davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
ACCUSED OF EL0PING.
But the Young Lady Says the Old Man
Only Came 10 Sec Her OF.

But the Young Lady Says the Old Man
Only Came TO See Her OF.
Detective Dalton, at the instigation of
Special Detective Thomas S. Levine, of
New York, at noon yesterday arrested an
alleged clipping couple at the Pennsyl-
yania ferry. They gave their names as
Morris Gelesenstein and Sarah Potassium
sky, of No 5 Ludlow street, New York.
Gelesenstein is a middle-aged man aud is
married. The girl is stylish and pretty
Polish JewesS, and was splendidly
dressed. Gelesenstein's wife was
keeping watch at the Erie ferry. The
girl laughed when arrested. She says
she had just returned from visit to
FRIENDS in New Bedford and was going
Immediately to Pittsburg. Gelesenstein,
who lives in the same house with her
parents, merely came over to meet her at
the Pennsylvania depot and see her off.
The couple are detained at Police Head
quarters.
It was expected that Mrs Gelesenstein
would call at Police Headq uarters as
soon as she heard of her husband Is arres t.,
but she did not. She crossed the ferry
and went home. About i've o'clock some
half dozen of the Porashinsky people
came over from New York They de-
Potashinsky had been away from home
for week and believed they had eloped
together.
There was, however. no direct evidence
and Chief of Police Murphy fired them
all out. Gelesenstein and the young
woman paraded about the streets for
some time afterward, followed by crowd
Of curious gamins. Special Detective
Levine walled in vain for Gelesenstein to
cross the ferry, but Gelesenstein didn't
seem inclined to cross. The young
woman finally went over TO her home and
Gelesenstein returned to Police Head
quarters to escape the crowd at his heels.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

not been surpassed in sensational
fiction. Then there is the story
Of his first fall, broken in
spirit, and wearied out in win.
His preparations for the discovery
which was so easy that it was ever
present to his mind. and which YET
never came until accident and his
absence from the scene of his crime
brought about the catastrophe which
he never feared from the vigilance of
his superiors- these phases of the tale
again surpass the efforts of magma
ton.
The reader will read with some
thing of thrill, too, the fugitive's
account of his wild, dazed flight, of
his awaking to the immediate danger
of penury, of his search for hiding
place and means of livelihood.
In the whole letter which our cor
respondent sends there is one bright
ening spot. For moment. the
picture of the suffering but de-
voted wife of the outlaw comes
out in its tenderness and wom-
anly beauty. One cannot but
think that man is not all bad who
commands such a love as this. For
the sake Of that true and faithful
wife, let US hope that in the future
repentance and at least tranquility
may go hand in hand.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
BITALYULAR FOOD.
How Oysters Compare with Meat as
Food.

How oysters Compare with Meat as
Food.
Speaking roughly quart of oysters
contains on the average about the same
quantity of &C tive nutritive substance as
q quart of milk, or pound Of very lean
beef, or pound and half of fresh cod
fish, or two-thirds of pound of bread.
But while the weight of actual nutri-
ment in the different qualities of food
named is very nearly the same the quality
is widely different. That of the very
lean meat or Goldfish consists mostly of
what are called in chemical language
protein compounds or flesh formers''-
the substance which makes blood,
muscle, tendon, bone, brain and other
heterogeneous tissues. That of the bread
contains but little of these, and consists
chiefly Of starch, with little fat and
other compounds which serve the body as
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.
All the Churches win Open Today Be
ginning of Regular Work.

