davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-02

2l6 Fifth street, who, it appears. is one OF
a gang of well-dressed 1oiterers who hang
around De kolb's store and annoy him.
De Kolb rushed out to scatter the crowd
and caught Drlscoll and showed him OH
the pavement.
The Pennsylvania Railroad ran an ex-
ira train to the Interstate Fair at Iren-
ton from this city this morning. The
train was filled and carried a large num-
Der of Jersey City people to the fair.
The excellent drum and fife corps of
Van Houten Post is in Poughkeepsie to
day participating in the freman,s
will take part in the fireman's parade in
New Brunswick. To such q wide extent
has the reputation of this corps spread
that it has engagements in Chester, Pa,
Philadelphia and other distant points.
Vice Chancellor Green sat in the Court
of Chancery this morning and heard a
few unimportant motions.
The Henry Georgeites will hold a meet
ing over Henn's saloon, On Newark ave-
nue., this evening.
The Lady's Friendship Bowling Club
will begin bowling on Tuesday next at
Browns alleys.
LITIGATION of the Old Guard of the Five
Corners.
Kate Wauters, Kate McAnerny and
John Farrell, of No. AZ Sussex street, were
found in an empty freight car near the
Erie tunnel last night by Policeman Ma
guire. This morning the two women
were committed for ninety days and the
man was held.
The German Theatre Company per-
formed at Kessler's Hall last evening to
a large audience. The play was ''The
Peasant"
The examination Of the workmen ar
rested on complaint of Chief Farrier for
boring holes in the house of H. and l..
Co. No. 5, was postponed by Justice Allen
yesterday for n week.
A man who did not leave his name
called on Justice Wanser this morning to
have q dog prevented from barking. The
Judge said If he could prevent dogs from
barking and women from talking his for
tune would be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-02
GREENVILLE

MI. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Dan
forth avenue. leave next week for a trip
through the West.
William Kelly is one of the best checker
players in the city, and is trying to get a
match on with some of the experts of
Lafayette.
Thomas Leonard, a tinsmith employed
on the new building on Ocean avenue
owned by DIR. Simmons, missed his foot
ing while working on the roof yesterday
afternoon and fell three stories TO the
ground. He was seriously cut on the
head and injured internally. He was
taken in the ambulance TO the City Hos
pital.
age, a yagrant, was arrested on Danforth
avenue last night for acting in a disor-
derby manner. This morning Justice
Wanser ave her sixty days at Snake
Eill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-02
NORTH HUDsoN NOTES.

This section is overrun with counter
felt SO bills. Several tradespeople have
been swindled.
The West Hoboken Town Council met
last night. Only routine business was
transacted.
James Morgan, a bricklayer employed
in the new building at the corner of Ber-
gentine avenue and Humboldt street. fell
from a scaffold yesterday and suffered
serious injuries. He was removed TO his
home on Herman uen Gutenberg.
The engagement is announced of
Charles Steinman, of West Hoboken, to
Miss Kittie Meyer of New York.
John Murray the Weehawken hotel
keeper is seriously i'll at his home.
Garfield Lodge, o. A. NJ, will install
officers at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday
night.
Charles Pizarro, an Italian ragpicker,
was severely bitten by a large Newfound-
land dog on the Boulevard early this
morning. Pizarro's wound was dressed
by DR.. Rhoades and he was sent to his
home in Clinton street, Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-02
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Fl sEv;
~ eral Boards of Registry and Election will
meet on
Tuesday, Oct. "a, 1890,

at seven o'clock in the morning. and remain in
session until niue O'Clock in the evening (but may
take a recess from one to two O'Clock during said
timel for the regIstratlon of all persons entitled to
the right of suffrage in the several election dis
trtots of Jersey City.
And notice Is hereby further given that the said
Board OF Registry win also meet on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-02
RAYONNm.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Meeker, Of
New London, Conn, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Terrill, of Avenue G.
Mrs. A. p. Brooke, her two daughters
and ans son have returned from Il
soiourn at Piermont. on the Hudson.
Mr.. A. p. Brooke has recently bought q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-02

commencing at 6 o'clock in the morning aud clos
ing at Z O'Clock in the evening.
And that the following named places for registry
and election and boundaries Of election precincts
at which said boards shall meet and said election
shall be held, have been appointed ana adopted by
the board OF aldermen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-02

