davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
ON Nervous Ills.

certainly a woman. Upon her shoulders
rests the responsibility for the health
of the family,
No wife, mother or sister. who has the
health ~ happiness of her family at
heart, will see day after day go by
with nothing done for some tired. SICK
or sailing member of the household. If
she is a ~wide-awake, thoughful woman
she win make it her FIRST duty to see
that Paine's celery compound is used to,
bring back the vigor to the neglected
nerves and the poor blood.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, writing to the
Wells & Richardson Co., of Burlington,
on Jan. 6, said:
Some members of my family have
been using your Paine,s celery COM
pound, and ! heartily recommend it to
any one. who is run down or suffering
from nervous Ills. Hereafter 1 shall al
ways keep a bottle IN hand,
1T is the plain duty of every wife and
mother to watch the health of those
whom the worry and WEAKNESS of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20

office, the store or the factory makes
heedless of their failing health. Pale
lips and cheeks, disturbed sleep, pain
Of neuralgia or r-helmatism, headaches
or that constant feeling of WEAKNESS
are causes enough for immediate re-
course to that best of an in~vigorators,
Paine's celery compound.
There is nothing vague or uncertain
about it's working. It goes straight to
the cause OF the mischief; purifies the
blood, enriches it in volume and IN
quality, and firmly but gently stirs the
organs that ave become sluggish.
Pa.ne celery compound drives out i'm
purities, restores strength. renews vi
tally, regulates the kidneys, liver and
Bowels, and makes people well. That is
why it is the wonderful remedy that it
Is today, and more in demand man all
the ordinary -sarsaparillas, nervines and
tonacs that promise SO much and ac-
cornplisGh SO little. Every year confirms
the faith of the people in Paine's celery
compol1nd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
VEHICLES or HIGH DEGREE.
Fine Exhibition Made by a Great
Carriage Concern.

W
One of the oldest firms of carriage man
ufacturers in the country is the concern
of Flandrau & Co.. Nos. S7g s74, S76
Broome street. They nave on exhibit
ton in their salesrooms one of the finest
assortments of vehicles they nave had
for a long time. There are to be seen
mot only elaborate city carriages and
the lighter vehicles for suburban resorts
and country towns, but many fancy
driving traps Of unique design. Every
thing in the harness line and stable
utensils is also on exhibition.
The latest London and Paris styles of
town and country carriages finished in
the most tasteful %colors, both in paint
ing trimming, can be seen in the big
four story building. They include landaus,
landaulets, coaches, coupes. ~broughams,
yss-a-vis. rockaways. victorias, cabriolets.
w~agonet;es IT, carts phaetons, buck
boards. road wagons, dog and village
carts, omnibuses, breaks, fou~r-in-hatldS
ard deport wagons.
A gig Intended for two persons n for
a high stepping horse can be seen on the
On the ground floor are breaks that will
and tastefully striped with yellow. or
one horse cart called a .'governess basket
cart nave a steady sale. One handsome
basket phaeton, and which was not ex-
pensive, is upholstered in a light gray
cloth. A d~os-a-doe, or a French game
wagon, is extremely fashionable and is
used more at a watering place thar i'm the
city. This is an expensive vehicle.
There are all sorts of yietor.as, and
cabriolets on show on the ground floor;
some are finished in black and yellow,
and black and red, and they are exceed
ingly stylish. The seats and foot rests
are covered with a drab colored cloth and
nave a pocket on both sides of tha seat.
This spring there are many varieties of
design, color and weight. The vehicles
are Of the highest grade of workmanship
and materials, and are sold at the lowest
nrfans Ms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
~QUARRELLED IN COURT.
LAWYER Weller and Co IN mfsaioner
Rayer Indulge in Pu.llistic Tactics

las -
The case of Frederick S%pringhorn of
Hoboken for maintaining "a nuisance,
which was tried before Recorder McDon-
ough yesterday afternoon, nearly termin-
ated in blows between Street Commission
er Bayer, who was prosecuting the case.
and Counsellor John j. Weller, who APP
peared for the defendant.
Springhofn a a number of stands
throughout the city, upon which he sold
fruit at reduced prices. The specific charge
upon which he was tried yesterday was
for keeping a stand at Washington and
Second streets, Hoboken, on April 3.
Springhorn stated that he had sold the
stand three weeks previous to that date
and had no interest in it whatever. Conn
missioner Bayer testified that when he
made the complaint there was another
man in the stand, but that he understood
that Springhorn was still the owner of
it.
Counsellor Weller asked the Commits
sioner why he did not arrest all people
Commissioner answered. him in an angry
tone that it was none Of his business why
Don't get impudent," replied Mr.. Wei
IF | was outside I'd give you a differ
ent answer retorted che Commissioner
We'll ff you did you'd get one back,
defiantly snapped the athletic lawyer.
German, and his Teutonic blood was up
in a minute He made a threatening move
towards the lawyer who stood smiling
IN 4 IA z pleasant ssa 6a manner F,, wajting for r him te
state of affairs, Recorder McDonoug3l in
terfered and called the Commissioner to
order.
n q 81 .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
Arrive. Leave.

