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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

practical evangelists. Special Biorksen, former
~ tenor of the Christine Nilssohn opera troupe,
VIII sing several solos. The Rev. j.. @. Jackson,
service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
JULY Is. 1898.
Judge Hudspoth's Admirable Course.

This paper is Democratic an principles and is
independent in ats Uietcs on al local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15

Cut out and send to this office
four of the above Coupons, to
gether with Ten Cents. and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
IF fha following books:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-15
WORK WANYED.
REAL ESTATE.

No. So MONTGOMERY STREET. JERSEY CITY
The evening world., 1893-06-03
READING IN ICELAND
A Few Volumes OF the Old ssgas
stiN to Be Found.

One naturally expects the clergy to be more
OF less educated and to have books as neces-
sary accompanimcnt, hut one hardly dares to
poor a land as Iceland; yet in spite OF all
dra awbacks the lcelandic farmer manages to
have few hooks and sometimes a remarkah BILE
number says u writer In Atlantic Monthly:
On my trip to Hecla and Krisuvik omitted
no Opportunity of looking over the books in
the farm. houses.
Sometimes found nothing but the Bible and
the psalm book or an old treatise on farming
or some practical religious work. hut a little
inquiry usually brought out few volumes of
the old sagas At a farm house almost under
the shadows n Hecla. ! found on the chest Of
one for learning panish-a volume OF tales
and the usual psalm book: Against the wall
hung portfolio partly filled with Icelandic
newspapers.
very intelligent and by no means to have limited
their reading to the few hnpks in sight A day
or two later we were at Skumsfathir. on the
southern coast, As W" had just come from
story asked our host II he had copy Of
the NJalssagn. He was n tall shrewd- looking
man OF over sixty, with strung face, a
mighty, hawk.llk nose, little fringe Of
eyes.
lie thought there was copy in the hoise
anl presently returned with "A wrll.worn volume
published IN ,,9ncnhngcn in iT2. having a
nrhrr looks were Wing about The r"m. 4
bunch nt newspapers pMhlishcd at Reyk iayik
hung against the wall. and the first number II
new religious newspaper was handed about
Books turn up In unexpected corners. While
we waited for the wind to suhsidc So thar
our horses could safely swim the Ofusa we
stayed at the house OF the ferryman lie opcned
a lNtrl" OF port wine for us, and when | asked
for hook 10 while away the time he brought
small armrul for me 10 choose from.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
GETTING The BATHS READY.
Three Places Where Brooklynites
May Take a Free Dip in the Sea.
Nearly Twice as Many Women as
Mon Bathod Last Year.
workmen were engaged this morning

Workmen were engaged this morning
putting the three public baths OF Brook
lyn in shape for June 10. when they will
be thrown open to the thousands OF
men, women and children who enjoy
them every season.
As in previous years, the baths Will
be located at the foot OF Noble, Con,
over and Bridge streets, and they VIII
be open from O'Clock In the morning
until 8 II. the evening during every
week day, and on Sundays from .
Monday, Wednesday and Friday OF
es ch week will be devoted to ladies
and children. and on these days ma
tron will be in attendance.
the keepers allow each one but fifteen
minutes in the water. Were 1t not for
the inconvenience Of dressing and un-
dressing the bathers could go In four
or five times In the course OF morn
TO the small boy, however, whose
wearing apparel consists Of wais and
knickerbockers. this ceremony is only
fve Ave SqPs or six tines 1 day, ' or " as many
times as the keepers will permit.
The Brooklyn baths were retired on
Sept Is last year. after receiving the
thirds OF whom were women. The ex-
cess Of women Is accounted for by the
fact that men as rule do not take
so kindly to the baths. because of the
short time allowed them In the water.
Brooklyn is always week or. two
behind New York In getting her baths
into shape, and consequently the New
York boys have longer swimming sea
son. The rublic bath-houses OF both
cities are stored for the Winter at the
foot of Twenty-third street. Brooklyn.
Brooklyn.
1t costs Brooklyn about 5000 to repair
the baths each year, while 1t costs
New York about $25. 600 to keep It's baths
in repair Brooklyn has three bal hs
FER 10000 people p9oJ nes naon,o and New York hrs
Each season the public baths OF Brook
lyr become more popular. and the num-
Der Of bathers Increases. But the num-
ber Of baths always remains the same.
If Brooklyn had the same number of
baths in proportion to her population
as New York, she would have nine baths
instead Of three.
That would mean eighteen more good
keeper at $1,000 a year. watchman at
s720 year and a matron at $500 sea
son. The watchmen and keepers are
supposed to do duty all the year round
but the matron Is only employed three
days a week for the season-from June
Is to Sept. Is.
The largest bath In Brooklyn is locat-
ed at the foot Of Noble street. and ac-
commodities almost twice as many as
either of the others.
Last year the Noble street bath was
patronized by 100000 people, and the
others by about 5000 each.
BY July ! the people Will begin tc
patronize the baths In full force. and
the season will have opened in earnest.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
Tie Worlds Situation Day is Thursday.

