davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
INTERESTING NEWS.
A Dancing-Master Killed by
an Indignant Mother.
A IsAN BERNARDINo SENSATION
A Woman Tries to Ride on the
Wrong Train and is Put off.
Other Events.

A telegram was received in this city
yesterday afternoon, and appears in an.
other column, to the effect that Prof
Sullivan, formerly of Los Angeles, but
for the past four years OF San Bernardino,
had been killed by Mrs. Matte Marlette.
1t appears that on Saturday afternoon
about 80 O'Clock Sullivan, who had
been talking to Mrs. Marlette's three and
a half year-old girl, took her to his room
and there assaulted her. When the lit
tie girl returned to her home her mother
asked her where she had been, and the
child said she had been in Prof. Sulli.
vans room, and that he had hurt her.
Mrs. Marlette sent for physician, and
an examination made by him showed
that while the child had not been seri.
ously injured, she had been assaulted.
Mrs. Marlette determined that Sullivan
should not escape punishment and yes
terday morning about 10 O'Clock she met
him on the street in front of Carson
Bros saloon. She stepped up to him
and asked him what he had been doing
to her little daughter. Sullivan gave an
evasive answer and Mrs. Marlette drew
a revolver and fired it at him. The first
shot took effect between Sullivan's fifth
and sixth ribs, and then he ran into and
through the saloon. Mrs. Marlette fired
two more shots at him as he ran, neither
of them taking effect. Sullivan ran to
the back yard of the saloon where he
dropped down and died in thirty min
utes. Mrs. Marlette then went to the
Sheriff's Office and gave herself up. She
did not appear to be much excited at
the time OF the shooting and was not
taken to the Jail.
There was considerable excitement
about San Bernardino all day yesterday,
and public sympathy was with Mrs. Mar
lette as soon as the cause of the shooting
was made known. She kept lodging
house there andwas an old and we'll known
resident, and her great affection for her
child was matter of remark. Sullivan
had been running dancing-school and
up to Saturday nothing had occurred
which would have indicated that he
would have been guilty of such deed.
Sullivan was an old man and about six
years ago, had q dancing academy at
Merced Hall, on Main street, in this
city. He was arrested on one occa-
sion here on charge of assaulting
a young girl, but he managed to escape
trial. His business ran down after that
event, and he left the city for San Ber-
nardino. Before he came to Los An
geles he ran a dancing academy in San
Francisco, which was frequented by the
hoodlum element. and he did not bear a
very good reputation there. He leaves q
wife and family in San Jose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
TELEGRAPH WIRES.
Western Union Inspectors In lac
City.

western Union inspectors In lhe
City.
Mr.. M. @. Bristol, of Chicago, General
Superintendent of the Western Union
Construction Department, arrived in the
city yesterday, accompanied by 81. r.
Floeter, Superintendent of Telegraph for
the Atlantic and Pacific. It having been
announced that Mr.. Bristol was visiting
the coast on important business. HER
AID man called upon him during the
course of the afternoon and had the
pleasure of an interview.
81 am simply out here or one of my
personal tours of inspection" said the
| telegraph magnate. ''There is a good
deal to be attended to in the construction
department. Wires and poles are broken
during storms, and especially in winter
time the wires require a lot of watching.
There is nothing significant in the fact
Mr.. Jaynes. the company's superinten-
dent at San Francisco, and Mr.. Hoeter,
OF the Atlantic and Pacific, came with
me. We simply chanced to meet at Al
buquerque, and agreed to journey to the
Coast together"
"Have you heard that the Pacific Pos
tai Telegraph has commenced to operate
line into this city," said the HERALD
man.
eyes," was the reply. "They are SIM
ply enlarging their territory, and do not
think that it will mean diminution of
rates-at least they have not cut tariffs
in other instances. | am not very well
posted on that line of the business, how
ever, for all of my uties a1e as regards
cons ruction."
Mr.. Bristol will look over the wires in
this part of the country during the next
few days, and will then leave for San
| Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
Decided atna.t.