THIRD ASSEMBLY
FIRST preeinct-Ar No. ia Newark avenue.
Founded As loLows-soutn ~ centre line o. Kali
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-02

OcC. NJ 5, E Q, Z, 3 p III IT, Id w. To-
Via second and Third Avenue Elevated Roads 70
Earlem River; thence via Harlem River branch of
n. W. ii. I'll. II. X, Trains Will leave harlem
River until IL m. on regular. schedule time, and
thereafter special trains wilt leave every ten min
utcs or oftener. going direct to the grand stand.
Excursion tickets, So cents
SrAkIN'S Ii STEAMBOATS, leave daily. as
follows:-
Foot of cortlaudt street ut ii.@ a. ma 1910 p. m~
Jewels Wharf. brooklyn, at Has g. M. l2s5 p
M, 12.40 D. m, f2aa5 p. m
Starin,s Landing, foot East SD street at " 10 y.
m. l2.s D.. m. Ito %. m, connecting with N. Y, N
II. & II. K. r. at Harlem River. Exc ursion tickets,
including railroad % cents.
Returning, stopping at all landings. First boat
will leave HARLEM River 70 minutes after last race,
SECOND boat Will leave 30 minutes after Last race.
Third boat on arrival OF last train from the course.
FREE FIELD. FIRST RAGE Ats p. M.
y. DEcouRCY FORBES, Pres.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-02
Tuesday, Oct. 2S, 1890.

at the same hour and place of their first meeting,
and remain Il sesstonu ntilnine O'Clock in the even
ing, Except that they may take a recess as afore-
said for the purpose of revising and correcting the
original registry. and of adding thereto the names
Of all persons entitled to the right OF suffrage In
the several election districts OF the next ensuing
general election, and who shall appear in person
before them, or shall be shown by the afidayit In
writing of some voter in said d istrict to be a legal
voter therein, and OF erasing therefrom the name
OF any person who after o ra1r opportunity to be
heard shall be shown not to be entitled to vote
therein by reason OF non residence or otherwise.
And n oIice is hereby further given that the gen
eral election will be held on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
TIE MnCKERIES OF LIE.

From The Washington Post.
II one were 20 accept verdict of large number
NJ veil meaning reformers pretty much everything
agreeable would be abandoned as Meeting s.o"'
and social gsye c iso and bo8oT Would be dropped
of as hollow mOckeries, and the world WOMB NC
given TO hard work, serious thought anu eolon
While the mockery theory is undoubtedly founded
upon human eGPeFentfSe s more or less it
is nevertheless unfair to insist that the ulVersa
of emotional mists the Illogical reformer falls to DIS
crninate between the excellent kernel Of corruptble
dent gSs that S'o occasonaiIy Scratch the she'll
A big political Office is not hollow mockery ~
is large, toothsOme chunk of satisfaction. wit, Wild
my constituency" very soidly at home my future
touched with rosy dawnings OF reelectlOh, VIII
Governmental salary in my pocket" and my wife,s
the fulness Of politicsi The only hollow m0ckery
in this line Is where the mpecunious applicant for
ofce-the victim Of the anteeecton promise-presents
daily his seamy coat and hard condition. pleading
for the place that VIII do him more good bestowed
elsewhere
ME WHO ought 10 go TO balls. though elderly spin
ster hugging the cold, impassionate wall while youth
and beauty mock her in their whrng TO the orchestra
NAV feel the emptiness Of such frivoty. and aged
beanx mined 10 a by rheumatic Joints. seeing
a look Of relief rosebud face when her next dance
is called NAV pronounce Terpsichore bubble
new bargain-counter bonnet is neither vanity
nor vexation until one has worn it TO church with
marked down tag still pinned TO the tail Of bird
~ Parsdse Dinner parties pleasures, or people
would not give them; there Is 10y in terrapln and
ecacy in NJ te social sape Is to f
osparage the relatives of your neighbor or see your
nretfv nartner fiirt with the other man.
Calling a jack pot with four queens and seeing IT
raked i'm with four kings is trying 10 sensitive souls
and calculated 10 mark poker as delusion and
snare When Damon planks down tne lace value OF
the Ascending Pythias's bond, ne Is aunOhshed OF
me me dpswbacEs of friendship; when weary Office
seeker borrows dollar 10 drive 10 senator's House
and gets nothing but cordial hand crap anu CHEEKY
sno that man regards life as mere decoy, ana
when lover sees tears in his sweethearts eye over
neari engagement ring he does then ana teTe con
pderine The price of diamonds. and the ooaroplll IN
his pocket taste Of the dead sea fruit ana = prepared
IN give EVIDENCE on the hOllOwDess OF anection, -,
~ TheSe are some of the things that may properly
constitute @mockeries" but are no NOR b M he
fnse6 with the TOYS of real social me- tha slou ~.
inviting hollow OF luxurious chair be heia ae .
able for bent min attached thereto by the adventurous
small boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
WHY PAY TRAINS ARE NOT HELD