prizes offered by enthusiastic lovers OF
the horse, patrons and patronesses of
the open-air show.
These special prizes are usually offered
with the choice to the winner OF having
them IL plate or In money. and among
them is $50 In plate or money for the
best tandem OF ponies under twelve and
not exceeding l41 hands. offered by Mrs.
Charles y. Hosg while ex-Gov. Camp
bell of Ohio. offers 500 In plate or money
for the best registered hackney pony stall
lion. two years old and not higher than
thirteen hands.
Mrs. George Green offers 500 In money
or plate for the best lady's saddle horse.
and Walton Storm will give n silver
toilet set worth Si25 to the best lady
rider. professionals barred of course.
+. a. Watson will give 500 prize.
money or plate, to the best hiRh-stepper
over i42 and not higher than l5l hands.
and the Wcstchester County club polo
team offers a 500 prize for the best polo
pony. to be shown with mallet ahd ball.
John a.. Logan. jr, expresses his ad
to the best exceeding Isl hands.
John osborne. Son & Co. offer the
Piper I1eidsieck Sec" cup. with 800.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
KICKED INTO A FORTUNE.
A Mules Heels Landed It's Driver
on q Rich Gold Ledge.

Any man without. Tom Powers luck
would have been Kicked into kingdom
come Instead OF the richest dlggings In
Lake Valley to the mining camp in the
Black Range. and was lucky II he could
keep at work. He was about as clumsy
as as they make men ne,n and & never ns made
trodden on by his team. says the San
Francisco Chronicle.
One mule in the string. Old Sam. was
Tom was. afraid OF him, and never
missed n chance to bite or kick at him.
One ON day day IN , the latte, part Of sept%em-
ley With M a heavy load, bound to John
Burke's camp. The distance was eighty
hardly more than trail along the side
teamsters had refused the contract, hut
Tom took It because the price offered
was more than double what he could
over the grade. but Tom succeeded In
getting over sixty miles of the road
without a single hitch. Then he was at
was. a deep canon. At no place is the
road more than couple OF feet wider
heavy. Half way across something
started Old Sam. and he began to kick.
Tom whipped and swore, but Sam only
Hldue MS ntelh Uy tne luSteT, ana
last managed to get outside the traces,
and then. as II satisfied with the fun he
had had. the brute lay down right in
the middle OF the road and defied
Toms every effort to get him UP.
A couple OF Mexicans happened along.
and, at Toms invitation. they took a
hand. One Of them gathered lot Of
dry grass and piled It close to the mule 8
hindquarters and set 1t on fire. 1t took
Sam about two seconds to change his
position and land his heels on Toms
stomach with "A force which sent him
over the edge of the road and down the
bank. He dropped twenty-five or thirty
feet down the side of the mountain
Where did he land? Why, on the edge
OF the MONDAY, OF course. He had
sense enough to keep his discovery a Sc
cret. and wrote to his brother In Dem
yer to gather up all the cash ne could
and get down to New Mexico as soon as
possible. The first thing we knew in
Lake Valley n gang OF men were at
work developing the mine. All the rock
taken out Is sent to Cerillos TO be
worked. and the deeper they go the
richer the ledge is.
1t paid handsomely from the start. and
the boys are now getting out about
$4,000 a month clear OF expenses. The
first thing Tom did was to purchase Old
Sam. and the mule Is now living a life
OF ease with a big pasture to Craze in,
and a good stable to sleep In at night.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
WHY THERE WERE NO APPLES

