davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10
10 JERSEY REGIMENTS
Monument to Be Erected
on the Battlefield Of
C~nickamauga.
BY THE THlRTY-THIRD VETS
Their Sixth Annual Reunion
General Mindil Reelected
Programme.

4o monuments Tor the New Jersey
has been selso.a aS aa a1s, saslonal ralk
. ossA seiected ana viii be put In place
next November near the spot where Cap
John I rnsas. ~
to,lss WAS Wounueo on Cnat-
spa ltleiaeid-
These facts were ELECTED AZ tho s;v+b
annt1al ra,,,so. & ~ 49,.
Teysaw $50 = Iniity-ehtfu NeW
1850 StaE veteran Volunteers late
MONDAY afternoon. which brought to-
gether 4isa fo,fr,..f,r 80,
1ass $500 .i'siiioels q q pusl-
ss7sioA AZ Llacoln Post rooms, and
later at a dinner at Achlel-Stetter,s-
Company A4Wnllaan crammer r,ayid
Wolfe. Willjar ynrnans Ta-ana NJ D 49,
lin. ahies aucLaush-
Company "a 4, re,se 60
". Peanv I.iente[sa1f Ianoas 12Vsrpaesr
Henry .MeFsara4G Ses..eoseH 81,
foWav. bauier Ar raeSn,an4 - ia@'
Company c--Thenlas " searaan saatt
Wyler, 81 H Harris~B Mareen s ~
iels. auossaH : Ian
Company D-1oan fsra4 a1avan.
Johnson. David THORN T,on,s- Dns9a
James HogeT5karnp. r + 'Nfefef Tc1o n
Cannon, James &. ~F,n1ortbv SyIresse-
Faulkner. ABdrew Tsvrch
Company &C RI gTcsusn
Conapany FEE. Fl soiald Ahra
E. H. Sofeld. SMaels
Couapanv G-Fahn cna11
John J. Toffey n y Ws.caA 1880 e Z
Lacey SosSph
COMPANY H-Farnas r
Company T-CanFass VTSiger
Conner. Thomas Ghanhara ~ TI
Chapman. slFir7aai Hayrs Z e
Stecher. 1Michaei
Company K-Na+4zn4 D
ace Canaan Georrs nsasnond, HOT
James II Tal,sa ass1pitta Cap{aln
Field ana FsSseeas 1ASFrIssy.
Mindil. az NJ TrT1S es1ae. George "
.GaInheojs ~ Tfs1s sisl9E sNsiAam H
SteDSan pssr.@ ainassIpnEas AdJurant
Tirman 6uAflefmaster J. B.
Eanor7,v
ceargs ~ @.lpsrs-NaA!a j.. Thorn,
Tarnss Dz7s ah1saos TlIllaIn S. Stiff,
ETee+aS George W Yates.
Dsff- Il9noFaFy menfbers-William
Vanr eaVete brown and George NJ,
I'VE l
oaia BUSINESS session was held at Lin
~ Iosx rooms. Newark General Mindil
II II, rem oFk presiding. After a few fit
sh-s remarks had been made on the
ueaL1 roil Of the past year by difTerent
members the election of officers result
60 n Inc re-election of General Nindil
as president. who has served in this "a
Paclly Tor several years. and Lieutenant
Jonn G. Smith, OF New York, secreiary
and treasurer who has served in the -.
pacity since the b~eginning Of the arsaTt-
cation. Sheriff TcHey of Hudson no91ntv
WAS elected First Vice President. 7 4a1f4an.
ant George Z. Begbfe. of Newark Second
Vice President, ana Lieltenanf Tsynas
Deegan. of NeWark Third Uiaa p,ae;5art
and DIR + Il Sffrar ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10
Page, b. g.. by Pelonius. dam D,
Bois Mare. pedigree unknown


The Crescents of Harlem are readv -
arrange games with teams averaginS tx
pounds. out-of-town team to nav aT9
penses. Address A. d. Whiternan. No.
3 Hamilton terrace, New York -
The .paradet grounds at Prospect Parn
Brooklyn, viii be opened to the foIIawars.
Of football on September II. S1Irarin.
tendent O~ldenburg and his assisfanfs
Will have the field in good shape
The Hamilton A. c. of Brooklyn has
organized a football team with an aver
age weight of $50 pounds. George ystae
is captain n A. A. Nichols. No. Id Mon
roe street, manager, to whom aii chal-
lenges should be sent.
The Association Football team az the
Americus Athletic Association of West
Hopoken is now organized. II has al
ready some fixtures arranged and exneets
to have a fun card before the season
opens For games address William Giil.
West Hoboken.
The Washington Heights Field club has
the IolioWing open dates which they
would like TO fill with first-class teams
October 4, Il, IS; November S. Is. II. and
also Thanksgiving Day: They would like
TO play on home grounds. Address Harry
Rosenberg, No. Al Lispenard street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10

