davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-06
COVERED GAUDAUR'S CASH.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. Ga dispatch
has been received here from the editor
of the London Sportsman announcing
that Oarsman Stansbury had covered
Gaudaurs deposit, thereby binding
his acceptance of the latter's challenge
to row in the Thames in September
for the worlds championship.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-06
A LITTLE COOLER.

Washington, Aug. 6.-For Eastern
Texas: Fair tonight and Friday;
southerly winds.
For Western Texas: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; southerly to west
erly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-06
MUST BE DEMOCRATS.

New Orleans, Aug. 6.-The Ameri-
can National bank failed to open its
doors today. The board Of directors
have decided to go into liquidation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-06
CLIFTON on the Inmn,

Cotton, which went up 20 points
took another rise today,
going up 40 points this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-06
NORTHWESTERN MILLERS' RE-
PORT.


Northwestern Miller gives the weeks
summary of the following milling
news:
The flour output last week at four
CenterS was:
Aug. l, 1896 Aug. 1, 1896.
Minneapolis =. E. 26S,4SO 192,0O5
Superior Duluth. 1S9,930 95,409
Milwaukee .... =. 36,245 81 800
st. Louis .. -. $500 55,450
Total ...... -. 1914, 800 800, 095
MinneapOlis-Th water power is
not equal to all requirements and
three mills are using steam in part.
Superior-Duluth-M are find
ing a domestic, demand for about half
of their production, the rest going
abroad or into store.
Milwaukee-Trade in flour was fair
last week.
st. LOuiS-While the situation last
week was more favorable to local
mills, those farther east and south
got cheaper wheat and equal rates
and secured the bulk of the orders
passing.
Michigan-Fairly good sales were
reported. Much damage in stocks
was caused by recent rains.
DakOtaS and Northern Minnesota
More flour was made and sold.
Cincinnati-Market quiet, with ten
dency to weaken prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
LET Us PART In Love.
John H. Grouls Makes a Poet
zeal Find in the Streets
Of Hoboken.

John H. Grouls, of the Hoboken Land
and Improvement Company, on his way
home from the office yesterday afternoon.
picked up a small black Bible and a pink
colored candy box, On opening it he
found a bunch Of fresh viplets and two
large beautiful white roses. Pinned to
the flowers was an envelope addressed,
Farewell "reminiscences to Alex. Telle.'
In the envelope was the following letter.
Buffalo. March /, 1896.
I'm farewell to my best friend. Alex.
What ID your ~life.-James iv: IA.
Life, / know not what thou art.
But I know that thou and 1 must part,
And when and where or how we met,
l own TO me Is a secret yet.
Life. we've been long together,
Through pleasant and through stormy
weather.
IT'S hard to part when friends are
Perhaps will cost a sigh or tear;
Then steal away, give little warning,
Choose thine own time;
Say not good bye but in some fairer
cline,
Bid me goo morning.
There is a time when the tongue
looses its control and speech no longer
has its way; when but a look, a sigh, a
tear, can best make our meaning clear.
Those are the times when friends must
part.
WHO can tell. what offs sorrow, joy or
God has in store for you and me.
therefore. let us part in love.
Love is the fulfilling of the law
II say to thee do thou repeat
To the first man thou mayest meet,
That he and you and all men move.
Under a canopy Of love,
Broad as the open sky above.
Loye2 I will tell you what 1t is to
1t IS 10 build with human hearts a
Where time seems young and live a
Where Christ reigns supreme in every
Where selfish lust and hatred has no
part.
That is the thing / call Love.
So in the Language of these flowers,
Which speak a tongue all their own,
Though silently they instill their sweet
perfume,
violets sweet and roses pure.
I kiss them in farewell and give them to
you.-
Your loving n sincere friend, Mrs.
bring you safely back to -. your
friend.o
Another slip Of paper was found in the
Bible, with the following written upon it.
THE Bible"
"Thy word is T~ruth."-John II.
The word Of our Lord shall stand
within this ample volume lies
The Mysteries Of mysteries.
To whom their God has given grace.
To read, to fear, to hope, to pray,
To lift theS1atch to force, the way;
And better had they ne'er been born,
Thai read to dorfbt, or read to scorn.
r. W. T.
The writing was IN the same hand, but
the signatures were different. Who Alex.
Telle is no one in Hoboken knows. He is
evidently some Buffalo man, who left for
Europe on one of ths steamers which
leave nearly every day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
TO PRESERVE MOUNT VERNON.
Now Jersey Patriots Asked to Assist
The REGENTS.


