davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30


WIN pay his board and DOCTORS
bills and see that he wants
tor nothing The Athletic Committee re-
ported that they had arranged inatch
with the Fsugh-a- BaIlagli's OF Brooklyn,
e take place Labor Day at Washington
Park. Brooklyn. The Acorn A. a. will
present the whining team with an elegant
SIX banner. The football team will
practice today at Oakland Park to be ID
condition for next Mondays games.
William n. Barry says Il they do not
carry home the banner they can remain
IL Brooklyn.
The Shamrock Football Club held
meeting at their rooms, No. 220 Erie
street, Friday evening. Several new
members were elected, among them
being seueral good players from New
York. This team journeyed to Newark
Sunday to meet the Harps Football
game su asss ID in defeating them
BY the score Of 10 points and two goals to
points and goal. The team will play
the strong CosRroves today at COmmunf-
paw at three o'clock. Mr.. NJ. j. Curry,
one Of the most enthusiastic
players on the team, has
Sunday this team will play the Farley
Emists Of this city.
The Gaelic Football Club will practice
today at Communipaw. when they will
also give exhibitions of hurl ball and
weight throwing and jumping. This club
IS open to play any club in the United
States a game of hurI ball
The Farley Emmits will today endeavor
to defeat the William Tye Association at
Efastina, S. I.
A junior team has been organized
among the members of the William
Barry Association. They held meet
ing last Friday evening at the
club rooms on Henderson street.
Mr.. .. O'Keefe was chairman of the team
and over fifty men signed the roll as
members. They will meet next Tuesday
evening ut the rooms.
The Cable Football Club will today
play match game with a team from the
Farley Emitts ut Communipaw.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
steallng Made DihicuIt.


Only one attempt was ever made to
steal from the bureau of engraving and
printing An employe engaged In print
ing s. bills brought sheet of lead foil
with him one morning when he came to
work. and slid it through his press with
out putting any ink on the plate that
once. The impression that he got of the
plate was first rate, but he was nabbed
before he got out Of the building on iu-
formation by the girl assistant at his
press, who saw b i'm do the act. He was
sent to the penitentiary, aud patent
device was promptly adopted for future
every revolution of the cylinder that
prints one sheet of notes. The NUMBER of
notes printed must correspond exactly
with the number OF revolutions or else
wax either can be slipped through with
out leaving an unexplained record or it's
passage. - Washington Star.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
Going to stick to Dad.

Professor Rector has lost his bride. He
was recently married to the daughter of
Ben Ward, prominent Citizen of Rlmdo,
Ark, after very short acquaintance,
and they started on bridal tour. AT
Hope. forty miley away. the professor
thought of some neglected business at
Texarkana, and, leaving his vile at Hope,
went to transact it. There he spent his
last cent. The girl returned home, and
the professor wrote note to his spouse
as follOws:-
my DEAREST DARLING DUCKIE: Please.
where are my ciOthesT'
The answer came back
"Your clothes are where you left them,
and / am where you found me. You
may succeed in recovering your duds,
but you can't get me any more. intend
to stick to dad. "-LopisUttte Courier
Journal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
Peculiar

To itself In many important particulars, Hoods
sarsaparilla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration OF ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value OF the best known
remedies OF the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar In Its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilia accomplishes cures hitherto unknown
Peculiar In strength and economy Hoods Sar-
saparilia is the only medicine of which can truly
be said, 100 doses dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses. and do
not produce as good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla
Peculiar in Its good name at home - there is
more Of Hoods Sarsapanlla sold In Lowell. where
tits made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar In its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity In SO short time. Do not be in
dueedto takeany other preparation. Basure tog GET
Hoods SarsaparilIa
scidby all druggists. 81 six for s5. Preparedoniy
BY 9. !. HOOD & CO.. Apotheearies, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
AT THE TRAPS.

