play the 'hou-
"a nds OF men and boys started to yell and bio" TN
horns cannon torpedoes roared. and the air was
filled with fireworks. Meanwhile processio" SeN-
eral miles In length had been formed inc pay
ers In new black hats and white iineh uus'ei'
covering dress suits, would have been hugged out
of breath and shape by the mad crowd OF crahhs
but for the squads OF policemen WHO h'i"''' e''
them to their carriages.
The parade was novel and amusing. flrs' ca'"e
the Reception Committee. the wealthy rooreis
and the champions, filling over 100 carriages ihen
followed hundreds of pleasure clubs, groeSiue TAP
leaus on floats and employees OF manufacturers ana
business houses carrying flags ana torches'
Johnny" Ward was caricatured, and there were
many funny transparencles referring to the coming
contest for the Temple Cup. The most amusing
thing I'm line was n live "rOoter. JOopound Squeal-
ing porker from Iagerstown mounted on an Eng
lish drag There several tally-ho coaches anu
big carry-ajls filed with young men ana women III
fancy dress. Nearly all the amateur baseball CLUBS
In the State were in line. The entire route OF tne
procession was Illuminated with colored ilres. BAL
ilmore-st was so packed with people that the pro-
cession could not get through in the regular order
intended Women tainted and children were nearly
crushed in the Jam. IT.. A..
Governor and the Mayor complimented the team
and the players shook hands with thousands OF
cranks a grand banquet concluded the festivities
The excitement the Temple Cup contest Is at
high pitch. Thousands OF tickets have already
been sold for the opening game. The betting Is even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

John NJ Ward. the manager Of the New-York
baseball team. arrived home yesterday afternoon
and when he reached the Polo Grounds he found
his men hard at work preparing for the special
series with Baltimore for the Temple Cup. The
players will leave here for Baltimore at noon to-
day. the first game being played there tomorrow.
All the players are In good condition. and they
confident OF winning. There Is certain element
in the city which has cried from the house tops
that II wanted TO bet on Baltimore. but when the
friends OF the Giants appear the unbeevers vanish
The local football will be opened on
Saturday. when the Yale College and Crescent
Athletic Club teams will play at Eastern Park
Brooklyn. Heretofore these teams have met as
champions OF their respective associations. Prince
ton and Orange. however, clipped their fea thers
last year.
A meeting will be held to-day, and the schedule
Clubs will be adopted
Fitzsmmons has pushed Corbett to the wall and
the champion pugist must either don the gloves
or forever hold his peace.
=, The Brooklyn baseball players met at Eastern
Park yesterday to bid goodby to President Byrne
and Manager Foutz. Lucid and kinslOw were the
last to go. Foutz. DAILY and Stein may remain In
the city all winter, ~. .t.a...ll
Ward may retire from baseball provided that het
can make satisfactory outside arrangements.
Otherwise he will remain as captain manager and
second baseman OF the New-York team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
HOW TO CLOTHE CHILDREN.
. PROFILE THAT MAKES MOTHERS sIbpi.

A MINISTER'S WIFE WHO DRESSES HER rN"i''i
IN EXCELLENT TAsTE-IIow SMALL
INCOME WENT LONG WAY.
The Fuckers In many mothers forehead are
deenaned as she studies how 10 dress her boys
and girls I'm a respectable manner on the small
amount that is available.
A minister's wife In a small town near new
York was confronted by this discouraging situa-
ton. but her wOman's wit and few ten-ceh'
nackages OF diamond dyes solved the problem
and handsome clothes were soon evolved from
pile OF odds and ends.
The Home Housekeeper. Ladies' Home Com
nanion and other household papers have pun,
iished many articles telling how to use diamond
dves in making new clothing out OF OLD frelty
dresses handsome cloaks. servlccabe Stockings
and gay hat ribbons and feathers are obtained AZ
but little expense. not only for the children Out
for the mothers as well. -,
The ease with which diamond dyes are USED
is really surprising. They make Deau'iui Go,o
that never crock and non-fading. Wv ME
there are other package dyes. there are none 80
easily used nor such fast colors. says Jean
Hunt in a recent number of The Home. haVe
tried other dyes but the diamond color the most
goods Their fast stocking black Is the ohiy
black dye for cotton / have ever FOUND lhat
makes fast black which never turns gray wheh
washed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
PRINCETONS OPINION OF HARVARDs
COURSE

Princeton. ~ j.. Oct (SpeclaD.-
the published report Of Harvards refusal to play
Princeton. and the receipt by Captain Trcnchard
OF letter from Captain Emmons confirming that
report. Princeton has not wholly given up the hope
OF playing Harvard Another effort will be made
to meet Harvard, and II she declines to play, Prince
ton VIII refuse to meet Harvard next year. The
opinion here Is that Harvard Is simply waiting
until she Is sure that Princeton has q weak team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
LORD HAWKES. TEAM AGAINST ALL To
RONTO

Toronto. Ont, Oct. (SpcciaD. 1.-The fourth game
OF the visiting English crlcketcrs under Lord
Hawke will be played here tomorrow. Thursday
and Friday. against a picked team OF All Toronto
The Engllshmen spent to-day at Niagara Falls and
much the better for their rest after the Pha-
dephia matches They will leave here on Friday
night. and play the last Of their tour In Bos-
ton Saturday and Monday The Toronto team
Is a powerful one. being practically the same as
that which represented Canada against the United
States last month and the local players feel con-
fdent OF their ability to make credItabe showing
against the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
en- two-year-oids: 500 added.
AQUEDuCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First raee,six and half furong. selling. zea nily.
70: Jim Mclaughlin. 115: Don't Know. %; Lake. III :
81 Lawrence; 100: Larry X. i06: Watch Charm. 1906
ferbia. li3; Woodchopper. IlS.
Second race-Fiye-eighths OF a mile. Do Know. 90;
McFonso 100; Belgrava 00 Judge Gleason. IO4: Irene
ION; Jolly Boy l0o: Nore Dame. 100: Canada Jack %:
juliet. l0l; Cremona. rs.
Third rsce-FveeiEhths Of . mile: selling. Mabel A..