In 1858, by the exertions of a few pa
triotic women, the sum of $500, 600 was
raised for the purchase of Mount YER
non. that the home and tomb of Washing
ton might be forever preserved. The pro-
perty was placed in the hands of the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the
Union, to be held as a sacred trust for
the nation. A council, composed of vice.
regents. chosen to represent the differ
ent States, has charge of the affairs of
the association. It is the earnest wish
of the vice-regents that the women of
their States should be interested in this
work and give it their hearty support.
The mansion at Mount Vernon has been
restored. the grounds are kept in beau
tiful order, and many valuable relics
have been placed there. All this requires
a large expenditure, which is chiefly met
but there are many incidental expenses.
and the vice-regent for each State is ex-
pected to keep the room appropriated to
it in good condition.
The v~ice-regent for New Jersey, Mrs.
Francis S. ConoVer, desires to form Mount
Vernon. societies in the principal towns
of the State, the members of which pledge
themselves to give 81 annually towards
the support of Mount Vernon, and espe-
clally for the care of the New Jersey
room, Which now greatly needs %renovat-
ing.
Mrs. Conover meets the regents at
Mount Vernon in May. 1t is desired that
not later than April 10. The subscrip7
lions make the subscribers member OF
the society. The New Jersey room was
the first furnished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
JUDGE SIMS BURIED.
Distinguished Pail Bearers Bore tho
Body To the Grave.
SDeefoT % the jersey CA Ne1rs.

"fC 0cf~SO Gt0 NSlCS-
MOUNT HOLLY, March 6, 1S962The
BODY OF Colonel Clifford Stanley Sims
was Inferred today in the family vault
at st Andrews Cemetery.
The invited guests left the house for
the church at n:3O A. M. The edifce was
rowde with friends of the DECEASED
Statesman. The Episcopal burial service
was read by Bishop Scarborough, assisted
by the rector, the Rev. R. A. Rodrick,
and the Revs. DR.. Hibberd. Burlington:
G. R. Moses, Merchantville DR.. ] II.
Lamb, Moorestown, and DR.. F. l.. Hume
phreys, Morristown. At 12 o'clock the pro,
cession moved to the graveyard. where
the body was privately laid to rest.
The coffin was of beautiful quartered
OAK, with silver trimmings. The massive
RtaiS I pore stan tins simpls ih=scgiption-
u, 1889; died Tuesday, Marcel. g. 1896
me funeral was attended by many prom
lnent p~ersonages, among them being a
cinnati.
The list Of honorary pail bearers were
as tollows-Ex-Goyernor George II.
Jonathan Dixon, Jersey City; Hon. Mers
Ger Beasley, Hon. B. F. Lee, Francis B..
Nssi General William S. Striker, Hon.
Gottfried Kruger. F.. wolcott jackson,
town; Hon; William ]. seweli, Camden,
b. F. H. Shreve, Rittenhouse Club; Coli
onel John P. Nicholson, Philadelphia,
Hon. Asa Bird Gardiner, New York; ex.
Sheriff Charles H. Shinn, Edward wills.
Hon. Joseph H. Gaskill, Walter A. Bari
rows, DR.. r. c. Darlington, Harris Cox.
Daniel Suffer, Isaac IL P~ennypacker,
Mount Holly.
They were all present with the excep-
ton Of George T. Werts, Jonathan Dixon
and Mercer Beasley, the latter telegraph
ing that he was too old and feeble to
take the Journey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
MR.. RUSS AS A POLICEMAN.
He Arrests a Boy for Snow BaIIinx
school Children.

Counsellor Edward Russ, President OF
the Hohoken School Board, member of
the Library Board and trustee and direc-
tor in a dozen or mora other Boards, has
added another vocation to the already
long list. He has become a temporary
policeman and protects the lives ana
limbs of his school children. Yesterday
afternoon he saw Henry Kimmell, 10
years old, of No. 81 Madison street. Hoo
boken, throw a SNOWFALL at Annie Ledy
hedge, a pretty High School miss, ana
the learned counsellor Immediately
pouaeed down upon the wicked school
boy. The consequence was that Henry
spent a few hours in the custody Of
Chief of Police Donovan. This morning
when the boy was arraigned before Re-
corder McDonough no one was around
to make a complaint and he was paroled-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
Every City in America.

