davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
NEwTowN, NOVEMBER 2, 1890.
TRUMBULL.
MRS PuILo REED.

Mrs Hepsey, wife of Philo Reed, liv- ing in the southern part of the town, died suddenly at her homo after an ill., ness of two days, October 2S, aged" g years. Mrs Reed was born in Monroe in 1877, daughter of Nathan and Hannah Hubbell, She married Philo Read, who survives her, in 1887 and was mother of seven children, four sons and three daughters. All are dead except Sarah E., wife of David Roberts of Oxford and Lewis Reed, who resides at Ore Hill, Conn. Three of her sons, George, Sam uel and Lewis, served In the Union army, Lewis being the only one to return home. Mir and Mas Reed lived where she died for 30 out of the 8 years that she had been married. About 1866, she became employed in Fairchild's paper mil, which was some two miles distant and, through heat and cold, fair and stormy weather, for IS years and twice day she travelled this lonely path. She was always Il good and kind mother, who always wanted to have every living thing comfortable about her and who would strive always to pro vide for the needy and poor. Her funer- al was largely attended from her late residence, Thursday, October 30. The remains were prepared for burial in n beautiful casket furnished by Hawley, Wilmot & Reynolds. The services were conducted by Rev William F. White of the ConQrevational church, Trumbull, in very complimentary manner. Joseph N. Williams, Samuel E. Beach, Freder- ick s. Sterling, William s. Wheeler, Nel- son ". French, William s. Barber were pail bearers. Interment in Park ceme- tery, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

 Mallett met, last week Thursday, at his home to celebrate the 10th anniversary of their marriage, guests being present from Stratford, Stepney and elsewhere, while Bridgeport friends, unable to be present, sent remembrances. With mus lc and social converse, a pleasant even Ing was spent and the guests wished them much joy as they Journeyed Llfe's path way toward their silver anniversary. Presents of value were left with Mir and Mrs Mallett in token of regard and at an early hour, Friday morning, the com pany wended their way homeward. John NJ. Doehrer has built neat barn on his place.
 A. F. Plumb and F. E. Finch have strung telegraph line between their houses to use for practice.
 <. c. Reach builds an addition to his barn for additional stable room.
 Ward Bros. have moved several build ings for Mir Schump to location back oI s. c. Beaeh's.
 II. $. Brinsmade shingles a barn fo his brother, Chester.
 Lester s. Nichols is attending the higl school at Bridgeport, committing daily Charles F. Moves of New York wa here, this week, to supervise the settinI out of number of young trees and nun sery stock at Cloverhurst.
 k. E. Finch and Walter Baxter, at companied by Fred Swindon of Bridge port, took hunting trip to Wallingfort this week.
 The annual meeting of the Trumbu burial ground association was warne for Tuesday afternoon at the basemer of the Congregational church. e
 J. B. Beckwith entertains his son an daughter-in-law from West Virginia.
 Miss Emma Thompson is keepin house for Almon E. Plumb.
 A fine specimen of wood duck, sh, by $. J. Parks, has been mounted ar placed on exhibition in the post office.
 Misses Gussie and Oracle Payne Bridgeport were at Seymour E. Hay ley's, Sunday.
 There Is talk of having the evenin service at the Congregational church q hour earlier, at instead of z.
 Leroy Patchcn is working for D. Ward.
 Miss Lena Nichols was home fro Woodbnry, over Sunday.
 Mrs Samuel French spent Sunday Bridgeport.
 A valuable English beagle hound, owl ed by F. l.. Burton, was recently stole but was recovered, after several week search.
 c. N. Brinsmade was chairman of ti Republican caucus at the Town hal which nominated Charles J. Thorpe f rapvaa~ ~ ., q ttx.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

All who are weak, nervous, tired, ianguid. exhausted in nerve power and physical strength wl,o pass restless and sieepless nights, waking tired and unrcfresiled morn ings who are Respondent and depressed in mind; who have weary limbs and trembling nerves, who suffer from headache, neuralgia, pains and aches. who have palpitation or heart trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of appetite, constipation, kidney or liver com plaints, nervous debility, nervous and physi cal prostration, paralysis, numbness, or any form of nervous disease, should use
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
pr. Creene's Nervura, Brain and Nerve Tonic.