A well-informed railroad man stated 70
the HERALD yesterday that the Union
Pacific hay made its final arrangements
regarding the line to this city, and will
commence work at an early date. Ac-
cording to the speaker, the line will be
constructed from Milford to Barstow, and
the trains will be brought into this town
via the Santa Fe. The survey adopted
runs as follows: From Milford,
on the Utah Central, past Sui.
pher Springs into Iron county; through
Hebron, Pine Valley, and into Nevads
at Blackberry, Lumber county. Then
past Cottonwood and st. Joe into Indian
Spring Valley, and with a westerly
swing over the Amargosa Valley intC
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
SANTA Ee Changes.

Authoritative information in the hands
of the HERALD is to the effect that sweep
ing changes will be made on the first of
the month in the Auditors department
of the Santa Fe's establishment here.
1t is also feared that the accession of
Mr.. L. B. Hynes to the vacancy created
by Mr.. Wilkins retirement, will lead to
a number of changes in the freight and
passenger department. The newly cre-
ated official has returned from San Fran
cisco and will officially take the reins
into his hands this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
Another Telegraph Route.

The Pacific Postal Telegraph COM
menced operations in this city for the
first time yesterday. The Company has
an Office at No. 134 North Main street,
and will conduct a general Coast and
Eastern business, as it has lines on the
Atlantic seaboard, the transcontinental
wire being via the Canadian Pacific.
The Company at one time controlled all
of the wires on the Baltimore and Ohio
system of railroads.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
ALihernlnnnntion.

Mr.. E. ]. Baldwin has given 81 600
toward tho expense fund of the road up
Wilson 8 Peak. 1t is intended to spend
about $4,000 altogether in making the
trail, which will be ten or twelve feet
wide. AS regards the work on the sum-
NIT, where the telescope is to be placed,
it is announced that the Harvard instru-
ment will be in position and ready for
operation ten days from date.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
SHE GOT LEFT.
A Lady Who Wanted Her own WAY
ON the 8. p.

The Southern Pacific conductor on the
Cotton train had rather lively expert
ence yesterday morning. He was max
ing his rounds in the usual manner,
gathering up tickets, and in the end seat
of one of the coaches he ran across a
lady with hair and complexion OF pro-
nounced auburn type-many would have
called it red. She was deeply engrossed
in the pages of "The Quick or the
Dead" and evidently did not notice his
arrival, so in his blandest tones the
blue-coated official announced his pres
ence by "ticket, please" The lady in
question fumbled for minute or two in
little satchel and finally produced a
pasteboard, which she handed to the
conductor. 1t proved to be ticket to
San Bernardino over the Californis
Southern, SO the man in blue handed il
back with sweet smile, exclaiming
"This is of no use on this road, madam. y
"Why not ?" she said sharply, shutting
her novel with snap that nearly sent
an infant in the next seat into Mysteries
because this is the Southern Pacific
and not the California Southern road, .
/ hO ARAAlACos
The lady with Titan locks said thai
she did not care what road it was; that
she had bought ticket to San Bernar.
dino and she intended to go there on it
The Conductor, warming to the occasion
then told her that if that was the sort oi
logic she was going to use, he would
have to ask her to leave the train, as he
had no right to carry her without some
sort of authority from his company.
"I'll not go and you can't put me out p
she shrieked and, as the bell cord was
pulled and the train came to stand,
she took firm grip on the handle of the
seat. A stalwart brakeman was, how.
ever, on hand and the two trainmen
joined forces together and forcibly lifted
her on to the gronnd. They carried her
far enough away to ensure that she
would not be able to run and get on the
train again before it pulled away, and
then they left her and made, at break
neck speed, for the cars. The engineer
was watching the fun and had the train
already started, 80 they boarded it on
the fly, beating the auburn-haired lady
by about fifteen yards, for she had also
made dead run for the train ss soon as
she was released. The last seen of her
she had struck an attitude similar to that
usually understoodas "Ajax defying the
lightning" but the ansthemas which she
was doubtless heaping upon the heads o.
all connected with the train were drowned
by the click, click of the rapidly revolv
ing wheels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
LOST AND FOUND.

THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. UNION LOAN
l. OFFICE, II N. Main st. Private entrance.
- SZ1 I'm
T OST = POCKET BOOK, BLACK RUSSIA
IL leather, containing Main and Agricultural
Street Railway pass, personal cards, etc. re-
ward will be given to anyone returning 1t to o
W. CHILDs. JR. 8 S. Main st. AIS 3t
T OSI-FROM EAST Los ANGELES, A
IL medium-sized dark bay horse, about 10
years old; dark name, falls on both sides OF
neck; small white spot on one side; new shoe on
left hind foot. Anybody returning to Mrs,
NoRTON'S, 40 North Johnson street, East Los
Angeles, will receive $40 reward, or to
C. MOORE, Sycamore Canon, above Glendale
a25 So
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

California at a point near Dry Lake.
Then past the soutbeasterly corner of the
Amargosa river and across country at
the sink Of the Moiave co BarstoW..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
MEETINGS.

CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA RAILWAY
" Company-Annual Meetings Of Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the California and Arlz-
ona Railway Company will be held at the Office
of said company, at Los Angeles. California, on
Wednesday, May 18th, at / o O'Clock in the fore
noon. for the purpose of electing a board of di-
reltors for the ensuing year, and to transact
such other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting H. SILVER. Secretary.
Los Angeles. Cal. April 81, 1889. a27 lat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 20,
EA R T. w Eel Ii EN- Eft
rendered to SIGN0R A. FARINI by his many
friends and citizens of Los Angeles.
THIRD ACT FROM FAUST in full costume
(Sig. Farini as Mephistol.
FOURTH ACT FROM IL TROVATORE
(5ig. Farini as Count de Luna)
Previous to the Opera, an excellent Concert
Programme will be delivered
The following ladies and gentlemen will as
sist in the respective characters Nine. H. L.
.Cohn, Estelle Erdman, Adele Winn, W. Wad-
bingham, II. A. Barkelew, w. A. Peabody, Mr..
Risch, Frantz Meyer, Robert E. Paulsen.
A full Orchestra, including the celebrated
HUNGARIAN QUARTETTE, under director
ship of V. Huber.
Tickets Gncluding reserved seats) 81 90
Box sheet now open at Bartlett's Music Store.
Monday morning at Los Ange les Theater. a27 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORTf
GREAT RIII. FOR EASTER WEEK.

THE POPUEAR FAMILY RESORTf
GREAT BILL FOR EASTER WEEK:
Museum Amphitheatef-
JAMES CARR, The BESSIE WEST A Re-
Strange Albino, who markably Talented
mounts ladders, etc., Juvenile Specially
baretooted, the rungs Artist
being keen edged ,o,o.,u nj <,..-
swords. hQbIAhI1 me OieVer
LITTLE DOT, The Pre- Lyric Artst'
cocioEs Bewitehing, FIUCARD A. DANA
Midget Lady. prime Daring and Intrepid
fsvorite with every Acrobsts and Gym-
body. nasts
PROF. THEO. GREIN-
ER our Celebrated ED. STRONG,
Bohemian Glass Finished Exponent of
Blower, exhibiting Song and Dance.
dress s,ass sfasm JOHN MERRITT, ver-
engines atc satile Mimic and
ART EXHIBIT OF oomeoiah'
collection of superb JOHN WEST, Ex-
works of art in OIL by FOUNDER of the
the most famous ar Ethics of CoIkedMin-
fists. strelsy.
Doors open from 10 A. M. to 10 P.M
Admission, loo. Reserved seats loo. extra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
III North Spring street.

CoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-THRoUGH
y excursions to New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia. Pullman's new tourist ears with ladies
proved heaters for making tea and coffee; com
plete Pullmans equipment of bedding, in
cluding bed linen, toilet accessories, etc
uniformed colored porters; 8. T. Co.'s party
managers go through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia. But one change of
cars Tin Union Depot at Cincinnati. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rich and historic South, Meridian, Bir-
mingham, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, ETC.
Quick time, direct connections Excursions
leave Los Angeles March 28th; April 11th; May
I'd, 18th and 30th: June 18th and 9th; July
i1th, 1889. For further particulars call on
or write any of the agencies OF the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY in Southern California,
or G. +. SMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent southern Pacific Company, No. 202 N
Main st. Los Angeles Gal ala hm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
AmUsEMHENTs.
HRAND OPERA HOUSE.
U H. O. WYATT. Lessee and Manager.
Z. 8. DOUGLAS. Associate Manager
THE MoNARCHs OF MINsTRELsY.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 20.
.GOODVEAR, COOK IL DELLON,S
REFINED mINSTRELS. .


The dynamo from which all rivals receive
their supply.
Eight funny end men: ten artistic clog dancers;
tn e famous Bay State 5extette; twenty
five minstrel kings.
Notable among whom are: Mr.. Chas. w. Good
year, Americas comedian; Mr. Geo. H Ed
wards the greatest negro dialect comedian Mr..
Ellsworth Cook, the celebrated male soprano;
the Bros. Dillon, actors, authors and dancers;
'Welby Il Pearl, in waltz and schottische clogs;
Leecn Bros, the banjo wizards; Mr.. Ben: Now
att, the only club-swlDger on earth, and three
Nichol Bros, premier brother actors.
Refinement is our motto. Unriveled band and
orchestra. Metehless street parade at noon.
Watch for the white silk hats.
Regular Prices. Seats on sale Thursday,
April 25th. a24
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
EXCURSIONS.


OVERLAND EXCURSIONS LEAVE LOS
~ Angeles every Wednesday; Pullman
tourist cars, fully equipped, to Omaha and
kansas City. Call or address JOHN CLARK,
81 N. Spring st. a2s I'm
EXC CURsIoNs = EAST AND WEsr. sKMI-
~ monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
Nlty and Chicago. FREE sleeping aecommoda-
~ eloHs 1 g0,ng East For lowest rates, ETC., apply
geles. faI2ff
DEEvER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
angeles every Tuesday. Pullman tourist cars
THOMPSON, 1f0 N. Spring ct. as.tf
WALTERs' SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ALL
w points East Through Pullman tourist
cars 10 Boston via Chicago, Our next parties
leave Los Angeles April Sd and 18th, May LIST
10Th and 29th. For tickets, berths, and further
information, address L. M. WALTERS, 10 n
spring st., or 81 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
EXCURsIoNs TO PARIS EXPOSITION,
~ leaving May 9th and June 10th, In Pullman
palace cars; railroad and steamship tickets; all
arrangements and information. Address A. B.
DEsSERf, 236 N Main st.. Los Angeles. AIS I'm
WABASH ROUTE = EXCURSIONS LEAVE
Los Angeles every week. Pullman tourist
eleepers furnished complete. Excursions to
Paris May 9Th and June 10th. Call or address
J. A. GRANGER,17 N. Spring st. a26 I'm
II URsIoNs-PHILLIPs SELECT ExCUR-
" stons, personally conducted, with through
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars completely
equipped from Los Angeles to Boston and New
fo,k i, CITY Ky without change. Next parties leave
5th and 10th. For tickets, berths and further
Information, call on or address A. PHILLIPS &
CO., Al N. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal a 27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

