davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
LADIES AT THE PALMA.
A Charming Dance in the Old Gymnas-
ium-Who Were There.

A Charming Dance in the Old Gymnas-
ium-who Were There.
Last evening was Ladies' Night at the
Palma Club, and the %clubhouse g was
thronged with the beauty of Jersey City.
The old gymnasium was appropr lately
decorated, and a collation. was served dur
ing the evening in the main cardroom.
Among those present were:-Mr.
Leon Albeit, Jr., Miss Abbett, Mr..
William G. Post. Miss Nellie Post. Mr.. q.
r Baggo., Mr.. Frank Baldwin. Mr..
H. NJ. 4. Beekman, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mr.. John Butz. Miss Newton,
Mr.. Fred Carter. Miss Carter,
Mr.. Robert Carter, MI. James Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. r.. Crocherop. Mr.. w. G.
Dixon. III iss Dixon, Joseph Edwards. Miss
Edwards, Mr.. James Gopsiil, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Grafton. Mr.. James d.
Hansell, Mr.. G. +. Henderson, Mr.. Will
liam III. Henderson, DIR. and Mrs. Hol-
combe, Mr.. ]. E. Hulshizer, Jr.. Mr.. Fl. +.
Ives, Mr.. w. b. jenkins, Mr.. Cha rles B.
Kidder. Mr.. Walter f. Kidder. Mr.. Henry
and Mrs. George Larry, Mr.. and Mrs.
William p Loucks. Mr.; aud Mrs.
Charles Z. Mason, MIR. Frank Menaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Menaugh,
MIR. John F. Rich. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Seeley, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles N. Shaw,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Throckmorton. Nj. Ben
jamin Van Buren,, Mr.. Nelson r Van
derhoof. Mr.. j. w. Vreeland, Mr.. A. e.
Vultee, Mr.. John A. Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. James White, Mr.. Fred Winter. Mr..
F. c. Wolbert, Mr.. r.. j. Wortendyke.
Mr.. j. r. Wortendyke. MI. G. G. Still.
MIR. Charles Il. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Midlege, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller, Mr.. Louis T.. Miller, Miss Morgan,
Mrs. Moody. Mr.. A. +. Morris, Mr.. d.
w. McCrea, Miss Bail Of Newark, Mr..
Louis ONeill, Miss O'Neill, Mr.. Ran
do lph Parmley. Mr.. Isaac Pearson and
Mr.. H. NJ. Plat.
The success of the affair was due to the
efforts of the committee, consisting Of
Willard Carter, Chairman; h. @. Van
dyke, Joseph Farmer aud f. Il. Tilden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

Bob" Davis and denny" McLaugh-
lin were also active In ~fomenting the
disturbance from convenient coverts.
1t is further related that Prosecutor
Winfield was not at a Greenville meet
ing, as pretended, but was hiding be-
hind a cart opposite with boxes of
ammunition intended for distribution
among the crowd. Then, too, the
C'Neill meeting was only a subterfuge
to getting the club within ready call,
while O'Neill himself stood behind a
lamppost ready to summon his fol-
lowers, If their service should be
deemed necessary.
Another rumor has it that Grover
Cleveland, Governor Hill aud Roswell
P. Flower were hiding in the shadows
of Steuben street, anxious to help the
conspiracy along.
The great and good Altemus cannot
but feel honored that all these per-
sons should conspire against him,
even il he didn't like the eggs and
garden sass contributed. He may
think it was wicked of them to enter
into such an unholy alliance, but it
must be remembered that an election
is to be held in this county next week,
and if the Democratic vote is not to
be intimidated and kept at home
some means must be found of in
timidating AlteInus and driving him
from the field.
If this isn't done the entire popula-
tion will rush to the polls Tuesday
morning and vote for Gruber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
Does Its own Party Injustice

DOC5 I VIII - H
The Trenton Times says that the
printing Of the laws is designed and
used to put the ring collar about the
neck of every editor who receives this
patronage. 1t is the most dangerous
and high-handed invasion of the
rights of the people of New Jersey
that partisan audacity and reckless
ambition has eve attempted"
No doubt it is very wicked, but why
not shower a little of the indignation
upon the gentlemen who SO complais-
antly thrust forward their neck store
ceive the collar?
But unfortunately the Times does
not state the situation with virtuous
exactness. 1t has been the custom OF
Democratic Governors to allow Re-
publican officials to select the papers
of their party to print the laws. That
is what made the Jersey City Journal
SO bitter against Comptroller Ander-
son while he was in Office.
AS W tHo rlRut Vi JIG peoplo "
have the laws printed in some form
which shall make them accessible,
that is incontestible. 1t is a legal
axiom that it is every mans duty to
know the laws. 1t is equally the duty
of the State to afford the citizen
ample opportunity to familiarize him.
self with the statutes.
If blame rests upon anyone in con
nection with this matter, from the Re-
publican outlook, it must be upon
Major Anderson and Colonel Toffey,
Governor Albeit was clearly doing
his sworn duty in securing to Republic
cans the same chance to read the
laws that he gave to Democrats, and
in doing SO he was quite as honest in
placing the selection OF the Republic
can newspapers in the hands of the
two representative Republicans upon
whom he devolved that important
duty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
Three G cd Candidates.

