davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
MEN BACK. BEAUTY MISSING.
Those New York Clever Fishermen Were
Rot Drowned.

Those New York Clever Fishermen Were
Not Drowned.
The failure of the ten members of the
Midnight Fishing Ciub,n of New York,
who, with two young men of Greenville,
hired the boat Beauty" of Commodore
Dick Ulrich, of the Newark Bay House,
Sunday morning to return Sunday night,
caused no little uneasineSs on the part of
the commodore" and the friends of the
young men. When twenty-four hours
more had rolled around ana still there
was no sign of their temperance grave
apprehensions We're entertained.
The Commodore diligently enquired of
sailors in that vicinity If they had seen
anything of the party. During squall
which occurred between two and three
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, two boats
were capsized within sight of the shore.
One contained party from the Crescent
Canoe Club just starting out OH weeks
cruise. The provisions were lost, but the
party uprighted the boat and made for
the shore; The trip. was postponed.
Captain Eddie Eddinger was upset
ner, of the sioop Salvern, came in few
hours after and reported that he had
seen the fishing party In "Commodore'
Ulrich's boat Beauty off Staten Island
The boat had braved the squall and the
young. men were apparently having
Commodore" Ulrich did not know the
name of single person in the party, and
the fact that all have turned up In good
health does not console him for the fact
that his boat is still missing.
This postal card was the only clue to
the identity of the party which remained
in Captain Ulrich's hands,
N. Y, July II, 80.
MIDNIGHT FISHING CLuB--:
DEAR SIR:-Will you kindly inform me by re-
turn mail II the parties that had the boat
Beauty :, last Sunday II we can have. larger
sloop-rigged to hold large party. II not can
we have an extra sail boat with the Beauty
next Sunday, July goth. Yours truly,
G. w. ScHAEMBs,
654 Greenwich street
A reporter of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
called at No. 654 Greenwich street, New
York, this morning. He was informed
by the proprietress Of a boarding house,
over vacated butcher shop, that all the
members of the party returned home
yesterday morning at eight O'Clock. The
Club were located in apartments con-
posed Iroid0 oFE oFE hsr pa,nters, was sruck@sn GOm
and pickle manufacturers" The
German landlady could not say where
Schaembs was.t to be found during the day
nor did she know the address Of any of
the other members of the Midnight Fish
ing Club. Schaembs was one of her
boarders. She said she overheard one of
the party say they had no wind, and were
therefore delayed in reaching home. One
OF them swan ashore at daybreak Mon
day morning so as not to lose his job.
But what has become of Commodore
Ulrich's SIS "Beauty?"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
LESSON TO STONE THROWERS.
Here Is Bad Boy in Jail for a Broke
Store Window.

Here Is Bad Boy in Jail for a Broken
Store Window.
Charles Zoeller, a lad who lives at No
so Hutton street, threw stone yesterday
in the street. Charlie wanted that par
ticular stone to come in contact with
another boy, who was getting down the
street as rapidly as his short legs would
carry him. The stone missed the boy, but
hit and broke $50 window belonging to
traI avenue. On her complaint
Charlie was arrested. This morning
Mrs. Burns told Justice Wanser that the
window was insured and that if the boy
would pay the expense of having the
new window which would be put IN in
sured she would not prosecute him. To
give Charlie a chance the Justice ad-
journed the case for further hearing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
Building and Loan Receipts.

The Highland Building and Loan Asso-
citation met last night at No. 467 Bergen
avenue and received S1.074. IS in dues.
The Montgomery Building and Loan
Association met last night at No 467 Ber-
gen avenne, and received S539. SO in dues.
Bergen Building and Loan Association
No. 2 met at w. ". Garrison's real estate
Office, No. 463 Bergen Avenue last night,
and received S487. rs In dues.
Bergen Building and Loan Association
No. 8 met at No. 463 Bergen avenue last
night, and received S264 IS in dues.
The Monticello Building and Loan
Association met last night at No. 1S0
Monticello avenue and received $e49. 90
in dues.
The Greenville Building and Loan AS
sociation met last Monday night and re-
ceived 50, ,403.S1 in dues. At the meeting
on July IA S6,053.S1 was received from
dues.
GreenvilIe Building and Loan met last
Saturday night at Bamber Hail and re-
ceiyed 81, 100 in dues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
MIR. MULLINS AND THE RAILROAD co.