From The savannah News.
Why is it that train robbers never plumber pay
Because they know their reward would be too in
That is the way an ex-railroad put it last
Less money he added. is carried on pay train
the pay Of the employees of the two great systems
terminating here, aggregating hundreds OF thousands
monthly is piled away in the cars and IS hauled over
~ Isn't that the case ~
fore they got well out of savannah. Besides, who
would be able 70 keep up with car load OF money
nickel and the coppcrs would run away with things
How Is the business conducted, the"
Easily enough. In fact there Is but one way 10
properly carry it on. That way is TO draw on the
banks at each city for enough TO pay of until the
savannah over either the savannah. Florida and
Western Railroad the Central Railroad lust enough
track hands operators and others at each OF the
stations This amount is not very large. The
stance IN Macon the engineers, fTemen, conductors
and ward hands and Others OF the savannah and
Western the h'' e@Soves of the South caro-
Ina division Of the Central are paid of; The
and western railway. BY this means the largest
sums paid out amount TO little more than transfer
master Of the railroads, TO the employees The sums
paid the line between the headquarters OF eaen
division are small compared to the amounts paid
ont I'm the cities. None of the engineers or hremeD
or conductors brakemen are paid OF at points along
the Nnc lhty arr INC OiHPAV@N7 'N' nv 'A'~ -oN0
pay ..,. .,, .,,
The railroad man related an incident whch tooH
place several wears ago which he said put matters in
a bad light and made the pay-train tempting to train
robbers. newspaper reporter on one OF tne dailes
in a Western town wrote long article. stating how
much money il required 70 pay of the employees OF
the road and concluded by saying 1t was singular
ihat the robbers seldom hed-up pay-trains. The 1g
urcs the newspaper man gave were correct, and the
article attracted widespread attention. Several ocals
Of the road went 10 the general manager about the
matter and began suggest a remedy for what they
considered very bad practice -. -,
The general manager explained 10 them That the
amount Of money carried pay-trains was small com
pared 10 what is carried "a regular mail ana e1-
press train but the matter not settled until the
newspaper man published an interview with the gen
ersl manager giving the facts and stating the manner
I'm which business was conducted on aytrains The
rajlroader said however that the danger Of pay train
robbery is very slight The robbers have posted them
selves about these matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
WHERE ARE THE BOYSi
TO tine Editor of The Tribur


Sir In the face of facts your correspondents plea
for the unfortunate boys Of city, crowded out OF
employment By men, Is rather amusing In common
with many other employers l should like to ask where
the boys are! ] have slowly arrived al the con-
clusion that they are extinct and that the genus
homo comprises only infants and men, During the
last two months several appeals have been made
by me to the Young Mems Christian Association Tor
an errand boy with absolutely result: an advertise
ment in a sunday paper which year or two ago would
have lined the street with applicants, produced three
one Of whom was twenty years old another stu
attending school, age twelve; the third obviously
wanting in ordinary intelligence The boy OF
twenty obliged by accepting the position for two
weeks, and then informed me that he was " man
and ONLY came because he was " In hole second
advertisement resulted in the transtory appearance OF
one boy who however, never seen again although
engaged subject TO references Now, III these cases
there was absolutely difficulty as 10 wages, which
were to be raised II the boy proved capable OF the
little required of him. viz. running on errands in
fine CITY But this same dearth Of lads Is just as
remarkable in country places within easy reach Of
the city. decent stable boy who can be trusted
with tie care Of horse and carriage and IS willing
TO do chores about the place is q rara avis. an
tcipate the time when the boy VIII be on exhibition
al Barnum's or a dime museum. AN EMPLOYER.
New-Y ork, Jan 20, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
TRICKS WITH A LASSO.