C-was. quite a genius and a perfec.
know-all. No subject could be broachs1
n his presence on which he did no,
present himself as an authority, says IN
Yankee Blade. On a certain Si,ndaw
afternoon John Rice and a party =,
friends were sitting In the garden OF hi
house listening to the marvellous eS.
tired of these wonders, exclaimed: ing
C, you seem to be an authority n,
most things. Look at that apple.tree
over the fence. You see It has no any
pies oG It,. and all the rest Of the trees
s9,rt are tull for OF fruit now' how do you &C.
C rose from his seat. slowly
mounted the fence. and let himself down
on the other, side with a scientific air'
to examine the roots of the barren tree
lie then cut of piece OF the bark
wiped his eyeglasses, and examined fbs
spt imer with great care. '
At last he exclaimed. with triumph:
"Ah! thought So"
Clmbiig the fence he returned to m.
group VINO had been watching him, and
said.
Vow. observe. You see that Rrav
color or. the edge of the bark?'
They did.
well, that is called fungi mortem
and whenever that deadly sign appears
at the. foot of an apple-tree 1t never
bears fruit"
81 don't think you are quite right
about IT," said Rice, for that tree was
dener came this morning and gathered
them"
1t was dreadful blow. and had tho
effect OF curtailing the scientific dis.
courses Of c. for some time.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
SHOPPING in BERLIN.
Vastly Different from Customs OF
this Country.

"Shopping'' as we know 1t here
namely, the going about from store to
store. examining and pricing until one
has found exactly what one wishes
and at the price one wishes to pay-is
unknown ir Berlin. says correspon-
dent In that city.
There on Is not expected to enter a
store and examine goods unless one is
prepared to buy on the spot. If the
clerk thinks for an instant you are not
pleased and may not buy, his manner
changes at once. and he will show you
nothing more.
But II ne is convinced that you really
desire to purchase, he will be exceed
ingiy attentive II, however. after hav-
ing considerable shown you, you are
not satisfied and leave, you may expect
positive rudeness on the part of the
clerks, whereas II you buy five pfen-
nigs' one and one-fourth cents) worth.
you will be politely treated
1.-The formal couixesies exchanged
between the customer and clerks I'm
press the American as very amusing at
FIRST, but he soon learns to observe them,
and when he returns home he will find
morning as he enters a shop, and
"adieu" as he leaves, and he will
miss a custom at which he has long
since ceased to wonder, and to which he
has really become attached"
The evening world., 1893-06-03

They are not only not Mt all pretty.
but they are entirely impracticable.
especially for Summer wear, because
the fore pieces are ridiculousy small
and come down In half circle only about
half way over the forehead, giving alb
solutely no protection to the eyes and
face from the binding and scorching
sun.
The new caps were first worn In the
parade last Wednesday. and the splen-
did horsemen OF Sergt. Rcvell's COM
mand felt actually Inundated by their
ridiculous appearance uG Ter these ugly
little caps.
An Evening World" reporter talked
with several OF the members of the
squad while they awaited the order to
move, at the Bowling Green, and every
man expressed his disgust at the change.
They agreed that though the police
mans helmet was not exactly appro-
pirate for the headgear OF a horseman,
II was better far than the new monkey
caps" as they called them. for the he'll
NETS brim at least shaded the eyes,
I'VE supposed that what we were to
have were natty caps with straight fore
pieces or visors: caps that would fit the
head, be more pliable than the stiff he'll
NETS and more In keeping with our pc
culiar duty as mounted policemen" said
one OF the squad, but instead we get
what might easily be mistaken for the
Is cents a dozen army caps that were
provided for the soldiers during the
war.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

for the best pair of draught horses.
the property Of a brewer. and Hilton.
Hughes & Co. 500 for the best horse
and local delivery wagon.
There are other special prizes for the
master showing fine couple OF hounds,
hunt horses to be ridden around the
CO urse. en- Jumps; for the best hunter
presented by the American Hunt and
Pony Racing Association to be ridden
over six fences by the owner: for best
coachman, best driver and for n number
OF other interesting competitions by G.
i. Meserole. J. Dickman Brown, Albert
Tilt. Emile Neustadt, William Easton,
Hotel Lincoln. Hotel Waldorf, g. f.
Bates. w. ID. Grand. Roosevelt II
Schuyler. w. Gould broknw. Mitchell
Harrison, solomon s: Mead, 4; NJ; Full
ton. jr. Harris & Nixon, +, NJ. Ware,
w Il. II. Martin. f. A. Watson, The
Rider and Driver. George r., Putney.
Robert ]. Dean. Nathan Brewster,
Henry C. Stetson, c. r. Havemeyer. s.
II. Rumble, Charming NJ. Britton. WILL
lam Pierre Stymus. jr., and others. and
the exhibition bids fair to be great
aiICceSs
The evening world., 1893-06-03
ABOLISH THE" MONKEY CAPS. 4"
Police and Public Disapprove Of
the New HeadgeaE
The Mounted Squad Made Uncom.
Portable snd Ridiculous.