The three Assembly candidates
whose careers are set forth in The
NEWS today are well worthy OF the
confidence and support of the public.
Mr.. George A. Heaney, who will
cad the hosts of the new Fifth dis
trict to victory. is q young lawyer OF
ability. By perseverance, study and
untiring industry, he raised himself
frcm the ranks of labor, a fact Of
which he may well be proud. and
which naturally led him to cast his
political fortunes with the Democracy
the only true labor party in the Uni
ted States. He still has his old-time
sympathy with w-age-earners. while
his bright intelligence enables him to
see what is best for them. His in
tegrity in private life is a guarantee
for his public career, and should win
for him the support of every honest
voter in the district.
James Tumilty, the candidate in
the new Third district, is another
man who by patience, thrift and in
dustry has lifted himself from the
ranks. His knowledge OF real estate,
in which business he has been en-
gagged for several years, peculiarly fits
him to guard the interests of the tax
payers. He knows what they want,
and so far as his influence and vote
will go, he will see that such legisla-
ton as they need shall be secured.
Mr.. Moylan. the candidate in the
new Eighth district, rendered excel
lent service in the last Legislature.
when he represented the old Fourth.
If he had done nothing else but secure
the joint sewer which is to drain the
Hill districr, that alone should azure
for him a much larger majority than
he received a year ago. But that rep
resented only a portion of the services
he has rendered the people, the record
Of which is fully set forth in THE
NEWS. Let his constituents read it
and return Mr.. Moylan to the Assem-
bly, to complete the career SO aus
piciously began.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
chrIsgian Circl. Entertainment.

The Young Ladies' Christian Circle at
tnched 60 ST. Johns Lutheran Church on
day evening by their autumnal entertain
ment. A fine orchestra of fifteen pieces
was present, and an excellent programme
was presented. The Misses Al. and L..
Rosen, produced sweet strains on the
either, an Misses G. Bauinan, and NJ.
Winterfelt We're as clever in their artistic
execution GU the piano. Valentine Bruck-
ner. an old favorite. delighted his hear
ers with his manipulation of the tum-
b~lerouicon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
A Conspiracy Against Altemus.

f.MNEt ~
A Conspiracy Against Altemus.
The great and good Altelnus, who
did 50 much for himself and justice
BY evolving imaginative facts from
the crucibles of his lve-cent-novel-on
thc-instaIment-plan factory for Gard
ner and Roe, has shared the common
fate. Like all great and good men
since Cain and Herod and Caligula,
Nero and Big Ed Haninger, he has
become the mark for envy, brick bats
and eggs'of a past age.
Finally the envy combined with
malice and took the form of a malig-
nant conspiracy which broke out last
night. Altemus is now a martyr,
among other things too tedious to
mention. He was not exactly i'm
niolated at the stake--it was rather at
the cart tail. Still, he was probably
playing for q stake, SO it doesn't mat
ter greatly.
The conspirators, true to the base
instincts that conspirators are built
OF, outside of opera bouffe, chose the
proudest moment in the life Of Alte-
mus for their dastardly assault. He
was lust about to mount the tail OF
Gruber's handcart and make a speech
for that alert apostle Of liberty and
reform, when he was assailed with q
! shower of stale vegetables and eggs,
labelled for external use only"
There was q suspicion at first that
ruber's rabble had mistaken the
keat and good Altemus for that
equally great, possibly not SO good
and recently extinguished tragedian,
James Owen O'Conor. But that sus-
I picion has been dispelled. 1t is only
<by rumor, it is true, but they are
violent and aggressive rumors and
will make themselves heard, ven if
Altemus didn't, in behalf of Gruber.
1t is said that Governor Albeit
Z stood in one doorway and ex-Gover-
I nor Bedle in another egging the
crowd on to egg Altemus; while
"--L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
REGULAR DEMoCsATlC NOMINATIONS.

