davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
THE TALK or The DAY.

SIX varieties OF American birds have become ex'
tlnct during the last ten years.
Says "The Chicago Saturday Evening Herald: "A
deaf Of to be tho inevitable result Of
continuance of schools for deaf-mutes The close
ISOLATION with ono anoth;r naturally leads to inter
marriage, with offspring inhoriting tho common in
trinity"
First Momber-I say, Colonel, what did Senator
ingalls, mean In filat speech of his, when he said
Itcrum ncrumqueP
Second Membcr-Blamed II know, but guess no
referred to sort of temperance liquor or other
thev use in Kansas-tW ashington Critic.
Mrs sarah Ulrch Kelly tho bard OF shanty Hill, Is
In Washington with petition to Congress asking that
she be made tho poet laureate OF tho nation with a
salary of So, 900 year and house rent
A man In town upon learning that an envelope
trust" the price of that article Immediately
purchased largo quantity of postage stamps, In anti
TO put up prices.-( NorristOwn Herald.
1t Is said tina; tho young men of Brooklyn are ready
present tho following cOuplot to any young ladies
who may DO disposed to exercise tho privileges of
leap-year:
Maid OF Brooklyn, Gro you pop,
Tell me, can you wIold the mopT
Forced economy.-Georgo- 1 put more
Clara with little shiver)-N-no, l th-think not,
George
Georgo-But you arc shIvering, my love
papa might hear you.-(The Epoch
A tramp who heard that a drink trust had been
formed interviewed several Park Row saloons on the
subject yesterday. lie is now inclined to think
that there was no truth In the rmOr about the trust
An exchange says that tho largest stone meteOrite
vet discoyere weighing $50 pounds. has been placed
in the hands OF Messrs. Ward Howell, OF Rochester,
lately" Muscular men those to hold ESQ pound
metoorito In thor hands.-tSt. Adams Messenger
Not Unikey.-Omaha Dame (rcading)-H. J. Bon
field Engllshman, claims To have penetrated
further Into the dangerous and secluded parts OF India
than any other white man. For his personal safety
ho was times espOused TO Ioyal women, from
British Government has oneled him an enormous
salary II he will return to India ON q secret mission,
but he has docnod
Omaha World.
An experienced Adirondack guido estimates that
there are now In tho AdIrondacks 10000 deer, 1000
bears and 100 wolves.
A Reputation Easily Earned-Old Lady Ito sales
woman)-YoI don't soom to possess tho patience of
saleswoman~No, ma'am: but Job never cerked
in a dry-goods store.-tTho Epoch
Mamma" said a Connecticut-avo. girl, Just
turning from a visit. to Maryland farm, you are
always talking about Moe country milk and low
much. better and richer 1t Is than tho milk you got
in tho city but think you arc mistaken
{. / don't think am" replied the mother
"WeII know yOn arc for hoy used 10 water tho
cows twice every day whllo was at Aunt AIMS"
Tho poor mother went upstairs and she'd fow
scsldng toars-(w ashington Critic.
Tho New York state Association for the Protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
MUSICAL IND DRAMATIC NOTEH