There seems to be but one opinion
among the members OF the Mounted
Squad about the new caps which the
Police Board ordered to take the place
of the helmets OF former days.
That opinion Ia shared by all the peo-
pie who have seen the municipal cav
alrymen in parade or on duty. and the
opinion Is that they hrc about the
ugliest and most unbccoming things
that could have been conceived.
1t was announced before the new
caps arrived that they would be OF
the same pattern MS the Mcclellan IA
tigue caps. such as were worn by the
soldiers under the gallant Little Mac,
but when they came-lo! they were
nothing like. ...g.
The evening world., 1893-06-03
aE6L ESTATE FDR S1LE-B80OxLYA.


for sale in RroekisnH'o Get 10 on King. County y
Van SffP TlR 'tasaS SpaS sRfnaN IMpr CO.
,ot sa. is Brootlyp. Get Of Kins' County -
Va" Sic III :'tGp SERMapxMERcxN 0p'xR sRftI rMpT
room iroydins bath: range and tab,: 1905
ssss''p 9T' sis'i Hi'S, 'sse
lots in RBEET 'fas Z. so''A
Atlantic and Van Sicen aves.. Brooklyn.
COSY Broom house; contains both ranges and
tubs: %. 700; only s3u0 cash, ance easy; per-
sHs efsfp f"Eon lot. vsHs sis.n aH
ELEGANT cabinet mantels. mirrors ARRANGED ioF
two family double Improvement houses "a 400;
dGIn Gfs Sfs s
FOR sALE-Best q t.rIainf ~. 100 buys a
niss STATE msn's ON "n 81. 10 tcee nortS
OF Belmont tyf GSis s'HHaI9 SaT9, o-n.r. on premises.
:f ra'
ct yc .%s: .sns rIS. A. se
look At these efor" you purchase; 8 minute, to
SONS. ii7s 81 .ve.. % Brooklyn. NDNA"'
HousEsatBssn.i;n! 3nssn Anne homes; pie..S.s
moderato; terms easy. Apply +. T. HART. lH
Van Siclen ave.. 26th Ward, Brooklyn; ohice open
Sunday.
SUPERIOR new V.front, brown stone 3.story
and basement, full lot; Ia rooms; elegantly
stristsd: 90 minutes from bridge: price ss. 500;
OWNER. Gse Macon st.
TEMPORARY LARGE LOAN-Choioe lots, 25th,
26th and 2Sth Wards: bo,ks or part; family
frame or brown stone houses; good chance for
builder with some cash to mako money; agents.
RODGERS, 1919 Broadway.
TO CLOSE ESTATE-34 Flat bush lots. betwesa
Greenwood ave. and yandornilt St Address
F. FISHER. room so, 176 Broadway.
81, DOLLHOUSE, two lots, I07 feet: fruit troeS
B"DELL, 2e95 Dean st.. near Rockaway ave.
&S, S,750-THREF- STORY basement brown-stous,
De Kalb ave., near Clermont.
g. Il. LOVETT, 81 Court at.
alS, 800 MARK ED DOWN from s24, 900 on your
own terms; 4-story brick. double, all Improve
ments; corner, choice location suitable for any
business: on avenue and car line. For particulars
AGklCOLA, 1908 Broadway.
The evening world., 1893-06-03

