davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-19
TURF TOPICS.
Opening of the Northwestern Breeders
Meeting.

Meeting.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S--The annual meet
ing of the Northwestern Breeders Asso-
citation opened today at Washington
Park.
Match trot, mile heats between Scotch
man and Elec Wood-A walkover for
scotchman, Elec Wood failing to appear;
time 2.46A
Glass 2 40, trot, $1OOO-Sir Arthur won,
Keller second, Kenwood third, Philene
fourth best time 2.25H
Third race, exhibition by Faustino to
beat the two-year-old record, postponed.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-19
General Gibbons Orders.

VANCOUVER, August 1S.-Brigadier-
General John Gibbon today received or
ders from Washington directing him to
proceed to San Francisco and relieve
General Miles by Sept. LIST.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
CITY AND STATE.
Notable Savings and Doings Of
Noted Men.

William H. Allen, the tobacconisr at No. G55
Newark avenue, has completed arrangements TO
open factory in the same neighhorhood.
The friends Of Brigadier General Villa am f.
Albeit are obliged to look twice at him now be-
fore they are sure it is he. The other day he
shaved off his mustacae and now he looks more
ike divinity student than the representative
OF the navy on the stair OF the Governor Of
New Jersey.
surrogate James H. o'Neil's wife is seriously
Ill with typhoid fever. The genial officials host
of friends sympathize with him. and hope to
hear Of an improvement in her case
Colonel Joan r Van cleef, the genial clerk Of
the State Beard IT Assessors appeared iu this
city Yesterday in his capacity Of counsel for tho
Boari It IS not 20 many years ago since John
was one Of the rising young lawyers Of this
State.
". r. Gorly, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
train despatcners' offte. Is a good BASS singer
He is Il MEMBER Of the solo quariette choir Of the
Tabernacle
Chief Engineer Fagier OF the Fire Depart
nent. vas tie first man to establish telephone
in Hudsoa eJunty~ He WAS offe the a ent
right for Hudson county, when the phone was
first invented, for sSoe. and though hs did not
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
WHO CAN TELL

What it will be all about when Jack
and the beanstalk
II the two buttin' Kids at Furst's hurt
their heads muchg
If the man with the cold in his head
who kerchews also kersmokess
ifBin Fuller's nerve would stand main
fought by steamcocksg
II any man can talk more plausibly
than Tom McDonoughg
II anybody ever knew Bob Davis to lie?
If Billy McAdoo has the nerve to ask
for another nomination?
Who gets more puffs than Mayor Simon
Kellyp
Why Mort Mills isn't made foreman OF
the Grand Jury?
Why Win Albeit shaved off his mus
tache?
If TAFT has found his nine dollars YETI
If Benson didn t write it, who did,
II the editor Of the EUening Journal
has ever heard the following before:--
These who in quarrels intsrpose
Must often wipe bloody noses
The author of the following
Berry Wall nor James J. Coogan
Can hold a candle to Eddie Dugans
Where John Boyd gets those gorgeous
neckties built?
II they are done on contract or byrequi-
sitions
If Clutch. of the City Collectors office,
is as old as ballet girl?
If Frank Henderson is a connoisseur in
'ssupesp2
Why Hudson River lighter is so
darks
If it is true that Terry Mcdonald
dropped a nickel in the letter box and
asked the lamp-post TO let him out ut
Twelfth and Grove?
When he will pay for that glass he
smashed in our Officer
When Mayor Cleveland will join the
procession?
Why buzz-saw Is so off handed when
you are familiar enough with it TO shake?
Why Paddy. O'Neill wants the battle to
go ons'
When the people Of this city will help
its developments
How the money will be raised to pay
50, GOO, 900 of bonds next years
When Jersey City will have just one
clean streetS
How many times Pop Cook mas rung
the Court House belle
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
] A C K S O N S,
It'll BROADWAY,
Between 9th and 10th Sts., N. Y.
The orphaps, Fair.