He Loses His Ticket and Is Assaulted on
the Brighton Beach Road.
A suit for Sc. 900 damages will be brought
by John Mullins, the well known furni-
ture dealer of this city, against the
Brighton Beach Railroad Company.
On June 26 when Mr.. Mullens was on
train going to Brighton Beach, his
ticket blew out of window just
as he was about TO hand it
to the conductor. The conduc-
tor demanded his fare then, and
Mr. Mullins refused to pay it. For this
he claims the conductor and brakeman
assaulted and injured him very much.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
HOB0KEN IMPUDHNCE.
Assessor Dol1ard Reduces
the Taxable Value of
His City's Property.

City Treasurer "Jeren Cleveland was
the only member of the Board of Com
missioners for the Equalization Of Taxes
that failed to attend the meeting of the
Commissioners yesterday. The day before
Assessor Dolard, of Hoboken, had prom
ised that his report of the valuations OF
Hoboken would be completed, and the
meeting was called yesterday to hear it.
Assessor Dollard Is of considerable more
Importance to Assessor Dollard than the
Commissioners are. and for that reason
he permitted the Commissioners to i'm
patiently wait for him half an hour be-
fore he coLdescended to honor them with
his presence.
The Assessor is wonderful man. As
mathematician he is curiosity. As an
assessor he is superb. He has system
of calculation of values that reminds one
of the old adage, 1.-THE more real estate
you own the poorer you are" Mr.. Dol
lard must believe that the more a city is
improved the less it is valued, for by his
system of mathematics he has made the
astonishing discovery that Hoboken's
valuation in one year has decreased S34,
SIS. The Assessor values Hoboken for
1890 thus-Real estate, SIT, l13, 300; per-
sonal property, Sl.579, lao; total valuation,
S1S, 692, ,440, q decrease as stated of $34, SIS.
In 1889 Mr.. Dollard presented to the
commissioners conclusions as to the
value of Hoboken that could only have
been reached by his exclusive system of
computations. He placed the real estate
at $685. 800, and personal property at
81, 500, 95S, a total valuation of $17, ,S35, 1888
This was so ridiculously low valuation
that the commissioners for the equaliza-
tion added five per cent. penalty to the
gross amount which made the actual
valuations of Hoboken, real estate
SIT, Ia, ,7l5; personal property. 81, ,5S2, 800;
a total of SIS, ,727. .015, or $S57, 1877 more than
Assessor Dollard estimated. Itwas these
corrected figures that Dollard should
have taken for his basis in making valua-
tions this year, but he evidently believed
he knew more than the Commissioners
about Hoboken, and he worked on his
original figures for 1889 as basis, COM
pletely ignoring the added five per cent.
of the Board. In this way with the ex-
emptions, allowed by law he deprecated
the valuations of real estate $31, ,415, and
personal property SO, 100, or as above stat
ed in all &34, SIS.
The Commissioners when they heard
this report directed Assessor Doilard to
'go over" his books again and make
a proper report based on the figures placed
in fthe tax levy of 1889, and not on Mr.
Dollard's individual opinion. He was
also given some wholesome advice as to
assessing banks, and directed to assess
the capital stock and shares of the ma
tional banks and the real and personal
property of the Savings bank as well as
the cash on hand.
HE OMITTED SOME TRIFLEs
These titles (g) Mr.. Dollard had omitted
to attend to in making up his report
When asked to what he ascrtbed his low
valuations where so many new buildings
had been erected and SO much properly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23

jail for the purpose of trying to identify
the four Italians locked up there, charged
with floating counterfeit 50 bills. Nc
Manus belongs in New York, and after a
careful scrutiny of the faces of all he be-
lieved he recognized one Of the men. He
would not say which one, but intiTated
that the suspected one was an old Offend
er. Neither of the detectives would talk
ahnut the caca
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
Terry Mcdonald Beats the Deputy sherin.

1t is cold day when Terry Mcdonald
gets left. He recently recovered judg-
ment of slos against Frank q. Meehan
and through Constable Locke adver-
tised that he would sell Meehan's
chattels at Edwards stable to Sc
was ready TO sell Meehan said
he would pay up, and told Locke to give
him receipt for the money This the
constable refused to do until the money
was in his hands.
Then he gave the receipt. Deputy
Sheriff Whalen stood by with docu-
ments to make a levy on the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
what 4 Lot She Must Know.