grateful men and women in every walk
of life that it is today in every sense
the most popular remedy in the world.
1t has proven itself so easily the great
est of all spring medicines, making the
weak strong and the infirm well, that in
the big cities, New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Boston, ST. Louis and the rest,
the leading newspapers. making their
own canvasses again this year, have
found that the demand for Paine's cell
cry compound as far -surpasses that of
all other remedies as the curative power
OF this great compound surpasses that of
all others together!
Paine's celery compound, taken during
the early spring days has even more
than its usual remarkable eficacyin MAX
ing people well. It makes short work of
all diseases of debility and nervous ex-
haustion. It rapidly drives out neural
gia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and heuma-
tlsm from the system. It removes that
iassitude, or tired feeling which be-
tokens weakened, nerves and poor blood.
Overworked and tired women are but
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
POPB'S DECISION
Questions Of the Attitude of
the Church and Secret
Societies.
CARDINALS HAVE JURISDICTION
Rules Guiding the Members of
Societies in Their Con-
duct.
CARDINALS HAVE JURISDICTION

The ever-reeurring topic of the attitude
OF the Roman Catholic Church and secret
societies., which has from time to time
agltated young men belonging to- churches
in this and other cities, has come up
again last week in a debating society of
a large church in Jersey City. The rec
tor, a broad. liberal-minded man, when
appealed to, read the following decree of
His Holiness just issued on that subject.
Many societies in this country and Eng
land had submitted the question whether
or not, all association whatever with the
sects being removed, would this at least
be lawful. viz.:-To allow ones name to
be retained on the list of membership
ana to pay his respective dues at the ap-
pointed time? This most important aues-
ton was submitted by His Holiness to
this Supreme Congregation for an an
swer. The Congregation, after mature
elaboration, judged it proper to answer
as follows:-
AS a general rule it cannot be per-
mltted. 1t may be tolerated, however,
provided the Following four conditions
are verified in each case
First-lf the member Joined any of
these societies in good faith and before
their condemnation was made known to
'Secondly-Provided that no scandal
will occur and all danger Of such shall
be removed by a timely declaration to
tn the t slfeot that the member pays his dues
benefits acruing therefrom. The member
must, however. in the meantime abstain
from all association or commingling of
any character with these sects.
'ThirdlylThe remuneration must en-
tai upon himself or his family a notable
"'Fourthly-There must not be any
LANCER of loss Of faith, either for the man
himself of for his family, arising from
circumstance of sickness or death, and
every possibility Of funeral rites foreign
to the Catholic ritual must be removed
These conditions. when they were
made known to Ills Holiness, were fully
approved and confirmed. Since, however,
the question is a most grave one and re-
plete with difficulties and dangers, and
one which affects not only many dioceses
Holy Father, to the end that a uniform
rule should be observed, orders that in
particular cases your Etninence and your
successors in the Apostolic Delegation
shall AVE Jurisdiction"
The aboys WIN az wsr repeated queries
question.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07

come of his entire professional life. A
fitting memorial to a life of hard study
and close observations remedy that the
world could not lose today, at any price!
Take advantage of the retnarka Bile pow
er of this greatest of all remedies for
restoring vigor to the blood and strength
to the nervous system. In these first
days of spring one has every chance
for getting well. Don't neglect it.
Paine's celery compound calms and
equalizes all the nervous tissues and in
duces the body to take on solid flesh.
It puriies the blood, as is so clearly
shown by the rapid clearing of the skin
of all eviderces of bad humors within.
1t is an infallible. relief for salt rheum,
eczema, and all blood diseases.
Physicians recognize Paine's celery
compound as the one scientific spring
remedy. and it is universally prescribed
by them wherever there is great need
of a vigorous and prompt restoring of
health and strength to the worn-out sys-
tenn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
ATHLETE SOLDIERS
They Manifest Considerable
Interest in the Regi-
mental Games.
LIVELY SEASON FOR CRICKET
Hudson Rifle Club Lost in Newark
-Wheelmen Receive Mileage
Medals.

