davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TEMPERANCE WORK IN NEW-JERsEY.


fABGE MEETING IN BLOoMFWLD-DEDlCAToG A
BUILDING IL NEWAEk.
Union temperance mectingwas held in the First
Presbyterian Church of Bloomfield yesterday al ter
noon under the auspices Of the Reform CluO. MI
Frank, of Silver Lake, spoke bali an hour on the
work which had recently been dcne, and the temp
tatiops which would beset the many reformed men,
lie 81 -
Nv reformed brethren who now wear the red ribbon
stand fir1n For twenty-five years drunkard, and
know the dark side of your lives Ny heart Is mi 10
wears have been abcIiug for this cause My reorma
fion was brought about by Christian women, as lnNU
ments IN the hands of God in answer to the prayers o
my good wife Your reformation is due 10 Nabee aud
Tngsi as instruments Of Sod III answer 10 prayers OF
keepers who on other Sundays dealt out 10 you deadly
poison are to-day laying snares 70 eptrap YOU lsJ IN
prayers tue Womens Christian Union TO keep you Tree
from their clutches.
Vice President Biddulph gave a statement
Of the amount Of money spent IN
Tloomfeld for liqnOr yearly. showing ii to be
1sO per cent more than expended for the support OF
churches and public schools. The Rev. ;. Hart
well Pratt iaddressed the reformed men on their
temptations He said:
Give the appetite to Cod aud lie will sec that the foe
f. removed Reject your old associates to that extent
that LEY VIII n2t nara you aon LAY tn' nav up
Iaidst. DO rot allow place to be empowered 10 spread
destruction and death among you
number of new sIgnels of the pledge were Sc
cured among them many who appeared as strong
The l'i dedication Of the new hall Of the Women 5
Christian Temperance Union, of Newark, TOOK
place Yesterday afternoon. The hall, which was
formerly variety theatre and liquor shop, held hf-
teen hundred people and between four and five knl-
,Ired more were unable TO gam admittance. Mrs.
Isaac blanchard president of the Newark Union,
conducted the exercises, which included an original
dedicatory hymn, an original dedicatory ode, and
an nrstion by Miss Frances Willard, president of
the National organization of WOmen's Temperance
unions Miss Willard spoke of her labors in Ohio,
where she said had known gray-haired grandmoth-
srs consent TO take part in public PROFESSIONS say
ing: ~ can do no good but I'll go with You and
cryn "The tears these old women shed" Miss
Willard said, "were pearls IN the sight OF God"
A collection taken up found TO amount to 5000.
The ladies of the temperance union In Newark re-
Gently bought the hall for $25OOO. or this sum
they paid 81 500 cash. They are to pay $1,000 on
Nav / and the remainder is TO be paid IN three
wears Arrangements are being made 10 employ
aessrs English and Maybee to conduct series OF
meetings in Newark.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
AAANCIPATION IN CCBA.
rrnm Th, Lnndon Ech0.

In the Blue Book on the Slave Trade which has Just
been published there is dispatch from the English
ConsuGenera at Havana which affords gratifying eyi-
dence Of the progress of emancipation IN Cuba The
number of slaves or patrocinados" they are now
called still in seryitude in the island il under 100 900
vas 35 355 and If from this is deducted those still in
seryitude or 90, 566 there remains 2s5,7s5 as the
number Of coored persons freed between February,
1868 and November, 1883. These figures DO not III
oude the socaed einancpad0s," or slaves freed at
different times with the obligation to prove during
given period that they are in regular employment:
Slavery has five more years to rum but at the rapid
rate at which emancipation has progressed during the
last three and half Mr.. Garden thinks il will have
ceased altogether much before the legal term Of 1888
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Arrairnment of Sheriff Davidson and his employees oe
fore Judge Barrett. -, cs.- r1ou ,oa m
Assembly Committees inquiry, Metropontah hoe ~
q. IN. =. ,,,,,,o.ns No 100 Rraad
way, p. m - ,,,,r,,,, puud,ng
Olromargarne suit, rombs, p. M ..,,-., MI,
American Geographical society Chickering Hau'
u. IN. , VII. cu,h No OF
Annual meeting OF the American facht 'iuo' Nv -
East Twentyeigith-st, p. no. -, c.,. -, .,us,c
Pnblic examination Of NewYork College OF Music
Eteipway Hail. evening,
Auction sale Of St Nyholas Hotel furniture 10 a. m.
Suit for the removago Receiver Green, supreme court
Cocks Read suit, No 81 Wall-st, 1880 a. M
Marie Garrison suit, No 169 Broadway, II a. m
Meeting of ex Confedorstes st. James Hotel m.
Executive Committee, National Horse Sho" A'soo'"
zion, No 4S Broad-st., $3.50 p m.
Union Club House Committee meeting
Reception steamship Elder.
Baptist Preachers, morning.
Reformed Pastors Association, morning.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
Jersey CITY.