THE BOS TON IANs,
IN ENGLISH OPERA,
Formerly known as the Boston Ideals.
Tom KARL,
W. H. MCDONALD, ProprietoIs and Managers.
II. G. BARNABEE,
f. E. POND, Acting Manager.
Company comprises Marie Stone, Jessie Bart
lett Davis, Juliette COrden, Carlotta Maconda.
Josephine Bartlett, Louise Cleary and Tom
Karl, W. H. Mcdonald. H. G. Barnabee, Edwin
Hof, Eugene Cewles, Fred Dixon, etc.
The repertoire to be presented In Los Angeles
is a most brilliant one and lie as follows:
'.Mignon. ""Dorothy," Don Pasquale," !" "Bo.
hemian Girl" "The Musketeers," "Pygmalion
and Galatea, ""Fatinitza," Era Diavolo."
THE BosToNIANs GRAND ORCHESTRA AND Con-
PLETE CHORUS.
The most complete operate organization in
America.
Seats on sale Thursday morning, 10 A. M a28td
OS ANGELES THEATRE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

IEXCURsIoNs TO ALL
u points East, via Salt
Lake City and Denver,
spending Sunday in Salt
Lake City, leave April 11th.
25th, May 9th, 23d. Pull.
man tourist cars completely
equipped. Call upon or ad-
dress J. B. Quigley, agent,
street. aIO-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

NANTED-A GENTLEMAN TO SOLICIT,
w who is not afraid to rustic. Salary, $50
to 800 per month Deposit Of $25 required
for samples. Call or address ]. E. MOLONEY,
112 W. Third st., city. a28 2tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
WANTED-HELP.

IF YOU NEED MONEY 60 TO UNION LOAF
i OFFICE, IL N. Spring. Private entrance.
a23 2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
wANTED-mALE HELP.


TXTANTED-1 OR 2 FIRST-CLASS CAR
w penters who will buy city lot, and let part
Of wages go on price of lot. MAILMAN, %
Temple St. room 1. a27 81 :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
Personal.


MONEY TO LOAN ON COLLATERAL
Iu UNION LOAN OFFICE, II N. Spring. Pri-
yate entrance. a23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
PAWNB ROKER.

TNHoRouGHLY RELIABLE. PRIVATE EN-
Spring. a2S2 m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY DESIRED
Ill smount on improved city and country real
estate. Collateral or commercial paper at cur
rent rates. Stocks, bonds and other securities
bought and sold on commission. TEUSTADT
81 PIRTLE, 10 s. Fort. VIII move May LIST to
Burdick building. Second and Spring SITS. a3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

.NALIFoRNIA AND EASTERN PROPERTY
" to exchange T. B. MCDONALD, rooms 8
and new Wilson building, corner Spring and
First sts. a22u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
wANTED-MIsCELLANNOUS.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

GUNNER RATES = HOTEL ASHLEY, 401
y Temple ct beautiful and healthy location;
large, sunny and handsomely furnished rooms.
with or without board. Boon So to SIS per
month First.class table board, $6 per week.
a28-1Ot* ASHLEY, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

MONEY TO LOAN-CITY OR COUNTRY
III property. J. B. Lankershim, 1886 8. Main st.
a23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

.DO LOAN-SEvERAL SUMS FROM $1,000
4 to $4,000. w. R. BURKE, So N. Spring.
a19 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

Gl 0n 0n0 TO LOAN "A ]. VIELE,
OlUU,UUU room 1, Wilson block. cor.
First and Spring m3Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
TO EXCHANGE.

" ckange for diamonds and iewelry. UNION
LOAN OFFICE, II N. Spring. m23 3m
ITO EXCHANGE-THR BEST SANTA ANA
and San Fernando Valley lands for first
class Eastern city or farm property. Address
owner room 8. kllen block, Los Angeles.
al2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
ARoHITEC rs.
ATTORNEYS.


r. NHAS. W. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, ROOMS
RI " 3 and 4, Downey block, Los Angeles aZZtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29

ITO LOAN-ANY AMOUNT FROM 1925 TO
L $1,000 on real estate, notes, mortgages,
kinds. e. L. BUCK, rooms 81 and 80 Wilson
block a19tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-29
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. &c.
ll ANDERSON, % N. Spring. a2u
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM. CoRKER
Ul G. LAYING, 16 8 Spring St. m31 I'm
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF ~.
h Graduates Hold q Reunion and
Elect officers.