Dvorak'y "sf Ludmila' will havo its FIRST Americas
performance ct tho threo days festival In Troy. Do
ginning Nay g. F.r this festival Madame kals c
Lohmann and Herr Kalsch havo boen engagco' Dososs
Miss Emily WinAnt and Theodore Toedt.
Tho last concert of tho Boston symphony 0rchestra
will tahe place ct steinwsy Hall, on March ~
Madame KalIschLehmann will srg an air from OiucRs
"Armids," and tho finale OF I" Tristan Herr kaiscns
an air from Mozarts "Magic Fute' and tho orchcstrI
Rr Trisffans = '''''' - WV '
Miss Mary Anderson viii terminate her present
season at the Lyceum, London on March "a 1t DO
gan last year on September 10. "A Winters Tales
has been continuously represented from that timo 10
ths-Miss Anderson imporonatng "Hermione" and
"Perdita." This noble comedy will DO kept on until
the season ends. A few morning performances Of
ygmalIon and Galaea" arc to DO given befo Miss
success Of this distng ushod sctrsss has very
great At the close Of her London sesson Miss Ander.
81 sGn tho WIZ BsS % ~ :hs viii
pass little time ct Malta, with the family Of wsts.
Tn: PAINTER % s% on nns aSna o
made in newspapers "a 70 an alleged matrimonial en-
Ss0 ss 5 .G not sSs scq"sS
with any person bearing tho nsme which has been
mentioned as that Of her alleged sutton
Richard Mansfield Il to have now play, bassd ON
tho story by NJ AIphonse Daudet entitled arsrsrin
on tho Alps" Tho dramstist Is Mr. @. F. HILL
San Francisco last Monday night ct tho Baldwin Tho
afro Tho audience tho largest that ever asscm-
bled to witness a dramatic performance In that city:
Mr. Booth and Mr.. Barrett were welcomed with geas
enthusiasm and repeatedly called before tho
curtain The week has boon devoted to Julius
Caesar" "Othello," "The Merchant OF vence' and
Macbeth
Mr. Louis Harrison will mako his first appearance
in comic opera in this city in tho forthcoming Chinese
opera "Pesrl Of Pekin," at tho Bijou Opera House.
playing tho part Of :" tho great Tyfoo.'
Mr.. w. j. Seaman may DO seen this week ct the
Grand Opera House in tho Irish play OF q shanena@
Lawn" He will introduce various popular songs.
The performance some time since announced for
tho benefit of Mr. Tony Hart who Is in broken health
and not likely again to be able to resume his
professional labor, will occur next Thursday sfter-
noon at tho Academy OF Music 1t IS given under the
direction of Messrs. A. NJ Palmer, NJ G. Goodwin.
Robson & Crane, W. J. Florence, Frank W. sanger,
DR. T. s. Robertson, j. w. ROSenquest, Joseph Brooks
T. j. Magulro and George W. Floyd
This Is the cast of parts with which tho old comedy
of Town and Country" Will 10 revived tonight ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

That able organ OF the Democracy, The Albany
Tines argues that Grover Cleveland is unavail-
able for n second term. 1t puts it in this way
d" Cleveland was nominated, forced into nomina-
ton indeed for no reason hut his presumed avaa-
bility! He then had the prestige Of l02, 900
majority behind him How can the prestige Of
,O47 plurality answer as rallying cry at st.
Louis for his denomination? 7 1t Is understood
that The Times is welcome visitor at tho
Executive mansion In Albany; that it is in fact
the Governors favorite Albany paper
I'm Chicago the candy dealers are selling wills
key drops to school children. The practice
ought to be suppressed by the police end health
authorities. Adultcrting candies with compare
lively harmless substances Is bad enough adul-
teration with whislley should be a criminal
offence.
When the Star-Eyed Goddess Of Reform glances
ut Garland in the Cabinet and Benedict in the
Public Printing Office, Oh, how tired she must
fell
And must the tobogganing slide follow the
roller skating rink into retirement? Montreal has
commonly been regarded as tho tobogganing centre
of the continent, and yet word comes that in that
city the sport is visibly on the decline. One of
the correspondents writes that last year in the
city proper there were no less than nine toboggan-
ing slides in full blast; this year there are but
two and one of these will soon close" On the
other hand it is to be said that the slides in this
city and at Albany, Saratoga and other points,
have been well patronized this year, and seem to
have prosperous future before them. There Is
a drawback to this lively winter recreation. I'm
less one has good company, the walk back up the
steep slide after the lightning rush down comes to
be WEAKNESS Of the flesh. The slides at Fleet
wood Park and some Of the others are arranged
so that the bottom OF one Is near the top of
another. Perhaps If all of them were OF this sort
the general interest in the sport would last longer
tito Brooklyn Eagle" states that Governor
Hill will ronominate President Cleveland Mt the
St. Louis Convention. Assuming this statement
to be true. 1t is earnestly to be hoped that Mr.
Hill not only can eat crow, but that crow is his
favorite meat.
The attempt to establish large endowment
for the Brooklyn Library few ytars ago failed
and the idea Of making the library free had to
be abandoned. The benefits OF the library
now enjoyed by some 1900 persons, who pay S.
year for the privilege IT this charge were cut
down 80 or so per cent undoubtedly the receipts
would be as large as at present, IL not larger
The experiment clearly seems worth trying. The
annual meeting Of the trustees and subscribers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