All the Churches VIII Open Today--Ise-
ginning of Regular Work.
There viii be solemn high mass in all
the Roman Catholic churches today.
On account of sickness the Rev. John
Crawford will not preach in Trinity NJ.
f. Church today. but there will be
service this morning and evening.
The Rev. Joseph A. Mock will offieiate
in St. Matthews P E. Church today.
The Rev. John L, Scudder viii preach
in the Tabernacle this morning and even
ing.
The meetings which were held during
the week in the Morris Mission have
been very interesting and well attended.
There will be regular service and
preaching by the pastor in Hedding NJ.
E. Church today.
The Rev. David Mitchell, pastor of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church, will take
for his subject this morning, Speaking
the Truth in Love-
Last Friday being the first Friday in
the month there was service in st. Peters
Il. G. Church in honor Of the Sacred
Heart.
There will be Sunday School session
in St. Matthew's Church at three o'clock
today.
Sunday school will be resumed today in
all the Roman Catholic Churches
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Hedding M. E. Church will hold meet
ing at seven o'clock tonight in the east
class room.
The Missionary and Aid Society of the
Scotch Presbyterian held meeting Tues
day night
The Sisters of st. Lucy's r. c. Church
will move in their new house on Tuesday.
There will be regular service and Sun
day school in Grace p r. Church today.
The Sisters of ST. Aloysius are prepar-
ing to open fair in October.
The Young Peoples Guild of st. Mat
thew's Church win resume work next
month.
Work is progressing rapidly on the Der
gen Presbyterian Church.
During his sojourn in this city the Rev
S. f. Drew, Of Mclndoes Falls, Vermont,
will be the guest of his son, the Rev.
William p Drew, of Avenue q, Bay
Onne.
The Rev. Father Thomas NJ. Killeen,
rector of st. Mary's Star of the Sea r. C.
Church, is arranging a railroad excursion
10 Highland Beach for the benefit of his
parochial school, The event Is scheduled
for Thursday September d.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
LINCOLN,s CARELESS GUARD.
The Man Through Whose Fault Wilkes
Booth Did His Work.


Booth Did His Work.
The one man in the world who could
have prevented the assassination OF Pres
ident Lincoln is dead John Frederick
Parker. born in Winchester, Va, came to
Washington some time before the firing
upon Fort Sumter, aud soon found en-
ployment upon the metropolitan police
force. When, in 1869, it was decided to
strengthen the regular force of doorkeep-
ers and watchmen at tn White House
with a squad of policemen, Parker was
one Of those selected. 1t thus happened
that when President Lincoln and party
entered the old Ford Theatre on the night
of Good Friday, 1865, they were accom-
panied by Parker as guard. He took his
position at the door to the private box
from which President Lincoln watched
the performance, where he was expected
to remain and prevent the entrance of
every one except the members of the
party
AS the play proceeded Parker, from his
post, could hear just enough of what was
said on the stage to arouse his curiosity,
and 1t was not long before he left the door
and edged his way toward the auditori :
UNI. He finally took a seat In the or
chestra or pit" rs it was then called
where he had scarcely settled himself
when the whole audience was surprised
by the report OF a pistol shot. The assas-
sin, Booth. had stealthiiy approached the
door of the Presidents private box,
where, finding no one to challenge him,
he entered unannounced and fired the
fatal shot. There is no question In the
minds OF those who are familiar with the
details that had Parker remained ut his
post Booth could never have taken prcsi-
dent Lincoln unawares. --Chfcago Nca0s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
Van Loan Unearthed.

The trial Of Nelson J. Coykendall
for his part in the robbery of the
Second National Bank created a
great revival of interest in the later
fortunes of John H. Van Loan. That
he was in Canada was vaguely known.
That he was trying to begin life over
again was said more from surrnise
than from knowledge.
Stories varied as to his state. One
One had him broken in health. One
had him leading career of dissipa-
ton. One had him in abject poverty.
One had him making money rapidly.
One had him studiously concealing
his identity, and one had him defiant
and threatening hourly to return to
Jersey City. He was wrapped up in
an atmosphere of contradiction and
uncertainty which greatly piqued
public curiosity.
la its capacity as public purveyor
Of information, THE JERSEY CITY
News began an investigation with a
view to ascertain the whereabouts of
Van Loan. This has been pursued
perseveringly and painstakingly for
months, by methods which are under
stood by all skilled journalists, but
which may well seem marvellous
to laymen. The story of this
quest would make fascinating
reading If we could publish
it; but there are professional OBJ
legations to which everything else is
secondary, and these compel silence
upon this chapter of incidents.
Only week ago. was the right clue
struck. It was discovered at mo-
ment when success was almost
despaired of. But once secured it
was followed up with energy and
promptitude. A gentleman attached
to THE NEWS staff, whose excellent
work on this paper has won him a
high reputation among the leading
men OF this city, and indeed
Of the State, was at once de-
spatehed to Canada He has
spent nearly week in following up
the trail, travelling hundreds OF miles
In his quest. The result OF his labors
is given in another column.
LISA fascinating story, full OF roman
bic suggestion Thepicture Van Loan
sketches Of himself standing elbow to
elbow with the National Bank
Exaniner and cooking one ledger for
Inspection while the official scanned
the columns Of the other, has
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
"Why need it besr we say. and sigh
When loving mothers fade and die,
And leave the little ones whose feet
They hoped IN o,,iida in t.afhwaVs stvA