Tomorrow evening opens the last week
Of the orphans fair ut st. Joseph's Home
on Grand street, and it promises to be q
week of mere than unusual interest. The
contests which have been waged SO
eagerly continue to command the unceas-
ing energy of the ambitious possessors.
The Young Mems Lyceum have gained
march on the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans in the flag contest during the past
few days, and feel quite jubilant. Mr.
Lenehan. the lender OF the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, assures his f flowers, how
ever, that the lead of the Ilyceum is only
temporary, and that on Monday evening,
the night of the final vote on the flag. the
Ancient Order of Hibernians Will be in
possession of the coveted trophy.
The Sacred Heart table is the scene of
another spirited contest for a gold
handled whip among tine undertakers.
The ground between Mr.. William J.
Moran and p H. Duff proves very Slip
perry to the friends of the latter, as the
former persists in keeping the lead.
Ex-Police Commissioner Buckley was
one of the lucky persons during the past
week. A new laprobe, as result, he
can sport while on the road.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
IN THE F0uRTH REGIMENT.
A Coming Reception to Governor Abbot
Other Notes.

A Coming Reception to Governor Abbott
Other Notes.
The Board Of Officers of the Fourth
Regiment win meet tonight at the City
Armory.
Privates John Mel Clarkson and
William B. Kelsler, Company B, Fourth
Regiment. have received their discharges,
their term OF enlistment having expired.
Major William b. Mason has been de-
tailed to act on the Brigade Examining
Board, vice Lieutenant Colonel Erlen-
koctter. relieved.
Company A, Veterans, organized last
Friday evening and elected the following
Sergeant George b. Baiderhase; vice
president, Lieutenant r. p Romano;
secretary, Frank j. Roe; treasurer, Lieu
tenant J. w. Aymar.
The Governors Champiod Medal, won
by Captain A. p. Bush, at Sea Girt, dur
ing the past season, will be presented 80
him by Ex-Governor Green about Febru-
airy 90.
The officers of the Fourth Regiment
will tender reception 10 Governor Leon
Albeit and staff about February 20.
Private f. Sutton, Company d, has APP
piled for his discharge, he having served
the term of enlistment required by law.
Adjutant General Stryker recommends
in his annual report that Cadet Corps
similar to the one attached to the Fourth
Regiment be formed in every regiment
in tue State.
Captain Brensinger desires to see all
his friends at the reception of Company +
next Tuesday evening" The Captain is
chairman of the Reception Committee and
promises all who attend a royal good
time
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS FEBRUARY q 1890

Pratt owns small interest in the works, hence
the attachment By his creditors.
The PlalnHsd water works test wells driven
just north of the Netherwood depot have
reached a supply Of water that Contractor
Moore declares TO be admirable
Water Assessor William Helierss little 'uu will
ride in a coach that'll throw John p. Feeney's
'yallers rig completely in the shade.
Inspector LANCE has been acting Chief Of Police
since Thursday
Captain Christie Smith is often seen in the
First District Police Court
Justice Weed has had the front of that safe
decorated with nickel and paint, and he now
sits by its side, pokes his thumbs inside the arm
holes of his vest, and views It with acomDlacent
smile.
Sail a prominent Fourth district Democrat
yesterday ~ am glad THE JERSEY CRY
NEWS called attention last night to the removal
from petty position at the Aims House Of old
Judge Derrickson. Why the Judge was spend
ing his money and voting for the Democratic
ticket years before the Freeholders who turned
him out We're born or imported
George Thomas Farrier was seen at large yes
terday, looking as mischievous as ever.
Johnny Kayior knows how 10 sizing a hoof''
at a German masquerade Johnny has many
accomplishments; aud he's jolly good fellow
all around
Judge Garrisc prepares himself for the
strain Of the Leconey trial by walking the five
miles hom his Merchantville residence into
Camden every morning
The Passaic City Nesss suggests the name Of
ex-senator GrIggs as one of the two citizens to
be selected iy the Governor to assist the joint
Legislative Con inittee of seven under the reso-
luton of Mr. voorhees,, with the object OF de-
v-sing uniform tax system.
building operations are very active in Ocean
City. Thirty FIVE residences willhave been COM
pleted IN the O: theastern part OF the town be-
fore the opening of the summer season.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

ity thatsthe wrecked SIKH National
Bank of New York, and its two fell
lows in financial misery were restored
to their old time footing.
His successful work attracts much
attention in this city, because he is an
old Jersey City boy, known to all the
old timers of, the town, where his
brother, Thomas d. Jordan. ex-
Finance Commissioner, stands in high
repute for integrity and ability.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
A HACKENSACK BOON.
Particulars of Huge Real Estate
Speculation.