The New JERSEY shooting Clubs Meet at
Claremont.
There was large turnout of marksmen
at the weekly prize clay pigeon shooting
competition of the New Jersey Shooting
CLUB at CT aremont yesterday afternoon.
All save one of the half dozen matches
decided had dozsn OF more contest ants.
There were three rizes for each event
and the trophies were pretty equally dis
tributed. In all cases where two or more
contestants tied for honors the prizes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30

were divided. The several events and
their reslilEs are suisJ iinpd.--
First ever TIA shoot at ten targets
e, cir. key: tone system Elmer E.
Bixoney, =; George Il. Purdy and r. w.
Leavitt, each; Edward L. rreuea6nrgh
aachs ] II. Richmond aad D.edrich SIM
derinann, euch: Dsedrich W Schaeffer,
]. s Virdpn, 6. De Witt Smith aud w.
Bakeslee, each
Second eyent.-A contest at ten blue
rocks each from unknown angles -
Charles A. Pope. George s. Virden aud
Edward l.. Vredenburgh, 9 each; G. De-
Witt Smith and r w. Leayitt, each:
w. Vincent aud Diedrich 5undermAnn, 6
each; J II. Richmond. w. BIakeslee,
George F, Purdy aud Diedrich Schaeff
each.
Third event--A walking match at ten
flying disks each. second barrel breaks to
count one-half.-A. f. Compson. 91S hits;
Edward II. Vredenburgh, 0; Elmer e.
Bigoney, So; T.. w. Leavitt and q. De
Witt Smith, s each; Diedrich Snuderman,
655: Diedrich w. Scha effer.ss1S; George
s. Virden and Charles A. Pope, Az; g. w.
Vincent. 8; w. Blakeslee, ~; J. II. Rich
moD0. q
Fourth eyent--A connection at five
pairs each Edward b Vredenburgh, s
smashess Diedrich Sundermanu. Z; A. T.
Compson. Elmer E Bigoney, George S.
fltHc IL anu q. II. IblcniuOutls eitCl, y.
w. Vincent and &. Dewitt Smith, each;
Diedrich w. Schaeffer, 4: +. w. Leavitt
and Charles A. Pope, each.
Filth Event-A snoot at fifteen singles
each, keystone system IF w Leavitt,
Is; Charles A. Pope and Elmer &. Big
0ney. 70 each; Edward l.. Vredenburgh.
IL; Diedrich w. Scbaeffer, 10; George f.
Purdy, George S. Virden aud Dielrich
Sundermann. each; G. De Witt Smith
and G.. w. Vincent. each; w. Blakes.
lee, 8.
Sixth Event--A contest at ten birds
each, keystone system. --Charles A. Pope,
10; A. F. Compson. 8; G. w. Vincent z;
g. De Witt Smith. 5.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
HIS Hishness Won.

The great Futulity stakes at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday was won by His
Highness. Huron ran second. but was
disqualified. The place was given to York
vile Belle with Dagonet third. The stalk es
were worth 500 900 to tine winner. The
results follow
First race Correction. /; Chesapeake,
2; Leonawell, 8
Second race-La Tosca, l; Ambulance,
2; Homer, 3.
Second race-Pagan, 1; Cerebus, 2;
Cassius, 8.
Third race-His Highness, l. Yorkville
Belle, Q; Dagonet3.
Fourth race-Pagan. l, Cerebus. 2; Cas-
sius, 8.
Fifth ROCKVILLE L., 1; Hoodlum, 2;
Iceberg, 3.
Sixth race--snowball, /; St. John, q;
Woodcutter. 3.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate o. Matthias Smith, deceased. Laura
Jenilma smith. executrix OF Matthias smith.
deceased. by order OF the Deputy Sur.
rogate OF Hudson county. dated August
1891. hereby gives notice 70 the creditors or said
decedent TO bring In their debts de rnands and
claims agstnst the estate Of SAID decedent under
dafe Of ssid order, or they will be forever barred
OF any action therefor against said execuSr1x
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
Diamond Chips.

Diamond Chips
The game at the Grand street grounds
yesterday between the Tabernacle team
and the Oritani F, c. ended IN d row. The
captain of the Hackensack team ordered
his nine to leave the field.
New York went further in the rear
yesterday. They were again and easily
defeated at Pittsburg. The score vast
Pittsburgh. II; New York, 2
Brooklyn won yesterday. The the re-
suit was: Brooklyn, s; Cincinnati,
Boston went down before Cleveland
yesterday. The score was: Cleveland. 6;
Boston, 8.
The team OF the Iroquois Athletic Club,
of Bergen Point, was given q tremendous
drub6ing on the old Avenue A grounds
yesterday by the nine OF the Bayonne
Outing Club. Score, 16 to 6.
On the Avenue B grounds at Bayoune
yesterday afternoon, the Seaboards of the
Second ward defeated the Claremonts of
Jersey Ctr, by a score OF 70 to z.
the Pearsalls of Greenville took the
Meadows of the Fifth ward of Bayonne
into camp at Greenville yesterday after
noon by score of 10 to 10.
At Bayside Park. Bayonne. the Whitons
OF Lafayette were beaten yesterday after
noon by the Hickorys of Bayonne. Score
9to 5.
The Standards. Of Bayonne. vanquished
the Edgewaters, of Stapleton. S. l.. by
score of 10 to S on the grounds at Consta
BILE Hook.
Yesterday afternoon the Baysides, of
the Second ward, of Bayonne, defeated
abe Orien s, of the Fourth ward, by a
score of Ii TO 5.
The Cable team will today journey to
Belleville and cross bats with the Wood
stocks of that town. The Woodstocks
are the champions of that part Of New
Jersey.
The Rifle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
!. i /, on iisETTLE MENI