Interview with Louis Ohnimus in The san Francisco
Examiner.
"of even more importance in throwing, lssso
is it that the distances gauged correctly. lou
remember ! SPOKE about holding the coils hgn t
that many coils may be considered necessary
may be let go. If you are welding rata you
two and half feet long. 50 II you want 70 iaSso
something twenty feet away You let go ten coils.
As to letting 90 You simply open your mana al
the correct time and the rope slips OFF.
But after You have roped your steer your
work is not over Almost any animal can pun you
from your horse. and 70 prevent TINS you must get
your rope around the horn OF Your saddle Ihere l.
where You have to be quick. There are Two ways Oh
making this hitch that are used ordinarily. me
one prefer is simply to take two turns around the
and overaps the other No pull IN the world coiild
make the rope slip. while / can, simply BY throwing
which is really taking half hitch around the horn
holds lust as fast. but you have TO push the rope
tm3Ggh Ip nrer is vdpy IlESiv to gel caught
and have known many fingers being taken oil before
such tf copd be M tae an extra twist around
ANYTHING you have assOed and tins IS done by simply
that can teach this. Now you have the whole
theory Of throwing rope, .,.-- ,.. H.. ... -,
made alike only the position Of the arm being differ
emit. They are the overthrow the underthrow, side
Yes bscltLrow-catching an object behind YOU
something that you need not even see. That sounds
difficult, doe. IL Well you stand behind me and
The reporter took his station twenty feet behind
Mr. OhnimuS quite out on MS slgit, OF course.
lie swung the loop around his head and. without
turnirg let il fly backward. IL circled the news
paper man exactly and by pulling ii quickly Ohnmus
had his arms pinioned % his side;
Are there any more trick tirowsl' asked the
reporter.
:. Lots OF them. never put myself up As a crack
RATA man and am ont Of practice now, but can lay
The moose on the ground at my feet
and kick IL around yOur neck or pick II of
the ground from my horse and land it around You
while the horse is going full speed, and do lots OF
things Ike that but Of them Is any good.
THAT bacEthrow has been used by the Mexican high
waymen 10 considerable advantage. You see. In
that country the traveller always looks out for danger
from The rear and Is prepared for il. but when q
pleasant horseman rides past him. playing with his
RATA and wishing him good day as he passes he is
likely to consider the danger gone by well as
the man. That has caused the death OF good many
The bandit gets the right distance ahead and then
lassOes him as did yOu. 4 touch Of his spur Jerks
his victim from the saddle and that ends it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
PHosPHATEs OF LIME IN Eggs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The question which puzzles yOur correspondent
Incubator about the origin Of chickens bones In
the egg is Of the character as the famous fish
problem propOunded by the king to his courters
This is easily solved In the same way viz BY simply
DENYING the truth OF what your correspondent states
facts Now matter of fact, which has been
clearly determined by analysis, the lime Of ncwlaid
egg IS not all the shell and there do exist in the
white and yolk of the egg the mineral matters
which are necessary to build up the bOny framework
Of the chick
Upon page 90 Of the annual report Of the New-lork
Agricultural Experiment station for 1888. it will be
seen that on Of ninety eggs the con-
tents not including the shells had the following com
position Water, 1887 per cent fats, 1884 per cent
albumen 1915 per cent nOn-voatile ash "a per cent
II will be seen that this nOnvolste ash constituted
nearly per cent OF the total solid matter in the egg
and ANALYSIS shows this To have been composed largely
Of the phosphates Of lime, potash and soda. How
does vor CORES pondent know that the shell remaIj
unchanged at the end OF the Matching process There
are very many interesting questions In the chemistry
and phy siOOgy OF this matter which are al present
being Investigated at this station. -
''i"s PETER COLLIER.
Geneva, y. V, Jan. %, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
PRICE AND PRONUNCIATION.


bnc ! OF Oh lie IL
Sir l. What is the correct pronunciation OF ldueur
Simultaneous Stephanie .. What IS the value of =
threedollar gold piece date 1873 3. What was the
price paid for the AnGelus and who bought 1t
New York, Jan. 2s 1850. . J. r.
Il. Liqueur is q French word, and no English
letters can properly indicate the sound Of the
French eu" the dictionaries give the Anglicsed
pronunciation, as in commonuse, le-kyoor,with the
accent on the second syllable Sime-ultaneous
Stefah-nee, accent on the first syllable.
g Ask one of the many dealers in coins and
stamps. 3. Said to have been about $4,000 :;
now owned by the American Art Association
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
RECALLING LIFE At YALE.
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LONG ISLAND
DINEs-ToAsTs RESPONDED TO.

