davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
FAVORITEs' WATERLOO,


All Beaten at Clifton Yesterday and the
News " Named Their Conquerors.
McCarren's horses were not drawn by
the judges at Clifton yesterday, and con-
siderable surprise was the result. Inyes-
LEGATION proved that the Executive Com
mittee had held another meeting yesterday
to consider new evidence submitted, and
after deliberation decided that McCarren
had no part or parcel in the alleged
attempted steal, and rescinded their pre-
vious action.
Quite a crowd was present to witness
the races yesterday, and hackers of THE
News, selections were in high fettle, each
horse but two named either being
scratched or placed, both as regards the
selections given in Saturdays and Sun
days papers, and in those corrected yes
terday morning under the superstition
that McCarren's horses would not run.
And every actual favorite was beaten.
The first race was at a mile, which Mr..
McCarren's Savage won very handily,
while hackers looked at one another en-
q~uiringly. Efie Hardy was second, a long
distance in front of Singlestone, the favor
lite. Time, LAG. Mutuels paid S32. rs,
place, 1925. Effie Hardy paid 49, GO.
The second race, at six and a half fur
longs was a hollow victory for Belmont.
Isis was the favorite, but Belmont drew
out and opened a gap, Top Sawyer being
second and Monte Cristo third. Time,
1:24L. Mutuels paid $40; place, $4.05;
Top Sawyer paid $3.50.
The third race, at seven furlongs, had
four starters, and The NEWS selections,
Satisfaction and Oracle finished first and
second, with the favorite, Herman, third.
Time, 1901. Mutuels paid $11.25, place,
SO 100; Oracle paid $3.50,
In the handicap at a mile Lttlefellow
II. and Ten Booker divided the honors,
and the way the latter ms marks him as
a horse vastly improved. Osceola was
third. Time, 1:441@. Mutuels paid $40. 80;
place SIP 5; Ten Booker paid s10.55.
The last race of the day was a great
struggle between three, at a mile and
half a furlong. Bill Bond, Ernest and
Palatka distanced the balance. Bill Bond
won handily, with Palatka second. Time,
1:52. Mutuels paid $3.50; place, $2.65.
Palatka paid $3.05.
The Executive Committee of the Hud-
son County Racing Association at Gut
tenberg has reinstated several jockeys.
They were not ruled off for downright
fraud, but for INSTRUMENTATION and such
like practices. They are reinstated in the
following conditional manner
That the said jockeys shall inform the judges
of the engagements to ride as soon as made, and
such engagements shall be subject to the approval
of the officials, and at any time, either before or
after weighing to ride, the judges may, II circum
stances in their opinion warrant such action, with
draw their permission and debar either of said
jockeys from riding in any race. Furthermore,
these reinstatements may be revoked at any
time, even in the absence of fraudulent doings,
should either of said jockeys SO conduct himself
US to make such action advisable in the opinion OF
the Executive Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
Bayonne Politics.


Primaries for the election of dele
gates to the Sixth Assembly District
Democratic Freeholders' Convention
viii be held this evening by the Demo-
Gratis of this city in the several wards
as follows:-First ward, Mays Inn Hall,
corner of Avenue ID and West Tenth
street, Bergen Point. Second ward
First district, Cassidy's Hall, No. SO
East Twenty-first street, Centreville;
Second district, Hendrickson's Assem-
bly, Rooms, corner of Avenue ID and
West T~hirty-first street, Bayonne
proper. Third ward, Wakes Hall,
corner of Avenue d and West
Forty-eighth street, Pamrapo. Fourth
ward, ReilIy's Hall, corner of
Cottage and Orient streets, Bergen
Point. Fifth ward, McGee's Hall, East
Twenty-second street, Constable Hook.
Primaries for the nominating of Demo
cratic ward tickets and the election of
delegates to the Democratic Mayoralty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26

between Company B, Second Regiment,of
Connecticut, and the A. G. Schuylkfl
Navy teams. The former won by four
inches. The second contest was between
the Union team, of New York, and the
Orange Mountain eer team. TIL Unions
won by 81 inches, after a hard struggle.
In the second round of the fencing DIR.
Hammond beat Mr.. Allaire by 8 to 2.
Messrs. Allaire and HeintZ next tried
fencing, with the result that q bye was
fenced. DR.. Hammond and Heintz then
fenced, and Mr.. Heintz won.
In the final tug-of-war contest Company
B, of Connecticut, outpuIed the Union
team by 81 inches.
Frederick w. Jansen, Of the Staten
Island Athletic Club, was referee of the
evening. The prizes were silver cups to
the winners and silver medals to those
who were second.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
oranee AthIetic club Games,

