davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
HEY, RUBE" IN JERSEY.
Circus Men Discourage Trouble
Seeking H00dIums.

bIlzaoeth' Aug. (Special).-Once again the old
na'ue cry of Hey, Rubel' resounded around
Jersey circus tent when gang of rufians at
lacked the canvas of Hargreaves's I'irous
Inc Bayonne brigade visited the circus late last
Hisht 10 get revenge for the drubbing admins
tered to some exuberant youths from Ravonne
lhey succeeded well that three OF them are
Iad up in the Alexian Brothers Hospital and
nearly all the others much the worse for wear
AS the Bayonne men fed from the onslaught of
the canvas men one of the rear guard turned and
nung stone at Sergeant Heiney and CAPTAIN
y Leary. 1t hit the sergeant on the head splitting
his scalp open for eight inches. His skull is an
parently dented and his condition is now critical
None of the circus men have anything worse TO
show than bruises and black eyes.
On Friday night the circus men effectively
cleaned up gang of young ruffians in Bayonne
When the big tent set up here last night there
was a large crowd from Bayoune looking for
They made no move until the concert began for
which a big crowd had waited While the circus
hands We're striking the smaller tents and cleaning
10 cut some of the ropes OF the big tent Part of
the canvas slumped in precipitating small panic
inside the tent among the audience
Hey. Rube!" yelled bury hostler dropping the
first hoodlum at hand into the tub of lemonade next
TO Quaker peanut stand. In a second the battle
cry had been taken up by everybody. from the
ringmaster to the "spud boy in the cook tent
Armed with whips, tent pegs, nitchforks and brick
pats; the knights of the sawdust ring poured out
The moment that Captain O'Ieary and Sergeant
Helney heard the yells they tried quelI riot
their feet. hut in few minutes the circus men
had the hOodlums fleeing cover. AS they ran
one or them threw the stone which injured the
The only men the police could find were the three
III the hospitals. The others had scattered. and
arrested
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
RAILROAD AND ORANGE DEADLOCK
Lac&awanna Demands Contribution from
City Before Elevating Tracks.

Orange \. J., Aug. (speclaD.- Residents of Or
ange are beginning to wonder just what are the
intentions of the Lackawanna Railroad in regard
TO track I elevation in the Oranges. There is
taken 10 abolish the death trap grade CROSSINGS I'm
the city. ''
As ;he matter stands there exists nractic.II,. .
deadlock between the city and the railroad The
railroad company wants the city to cOntrib,,ta
large sum toward the work Of raising the tracks
and also To- authorize the closing of several i'm
portant streets The aldermen have stated posi-
lively that the city will not contribute ono cont
toward the work. and will not consent 10 the clos
ing of several of the streets which the comDanv NO.
named. The company has indicated that IN viii ~
do anything toward elevating the tracks until t%
city comes to its senses from the railroad stand
point, ~
In spite Of their declarations the railroad neonI.
are still purchasing property In the city In ac-
cCrdance with the plans Ia elevate its tracks II
has exercised its option on the John G. Conover
property in Lincoln which is nroposed
To build new freight station
1t has been suggested that the company yould
carry the case to the State Legislature and secure
the passage Of q law which would compel Orange Ia
contribute. but in view of the condition of affairs
IN NSw-Jersey AT the present time it is believed
the legislature would do this. II is also hnted
that IN an extremity the company will ask the city
for contribution of 81. Just to establish the
principle "
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
BLooMFIELD-AvE. CROSSING TO GO.
Big Viaduet To Be Built Over Montclair
Danger Point

Montcair. Aug. (SpeciaD.-County Engineer
James Owen. OF MontcIair. has prepared plans for
a trolley viaduct of steel and concrete over the
Lackawanna tracks in Bloomield-ave.. TO do away
with the dangerous grade crossing at that point
which, in the opinion of a trolley superintendent
at the trial resulting from the CIiftOn-ave. disas-
ter in Newark is the worst crossing in the entire
system of the trolley company Three times since
the trolley line extended into NIontcIair have
cars become stalled the railroad tracks here
and serious accidents We're narrowly averted not
outstanding the deratinS switches in the roadway
The cost of depressing the railroad tracks and
building the bridge to carry the roadway and the
trolley tracks is estimated at S60.000 The Lacka-
Wanna has agreed TO pay one-half of this sum- and
II is expected that the balance will be Jointly
by the trolley company and the county. The con
dltlons are favorable 10 the construction of the
orldSe, there being a per cent down grade on
both sides of the I&ackawanna tracks. The trolley
cars are always stopped before crossing the rail-
road tracks, and the conductors obliged dis
mount and set the derailing switches. but passen-
gers are always nervous when this point is reaChe
Tor fear that the trolley pole might slip and tran
from MontClair strike the car.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
FIND MURDERED NAN.
jealousy Supposed To Be Notire of
Crime.