Census Enumerator:-"W I have i'm
ished a big days work, and Pm tired"
His Wife:-I'm SO sorry l can't help
you Now sit down, DEAR and tell me all
you found out about our neighbors."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
A FORTUNE FROM OHIO.
Matthew Singer, of Bayonne, Falls Hei
to $4,000.


Matthew Singer, a simple-minded
elderly man, who has made his home in
the Pamrapo section of Bayonne for a
score or more years past, has fallen heir
to fortune. About thirty years ago
Singer parted with a bro ther, who went
to Sandusky, Ohio, and became rich. In
the meantime Matthew wandered from
Paterson, where he had been doing
menial work, to Bayonne, where he was
employed for years as man of all work
by Gardeners Mead, Cadmus, Combes
and others. Some months since the
brother in Ohio became ILL., and
signified his desire TO see Matthew
once again before he died.
He Iemployed detectives to search
out Matthew's whereabouts, but they
failed. Then he exerted some influence
upon President Harrison and the Depart
nient Of the Interior was made cognizant
Of the matter Representatives OF that
department communicated with officials
III this State, and the matter was being
worked up wnen the Ohio brother died.
Then niece inserted in the New York
papers an advertisement inqulrlng about
her Uncle Matthew. The advertisements
was read by Dairyman Theodore Combers
of Bayonne, who communicated With the
niece. A few days ago she arrived In
Bayonne and carried her uncle. away
with her to her home in Sanduskey IN
grand style Matthew Singers share OF
his brothers fortune amounted TO over
$4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
Why This Diaerenceg

''Oh, no, there amt any favorites in
this family soliloquized Johnny; ''oh,
mol / guess there amt. If l bite my fin
ger-nails I catch it over the knuckles.
But the baby can eat his whole foot, aud
they think it's just cunningv'-Puc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, July 90, 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours, fol
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Fair weather.
followed tonight or Thursday morning py
showers; souSherly winds; slight changes
in temperature.
ua.t,aAt,s yyaatl,ar Recorf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23

Teeth are extracted free of charge by the U.
S. Dental Assn, from II to 12 a. M Their work
Is all of the highest order. See advertisement
in tomorrow's NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
Hayonettes.

Patrick Connell, an East Twenty-hrst
street saloon keeper, was arraigned this
morning in the Bayonne Police Court by
PatroIman Schmidt for violating new
ordinance prohibiting under penalty the
sale Of liquor to minors. The evidence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23

Scrutinizlng the Counterfeiters.
Secret Service Detectives Burnett and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
Hoboken Notes.

Schwartz & Goldner own clothing
store at No. so Washington street, Ho-
boken. They have employed Robert
Becker, a tramp, to clean up the store.
Since Becker has been employed several
pairs of pantaloons have mysteriously
disappeared. This morning the tramp
was caught dead to rights by Pete Baker
with a pair of new pants worn over his
ragged pair. He was arrested and is
held. Chief Donovan censured Goldner
for employing person of whose char
acter he knew nothing.
The Council meets tonight.
The well known Nonpareil Club will
picnic at Pohlman's Pavilion on
August 12.
The parishoners of the new German
Catholic Church of SITS. Peter and Paul,
held pleasant picnic at Knoebel's park
last night.
James H. Dewey and wife are summer
ing at Niagara Falls.
August Gardner, laundryman, of No.
IS Adams street, became involved in dis
pute with his wife last night Gertrude
Foster tenant in the house interfered.
August did not like any foreign
interference and called Gertrude vile
name: Gertrude caused a warrant to be
issued for the arrest of August, who was
bailed to keep the peace.
The Thomas f. Carroll Association will
be a permanent organization. Officers
will be elected tonight.
The second annual picnic of Elysian
Council No. 351, Order of United Friends.
will be held at Pohlmans Pavilion on
Thursday night. 1t promises to be one of
the events of the season. Among those
who will be responsible for the success of
the picnic are Assessor Dollard, Water
Commissioner Michael j. Murray, Frank
Bahr, School Trustees Acker, Darcy and
Dynan. Patrick Ryan, John f. Heating
and School Principal Lycett.
The eighth annual excursion OF the
Jugend Verein of the German Evangeli-
cal Church will be held on next Satur-
day.
Another big event will be the picnic of
the Catholic Benevolent Legion at
Schuetzen Park on Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23

