davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
Blue LAVS ON LONG ISLAND.

TIME LIMIT on DRINKING-YoUNG FOLKS
MUST BE HOME EARLY.
Some OF the old Long Island towns were settieo Dy
Puritans from across the Sound in Connecticut IN
the musy records of of these places are TO be
found ordinances which bear much OF likeness to
the Connecticut Blue Laws to leave the historical
iconocast who says those laws never existed little
ground upon which to stand.
The good townspeople of Brookhaven, in Suffolk
County, met in 1874, ten years after New-York had
passed from the hands of PetTs Stuyvcsant and was
enjoying the rule of the merry James of York. and
passed this resolution:
"Whcrcas, god have bene much dishonored, much
presious tyne misspent and impoverished by drink
ing al tIpling, ether In ordinery or other privct
houses therefor We maeke this order that whatsoever
shall thus transgress, sett drinking above two
houres shall pay five shillings and the men OF the
hous for letting them have 1t after the tyne pre-
fixed shall pay ten shngs exscpt strangers onely'
The necessity OF properly training the youth OF the
community also occupied the attention OF the elders
and about the same time they made O law:
"Whereas it have bene too conan in this towne
for young men and maieds to be out of their father
and mothers house at unreasonable themes Of mite
IL il therefore ordered that whosoever Of the FOUNDER
sort shall be out OF there fathers or mothers house
the next court and ther TO pay cost charges. with
what punishment the cort shall Sc caus to lay upon
them eckscpt thay can give suissient Reson Of thar
being out latA.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
AN OXFORD RELIC.
From Galignani.


There has been great Joy this week among the prtn-
feasting and speechmakng, for the ancient Brasen
Nose at stamford, In Lincolnshire, supposed to be
memcnto Of the temporary removal Of the college
TO that town in the year 1884. has at last back
to its original p0ssessOrs, hencef0th to be cherished
by them one Of the most precious Of Oxford relics
Old Anthony Wood IL is who tells us Of certain
building In Stamford near 10 one Of the Tower gates.
which called Bazen Nose to this day., and hath
great gate and wicket, upon which wicket is face
or head OF old cast brass with ring through the
nose thereof and he adds that the name OF this
building was written In leases and deeds " Brazen
Nose This appears to be unquestionably the brayen
posep of which the college authorities. after psc of
five and half centuries, have by some powerful In
ducements or sklful exercise Of diplomacy conrived
10 repossess themselves No wonder that In the pro
rramne OF the feast the solemn Episode OF the
Entry Of the Brazen Nose carried in state upon
velvet cushion preceded the speeches OF the principal
and vice-principa the Bishop OF salisbury, Professor
pelham, Mr.. shand. Mr. Lcadam, Mr.. Lehmann' and
Is 10 be hoped that tho recovery Of this veneer
a,,e symbol will lead to the clearing up Of what Is
stiii oiscurc In it, history DIG the Oxford men take
n To Siamford and why did they leave II there
ND they on the contrary, md II at stamford. aud
leave behind under the head OF landlords fixtures
II So how comes II that the name Brascnose" Is said
IN he found In connection with Oxford early as
the thirteenth century One thing Is clear. The
trumuhal restoration Of the must silence
Scr ever the sceptcsl suggestion that Brasenose'
from bracinum malt, and house merely commend
rates the fact that OF The old halls since absorbed
into the new Foundation, had bean used for brewing
puypoaeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
ABOUT THIS TIMD HIS PATIENCE GAVE OUT.

