davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
CLUB RUNS TOMORROW
The Wheelmen Are Prepar-
ing for a Lively Day
on the Road.
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
Atlantic Boat Clubs Regatta
Rifemen After Fish-A Model
Pleasure Craft.

The majority If +ha wbeeq o,,,he in fhis
| CITY viii r;ae h tho ,.sraaa ,oeav al
Long Branch ami viii ra,oain over until
| tor,oyrow conseo,enflv M REGULAR runs
ara scba5,4la5 rha c1,hs however thaf
vim snsnd m. greater mart ~ tomorrow
on ms vhael ana the nlacas "a which
they VIII rf5a RE-
.gllbert wheeIn,en Rve Raaeb. Xavier
cIl1b Whaelmen LING Branch. East
Orange cvclers swinefels Bridge. Mont
clair Whealren Egizahetn. New oyrb
Atb,aete wbeeln,en Travers Tslard. long
Island wbsarr,en yonkers. cenfi1rv
Wheelmen Long Rranch. 81 George
wbeelnnan LONG Rranc, GramerevWheeI-
men Conev island Nassau wbeelmen.
PatehoaiJe. Regirnental Wheelmen,s As
ISOLATION. peekskilf; Greenwich Wheelmea.
Paterson. washington Park Wheelrnen.
white Plains. ST. Aloysius Cvelers. Ber-
gen Point: CycloneWheeInaen. Orange VAL
lev: Excelsior Cycle club. Newark and
Plainfeld. T~wenty-third Reginaentai
Corps. Stamford; Castle Point Cyclers.
Pompton; Brooklyn wheeirnen. Islip;
Huguenot Wheelmen. Coney Island; LIE
Roy Wheelmen. New Rochelle; Empire
Wheelmen. ~Tettenville; Yorkville Wheel
men, Far Rockaway; Lincoln Wsheelmsn,
T~ottenville: Northside Wheelnen. Totem
- -, b.
slse, tesssisfoS eHeel"isn- -soasy'
mer Nheelnent BERGEN Point; Iee-io-
Turn Wheeimen. Valley Stream; Central
Vvaaalnas Queens. Essev ro,,ntv wheel
Y ilesir,sl' o4ssl4s, $3.50 So't1Ss -
men, Coney Island Gotham Wheeanen,
Asburv Park. Peuuod Wheelmen. Hudson
ro,,n+v Baa,lavard. Morris wbealnaen
1919 80
Bel1eville; Jollier Cyclers, Yonkers; Linz
wood Wheelmen. Bayonne; Dean Circle
chm Roslvn. i .oes n5vheeImen Far Rock
aa~aS Harisr, NJ nc Pranab
away; Hafiem NAee7mens Long Braned,
Kings County W~heelmen, RosyIn, Brock
1vn P:cxsle rl,,b r.,nr Rranch. Atlanta
- 49,
N1neeimen. Plalnfeld, u. stephen sW neel-
men, Valley Stream. Calumet Wheelmens
Hastings. olvmrae wheelmen Yonkers.
TsI
ihe k1lekerboeker Wpee1men announce
the following list OF runs for July and
Ang5s+.-1,lv 10 P,1etsap,a4 ssPaae5 s4art
Z A. NJ sharp; July z6, New Recfalie;
Aug. 2. Hudson County. Boulevard; Aug.
q Freenort. Arg a patterson 4 n
% 4, % ~. Is,sa5
Aug. 25, I~ottenvhle; Aug 80, CITY Island.
The following officers have been elected
President { 7, Calls. saerstarv d
Cells; Treasurer, r.. Schneier; captain.
] Tobias. lieutenant. J.. Gottlieb: Color
re. n GEMS All e,nhs starr from
=
the club quarters. No. s2 Second avenue;
Fred Rapp,. a well known eyelist, and
a member of the rowni Wheehnen OF
while in a store making a purchase on
Montcelo avenue. Il IS a Pierce Ne
l4.lel. The police have been notified.
George Whitfield and James Burton;
two well known long distance riders OF
Arlington, started YESTERDAY 70 r-de 70
Cleveland ono. on their wneels. iAey
VIII remain there FOR 9 week, when they
win ride home BY a different route;
President Andrew DAILY, zoe galke. An
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
HUDSON o0UgFYs DEATH ROLL

