davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
NEWS OF THE CLUBS.
Meetings for Business or Pleasure,
and Personal Notes.

The regular business meeting Of the
Union League Club will take place June
10, and it is desired that as many mem
bers as possible be present
There Is general satisfaction in the Fed
eral Club over the selection of officers for
the ensuing year. The new officers are all
active mon.
The members of the Union League
Club gave Jimmy Love q hearty well
come when he returned from his trip IN
the country.
Otto Grouse and GEORGE Record now
find relaxation from their arduous legal
labors in punching pool at the Palmu
club house. Although they are pretty
evenly matched, Otto sometimes pockets
more balls than George does.
The Carterer members are still looking
for that identifying their club grounds
were to reeeivs.
The genial face of ex-Librarian Michael
Murray will be absent from the Union
League Club until fall 1t win be seen,
however, by his ffieDds at the Highlands
A number OF Palma boys were most
agreeably entertained Ia the parlors the
other evening by Fred Carter, Joe Far
Iner, Jphu Powers and E. q. Nc Williams.
Vocal and Instrumental music were the
chief features Of the entertainment.
The wheeling division of the j. @. A.
G. Is booming. aud already numbers
among its members several crack riders
A young lady on the Heights the other
day said the prettiest thing about them
was Will Doubleday IN his new uniform.
Fiayel Magee will move to mis- cottage
at Scabrlght, and he will only visit the
Union League during the summer for
lunch.
There Is nothing talked of among the
members Of the Federal Club that Gre
ates so much enthusiasm as the excursion
to Congers at Rocklaud Lake, to take
place July 10.
The Palma boys are preparing to cele-
brate Will Midlege's wedding in a fitting
manner The popular young lawyer has
determined TO desert the ranks OF bach
eIorhood aud will take the fatal step in a
few days.
President Happen, OF the Jersey City
Athletic Club, is an enthusiastic yachts
man, as well rs an ardent clubnan. He
has put his handsome yacht Annie in
commission and can be seen almost any
day cruising about the bay.
As each one of the ladies' days Of the
Jersey City Athletic Club comes and
goes the day grows more in favor with
the lady friends OF the members. Last
Thursday the number of fair ones who
awaited themselves OF the opportunity to
enjoy the many attractions OF the club
house was larger than ever The gym
nasium was in great favor this time, and
the tremendous feats which the girls per
formed with the two-ounce wooden
dumb-belis were immense.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
WHIPPED, THEN THEY DIED.

Charges OF Cruelty Against the New
York Juvenile Asylum Management
Frank Jones, a poor Whitewater, sew
eral weeks ago told frirhtful story OF
the i'll treatment OF his eight year old son
George, at the New York Juvenile Asy-
lum, which is located at roth street and
Amsterdam avenue. Jones said that his
boy was diving of an abscess caused by
inhuman beating5 administered by Mel
son II. Tubbs, yard master of the iusti-
tuition.
On Thursday Tubbs was exonerated of
all blame in the Yorkyille police court
and was discharged from custody be-
cause OF the statements of Trustee Strong
Of the asylum and Others, who said that
Tubbs had been an exemplary employe
Of the institution for ten years past.
The BOY was brought into court on a
couch and told his story.
Coroner Schuitzs took the boys ante
mortem statement yesterday, after the
father had demanded an investigation.
His story was corroborated by the other
boys who witnessed the alleged outrages.
Mrs. Bertha Ahrensdorf, of 142 East
EIfty-second street. widow of the late
Herman Ahrensdorf, the lace manufac-
turer, came to Coroner Levy yesterday
morning and told him that her sixteen
year old son Alexander had died sud
ucHiy az tiit tuStllutlOu, Auu Sn6 believed
he had been foully dealt with.
The asylum officials told her the boy
died while running a race on the play
ground but she says she reached the
asylum after-she heard OF ner SON death.
while the body was still warm, and she
saw two ugly dark red bruises on the
right side Of the boys head, which she
was positive had been caused by a heavy
weapon.
She at once charged Superintendent
Carpenter with having murdered her
boy. and said she would have a thorough
Investigation made.
The poor woman was almost crazed as
she told her story to the coroner. and the
tears flowed thick and fast.
An investigation will be made.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
GAME Law CONDENSED.
Warden Shriver's Summary of the Open
and Closed Seasons.