.I was miserable, had no ambition, no strength in my limbs, and was tired all the while. When walked a few rods l felt as ii I would drop down on the ground. used Dr. Greene's Neryura, and it has done me more good than anything have ever taken. I look and feel like another person since l began to take i., and recommend it to all that are ailing."
 Mrs. FRANCES M. BoDLE. Chester. NY.
 Gz7 Dishonest druggists may try fo sell you their oun preparation or some cheap article on phich they nsdke larger profit Do not De deceiued, but insist upon having tAis rem. edy. Price S1 per bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
For Nervous Debility, Weak and Shat tered Nerves, Tired Brain, Sleep Iessness, Poor Blood and
 DebiIitated System.

Dr. Greenes Neryura is the great nerve' brain and blood invigorant. It nerves the weary arm, strengthens the tired limbs, cures sstle aching head, removes nervousness ana nervous weakness, banishes all tired feelings, sootl,es, calms and quiets the excitable and irritable nerves, produces natural and refresh ing sleep, raises the gloom, depression ana despondency from the mind, enricnes the : blood, cures neuralgia, nervous debility loss of memory, paralysis, numbness, tremDiing' hot aushes, female weakness and all nervous affections. By all means use
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
DIR. N. E FITS, J

IyeIAHiSss s<tA1t f1t1sbEz.
 resth sxtxasted without pain, byI thu no Of 1itrous oxids fIsuehinG gas) or Ethsr. Tooth |irsertsd on CeIlaloid q Rubber. Money paid for sxtxactine k allousd en sets, ill sall II ths hsuss xhsn rsaus6 m 1Eeok6sld sssry Wsd-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-30
NOTICE.

uAVING BOUGHT OUT Mr.. w. H.
IL Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory, at l2S Fort Street. am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory, and being an old experienced carriage
builder l solicit the patronage of my old
friends and the public in general, and with
my thorough knowledge OF the business
and with experienced workmen and using
only the best material guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed) GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Ocr. %, 1889. IO3-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-30
LAND FOR SALE.

IN A PIECE OF LAND SITUA ATE -
3. at Kalihi Waena, District OF
Kona, Island of Oahu. lying -
along north side of kalihi stream, on Ka
mehameha street. nakai of g. Markham's
residence, about half mile from King ST.
This is a suitable piece of land for resi-
dence, having wooden houses thereon. and
also kalo land adjoining, containing an
area of 81 acres.
E~Further particulars can be had of
S. NJ. kaaukai, over Bishops Bank.
J J. III. BENIT0 GUERRERO.
Honolulu, June 26, 1890. Isl 1329-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-30
MRS. NJ. ]. RAMOS,
new PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

over A. l.. Smiths Store, Fort St.,
Where the BEST, the NEATEsr and the
CHEAPEST Photographic Pictures and Resi-
depce Views are taken. Entire satisfaction
given, and all orders promptly attended to-
ED-A respectful invitation is sent out
to the ladies to call and see for themselves.
liO-1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY COUNTIES

EN,,LEW,yuD. The examination " ia" books o.
william / NJ Bvrnr the banker VIII" failed shor'
fins uro bv James e. Thomson and W. y. Earley
,uv,s that H.. had b~cour ii-Ov"ni ~ rniy ms lo'o
:, hen ih.r, va, "A shortage Of about T..2p Iil'
l,,>,,, increased at a",ut tho rat" OF $1,000 yea
uuuI I-uO vhrl there lamp OF rt.H" ION
,c1i.nty ~ IN" tim" - failure VIZ HVrn" Wa '"'i,
900 l.hind hcsld"> considerable amount Ih u'b
it,y...tulnnts. lie ha> l't town.
NEW BRIN>WICk.- There was collision YESTERDAY
h,tvc, two freight trains at III" cut between mere
and NcuI, Park which resulted In bad wreck nn!
il,, death of the cOndn'tor Of Tram No -,' Dahhl
rn> of Philadelphia II l. SUPPOSED that hc )nmpcl
tr,,n nj. c.h lie war brought 10 this city. but died
hnrtIy aft-rwari. IN Investigation into the ahar WI
-. mad, carrcs.''.S being alleged. Foxs body h's
l,cu scut 10 his homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
NEWARK.