A rosy checked young Irishman came sauntcring
down the street. He was dressed In his best, ana
was evidently out for holiday. Just before he
reached the corner he met three rosy-cheeked girls
They. too were dressed in their best, and were evil
IDENTIFY bent on enjoying themselves.
.Hcllo. Jim said the three girls, all together
9Ueo. girlsl. replied the young fellow, cordially,
Ct I'm glad to see you. Mary. How are you, Sarah
you,re looking better, Maggie And he shook hands
warmly all around.
After they had conversed for some minutes about
thc affairs OF sundry aunts and cousins Maggie, with
n slv wink at her female companions. remarked:
90 An weren't we Just goin' into the saloon on the
corner. to have creaml Won't you come with u.s.
Jimi.
"well, I don't mind" replied Jim, In good
natured tone, though it's gittln' little cod ior
cream Jim's rosy cheeks became slightly roster.
prolby at the thought Of the with which Maggie
had invcigIed him into treating They went In
and Jim ordered cream the members OF tho
marty selecting navors TO their TASTE All went well
untll Maggie took sip of the water that was served
with the cream.
This waters warm,' said she. and then. with
another wink at her female companions, soda would
80 nice with cream"
ayes, let's have Soda said Jim. "waiter. bring
soda lie had plainly made up his mind that now
he was In the tolls he would not falter
When they had about half finished their scream y
but had not yet made much Of en- inroad the soda.
n %ass 20 uss that she unable sS
II always like to ca, cake with soda
AYES. let's have CAKE said Jim. Waiter. bring
a aus Unusual raddness but his manner remained as
cheerful Ills determination not to faer still
AZ last " they had finished Jim paid the bin aud
they emerged from the store. Jim had promised to
% with them 10 take part In houscwsrning at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

.,tber conferred By the favor OF monarch OF
housht from soine impoverished royal Louise hss
nj little value in the monarchical o,un!ries vi
g Tmyope There are many gentemen both In Eng
land and abroad who, although 9n UNIV
enjoy q precedence and consideration wnic9 ="
scr: title could confer This hereditary privilege
nnnnot he taken from them by NJ. Moreaus Dill.
This gentleman wants. anyhow, to take away WIN
ane hand and give literally with the other, IN so
FAR as he proposes to allow the indiseriminate use
~ wbch he has fixed at 81 900 for q baron, $xooo
sor n yicomte, $4,000 for o count, $4,000 iW
marquis, 81 100 for q duke and $2o ooV LOT 90
ar;rcc n the wives and children participate
l., this nobility, substantial fees ranging from
OK 70 20 per cent must be paid for each! -,
MANY OF the Oldest titles in France are Dorn a,
nv men whose reduced fortunes would DuV nd ~
GLOW them TO pay this heavy yearly tax; anu
on,nssonentIy considerable number OF old ana
esteemed titles would fall into disuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
.v.cu, CHANDELIERS EMPHATIC STYLE.
-, Tho 81. Louis Globe Democrat.

u>ron, The st. Louis GiOoc DemocrNt'
i. g.ehp chandler one OF those rugged sort of
nan Who never mince matters when they have any
men 70 communicate. shortly after he had assumed
,h secretary ship Of the Interior Department he was
called upon by applicant for Official honoN who was
nr esrous Of obtaining the place OF dsburslng CLERK
W That time held BY Dr. Richard Joseph deceased
M Chandler received the applicant with that blunt
ness which, aside from his inveterats use Of ths weed
nnmous pedal extrcmites upon his desk. motioped
20 The man to proceed with the statement Of his case
er few predatory remarks the would be disbursing
cerh closed his argument BY saying "And. further
royc Mr. SECRETARY Dr. Joseph Is not Republican"
That was enough for Zach and after carefully meas
%ra,hox spittoon was located almost halfway across
ths ro he rose suddenly to his feet and poured forth
wb yolley OF billingsgate that the previously in
t t applicant tremslsd like Leaf "D-n you.
s Insenb is not Republican BY -, sir, he's got
the Endorsements OF such Republicans as Allison and
Norton What good Is your unsupported statement In
the face Of what know to be fact Yes. by -,
Joseph Is good enough Republican for me, and what
moro ne handles the money OF this Department prop
erly and honestly Why. sir, ! own . bank up IN
Michigan and pay Q man $4,000 year to run IT, spd
SO long rs he attends to his business and runs 1t we'll
I'm going TO keep him. That's the way regard Dr..
Joseph Good day, sir"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
ALUMINIUM
PROGRESS MADE IN UTILIZING 1T IN THE
ARTS