The Orange Athletic Club held its win
ter games at the Newark Clubhouse last
evening, and a large and fashionable
crowd witnessed the events, as follows
walsh, Of brooklyn; <. Collins, Of the
Schuylkil Navy, and f. j. Harp, of the
National Turnverein. Harp won by s feet
9 inches, which was 9 inches over Walsh,
who was second.
In the fencing contests John AIlaire, of
New York, beat Louis Fredericks, Of New
York, while DR.. Graeine Hammond, of
New York, beat Samuel Shaw. Freder-
icks and Heintz fenced a bye.
There were twenty-five entries in the
running high jump contest. 1t was won
by Charles Stokrm, of the Verona Boat
Club, whose actual jump was 5 feet 101S
inches.
The first contest in the tug-of. war was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26

Convention will be held in the above
places on Monday evening, April /.
Wilson j. Haver is an aspirant for
the Republican nomination for the
Councilmanic honors of the First ward
The Republicans of the First ward
will renominate School Trustee Will
liam F. Hobbie for member OF the
Board of Education.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
Justice Hanlex a Toy of rate.

The life of Justice Daniel Hanley, of
West Hoboken, is made up of light and
shade.
Last Friday Dan'l received his APP
pointment as General Committeeman
from the Second district, and felt so good
over it that he made some festive remarks
about owning the district. "PoHn Brady
heard him and entered an objection by
shifting Dan1 on the nose. Danl is not
aggressive, so he let the matter drop.
Yesterday Dan1 was soothed by receiv-
ing a notification that he had been drawn
as a petit juror. But before he had time
to digest the news he received a notice of
dispossession from Alexander Stoltz for
Q payment of rent. The vicissitudes OF
fate torment ever the good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
The Procyons Have a Feast.

Last evening the Procyon Literary So
ciety met at the residence of MI. Fred
Sthur, No. 1888 Central avenue After the
usual business a bountiful collation. was
partaken of. The president made a very
eloquent toast, which, if the society fol
lows, will bring them to the front in very
little time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
y;rtue Was Not Rewarded.

Little Louis Craig is q very good boy. He
never says naughty words, nor throws
snowballs, but when Alfred Abel, of West
Hoboken, caught him at Second street,
West Hoboken, coming from Sunday
school last Sunday afternoon and gave
him a severe trouncing las is aleged),
Louis failed to appreciate the reward OF
goodness. Abel, it appears, had mistaken
Craig for one of a crowd of boys who had
been pelting him with snowballs all the
afternoon. Craig's head was severely cut.
when Abel was arraigned before Recorder
Grayatt yesterday morning the Re
corder discharged him owing to a lack OF
sufficient evidence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26

AN OLD NURSE FOR CH1LpREs.-Dont fail to
procure MRS, WTNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid OF this invaiu,
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five cents a bottle. *&*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
A Big Trotting Match.

Forfeit money has been posted for one
of the biggest trotting matches held in
this county for many years. The
Side Driving Park on April "a, between
Mr.. V. Murphy's Josie M. and p. H. Han
ley's Furniture Boy. The stakes are 81 900
a side, and $500 a side has already been de-
posted with stake holder H. M. Denton,
of Denton & Shaw. The balance of the
stakes will be posted on the morning of
tho raoa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
No More the ivy Green.

The Ivy Green House is going to change
its name and color. Years age, when West
Hoboken was a large ball ground, in the
good old times when hawthorns grew on
Clinton avenu and merry parties went
nutting in Sym's woods, the I've Green
House was built. When the owner, an
enthusiastic son of Erin, announced his
intention of painting his dwelling his favor
lite color, a certain number of the towns
citizens howled their disapprobation,
and left no means untried to force him to
change his mind, but his Irish blood was
up and he persevered in his determina-
ton. What was at first a matter of taste
then became a matter of duty; and so,
year in and year out, the old building has
been wearing its coat OF green. The pres
ent owner of the old landmark feels that
itsrwork in the cause of personal liberty
is finished and will now do voluntarily
what no threat could force his predecessor
to do.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
The William Barrys.