The races of the Atlanta Wheelmen Of
Newark are taking place this afternoon
at Waverly Park. The Jersey City boys
who will compete are rs follows:-Clio
Wheclmen, w. C. Roome, H. c.. Rohlfs,
Henry Haber. Frank Kuhl and e. f.
Fisher: Arcanum Wheelmen. j.. Jasper,
Henry Waller, George Seitz, ]. r. Harri-
sen and Bert Walker; Niantie Wheelmen,
= n: Smith H. "; H. Broadly. Y H;
County Wheelmen, w. I. Darmer, NJ.
Ransome, Horace Mason, L. A. Ryer and
Z. B. Schroeder.
The Mantle Wheelmen will rave a
at nine A NJ. from the clubhouse.
Jersey City Club Wheelmen will hold a
run to sTottenyiffe tomorrow.
Castle Point Cyclers will ride to Coney
Island tomorrow.
The Arcanum Wheelmen will have their
Branch, the start to be made from head
quarters at Ills A. NJ. sharp. The route
Will be via Elizabeth, Railway. Perth Am
boy. Matteawan. Keyport and Red Bank,
arriving at Long Branch at noon. The
'Tfag1n s5ip vii Tnns BE BY boat xb from Atian aIe
cordially invited to participate.
The Bijou A. C. Cyclers will hold their
nrst club run to Bergen Point tomorrow.
b Palma Wheelmen expect to nave
out a large delegation tomorrow on the
club run to Hampstead. The boys of
b a good time Is IN store for them
when they reach there. All runs to
Hampstead are well attended.
Clio Wheelmen viii take a spin tomorrow
to Yonkers. The start will be made from
the clubhouse on the Boulevard at eight
Mercury Wheelmen will enjoy a ride to
Orange Il Montclair tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20

Half a century of pioneer work for the
advancement of women has made the life
of Elizabeth Cady Stanton an inspiration
to thousands, and an appropriate object
of homage and congratulation-
1t is a year now snee the immense ova-
tion was given to Mrs. Stanton at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New York
on the anniversary of her S0th year, I'M
der the auspices of the National Council
of Women OF the United States.
A recommendation from such a brilliant
philosopher, SO good a mother, such a
great and true woman, will be needed by
men and women everywhere.
AS Mrs. Stanton herself sai in reply
to the many addresses of affection and
devotion from women representing homes
all i've the ianld
I'm this struggling world men often
lean on the Judgment of mothers and
wives, hence women need a clear nder-
standing of the vital questions of the
hour
The guardian angel in every home is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
ATTRACTIVE TOURS.
Pennsyfvania Railroad WIFI Carry
Passengers MT Very Low Rates

Passengers MT Very Low Rates.
That the public have come to -recoenize
the fact that the best and most conven-
lent method of pleasure travel is to parti-
cipate in, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's personally-conducted tours. is evil
denced by their increasing popularity with
each succeeding year and the number of
inquiries In regard to tnem.
Under this system the lowest rates are
obtained, both for transportation and hotal
accommodation, and lone but the best
hoteis are used. An experienced tourist
agent and chaperon accompany each tour
70 look after the comfort of the passen-
The following tours have been arranged
Tor the season of 1885,
\ 10 the no north Gl%nncluding Watkins Glen.
treal. Quebec, Au Sable Chasm. Lakes
Champlain and George, Sarafoea and q
daylight ride down through the High
lands OF the the Hudsonl. July 81 and August
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington, covering all expenses OF a two
weeks trip. WV
10 Yellowstone Park, covering a neriod
81 pi,1 seventeen days, on a special train Of
servation cars and dining car. August ~
Rate, 5000 from New York. Phi1aielnhia
Baltimore and Washington.
10 Niagara Falls, excursion tickets eood
20 reInrn within ten days will be sold on
II, at rate of $40 from PhiladeIphia. Ral-
timore and Washington. These tickets In
clude transportation only.
Two tours to Gettysburg, Luray Cav
ems, Natural Bridge, Richmond and
Washington will be run in the early au-
tumn. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
The NEW ABLEGATE
Some Facts About Monsignor
Falconio Successor to
Cardinal Satolli.
EDUCATED IN NEW YORK STATE
Distinguished franciscan Mission
airy and Famed for His
Learning and Piety. &
EDUCATED IN NEW YORK STATE