man, apparently Italian. about thrty-fva
years old. found dead at 80 a. m Yesterday
IN an open lot in CartOn-ave,, about midway he
tween Germania and Tonnele aves Jersey CITY
He had unquestionably been murdered and ac-
cording to medical opinion, had been dead six or
seven hours. The place where the body was found
is lonely stretch Of meadow on the outskirts of
the city, not far from the Hackensack River Tho
Dody was found by Arthur UnderhII. of No 1923
boulevard and Charles c. Downe of No 8 Carl
ton-ave
ABOUT half a mile away there is a settlement Of
'ldH idporers who work the Eric Railroad
ana H'e III Old freghtcars standing near the
','oAS' Inc police are working the theory that
me murdered man belonged among these laborers
put up to late hour last night they had not bean
@ abIe 10 Learn that any one was missing from this
party There is another party of Ia horers eir,iIar
" housed. along another part of the rod ,,t ~,
are Russians, and the police do not believe tbe S
man nan came from this settlement. although one of
man at The Greek Catholic C,burCb M ~ ne
nee re attach little Importance to his statement
II, ne uead man was found lying his face with
pool of blood near him. There are six wnunGs & on ~
ms hean Two OF which fractures of the sI[pj.
one on his left and five on his bod,, IN. -
evidently been inflicted with a brand now ief fb l%u
hatchet that lay him. Footprints in the 20 ] tei
showed that the man had not died witho1+ ' -
found a razor. and short distance away law va =
clasp knife with blade four inches Iong raSSi, ,t
II was gold snake ring. and in of the dead
man 5 pockets was wallet in which were 60 ara
gold ring, on which were engraved the initiaIs
"; l- In a pocket of the coat was found a coil
or black hair nclosed in net. 1t was at FIRST enT
concluded. after comparing il with the mans haSS
that 1t had been cut from his own head From rom
the nndlng or the rings and the cash in The daaJ
mans pocket the police believe that the motive Of
the murder was jealousy. VI
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
pROPOsALS FOR TILE FLoORINC AN

NAINSCOT CEMENT. LINE. CREOSOTE ET
once Isthmlan Canal Commission. Washington. \ r
July .. 1905 Sealed proposals in trtpucate Will - +.
ceiyed at the ohice OF the General Purchasing -sr
iSth[1ian Canal Commission, Washington n e.. uut
1O30 a August = 1903. which time thew viii n
opened public. furnishing the above l1er-f9--i
articles Blanks and fun information &c obtsir4i
from this ONCE the Offices Of Purchasing
Agents "a state street. New York CITY Custom House
New Orleans La. also from CHIEF Quartsraasrer De-
partmsnt Of the Lakes. Chicago. and the Commercial
Club Mobile. Ala =. ". ROSS. General Purchlsny
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
FROM HERE And THERE.

Great Notch. Aug. CspeciaD-Henry Whitlock,
2 Tneman IN the employ Of the New-York and
New-Jersey Telephone Company, living at No
265 Westinghouse. Hobokon, was fatally injured
and his companion. William OBrien, of Avoca
Penn severely injured by fall from a pole at
Wanaaue. small town on the New-A ork ana
The injured men were placed train and taken
20 the Mountainside Hospital. in Montclair. Whit
hospital HIS skull had been fractured
Montclair, Aug Especial. Spare the rod and
spoil the child is an old adage which has the
unqualified approval Of Superintendent Carl G.
Heller Of the Newark city Home at Verona. He
favors a speedy return TO corporal punishment in
that institution obtain the results for which it
has been established Mr.. Heller has recommended
this course to the Of the home, and it is
likely 10 be enforced. He is Of the opinion that
solitary confinement IS entirely inadequate and
that TO secure compliance with the rules II
correction
Bloomfield. Aug. (speciaD.-George Frazier a
ponlder OF Wilow-st.. walked into the police sta
ton last night and told Chief Collins that
negroes had held him up near the L.ackawanna
station and while held his hands the other
robbed him OF So and a silver watch. after which
they beat him and ran away. Inc ponce searched
get no trace OF them.
Trenton Aug 6 (SpeciaD-Dr. J. Wilbur Chap
man. an evangelist who has been holding services
in the South and West, is at Jne head Of the
greatest revival tho State has ever had. 1t will
, started this fall under the auspices Of the Gen
.r.' Assembly Of the Presbyterian- The revivals
arc 10 be INSTRUMENTATION and evangests Of al
Protestant denominations will take part
Long Branch. Aug. ospecaD.-A service ~
memory of the Rev. Henry NJ. Drown who died
at Cranbury a week to-day, held this
evening i'm ST. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church.
F,uogistic addresses were made by the pastor. the
Rov. Dr. John Handley: William IL DC Nyse. the
supcrfnfcndent. under whose preaching he was
lanes Cioughly and others. John II. HoughtoIi.
who was converted ny Mr.. BroTn filled the pulpit
a Cranbury to-day.
As il was about 10 be buried IN the Potter's
Field of Newark the body of James J. Dunning
who died in St Jamess Hospital from fractured
skull was identified Yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs
f-tsries Tehuer Of No. 90 FTederick-st. Dunning
had boarded with then. He was picked up IN
Nsrke+-st last Sunday and died without having
recoveFed consciousness. The body VIII now he
held some DAYS longer that II may be claimed by
relatives.
Atlantic city. Aug ospecaD.-Among the New
Workers who arrived to-day At the Fotel thal-
sopte are Miss Mary Tonkn. A. ~ Goelet J. ".
Eel Terry Smith and Mr.. and MS. Iosteh.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FORFIGN PDRTS