The Graduates Hold q Reunion and
Elect Oficers.
Glass '87 held a jolly reunion in the
High School Assembly Room yesterday
afternoon. There were present Miss Jen-
ME Owens, Miss Victoria Ralph, Miss
Helena Cummings, Miss Gussie Clark,
Miss Hattie Dumont, Miss Josie Munson,
Miss Lizzie Studinger, Miss Katie Dobbs,
Miss Sadie Smith, Miss Anna keegan,
Miss Carrie Saney, Mr.. Oscar B. Smith,
Mr.. Robert H. Moxham, Mr.. Lorrin An
drews and Mr.. Howard Quincy.
A short business meeting was first held,
and the election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted in the choice of Miss Josie
Munson for president; Miss Jennie
Owens, vice president; Miss Helena Cum
mings, secretary; Mr.. Howard Quincy,
treasurer and Mr.. Lorrin Andrews,
historian. The new Executive Committee
is composed of Robert Moxham, Oscar
Smith. Howard Quincy, Miss Nellie
Murrer and Miss Carrie Saney.
A short but interesting programme of
addresses, songs and %recitations was
followed by refreshments, and an hour or
two of social intercourse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
THAT TENEMENT MAY GO,
Tho Building Inspector Finds Fault with
Mr.. HanIex,s Naw Building.

Tho Building Inspector Finds Fault with
Mr.. Hanley's New Building.
Residents on Palisade avenue and
especially those on the west side, have
been exercised for several weeks over the
action of John Hanley. an engineer at the
81" station.
The property on the east side of that
pretty thoroughfare, from jefferson
croached upon by buildings, and the view
of New York and its harbor has been I'M
broken until Hanley purchased a lot on
Lienau's property, just north of Jefferson
street, and commenced the erection of a
brick tenement. He bought the lot of
Steger & Gopsil, the agents, for 81, $50.
All the houses south of his property
stand back from the street line and are
pretty, pretentious homes.
Hanley's idea was evidently that of
speculation. His tenement is being built
directly On the street line, and the cree
ton OF such a house, destroying as it does
the fine view at that point, has made the
~neighbors indignant. They nave en-
deavored in vain to purchase the prop
erty from him at q reasonable figure.
Appraisers estimate the cost of his build
ing, as far as it has progressed, at sos,
with the cost of the lot added, his
property has cost him less than $1,000.
The citizens have offered him 5000 forit,
but he is firm in demanding $40, 600.
The house is being constructed of cheap
material. The recent storms injured the
mason work, and, it is said, Hanley has
had snrious differences with the con-
tractors over financial matters. The at
tention of Building Inspector Clark has
been called to the condition of the work,
and yesterday he examined it. He found
the girders and other portions of the
building were not in accordance with
the specifications filed in his office, and
he directed a suspension of the work
until the specifications were complied
with. The citizens in the vicinity are
now hopeful that Hanley may accept
their terms, and the Objectionable build
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28
A Rich Trenton Man Dead.

Isaac Wood, a resident of Trenton
since 1868 and well known in business
circles because of his strong financial
standing, died at his summer resi-
dence at Ocean Grove at half-past one
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in his
seventy-fifty year. Mr.. Wood has
been in poor health for nearly three
years, but since last Sunday he had
been very i'll, caused by a severe cold
contracted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-28

Association of the United States, has
just made a trip through New Jersey,
during which he endeavored to obtain
the estimates of the manufacturers OF
that State as to the rate of wages to
be paid for the ensuing year, which
begins on the LIST of October. The
glass mills have all been shut down
since the 1st of August and in the in
term between that time and October
1 the wage rate for the following year
is settled by a conference between the
operators and the representatives OF
the employees, which will be held in
Pittsburg. Mr.. Campbell left for the
West last night. He says that some
of the New Jersey glass manufacturers
had agreed to a rate and others were
willing to submit to arbitration.
Nothing will be settled about the
matter until the Pittsburg meeting.