Notice Is hereby given thas the Commis~
staneEs Of Assessment tor Jersey City, n. T.
VIII meet az theiF Office II the building occa-
Ifed BY the Board Of Street ana Water cou5-
missieners eafner OF Jersey avenue ana Merser
street. Jersey City. M j. 6n Tuesday. Sep-
TENDER y, 1895, at 8 o'clock In the forenaon.1
70 appraase the value Of the real estate Is fs4
taksn end the damage which any owner al
sucn real estate. or Of any interest thefesti.z
aSenus between the Hudson Boulevard and;
me S5oxrts Canal. 70 the full width Of So fees.z
VII nsssr All PARTIES Interested IN safA ma
pEQFsmeat, whs desire = be heard hefars4
s{sssfn On the value OF the real estate ia Be
[aken for said improvement. ana ne damaEe
w s any eEnes of such real esrase viii sis-
s4zss sx reason ef such Improvement
Dated Jersey City. n. ii Ssn<snshcr ID ,xoe
HUMPHREY W. e4RR
MlE73&EL SCI1EIHrx. Jr
fQRNELIUS j.. CRoNAN.
commissioners q Assssznenta<
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10
TRoTTING AT WAVBRLY.
u. ). Wells PAGER Red Lake wins a
Bic pursa

a feature in connection with the Wa
very Fair yesterday was the ~trotting
races which interested the thousands Of
people that were present. The entry
was good in each event and the racing
was spirited. Close finishes v,e1a +he
order and the performance of Red Lake
owned by e. s. Wells, of this city. was
81 q nigh order He competed in the
200 class Tor PAGERS, and won handiIv in
Inree straight heats. He was driver Nv
weeks, who sent the horse along in thres
q the fastest heats trotted at the fair
ed, and won by more than a leneth asch
time: In the 2:50 class the stallion Cherry
Sraft owned by 3. S. Wells, was entered
pul could DO no better than second in each
mary
2:35 class, pacing; stake s7eo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10

The reservoir Will have an area Of
about p acres and a storage capacity OF
ABOUT 100 million gallons, with an average
depth of over fifteen feet. The lands
on both sides of the river, from the pros
posed dam to above the crossing OF the
DelaWare, Lackawanna and Western
faatread above Port Dram, with one
small exception, are owned by the estate
OF Cooper-Lord. deceased.
Inc above reservoirs have a tributary
dralnage area and storage capacity as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10

Scotch tweeds and English heather
mixtures Will be much used for shopping
and street gowns and for bicycling cos
tunes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10

Plain material has gone OUT for the
coat and skirt costume and mixtures
have first favor, with small checks a good
second.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10

If you're in the habit of bfting off the
ends Of your silk thread while sewing.
and notice THAT the bitten thread gives
a sweet taste. stop the practice. Acetate
OF lead has been used to make the silk
heavy. and you are getting come of Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10

There is a vogue ever in braid. Narrow
Soutache braid accompanies light weight
materials. and in progression as the
material gets heavier the braid used is
wider. If velvet is used. to lave the
braid put on for the vest, collar and cuffs
Of a gown the effect is much richer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10

-(SaIe No, s14A) q
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust CD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10

(SaIe No. 27s21
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10

The newest veilings are finished with a
narrow border of appliqued lace, or row
on row of aby-~rlbbon-an economical
fashion as it prevents the ugly and
~unsightly fraying Of edges which too fire.
auenfly mars an otherwise careful
toilet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10

Nvt ohty are WoHhens Ieet increasing
IN size under the influence Of athletics,
but their hands also, says the glove-mak-
ers.
Riding a wheel tends to broaden and
rhfcken the hand. and, of course. golf.
tennis and basket bali do so, since they
take far more muscular exertion IN the
hands than grasping the handle bars of
. bicycle. SO glove numbers as well as
boot numbers are growing larger In aver
age.
Because a hand is large is no sign II
may not be beautiful, and muscular work
with the lands cannot destroy the looks
Of . hand originally beautiful; except. Of
course, in some exaggerated cases. No
people on earth rave more beautiful.
shapely hands than the Afro-Arnericans
whose ancestors for generations nave
worked Ii the fields, and their hanEs.
moreover. are rarely small. A woman
may improve the looks of her hand BY
q glove If che knows how TO wear It.
A woman with a short, broad hand
should have a glove made. If possible.
and IT Is possible to get a glove made at
khe same price one pays for one ready
made, except IN very cheap gloves.
The fingers should be made Just as long
as possible, the finger seams running down
onto the hand at such an angle that the
fingers are not actually 50 long as they
Took; the stitching should be narrow and
run down On the wrist, as also the thumb
seam; and the glove should be SO fitted
1T TIE first button comes well down on
Aist, instead Of up on the palm Of
sd.
{#XNEX
ribbons with black velvet edge
@ea on ali - summer hats that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04