Warden Shriyer's Summary of the Open
and Closed Seasons.
Warden Shriver. of Paterson, has made
the first compilation of the game and
fish laws. 1t is as follows:--
OPEN SEASONS.
CThe penalties are for each animal nnlawfuliy
taken In cases OF non payment of fines aud
costs the convicted subject to inprison-
mentl
Hare or rabbit November to December is. $40
squirrel-September is to December l5...... 30
Quail-November 10 December 10 ......... 20
kuifed grouse-October to December d.. 20
Woodcock-The month Of July and October
to December OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Rainoird roedbisd, marsh hen August %
to December 10 ........-........ ...-.......s s
European pheasant KILLING wholly pro
partridge hibited until 1892
grouse Opsn season then
from November TO December 81. Not
to be killed without written consent Of
Deer--October Is to December ...... so
Wood duck-September TO December d. s
Grass piover-Juiy 81 to December 16....... 20
Prairie chicken--November TO December
Wilson. English or gray snipe-The months
q March and April and from October 10
December l3.....-....... 90
Trout-April to July i5..........4......., 10
Black bass May 20 70 November si.......... Is
Pickerel and pike--May to March l......... 20
Fe ~ VI . March (This applies only
WHAT IS ALWAYS UNLAWFUL
To trap any Kind Of game or game bird ..... 10
70 have any trapped game IN possession. . Is
10 XII any Kind Of insectivorous bird except
tne English sparrow .--.,...-s $3.50. 8
TO catch trout, bass or game fish with any
device except hook aud line. ........,...... rs
TO catch or keep trout less that six inches In
length or black bass less than seven inches
NJ ,oa go 10 100
10 set q loaded gun 49, .4........... ~
10 have game in possession except during
tnc open seasons and ten days thereafter
n % to 80
10 destroy nests of iusectivorous birds . s
10 XII insectivorous or shore birds for
stufiing; so
To hunt fish on Sunday ...-................. rs
10 poluts streams use medicated bait to
XII Il 5000 and two years imprlson-
To haul seines or nets in fresh water streams
or ponds, except bait nets not more than #
ten feet In length. ............ d
10 hunt duck, geese, or braat with light
~ ~ =. ~. 10
10 hunt rabbits with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS
10 place SETTINGS Ia waters inhabited by
perch, rickerel bass or trout. ....... 20
70 hunt on lands without written permission
OF owner, v for residents OF the Satte; Sl5 ana
forfeiture OF guns for non-residents
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
ABSg3E z I EslsY PURE

disturbed the otherwise peaceful life
along the shore, and it is said that Cooper
u Hewitt have given them orders to Gun
squat, or absquasulate Like many other
natives they are squatters on the COM
pany's land, and if left undisturbed long
enough they claim the right of eminent
domain. adverse possession or squatter
sovereignty. The company had to buy
off Black Jake Ryerson last year, and it
is evidently the purpose to keep other
squatters moving.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
working tho Hardyston Mines.

- ecfuE 20 me SaludD M0TfLlNQ Necs.
NEWTON, June 6, 1s91.-The Lehigh
Zinc and Iron Company has just begun
mining operations on large scale in the
township of Hardyston. The company
recently filed articles at Trenton, with q
capital stock of 50, 600, 600, TO develop zinc
and other mineral mines, and it has
begun sinking shaft sixteen by eighteen
on the Rutherford estate. This shaft will
be sunk for 1000 feet before the zinc de-
posits can be reached, and over year will
be required TO do the work. During the
year the Lehieh Valley railroad will
build a road to the mines, which is to
spring from the main line at Scott's
Bridge
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