Particulars of Huge Real Estate
Speculation.
The Zingsem property, or portion of ii.
at Paramount, just on the northern edge
of Hackensack, has again changed hands.
This property, comprising over 500 acres,
was originally purchased by g. N. ling
SEM the then wealthy landscape gardener.
lie laid out and graded streets. built sew
eral line houses, in the most pretentious
OF which he resided and entertained in
princely style: laid cut little parks, and
beautified the grounds generally.
Mr.. Zingsem was in fair way to reap q
rich reward for his labor and outlay, not
the least pretentious of his ideas being
large summer hotel on elevated ground,
when it was discovered that there was
flaw in his title to the land which made il
Impossible for him to give clear deed.
This prevented several prospective sales
and in the end ruined him, as the matter
lay in the courts for several years, and the
heavy mortgages held by the Mutual Life
insurance Company compelled that cor
poration to take the property.
Within tie past ten years portion of
the estate has been transferred to several
parties, and efforts have been made TO
place it upon the market; but no one has
met with any success. While most of the
tract is high ground, it is heavy clay soil
and very wet, while to the east lies cou-
siderable stretch of swamp, anything but
inviting TO the eye of seeker for a country
home who may have thoughts of mosqui-
toes and malaria.
This week the greater portion of the
property, including the Zingsem mansion
and other residences, with the hotel site.
passed into the hands Of the Fatrmount
Land Company, the directors of which are
Peter Bodine, president, Charles Benner,
Emile Schultze, Jr., Clarence B. White
more and Willis Benner. The company
has filed in the Bergen County Clerk s
Office certificate that all its capital stock
of 500, 600 which is the purchase price of
the land, has been paid up, and it is
intimated by persons VINO claim to know,
that Fairmount is to be pushed with
energy. Many people profess belief that
all the transfers have been made to per-
sons interested in the Mutual Life, Which
has sunk more money in the property than
it can ever get out. Mr.. Zingsem, who is
engaged laying out parks and avenues in
birmingham and other Southern boom
ing'' cities, still owns a dwelling and
makes his home at Paramount.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
WISE. eeorge vreeland Dead.

Mrs George w. yreeland, one Of the
Oldest residents of Grecnyille, died at her
home on the New York Bay Shore, yes
terday morning, Mrs. Vreeland has
lived in Greenville about three-quarters
of century, having been born in its
limits when it was mere town of a few
hundred inhabitants. She was descend
ant of the old Vreeland family. who came
to Jersey early in the Seventeenth CEN
fury, and who at one time owned the
greater part of this city. She was close
ly related to the Slips, Newkirks and the
other old Jersey families. Mrs. Vree-
land leaves seven living children.
She had about twentyhv grandchil-
dren, and also large number of great
grandchildren
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
That stupid journal sqneal.

MFR. Cornelius II. Benson assures us
that he did not write the ignor-
ant and malignant editorial pub
lished in the E'Denilsg Journal of
Friday. We heartily apologize
for our unjust suspicious. We have
done Mr. Benson a serious wrong in
attributing the thing to him. We are
glad to correct our opinion and to do
what we can to remove the bad inn
preston that our readers may have
formed concerning him as the author
of that stupid piece of virulence
Bat who did write it?
His disavowal nawows the matter
down to three possible persons, Major
Pangbom, Mr. F. w. Pangborn and
Mr.. Joseph A. Dear.
Now, it cannot possibly have been
Mr.. Dear. His well known urbanity,
his clear business insight and his
realization Rf the 5rifling ma
ture of the financial inconvenience
which the present tie-up gives rise to,
all forbid the notion that he was even
cognizant of the article until it APP
peared in print. Again, it cannot
have been Mr.. f. W. Pangborn. It's
length and apparent consecutiveness
deprive it of all resemblance to the
usual products of his literary genius.
1t must therefore have been Major
Pangborn himself who descended for
once to minor topics to make an ex-
hibition of stupidity, misinformation
and i'll nature.
We thought better things of the
Mjaor. His capacity for error in the
fields of national and state politics
surpasses even that of the average
Republican editor. But we supposed
that in matters relating to public pap
he would have been posted beyond
the possibility of laundering.
At any rate we assumed that in his
long and eventful career the Major
had learned one lesson, to mind his
own business and keep clear of other
peoples. Those who intermeddle in
quarrels. Major, are apt to get hurt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
Is It Any Wonder