liN erpOoi Aug S-Sailed. sreame~ W'iuifteii-"
Shepherd. Boston tand passed. Ninsa}c 81, s,asis
l-oHdon Aug e Arrived steamer East Foiot go
Philadelphia. ,.-t,fra.a
Southampton Aux & . ~ ua-S1ied steamer tt''- %sE-
Der Crosse ,GeT. BECKER ncm Hrsmsn ~
York. r-,-,ra
Queenstown. AUG & 1910 ed. steamer
tBI}. Potter. from Livernool fer New 2rs Dcx-
Dover. aug ; 94S D u-Saiiel. steamer kre'a''ti'
rud. nom Antwerp for New Work. - yVatsou.
Hull Aug S-Satied. steamer ConSuele ~ 40,
RcSton ard NeW-YoTk and passed power c'' nfs0.
Gibraltar Aug 6-PaSSed Ssfaesna
Farodt Genoa and Naples Ter New YORK
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
JERSEY NAVAL RESERVE SAILS.

Manned entirely by officers aud men OF the New
Jersey Naval Reserve the old United states sloop Of
war PORTSMOUTH went ~ yesterday for a two
weeks crnis- Since the Portsmouth was placed
out OF commission by the Navy Department In 1895
She mas heeh used as the training ship Of the New
Sersey haNal militia of the Eastern part of the
state once each year she spreads her canvas and
goes 10 sea ON a training cruise. AT other .t-,es
she is moored at Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
PROPOSALS FOR PAPER. FILING CAB

met etc ONCE Of The Assistant Purchasing Agent
Isthmiau Canal Commission. - Street. Yor
August Tth l9t5--Seaed proposals. in tripicats Il
received the office OF the Assistant Purchasing Azs
Isthnian Canal Commission. "a state Street New Tr
until 1880 a August 18th 1895. for furnishing abe
mentioned articles Blanks AMI full information may
obtained from this OffCe. ALFRED ANDERSON AS
Purchasing Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
MIDSUMMER CARNIVAIs Ar
LUNA PARK
Proposals.
OF THE INrERInp al

hce OF Superintendent L. : Capitol Buildi,z -
Grounds, washington. D. G.. July %. is85-sss-ss
proposals Gin duplicate) will received
at the above once SATURDAY. SeDrsuabsr
at O'Clock P N. for furnishing all n7afs-fs 49,
and other appliances. and erecting nd uuftzz
operation. IN building and on foundatons % !.
provided by the United States and ioca-o0s
the Capitol Building. Congressional Tib-arv rrisi--
and Senate and House Once Buildings 77vv uTss
construction a complete Heating Lighting snd PsVs
Plant including nachtnery- boilers piping electrical
transmission cables and couduits acpan-s ana -
other equipment in said power house building and =
the other buildings named and forth 57 pIsr1
complete information and specifications Containing th
same, viii be furnished 70 respousibls.
ders. and certified check in the OF $50 osva5.
to the order OF the undersigned ACCOMPANY -
quests for plans and Specialization Irfor-7srio,
to the amount Of check surety bond cash 70
posted with the bid. and rhe subsequent bond "a
CURED for the performance Of the contract VIII b
stated in the specifications No bid will CONSIDERED
which does contemplate the erection Of the cs-s
plete plant as called for under the terms Of ths
speCthcdtiOns- The right 20 reject o bids .
reserved. to waive informally in any BID
ELLIOTT WOODS. SupeTintsndenr : Cap-T
Building and Grounds Approved Thos Ryan
Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
cALpWELus NEW SCHOOL HEAD

