New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-25


the pastures have dried mp, compelling the farmers
to feed their cattle Fall cabbage is very back
ward. and fears entertained that much of it
Will not mature.
ANTI-MONOPOLY IN JERSEY CITY.
Since the coming into office. of the present Board
of Aldermen of Jersey City the members have been
anxious to show that they are anti monOpOlists A
number of anti-monopOly ordinances has been in
them has gone INTO effect rRose aimed n at tho Ss
railroad corporations have been strangled in the
courts. The Board held meeting Tuesday night,
ana near the close there was an exciting be-
tween President Van Reipen, the leader of tho
anti-monopolsts. and Alderman Rngle. Recently
the County Board of Assessors made an official
statement of the amount of exempt property in
Jersey Ciy Tor the purpose OF explaining why the
s of fSo naS RPe is also
lated the figures. On Tuesday night Alderman
klngle submitted resolutions requesting the Board
showing. the amount of ali property in
Jersey City claimed to be exempt from taxation
property was greatly exaggerated and that the con-
ditlon of jersey City bad enough on account of
s mea a DEBT and large amount of property ex
mislead the public.
. President Van Repen, pale with excitement id:
" You, Alderman Ringle, make false statements.
lou are here as the representative of the Pennsylva
wno has insuted this Board as you have done is not
Mt to sit in it, and should be expelled Yes ex-
PEELED; and Won have got to answer for your sins
body, to m Ike you do it, my
- alderman Ringle appealed to the chair for procc-
and President Van Reopen then got into windy
alteration, which was only brought to close by
then rejected by vote of to 3. Ordinances limit
ing The speed of railroad trains six miles an hour
fenced III. and requiring telegraph and telephone
companies dong business in the city to pay an an
hual license fee of $500 a year, were adopted.
THE ST STANISLAJIS CUITRCU TROJrRT T.
. Cardinal McCloskey at last has settled the qucs-
ton to who shall be tho priest of the Church of
stated how, the decision was reached. He said:
On Tuesday received q note from the Cardinal
requesting me to call. did So and he accused me
said that nothing should have been said to
the press with reference to the quarrel. | have
not said anything but the truth. and have not given
half the facts my possession. came here by the
vote OF the congregation, and yet believe that the
majority wishes to he the pastor; but that is I'M
possible now. | also believe that Father Grabowski
Is n bad man. but the Cardinal does not and that
settles the question cannot say mass any more in
tue Polish Church here, and have plans for the
future. The place ! held in Liverpool has been
filled, so that cannot return there. do not know
VIII to do or where to co."
Father Grabowsk also seem but he declined
to make any statement further than that the Car
regular priest and that he did not want to have
Tanyth1ng said in the papers about it, because the
Among the members of the church there are di-
ydcd opinions. "What is the use of being dissats-
f Father sad raG ons The Cardinal has sent
aftermath We. Bnl don't put this in the paper for the
Cardinal and the Vicar-General dom want word
SAID about it," Francis Bcdnarck, of No. A $ an
ton-st, a trustee OF the church. at whose house
Fathrr Grabowski was dining, very bitter in
MS dcnuncations OF the Lithuanian priest and his
adhereDts, who, he claimed were very few The
lct,er rejecting upon the character of the Polish
priest he denounced iii still more severe terns and
followed the reporter III the street to remind him
that the Cardinal had forbidden anyone talking
with newspaper men.
LAST SCENE OF THE ORANGE TRAGEDY.
The funeral of Mrs. Daisy Oakes Dudley who
shot herself with rycolvcr mt her home at ST
Cloud, n. j., took place yesterday afternoon. The
conducted by the Rev Mr.. bonner of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, who oficiated ut the wedding of
Mr.. Dudley and Daisy Cakes Fuller a little owe, n
year ago There was no sermon. The face of the
ucid woman was concealed 10y veil. There were
IVA dlscoloratIons upon and around the eyeds
and the effects of the bullet upon the head could
not be concealed Friends Of Mrs. Dudley clothed
collin, flowers were strcwn over her, the relations
took last farewell and the lid was closed forever
upon the M was large liver plate bearing the in
scrptlon " Daisy Ga les Dudley born March %
1861 died August 10, 1881" CUT flowers were
strewn over the lid and upon the nantes aud
tables, but there were no floral designs. Mr.. Dud-
icy, the husband was about the house during the
day nd walked rcstlessiy up aud down He had
renamed quietly ut home since the tragedy He
10 ked haggard and worn. Only the immcdiatc
Trends ana The relatives were present mt the funeral
Bayard {. Fuller, brother. with an aunt
were the only relations of the deceased
woman present her father and mother and others
OF her family being in Europe. There were no
pa!l-bcarcrS, the coffin being carried to the hears
by Tour portcrs Carriages containing the relations
anu friends followed the hcarse to the receiving
vault q. az osedalc, where the coffin was sealc her.
medically IN zinc case to await The return of Judyo
Fuller and his wife from Europe.