Tlr Democratic ,lty Convention WAS h''u a. ''-'
nan ,...cr,ay Tor the uomiratIon OF Water 'on"S
.i,,,r and Tru.,cr ol cas- Home. Tie uOinihat'"h i
c,,,i,aI.rt 10 cc,tio ~ 10Th candidates Tor '"'i
.,,,r.r ar. elected. JAM ". S'ym"N tho pfc'ch'
,c,nn, ratio Curn,nl.,n"cr who stood oot IN inc h"'u
against .or1rt schemes. was thrown oNc9 an" III
Iru,.b {, u,,,dry nominated. D:. John Is ENhh'"n'
WAC ,ou,in,,., e., Iri-tcr - the CITY Home
III. T!lnIaa, Dunn Iuci.>h "a" author OF Den
p.,,i g CARED "A large majority % the lr'""cfn'
ur,r,,r, ,lrc,inn. -: .hc COng:e-s CONVENTION u
morrow. and VII pr lillv k The candidit" pd'tg
u, war pr English Ma f"iH"i W t'' w" '''''
Legislature.
The ,p.ir,s new p.."nr"r station OF IN" icnn
G,r Ii,,lr-, TO-DAY "a" station IS tho hahdNoin"t'
n,c u th Lac Of tho rad II T. Nhi-h'.' IN ,h"tnt
a,,.,. oik AID hr,s'. Al & nch'.Tt To- circ,rrtv.
rr,r ,r- W., Iarc. oh. fashioned EncllSh IRE pac'
WITH terra Gotta Trimmings.
CIV Counsel Coult yesterday mad" aPpica'ton IN
r.. Ccuit CONT f.. ~, nprit 'rnrrt Il commissioners
T., ,iir,nr Lands ~ lrcu"nn"'h Valley ior lA''ns
~. !. ,.. i lr 81 .rr Newark wu"i supply. 70 he
uiiI,a # ~ to Et~t Ir.e", W,xr company lac
NM Inc viii IL ,iout forty mll'> long.
,ous ul.,n employed % Watson machines shop
v,, On. ccrunsiv iniured vct'"riay hy ire falling 81
90 ,lrv,or which was irasiv l'ud''. II" WIS ah"u'
Ia n, move . piece 81 machinery from t'" second u
The u-., fv,r and started the elevator MP. but bv
,nnr fn.scAnrr 80 Jet the elevator pass him Ia Tho
third nOnr. where 1t came l., contact with an open door
which brk- tho r,r- ard let the elevator fall upon
Ol.ous head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
gJD1,s.S ITALIAN WORHNEH KILLED.

Cattictt.burg. Ky sept. 20. ADV! lees OF a r'''"'c
nature received 10 from Louisa. ky Say that OIL
Twelve Pole Greek near Wayne court House d. on
Friday light occurred between Il ShcrH p">>' ''""
rang Of Italian railroad laorrr-, In VINE u s'''u'
Italian, were killed and mmmirr ""ni'h'"' 9''"
v,.k. ar, 4 contractor Oh the Nor!"lh anu "'h''"
Railroad named Kcoligh went away l"hvihg Numerous
crs,ito"s among the number being th" Italians. ~'N
oral DAYS ,go a new contractor tooh possession OF wv
abandoned work, md put number Of lnb"I"r' Ia WOE"
I'm . cut formerly worked by the Italians lhr I''n
refused 10 ALLOW n worn IN the 'it uii'li inv
had received their pay for work done under kc"eh
and proceeded Ia Dust the new Nbor"r'. mr." i'l'
th. new lburrr> run ont oil the cat bV Inv '''
,.us " hu used stun". clubs, knives ana pl'"'> NV
ron,r,,to tor then applied Oh" court for pi"ti" anu
attained "A pose Of about dozen men. h"i"'d pN u"
sheriff OF Wayne Court House. ON Friday the Shr"'
,nu.ured and mad" attempt 10 arr 4 III" H"i""S
- Ia, trrccly resisted and an unequal combat NN"H'u
,ru forty or more italians on ono side. armed WIN
,o,,s kulvr, and reviewers and The ohrriHs men u"
| cha othrr The Italian fought from behind trees
| ,o,.. and whatever would shield u man, Dolly
,h .nnkc Of the bat cleared away. several ItiIiao
were found in the last thrr> OF death ana several
| wrrc wounded. Tho shrrn> men csrnp'd win ~"
| layer, bruises. About twenty Ifalahs "cro NJ
r,',,I and taken to fail ut Wayne Court House NJ
u.n,in,er escaped into In" woods. The scene OF the
rrL IL forty % nifty miles frDi here. ad remote IRON
| r,iirond and telegraph communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
GR1TEFL'L FOR THE Rest T. or HIS %A