PROGRESS MADE IN UTILIZING IL Nv AaS
ARTS
,,os - OCCASIONAL coRREsroSDExr OF THE TRIBUNE:
paris Nov. IA highly important step in tho great
probIcm of utilizing aluminium has been taAeh' i'7
author Is NJ Brin, OF this city, who Is weiIknown
metalurgist and industrial chemist. nc nus ~.
coma wears been experimenting with this picnufui
hut costly metal hoping to end some cheap and easy
,nethod OF extracting IL from the ORE u from cray
That such q method will one day be discoverca no
feels entirely confident. 1t Is only question Oh uo
and not a very long time. either Inc discovery wien
n comes. will revolutionize the industries OF inc
world and ought to make Its inventor rich Deyohu a
desire The metal is now produced in consideraoe
quantities, and at a price much lower than rev
years ago But all that Is nothing. 1t still holds Its
rank as q precious metal Yet II Is by far the most
abundant of all metals and should be the cheapest
OF ALL NJ Brn believes, that 1t VIII prove
10 be the most useful Of metals dsplacing even IRON
and steel.
The invention which he has made relates TO the
plating Of other metals with aluminium. hS
process Is practically follows: Inc metai !"
be plated, be 1t iron Steel copper or what not' hrs.
thoroughly cleaned in acid bath. Then IL Is paceu
I'm q compound bath, the ingredients OF which are
borate Of Soda hydrated auminia, and some Rihn ol
fisible nux. Then 1t goes into munie' having sew
era trays fues for the admission Oh Vapors anu %
cape Of gases generated during the process Inc mu''
is heated to high pitch, and salts OF aluminium gen
orally in the shape Of chloride, are neateo III eiaS
vessel until they vaporze; the vspors are then con
Quoted into the mufie by one Of the fues AS result
aluminium is deposited on the prepared he4'ou n'o.a
To prevent oxidation nitrogen is forced into the munro
along with the chloride Of aluminium vapor ohIy
small quantity Of waste gases is formed during me
process and these, together with the surplus niVso'
escape through the ues but are collected anu MAY 10
again used in other ways 1t Is said that this metaOo
is very thorough; thorough indeeo .hs' hoS o'.,
is coating Of aluminium deposited on the SURFACE w
the iron or copper but much Of the precious ron or
actually absorbed by the heated and exPanoed rom "a
c0pper so that an actual alloy Is FORMED, WHICH graz"
uaiy shades of to surface OF pure aluminium. r,..,
The value Of this process ought 70 DO very s,oSs v
This coating Of aluminium Is found to Sc y
applied 1t As Of utility in machinery for SSes {;
not furnished by either acids or akaeS nor naiDa
most for household utensils Sis mora r rapSy
and retains it longer than almost snX Pthsr c6 1n1%
ntensiIs NJ Brn Is enthusiastic on the subject ana
looks for the coming OF an aluminium sge %neh .nl
Wonderful metal shall supersede all Others Tor almost
all the uses Of mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
CONVICTED By THE MONKEY.
rhs Can rr>ncisco Examiner