seph Ellsworth. the veteran yachtsnian,
Captain Frederick Fabian and Commo-
dore I. B. Asten went as far as Sandy
Hook one demonstrating the past week.
Commodore Z. B. Asten, OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club, is having fine ketch-rigged
boat of thirty tons capacity built by
Brown, of Tottenville, Staten Island. The
craft will be put IN commission within u
fortnight. She will combine speed with
comfort, as Commodore Asten intends to
sail her to Florida in the fall, aud spend
the winter months aboard of her cruising
N Southern waters.
The Gertrude, a new twenty fve-foot
naphtha launch, milling from Jersey City,
is frequently seen in the Kills. Every
time she makes her appearance off Ber-
gen Point shore a jolly crowd of pleasure
seekers rendezvous for an hour or two at
the Shore House or Riverside,
If the arrangements can be satsfacto-
rily completed two regattas will be held
this season on Newark Bay under the aus
pieces of the Bayonne Canoe Club.
The New jersey Athletic Clubs Com
nittee on Canoeing Will endeavor to ar
range for grand regatta to be given dur
ing the present or ensuing month on New
ARK Bay, off the organization's club house.
If the Board of Trustees of the club is in
any ways liberal with the committee the
event can made the chief canoeing feature
of the season in New JerseT.
DR.. William II. Mitchell of the New
Jersey Athletic Club, and Edmund NJ.
Barnett of the Bayonne Canoe CLUB, will
go on an outing in their canoes during
the latter part of this month to Lake
Hopatcong.
Preparations for another regatta are
being made by the yachting department.
of the Bayonne Rowing aud Athletic AS
ISOLATION. This time the crart in the
several classes will sail over the triangu-
lar five mile course twice. There are
already about three dozen craft connected
with the department
A party Of oarsmen from the Crescent
Club of the Harlem River, who were max
ing trip about the harbor in aioomy
eight cared barge, were agreeably enter
tanned last Saturday ut the club house of
the Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Assoc
ciauion 80
The fleet of the liilipution navy in this
city is increasing in numerical strength
every week. George W. Yates, Jr-. of
the New Jersey Athletic Club, will
launch new canvas canoe within few
days. John L. Collins of the Bayonne
Canoe Club. has purchased new racing
canoe that he has christened the Jonah.
Robert V. Vienot. former member OF
the Bayonne Canoe Club. has launched a
new canoe. built upon new lines by Dr..
William II. Mitchell Of the Jersey City
Athletic Club.
Commodore Wobcke of the Now
ark Yacht Club. viii spend the summer
months cruising mp aud down the coast
in his crack yacht, the Outvie. Ga Mem
dav. June Is, he will leave with the craft
for Newport.
Yacht Club held their annual opening
dinner last Saturday afternoon in their
club house on the Newark Bay shore at
the foot of West Twenty-fourth street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
NEARLY oKusHED BY 4 SNAKE.

Exciting Encounter In the side snov
Tent Of a Circus i'm Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, June Q. 1891. While the
crowd In the tent were enjoying the ring
show In circus here last night scene
was being enacted in the menagerie that
was more thrilling than anything on the
programme. The side snow has q snake
charmer. Among her pets is mn ugly boa
constructor eighteen feet long The side
snow was overs and the snakes had been
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
PAVONIA YACHT CLUB.
4 Visit to the Atlantic Highlands
House Is Well Repaid Nowadays.

The hospitality of the Pavonia Club
has made the Atlantic Highlands club
house rendezvous and headquarters for
nearly all clubs. Those that sought
shelte. over night heretofore in the Sandy
Hook Horseshoe now sail to the de-
lightful anchorage of the Pavonias aud
become their guests. The clubs that do
this are put to no expense for good Iodg-
ing, but If they want some "blue papern
they naturally take care OF it,
The entries for the regatta on June %
close the day previous. There will be
from sixty to seventy yachts entered and
good race will be had.
The racing programme will be in the
form of book and will be excellent
reading. 1t will contain thirty pages and
copy will be sent to all prominent yacht
clubs in the country.
Ex-Congressman McAdoo recently sent
Captain Rowe one of the latest charts of
New York Bay and the adjacent waters.
Captain Rowe is having it mounted for
the use of the club at the Highlands
On the wall in the clubs parlor at the
Highlands Is one OF the finest paintings
of yachts in motion in America. 1t shows
some Of the racing yachts of the New
York Yacht Club coutesting for a prize.
The flag pole on the end of the pier at
the Atlantic Highlands floats the club
flag from eight o'clock in the morning
until sundown, and at night shows two
red lights and white light, the white
being between the reds.
There will be four purses of S25 each
offered for prizes this year for boats be-
longing to the Pavonia Club only There
will be no match races. for the club does
not countennnce betting.
During the summer the Payonia Club
will give four or five hops at the Atlantic
Highlands.
The owner of the Avalon Is Captain
Louis Mittlesdorf. aud the Phantom be-
longs TO Captain Norman L. Rowe Last
yearthe Phantom beat the Avalon one
hour. Captain Mittlesdorf has always
claimed that this did not show the SUI
periority of the Phantom. hut of Captain
Rowe's seamanshiD. At Captain Mittles-
DORIS request Captain Rowe sailed the
Avalon at the last regatta and some one
else the Phantom. The result bore out
Capt. MiEtlesdorf's claims, for the Phan-
ton. only bent the Avalon one minute
and eight seconds. She would have won
the race If an accident had not delayed
her five minutes at bouy II. Captain
Rowe is great sailor.
To-day will be great one at Atlantic
Highlands. and the following boats con-
tanning guests will sail from the Pave
MAS clubhouse. this city:-Water Lily,
Captain Zimmerman; Falcon, Captain
Whitney; Grace T., Captain Little; Az
alon. Captain Mittlesdorf; Cute, Captain
KAISER Square, Captain Pringie, and
Archie McInness' cutter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
Jersey civ Yaclnt Clnb.