There will be a meeting of the William
Barry Association at No. 543 Henderson
street tomorrow evening at eight O'Clock.
Various matters of Importance will be
acted on. George Prettyman is president
and James Fennelly is secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
LEWIS E. WOOD,


ANOTHER EXCURSION, WEDNESDAY, leaves
foot of Jay ST., 1870; 42d St, 1A5. PEOPLE OF
NEW YORK THOROUGHLY SURPRISED. Such q
change from the heavy, damp air of New York to q
light dry mountain air and beautiful scenery which
surrounds Rockland Lake and the Hudson is no
wonder. Boating, fishing and amusements of yari.
Gus kinds at hand, all within forty to sixty minutes
ride from the business places of the millions of peo-
Die of New York and Brooklyn. At first our offers
did not seem possible. Our excursions, on the West
loads visited Conger, Rockland Lake Saturday.
and you will be convinced that the people know g
good thing when they see it.. Four hundred and
Six lots to be given away without restrictions for
paying $40 for deeds, guarantee uf!e and survey
Nothing like u since Barnum founded the city OF
Bridgeport. Everybody given a chance. Every De.
sirabie location within twenty eight miles Of New
debt. Christmas was our first excursion: Foundar
lions for beautiful houses are already starting on
every side. Our reserved property viii soon be our
harvest.
We offered a few lots, the cream Of our property,
close to the station, for $50 per lot, on easy terms,
which are being taken right and LETT. Wei, they
should. Lots at the next station, not so desirable
have found a ready sale for more than twenty times
the amount to q large party or proml-
nent business people of Brooklyn. We Will also run
an excursion on sunday next, leaving foot OF 42d ST.
BOSTON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
50 Broadway.
7. McGINSIs, w. H. VAN GuILDER, Managers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
f~urlongs; purse $500; a

Horses Worth Backing Tomorrow.
First Race-Bob-Swim, Refund.
Second Race-Belmont, Chinese Gordon.
Third Race-Ten Booker, OsceoIa.
Fourth Race-Drumstick, Souvenir.
Fifth R~ace-Bishop, Songster.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
Tomorrow at Clifton.
1sneeinl to he .1eraeu citu Ne,ns1

Especial to the Jersey City Neacs.l
CLIFTON RACE TRACK, March 26, 1882
The following are the entries received for
tomorrow'S races here
FIRST ~RAoH-Seven ~furlongs; purse $3.50; sell
ing allowances,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
Public Notice.
REPORT No. IS OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina H
In missioners of Adjustment" in and for the city of
Jersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court of the
County Of Hudson under and by virtue of the pro
"An act concerning the settlement of arrearages OF
unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates or water
rents in cities OF this State and imposing and levying
q tax, assessment and lien in lieu and instead Of
such arrearageS and to enforce the payment thereof,
and to provide for the sale Of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment" passed March 50,
1886, have made, certified and filed a report OF their
proceedings relating to and affecting delinquent
land. situated within the following described bound
aries; North by Newark avenue, Railroad avenue
and Pearl street, West by Barrow street, from New
ark avenue to Morris Canal, South by the Morris
East by Washington street from the Morris Canal
to Grand street, South by Grand street from Wash
by the exterior line for Piers from Grand street to
Pearl street, and more particularly described, to wit:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29

A Pennsylvania politician learns that
Chairman Quay is SO Disguised with
President Harrison that he is ready for
anything to beat Harrison. The cause
Of the disgust is represented to be that
Quay thought he was to DO the real
President, and that Harrison prefers to
attend to that end Of the business him.
self.
1t must BIO admitted that Chairman
Quay's committee conducted a winning
campaign. II mistakes were made they
were swallowed up in victory. But
Benjamin Harrison was running for
President, not the Chairman Of the Ma.
tional Committee, and 1t was Harrison
who was elected.
EsIi the Presidential nominee Of a party
is to be regarded as a mere igure.head,
TO do tho running and allow the Chair.
man OF the National Committee To run
him after he is elected, 1t would DO fairer
and more reputable politics to tell the
country SO at the beginning Of a cam.
paiRn.
There have been otherintimations that
General Harrison is the President, and
the country has reason to be glad Of IT.
II Chairman Quay desireS to be PreSl.
dent, let him take his chance the next
time in the open field, go before the con.
yention and try his luck in the lottery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29