M. -
ihe fourth regiment Athletlc Assocla-
tlon has arranged an athletic competi-
ton which is s1re ia make this organi-
zat;on fo-a. -. - sma.+
aioas an SHOVE - -
as an organizer and promoter of ath-
letics and athletic sports in this city.
uba aota -. 80 ~ .aaaa 1860
ne uaee ior TINS az important event
Will be the night of March IS and as the
time is fast approaching the athletes of
tba raai.an4 80 etna.s - ..;aintt,,
eie le5iiuene anu otnsrS III this NiSth4ts
are beginning to exercise with greater
determination for success on the event
Ell $1,000. M. -,-S- a.sa.d;a
iul occasion. Inc prizes are OF sp4ehuiu
array and will well repay the WHINE
for their trouble. The list of entries will
ha ,nns,aI1v Iaraa co. . nornatttio, on
ue uhusuaiy iarse . q conhpe'itioi ~
this side of the river, but no finer place
could be wished for than the handsome
arnoorv u,h;ob l. carta3nlv az idaol snot
= . y iar al : spos
Ior an moor meeting. Inc entries close
on Monday and the games are only one
waar ar mo euants we
wen ~, ~ events s
Open to members of the regiment.5o
scratch; SSo yard run. scratch; tugsof-War,
weight. Io pounds, tnree-iegged race,
l-lz mile. scratch EVents open 70 az
amateurs-0 yard dash, handicap; malt
mile run, novice, scratch, one mile run,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07

season in a contest. The Hudsons have
done very well, and have a record to be
proud CT. They have twice defeated the
Our Owns of Newark in a horne and home
series, and in the first contest with the
Essex Amateurs Ii this city the Hudsons
won by a good score. The Essax team
shot with nnerrlns aim on their own
range and exeelled the Marion liam by
q points. The scores were of good aver
Hudson r. C.-Bird, 226: Hutch, 236;
Krayn, 243; Studers 237: Kraus, 230; Reb-
bon. 241; M~ahlenbrock. go; Trevers, 22S;
O,Hare. 222; Brady. 231. Total, 1880.
Essex Amateurs-Snellen, 243: Widman,
234; Chapman, 225; Oberst, rs; Weigman,
243; Graef. 243; McCraith, 239; Weiter, 233:
.Bander. 239; Dietz, 227. Total. 2.25l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07

one class of persons who are in urgent
need of this wonderful remedy to make
and keep them well. Business men who
are not sleeping soundly, shop girls made
pale and sickly by long hours of indoor
work, and the countless sufferers from
dyspepsia, kidney and liver trouble,
need the invigorating effect of Paine's
celery compound now that spring, with
all its dangers, is at hand. Its pre-
eminence as; a health-n1aker comes from
it's extraordinary powers of supplying APP
propriate nutriment to the blood, nerves
and brain.
Just as the great lawyer studies each
one of his cases till he knows it on
every side, and in every possible aspect,
SO Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LII.
D., of Dartmouth College, the discoverer
of .Paine's celery compound, had studied
the nerves in health and disease, when
well nourished and when under-nourish-
ed, in men and women and children
years before he looked for the remedy.
Paine's celery compound was the out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
oRIoKETERs ACTIVE
Preparations Being Made for a
Lively Season.

There is likely to be a hot contest over
the election of captain by the cricket
department of the New Jersey Athletic
Club this evening at the clubhouse at
Bergen Point. 1t is generally understood
that H. c. Wright is to be elected. but
S.. G.. Clarke will probably also be nomi-
mated. The admirers of w. r.. Cobb
mean to spring his name on the meeting
too. They have been working quietly
and have developed unlooked-for strength
unless a compromise is made.
The annual meeting of the New York
Cricket Association will be held Monday
night. The organization last year COM
prised the New Jersey As. OF Bergen
poin tn, Pate r a4a marlem e E s g Goahty.
berg and Metropolitan. The latter have
resigned and the Manhattans have APP
Ebsf t for N the y YoTr Club It viii is i oGfasinRls
rumor is going the rounds that an effort
will be made to freeze out the Patersons,
by, changing the constitution to read that
teen miles from the New York City Hall
be eligible for membership.
The Crescent Athletic Club, the new
club recently elected in the Metropolitan
League. expects to place a strong team
in the field this season. Patterson. who
kept wickets for Manhattan, and Lever,
one of the Crescents clever lacrosse play
ers, are the prime movers in the new de-
partment and expect to make it a sue
cess.
Some 1900 admirers of cricket in New
York nave petitioned the Commissioners
for better facilities forN playing the game
at Central Park.
The st. George Athletic Club of Gut
tenberg will be c~aptained this season by
w. Fl. Ainsworth, a good wicket keeper.
No better man could be found for the
place and the club will undoubtedly go
ahead.
The championship schedule of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League will
be drawn up at the next meeting.
w. Fl. Denzell, who won the batting
average of the Metropolitan League last
year will not be able to give much atten-
ton to cricket this season Dying to press
ing business.
To Revise Football Rules.
c. C. Cuyler, President of the University
Club, has sent invitations to the five lead
ing colleges of this country ito participate
in a conference to be held on Friday,
March 10, for the purpose of revising the
rules governing Intercollegiate football,
vale. Princeton, Harvard, Cornell and
Pennsylvania will be represented, and an
attempt will be made to revise the present
rules so thai a uniform code may be
adopted to regulate the playing of. all coll
lege teams in the country next season,
The suggestion that such a conference
be held at the University Club was made
by these five colleges, and accordingly
letters of invitation were senit to each.
The adjustment of a uniform code of
playing rules should not be al difficult task
and will probably be somewhat similar
to the rules adopted by Harvard and
Princeton in their game last fall, which
was a compromise between the two sets of
rules then in force.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
RUSSELL HAT co. REoBIvERsHIP