only gold. lands, buildings, ships and store
houses flied with goods, but the institutions
OF law and order, of security OF persons and
property. OF learning, in word the institu-
lions of civilization.
1t is great mistake to conceive that the
golden age OF California has passed. We are
in it. Much has been accomplished, but, in
mining phrase, it constitutes ga prospect only
of the resources of California.
Since 1848 her mines have yielded gold to
the amount of approximately 81, 400, 600, 900;
still her mountains are teeming with the pre-
cious metal, exceeding evidently many times
that vast sum, and are regarded by many con-
versant with the matter the most inviting
godfields in the world. Her mountains also
abound in silver, copper, iron, lead, quicksil-
yer and other minerals, requiring but the
hand of industry.
OF her 80, OO0, 900 acres of rich, arabic lands
comparatively small portion only is under
cultivation. Millions of acres of her swamp
and overlooked lands can be rendered fertile
as q garden.
Millions of acres of her lands, too, now arid
are pronounced by good authority proitably
reclaimable by irrigation.
AS a fruitgrowing country California is
justly regarded unrivaled. Her dried-fruit in
dustry cannot well be oyerestimated, as it has
Tor It's products the world for market.
No good reason exists why the wine product
OF California shall not equal, if not exceed
that OF France at her best; for our acreage
that may be devoted to that purpose is as ex-
tensive as hers; our soil is new and rich, while
hers is worn and requires fertflization; our
climate is milder than hers.
The United States imports yearly more than
$100,000.000 worth OF sugar. Now, Califor-
MIA, without pressing in the least upon her
other industries, can, with a saving to the con-
sumers and with profit to herself, close up this
immense drain with beet-sugar products from
her own fields and our wool industry is but in
its infancy.
Japan and China, for the development
which they are destined to attain, will require
naval and commercial fleets, railroad mate
rial, machinery in great variety, grain and
other products. In connection for meeting
their requirements the advantage is largely in
our favor.
Mexico, Central and South America abound
in forests of choice woods, and in other valua-
bic vegetable products. Their mineral re-
sources, as gold, silver, copper. Tin, zinc iron,
quicksilver, coal, and so on, are unlimited
Now the immense resources of these coun-
tries are to be developed; the broad fertile
fields are to be titled, the exhaustless mines
worked, the extensive forests of timber and
choice woods are to be felled and their ma
terial reared and fashioned into objects of
utility and beauty; the rare products that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
FAMOUS HORSEMEN
ARRIVE HERE
They Are Dizzy Drivers
and Topknot Judges Of
Horseflesh.
Many Prizes for Fine Work
Have Been Drawn
by Them.
The High Standing of Messrs. Carmen,
Rives and Story in New York
Society and Finance.

r. F. Carmen, r. w. Rives and NJ arion
Story OF New York, who are to Judge in
the horse show which opens here next
Wednesday, arrived here yesterday and
are at the Palace. They are noted whips,
horse fanciers, society men and polo play
ers.
Immediately after their arrival they
called on Henry J. Croker, the chief of
the horse show, aud were with him m ost
of the day. Messrs. Carmen and Rives
have been judges here before and are
known to some extent, but Mr.. Story is 8
new man on the coast. His home is at
Port Chester and he has been an active
patron of the New York horse show. He
is pony fancier and skillful polo player.
He entered ponies in the last show in
two classes-one for tandems, apd not ex-
ceeding fourteen hands; and the second
in single harness, consisting OF ponies of
more than thirteen hands, and not exceed
ing more than thir cen hands and one
inch in height. In both of these he got
first prizes. Mr.. Story is the husband of
Mrs. Games, the well-known choir and
concert singer.
Mr.. Garments home is at Huntington,
l.. l. He is believed TO be the best four
ln-hand whip in the country. he drove
Belmont's coach in the last show and took
the first prize. He is very wealthy. Car
men was here both last year and the year
before and officiated as Judge, and he has
many times acted in that capacity in the
East.
Mr.. Rives is also noted whip and Judge
Of horses. He was judge in the New York
show for several years. He was here in
1894 He will be exclusive judge of the hack
ney and coaching horses. Messrs. Rives
and Carmen will together judge the fol-
lowing classes: Horses in harness, cab
horses, tandems, uniforms and four-in-
hands.
Messrs. Rives and Story will Judge the
following: Ponies in harness, ponies under
saddle. pony stations, pony aud brood
mares. Messrs. Carmen and r. Van Brunt
will judge tins saddle horses and the NUM-
cipal and park police horses.
The gentlemen are accompanied by A.
l.. Kemp, wealthy friend, who is also of
New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
THE SAN BENITo WRECK.
Further Testimony the Disaster
Near Point Arena.