After diptheria, scarlet fever, pneumonia, or
any other severe Illness, there is no better tonic,
than Hoods Sarsaprilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
VIOLATED His TRUST.
A Well Known Hobokener
Held for Trial for
Embezzlement

Until two months ago James Fl. Often
was respected and trusted employe of
the firm of Heintz & Sons, of Duane
street, New York. He was employed as
travelling salesman and collected sal
ary Of 5000 year and lived in good
style with his wife and two children at
130 Fifth street, Hoboken. Today Often
occupies cell in the Hoboken police
station, chafped with embezzling 81, ,296
from his employers.
Often went to work for the firm about
nve years ago. Mr.. Heintz the senior
member of the Hoboken firm, lives at
No. l46 Hudson street, and Often was
recommended to him as a good clerk.
Often did his work well, and soon game d
the implicit confidence of his employees,
and large sums of money were entrusted
TO him. About six months ago, however,
Often began to get behind in the col
lections. but as he always gave plausible
excuse for being behind, the firm believed
1t. Two months ago, however, the re-
started an investigation. Often left the
employ OF the firm and went to work
for rival house. The investigation of
the books developed the fact that Often
was 81, ,296 short. The firm agreed to ac-
cept promissory note for 81, 600 in settle
menu lor un6 shortage, Dub OGJen cOulu
not get an indorser for the note. Yester-
day Mr.. Heintz went before Recorder
MoDonough in Hoboken and said he had
reasons for believing that his former
clerk was about to skip, and had a war
rant issued tor his arrest on a charge of
embezzlement. The warrant was placed
in the hands of Court Officer Stanton,
who waited at the ferry for the
embezzler last night. The officers
patience was rewarded about six O'Clock,
Often walked off the boat chatting mer-
rily to few companions. Stanton tap
ped him on the shoulder and told HIM he
was under arrest. Often seemed dazed
and gasped:-"Oh, my poor family Will
be disgraced. This is terrible" :"
Often was placed in cell, failing to
secure bail. This morning ne was ar
ranged before Recorder McDonough.
He refused to make any statement. His
wife was in court crying Historically.
He was committed for trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
A Chapter of Accidents.

There was chapter of accidents re-
ported at the Hoboken police station yes
terday Thomas Dolan, aged thirty
years, fell from the scaffold of the new
building on Washington street, between
wounded.
Thomas Kersall, aged fifty years, of the
Barge Marshall of the d. L. and W. r.
R., had his hand crushed in the hosting
gear.
Joseph Areti, lahorer, had his hand
crushed by falling brick from the new
schoolhouse on Eleventh street.
John M. Houn, aged eighty-four years,
of No. 77 Harrison street, was found half
dazed and his face covered with blood on
a stoop on jackson street. Houn is half
dementsd, and it Is supposed his wounds
were caused by fall ALI of the injured
menw attended by DR. Heller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23

money as soon as Mcdonald
received it, to satisfy a judgment. Nc
was given to Counsellor Potts, who will
give it to Terry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-23
Back From baltimore.

Mayor Grassman, Councilmen Snyder,
Bewig and Londrigan, and Assistant City
Clerk Kirschner, Of Hoboken, arrived
back from Baltimore this morning. The
gentleman had splendid time on their
trip, and were much pleased at the recep-
tion they received in that city. They
were the guests of Mayor Davidson and
Fire Marshal Holloway, and the fire sys
snacted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-13
" TAKEN IN"

"1 used often to read the newspaper
aloud to my wife," said Bert Robinson,
"and once I was fairly taken in by a
patent medicine advertisement. The
seductive paragraph began with a
modest account of the sea-serpent, but
ended by setting forth the virtues of
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which, it was alleged, was a sure cure for
all Bronchial, Throat and Lung troubles,
and would even cure Consumption, if
taken in time. The way was taken in
was this !: had lung disease, and l
bought a bottle of the remedy; | was
a stranger to it, and it took me in-and
cured me-" Robinson's experience is
identical with that of thousands of
others. So true is this, that after
witnessing, for many years, the marvel
Gus cures of Bronchial, Throat and Lung
affections wrought by this wonderful
remedy, its manufacturers feel war
ranted in selling it as they are doing,
through druggists, under positive
guarantee that, if taken in time
and given fair trial, it will relieve or
cure in every case, or money paid for it
will be refunded. No other remedy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-13
Family Physician b Young Couple


d. s. n
another
OF
cephy accomplished
aid of
mould
Excelsior
CLARK & DANIELS, Sole Agents Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-13
BROWNSVILLE TOPICS.
What is Going On in the Winter Sara
toga Among the Pines.