They hoped to guide IN pathways sweet.
II need not be in many cases. All about
us women are dying daily whose lives
might have been saved. 1t seems to be a
widespread opinion that when woman
is slowly fading away with the diseases
which grow ont of female weaknesses and
irregularities that there ia no help for her.
She is doomed to death. But this is not
true DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is constantly restoring women afflicted
with diseases OF this class to health and
happiness. It is the only medicine for
their ailments. sold by druggists, under a
posttiue guarantee from the nianafactu-
rers of it's giving satisfaction in every
case, or money paid for It will be refunded.
~ RI
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, the original and
only genuine Little Liver Pills; % cents a
vial; one dose.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
fuel and supply it with heat and muscular

fuel and supply it with heat and muscular
power
tains considerable of both the fiesh-form-
ing and the more especially heat and
force-giving ingredients Oysters come
nearer TO milk than almost any other
common food; their values for supplying
the body with material to build up It's
parts, repair Its wastes and furnish it
with heat and energy would be pretty
nearly the same. Tho Century.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
- -
DIED.

HE'D.
ATWOOD AT Chatham, Mass. on September 4,
Funeral on sunday. Septe mber H.
Cleveland, Ohio papers pie aae copy.
ANTHoNY,--In this city September s. 1890 George
only con Of George and Mary Anthony, aged
Relatives and friends OF the family. and also
CofnpAn ny y, Fourth Regiment N. g. N. j.. Captain
the funeral On sunday septen6er = az a''e one
O'Clock p. m. from mis- late residence No, 1919
BRANAGAN On Friday, september5 $, 1890 Edward
beloved husband or Mary j. Branagan, aged
Relatives and friends of the family, also the
members OF Court Jersey City No. I,l29 A. o. NJ;
Soaa Yacht Club Of jersey City are rennec nq
invited TO attend tho funeral from his late resi-
September {, at one O'Clock D. m, sharp thence to
Calvary Cemetery
NoTIcE-court Jersey City No. 7i2s, A. O. F.. Of
A. Brothers you respsc fully requested to meet
at Roches Han on SUNDAY, September q at half
sMsSa m shsaP ssS 4s na the
sister courts cordially invited to participate
cHAs. NJ HUGHES. c. R.
cREEDkN--en Friday. September 8, 1890, Eliza beth
Creeden, beloved wife OF Andrew Creeden, aged
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully requested TO attend the funeral On 5ionuay
September 4 at nine O'Clock a m, from her late
Mtchaefs Church where a solemn high mass Of
requiem VIII be offered for tho happy repose OF
MILLIGAN-At Elizabeth, N. j.. on September 4,
,sga Mrs Elesnos &. rehct Of the late Andrew
MiIilgan' late OF Jersey City, aged sixty-two
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral from her late
residence, No 2ss Morris avenue Elizabeth N H.
on Monday afternoon September H nj haif-pasf
one O'Clock
lnterInent in New York Bay Cemetery at half past
three y.
PERVEiL--On Friday. September s. 1890 at No 1913
belmont avenue Kenneth. only or Lucie
n and Charles W. Perveil. aged two years and
three months.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on sunday after.
noon september Ut haifpnst ono q clock from
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
Merlt wins.