Clerk Rooney's cheerful figures about
the health of Hudson county for June
are just issued. The number of deaths in
Jersey City during that period is S35. anu
for the county $40. Diphsheria claims "a
victims in the city. 4 all zymotic d:s-
eases took away 81 people. There were
no trolley car fatalities and dreaded
pneumonia bad eray 80 to its credit. The
death rate was 21.5.
Bavonne had 81 deaths, eleven of
which were zymotie diseases and 10 for
causes under three years.
In the whole county. for the Informal
ton Of the ladies', there were s2S mar
riapes renOrted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
AMBULANCE CORPS DEPARTS.

The Ambulance Corps of the Second
Brigade, under the command of Or.
Roy Inglis. met at the Arnlory this
morning and marched to the Penrsys-
vania depot for Sea Grit. Tn men looked
extremely well in their uniforms and
the stretchers, tents AMI cthsg appar-
atus for the weunde in the coming
bloodless battles IN the sands Of Sea
Grit attracted much attention for pedes-
friAns in the street. The corps win be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
Rinemen Afaer Fish.

the second annual excursion Of the
Greeaville Rifle Club TO the Fishing
Banks Will be he'd tomorrow. The
steamer Isabel viii leave the Morris
street dock at seven A. NJ. The mem
bers have been laying in large supplies
Of aMuring bait and expect to catcn
shout All the fish that sWins. A prize
81 x viii, be given To- the person catching
the lareesI edible fish. and s. for second
largest. The event is under direction of
Il. a. Graf. manager, and Wm. j. Cnag-
gapfel. II. Dorrler, B.. Goldenhorn, G..
Renker, e. Wuestner. Jr., +. Ieiger. +.
Cogan and q. Conrad assistant man
agers. The Judge are Edward Barr. Fl.
GottharGt. /. lSo1denhoTn, W, G. Col-
line and C. Armbruster.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18

Some epIgrammatio SAYINGS O Louis
Napoleon are repeated In a reeszf Eng
lisa hook. On being asked al thee Army
ard Navy Club. ttShall you ind ftsaaEas-l
cult 10 rule the FNeueh2s oh. no. ha re
piled, nothing IS more easy. Erzz Efxe
them a war every four years. After
renting one Of tha scurriloas attacks ufa~
on him ny Victor lingo. ne quietly re-
Hvsa Ie Geanan On being reproaehea 81
4 subordinate and rapaesous member -
the Bonanarte race In the insoleAt words
you have aothfng Of the Emperor ab5dE
xou. he replied. Alas. / have hrs fafR<
ilyss' Apain. . being asked how It eaAna
10 pass that he was 50 mercifui to taA
sacsrdotai party. which hal not heffjsnd-
ell him In the esrfker part Of his cafeef>
he ansEere8&Revenge is q dish thai
susnt 20 be eaten cold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
WHBBLMBE RAISE a FLAG.

The Arboret Wheelmen have invited the
members OF Arboret council to participate
in the formal raising Of a ~hfteen-foot
flag tonight at their headquarters.
Blocker street and the boulevard. A
grand time is expected. Fireworks in
casien and will be set off all along the
line of march. After the raising Of the
flag a social stag will be enjoyed, at
which refreshments and tobacco viii be
served out to the guests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18
A Fine Pieasura cran.