Further Testimony on the Disaster
Near Point Arena
The inquiry into the loss of the steamer
San Benlto on the Mendocino coast on
November 81 was resumed before the
United States Inspectors of Steam Vessels
yesterday. ]. W. Swan, second officer of
the wrecked vessel, testified that he was
on duty from 6 to II P. NJ. on the night of
the disaster. He described such points as
related to the weather, sea, compass, etc.,
his testimony being similar to that OF
previous witnesses. The mate was in bed
at the time the vessel went upon the
rocks.
w. II. Jeffo, water tender of the San
Benito, testified that he went on watch at
midnight of the eventful night. At that
time the vessel was running at full speed,
about fifty revolutions. He said that the
engines were reversed before the shock
and they did not stop backing until lit
tie before the vessel broke in two.
Gus Johnson, a quartermastsr, on the
same vessel, stated that after the vessel
struck the boats on the port side were
washed away before the crew could do
anything with them.
- All of the witnesses were closely que5-
toned upon the subject of the boats being
put out and which resulted In the loss OF
i've lives. The apparent object of this
inquiry was to see if the master warned
the men against such an undertaking.
Nearly all of the witnesses testified that
Captain Smith, while not prohibiting the
men from making an attempt TO land IN the
boats, strongly advised them to stay by
the ship.
The original statements or reports OF
Captain w. Smith and Chief Officer Rich
ard Zolling were filed as part of their tes-
timony. In the captains report he deals
with the details of the passage of the San
Benito from Tacoma along the coast, and
adds: Judged m yselffrom courses steered
to pass fourteen miles off Point Arena
Light. Having looked well around, no
land, light or lights seen, retired to
rest"
After describing the striking of the yes
sci he adds: sOrders were given to get
port lifeboats out, which was done imme-
d!ately, but the steamer broke in two and
brought port side of forward half to sea-
ward and the boats were swept from the
davits. The star board boats were then
put out and the crew were told that If any
of them wished to get In them they could
go, but the best plan seemed to be to re-
main by the ship. However, the boats
were lowered with portion of the crew in
each, but they capszeu before reaching
the shore and five were drowned. Those
left on the vessel took to the forerigeing
and were eventually rescued by the
steamers Point Arena and Weeott and
brought to San Francisco"
The statement or report of Chief Officer
Zolling corroborated that of the m aster as
to the course and incidents of the disaster.
his oral testimony was similar TO that
presented by the other witnesses.
The case will be resumed to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04

minister to mans com forts or delight his
senses are to be gathered for his uses To
effect these developments, manufactures to
the value of billions of dollars will be re-
quired.
Sons of the golden West, it is largely within
the scope of your effort to furnish these manu-
features. For such is the geographical posi-
ton of California and such her condition as to
defy competition. Indeed, the future of Cali
fornia is rich laden with possibilities requir-
ing but well-directed industry to attain the
full measure of their golden promises.
Artist Keith was then introduced and
modestly thanked those present for their
manifestations of appreciation. He was
followed by James d. Phelan in brief
address accepting the painting in the
name of the Hall Association, and thank
ing Mr.. Scott, the donor, both for his gem
crosby and the interest he took in the
order of Native Sons.
The programme was concluded with a
short poem by DR.. e. r. Taylor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04

Her dark, flashing eyes. pretty figure and
general attractiveness captivated him,
however. at first sight and he laid siege to
her heart without delay. The admiration
seemed mutual, and before long those
who knew them began to note their devo-
ton to each other.
Yesterday a license was procured and,
with John w. Newbert. friend of Mr..
Levy, as best man, and Mrs. Bertha
Durell. friend OF Miss Smith. to see her
through, they called on the Justice and
were united.
Mr.. Levy has comfortable home at
LII Buchanan street, prepared for his
bride and there they will hold reception
on Sunday next
Solly Smith is on his way here from
New York to wish his sister Joy. Miss
Smith Is Is and her husband 81 years of
age.
Mr.. Levy booked Sharkey all through
the East during his recent tour and will
manage Solly Smith in future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
THE FOURTH CAVALRY,
Return of Troopers to the Presidio
From Long our in the Noun
tainR.