REGULAR DEM0CkATlC NOMINATIONS.
For Senator:
ROBERT S. HUi)SPETH.
For S~urrogats:
JAMES. Fl. O'NE1IA
For Director-at-Large:
AUGUST NJ. BRUGGEMANN.
For CoroueTs:
JOHN FAHERTY,
GUSTAV A. BEYER.
For Assemblymen:
District.
I.-THoMAs MAGNER.
H.-EDwARD 4. MCLAUGHLIN.
IIl.-JAMEs TUMILTY.
Iv.-PATRrCK II. O'NErLL.
V.-GEoRGE A. HEANEY.
VL-TIMoTHY j. CARROLL.
yH-MARTIN LAwLEss.
VIIL-JAMEs MoyLAN.
Ix.-MIcHAEL j. CoYLE.
X.-CoREELIUs J. TAHEN.
xL.-JoHN TELLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

After try ing many remedies forcatarrh dur
ing past twelve yssrs. | tried Ely's Cream Balm
with complete success. 1t is over one year
since l stopped using it and have had no return
of cstarrh. l recommend il to all my friends.
Milton 7. Palm, Reading, Pa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

the Cross, which was to end tonight, will
he continued for one week longer to en-
able those nov busy with politics TO eon-
tribute. So far the results nave oeen
quite satisfactory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

Tote for Patrick H. O'Neiu, regular
Dem0cr nc candidate for Assemblymsal,
Fourth District W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

City Hall Commissioner Emil DATE. who has
been very Ill, Is said to be improving rapidly, and
his friend. believe he will soon bs able 70 ut
tend to his business again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1891.

This paper Is democratic In principles
and Is Independent tn its vtetos on all
Ocdl questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

Vote for Patrick II. O'Neilt, regular
Democratic candidate for ASsembiyman,
Fourth Distriet.&x&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

Vote TOR Patrick Ell. O'NeilJ, regular
Democratic ca ,dtddte for Assemblynaas,
Fourth DISTRICTS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

Fair of st. Paul of the Cross.
The fair OF the Church of st. Paul of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
Jersey
City Hall
Bon0
100000
Per Cents.

seated proposals will be received by the Board
OF Finance or Jersey City at their meeting 20 De
held In the City Hall. on Wednesday, \ OVEN Ger =
1871, at two-tnirty O'CLOCK +. d., when they VII
be publicly opened for the whole or any ps-t o
S1ktsU5 per cent. City Hall Bonds.
said bonds to be issued in accordance with tns
cities in his State to furnish suitable nccommoda.
lions for the transaction OF public business and an
Armory for the use OF the National Guard OF the
state therein organized. /" approved april L, 1887,
and the sup plenients and amendments therefor
he principal OF said bonds IL PAYABLE SlotVi
each Year commencing February ~. ls.S and inc
interest Is pay able semi annually on the tenth day
or February and august in each year. Section b OF
Chapter : I OF the Laws OF ISL provides thu there
shall be includ ed IN the Tax Levy anc raised ~
taxation In such city each year a sum equal to the
interest upon such bonds and tho principal OF
such bonds falling due within the year.
Proposals should be enclosed In a sealed. enseE
ope and endoryed proposals for City Hall Bonds
board In open meeting TO be held November A.,
1891, at two-thirty O'Clock r. NJ, in Inc City hall.
he Board reserves the right to no ject any or all
bids IL deemed for the best Il Interest Of jersey City
Delivery OF the bonds will be made at the Office
of the City treasurer. City Hall. Jersey City, on
Tuesday, November 10, 1891.
BY order of the Committee on Finance OF the
Board Of Finance as per resolution of Sep tember
~, 1891.
Clerk.
JERSEY City. Dot. 81. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

THE Republican Assembly candi-
date in this State who will probably
fly highest is Kyle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
Dealers and Merchants.
Nov. 5, 1894,

AT 7.sO O'CLOCK p. M.
at which time there will be opened the
proposals for furnishing and delivering at
the County Storeroom, Snake Hill and
County Jail, Groceries. Dry Goods, Hosi-
cry, Notiops. Hardware, Lime and Ce-
ment, Meat. Milk, Eggs, Shoes, Paints
md Oils, M~oodenware, Teas. Vegetables,
Tobacco, Provisions. Coal. Lumber, Flour,
Feed, Fish. Coffee. Spices. Yeast, Cloth
ing. Manure. Ice, and other supplies. the
delivery of which shall be free to the
county.
Bidders can obtain information Of all
supplies required upon application to the
Clerk OF the Board, next to the Court
House, on or after October "a, who Will
have printed detailed lists OF supplies.
Contracts for all supplies to date from
award md terminate November 30, 1899.
Proposals 10 be on forms obtained OF
the Clerk, with guarantee bonds attached.
and 10 be sealed and endorsed with the
name of the bidder and nature OF supplies.
None others will be received.
Samples Of goods required can also be
seen at the office of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids ii deemed for the best in
terest of the county SO TO do.
by order of the Board.
JOHN BOYD,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

Vote for Patrick H.. OiNeiH, regular
Democratic candidate for AsScntbtDHldn
Fourth District
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT.