Caldwell. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Robert V Spencer a
native OF Jasper. n y has been selected as the
successor of Superintendent c. NJ. Hedden of the
Caldwell schools. He is one of the Youngest nr,r
cipals in the State being only thiry-two wears old
He ts ale man, and has taught in the Trouns-
burg and Schoharie schools, in New-York He is
the third principal of the Caldwell schools In the
last thirty years. " ''-0
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
kEARNYs DRYEsr DAY FOR YEARS

Arlington. Aug. (Specia)As the result of the
raid the saloons week ago together with
Chief of Police William Tolens orders last night
that all saioons must be kept closed, Kearny had
the dryest Sunday in its history. In consequence
every saloon in East Newark and Harrison aid an
enormous business. for all Kearnyites who could
have their thirst appeased in their own town
went over into the Other [ ~ toaEs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
coat TAIL TO BLAME.
Its Failure to Hold May Cost Nan
His Life.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1PUNE.I

ave, is likely lose his life because his coat tail
was not strong enough to bear his weight. He
tried to jump from moving trolley and fell.
The conductor grabbed him by tho coat tail, but
il tore from the upper part of the garment and
Hurley dropped into the street His head
struck against rail and fractured his skull 1t is
thought that he Will not recover.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
OFFICE OF NE CONINIISSIONERS. M G

Washington. D O.. August 3. f9G5-Sealsd Pm
posals will be received az this Office until = O'clock
august II 1893 for furnishing castron pipe and spsai
for outfail sewage disposal = Speclfcati1H
blank forms proposal he obtained this
fee The right is rejecr and o5s
parts of bids HENRY r. ? MACFA BLAND Jay J
MORROW tactinEt Commissioners. II.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST ..
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday. August 6, 1903
ARRIVED

steamer United states tDan,. Nu,T renhsssn -
20 Chrtst!anla - and ChristiaDssud - o. flnIA
4 90. with 1873 cabin and ts5 steeraEe Iasssnsr's -
mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
steamer t7ora NoTl. TSarvig Bay ot isiar-s -
vessel TO Harvey & Outertriigc. Arrived az ne -
1-I5 a m. NJ
steamer CoIuuabis tt-l- Uaisvorrn. GLASGOW e., IS
willie July -, TO Henderson Bros with SOS ra1an - v
Steerage passengers a-d mise Arrived tss -
$50 a m. "a
Steamer La GaScoene tFrl. Tou-rir-. f,av0e ~ -
70 the CompGEnie Generate Transat zuliqle, ~ Al
cabin and G3S steerage paSsfnscrs mails lat mos7
rived AT the Bar at t2S ,,,ssc
steamer Sanuago. Jones Santiago July ,i a'4 ~~sS
August =. 70 James Ward & Co. With = pa
malls aud mdSe. Arrived at the Bar ar i-.~ ~ as,s
Steamer Northwestern. Thompson PORT As5aVs 81.
with oil TO the standard OF COMPANY t1vtHs 80 -
Of san Antcuio. with Iu,nter % W ElNeH q '-
Quarantine at $50 a ~
steamer Florida. S,mnrons Port Nrthur jay = ,ssss
barge Providence with Ol} to the r5aTj oh ''
TO the Texas. 60. Left Quarantine It:2A a. ,f,s
steamer Monroe, HuQhers. Newport News az. rry
to TIE ola Dominion s. co. with passengers '.''
Left Quarantine at @:aS % IN IN. an
steamer Ponce, Dalton. Ponce IUlv "a N' y,-
Mayaguez - and san JCan August l. e. tnf -ss az
and Porto Rt~o Sg 60. with ~ passeuS''S-
mdse. Arrived at the BAR SO u q p
steamer WVdrSida ttsrt Goodwin Taut'H'" t'' 81
the American Smeltins and Heh0icE toile't'
metal ore Passed ir sandy Hook az o. ',-rssr ?
steamer oneida. French. Philadelphia En- "" - tS
C1yie & &C. with mdse Passed IN Guarsa'S''
,.ss
ssudy Hook- \ J. AUG 8 o:so . m wial s'a''''
light breeze. clear.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
WEST POINT. n. Y. JULY 10 1sM-