FpOm The san FRANCISCO EXAMINER.
The unusual sight OF q monkey appearing a. wit
aess In court occurred in this city recently. John
Doe" was charged with bens an accessory TO the
one that was guilty OF the more serious charge, but
doubtless the little fellow innocent Of any evil
isdy was Mortified while passing along post-st TO
find monkey perched on her shoulder and before she
~ssch and chain were in the monkeys grasp ana the
little thief DISAPPEARED a number OF people saw
teeton s to the ssriens lady than to tie thief When
she had been brought out Of her hysterca state a
aos oa ws Is for wo
the occurrence another lady,, while passing along
& Sssss1 a similar y.ns5e 0m
which was torn from one Of her cars Two or three
bystsnders saw the act and entered In hot pursuit
OF the fourfooted rascal who up 70 the adjoining
corner and turned down stockton-st. like fash Ry
THIS time policeman had Joined in the chase and
completely sisspp:aIed as thonaS tie earth had
su him NS seen IN ssapeS
cecdng down the street: Doubtless he would have
continued @ stroll d had . not .o the . oe e, nc noticed
fitting Prince Albert coat and he was overhauIed.
Cinsng closely 70 him as possible under the coat
OF course the stranger was indignant at being so
grossly nsui,ed hut nevertheless was compelled to
upon Being searched several gold watches and articles
Of vsnS Sana wr SS 1m mo;
aho the identical diamond taken from the owners
Ss ons Of q p s
interest even when tall. swarthy man arose in the
dock passing through the little gate Ia the railing
approaches TIE witnessstand and agreed TO tell the
tended murder trials and glosaed over the blOOdthrsty
details rcccunted By witnesses, and the mere fact
Of ? man being charged with picking a pocket was
some. Whom the witness finished giving his testimony
iorsn accent the %sscry present felt g sstisnsd
derc1 how On officer could make such biunder.
Your Honor" said the prosecuting attorney. Il
have but one witness TO introduce, when willing
u o2oee tho case Call Miss Mono.p
Miss Mono was at brought into court In the
sFuB of stalwart police ofncer. Miss Mono was moi
young lAdy, but s0uth American monkey Of diminu
1--we Mss Her language could not be interpreted either
fos against the witness - the monkey alphabet has
pot yet been perfectly translated into English, but
~ actions could. VIII wftggle and jump the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

little animal landed plump into the arms OF tne prs
oncs ciattes4ug ana bobbing about WIN cVe'y "e'o'
John Doe didn't seem to relish such evidence ,. %
recognition, ana impaticntiy pushed 'ne s'ee'a' ''
aif tSe Court please continued the attorney; ="
guilty as charged He then waved MS hand a. sne
eroushins animal which ses.sa ,nn m =, te Udsc
cansed the chattering little thief TO comprctend a9
before the court knew what was mp n scsmnernS
oyer To the accused The atters face assumed oeep
pslior. Tor he then knew that his former means .,
kvne was lost 10 him and that San Quentin stared
him in the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

49,. =, .or,. ,.,.,ivc and the prospect Of sppro:cn
ns finn N rather checrcd him up, and made MN ~
somewhat repaid for TIE expense Fl. .tccism both
peccivcd fatal blow ct last, when Msssc cos' ~
marked, -. -,obt rsxt the door.
I'm swfnlyT tired waikin' His rosy cnce.s SsT~
aery now. and the slightest shadow OF ho'sns"ol'
'pl An So 50 you're tired wskin', Masse' he sssse
Yess said Maggie, am"
9Then, Maggie said he you Mn rum
The daily critic., 1890-11-15

FfuH Hs ftfHtHg NhfF,
1HE CKIrC under its new ownership has
the prospect of a prosperous aud success
ful career. It's editor, Mr Wcightman, has
shown high abilities tor newspaper work,
IN which he has had large experience
aud the business managers OF the paper are
vel! known Ia the community as men OF
fne busiuess capacity. Tue CKITIc an
nouuees 20 viii be Independent in politics.
From me- Post
THE WAsHiSoToN CEITIC has passed un-
der control OF a syndicate ofbusiness men
who have faith in its future aud will spare
no pains or expense 10 make It a success.
Mr.. Richard Weightman, gentleman Of
long newspaper experience and acknOwl-
edged abilities, will be It's editor -in-chief,
and bis associates are gentlemen whose
names are guarantees that the paper will
be hrst-Class in all respects. Under rs new
management THE CHTIc ID 20 be iudepend-
eut in politics, and various important
changes and Improvements IN its general
makeup aud appearance are announced 10
take place In the near future. The Post
has nothing but the best wishes for its
prosperity.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
PERSONAL.