One of the finest boats fasthe Greenville
Yacht Club fleet is owned By Mr.. Leach.
She is q brand new yacht and has Just
made her appearance in these waters.
Mr.. Leach has named her the Louisa L.,
and the members of the club in Green
vile are proud OF their new acquisition.
She is a cabin cat, IS feet over ali. % feet
on the water line, ana is 4 happy ~cornbina-
ton Of the Newport and South Bay types.
Her boom IS 2S1s fact and GAIT IA. The sail
hoist is % Feet. Her beam Is 1l1s feet. She
IS one OF the best planned yachts IN the
bay. her roony cockpit and cabin excif-
ing the admiration of the many old salts
who Inspected her. In her trial spin
that was expected of her. She pointed
~splendidly in the light Wind, and stood up
web in the puffs. It was the general be-
lief that although built primarily for
cruising. She VIII give the smart boats
In her class q trial in speed. She Will par
ticipate in her maiden race today When
the regatta for the commod0re's u viii
be sailed. Mr.. Leach was formerly owner
is now the property of DR.. Eugene Hart
nett. Of this city.
Greenvgue YACHT Clubs Races.
The most interesting feature Of the sec
ond race Of the Greenyille Yacht Club for
the consnodore's cup today viii be the
debut Of Nj. c. ]. Leach,s new cabin cal
Louisa L. in the club races. The start
will be about 2:So and the course will be
triangular, mark boats being off the Dig
gar ana the statue. a mile apart, giving
three legs Of a mile each. yiae-CemmD-
dore Reid's Ocean Spray, DR.. HOLSTERS
Clara and ex-Comnnodore Morton's Lot
tie M, are all after the new boat, which
is about their size. The Louisa u viii be
sailed By Secretary Hicks and Mr.. r. p.
Sherwood. The Golden Rcd won the first
race while Mr., Leach vas her owner and
he thinks he can bring her il first again,
so he viii san with her new owner DIR.
Eugene Hartnett. Sunday Nj. Leach viii
invade Africa, taking his new boat up g
his old sailing grounds oa the Hudson off
l5sth street. where he expects 70 meet
several Of the sipartest boats CT the Au-
dobon Clubs fleet. They have an idea up
there that Jersey shore boats are slow and
Mr.. Leach wants to give them another
IMPRESSION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-18

hat IS.
That the cat hid beneath the meal IS mis-
-Eyeuiug Post
The record-union., 1896-04-09

fruit tree in bearing is worth 81 a year,
SO we will place the figure at half. CIV
ing the yield as worth $500 for the 400
trees:
capitulation-Eggs, profit, $162;
broilers, profit, $500; droppings, $75;
fruit marketed, $780, total, 1867.
These figures are certainly not ex-
travagant. The expenses are placed at
good rate and the products and profits
at low amount Yet with all that a
man to accomplish even what we have
mapped out must be wide awake and
energetic. He must watch the details,
never slight his work and endeavor to
profit by his experiences. And we be-
live these figures can be bettered as
experience grows.-Farm Poultry.
POULTRY NOTES.
Roup cures are getting more numer-
Gus and they are distributed to cover a
wide field. The roup bOthers many of
our poultry-raisers and keeps them
rustling around to find remedies, when
they do little to investigate the cause
and provide the necessary preventives.
A great cause of roup is the numerous
drafts in the poultry houses when the
poultry is asleep, and cold, damp soil
in the yard for them to stand on after
they come from the roosts. Chickens
should be comfortably housed, but not
so warmly as to be subjected to radical
and sudden changes of temperature
when they leave their houses for the
day. Good ventilation without drafts
is essential
Chickens hatched by incubators or
taken from the nest before the hen has
called them to food thrive at least as
well as with the natural parents, and
grow up tame and familiar, and almost
to a degree beyond belief, knowing as
they do no other friend than the hand
that feeds them.
That poultry for market can be raised
in large quantities on small places has
been demonstrated to perfection. This
is no longer theory, but well demon
strated fact. Everything must be kept
scrupulously clean-this is the great
secret of raising poultry in limited
quarters.
A New Jersey farmer says the best
feed he ever found for egg production
was unthreshed wheat This is a good
cold weather feed to California chick
ems, but is considered too heating for
I06OlIS III OdillOIIlld.
Often when hens stop laying only a
change of feed is necessary to start
them laying again. An occasional
change of feed is nearly always good
for almost any breed of fowls.
Thoroughbred poultry is rapidly TAX
ing the place of the nondescript mon
grel, and the reason is not far to seek
they lay more eggs and look and sell
better in the markets.
1ncubators are not a necessity in
poultry-raising any more than poultry
raising is a necessity to making money,
but they can be made a source of big
profit.
Pure running water is one of the ne
cessary things of a first-class poultry
yard. Your fowls need it; don't ne
glect it or they will neglect your pocket
book
good, clean, and well-ventilated
house is necessary to dividend produc-
ton in hens.
In some localities milk is considered
one of the greatest of egg producers.
The record-union., 1896-04-09
FARM And ORCHARD.
Five Acres Enough for a Good Poultry
Farm.
Profit That May be Expected From
Such Farm Where Four Hun
dred Trees Are Planted.