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LONG ISLAND
DINEs-ToAsTs RESPONDED TO.
Fifty three years of Yale were represented by the
seventy-six graduates who sat down last evening az
the annual dinner of the Yale Alumni Association oi
Long Island at the Clarendon Hotel In BrOoRIyl'
Those present included Thomas J. Tlney, Dr a. -
Mathewson, William Colt, F. A. Ward, Z. N Juuson'
Eugene F. Beecher, > W. Grierson, o. T. blain"iu'
DIR. A. W. Catln, William Peet. Timothy Moourun'
c. T. Catlin, NJ. C. Day, W. s. Logan and Alexander
Cameron
Dr. Charles II. Hall presided and made brief
speech and then introduced Professor A. NJ. Wheeler,
who responded 20 the toast, Alma Mater" lie gave
some interesting "reminiscences of college days ana
spoke of the steady progress of the university ITO
lessor Wheeler spoke OF the defeat OF fale at ioo
ball and said II was at first attributed TO Princeton
mud but il was more likely, in his opinion, due TO
Princeton theology. The only remedy for that sort
Of theology was TO have nothing to do with it. ZAP
plauseD
Yale in Public LIFE was the toast assigned to
Assistant United States treasurer Ellis H. hooe''7
In part he said
New.York was Graded in influences which came from
New Haven. Yale men early taught that all authority
was denied for people and they were the leaders o
liberty in No Administration OF recent years
IA, cen able to get without Yale In the Caoet
,nlause1 At one time the Chief Justice Of the United
states Acknowledgement and the Minister to England
were all from one Yale class, that OF '3H Much OF
Yae's greatness was due President Woolsey. ZAP
uause lie has impressed himself more upon the thousht
Of the nation than any other auef IN A
land
,f,er Iobn Oakev Assistant United States District
Attorney If Brooklyn, had sung The Ola Gtauuares
song there were speeches by Join 1sv mon
Greeting from the Campus DIT. g. = fInn iS uPon
&c Our sister Yale Associations and John Oakey upon
4" The Yale Of Our Hearts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04
poyEs MADE FROM EGGsHELLs.

Sir: Your correspondent calculator Is nearly
right in saying that all the lime of an egg is con
tanned in the shell. But to answer his question ana
20 show that he is wrong in thinking that the shen
remains unchanged TO the end OF the hatchng process
we COPY the following extract from Daltons Ireause
on Human Physiology: - a., ,aoo
0N The calcareous matter necessary for ossitca
ton Is in great part derived from the she'll. The
shell is perceptibly lighter and more fragile toward
the end Of incubation than at first and at the same
Tine the calcareOus ingredients Of the bones Increase
H. onantity The lime salts requisite for Ossihcauon
are apparently absorbed from the she'll by the vesse
Of the alanois and thus transferred TO me skeisto
that the former becomes weaker. the latter grows
Stronger The dlmnution In density OF the she'll Is
ennnected not only with the development OF the
skeleton but also with the final escape OF the chick
from the egg MILAN h do " oO>o'
New Brunswick, y. j., Jan. 20, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-04

OF the Court and declares that those forecasts are
frequently source of amusement TO both Court and
Royal Household. This may be, but surely the hind
casts of The New-York Herald, are equally mirth-
provoking. When the Duke and Duchess OF Fife. who
have Just returned from visit to Brighton learn from
this American journal that they have been in new
house in Portman Square ever since their return TO
London from Sandrngham, at the commencement of
the new year, they may feel that the statement in
the words OF The Heralds writer who seems a
pleasant combination Of two samuels-Johnson and
slickhas foundation of substantially to rest upon
MRS. ELEPHANT TO VISIT THE HOLY LAND.
Mrs. Olphant leaves Windsor in a few DAYS on her
way to Jerusalem. She intends to make tour
through the Holy Land. EDMUND YATES