We desire to say to our citizens that for years
we have been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery
or Consumption, Or. Kings New Life Pills,
alcn ave ny Eectflc , .,efss ana
that have given such universal satisfaction We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and We stnpd ready 70 rafApd the purchase price
These remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits GEoRqz X. WAITE
druggist.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

THE Board of Public Jobbery
should spend little money wisely
and connect Flightybrain Pingsten
with the Rayine road sewer. 1t is a
much needed public improvement.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

DO not fIatter yourself. Rats. We
have not forgotten you, you snivel-
ling old hypocrite. Wen get around
to you again In day or two.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07

Fr7FsS K7tFl7c1 2 1Ol.1F7s77 V'IE1 IT r
and is Independent in its Vtea0s Oh al
local questions
IL the Democratic party wishes to
demonstrate to the people that it in
tends to purge itself of the Ringsters
who are at the head of it, why
does it not nominate a man
like Mr.. Joseph Warren for
Sheriff. Mr.. Warren is a prop
erty owner, man of sterling integri-
ty and, above all, independent and
free of any damaging political entan-
clements. He is a man about whom
the whole party could rally with a
good will.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.

y room. within ten minutes walk Isl Hobpk 81
ferry private family preferred address Hn1ir
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-07
suirDap gflgrning @etus
PUBLfsHED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING

III II9L14ll4tE-FV N7V7-'11 y.
OFFICE No. 50 EoNTooaERY STRICT
twE1pos sunDIse-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12

the market was 'active and weak with most of
the list at the lowest prices of the day.
money has been tight, ranging from 10 to 1856
per cent The last loan was at 1856. Stocks re-
NAMED very active in the last hour Heavy
sales under the rule undoubtedly tended to de-
milorafize some OF the specialties. North Amer
lean touched 1S24; Sugar. which had held at 49,
dropped to 81 The pressure abated toward the
close and few marked recoveries took place.
81: Paul and Union Pacific being the most con-
SplcuouS. The market closed active and firm
at the lowest prices ofthe day.
Inc general list, which was at the highest
point during the forenoon, some to AZ per
cent better than last nights prices, felt the in
nuehce OF The heavy pressure upon Wizards and
IN most cases about all improvement was
iost, while in some of the specalties
like Louisville, New Albany and Chicago, but
Northern Pacific preferred, Edison General
EIectrlc Light and some others scored declines
from to 20 per cent. The improved feeling in
the last hour was shown in another upward
movementin the list and the close was firm and
actlVe, leaving most stocks at materially better
ngures than those of last evening. Wheeling
ana Lake Erie are the only stocks usually III
Ine actlYe list which show any material losses
Tor the day outside of Wizards, common being
down q and preferred per cent North
american, however, is S7s per cent. lo1er,
Northern Pacific, preferred, 119s and common
ga On the other hand Sugar refineries is 81
higher Louisville & Nashville 2H Erie 2,
Union Pacific q, St. Paul La and others frac-
tlonal amounts This is remarkable in view of
the financial troubles announced during the
Qay. Altogether, with the fact that money was
held very tightly throughout the day, reaching
there being no offerings of funds at any time
during the day. and the last loan being made at
the highest figure. which was 1856.
GovernmentS-Steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1I.-Speculative trading was
active, and while the market was stronger and
prices somewhat better than yesterday nerv-
Gus feeling existed The situation in Wall street
eally somewhat improved: European money
matters frightened up some. and altogether
there was a little more confidence displayed
but operators were disposed to be cautious and
trading was largely in way of cover
ing by shorts" The bear interest
was less aggressive, and offerings were
smaller than yesterday. The market.
no doubt was over sold, and the least feeble in
fiuence caused a sharp reaction. There was
senting eastern clients. Most of the buying was
in the way of covering short though no doubt
some wheat was bought for investment at least
for a short up turn. The market opened AMbc
lower, but under good buying steadily advanced
214c for December, and &c for May eased up
some and closed &c higher for December. and
&c higher for May than yesterday Receipts,
794, Co., shipments 555 COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12
WEDNESDAY,
General Gleanings.