Cardinal Satolli has been relieved and
his successor appointed. says the Pater-
son Daily Press. Private alvices re-
Mgr. Falconio, titular archbishop of
Acerenja. will succeed Cardinal Satolli
as apostolic delegate TO the United States
at am early date.
A visit to the Cardinals house ELECTED
the Information that Satolli will not be
present in Rome at the consistory June
%. He will wait until the next function
of the kind to receive the hat from the
Pope. Nothing was known there regard
ing the appointment of his successor, but
the Indications are that Satolli VIII re-
main in this country until Archbishop
Falconio arrives. AS this a~rchbishop's
name has not been mentioned in this
connection either in Europe or in the
United States, his appointment comes
as a complete surprise. The best opinion
indicates that the change will be an
nounced ait the cons.story in Rome on
the 25th, at which time Satolli will cease
to be Papal delegate.
M~onsignor Falconio is considered es-
pecially qualified to fill the place on ac-
count of his perfect knowledge Of the
English language. and his thorough fa-
miliarity with American affairs, gained
during fifteen years spent in this country
and Canada. He is about ffty-fve years
old and an italian by birth.
AT an early age he entered the Francis
can order in his native country, but be-
fore completing hts preparatory studies
he was sent to the United States. where
he made his theological course at ST. Bon
ayenture's College, Allegheny, N. Y.
which is conducted by that order, being
ordained in 1866 by Bishop Tinon of
Buffalo.
He subsequently served successfully as
professor of philosophy and theology, vice
president and president of the same in
stftut.on. He afterWard went to New
foundland as a missionary and vicar
general of the diocese of Harbcr Grace.
In 1885 he was recalled. to Italy by the
head of the Fnancsscans and was elected
provincial and later procuratoc general
of his congregat on, with headquarters
at Rome. He was appointed Bishop of
Lacedonia in 1892, and in November of
last year was promoted to the rank of
archbishop, with the tatular see of
Acerenja.
Monsigror Faiconio has long been held
in high esteem by Pope Leo, like whom
he has always taken the keenest in.teres.
in everything concerning the American
ReDllbl:c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
81. paul Or ~ Cro...

The C. M. Y. L. A. of the St. Paul of
the Cross Church, of Hancock avenue,
held a largely ATTENDED meeting at their
club rooms last night. The committee
appointed at the last meeting to revise
the constitution and bylaws submitted
their report which will be acted on at
the next meeting. A resolution of con-
dclerlce was adopted and ordered sent to
Mr.. William Hackett in consequence of the
death of his mother. They adjourned
after appointing a Press Committee.
The A1oysius Society of the Church of
st. Paul Of the Cross will receive COM
munion in a body in commemoration Of
the seventy-ffth anniversary of the first
communion of Pope Pin XIII. About
sixty new member Will be received into
the society in the afternoon.
st. Paugss.
On Thursday afternoon next the annual
picnic of st. Pauls R.%C Church. Green
vile, will be held. A steamer and barges
will leave Norris street dock at nine
o'clock in the morning for one of the
loveliest groves on the Hudson. Mr..
James F.. Woodmency is Chairman of The
Arrangement Committee, among the well
known members of which are Messrs. T.
Cogan, j. Pagan and Others.
81. Josapb,s.
st. Joseph's r. c.. Church, July Is. excur-
son. Ladies' Of Children OF Mary and
Rosery are collecting and working hard
every day.
-mencem Of school latter part Of
June. The Acting Pastor, Father Smith
received a. letter from Monsignor Seton
now travelling through Italy, stating that
he WAS enjoying good health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
NEW SHOOTING LEAGUE.
A Split From the Old Organization
Scnres ON the Range.