TOWNSVILLE, GA, March 12.-After the
recent freeze, doleful reports came from all
sections Of this part of the state. Mr.. T. E.
Blackshear. the great strawberry man,
thought his berry crop was ruined
for at least four weeks. Strange
TO say he, is now bringing in
crates of fine ripe Strawberries. How
they escape no man can tell. The plants
again are white with blossoms for new
crop. Then there are the LIE Conte pears,
that were thought to be utterly ruined
They are blooming again, and many now
believe there will be quite little crop of
them. Then, too, the cold snap did much
good. 1t destroyed cut worms and many
other insect pests that were dong and get
ting ready to do great harm.
What a wonderful mother is nature, so
old and yet ever renewing life, youth and
vigor. But little while ago the great lux
urlous leaves of the red oak were giinting
In the warm sunlight and reveling, like
hearty school children, in their spring time
gleefulneSs, only to be caught in the close
embrace of winter on midnight
tear, and their young life
frozen out of them and their dried and with
cred bodies left to dangle drearily on the
bare limbs as il they we're criminals hanged
and left there for some awful crime. But
death is not eternal and this truth does
mother nature teach US once in every year
Already does the new life, resurrected from
the old, appear, and the light browD-col-
ored blossoms of tho red oak once more
throw themselves forth like so many orna-
mental fringes on a beautiful dress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-13

for such maladies is sold under such try
ing conditions; no ordinary remedy
could sustain itself under such plan
of sale.
For all chronic or lingering Coughs,
Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Bron-
chitis, Shortness of Breath, Asthma,
and kindred ailments, it is a most
potent remedy. While it cures these
diseases it also cleanses the blood, in
vigorates the liver, improves digestion,
and builds up both flesh and strength.
| Contains no alcohol to inebriate, no
sugar or syrup to sour or ferment in the
stomach and interfere with digestion.
1t is a concentrated, fluid, vegetable
extract. Dose small and pleasant to
taste. 1t stands alone in the field of
medicine, and'is as peculiar in its Won
derful curative effects as in its compost
ton. Therefore, don't be fooled into
taking something recommended as
"iust as good" Bear in mind, it's the
Only Liver, Blood and Lung Remedy
possessed of such trdRSceRdeM curative
properties as to warrant its manu-
facturers in selling it under a printed
certificate of guarantee, which wraps
every bottle. WORLDS DGsPENSARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors,
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-13
GEORGIA FARMS.

The alliance is recognized as a power in
Butts county.
Sandersville Progress: 1t is our opinion that
we will suffer fruit famine this year, as
fruit of all kinds has suffered, and the peach
crop is entirely killed. The trees appear to
be dying and not a blossom is to be seen.
brownsville Times Enterprise: M. B.
Waite, the government expert, has been
somewhat delayed in his experiment on the
LeConte pear trees by the cold snap. The
cold weather killed the crop of blooms that
had made their appearance, and the weather
is SO cold that the development Of another
crop is retarded, even if such a crop comes
out this season at all. In the meantime Mr..
Waite has inaugurated a series Of expert
ments to prevent the return of the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-13
A Wedding at Sanford.

SANFORD. FLA, March 12--Miss Ida L.
Prince and George W. Beatty. both Of this
city, were married in the Baptist church
Monday night by Rev. Paul Willis, in the
presence Of large audience. The house
was tastily decorated by friends. After
the ceremony reception was
held at the residence of the
groom's mother. A number of handsome
presents were received, one from the fire
department and one from the military
COMPANY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-13
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Maj. J. II. Hanson Of Macon announces
that he has no congressional aspirations.
senator Brown has just reiterated his do
termination not % he candidate for re-
election 70 the United States Senate.
The petition 10 have Bloom Brown aD-
pointed postmaster has just bean sent 70
Congressman Crisp. Over 0O0pe.gons signed