Of Fish and Game WIN hold IT. annual convention M
Auburn In Suns. sForest end Stream Gays thaS
u this body trap shooting association, II ought
TO change It's name.
In fow weeks tho papers VIII b much moro intor
esting to tho who weighed down with business
oares during the day. Ho can thon read thai FLIP
kns cot his base on balls. went to second on Snnera
tumble Of Bonnys hot ono and took third on S.ucpn
Nat. on splendId double play OF SinnicRs groundol
h Maha6v TO 6nagby. "-Norist0wn Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

SosnEuY OF MUSIC e--gsThs Oorsair
N,Jou ORR, HousKzS-La TosoA
6noApwAY rHEAis
CAsno-s-.fks- s. A Midsummer Niehts Dres"
DAIY'sxbEKs-s:30- Csrinns In Arcadia
ORN MUsEx-Erdolyi Nsczi-Aieeb
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Shane na-Lawn
LYcRUM rHE,rRE-s:15-The Wife
NAp,sos SQUARE THK lrRE-s:so-Heart OF ne"s'
N,nIo,s a GARDENS DIR. Jekyll and Mr. hyoo'
S.s~n.sn TIVE .rRr-S-Paul Kauvar, or Anarchy
THALIA-s-Possart
V.IIAcx.a-e:l5-Town and Country.
Sru AVENUE THEArRE-s:S0-Msnoars-
1IrHer THRATRE-s-Msse'e, 'oo "iNs'~
IrH-AyE AND 1eTH-sT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

sccutive qusils, tumbling out Of balloons, SAIL
ing over the rapids Of Niagara, are not necessa-
rily" injurious. OF course, whether or not thcy
are apt to be injurious Ii another question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
nAyARp NAY WAKE UP SOME DAY.
svoss TIE Bessew Journal

Whom Mr.. Bayard has recovered moro completely
ondor no viii rcslIzo that instead Of expressing thank
fncss that no has lost little no should DO thor
ouchy ashamed for yielding what no dds whom teoss
was not tho slightest need At II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
RATHER TOO COSTLY AVAILABILITY.

Even common Yankee fishermen should not DO sac
rced 10 furnish afterdinnor orators and sonmcn'A
lists with ano hor proof OF EnglSnd's love for W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
Jnoer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dusiness Notifes.
OYFIcv FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured o.
T. q. SRLLRw.
III Fulton-st., New-Y0rk.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Year. MonthA month";
Daily with Sunday % so M26 e216
Daily without Sunday. z 90 $50 ITO
Sunday Tribune ! 80 -" -.
weekly Tribune 90 s.s 80
BENT Weekly Tribune 200
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
Dash Postsl Note sent In IN unregistered ietsef
viii be OF owners risk
Main ohsce Of The Tribune. 1S4 Nassau.st. New
address all correspondence smply The Tribune Now
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune, ann
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper wiz %
eseeved ct the following branch o1ces In New YORK:
branch Onice, 1888 Broadway, = m 70 p m
No $50 Broadway. between ED and 23d sts' I'LL p m
No sos West 23d.st, 10 a m 70 p m
No TOO 3d-sve. near 37thst. 10 . M TO m
No. LOOT Sd-ave, near 6oth-st, 10 m 70 p m.
No $50 East i25thst' near Sd-ave.'1o m 70 ~
y N
Union SQUARE NO iss 4thsve., corner Of 1AthrsA
100 West %2d1t.. near eth-av@
l,706 istave
No 100 East lesth-st, open until 80 p m.
IN OTHER CITIES.
washington-l.s22 Est London-2e Bedfordst, Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
HE KNOWS HOW KING LEAR FELT.