Burglars broke into Ensign Ne9wton's house. No %
63s Iersey-avea on Saturday night and carried of
some silverware A valuable watchdog belonging
TO William Foster. whose house adjolns Newton,s'
was poisoned in tie afternoon, and It is thougnt
that the burglars intended 70 visit Fosters, Tut
went into tho wrong house.
Tie Republicans of the With Aldermanic District
have nominated Pearl G. iilliard t'r Alderman,
Isaac Soluble for Police Con "sSIoner, James
Henderson for Fire COmmi siOnt ald William H.
Simmons for Director Of Educatl
Mrs Medole, of Gil l. Jersey-ave., a. Mercer ana
B9rrow SIS on Saturday ight was assaul ted by a
man who natched a satchel from her hahd ana Al
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

144IeXiu0ten.ave., between 29th and 3OtA-se.
uanrs St0 l. o tot Diseases Of the Nervous systsa
Ssplts Urlnary OrganA Impotence AMI stsrlV
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

lican North Hampstead, Jacob Powell. Democrat.
and John M. Clark, Republican; Newtcwn, Thomas
McGowan, Democrat, and Frost j; Court, tepupS, ponS
lican Oyster Bay. John Cashow, DeihocIa' ano
John L. Bogert Republican.
The following are the nominations for Supervisor
in Suffolk County: Huntington, Charles K, Street
Democrat, and Isaac Rogers, Repnblican naoSron ne
Democrat; Brook haven, James i; Bayles, Den Demo,
crat aud George ID: Gerard, Repuellcan; islip, pa a
SoSp SoStod tckff f. ReeTes and
Overton. Republican; Riverbead, John X. Perkins
Republican; Southampton. George x. howeI,i,
Democrat and James H. Plerson, kepuDncan. IN
Southampton the citizens will be asked to vote for
An appropriati N of 50 900, to defray the expenses
of sustaining the peoples rights to the bay pryl-
leges.
FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE.
The vital statistics Of New-Jcrsey for 1883, IN
hs Hs show s?eH nsnfass sy Ss a and
23.3IO deaths or the deaths there were under one
year. 5,37s from 70 five years S4lE 70 lixtV MUW
i've to twenty eS wears S sGtT Gm Sears s27 he
population of the state in 1880 was Il 1lSd, ~
which gives an average death rate OF 20.6e; IN IN
different localities It varies n widely y 10 IN 1oSS EsseI N
1.37 in Union and M 1888 in Sussex. and 1874
in Cape May TIE est death D. rats essey ct9
25.74, Orange @ o. }, Hoboken 900, Trenton
20.79, Paterson .H72, Passaic 2o:S2. Morris
town 2s,96, cw-Brunsvick 1919, Camden s1
Atlantic City 2829, Elizabeth ,24.2o Nine
hundred and seven deaths were due to acci-
dents, Of which 2i7 occurred in Hudson County
Tho largest DC pulate1 cOuGtles-ESsex ana hus-
scn-sbow some singular comparisons. Essex, with
the larger population, had 4,394 deaths, against
4 096 in Hudson, where the deaths from consump-
tion lung and diarrhGa diseases were greater.
There were also greater number of marriages IN
Essex, while the comparison of births is remaT6a1le
Essex having {, ,242 births and Hudson only 3,Z99.
The deaths from disease show large preDonder-
ance Of consumption ana lung troubles over
darrheal diseases brain, spinal and nervous dls-
eases coming next ~ order there being 4ol dealhS
from that cause.
The following table. by counties, shows the nun
Der of marrages, births and deaths:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
cINnInATFs FOR TOWN OFFICES.