Asbury Park. sept 20 t>prcialJ-'ap'alh W!.R"'h
Penn. the aged drawbridgc tender at harnegat flon
received a gold watch and chain 10 day from Nnh n.
Wallace, the Editor II d" Til" A>hnry Park JOURNAL
who's. eldest son. FIrd. wa. saved from di""ilG bV
c,n,ain Penn one week ago. Young Walare ga,
oshiur AT the pier and accidentally fell INTO harpca'
nay THE sea was rough and hc dsapptard beDa,h
,Lo surface Of In" water for the third tune. when
CAPTAIN Penn, jumped overheard and brought the ~
haustei lad up from the bottom OF the lay Young
Wallace seized his rc'rh"r around the neck ana "'n
a. them were In great danger OF drownng when cap
tain Iouysfrcct seeing their peril launched a be AZ
.,d rcscucd them lust as thei were sinking Editor
Wallace prc,atcd Captain Longs;r-t with a complete
omit of a .nilOr'o clothing and >un "i money an
OF rt will he made ~ secure Government M dal Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

VrSTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS. The animal Wc'f'hr''"r count!
Far VIII be- held at West white Plains during the week
l,ciuuiug Monday. september 90. Ten thousand d"i
lar. ar, offered by the society u Agriculture ana
,I.,,,,,,ro IL, uremiurs The Casino A.
,c ,ti, Ia, decided 10 award the contract for the
erection Of a casino. at cost Of $4,000. nj Mamaro
NECK ave- and the old New York Post Road.
rIc ,orurr>tonn II the Bethel Baptist Church VIII
lie I,id next THURSDAY. The Rev. Il. ID. WYNN "f
XIV York city, viii deliver an address. MI:
Hannah AcLcr "A midwife. ~ rcekskill. was convicted
,r.,cr,, IN the Wr,trhc>tOr County Court OF SrS'
iou, Of having caused the death Of Mr.. Emery Hays:
~ Peek still Mrs. a, krr WAS reminded back to JAN
and viii probably he sentenced on Monday BY JudH'
Mills.
Ct,I;TI ASDT The An, h0r Brick Company has pui,
ch, ed from Joanna l.. Van Wyrk and Others part "i
the philp e, Van Wyoi estate II Croton. for rlooooo
M\N\RONECK. \ new weekly newspaper VIII bs
t,rt,d in TN. village ~ Mamlrpnrrk. II l. announced
in the lr,i week IN october under the editorial man
,.,Ineni 81 Mr.. Rollins.
SIM, sIN'i-A striped bn-s weighing eight ana Oh"
half uounh, and measuring twenty eight inches In
l.urth was caught IN the Hudson River near SIM
sing BY Is. Frank Tr:pp, Ur Friday.
N,u.Nr VERNON Tn" annli: parade AMI thspcr
tion ~ The Fire Department OF Mount vernon tooh
lilac, ON FRIDAY evening. The streets through which
hr u,r,d ia ,>rd were crowded with spectators. ana
mast of the stores and dwellings were decorated and
Illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