Ar Thomas Fdgin, an Old Washing
ton boy, who left here about twenty
years ago, is In the city on a visit
Joseph WehFing Of New Orleans
thinks be is the only surviving soldier Of
the Black Hawk war.
Princess Victoria of Prussia will
probably visit the United States next
spring on her return from India
Miss Elaine Ga0dale, the p0etess, is
Government Supervisor of Education
among the Sioux She lives iu camp or
reservation 10 the most primitive way
travelling from one lndi4n village 10
another on horseback on In a prairie
schooner.
Miss Alta Proctor Oils, the editor Of
Saturday ReEisE, has her bread and
butter day love dolls. Mrs. Senator
Platt Is another dey0Jee Of the doll, aud
in one corner of her Fifth Avenue
Hotel paTl0r Is a small stand, where a
group Of talking doll babies SIC with
staring eyes and parted lips.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
Il LONGFELLoW s TOMB

quiet Is The world about me,
Night Is falling everywhere,
Aud the lrWs are slowly forming
lu the cool refreshing air,
Iu the distance lies tGe city
Clustered round The crystal bag,
Which reflects the mellow moonlight
From its waters iar away.
Iu tLls sacred tomb Iies buried
one whom 4Il tlr nations love,
one hose spirit now e singing
I'm the happy realms above.
No granite shaft nor bust Of marble
stands tu mark bis resting place
But bis ulme uIIl 1--we immortal
Loved ty every age and race.
Here, 20 doubt fle Bard of Cambridge
or hls watched rle setting sun
Gliding spire and I0me aud hilltop
when tle quiet 1ay Was done,
UG has watched the distant 0c4au
And The quiet crystal lay
Covered HiLl rs ships aud Islands,
A. tls closing ~ the 1ay.
Here. rerhaus- al Inspiration
Thrilled L.s hue poetic SOUL
And be sang a song whose echoes
Through eternity VIII rolL
lu -l6 distance softly cleaning
aa aAH Aal4-4 4e M ita NAatlA nEI.rr
Where lhe irst sparks family ll-kela8
That eukIIIel fllel1mz ire
HhIEI muse tle shades grow thicker,
And -Luldel tlr0ugh me thrills,
Aud Hy lelFUg bosom. strangely
hfa deep emotion lL5s
fQr I seem 10 bear sweet mls.e
Breathing softly lll lTllll
Llke faint echoes from lle distance
sara5 this = holy ground
E II M1rsdfl
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
ACQUITTED OF A GRAVE CHARGE,
A Conspiracy Against Il Newspaper
Man Fails Through

A Conspiracy Against Newspaper
Man Fails Through.
SIOUX CRY, Iowa, Nov. 15.-At Ida
Ghve yesterday George T. Williams.
one Of the Oldest and best known news
paper men in this section, was acquitted
of a charge Of arson. after long trial.
Last April the Grand Opera House was
set on fire, and in August last Williams
was arrested on the evidence Of a man
named Morrow. On the trial Morrow
swOre that Williams proposed 10 him to
burn the opera house. Mouow's wife
and sister swoTe TO having overheard the
plot The defense showed that Nor
rows character was very bad. and the
women of like character, and that II
was spite work The whole trouble
grew out of a feud over politics
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
The Outcome OF the Student AIiIlti
Kiot at Ann AEbOF.

The Outcome OF the Student Militia
Riot at Ann ATbOF.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. l5.-TheIe
Is little abatement OF the excitement
caused by the death Of Student Den
nison, as a result Of the student militia
riot Six town boys have already been
arrested, charged with having partici-
p4led 10 the row that led 10 the killing.
Town boys showed their disapprobatiOn
Of Mayor Manley's action BY hanging
him in efiigy yesterday. II Is reported
that warrants for The arrest Of twenty
toNn boys and students have been
issued
Tie coTOner's inquest b as resulted IN
securing a mass Of very contradictory
evidence aud the end will not be
reached for several days.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
KEPT his WORD

a Decade Ago tie Threatened the
Suicide which Occurred Yesterday.
LEBANON, IND, Nov. 15.-Aiam
Kern, prominent farmer Of Boyne
County, committed suicide by shooting
yesterday morning. Kern began 70
keep a diary ten years ago on the frst
page Of which he wrote that at the end
Of ten years, II alive and out Of debt, be
intended to take his own life. Yesterday
the ten years expired and Kern walked
about half a mile into the woods and
shot himself. He was 20 years old
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
ROYCOTTING THE RUsSsLLs.
The Ttrm That Pays ITS Dsmocr e
Less Than Republicans.