The writer for a number of years has
carefully noted the work of small farms,
kept a memorandum of the expenses
and receipts and had the satisfaction of
learning that for poultry for profit a
well-managed five-acre plant not only
proved less risky, but more profitable
than many larger ones.
If out of five acres of land one acre
is used for dwelling, barn for horse
and COW and general house yard, four
acres will remain for the poultry. Scat
tered over these four acres could be
planted 400 fruit trees, with ample open
space for the poultry buildings, the
runs to be in this planted orchard.
Three hundred fowls would thus have
comfortable quarters and large range
and enough room to remain to run
brooding-house and to scatter small
buildings and coops for growing crops.
Such a farm could be easily managed
by one man, or man and a boy. A
combination of egg, broiler and fruit
raising is one that brings good returns.
The expense would not necessarily be
heavy and the work would be both
pleasant and profitable.
What would be the profits? Well, a
good man can make, clear money, from
$500 to 81 900 year. Suppose we fig
ure it out. We will say the 300 hens
will lay 600 eggs a week during the
months of July, August, September, Oc-
tober, November and December-that
is allowing only two eggs a week for
each hen. Many hens lay better than
that during those months, but we have
the coming molting season in mind.
When a retail market is established, the
price will run about = cents per egg.
giving a total of 1912 for the six
months product. The cost of feed dur
ing that time will amount to $50, leav-
ing a margin of $162. So much for
the eggs.
During January, February, March,
April, May and June we will run the
incubators. We will credit the hens
with but one egg each per week during
those months, which in the twenty-six
weeks will amount to 1900.
Counting that it takes four eggs to
make up for one broiler, we will be able
to produce about 1000 broilers, and
taking into consideration the cost of
eggs, fuel, feed for chicks, ETC., we will
have say 25 cents profit on each bird
when marketed, making profit of SOU
for the crop.
Those who have kept a careful ac-
count of the manure crop say the drop
pings from a hen are worth 90 cents
year, but we will count it % cents,
making $75 for that item.
Now, in all this we do not allow for
male birds, counting the 800 fowls as
hens AS we do not take into consider
alton the sale of roasting fowls, the
price of males and reproducing the
stock must come in from the receipts
of the sale of roosters, and if rightly
managed it will offset that cost
Authorities on fruit culture say a
The record-union., 1896-04-09
(Sac., No. 70-Department One.-Filed
April Z 1860

John G. Ellis, respondent; Tulare
County, appellant. Claim of supervisor
for services as Road Commissioner.
Affirmed.
BY the Act of March 81, 1891. the
County Government Act. the counties
of the State We're divided into fifty
The record-union., 1896-04-09
A Retriever'S Trick.