ments. have been making at the As
s Of spS ,e h fna IN
iss. The stabling Is Of the very best.
There is z auarter-miie oval track.
ssouSn ana q the show acton lon f of Pesras
and saddle horses. 1t surrounds n
beautiful grass lawn. on which are
hunting heid and on which horses can
show their form to the best advantage.
There is a fine and well-appointed club,
house Tor the use Of memners nnd
md furnished parlors. and restaurant.
The grand stands are covered. and are
furnished with comfortable seats for
10000 persons, and a board walk prom
enade extends the whole length OF the
Among the Thoroughbred stations to
erty of Austin Wadsworth. Master OF
the 0ensseo Hounds; the veteran Mac,
WI wbee nepsar Mr sker sST ae viii try fol
= The blue ribbon with saxony.
Tho exhibit in the trotter and roadster
s,ass. sS.,I is not h,g la,ge' but !, is very select
Quartermaster. with three OF his get
20 do battle for other ribbons.
Lady Belle Burlington Brownie. Belle
contend for ths roadster prizes. and
Frank Ferguson % and and Frank Miller will
among them, heins Prince vi Victor, rtsro. Aero.
bat, Rufus.. dr,; Forest Swell. and Pres
Some fine French coaching stations
will be seen in Isigny. Leopard and Bu-
len.
Pre- going for the money. and some OF
The best steppers in this or any other
country will be seen.
Thirty-ssven tandsms will parade dur
n IN boz
tandem classes all to themselves. and
Ars; Pulsi1er's pets will meet those OF
6 Patter5gn; ssg sosssp soseph E. weidner. A.
Twelve four.in- hands are entered. and
Fred Gebhard's four browns that took
the first at the National Show vlst Fall
has team that has taken ribbons, and
Charles Baudouine has been quietly get
hng together a good four.
thetr packs, and twenty or thirty couple
ofhounds will be seen gambolling around
the horses the masters and whips in
nK ~, All Will nave to take the fences
The long list of Stewards of the Society
includes F. Gray Griswold, T. A. Have
Charles p. Mather, Charles Pfizer and
N. A. Wadsworth, Masters OF the Fox
mont mSnt pavffS pASffass hoBesr nelm0g'' q H. p Bel.
Gov; James E. Campbell. William II.
Clark. Col. J. J.. Coogan. Pierre Loril-
!aru, r', a. o. ftllton, ii. l.. Herbert, j.
II. Bradford, j. G. Delavigne, W p
Douglas, Fred Gebhard. Harry Hamlin
John 8. James. +. II. Johnson, Foxhaii
keene, John A. Logan, Jr.. a. ii. Moore
2. G.. Potter. s. II. Rundie j. +. Thayer
Jenkins Van Schaick. W. S. Webb, G.
Weidenfeld, Louis V. Bell II. X. Blood,
/ good and Charles Whitman.
The Society offers prizes In ninety
competittons, the prizes aggregating
nearly s2o 900. The competitions are di.
yided into eighteen classes. includins
,thoroughbreds, trotters, roadsters, hack
nneys. coaching stations, Shires, Clydes.
tandems, four hands. teams, PONIES
saddle horses, hunters and jumpers
municipal police horses under mount OF
/, q member Of the mounted squad. and
y Park police horses ridden by sparrow
y Prizes are offered by the New York
TANDEM Club, members OF the Coaching
Club and the Four-in- Hand Club for ex,
cellence In their respective fads, and
+ there are no less than dfty-one special
The evening world., 1893-06-03

They are not made right; The round.
the head. for the crowns are made so
fashion. as they should. and the disk
top stands up at a 45-degree angle from
the top OF the forehead. while the scant
crown gro VI flts IKE glove on the , back ia, Of
monkey on n hand organ
IAN 1t lacks to complete the resem-
blance to the monkey riders In Bar
nuns circus is little red jacket and a
As for the people. they who live or
drive. or turn out to see the carriage
the Riverside Drive and other places Of
fashionable riding. Declare that 1t Is an
imposition on the finest horsemen in the
city 70 compel them to appear In such
The expression OF disapproval is just
as strong among those who form the
fashionable parade on the city's drives
ticular, whose admiration for. the
full OF pity for the men who are COM
PEELED to wear the new caps.
Commissioner MacLean offered n reso-
lution at yesterdays meeting OF the
Police Board. resembling 10 much OF the
order OF May l6 AS compelled the mount
ed squad to wear these new caps, but II
President Martins suggestion that the
new caps had not had fair trial
1t Is urged further that the members
OF the squad ought not to be compelled
| to go to the expense of new caps again
so soon, and that brings out the fact
| that the new monkey caps cost their
| wearers $2.25 each!
| "If "A citizen can't duplicate that cap
eingly or by the dozen at onc-half that
price I'm mistaken" exclaimed n mem
| Der and an eN-otiicer OF one OF the city $
| regiments to-day.
There are only LOG wearcrs OF these
caps, The mounted squad consists OF
| l2h officers and men, from the Thirty
| first, Thirty-second, Thirty-third Thirty
fourth and Thirty-nfth Precincts at
High Bridge, Carmansyille, Morrisania.
| fremont and Kingsbridge.
| surely not such an alarming amount for
a city that spends S3d00o,Oo0 a year.
| without winking, on Its government
! Commissioner MRCLcnn said his rcso-
| luton would provide for the purchase OF
| new but more appropriate hcadgear
| without taxing the purses OF the men,
| and so far as that goes. II Is dollars 10
is too poor to buy new caps for its
| mounted policemen for it's own credit,
| those who frequent the uptown avenues
and boulcvards, Washington Heights and
| the City's beautiful drives viii gladly,
contribute TO fund for the purpose Of
wart Fellows who guard the drives and
protect them from danger from run
| aways and reckless drivers.
At any rate. The Evening World" is
| In receipt of several letters on the sub
| ject, most OF the writer's OF which offer
to contribute ia, fund for the purpose
| OF aholishing the monkey caps" and
substituting something more sensible,
| more appropriate and more becoming.
|