The Etrm That Pays ITS DsmOcr e
Less Thau Republicans.
NEw NOBK, Nov. 10 IA special to
The World from Canton, Ohio, 81 :
Tie action Of Russell & Co, Of Mas.
siIlon 10 reducing the wages Of their
Democratic employees Is causing vide
spread dissatisfaction. The intense
feeling has taken tangible shape 10 this
vicinity. Thirty farmers have started
a boycott The petition is being gener-
ally signed by others pledglng the
signers In the interests Of labor and the
preservation OF humanity not to operate
OF employ any one operating a Russell
engine or thresLer as long as the com
pany refuses TO pay It's Democratic em.
ployes the same wages II pays Republi-
can employees.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
I.Ireman FATALLY Injured.

NEW York, Nov. ia fire 10 the
livery stable Of J. f. Mahor. on Fifty.
sixth street, between Tenth and Eleventh
avenues. last night, seriously damaged
IL and three others which adiOined Il.
There were $50 horses in the stables,
hut they were all gotten out in safety.
Fireman Edward TObln fell between
two of the buildings and was probably
fatally hurt. Fireman Coyle had his left
hand badly crushed.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
ABDUCTED In INSANE BEAUTY.
The scrious charge Brourbt Against
BAY stare Young Man.

Ray State Young Man.
CoNcoBD, MASS Nov. 15.-Ira
Prnyman, a plumber, Is years Of age.
has been arrested. charged with abduct-
ing beautiful, but insane, Mamie Tarle-
tom. % years old, from her father
home, the Thoreau House. on Tuesday
evening last Miss Tarleton suffered an
attack of brain fever at IL years Of age,
and for the last six months its after
Effects have been apparent 10 an unc)n-
irOIIahle intellect
on Tuesday She went out for the day
90 visitrelatives living on the Lowell
road. was brought home in an unset
thd state of mind in the evening. aud
was subsequently missed and traced
fom tbe rear cellar door Of the hotel
o, he street. where her footprints in the
snow ere joined by mans. and
wagon v heel tracks were found. Young
lenuy man was arrested Thursday aud
threatens to expose q TarletOn skeleton.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
PRIzE-FlGHTERS ARRESTED.
they Tried ~ Have the Battle Too
Near n station House.

Near station House.
CrNCINNATI Nov. 15.-Early this
morning a prize-fght was arranged and
begun within 100 yards Of the Ham.
mOnd street police station, near Fourth
street The principals in the mill we're
Tommy Burke and Mike Gillespie. local
light weights Of considerable renown
The fight itself was not much to see,
only three rounds being fought When
the fourth round wss ordered both
men sprang readily to the centre, but II
was discovered that the place was en-
circled by police The fighters stepped
into their clothes and prepared to flee.
The police had kept themselves out Of
sight, but now made their appearance
and out Of 1875 spectators, seventy FIVE
were captured and conveyed In patrol
wagons to the station Both pugilists
were captured, charged with pariicipat
ing in a prize fight.
The daily critic., 1890-11-15
CnMa and Horsea nnrned to Death

New York, Nov. t5.-Nlneteen
cows and four horses in one barn and
four cows in another were destroyed
by fires believed to have been Of incen.
diary origin, near Steinway, l.. l.,
shortly before midnight last night. The
loss, which aggregates $4,000, Il di.
yided between Joseph Shrivel and John
Hanson