How sharper than a serponts tooth II - to have :
SON who goes and votes for tho othor follow Neal
Dow saws this Is tho last time ho shall ever run fos
Onico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
Wallack's Theatre :

WaackS Theatre:
Kit Cosey John Gilbert
Reuben dlenroy u os%On& Ea Tssr,s
Captain Capt Glenroy f. D. ward
Rev. owen Glcnroy. J: W. Psott
Charles Plastic W. T. Lowell
Hawbuck Charles Groves
Williams MNni. Charles h nss' Edwin
Armstrong MT oheley
W Wsla%' 49,. Mr. 5. Dubois
Rosalls so%ers - u Rose c coS%an
Mrs Moieen NJ, Nine r,d tJdis,
Tai,ine Maud Titchhold
Maid Servant Carrie Evans
Miss Maggie Mitchell back to New-YorA
this evening" appeared at tho Fourteenth Street Tho
afro where she will present for the first time In this
city new play written for her by Mr.. Fred Williams,
called Maggie the Midget" The cast is as follows:
Margaret ST. George, Tho Midget
Maggie Mitchell
Hon. Captain Jack Faconcr Charles Abbott
Augustus blackstone Gum j. T. Galloway
Richard Ashburn Frank Dond
Ishmael Ahbar Earle StlInng
Pedro DodsOn Iyomax
Names NDSe,: JSn bnnav, George " N smitS
Jack Aspei '' street boys Tom Leonard
Antoine of ST. Jean Harry MARKS
Lopos do Phyllis Forrest
Max Luz John Bufier
MIS-. Godfrey ST. George LILLIAN Andrews
Mrs. CiorvIna Potts Marion r Clifton
Marcella Hostess Eliza 5: Hudson
Mary Neville 4. Annie Friese
Stella Norton George Housor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
oMENs FROM THE PINE TREE STATE

A roes Malne so goes tho Union Tho state OF
plane ALREADY leads on for the November dance IN
wsy that promises to give the Democratic nddien
o feeling OF fatigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

Really now, tho only surplus that Uncle Sam can
not find for Is . surplus OF Democratic Con
gressmou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

OLD-FAsIuONED STALwART REPUDLICANISM
From The Detroit Tribune
Senator ingalls, had the floor yesterday, and no got
in tho Zach Chandler blows right where they belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

When the Star-Eycd Goddess Of Reform glances
ut Garland in the Cabinet and Benedict in the
Public Printing Office Oh, how tired she must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

In Chicago the candy dealers are selling wills
key drops to school children. The practice
ought to be suppressed by the police end health
authorities Adultcrlting candies with compare
lively harmless substances IS bad enough; adul-
teration with whislSey should be criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
THE PRryJ1EGE OF TRIMMING soows

delegation from the NewYork Dottlers' Association
called Mayor Hewitt yesterday and recommended that
the privilege trimming the at the various gar
bage and dumps including the possession of the
rags bottles other articles found, be put up at
public auction The Mayor agreed with the committee
and said that would confer with Street Cleaning
Commissioner coleman.
This privilege is he'd by the National Utilizing
Company Of No. 127 wster-st., OF which Chester NJ
Smith is general manager The company pays the city
$3.50 week
Commissioner Coleman said that he favored the idea
Of ceiling privilege at auction Originally the city
paid a d each dump 81 80 day 10 do the work
Of trimming He farmed IL out to Italians
and made from "a SIS day. Then the Commissioner
called for bids and the price up from 500 TO
$3.50 a week January the company which now has
it bid $3.50 the privilege and obtained It. The com
pany' only has the from week to week. Mr.
Coleman said that the saving TO the city by the discharge
Of men who formerly paid TO do this work, and
by what the city now receives for the privilege was
about so5 900 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
REPCBLiCANS DEFY THE BLIZZARD.