that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eovery outsells all other blood and liver
medicines, since it possesses such supe-
rior curative properties as to warrant its
manufacturers in supplying it to the peo-
pie Gas they are doing, through druggists
under conditions such as no other medi-
cine is sold under, viz:-That it must
either benefit or cure the patent or the
money paid for it will be promptly re-
turned. 1t cures all diseases arising from
deranged liver. or from impure blood, as
biliousness, liver complaint" all skin
and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, letter,
scrofulous sores and swellings, fever
sores, hip joint disease and kindred all
mentS.
$500 reward for an incrrable case of
chronic nasal catarrh offered by the
manufacturers OF Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. so cents, by druggi SITS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
MSS HEWrrl,S GRArIruDR.
She Was Saved From Drownlng--A Pretty
Story From Ringwood.

She Was Saved From Drownlng-A Pretty
Story From Ringwood.
4 correspondence the Warwick On. W
Advertiser, residing near Mr.. A. S.
Hewltt's country home at Ringwood tells
the following:-
and we md this fully demonstrated i'll an
occurrence that came under our observ-
alton short time ago. Abram 5. Hewitt
has his country residence at Ringwood.
n. j. Among the many beauties aud
privileges ne enjoys is q private fishing
pond, the shores OF which are nearly per-
pendicular. A short time ago Mr.
Hewtt's daughter. in company with two
or three lady friends, while out enioyiun
its many beauties. came up to the pond,
and the daughter of Mr.. Hewitt by
nlisstep fell into the water. Her lady
companions were unable to render her
any assistance. Their cries attracted q
workman near by, who lost no time in
getting TO the scene to behold his employ.
ers daughter in this periious plight
Acting under the impulse OF the moment.
and like brave sailor, ne plunged in too.
He was a good swimmer and seized the
drowning lady. and, like huge propeller.
soon conveyed his precious cargo to a
place of safety, and with a little assistance
soon had her on terra firnla The Young
lady questioned her preserver rs to his
occupation, etc, and finally dismissed
him, with the request for him to meet her
at her fathers store, and there receive "a
token OF her appreciation for his bravery
in rescuiug her from her perilous con
ditson.
.Our hero. George Baily, is a man of
about fifty years of age with quite large
family; a poor but honest, hard working
man. But the surprise that awaited him
at his arrival at the store, is much easier
imagined than described. He found that
ample provision had already been made
by Mr.. Hewitt's daughter for all his future
bills there She had Instructed the clerks
that George Baily was to enjoy a living
from tue store the remainder of his life
without money and without price"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
DIED.

Illness Ella caErsy beios ssdsr dsugh.er q
HanoTa and the late Thomas CafYrey.
Relatives and friends are respactfnils invited to
attend he funeral From her late residence. 40 lss
M. thence TO st Peters Church where a solemn
requiem mass viii be celebrated.
D0NAVA-S- on February g. $780, Timothy Donavan
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
10, nine a. W.. from tae residence OF MS son. III
law. Francis Lang No. "a Arlington avenue; thence
of his soul ~
beatea daa2e f q anS @ Ellen
arine Fitzeibbons. aged twenty light years
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from her late
residence. Sa 20 Erie street. sunday. February
9, at two O'Clock u
KURzMAN-On FEBRUARY I. 1896 Catherine the no
loved wife Of William Kur2rian. after a iinQess
Ing and painful illness OF four and half years
Newark. \; j. Ia her forty fifth year.
ns a nsI n PAS one p n on Sunday 9th
Chicago papers pscttse copy.
HENzEY.--0e Thursday evening, February G. 1890
Pairlek bsi9ysd husband Of Elizabeth Hensoy
anafiye OF Kings Comfy, Ireland aged thirty.
nine years ten months and twenty Gays. 'A ~
Holy ooy q St Rary es tc anres si as the
saectiniiy Invited 70 attend MS funeral from his
late Residence, No. so Henderson street on S,,ndas
February Q, at two O'Clock y. nj. - '1-AuASt
MURPHY.-At her late residence No. 254 Fourtb
Stewart wife q Be njamfrl Nary5bS = 1880 Belle
Relatives and friends OF the family are respeet
fully invite 70 attend the funeral on Snneay
afternoon 9t naif past one o'clock from the NrrTh
Baptist Church, corner OF Jersey avei.ue and
Fourth street. "o "no
QUlNLAN--sudden emily, on Thursday February G Kan
Michael Cuinlan, telONed hnshand ~ VIZ,
Quiaian, aged forty four years. - 9'>
RELATIVES anu ifteuds OF the family are resnect-
iuiiy requested to attend tns funear from his late
., at TWO O'Clock D. m. S's"s''
sFEER-- AZ Rutherford; \. j.. on Thursday morn
ing teofuary =, 1880, Bessie Youtiy yonnpe a.
1a . 81 James z and Nary L. speer aged
-FOUR ears lve months and twenty hi ee dnvsr
K RELATIVES anu friends OF family ar respes.t.
fnLy lnvit "a TO attend the funeral from lbe resi-
uence OF her parents Donaldson avaure Riythar
rora n On sunday, February 3, at haifpast one
VRkELASD On Saturday February & 1870 Cath
arine, wife ef George Treelana IL the save,,sss
third year OF her age > - 'N % 's,.s'
Relatives frlaiide are raerac.s,I,,, g. -, "A -
attend the funeral from her late rosisieica on IA
shore, 1901 ot Linuen ase1ue, Jersey City late
0reenviils. on Tuesday ut half past no n m
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
The City Hall Job-An Outrageous
Bill.