The grand jury convenes next Monday,
the 18th inst.
The chambe. of commerce held their reg
ular meeting last night.
The plastering will soon be completed in
the new opera house block.
Work was resumed yesterday on the
Utah Loan and Trust building.
The snowstorm of yesterday is re-
hinder that winter is not far distant.
The $50 a. m. Union Pacific passenger
from Salt Lake arrived on time yesterday.
The Young Mems Christian association
held a meeting in the regular place last
evening.
thine and the Hour'' was repeated to a
large audience in the Fourth ward amuse-
ment hall last evening.
Judge Henderson arrived in the city yes
terday morning after two months So
Journ at his home in Michigan.
The Arnold concert company gave a
pleasing entertainment to a small audience
in the Union opera house Monday evening
The Orpheon society held their fourth
musicale in the First National bank build
ing last evening. The attendance was
large.
Several former residents of Iowa went
down to Salt Lake last evening to attend
the banquet held in the rooms OF the Utah
commission.
Captain j. Witherell was in the city yes
terday from his Woodruff ranch, and will
spend several days visiting with his many
friends before he returns.
The following kilograms are uncalled for
in the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company: William Ward, Ole Peter
son, Michael Moran, Ed McDevitt and
John Southwell.
Joseph S. Peery is kept very busy these
days attending to the duties of his Office,
that Of county superintendent of public in
struction. The school system of Weber
county will be very much improved under
his supervision.
The Masons and United Workmen turned
out in a body yesterday morning and es-
corted the remains of G. B. Payson, who
was a former member of those orders, to
the depot, for shipment to Flushing, Mich.
Mrs Payson and children went east with
the body.
A good many have wondered within the
laat few days what the small posters with
Beware OF the Child Stealer'' printed
upon III IN meant. But now it has come to
light The drum corps of this city have
secured the Buyer Dramatic company, who
viii render a play by that name in the
Union opera house Thursday evening, No
vembec -. The proceeds will go to equip
the boys in uniforms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12
First District Court.

The following cases came up before
Judge James A. Miner yesterday:
In reapplication of Jens Jensen, native
of Sweden, to become citizen; order adj
uniting.
Inc People, etc, VS.. c. f. LOOMS: mo-
ton TO reduce bail. BY consent ordered
reduced to $1,000.
Bushood Nelson VS.. Alex Brown: on
motion, permission granted plaintiff to file
an answer to complaint.
II. H. Henderson ct al VS.. Ogden Citv
railway company, ct al: ordered that q
writ of attachment issue for A. H. Swan
and d. G. Gilbert for contempt of court in
disobeying the restraining order hereto
fore issued. Writ returnable November
u, 10 o'clock.
Bushood Wilson VS.. Alex Brown: trial:
On motion and by consent of plaintiffs at
torney referred to c. B. Pash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of Incorporation
were filed in the office of the county clerk
yesterday; The Ogden Cracker COM
pany, with principal place of business
in Ogden city.
The incorporators are J. w. Keeny, Viii
liam +. Price, .. E. Hill, Thomas Hollen
and r. l.. Taylor, The capital stock is
$4,000 and the life Of the corporation is
fifty years.
The Ogden Driving Park and Fair asso-
citation was Incorporated under the above
name. The promoters of the enterprise
are +. j. Moody, Preston Blair, L. G. Lee,
j. L. Carlson, H. c. Corey, r. H. Slater
and j. w. Graham. The capital stock is
sc, 600 and its life is twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-12
More Mud SINGING.

The street railway fight goes bravely on
with some changes
The Henderson company fired another
gun at their opponents, and this time it is
a writ Of attachment for a H. Swan and
H. G. Gilbert for contempt of court in
disobeying the retraining order heretofore
issued. 1t will be remembered that early
Sunday morning the Ogden City company
laid tracks in the trenches of the Hender-
son company, on each side of the Ogden
river bridge for the purpose of keeping
them from crossing it. In this state of af-
fairs the Henderson company were COM
PEELED to do something, and in order to re-
sumo work at that place again. an order
was issued on these grounds, and will be