six or seven inches from the rail- Tho cup is to DO
awarded TO the scratch player who holds the best rcl
tive poson 10 the other scratch mon at the end Ok tho
tournament tho accepting odds to have no chance
OF winning the trophy. The sweepstakes money Is 10
20 10 the man winning the greatest number OF games
whether he p a scratch or n handicap man. Thus
sIos,on might finish second to Ives. and while So'>on
wouId win the cup Ives. II he accepted Odds w"nd VIII
the frs, money prize The stake and the receipts VIII
be divided among the players OH a basis OF 40 80. 20
and 10 per cent Only game Will be plavc' t;r II
might and that will bc 800 points up
II more than four PLAYERS entered each Will con
ribuc $3.50 10 the stakes and II four or less each VIII
nav 500 a, an entry fee This handicap will force the
contestants 10 struggle hard and on an even basis l,T
Tho money prizes. afoiding entertainment Tor INV
sIsctatJrs While leaving The question Of the cham
rnr,nt that nix play cr.-Schlcfc:. Slo>son Ives.
C,rsr Dalv and Magrioli-all Americans. have con.
,cmtca TO this arrangement while lici>cr. sexton ana
.,cr have not yc: decided what 10 do. \isitiX anu
pm thr Two leading players Of France nave hrch
s.Ied tn enter and either ono or both VIII probaDiy
cn,c over AZ any II seems likely that tourhi
m"nf Of nom ak twelve Play crs can easily he
r,nrnt and such one Is i PROPOSED Ouyhl 10 IriNi
,,ntv Of excitement. ndcr any circumstances theN
III, ~, tournament. as the conditions accompanying
The rr of the cup provide that II shall he PLAYED Tor
"r,,-ilcs> of the number II entries next November.
:, viii Then he subject tO challenge every sixty day ::
and must he held for two years TO become the personal
property Of the victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
TIN PIRAUE AZ LENNI

pitt,hcld. sept. 30 Especial. The ND p"iane 81
Ienox I'M, Afternoon the most Nn'r"~Ii mat ever
took place there. There we" thirty hVe Nr"'''" i"
line in. hiding vctoa> hu'hb"ardS. carts and 'nrTF''
All ,he cottngcrs in Lenh turned ont 10 witness VI"
narade The street lined with carriages Tor more
than half a mile. The principal d"coitl"i' "ci' ="
hydrangcss golden rod and Wild astcr> ''o'''
Aucl,n,,,ty OF New York. was III" marshal. IL" Wa
Assisted by George Turnurc Mr.. Bradi'id ana W. H.
Eacou Mrs Arson Phelps >'",'s lei The procession
I'm Victoria fo!lovri hy t!i"" beautifully d"o 'ed
cart. filled with her children AID fiI"d% joan '""o
Astor was with Mis- S'0k"-. VII" drove po
heard with an umbrella ~ golden r'' ''
wheel, yre,c trimmed with golden rod AID mari:'ld~
Among those IN TIC procession were MI i"''"''
Miss sands, Mis- Bacon. Miss Crock"r. Mis- WI! 'h'''
Miss Nlntur Miss Valentine Mi,- carey, Ms" 10" H.
Miss Lanier, Mrs. james Eafchv. Mrs 'ar"f' MI
and Mre IIcnry A. barclay. Mis- Par~nIN. Mf'' h"r
d. Miss Wharton the MISC, Goodman. Mr. MIMI.
W,.s Haven ard Miss Gr'~nlcat. Tn" pr~",-I"h pr'
rdcd 10 The farm Of Arson Phelps stokes. wrf" the'
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TIE WABASH WANTS LARGER PERI IN iN'r'
Chicago sept 20 tSpcclal.-On August - all ''">
c,>tlound from the Missouri Eivcf except thoN' WI
grain were raised about 80 per cent. upon al "h''
mcnt that the hoard Of Chairmcn have conip"'e '"'
troll OF the tonnage and that they apporto'i IL "h'"s
the yarou, Nres IN what they considered Al ef'''"
mnnnrr This agreement was t" last from N"3">'
TO November and during thls time all iic> a'r'" "
maintain the advanced rate. Although ih' '"''"'
and the Rock Island road itself declare that no o
n,aint wa, made. the choirmcn ordered the AZ "
IN ,urn over 70 tho Rock Island large a"''""' "
tonnage. Vow comes the Wabash Ill inc p''
rr.ntc Manager knight who says: Wv" nave ic'.''
ouIv ia cars Of grain from the Atth''oh al" w
,.r.cr nerrcntagc. We have laulcd emp. A.,
rav..s tity and they have not been u'eo' NV ,,,
,.,. of the chairinen they were TO HAVE wv" ,,,
-, ,hc .,ch,our The Achiscn declares tna' ~ '
h.c instructions from the chnrlncn "'''n ',.
when II will not divert another P"n"" y. u-'t
g., any other road. Judge Springer. a'''>'4h =,
a.r, Marvel saws that the AtchiSoh ""s"' !"
,.a., a., per cent OF the triiic, 'o''''ue'"'e ,
,.,,,rk of Western lines. but thai III re'"''
No, averaged .. per cent. The Koch '>''n'' ,''
., paul and Wa,,a II. Missouri racine "'"
:. Dan, and Kansas CIV roads arr rl''A'N VI >'''
And each looks for u hrcak III rate Oh -'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
TIE BIG WILLARD TOCRNAMENT.
REALLY THE OUTCOME OF MATCH BETWEEN
kIOSSON AND k'HAFFER.