A new shooting league was organized
yesterday afternoon at the office of J..
Won Longerke. Murray street, New York.
1t will be known as the New Jersey
Trap Shooters Amateur League. ThA fol-
lowing hubs were represented The
Union Hill Gun Club, the Bergen County
Gun Club, Passaic Gun Club. Ridgeield
Gun Club, Boiling Springs Gun Cub and
the Endeavor Gun Club of this city.
After plans were outlined for the pres
ent season the following officers were
elected: President, Charles Lenone,
Passadc Gun Club: Vice President, Geo.
H, Piercy, Endeavor Gun Club; Secre-
Treasurer and Manager, Thomas Hook,
Boiling Springs Gun Club. The first
shoot will be held at Passaic next Thurs
day. The following shoot will be held
m this city on the grounds of the En-
eavor Gun Club. The rules of the league
are thirty targets each, fifteen at known
angles and fifteen at unknown angles, six
men to ~comprise a team. The league has
set the membership limit at sight clubs.
This league should be a success as they
intend to have team shooting every
week and this in itself will keep the in
terest agoing.
The Lady Miller Rifle Club held their
regular weekly shoot last evening at
their headquarters in BuSch's Hotel, on
Hudson street, Hoboken. Mrs. Ahmert
won the medal which was offered as a
special prize to the lady scoring the
most buIlseyes. Miss Mamie Miller won
the medal for high score. making 22S out
of a possible $50. The other scores fol-
lowE-M.ss NJ. Miller. 22S; Miss Bischoff,
2zl; Mrs. Ahmert. 218; Miss Pleus, Bis;
MISS Meyers, 214; Mrs. Messler, 210; Mrs.
Miller, 212, and Mrs. Stadler, I'll.
The first division of the Germania
Schuetzen Bund. which is made up of
s1Jmpanies from this city, G~reenyflle.
BayDnne, Hoboken. Union Hill and Gut
tenberg, have completed arrangements
will start Monday at the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park. Prizes will be offered
on all targets, which will comprise the
honor, the judges. the bullseye, the ring,
and the man targets. All the crack rifle
shots VIII be present and some fine
The Schaicht Rifle Club Club held their
weekly shoot at their range in North
Hudson Tuesday evening and the follow
ing scores were made3C. Meyer. 2S7:
i Dorr 2zS; George Sheath, ZIG; VIVIAN
22S; H. Auf der .Heide, 2s3; William
Ahies. 232; G.. Scfalfcht. 237: August
Meyer, 231, and Captain DERRICK. 200.
The Cottage Rifle Club held their regu-
lar medal shoe last evening at the head
kalb avenue. r. j. OHara will wear the
medal during the coming week, he hav-
ing hig score. At the end of the seq
son the medal becomes the property of
the person winning it the most times.
The The z cor. 81 Z I o,Ha Fa,,s ssS; a, 4. 7.
MEaar. 227: J. Hughes. 22l; c. Chamber
lin IA: A. Cover, 207.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
POWER OF NEW DEEDS.
How Two Famous Wan Tried te
make Friendship.

MAKE
A~rchdeacon c. c. Tiffany has just pub
lished IN interesting story of the famous
Cardinals Manning and Newman. 1t Is
as folfows:-
When Manning in 1867 wanted 80 get
into relations with Newman Seeing that
the absolute separation was damaging
to the Catholic cause as indicating di-
vision in the church, Newman wrote him
frankly that he distrilsted him and could
not get over his ,distrust. He said point
eddy that there was no short cut to a
restoration of confidence, but tha,s new
deeds only could reverse the old. Man
ming answered with a tn quoque, quot
ing Newman,s words to him: I have
felt You difficult to understand and that
your words have not prepared me for
your acts The upsnot of the GORE
spondence was a final brief note from
Newman saying to Manning: T do not
know whether I am on my read or my
heels when l have active relations with
you. In spite of my friendly feelings.
this is the Judgment of my intellect.
This terminated all intercourse for
VAarSn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
Y. N. G. A. state Meets.

The annua State NEE. Of the Young
Mems Christian Association win be held
on Tune q inst, at the Riverside Ath-
letic Clubs Oval at Orange. The
events to be decided are Ave In number.
namely:-100 YARDS dash. running high
jump, throwing 12-pound hammer. running
Tread jump and 40 yards run. The win
ner in each event will receive a gold
medal, silver to second and bronze to
third. There is also a gold medal for the
man who scores the most points. The
young Christians of this city Will not
have a team entered, but at h same
time are interested in the fight which the
other branches will make. Al large dele
CATION from this city will be on hand
to witness the gane and cheer for the
Newark Branch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20

Il. G. W. CENTURY RUN
The Route to, Be Covered
With the Schedule of
Time Allotted.
4 NEW SHOOTING LEAGUE
sailing for Cups at Bayonne and
on the MISUNDERSTANDING
in Hoboken.
A NEW SHOOTING LEAGUE