The following story is of a retriever
dog belonging to the housekeeper of a
newspaper office in the Strand:
Rats are constantly caught on the
premises, and the dog, fully aware of
their habits, evinces such ability that
his intelligence is quite worthy of record.
Last Sunday he was heard barking
| loudly, calling for assistance, in the
compositors' room, where there is rat
hole in the floor. The dog had watched
| two fine rats came up through their
hole, and immediatly they We're fairly
away from their point of entry he
rushed up and sat on the hole to cut off
their means of retreat, barking forth
with for help Nothing would induce
him to bulge till a board was brought
and placed over the hole, when he
| started in pursuit, and soon dispatched
the intruders. His master assures me
| that the dog originated this ingenious
method of procedure, and that he has
practiced it with like success on sew
eral other occasions"
The record-union., 1896-04-09

three classes. Special provision was
made for the compensation of Supervis-
ors of counties of the fourth class as
such and as Road Commissioners. De-
spite the absence of a similar provision
for counties of the eleventh class, where
it can be shown that a Supervisor has
performed certain acts as Road Com
missioner, services that were required
of him by law or by virtue of his office,
he is entitled to compensation for such
services.
The record-union., 1896-04-09
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS.
The New Movement Formally Inaug.
urated at Chicago.

urated at Chicago.
CHICAGO, April THE new move
ment of the Volunteers of America was
formally inaugurated in the Auditorium
Theater tonight under f1attering au-
spices by the founder and Commander,
Ballington Booth aided by his wife
and Edward Fielding, late Brigadier in
command of the Northwest Division of
the Salvation Army. Three thousand
men, women and children from the class
which is not usually found at Salvation
! Army assemblies, cheered, waved small
American flags and handkerchiefs, and
applauded their sympathy whenever
Commander or Mrs. Booth voiced the
American sentiments which actuated
their withdrawal from his father S
army.
When the demonstration was nearing
an end Commander Booth, on behalf of
the Volunteers, announced that he
gave to ex-Brigadier Fielding the over
sight of the Northwestern Volunteer
movement with the rank of Colonel.
Commander Booth recited the circum-
stances of his trouble, which he termed
'forcible removal from office" When
he exclaimed with passionate fervor,
I'VE have not returned to the ranks of
the Salvation Army, and it is not our
intention to return to its ranks" there
was a sympathetic outburst OF ap-
plause, with drum-beating and clash
ing Of cymbals on the stage for en-
phasis. He declared it was not the in
tention of the Volunteers to take the
property or members of the old army,
and the principles he had always
worked for would be maintained. He
said that the name of their organiza-
ton paper to be published would be
Volunteers Gazette
The record-union., 1896-04-09

The earlier part of Baldissera's IS career
as a soldier was passed in the service of
the Austrian empire. He is native of
Friuli, was born at Undine in 1888, and
is the son of an officer of police. He was
educated at Vienna and continued in
the Austrian army with the rank of
Major until 1866, when the Venetian
territories were annexed to the kingdom
of Italy. Since that time he has been
Colonel of the Bersaglieri and a staff
officer. He married the daughter of the
Procurator-G General of the Court of APP
peals at Aquila, in Southern Italy.
The record-union., 1896-04-09
Is. F., No. 230.-Department One
Filed April 1S9f1


3. w. Guerink and Pauline Clemen-
sen, appellants; the City of Petaluma,
f. E. Drees, William Robinson, E. r.
Charles, Joseph A. Cowen and M
O'Reilly, Trustees of the said city of
Petaluma, ct al, respondents. Injunc-
tion. Reversed.
Abutting owners have a right to the
full use of the street for the purpose OF
coming and going to and from their
property, and any unlawful interfer-
ence with that use is a trespass upon
the rights of such owners, whether that
interference be occasioned by an indi-
vidual, corporation or the municipal
ity itself.
The right of the owner of city lot tC
the use of the street adjacent thereto
is property which cannot be taken from
him for public use without compensa-
ton, and any act by which this right
is impaired is to that extent a damage
to his property. For the purpose of de-
termining this damage, it is immateria
whether he has a fee in the street OF
only an easement for its use. In either
case it is property, for an injury tc
which he is entitled to relief.
1t is not incumbent upon the prop
erty-owner to demand that the author
tiles shall respect his rights. The duty
is theirs to work no unlawful invasion
of them.
The record-union., 1896-04-09
New York Excise Law.