ettttt attoptOHS+
The City Hall Job-An Outrageous
Bill.
OF ssall the wicked grabs at auto
cratic power that we remember hay-
ing seen. that contemplated in Senate
Bill No. 80 is, we believe, the very
worst-the most outrageous and the
most unblushing. The bill is en-
titled IAN Act to enable cities of the
first class that have a population
within their territorial limits exceed
ing one hundred thousand inhabitants
to acquire land and build thereon
new City Hall"
1t should have been entitled IAN
Act to enable the Mayor of Jersey City
to buy land and build City Hall to
suit himself
1t is true the bill provides for the
nominal performance Of this work by
commission of three citizens. But
as the bin is drafted, that is a mere
blind.
The Mayor has the sole power Of
appointing the commissioners.
The Mayor has the unrestricted
power Of removing the Commission
ers.
The Mayor has veto power over
all the acts OF the Commissioners.
If these powers do not make him
boss OF the new city hall job, we
would like to know what further pow
ers His Honor would like1
There are several questions we are
tempted to ask regarding this Diil:-
Who drafted itg
Who conceived the scheme?
Who wants it passed2
Who is interested in it, anyhow
Who gave it to Senator Mcdonald
to introduceg
Who would benefit by tiff it should
passf
VINO viii brave public obloquy so
far as to vote for it in its present
shapes
If any law IS to be enacted appro-
priating over $500, 900 OF the over
burdened Jersey City taxpayers
money for new city hall, it should
be restricted in the most stringent
manner.
First-The Mayor should appoint
the Commissioners subject to the APP
prevail OF the Board of Aldermen or
the Board of Finance
iSscopd--The Commissioners should
be removable only through the CON
current action of the Mayor and the
Governor, as is the case with the
otnef city officefS.
1bjrd--All resolutions OF the com
missioners, involving the expenditure
OF money. should be subject to the
approval Of the Board OF Finance just
as in the case Of the Board Of Works.
Fourth The Mayor should have
the usual veto power.
In this shape the bill would be a
good one, and when it is so amended
we will cordially support it if some
other joker does not crop up in it. In
Its present formitEis an outrage on the
public.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

union of German American printers,
pays S. Il week sick benefit, $500 death
benefit, SIS wife funeral benefit, rs per
week out-of-work benefit, 81 per week
strike benefit and $40 travelling loan.
Members dues are twenty-five cents per
week
Progressive Painters, No. /, of New
York, hold an open meeting next Satur-
day night
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
Canadian Independence.

MONTREAL, Feb. s, 1850. The National
Club, French Canadian organization,
considered q series of resolutions repudi-
atiag the action of Parliament In pre-
seuting an address to the Queen in favor
of the perpetual union OF Canada with
favor an Independent government, free
from all European attachment. They
VIII be further discussed at another
Meeting.