The annual town meeting for the election of town
officers for the several towns of Queens and Suffolk
Counties will be held tomorrow. In all OF the
towns there will be lively fight for the election OF
The Poor end Justices. In Jamaica the Democrats,
beinz unable to find o candidate for Supervisor,
have approved the Republican nominee, Henry W.
RowIanS In Hampstead the Republican nominee
for Supervisor John Wood, has no opponent; the
candidates for Supervisor are: 10 Flushing Joseph
Dykes Democrat. and William Il. MURRAY. hepuo'
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsty House - Ex-CongressmIannr nr<,'s n'Gnsu ga,u
Wila@ Scott OF Erie wi, dsor M9te1nErs
s.ne phelps OF Chicago AtbendTtc ho','ys.ea' na
ns 9, res,Sent Of the ST Paul Minneapolis and Mani
soha e. an tailWay Company BSercor Honse-George b'
apla M RufalO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
ALBANY.

FRESHMEN FOR BLAISE-REUNIONs-OLD THIRD
REGIMENT-ALL SAINTS.
lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRlBONh
ALBANY. June 13.-The nomination OF Blame
and Logan strong and united support among hS
Republican, Of Albany and there are no boilers OF per
fectouists" here The Draper men now declare thelr
intention to proceed with the organization OF their
Committed The smyth committee has already been or
ganzed In spite ofthe probability that there may be some
cutting OF local candidates Republicans expect to cut
down the Democratic majority on the NatOnaI tcket 10
5000. In the country towns the enthusiasm IL IN
bounded In East Albany many Irish Democrats declare
their intention to for Blaine, and club has been
formed embracing many young Democrats prominent
among whom Ia Charles E. Gantz who has been hitherto
leader. The circulation of the boiling papers Is rapidly
falling on and THE TRIBUNE being generally Subscribed
for in their stead.
Ex-Congressman Nolan and some OF the Flower men
bearded Daniel Manning in his especial den and se-
cured the defeat OF resolutions approving Cleveland Tor
President of the Assembly district conventions
The delegates subsequently called before Mr. Man
ming and professed contron for their foohardness and
pleaded ignorance of his wishes Albany County WILL OF
course, be unanimous for Cleveland at Saratoga
The old Sd Regiment New-York state Volunteers, held
day evening. About $50 veterans were present ana
permanent organization effected GeneraLf rederlok
Townsend who commanded the regiment al tne Da'o VI
Big Bethel, presided.
The Chapter of All Saints Cathedral has authorized the
Building Committee to call for bids for the construction
OF the walls of the provisional building ana WORK on e
structure will be undertaken at once. Marcus t. Hun,
of the commission under whose supervision tne ne"
City Hall built has been added to the conmlUee;
The Rev DR. dward selkirk. who closed service OF
thirty years as pastor OF Trinity Church. has been maze
An honorary Canon OF the Cathedral.
The commencement exercises Of St Agness schoei
were held on Thursday. Bishop Doane delivered the al
dress to the graduating class which numbered nine
The managers Of the Young Mems Association are dis
cussng question of opening its library and readlh
Sundays.
Governor Cleveland now expects 10 leave Albany IN
the first week in July for his annual two weeks Vseauoh
In the North Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
OPENING 4 "HEALTH HOME"

