New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
VARIOUS NEw-JERSEY TOWNS.

FAhlOOO NGW-JEhOE1 lOWNS,
oRANGE.-A colored barber named Blake, in
Central Place, locked his two children, three and
four years DID, in back room Of his house. yester-
day, while he went out to do marketing. The
children, In playing with some matches, set fire
70 the bed clothes, and sank down unconscious
from tho smoke. Several men attempted vainly to
reach the children, but in turn overpOwered
by the smoke Max stedenfeldt finally bound
towel about bis nose and mouth and brought out
the apparently nboless children. They restored
to consciousness after hard struggle.
NEw-BRUNswICK.- for bIockcutting I'm
both the large wallpaper factories OF this city WILL
az the beginning OF next month, be reduced ten per
cent The reduction Is made Is accordance with
an agreement entered into by tho wallpaper manu-
faotuFers Of the United states, and Il Is said that
wages will be reduced IN like proportion all over
the country 1t is found necessary because of the
low prices OF bockcutting work IN Germany. In order
to keep the work here, instead Of sending It 70
Germany, prices Of work here have been lowered as
many New-York firms cut under by sending their
work abroad. Joseph Fisher, Of
Of the woalthlest and most prominent business men
Of New.Jeisey, died at bis home yesterday, in the
seventy-seyenth year Of his age. Mr. Fisher was
taken sick Wednesday, while attending the annual
meeting Of the Norfolk and New-Brunswtck Hosiery
Company.
PATERSON Members Of tho Order Of Financial
ing on Wednesday night of Department No. 90, OF
Philadelphia, when the society was pronounced
fraud. The headquarters Of the order are here.
where most OF the chief officers live Secretary Of
state Kelsey Is cited saying that the Order never
had permission TO do business in New-Jerscy.
EIIZABETH-The Memorial Lodge Of Odd Fellows
celebrated It's seventeenth anniversary on Wednesday
night feature Of tho celebration was the preserta
ton Of a handsome crayon portrait TO Captain John c.
Lucas by his fellow members The Hibernia
Engine Company yesterday received its new steamer,
costing 600 and last night the lady friends Of the
members gave them reception at Grand Army Hall
IN honor OF the event.
EIIZABETHPoRT.--BTu nseI a Rollas extensive
stove works. which employ $50 men and have been
shut down since before Christmas viii resume opera
lions next week
UNION HIL,L.-Casper Lindeman. age seventy -four,
died on wednesday night at HIS home, No % LOWEST
He was rec1se aud had been outside of his house
for fifteen years. although he had enjoyed good health
during all that time.
HoBoKEN.-Charles L. Rubsanen the wealthy retired
broker who committed suicide Tuesday morning at
his home in Garden-st was buried yesterday in the
Hoboken Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended
and the services were conducted by the Rev. DR.
Freund. large number Of prominent bust
ness men object to the site selected by tho Government
officials for the new post office. An effort Is on foot to
have a petition drawn up objectng to the Site
RINGwooD-MISs Garrett came from Baltimore
yesterday and paid short visit TO her father at the
Miller Mansion Mr.. Garrett seemed pleased to SEQ
his daughter and after talking with her for some time
SAT- down and wrote some letters. His condition
remains about tho same