The feet Of the Jersey City Yacht Clut
went to the clubs new quarters at Tot.
tenviile, S. l., last Sunday. The grounds
of the club on Staten Island embrace
three acres OF woodland, aud are very
prettily located.
At the last three meetings of the Jer-
seY City Yacht Club sixty-nine new
members were admitted At the next
meeting 1t Is expected that date will be
liked for the annual regatta of the club.
One of the new boats of the club. which
viii be launched today is the cat boat
Emma R., built expressly for Mr.. Rey-
nolds. The boat is designed specially for
fishing purposes. Fishing is Mr.. Rey-
nolds' hobby, and he is delighted with
his new boat
A great number of wheelmen visit the
new quarters OF the club on Staten
Island.
One of the fastest boats in the Jersey
City Yacht Clubs fleet is Mr. Van Horn Is
Bessie. The boat is in fine order.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

Caledonia PARK. a large crowd attended
aud dancing WAS the order OF the even-
fuR
The grand march was led by John J..
the dancers were Frank Hadke and Miss
Mamie Davis, j. Desmond and Miss Riley
William Cochern auii Miss Estelie,
Owen Kelley and Miss Annie Low. George
Gallert and Miss Kelly, Edward J. Ma
hon and Miss Donahue. John p. Moore
and George S. Thurston.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

10 peculiar medicine. 1t is carefully prepared
from sarsaparilla, DandeIion. Mandrake, Dock,
Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well.
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a
peculiar combination, proportion and process.
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power not
possessed by other medicines. 1t effects remark.
able cures where other preparations fail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
wheelmen ID inc ]. g. a. 9.

The wheeling division of the Jersey
City Athletic Club is in iolrishing con-
diuon and the membership is increasing
members take snort recess. The boys de.
eide where to go on leaving the club
house. The Thursday evening runs are be-
coming very popular.
On Saturday afternoon long runs nre
taken. Yesterday about fifteen of the
members of the division took a run to
Orange, returning about eight O'Clock.
On June 10 run is to be taken to Ber-
gen Point; June 20, Iryington; June ~,
over Staten Island
A medal is to be presented to the mem
Der of the wheeling division who covers
the greatest number Of miles during the
month OF June. Another gold medal is
to be presented to the member going the
long est distance on single run.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
: DOINGS OF THE WHgELMEN.
Opening of the Hudson County Associa
tion's Rooms Postponed.

The opening of the Hudson County
Wheelmen's Association rooms has been
postponed until June Is. because it would
have couficted with the opening races OF
of the Neptune Club of Brooklyn.
The club rooms of The Hudson County
Wheelmen are crowded nightly aud the
members seem to manifest great interest
in identifying them
IL is the intention of the Hudson County
Wheelmen's Association to send about a
dozen representatives to the opening d ay
of the Brooklyn Club. The Jersey boys
int nd participating in the parade. which
pected that at least 10000 wheelmen will
be in line on this occasion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

Date of the Carson Inquest.
Coroner Parslow said last night that he
would continue the inquest into the
murder of Mrs. Carson ;it Roche's Hall
on next Thursday or Friday evening.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

When Baby vas sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for castoria.
Nhsa shs became Miss, she chung to castoria
Sasn me had Children, she gaze them castoria
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

bergen Pleasure Club
The sixth annual picnic Of the Ber1en.
Pleas ure Club was held last night at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
MIR, Dlulkieis Strong Tnlk.