A NEW BRANCH OF THE CuILDREN's AID SOCIETY
THE GIFT OF D. WILLIS JAMES.
An informal and social opening of the
Health Home" branch of the Chdrens Aid Society,
at Coney Island, took place Thursday afternoon
marty of gentlemen and ladies first visited the Summer
Home at Bath which the gift OF A b. stone Ills
place contains and quarter acres and Is In the fun
freshness OF spring. The Supervisors OF New-Utrecht
have c,t road through Its western boundary taking on
some of the land which would be enjoyed by the poor
children. The grounds nicely shaded with maple
trees and contain comfortable buildingss They
the shore Of Gravesend Bay. Some $50 poor children
from the tenement houses Of the East Side lying
the grass sitting the numerous swings, playing on
the merry-go-round" or watching The from the
pavon The society in the course of the summer re-
eeives about 900 children at this place.
From Bath the visitors went TO Coney Island 10 the
ciety by p Willis James This building Is on the western
mari of the island looking Grayesend Bay toward
tue NaProws the rear and on the 'front.' having view
of the sea It has an airy situation and IS well suited
TO the benevolent work intended for It. The building
designed by VauX RadfOrd Is about 80 By 10
feet with wing So feet in length ia the and various
small Isolated buildings tor aundres' difficult cases and
bathing purposes. one novel feature OF the buildings Is
the covered external stairway which will make easy
exit in case fire. and will enable the mothers
of the sick children to obtain ready open
air The greater portion or the building II devoted TO
the acromnlodatIon OF the women and children with
dormitories sitting room, dining-rOom, closets etc
Certain the end reserved Tor the doctor and
the superintendent's family. The pazzss are about
100 feet in length and in portions nom fifteen 20
twenty feet in depth. The building is supplied with
water from the Brooklyn water works. The society pu
noses during the latter part OF this month 20 send de-
formed scky and cOnvalescent children from asyuIns
and nttitutiOns and III July and August poor mothers
with infants suffering from cholera nantum intes
final disorders. Each party OF seventy mothers and
children will probably spend week at the Home. In
certain cases mothers and infants will be sent down for
the day for the change OF air The resident physician
will be Dr. s. o. Hector, and a homeopathic physician
win be within call The superintendent and matron VIII
be Mr. and Mrs. James Mathews The fund for this
building OF 10000 was subscribed few years ago BY
Mr. James and has been increased by various eontrDu
tons The society will depend on the public for the sup
mort OF this charity during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
TROY.
gIrsIC - EDUCATION - MIGRATORY CLERGY
BLAINE-POPULATlON.

MUSIC - EDUCATION - MlOhAlOhl OLrNVA-
BLAINE-POPULATlON.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNs.l
Tpov lime l3-Thomas's orchestra with Materna,
earia Winkelrann and other artists is engaged foria
Wagner night at Music Hall, on June 20. The Troy
Vocal Society gave fine concert at the same hall on
Tuesday night, with Remeny and MOrowsh in the pro
gramme. 1t the most enjoyable entertainment
hat the society has given in its ten years existence
The High School Commencement took place yester-
aay The graduating class of thirty-fve was the
largest ever forth by the institution The Poly
technic Institute Commencement will take place on
next Wednesday. Educational interests in Troy are
HAVING al BOOM Contracts for three school
buildings. costing about$ 100000 will soon be let
The city clergy is In a migratory state The Rev DR.
Irwin mas sailed tor Europe and the Rev. Mr. Anderson
will 20 thither next week. The Rev. T. 5. Hamn, Of
the Burden woodside Church, has received several
calls to other pastOrates, the last one from Cincinnati
and Will probably enter upon new field of labor Inc
Rev Henry Macbeth, of Brooklyn, has been appointed
assistant rector Of ST. Johns Church and viii begin
tis duties on Sunday. The Rev. John f. Woods,
director at the Provincial Catholic Seminary anu ITO
fsssor of Liturgy has resigned, and will be succeeded
h. the Rev William A. Mcdonald. nee president OF
81 Andrews Preparatory Seminary, a. Rochester The
Rev Cornelius Mahoney, Professor Of philosophy WIN
sIso retire from the Seminary, bis resignation having
been offered and accepted.
Blaine and Logan German Club was formed last
night The Germans hereabouts enthusiastic sup
porters Of the man from Name
The directory of Troy and Lansingburg for 1924 s:
SHOVE that the two places have gained 1000 mhaol-
tants in the year This will make the population over
10000.
Owing to rivalry towing prices for canal boats ron
the river locks at West Troy ~ New-fork nave oeen
reduced from S2s to SIS. The rates are expected
70 drop to so within week
Bishop McNierney confirmed $40 persons at St.
Marys Church today, the largest number ever con
fined IN the history Of the church Fifty converts have
been received into st. Mary's In the year.
A. Darwin Patchin, of the firm Of Bnrdett Smith g.
Co., and grandson Of General George L. Davis died IN
Washington on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