RESULT OF THE TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS IN Union
COUNTY, N. J.
The township elections In Union County, N. j., took
place under difficulties Tuesday In Linden Township
embracing the towns OF Linden and Rosee all the cleo
ton board we're snowbound In NewYork along the Cen
trail and Pennsylvania roads, and election occurred
only one man Drawing snowdrifts and gale OF Tuesday
70 vote The town committee have power TO appoint the
officers to be in such this includes Chosen
Freeholder. In Clark Township between Railway and
Crawford. AZ votes were Frceholder Thompson
Rep) received % and J. Ritter (Dem) IA. The township
is usually Democratic. but the Republicans spoiled the
adage about Democratic weather aud proved the more
courageous
Reports received far show that Freebooter Kyle de-
feas the great Democratic wahorse and exdrector Of tho
board, MARITIME. by 40 votes in Fanwood Township In
Westneld Freeholder Pierson (Rep) is elected In
Crawford Freehoder George Ltte is reported 70 be de-
feated by combination Of the Democratic and Prohibi
ton vote In favor Of Mr.. Van Zsun. This Is loss
gain was made New-Providence Township; Freehode
Debbie Dem has represented this district foi many
years. was defeated by Bradley Jones (Rep) Spring
field Township returns Mr.. Roll (T.ep.L and Union Town
ship Doty Dcm) The Freehoi1ers were chosen this
year for two years This is the first operation OF the
new law In the townships The board Will be Re
publican and with almost certainty Of remaining SO for
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
Mp RnRRASs SIDE 0F raE SKrRMISH.

Howard K Burras and his friends say that the pub
lshed accounts incident In the Hoffman House bar
room on Tuesday night which represent Mr. Burrss as
attacking Nat" Goodwin the actor mistaken and ex
aggerated Mr.. Burns did not attack Mr. Goodwin, nor
provoke any quarrel with him
He says Tuesday night he had been talking OF
Delmonico's with Richard G. Murphy OF the firm OF
Green Bateman and 70 the Hoffman House at
IL o'clock California friends who had been out
sleigh riding and had returned 1ght had Just oc
CURED Of the Hoffman House between some actors
and persons outside. Mr.. Burras was not In any
way involved this quarrel and had nothing to do with
it. But when Mr.. Burras entered the barroom Mr.
Goodwin his friends the idea that he had
been one OF the party with which they had been quarrel
ling In front hotel Some words passed between
Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Burras based on this mistaken Idea
Mr. Goodwin grabbed bell and hurled It at Mr. Burrsss
head
Mr. Burras says that he had not been drinking at all
a. was clear from the fact that he lodged the bell with
slight difficulty. He that Mr. Goodwin was Wildly
excited and did not know what he was doing lie
therefore left Infatuated actor wishing above oil
things TO avoid any barroOm scuine or quarrel. MI
Burras says that his statement be confirmed oy d
number Of friends whose words cannot be doubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Turkish Bath Company mas pee w ~,
Iorporated with capital Of $l2o,ooo' Aion l. "ooN
b president a., c,,.rro Ora
A suit has been begun by Mrs. Catharno ci@
ham OF No. 24O Wyckoff-st, TO recover o. wv IN,
the staten Island Amusement Company a. nas
Tor injuries received by fall which fractured nor o
nan in going from a u the grounds Al d. oo D.
b see The Fall of Babylon" last summer
Park Commissioners somers testified In his own ooh -
yesterday in the suit brought against him py ~ -
btephens of the Kings County Water Company W 10
eovcr $4,000 as damages for alleged libel nc TO
pcated the statements he had made about the 'ai"
water 10 the Park Commissioners, and the iniofnia
zion j. b. wass gave him In regard ~ the conhec''o"
Of the Park pipes with those Of stepbenss company
The flags On the city buildings will be put a. haii
mast to day In honor o! tho Emperor William
Corporation Counsel jerks has given the PARK com
missioners legal opinion that they can sell the Eas'
Side Park lands and give good title TO purchasers
The Union League Club Of Brooklyn has filed articles
of incorporation in the County Clerks orcc. The Ger
tcatc names the following officers for thc first year
Francis H. Wilson, president; John W. Hussey and
Devine NJ Munger, vlce-pesdeDts; John s. Hugent,
treasurer: John r. Sackett and Frank X. Moore, SEQ
rel aries: executive committee, Francis IL wilson,
John s. Nugcnf Frank II. Moore, ID. O. Hartman,
A. G. Bailey Gurnsey Sackett and Seward NJ Smith.
Mayor Chaplin was visited yesterday By representa-
tives of Eighth Ward property owners who want bill
Sssscd by the Legislature for the issue OF bonds for
100000 to pay for street and sewer improvements
q their part Of the CITY, The Mayor refused to aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