Troops B, c. and K of the Fourth
United States Cavalry, under command OF
Captain Alexander Rodgers, reached the
Presidio yesterday afternoon and went
into quarters there. The troopers camped
at Uncle Toms Cabin Wednesday night.
They have been coming here from the
fanks of the Sierra by easy marches for
several weeks
The four troops were concentrated near
MADEIRA for maneuvers or problems, ana
several problems were solved. The
cavalrymen passing through Fresno on
their homeward ride were entertained
Hospitality by General Muller and the two
companies OF the National Guard there
stationed.
The Presidio is now one OF the most i'm
portant army posts in the United States
The garrison consists of four batteries of
artillery, four troops of cavalry and four
companies of infantry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04

lectures thereon at Sacramento for the
Camera Club, at Salt Lake City for the
Young Mems improvement Club and
Denver for the Historical Society.
Her lecture will be illustrated by $50
specially fine stereopticon views. Among
these will be a superb picture of Cabanas
Castle, where General Colima was foully
shot recently Moro Castle. where vari-
GUS newspaper men were imprisoned and
which is artistically and historically one
OF the most interesting buildings in The
series; the cathedral at Havana, where
Columbus remains repose, and many
other points OF general interest.
From natural sympathy with the in
surgent forces, Mrs. Wait has brought e
p ofound interest in the county to bear
upon her subject, and expects to paint the
main features of the struggle for liberty
in vivid style that will be appreciated
by all.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
ARCHIE LEVY HAS
TAKEN A BRIDE
Miss Edna Smith WEEDS
the Amusement
Caterer.
She Is a Sister of Solly Smith,
the Well-Known
Pugilist.
A Romantic Courtship of but Four
Weeks Ends in Happy
Matrimony.

Archie Levy, the musical and theatrical
manager and composer, was married yes
terday by Justice of the Peace Barry, at
high noon, to Miss Edna Smith, a sister
of Solly Smith, the pugilist. Miss Smith
is known to tue public as one of the win
some girls in the living pictures at the
Peoples Palace.
There is quite little romance back of
the marriage which was a great surprise
to majority of their friends. Mr.. Levy
furnishes talent for the various variety
theaters in this City and about the coast.
He "booked" Miss Smith for the Peo-
Plies Palace four weeks ago and up to t! 9
time she appeared had never seen her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
THE HUDELSON LIBEL.
Attorney Woodworth swears to Two
New Complaints, and the Original
Charge Is Dismissed.


New Complaints, and the Original
Charge Is Dismissed.
Attorney D. b. Woodwork swore to two
new complaints IN Judge Campbell's court
yesterday CHARGING Benjamin F. Hudel-
son with criminal libel. This was done
because on Tuesday the Judge decided
trat the complaint sworn to by Wood
worth last Saturday was defective, mas
much as it covered too much ground and
was not specific enough.
The warrants were served upon HudeI-
son, and he and his bondsmen accompa-
MED the officer to Judge Campbell's court,
where the Judge accepted two bonds of
SlOOO each for his release. The charges
We're entered against him in the City
Prison, and he walked away with his
bondsmen.
The Judge dismissed the original case
against Hudelson, and he will appear this
morning In court to answer the two new
charges. One is that Woodwork was
nDeled In an article in the California
Standard of July Is last, and the other in
the same paper on Septic mber 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
The SCHUBERT Concert.

The con cert to be given by the Schubert SYM
phony Club and the Lady Quartet of Chi
cngo at the Association Auditorium, Mason
aud Ellis streets, next Tuesday evening will be
exceptionally fine. All its member are artists
of pronounced ability, and their success in the
East, where they have played to crowded
houses invariably, assures them cordial re-
ceprion and large audience next Tuesday.
This is their first appearance in San Francisco
and positively their only entertainment here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-04
s"OUBA, THE SEAT OF WAR. +"

Mrs. Frona Eunice Wait Will Lecture
Friday Upon That Country.
Cuba will be the subject of a lecture
to be delivered this evening by Mrs.
Frona Eunice Wait at the Y. M. c. A.
Auditorium.
Mrs. Wait has made close study of
the subject, and has arranged to deliver