ALBANY On. W, April THE Court
of Appeals handed down a decision to-
day that holds that clubs are not
amenable to the State excise law, and
the inference is that they cannot be re-
quired to take out license to sell liquor
under the Raines liquor tax law. The
decision was in the case of the people
of the State against the Adelphi Club
of Albany Judge Hunt wrote the opin-
ion, in which all the Judges concurred.
The record-union., 1896-04-09
(No. 1S,434-Department Two-File

(No. 1S,434-Department Two-Filed
April Z, 1860
Robert Smilie,, appellant; Fresno
County, respondent. Recovery of bal
ance of contract price. Reversed.
AT the time of entering into a con-
tract with municipality no debt or la
bility is created for the aggregate
amount of the installments to be paid
under the contract; the sole debt or liza
bility created is that which arises from
year to year in separate amounts as
the work is performed
The record-union., 1896-04-09
(Sac., No. G6.-Department One.-Filed
1909

(Sac., No. G6.-Department One.-Filed
April Z, 1850
Tulare Irrigation District, appellant;
Kaweah Canal and Irrigation Com
pany, respondent. Action for delivery
of stock. Affirmed.
The stock of a corporation pur-
chased by it under Section 344 of the
Civil Code at a sale for delinquent as
sessments, is held subject to the con-
troll of the stockholders and cannot be
levied on under an execution against
the corporation. The corporation has
no interest which it can sell and dispose
of and has no interest which creditor
can dispose of by forced SALE
The record-union., 1896-04-09
(No. 19,5SS-Department One-Filed
April Z, 1860

April Z, 1860
Estate of Pillar Calkins, deceased. Ed
uardo De La Cuesta, contestant and re-
spondent; ]. w. Calkins, proponent, ct
al, appellants. Will contest. Appeal
from judgment dismissed. Order deny
ing new trial reversed.
An appeal from a judgment not taken
until more than sixty days after it's en-
try must be dismissed.
In order to establish that a will has
been executed under undue influence, it
is necessary to show not only that such
undue influence has been exercised, but
also that it has produced an effect upon
the mind of the testator, by which the
will which he executes is not the express
sion of his own desires.
The external facts constituting the
exercise of undue influence must be es-
tabliShed by other evidence than the
declarations of the testator. His dec
larations are incompetent to show
either that the influence was exercised
or that it affected his actions, and are
inadmissible except as they may illus
trate his mental state and give pic
ture of the condition of his mind con-
temporaneous with the declarations
themselves.
Evidence of declarations of a testator
regarding the statements or acts of
those by whose influence it is alleged
that he was induced to make the will is
inadmissible, as revealing facts extra
neous tOthe mental condition of the tes-
tator and matters of hearsay merely.
A testator cannot after the execu-
ton of his will, impeach it's validity by
any statement of facts connected there
with any more than can the maker of
any other instrument thus impeach it's
validity.
court should adapt it's instructions
to the evidence which is to be consid-
cred by the jury, and, instead of giving
to them definitions of abstract propo-
sitions of law, should so connect it's in
structionS with the facts or evidence to
which they are applicable so as to lead
them to make the proper application
thereof.
In order to justify the submission of
any question of fact to a jury, the proof
must be sufficient to raise more than a
mere conjecture or surmise that the fact
is as alleged. 1t must be such that a
rational, we'll constructed mind can
reasonably draw from it the conclusion
that the fact exists, and, when the evil
dence is not sufficient to justify such
inference, the court should refuse to
submit the question to the jury
The record-union., 1896-04-09
Death of a Montana Miser.

HELENA (Mont), April 7.-Edward
Jordan, miser, died to-day at the
Sisters Hospital from continued ex-
posure. He leaves 100000 worth OF
property. For years ne has refused to
spend enough for the proper nourish-
ment of his body. His only relative is a
cousin, President of the Garfield Ma
tional Bank of Brooklyn.