Yesterday committee OF the Architectural League
consisting Of Warren r. Briggs r. H. Kendall Henry
/ uardenberg F. A. Wright, Clarence S. Luce ana
m, presdent OF the League John Beverley Robinson
presented the memorial adopted By the league at It's
last meeting 10 Ex-Governor Alonzo b. Cornell chalr-
man of the Executive Committee Of the Grant Monumehs
Association In the memorial the League protests
agnst many OF the terms OF the proposed competition
~ designs and models for the Grant Monument IL
COMPLAINS that many OF the conditions are indefinite ana
Ill Judged and not calculated attract designers OF
reputa urged that tbs proposed cost OF te monu
ment should be stated and that designs should be
NJ the same scale The committee says that to request
Councillors to underbd each other in the price OF Ihe
services is not the way secure the best talent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery of the law cannot be put at work too
speedily or too vigorously against the wholesale adulte
ton of the things we eat Both the health and the pockets
of the people demand protection.
There is no article of food in general wckedly
adulterated than the lower grades of baking powder.
These baking powders contain either lime which,
introduced into the system in too free quantities.
serious disorders of the Kidneys alum, corrosive poison
or lime phosphates and suphaes which condemned by
physicians as deeterous in their effect when taken under
certain physical conditions
For raising Bread biscuit other food only the very
best and purest baking powder should be employed.
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder
makes it prominently the most useful and wholesome
eavening agent known. Containing no lime, alum, phos-
phate other mpurt it leaves alkaline or acid resi-
dunn the food and its nsures pure light and sweet
bread biscuit and CAKE that perfectly digestbe and
wholesome whether hot cold fresh stale Its leaven
inc bower has been determined the highest whenever tested
by official authority and all chemists and writer's on food
hvgiene commend it fol its sterling qualities.
The sale Of adulterated baking powders has been pro-
hibed by statute in several localities will be in the
interests of the public health when their sale is made
isdemeanor every where and the penalties of the law are
rigidy enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
NEW Jersey.

Otto Gantzbcrg, age twelve. who was burned az inc
destruction of his fathers theatre by fire on feo
ruary 20, died of his injuries In St. Marys Hosptai
yesterday The boy had got safely. out OF the ou'ns
h,t wont hack to arouse his unclo. Both lost their
lives
A movement Is ON foot to organize Board Of Trade
In Jersey CITY. Mayor Cleveland presided at pre-
llminary meeting Wednesday night and speeches werc
made by several prominent citizens permanent.
organization will he effected at meeting to be called
by the Mayor
Tho Republicans gained another victory Wcdnes-
day night by breaking the second deadlock Id 'no
Elizabeth City Council and elccting their nominee,
Henry @. Austin, as Chief Of Police. This done,
the election of all the other officers an easy
matter. Tho recalcitrant Republican MEMBER
Councilman Noyes, attempted to retard matters pu'
was promptly ruled out Of order by the chair