Secret Sins Of Young Men" was the
topic OF Mr.. William Blaikie's address
in the hall OF the Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Blaikic wa introduced by Mr.. Charles
Burdett Hart. The hall was crowded.
The speaker had not gone far before he
had his audience completely with him.
His style is bright, CHEEKY and forciblc.
He goes at once 10 tho meat of the mat
ter, and there is no trouble to follow
him. Among other things he told how
to rebuke q mar who tells smutty
stories. Don't preach 4 sermon to him.
Don't say anything. Don't laugh at his
smutty story. That will do it. He will
take the hint and won't bother you with
any more stories of that kind" Mr..
Blake spoke plainly Of evils hat lie in
the path OF young men, and besought
them to resist temptation il they would
avoid premature decay and death. He
rebuked parents for not talking plainly
to their children, and denounced news
papers for printing filth.
Mr.. Blake is now on his way to
Frankfort. KY, where he is to be mar
ried on Tuesday morning to Miss Scott.
He is just n day older than Miss
SCOTS father, and he says he told his
prospective father-in-law if he wanted
any counsel and advice to rely on his
superior experience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

We do not understand how you Jcnn
sell Black Dress Goods so much cheaper
than other houses, is what is heard
every hour in our Dress Goods Depart
ment. Our reasons are: We buy in
large quantities and always ior cash.
Whenever 4 house is wanting money
badly they always hunt a house that
can pay spot cash, no matter how large
the quantity. In that way We can buy
and sell our customers Dress Goods at
less prices than smaller houses pay for
same goods. Our "A cent Silk Warp
Henrietta Cloth cannot be bought else
where under 81 90. Tho past week we
bought 100 pieces Black and all colors
All Wool Bedford Cords from n manu-
facturer that needed money badly at n
very low price. Tomorrow VIC place
them on sale at rs cents q yard. They're
worth everywhere 81 90 q yard. Come
in black and all colors.
STONE & THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

At the Baptist church yesterday Har-
vest Home was celebrated and the
church was tastefullv decorated. Re-
sponsive services for the children
were held in the morning after Sabbath
school. A liberal collection was taken
for the missions.
Rev. B. ". Hutchinson, president of
the West Virginia Conference seminary,
preached at Wesley NJ. Z. church yes
terday morning and Mt tho English
Lutheran church last evening.
Rev. G. H. Williams, of Peck's Run,
preached a>tine sermon Mt the A. NJ. E.
church last evening, his text being, an
my fathers house are many mansions"
At tho st. Matthew's church yester-
day morning there was n special musical
service. Mrs. A. S. Harry, OF Steubcn-
vile, sang.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
TWO STRONG SERMONS,
At tho Second Presbyterian Church by
Visiting Minister'S,

At tho Second Presbyterian Church by
Visiting Ministers.
Yesterday forenoon Dr.. Cookies pulpit,
at the Second Presbyterian church, was
occupied by Rev. DR.. Taylor, of the
Beaver, Pa, female seminary. Hc took
ior his text the words, without God
and without hope in the world" His
idea was that the goddess cause, the
hopeless cause. is tho defeated cause,
the goddess, hopeless man the unsuc-
cessful man, and that when q man gets
the religion OF Christ in his heart or q
cause gets Christ on its side success is
from that moment assured.
Last evening Rev. W.. W. King, OF
Huntington, preached at the Same
church to q large congregation. Mr..
King, though ayoung man, is one Of the
best preachers in the conference, and
those who know him, expect him to
make his mark. His Discourse last
night was clear, exhaustive and scholar
ly. He took ior his text the words OF
Ezekiel, concerning the stream OF water
which issued from under tho threshold
OF the temple and spread into q mighty
river, and his theme w:s the progress
and ultimate triumph of Christianity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

.... ....
Clclland, with the assistance OF several
brass instruments. Mr.. c. q. Smith
read and e%xpounded the Sabbath school
lesson. There must have been fifty per.
sons who stood up for prayers.
On Tuesday night Mi. O. W. Sawyer
and Miss Ina Reed will conduct n meet
ing at tho hall. On Thursday evening
tho meeting will DO in charge OF tho
ladies, and DR.. Harriet i. Jones will DO
the efficient leader.
The Evangelistic Hall services were
never mor thriving or more effective
than they arc right now, in spite Of tho
unreasonable weather. Tho meetings
are all well attended and those who arc
redeemed remain faithful and join in
the work heart and hand. Tho work
should receive general encouragement.