The Hudson County Wheelmen will hold
their postponed century run to Plainfield
tomorrow They have received over
two hundred entries All the local clubs
have men entered, also the Castle Point
Cyclers of Hoboken. the Riverside Wheel
rhen, the Century Wheelmen, the Green
witch Wheelmen. the Olympic Wheelmen.
the White Cyclers and the Kings County
Wheelmen of New York,
The start will be made at six A. NJ.
sharp from the clubhouse, Ill Belmont
avenue. The club having the most sur
vivors at the finish will receive a and
some silk banner. The schedule prepared
and the route to be covered is as fol-
lows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20

Huyler Westervelt, who played with the
New Yorks when they won the Temple
Cup series from the Baltimores, will
pitch for Orange, and as he is now in
rare form and this will be his first OPP
portunity of facing his Did comrades,
he will do his utmost to puzzle them
and 1t is predicted that HI will be sue
cessful in holding these heavy hitters
down to a small score, as The has be-
him in the Orange Athletic Club
team the finest fielding and batting team
of college ball players in the country.
A special building has just been COM
pleted for the safe storage of bicycles
to please the many wheelmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
DARwINIsM IN THE CHURCH.

Prof zahn of Notre Dame College, IN
diana tRoman Catholic), came prominent
" to the front recently by reason of a
book he wrote in defense of evolution.
Monsignor de Concilio of Jersey City,
attacked him for his work, and every
body expected to hear of the bold pro-
fessor's excommurlicati on; but instead
of communicating him ithe Pope called
him to Rome to be procurator general
of the Society of the Holy Cross.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
BOXING IN HoBoKEN.
Lively Bouts Arranged by the Hobo
ken Athfeiie Club.

Jack" Barnett, the well known sport
ing mar of Hoboken. and who was at
one time manager for the only ohm L.,
has organized a club for the purpose of
pulling off glove contests in Hoboken. The
club will be known as the Hoboken Ath-
letic Club. The first show will be given
next Saturday evening at tine Star Thea
tire. on Washington street, Hoboken.
Matchmaker Barnett has secured the fol-
lowing array of talent:-Joe Craig, of
this city, vs.. Johnny Van Heest, of New
Orleans. eight rounds at 126 pounds. Bob
by Wilson, of this city, VS.. Dolly Lyons,
Of New York, eight rounds, at rs pounds.
The curtain raiser will be a bout of eight
rounds between Joe Hansen, of Harlem,
and Joe Bernstein, of New York, at 100
pounds. The above are all boxers of note
and as the men are evenly matched good
bouts shouold be the result. This is the
first boxing show that has taken place in
this vicinity for almost a year, and the
lovers of the art in this city will be glad
OF the chance to once again look at their
favorfte sport. Craig is confident he will
defeat Van Heest. and if he does will at
once challenge Frank Erne. who put him
to sleep in Oakland Rink last year.
Craig can get backing for $500 if he defeats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
JEsUITs At OXFORD.

1t is said that the Pope looks with
great favor on the plan which the
have initiated for the formation
of a house of studies at oxford, to give
their s~eminaries the benefit of an OK
ford degree. A small house has already
been taken in st. Giles, and some eight
or ten of the students at Manresa win
ma~tricu1ate at Oxford next October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
Applying for a Sanction to Race at
WaverIy.

The managers of the New Jersey State
Agricultural Associations annua fair at
Waverly have decided to devote the con-
Guiding day Of the fair, Friday, Septem-
ber II. to a bicycle racing tournament.
Application has already been made to
the I. A. w for a sanction. and if the
take part application will be made to the
league officers for permission to exceed
the limit allowed for cash prizes. If the
$3.50 cash viii probably be offered. The
programme will include several amateur
and professional races and the prizes in
az VIII be up to the limit in value al
half mile trotting track on the association
grounds will be put in first class condition
for the races; The days programme will
est to Wheel. lovers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-20
DISASTROUS BICYCLE COLLISION

Louis Barnum, eighteen years old, Of
No. 1877 Brunswick street. was a pr:eos5er
in Justice Potts court today. while rid
ing "a bicycle in Coles street last night
he ran into Harry Muliigan of No. 222
Railroad avenue. The boy was knocked
head. Barnum was thrown from hfs
wheel and slightly injured. He was sub
s~equently arrested for atroeious assault.
Justice Potts dismissed the q >