No,,ce ia hereby given that the account Of
the subscriber. axecutrix OF Richard Gormley.
deceased. will be audited anu stated by che Surro-
taks Of the County OF Hudson. and reported for set-
Element on Thursday, the Sist day OF December
Dated october %. A D.. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Jas 4. o'Neil. Surrogate once noars. ) a. A
ro4p. m. Saturdays . to Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
NOTICES

Dated Jersey CITY. october q. 1881.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
WORK

u WORK
WAN1ED.
VoUNG GIRL WA rs A SITUATION TO DO Up
L stairs work or l light hoIsew0rk in small family
or mind children. VI norris street.
CTfUATION N TO DO GEN L r AL HOUSE
y WORK in q private family; good referep ce from
last place, q Beacon avenue. Heights
A GIRL WAITS A INITIATION TO DO CENTRAL
IN house work: good washer ana irousr and plain
cook; good reference. " MANNING avenue.
400 HELP OF ALL NATION ALITikS SUP
~ piled; good reference. 6.bSummit avenue.
U1AHlEN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE NOR FIRST
w ella ,s help or all kinds. 2SS Warren street.
MEETINGS.
NNUAL MEETING OF Fl
n Of the New Jersey Steamboat Com any will
be neld at Taylors bossl. in Jersey City. on Tues,
day. the 18th day OF November next. at II m. for
the election Of seven directors tor ensuing year.
Jersey City, October l6. lsyI
Secretary,
The morning call., 1891-08-24
SUNDAY PASTIMES.
Tie California Cricketers Defeat
the BGrnabys.
Second Shoot Of the Lincoln Gun Club for the
Kelly and Hall Prizes-Fifth Contest of
the California Wing Club.

The California and Burnaby Cricket clubs
played match game at KlinknerviIle YES
terday. 1t was very one-sided affair. the
CALIFORNIA; putting another spike into their
claim on the pennant by defeating the Bur-
nabys by score of 173 TO 81.
The features of the game were two re-
markably line catches by Gibbons, one off
Reynolds at long off and again cleyerly
fielding the ball off Wick's bat in slips.
RoGertson's playing for the CALIFORNIA; was
what won the game, he making JOG rms
without being put out, and also bowling in
splendid form.
The Burnabys won the toss and sent their
opponents to the bat, Bennett and Rey-
nolds doing the bowling. 1t looked at first
as though the champions would make but
small score, only IS runs having been
counted at the fall of the second wicket
Then Robertson came up smiling, and in
remarkably short time had scored 1OG runs
The rest OF the inning was uninteresting as
the highest number of runs made after
R0bertson's exhibition was by Skrimshire.
who tailed Is.
StowelI and Bennett opened for the
Burnabys. the former being bowled out on
the second over. When Reynolds came in
matters Frightened up a little for the
Burnabys, as lie made eighteen runs in ten
minutes, and then had The hard luck to fy
out TO Gibbons. The rest of the team PLAYED
rather below their average.
HE superior batting and excellent fielding
Of the Californians won the game. Appended
are the scores:
The morning call., 1891-08-24
Oakland Played Good Ball, but



Oakland Played Good Ball, but Not
Good Enough.
Early in the morning Harris took his
team across the bay, where the Oaklands
played tslerably decent game OF bail.
But there was scarcely any one there to see
it. Had they acted that way in the after
noon it would have been worth while going
out to the park.
j. Peek Sharp pitched for Frisco, as Har-
ris wanted to save Cobb for the second
game. Peck was all that could be desired
in the box, and held the Colonels down to
six widely distributed hits. Peter Som
mers essayed to twirl tor his employer.
-Four men faced him in the opening inning,
and secured single, base on balls and
hume run. Cartwright smashed the ball on
the nJsP, sending it to the race-track fer a
home run and scoring three tallies. SOM
mPrs was then retired to the bench while
Phenomenal Balsz finished the inning, like
wise the game. Levy was the fifth man up
in the first inning, and he knocked a
2rounder to first. which bounded over
Ycungman's head, and the fourth and last
run for Frisco came in.
The C0lonelS got one run in the first,
1oungman sending a two-bagger to left
and Scoring On sacrifice and passed ball.
YOungman tailed the second run for his
side in the third inning on courle of hits
and sacrifice. No more runs came in from
either side until tie eighth, when Balsz
started off with triple, but was called out
for not touching second base-fatal over
sight.
Peoples iuggle of ground ball gave
Cautilion 4 start. He was sacrificed to
second, reached third on passed ball and
came home on single produced by Tree
Phillips. They had one more chance to
win out in the ninth. but all their efforts
went for naught. 1t was lively game, one
of the features of which was five double
plays. Rube Levy played great fielding
game, making couple of brilliant catches.
Following is the score:
The morning call., 1891-08-24
ENGLAND'S ROYAL LINE.
An Interesting Chapter Concern.
ing AIbion's King.