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice Il hereby glven that an intermediate &C.
count OF the subscribers. administrators Of
Robert s. Ross. deceased. viii be audited and
stated By The surrogate Of the County Of Hudson,
day Of October next. KS lf
dated august 5. A. p, 1891
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30

The Excelsior Rifle Club held its
weekly competitive shoot for club medals
on Friday. Excellent scores were made
at the practice shoot The results for the
medal shoot were as follows: VIM. Weber,
2le; l.. P. Hansen, 2lS; w. J. Claiming.
20g; G. G. Varick, 1875, H. Chavant. 1866
The record-union., 1891-03-28
SUCCESS ASSURED.
Science of Dentistry.

While scientific attention to the diseases
OF the teeth is OF comparatively modern
origin, there is reason to believe that
dentistry in rude form, has been prac-
ticed from early times. One of the mum
mics of the Egyptian Kings is provided
with set of upper false teeth, the plate
being made of carved wood, closely fitted
to the mouth, the teeth represented by
brass bosses or studs. Such set would
not enable perfect mastication, but, of
course, was far preferable to the bare
gums, 1t has also been discovered that
several of the Egyptian mummies have
teeth filed with gold, while more than
one contemporary of the Pharoahs had
his teeth improved by filing the cavities
with composition, the nature Of which
has not yet been discovered. Artificial
teeth are alluded to by several of the
Greek and Latin writers, and by Galen
in the second century, but how, or of
what materials the teeth were made, we
are left to conjecture. Most of thespracti-
cal progress in dentistry has been made
since the beginning OF the present cent
ury. A French dentist named Dubois
was the first to color the gums of artifi-
cial teeth, so as to cause them to resemble
nature, and at the time his discovery was
regarded as an immense step in the art of
making teeth. Scientific dentistry was
introduced into this country by DR.. Le-
Mair, a surgeon who followed Lafayette,
and the business was given a considera-
BILE impetus by the fact that General
Washington was compelled to supply the
deficiencies ofage by set of teeth, carved,
plate and all, from blocks of ivory. They
were for both upper and lower jaw, and
We're held in place by small strong springs
Gto6e-DemOcrdt.
The record-union., 1891-03-28
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
Another Test Case to be Brought Bee
fore the Courts.

lore the courts.
DEs MONIES, March 27.-President
Harvey of the State Temperance Alliance
took steps to-day to reopen the question
of the prohibitory constitutional amend
ment. This amendment was passed by
the Legislature and voted on by the peo-
pie in 1882 and carried by $4,000 majority.
Owing to clerical error, the same was
annulled by the Supreme Court and the
present prohibitory law then passed the
General Assembly.
The Temperance Alliance, through its
President, still insists that the amend
ment is a part of the Constitution of the
State, notwithstanding the decision of
the Supreme Court, the people having
passed the same in their sovereign capac-
ity and removed it from the jurisdiction
of the courts.
President Harvey to-day demanded of
Secretary of State Mcfarland a certified
copy of the Constitution of the State, in
Guiding this amendment. Mcfarland re-
fused, and said the amendment was not a
part of the Constitution, and, therefore,
not matter to be certified from his
office Harvey then had served upon Secre-
tary Mcfarland the original notice, set
ting out that petition would be on file
Immediately in the District Court, asking
a wit OF mandamuS against the Secretary,
compelling him to certify as demanded. q.
Secretary Mcfarland will take steps to
make defense in the case.
The steps taken by the alliance caused
much surprise, and it is the general topic
OF comment. 1t means the opening up
before the Supreme Court the whole con-
stitutional prohibitory question, and in
teresting developments are anticipated.
The record-union., 1891-03-28
MARINE DISASTER.
A Norwegian Bark Wrecked Off
the Coast of Florida.
THE CAPTAINS WIFE AND CHILD
AND EIGHT SAILORS LOST.
Steps Taken by the Temperance AIli-
ance in Iowa to Reopen the Ques-
ton OF the Prohibitory Amendment
to the Constitution, Which Was
Annulled by the Supreme Court.
Special to the REcoRp.uN1oN.