Tho several committees Of Council
seem as jealous Of their Jurisdiction al
though each represented a different SOW
ereignty, as for example, one the Emir
OF Bokhara, another the Khan Of Khiva,
another the Csliph Of Bagdad, another
the King OF Boorioboorlaga, and so on
around the charmed circle Of powerful
potentates.
1t has been so in other Councils, prob
ably will be so in more. The public
welfare is the thing OF Importance, not
the glory Of committees Of Council
The people are not greatly interested in
magnifying committees; they want re-
suits, the most aud best they can get for
their money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
The Democratic Burglary,

The Democratic manipulators Of the
Gubsrnatorial vote have boosted that
when they came to Mercer and Nc
DOwell counties they would make the
fur ay, They were going to show that
hundreds Of illegal votes were polledin
these counties, and, having shown that,
they would have all the majority they
wanted Tor Judge Fleming.
They have come to the counties OF
Mercer and Mcdowell, and the fur is
flying, according to programme Votes
are being thrown out, not because 1t has
been shown that the men who poIIed
them were unqualified, not because 1t
has been shown that they voted for Goti'
but because the voters were colored and
"the general reputation Of colored men
Is that they are Republicans" Being
Republicans It is reasonable presump-
ton that they voted for GOff, and out
goes a Golf ballot for every man otthem,
to make the Democratic contestant Gov
ernor, They have not found the colored
women who disguised themselves as
men and voted for Go6, but they are
getting rid Of GOT votes just tho same
OF course the ground on which these
votes are rejected is that they were
polled by non.residents, But 1t has not
been shown that they were non'resi'
dents, and the testimony Is all In their
favor. More than this, and the vital
point Of 1t all, It has not been shown that
these men voted for GotI, 1t is enough
that they are colored men, and that men
OF their race "hayo the general reputa'
ton Of being Republicans"
This action outrages all precedent, all
reason, all law and all justice. 1t en-
phasisss anew the desperation Of the
Democratic managers in West Virginia,
who have no regard for the rights Of
voters, for the law or for public opinion.
They have set out to do an evil thing
and they are doing it, relying on their
slim majority Of one in the Legislature
to ratity their f~recbooter's work.
II the people Of West Virginia have
any self.respect, any regard for their
own rights under the law, they will en-
brace the first opportunity to make
mince.meat OF the party which has CON
ceiyed and executed this bold burglary
and consents to mako use Of the stolen
goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
TUE IRON AND STEEL MARKET.


- NNS
ut tho Furnaces aud Mills.
NEW York, August 2S.-Reports are
uniform in noting a continued free
movement Of pig and finished iron and
steel generally, aud also activity at fur
naces and mills in all quarters. In short
the industry continues prosperous
throughout, and the outlook Aattering
for a continuation OF existing conditions
for some time 10 come. Firms engaged
In negotiating contracts for railway
equipment state that the business In
that line Is larger at present than at any
previous time during the past six
months and general foundry work con.
tinues brisk. As a matter OF fact 1t
seemsto be quite th%eexception that favor
able conditions do not prevail among
home manufacturers. Importers are
still deprived Of sharing in the activity
by the extremely high cost Of nearly all
commodities IN the foreign markets, and
where speculative operations are under
taken the results are not wholly salts
factory. In other words, nearly all Of
the large movement Is between home
producers and consumers direct, while
the former, as q rule, continue somewhat
in opposition to. artificial enhancement
OF values. Some few products, more
particularly BeSsener pig iron, steel bill.
lets, slabs and rods have advanced In
price at Western points, but the demand
Tor pig iron and steel rails Is met at tho
old prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
A ina ilNtunln In the Labor Mnrtot.

A had lIArgain IN the Labor Market.
After tho great strike Of 1882 in the
ConAellsyillO coke region, the opera,
tors looked around for q kind Of labor
that would be easier to handle and
would not strike,
They seemed to have reached the con.
cluSion that the most ignorant and de-
graded OF all the labor with which this
country ls acquainted was what they
wanted, and SO the Hungarian came 10
the front. Ho was SO highly esteemed
for his ignorance and burden.bOaring
qualities, that ho was encouraged 10
come In a steady and ever widening
stream, until now, Of about 1900 men
employed In that region, he represents
atleaSt hall the number.
In seven ysarsthS coke operations have
changed their View, and now they are
arranging TO get rid Of the Hungarian,
They have found that while he 10 slow
tolearn the English language hehasb been
quick enough to learn the att Of striking,
that when he does strike he endeayora
10 strike down every species Of property
within his rude reach, and that hs does
dot know when q strike 10 over. 1nshoFl
the Hungarian has become a terror 10
the coke region, and he 10 TO be diSplaO.
cd for higher grade man,
Sentiment plays no part In this cam.
paign against the Hungarian. He 10 10
be put out for the same reason that he
was taken In, and that 10 a purely bust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
ANOTHER NEW ROAD.
Tho PIttsburgh D Connsllsylils to TT
Through West virginia.