Chancellor McG:l sat in Chancery Chambers
this morning listening to raised
in connection with the Reeeivership of the
Russell Hat Company of Newark. The big
concern failed some time ago, and MIR. Charles
C.. Black of Jersey City was appointed Re-
lceiver. He submitted his report this morning.
showing about $1o0.G0O liabilities and about
$4,000 worth of assets. A large number of
legal and equitable questions arose among the
lawyers representing the company, the Re-
ceiver, the bondhoidars and the creditors re-
specting liens and mortgages on the PROPOSE
tion and their disposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
An Excellent SugeestIon.

A bit of enterprise that the New Jersey
division of the L. A. w. owes its con-
stituents would be the placing of guide
boards at every interseoting crossing in
the new Hudson County Boulevard.
The road is a beautiful one, and attracts
hundreds of wheelmen every pleasant day,
yet there is no information at and to
inform a stranger where to reach any of
the Jersey City or Hoboken ferries. While
performing this needful act it would be
well TO a a survey made. and place
half-mile stone in position.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
wheeImen Receive medals.

Those members of the Hudson County
.Wheelmen who were entitled to mileage
medals and bars received them at the
meeting of tn club held last night. Mr..
Van Mereseau headed the list with four
teen thousand six hundred and eighty
miles ridden during the past year.
others who received medals were:-
Messrs. Nathing, 4,920 miles; E. J.. Clark,
:, 051 miles; A. Nevius, 1859; R. Woke,
1888: G. Blaksly, 2,626. Those having a
bar added to their medals were:-Messrs.
G.. Earl, 1,500 miles; F. E. Cobanks, 2,250*
W. Ferris, 1.s47; NJ. Cobanks, 5000; E.
H. Smith, 2,0S0; G.. H. Hartman, 1869; E.
T.. Webbe, 1879: A. Nevius. 1853; E. J..
Baxter, 2,692 miles. IN election or officers
will be held the first Friday in April.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
CITY NEWS T

The Cliff Circle will hold its closing reception
at the Avenue House on Monday evening,
April 8.
The tournament of the Palestine Euchre
Club, which was to have been held tonight.
has been postponed until next Saturday night.
Sergeant Firlay of the Fourth precinct con-
tracted a severe cold at the funeral of
Father Hennessy last Monday. He has been
laid up ever since.
A trolley wire fell on Grand street. be-
tween Centre street and Nation Docks trestle.
early this morning, Traffic was delayed an
hour.
Fire did 5000 damage to the unoccupied ssur-
story house at No. AIS Henderson street,
this morning Cause unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
Unauaiifed to Bowl.

A special meeting of the Board Of Man
ayers of the Bowling Tournament of the
Metropolitan Association of Cycling
Clubs, and the Social Intercourse Commit
tee will be held at the wheel Office this
evening at eight p. M, to determine what
action will be taken against one of the
clubs in the tournament, whose captain,
unwittingly. played a man in two games
who was not qualified 10 compete. His
name was not on the list of eligibles
turned in at the of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
WILL HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE.
louis Steaenss Father Wanted Hinn
Sent TO the Reformed School.

Louis Steffens, Of No. d1N Washington
street, Hoboken, entered the Recorders
Court with his tnirteen-year-old son,
Louis, Jr., this morning and asked the
magistrate to commit the boy to the Re-
form School. Mr.. Steffns said that his
son stole $50 from aim. As il was the
boys first offence his Honor dissuadsd
the man from prosecuting the lad, and
the youth was given another ehance to
become honest without serving a terra
in the State Reformatory.