ment Of Howard-avc, with sandstone. The residents
of the street procured preliminary injunction against
the Council from Judge Merwn. The case was sent to
a referee
David Weaver, age sixty. was found dead In heio
at steuben, with bullet hole his head, on FRIDAY
He quarres0me man. Coroner Rsynor ana q
jury spent two days investigating the case, but could
discoy or no clew to the murderer.
Charles Mckinney, Of Binghamton, died in Utica on
Sunday. age seyenty-four He was once Mayor 20, on
Binghamton. and represented Broome County N the
Assembly He was one of the trustees Of Hamilton
College. and nember of the Executive Board. Ills
estate is estimated at Sl.000,O0O.
Chauncey Palmer resident OF Utica since lsZp'
died on Tuesday, age seventy-siz he was PROM
nent contractor and built the State Asylum, Bags
Hotel the Remington Works, New-fork Mills ana
other buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
SYRACUSE.
PAYING INDIANS-OLD YALE GRADUATE-AC- |
CIDENT-ENGAGEMENT.

PAYING INDIANS-OLD YALE GRADUATE-AC-
CIDENT-ENGAGEMENT.
InY TELEGRAPH THE rKrsUyE.l
SYRACUSE June 13-Indian Agent X. Fl. Gardner
paid the Onondaga Indians Wednesday their
annuities At the reservation the agent met By
the Indians and escorted the council house Three
hundred and twelve Indians paid 50 OF each
About stwo-thirds of the tribe in Syracuse at
tracted By the band tournament and Mr. Gardner paid
their money to the squaws.
E. H. Leavenworth will participate in the Commence
ment Of Yale College. Mr.. Leavenworth was gradu-
ated by the college in the class of 1924 and the com
ing anniversary the sixteth since that time Of the
original class of pa only 10 are alive now.
kRB True. manager of the Equitable Life Insurance
COMPANY met with a serious accident yesterday. He
was returning from trip to the country, when his
horse suddenly SHE'D, throwing him down an embank
ment Mr. True struck ON his head and was delirious
for a time. He has fully recovered His companion
Louis Fowler, had his ankle broken.
The announcement is made of the engagement Of F.
n Barney Of this city, and Miss Ensign, the singer
Mr. Barney belongs to the firm Of Barney West Y
Smith, and is popular in society
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Disseu have returned from a
prolonged visit Texas California and other Western
States Mr. Dissel is much improved IN health
The new ST. Panrs Church Chapel was occupied for
the first time ON Sunday The church edifiee will be
completed IN ABOUT year
The Comm encement exercises of Syracuse Medical
Coere were held in the Grand Opera House last even
ing and were followed by an alumni dinner at the
Vanderbilt. The Commencement exercises OF heDle
School for Young Ladies 20 be held on next Wedhes
day. Commencement exercises az ~ Jcms Military
School Manlius viii be held on Tuesday
The Grand jury which rose to-day, found indict-
.ents againstten gamblers here evidence obtained
ct the recent raid made upon gambling establishments
The Young Mems Republican Club made public
parade last night and greeted with much enthus-
ssm by the citizens
John Germ, Of Auburn, and Miss Alice V. hagee,
sister of the Rev j. Magee, of Geddes were marleo
on "wednesday morning in ST. Patricks Church.
At the annual diocesan convention held at Ithaca on
81 pants Church Society for selling tickets TO church
festival in Lent
PHI Lehnen manager Of weiting Opera House, has
leased the Grand Opera House for three years lie
now controls all the theatres IN Syracuse ana Rochester
Superintendent P. J. BruInelkamp and Mrs Brunei
kamp have gone to NewYork TO be gone week or ten
dave Judge 0. j. NOrthrup and Alfred Wilkinson
have returned from trip to the North Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
WESTERN VTEW OF SOME NETWORK
JOURNALS
popr me He,o- York World