Sealed proposals in trPIicate viii be received h-i
until IL O'CIock August : FOR the 4
storm sewer. surfsce drainage systems. ri
drawings and specifications this TIE 1
s. the right accept reject or all p
posas any part thereof Forms and s-Acfc9 tons
nished application. Address Cuarteruases. L. 5
VI. \
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise sos Sunset 200 II 20 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Ssndv-Iiook 1902 Gov. Island 1215 Hell Gate pos
PM.Sandy Hook 12:44 Gov. 1888 Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
SAIIEn

steamers san Iscinto. pr Key West saf - W,n.
'hentN tNoTf Tor John g.. Soivet- l\e' s,-isfal
eN idec BueroS AyTeS. etc. B-istof city 'Br t -, s
'NfNrNac 'Hr'. for Monmouth, Ne-r1saTsrt '.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. AUGUST :
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-25
Mothers Too Attentive.

Children are often worried because their mothers are too attentive, and constantly reproye the small ones without reason. A child should be let alone, and be allowed to play or amuse itself in its own way, without the con stant direction of a nervous mother. A boy, for example, enjoys more few simple toys and something which his own ingenuity has worked out than the most elaborate plaything which has been bought. In the same way the little girl will lavish her affections on a misshapen doll, probably made at home. while the most artistic produr- ton of the toyshop will lie in state, to be taken up on rare occa sions.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-25
Health and Beauty Hiuts.

Pure olive oil is of the greatest val ue to consumptiyes.
 If the nose is oily or shiny use bor- ax water or wash it with cornmeal in- stead of soap.
 For hoarseness beat up the white of an egg, flavor with lemon and sugar, and take some occasionally.
 Don't forget that the woman who smiles rather than frowns will have a skin more free from wrinkles than the woman who knits her brow.
 There is nothing that so promptly cuts short congestion of the lungs, sore throat or rheumatism, as hot water when applied promptly and thoroughly.
 To soften the hands, make a lotion of 10 cents worth of bay rum, 15 cents worth of glycerin, cents worth of alcohol and cents worth of quince seed.
 Don't give unnecessary time to a certain established routine of house keeping when it could be much more protitably spent In rest or recreat ton.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-25
Description of a Skate,

The barndoor skate beggars descrip ton. never could tell whether h, was looking at me with his eyes ol bis breathe holes, says writer il Country Life In America. He is { bottom fish and fiat like A founder He has triangular body, the apex o, which forms the snout; opposite hi. snout are his tah and a few extrs pieces of his oyercoat, which kind na ture has tagged on him In case he get. torn and has to be mended. His tai Is embellished with few spines- this 1 know for a fact.
 He has couple of eyes, a little way back of his snout, and right back ot these are couple of holes that extend completely through him. These hole. connect with his lungs, or whatever ht uses to breathe with, and have an un comfortable way of looking at you a the same time as his eyes.
 He has a mouth, too but 1t Is on the under side of him, and convenient fol business. It is funny thing, witt spines on the lips, and when you pull the lower jaw the upper jaw move. with it--a sort of automatic trap, no unlike what you can see in any 10-cen restaurant. This Is land-lubber's de scription. but it Is enough.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-25

by writer In the Cosmopolitan, one may safely say that if there Is req sonable amount of help to do the work life in maple sugar camp Is some thing of picnic.
 In Northern Vermont the sea son be- gins about March l and lasts from four to six weeks. The most favor able weather for the flow of sap is a succession of cold, frosty nights fol lowed by warm, sunny days. After several days of good running weather, during which the sap has flowed free ly, the yield grows less and less until a storm, either of snow or rain, seems to give the trees renewed life. With the swelling of the first buds the flow ceases entirely. A good tree, under fla vorable circumstances, will yield from four to Ave gallons of sap in twenty four hours, delivered drop by drop into the buckets hung against the rough bark.
 The sugar place" selected, the work begins early in March, the sugar house
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-25
Platnnic Eriendshins.

When q young man and woman. fancy-free and unfettered, become really good friends. it is very delight full to both: but there is always the very strong probability that friendship may develop into love. If the love be on both sides and there be no obstacle to marriage. then nothing could be happier; but unfortunately. platonic friendships have a way of ending in oneSided love affair which is in yariably the cause of much pain and sorrow to one, and sometimes to both, of the erstwhle good comrades
 But" you may say. friendship. pure and simple between man and woman, is so delightful thing-lsn't 1t worth some risk:"
 Not the risk of an unrequited, hope less love, and therefore platonlc friend ships should not be indulged in by either man or woman till they are well on the shady side of thirty. For younger people the risks are so grave that they will be wiser to content themselves with the less exciting friendship of their own sex till the time comes when the friend is found who, it is hoped, will become the part ner and companion for life.