NORFOLK Va.), March 27.-The Nor
wegian bark Dictator, from Pensacola,
Fla, for England, with lumber, and
carrying crew of fifteen and the Cap
tain's young wife and 3-year-old boy,
came ashore in strong easterly gale this
morning two miles north of the Virginia
Beach Hotel. The weather was so thick
that the vessel could not be seen until
9 O'Clock, and then she was in the break
ers, broadside on, quarter of mile
from shore.
The crews from two life-saving stations
were promptly on hand, but could not
use the boats, because of the tremendous
surf. They tried repeatedly to fire life
line over the ship, but the guns could not
deliver the lines so far.
The ship finally succeeded in getting a
line ashore tied to a barrel, which the
surf carried in. A breeches buoy was
quickly rugged and sent out, but unfor-
tunately the sailors seemed ignorant of
its use, and work was delayed until the
llfe-sayerS wrote instructions and sent
them to the ship in bottle over the life
line. The crew then proceeded to carry
out the directions.
The first man was delivered ashore IN
eight minutes, and seven others were res
cued before sunset, four coming in life
boat, which was capsized in the surf.
They were rescued with great difficulty,
half dead.
The beach was lined with people from
the country houses and hotels, and to a
spectator the anxiety and suspense was
awful.
AT nightfall there We're still nine per-
sons on board, including the captain, his
wife and their little child. The captain
urged his wife to take the buoy and come
ashore, but she steadtastly refused to leave
her husband and child. as only one could
be brought at time. Soon after dark the
bark went to pieces in a tremendous sea,
and the captains wife and three sailors
were lost.
Just before the ship broke up the cap
tain jumped into the sea with his son
strapped to his back, and reached shore
alive, but the boy was lost, making total
of eight lives. The list of saved is Cap
tain }. ID. Jorgensen, Second Mate Ander-
son and seven sailors.
The captain reports that he was trying
to make Hampton Roads, having been
disabled by a hurricane. Since the 18th
instant, for four days, the sun had not
shone, and the weather was so thick last
night that they struck the breakers before
they could see the coast.
The record-union., 1891-03-28
KINCAID MURDER TRIAL.
The Prosecution Rests Its Case-Testi-
monY for the Defense


mony for the Defense.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The trial of
Charles t. kincaid for the murder of ex-
Congressman Taulbee was resumed to-
day. After putting in some cumulative
evidence the prosecution rested its case.
and General Grosvenor made the opening
address for the defense. He said the tes-
timony to be presented would show how
Kincaid acted in self-defense. Grosvenor
recalled Samuel Donaldson, and asked
him If about two weeks before the shoot
ing he did not remember standing on the
floor Of the House with Taulbee and
newspaper correspondent named Frank
Morgan, and, looking up to the press gall
lery, remarking to Taulbee, ''You ought
to go up there and cut that rascal's CUTS
out, or words to that character?
Donaldson denied the utterance.
Grosvenor asked Donaldson further if
he was not indicted at the close of his
term as clerk of the Davidson County
(Tenn.) Court for embezzlement of public
funds; whether he was not defaulter to
the State Treasury to the extent of $1,000,
and whether he was not short in his ac-
counts as doorkeeper of the House to the
extent of 500.
Objections were made and sustained to
these questions.
Several physicians testified to Kincaid's
feeble and nervous condition at the time
of the shooting.
p. S. Heath, correspondent, was
called, but the attorney for the prosecu-
ton objected to his being questioned as
to threats he had heard made by Taulbee,
arguing that such testimony was not
proper until testimony tending to show
self-defense has been presented.
A6io1rpa1
The record-union., 1891-03-28
A Bank Reported in Trouble.