Tho rIttGburgh D ConnsllSylllS to Run
Through West Virginia.
A Baltimore special.
The Pittsburgh & Connellsville rail.
road is TO be connected with the Chesa.
peake & Ohio railroad by the new Oak.
land State Line railroad. This line /,
now being laid from Confluence, on the
Pittsburgh 4 Conceivable railroad in
Pennsylvania, up the YOughiogheny
river in Garrett county, toa 0,OOO.acre
tract OF mineral and coal land, called
Yough Manor. The company construct.
ing the road also own the mineral tract.
A director Of the company says that the
road will be extended up the Youghio.
gheny. river, which crosses the Balti.
more 4 Ohio a mile and a half west OF
Oakland, TO Horse Shoe run andthen up
that stream through West Virginia, ultf.
mately connecting with the West Wiz.
ginia Central or the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29

And heed The appeals for alslItAnVC put forth b.
your llToF, when The organ IL out Of order,
Among these are distress ia the tlsht aide and
through the fight shoulder blAdt, yeiloWneta OIL
The ltin and SysbAllS, iurttd tongue, sou,
breath, alex headache, and, above all, lfteEu.
iAfily Of The bowels, The mercy you extend 10
The Ahilc.ed organ ID Wlaely shown BY a prompt
course Of medication with HSliattetl Stomach
Bitter, most gOAlN Of Alternatives, aud the
hepAtlO STAND early teCiptocalsS HE deserved a..
iOnlion BY ttsumlug IL lecfeuye functions
actively and regularly. AnOug The accompany.
Ing good results are renewed dIgtlll0n, freedom
lt0Hl headaches and AfeslmpllGh Of HcilSlty 81
The bowels, All bilious symptoms disappear,
l Az sF sSs y esSesS 4 iT n 4 ,Is,li 2' SI.ssss n
ney disorder, rheumatic ailments and nervous
nu4n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29

Three deeds Of trust and the following
conveyances OF real estate were admitted
to record yesterday by Recorder Hook;
A deed made August %, 1889, by
Henry A. Jones and wife, to NJ. X,
Wolff, in consideration Of Sl,400, Of lot
No. / in square No, Q, in Gilchrist's add.
ton No. 2, fronting 43 feet on the west
side Of North Front street; also the north
II feet off OF lot No. 2 in square No. 2,
in the same addition and fronting on the
same street.
Mason and wife, Of Middlesex county,
New Jersey, 10 D. H. Taylor, Of this city,
in consideration Of $4,000, Of parts Of lots
No. lac and 147, situated at the corner
OF Chapline and Twentieth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29

j. NJ. LOOSE RED CLOVER Co.-Gents;
I have been a sufferer for the last Eve
years from rheumatism across the
shoulders, and by using your Fluid Ex-
tract Red Glover, am entirely relieved
believe It has driven 1t from my system,
and won't be a weather barometer any
longer. Yours truly, +. D. DlBBLE, Pal
mer House, Chicago. Logan Drug Co.,
Bridge Corner Druggists, Wheeling, w.
W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29

CARNEGIE, Phipps & Co, are going into
the manufacture Of steel railroad ties,
already largely used in Europe. The
steel ties will cost about three dollars
against wooden ties at from iorty.tive to
elghty.ave cents apiece, but it is claimed
that the steel tic will last for twenty
years. 1t will not be long before this
branch OF the steel industry will reach
large proportions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-29
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion, and pre-.
paratlon Of itsingredlents, Hoods Sarsa.
parllla accompanies cures where other
preparations entirely fail. Peculiar In its
good name Of home, which isa "tower
Of strength abroad" peculiar In the phe.
nnmenRl sales II has attained, Hoods
SarSaparilla Is the most successful med.
icine for purifying the blood, giving
strength, and creating an appetite. 8