Nothing is so iinperfectly understood in
the United States. and perhaps in England,
as the origin of the royal family as it now
is, says the Chicago Herald. The English
denounce the gallery Of portraits of alleged
Scottish kings at Hoyrood as fraudulent,
for it seems that sometime In the past the
English, invading Scotland under a pratt
cal claim to the throne thereof, burned the
pictures Of the kings and stole the stone on
which those kings were crowned, which is
now to be seen in Westminster Abbey.
But the Scottish line, from which Victoria
and the Prince of Wales are also de-
scended. is supposed to begin with Kenneth
McAlpine, who died in S5S, and the twelfth
OF which kings after him was Duncan, slain
by bis cousin Macbeth in the year 1882 when
William the Norman was II years old.
Nine or ten kings interVened to Robert
Bruce, whose daughter married Walter
Cook, the steward said to have been named
FltZ-Allen. Seven kings intervened before
Margarite of England married James ~.
This line got on the English throne in 1908,
four years before jamestown was settled
and seventeen years before Plymouth Rock.
The peerage books attempt to show what
the house of Guelph was, which entered the
British royal line with the HanOyeriens.
Nobody even knows how to spell Guelph or
Whelp or Wolf, but it is claimed that he
=
barian conqueTor of Italy. and settled in
Bavaria and had half dozen successors, all
OF the same name or near about, of whom
the seventh or eighth was Crusader and
married the sister Of the wife of William
the Conqueror
In the course of time one Of this family
acquired Brunswick. but he was. poisoned,
and his son was the celebrated Henry the
Lion, whose daughter became the second
wife of Henry ii Of England the father of
Richard and John. The fifth after Henry
the Lion was Ernest Augustus. electOr Of
Hanover, vino married Sophia, the grand
daughter of James of England, and their
first child was George |. The commercial
riches of England and the influence of the
country as the parent stem upon many col
onies, of which the most notable is the
United States, have made the royal family,
with its unbroken descent of some $50 years,
the cap-stone of the general edifce in poll
ties and housekeeping called society. The
course of mankind is to struggle from OBJ
security by opportunity to independence. and,
having good house and some income, to
look for society,"
The morning call., 1891-08-24
A SECOND JONAH.

Professor Ho1den's Son Tells How He
Was Swallowed by Whale.
The recent fear of fire destroying the
Lick Observatory must have recalled to
Professor Holden of that institution, says
the Detroit Free Press, the story of ter
rible tragedy which reached him through
the mails and which was the first attempt
of his eight-year-old son as a newspaper re-
porter aud editor. The paper was ruled off
into columns and an attempt had been made
to copy the script heading of San Fran
cisco newspaper. The news part of this
little attempt a: journalism read as follows:
AN AWFUL OCCURRENCE AT SANTA CRUZ.
Yesterday about 10 A. NJ. E. c. Holden,
son of Professor Z. S. Holden, was swi m-
ming out, whale came and swallowed
him. 1t hoped he will be coined up like
Jonah.
P. Slater on in the day the whale was
seen to spout. Two feet and little finger
OF one hand of the unfortunate boy apered
in the column thrown up by the mighty AMI
male, but the rest of his body is still miss
ing. The police and Fire Department have
been called, and the Government at Sacra-
mentO has offered a large sum of $500 re-
ward for arrest OF the criminal.
Still later-The whale has been arrested
and is now confined in the County Jail. Ii
is hoped that lie will be huug by the mob
Still iater-The whale has offered to give
up what Is ieit OF the boy II the Governors
reward can be paid to him instead of the
police. A telegram has been sent to the
father of the boy to see if he wants what Is
left of his child.
Latdst-PrOfessOr Holden replied to the
telegram that if the swimming teacher could
find the boys clothes on the beach they
would do just as well.
The whale is now being hanged in front
of the City Hall.
Bonfres are lighted and brass band is
playing, and the city is in blaze of excite
ment-but the boyl!! OIL where is he?