New YORK, March 27.-There were re-
ports about Wall street this afternoon
that the Mechanics and Traders Bank
of Broom street and Broadway was hard
pressed for money and the Directors were
having difficulty in getting assistance.
Meyer Thalmessenger, who was Presi-
dent up to January 18th last, said to-
night that he considered the bank in
sound condition. In the November trou-
bles they had to borrow one million dol
lars of clearing house certificates, but
these were repaid.
President Boskowitz could not be seen
tonight
The record-union., 1891-03-28
The President of France.

The President of France is chosen by a
majority vote of both branches of Par
Lament, sitting together as joint assem-
bly,, and his term is seven years. Usu-
ally, however, he is compelled to step
down from office by pressure from Par
Lament before his term ends. The Con-
stitution gives him the authority to select
ministry, which must comprise mem
bers of Parliament; to conclude treaties
with foreign nations; to appoint to the
chief military and civil posts; to pardon
offenders, and, in concurrence with the
Senate. to dissolve the Chamber of Depu-
ties and bring about new election.
These are the chief powers of the Presi-
dent. The present Executive-Carnot-
was elected on December 3, 1887.
The record-union., 1891-03-28
Wreck of the strathairlr.

ELIZABETH CITY IN. c., March 27.-
The four survivors of the British ship
Strathairly say they think the weather
and the inability to take observations was
the cause of the wreck. The men are
thoroughly exhausted from exposure,
and in bad condition. The vessel struck
ut 4:40 Tuesday morning, and before day
light had gone to pieces. The Captain
and navigator had been on the bridge
for three days and nights, and being un-
able to get an observation recorded himself
at Bobie's Island. The life-saving crew
succeeded in getting line to the vessel,
but the men on board were so benumbed
by exposure that they were unable to
haul it in
The record-union., 1891-03-28
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.

''pSSitl W Tie fIECORD-UNION.
SANFRANCIsCo. March 26.-News WAS
received from the Internal Revenue au-
thorities to-day that the property of the
well-known Gallegas Wine Company at
lrvington had been seized on Thursday.
Revenue Agents Thomas, Nelson and
Nennedy have been making searching in
veshgations into probable liquor frauds
practiced upon the Government. Their
work has carried them into all portions of
the State, and the various wineries have
been looked into. The seizure of the
Gallegas plant is one Of the results of the
careful surveillance exercised. The
agents repsrted to Head Agent Eldridge
certain facts in connection with the win
cry, and at the latter's suggestion Deputy
Kennedy proceeded to Irvington on
Thursday and formally took possession
of the immense plant.
The revenue officers are very reticent
about relating any facts of the seizure.
The Gallegas Wine Company is owned
by several persons, principal among
whom is Juan Gallegas, whose name is
incorporated in the company's title. Tho
winery was established at Irvineton over
ten years ago. 1t consists of two large
Dflck buildings, one used in the manu-
tacture of wine and the other as a brandy
dlstillery.
During the past four or five years the
company has placed large amount of
wine and brandy on the market which
was principally sold to Eastern iobbers.
who sent their agent here to purchase it
in large lots.
The revenue laws impose on brandy
tax or 9O cents per gallon, which must be
paid before it leaves any of the bonded
warehouses Dn6 in y, ;
years after its manufacture. 1t is alleged
that the GallegaS Company has been man
utacturlng and marketing brandy on
which the tax had not been paid and that
quantities of brandy have been surreptj-
tiously used in the fortification of sweet
wines. Part of the brandy was discoy-
cred at the distillery, and considerably
more at the bonded warehouses, where il
had been placed by the company, pend
ing sale.
The seizure was peculiar one, in that
1t was made for infractions of revenue
laws committed as far back as 1889
When the seizure was made several
hundred thousand gallons of wine on the
premises were included. All the brandy
in the distillery and in the bonded ware
houses was also seized. The total value of
the plant seized, including the buildings.
outhouses, land and product, is estimated
by persons familiar with the company's
affairs, to be not less than 100000. An
exact inventory of the property may SEN
sibly increase the amount.
The seizure is one of the largest
of the kind ever made by the
local revenue authorities. 1t is under
stood that the claims of the authorities
will be contested by those interested in
the Gallegas Company, and long siege
of litigation in the United States Courts
may ensue before the seizure is finally
confirmed. Meanwhile Deputy Kennedy
has taken possession of the winery.
There is considerable wine under process
of manufacture, and rather than allow it
to become a dead loss, the Government
will retain enough of the regular en-
ployes to complete the work.