Mr.. Halstead. the Editor of the The Cincinnati
O0Dsrcdl Gase, has been paying his respects " the
NeWYOrk newspapers OF the Republican persuasion ina
decline to fail down and worship Jim Blame lie says OF
inc Times that It Is simply soured. ut wanted csnd
dat created la the image fashioned in tue imagination
OF It's editors asd just capable Of recognizing the mAen
ios wisdom OF its creator" We assured that ne
Eseing Post the exponent OF the ransoendents IN poi
ifes ard IL edited heaven, or at least so Tar above
the nlane of ordinary mortas that liz influence chiefly
in lie air where few perfect political saints catch its
inspraons and console themselves that they are not as
other men are" The other tha are EVlng E
temptu0us paragraph: There ioblot OF small news
IN the city whose opinions there " a. nch
as there their existence what they
tbnk or saw 10 not impressive IL is their privilege one
and an To ght Blame but thew viii discover IN the end
thai their ala is Indispensable 10 his election W.
ar afraid that respect for the mighty press or the merop
ohs Is not high IN some ssetlohs OF tho "e7' ~
be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
ROCHESTER,.
RAILROAD LITIGATION-CLASS nAY-MATRl-
MONIAL-OLD SCHOOLBOYS.

RAILROAD LIrlGATION-CLASSl 'Af-MAIhl-
MONIAL-OLD SCHOOLBOYS.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRJsUNE.l
ROCHESTER,, June 13.-Summons and COM
plaiut and lis pendens were fled this morning IN IN
action brought by United states Trust Company OF
New-York against tho New-York, West Shore ana buI
fao Railway Company TO foreelose the frat mortgage or
S5OOOOOOO given on August o. ISL and covering all
the property and franchises of the company The judg
en sed for a. as in ordinary foreclosures that the
defendant be barred and foreclOsed from AL ughb
claim lien and equity Of redemption in the
mortgaged premises; that the premises be sold and
out OF the proceeds Of the sale the plaintiff be paid the
amount due on the bonds with interest and costa The
complaint also asks that receiver receivers be ap-
pointed and that the railroad company be enjoned rom
interfering with the property covered by the mortgage
The commencement exercises Of the Rochester Univer
sity this year interesting feature, which has
been lacking for several years The class OF s4 viii be
the first one since 1873 that has observed the time hon
ored customs Of Glass Day The exercises win begin on
the campus at 10 a. next Tuesday
The earnings the Rochester and Pittsburg road for
the week in June were S26797 81 an increase Oyer
the corresponding period last year OF Sl3s 80 Inc
business road picking and the OUTLOOK Il grat
fying The month OF June VIII show gross earnings OF
considerably over SlOOOOO.
The wedding Of Franklin Pierce Smith and Miss Emma
Escaalah Horne took place az Christ EpfcOpal Cnurcn
last evening and or the leading society events
OF the season The building was crowded 10 tne doors
The ceremony performed by the Rev; u; OrVlue
Dotv The In the associate editor OF The OenCcfGt
qn6 Chronicle and OF the mOst aggressive or he
advanced thinkers" The bride - well KNOWN Ior
her beauty and noble character.
The old schooboys oRochester gathered together from
various quarters of the Union here yesterday and re-
union held at the Brackett House large nhthDer
sat down to dinner which proved to be pleasant
and fitting close To the celebration OF the nan century d
I'M ttv'a