kLOSSON AND k"HAFFER
II is not generally known that the billiard tourna
nen "a held in York In November for the cham
pionship Of the world i, the outcome Of match !"
tween >l0>>on and Scarfcr. made last spring after the
former had won the balk line tournament, in Ncw-i"rt
md the latter had secured first prize in similar
series ~ contests in Chicago. Neither Of these giants
of the satisfied with this din dcd result. ana
slosson proposed match for tire championship and
u 900 side. the winner take all receipts and the
loser to pay all expenses. This was agreeable I"
schaefer. and . match made to be played In June.
In the meantime schaefcr accepted a challenge from
MrCiery of San Francisco for game VI 3 900 point :.
Io points eAch night for three nghte at French ar
roms. OF regular three ball game schacfcr to cOncede
the odds OF discount. NcClccry stipulated that a
%hxo table should be used, against the wishes OF
ecfaeler VINO preferred one 5xlO. to enable him
70 play this match. Sclacier teegraphcd to slossoi
asking that the match with HIN be postponed until
July. Slosson replied that the contest must take
place in June or h. postponed until fall To enable
Schaefer Ia keep hi agreement with Mrleery nj, con.
test with S'sson wa, therefore post pone until next
October Schaefer went 10 California and made the r-
marksble record Of running the 5000 points without
scoring q miss.
The interest IN billiards having been revived ny the
tournaments In New York and Chicago and the maj 81,
i'm California. the brunswick Bake Offender (onna,v
PROPOSED To SlossOn and Srhaecr that IL they vo,d
abandon their match. the company would offer a Gun
valued a, $500 emblem Of the worlds camuion
ship which should BE- PLAYED for In a swecpstakc,
tournament. The two player, consented. and the
tournament has been fixed for neAt November A,
first it was intended that the players all shomld play
the fourteen inch bak line. the idea Icing that the
entries would be confined to hlo,sOn S'haccr and
v1gnzux who arc evenly matched But the copy Of
thu agreement sent TO Scacfcr came back with vc>s
name also attached, and IL was then thought al
v,ablc for the sake OF giving the spectator, the worth
Of their money, to arrange handicap affair. Ac
cordngly Mortimer 7. Humphreys. who successfully
managed the last tournament and has the coming one
in charge, has prepared handicap agreement. Till
proposes that sIosson Sca"fcr and VgnaX shall play
scrs,c at the fourteen inch balk line. all Others to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
WHY ARE TIE ELECTION OFFICERS NOT TRIED
Judge Lippincott, who has BEEN earnest IN MS
efforts TO bring TO Justice the election Officers VINO
committed the outrageous frauds at the election last
fall Is not satisfied with the apparent dntory manner
in which justice Is being melted out to tlei -Four Oh
them have been tried. convicted ana schtehceu u"
eighteen months IN state Prison. but they secured
stay OF execution OF sentence pending an appear 10 .c
Supreme Court Dlstrct.Atorncy Winfield decided
that he would not try any moro OF them uh. ''o
appeal is decided. Judge Lppincot believes they
should be put on trial speedily " possible ana
Yesterday addrcs scd q letter to Mr. Winfield. III winch
he said that the court had now no business oeioo IT,
and that it would be Hitting time to try the cccuon
ne continued. both as regards the state and the de-.
PENDANTS. and ought 70 be disposed 81 as ,G0a as al
piled :or by the State or the defendants; ara th Mr
Winfield said he was doing his work in the best manner
possible and declined to LAY anything iur'her'
Tho School suporintpndent Mr. Poland, reported
yesterday that 500 children had failed 10 oo'''u'
ADM, sion 10 the public schools for want or room,
III" superintendent SAYS '"H' j. s'o''' NV" "
school facilities. ,,, 81,
Henry ros.ic The baker who attempted TO XIII nv
sG The al St st. i EsrI "nn famed
thinks he him on Newark ana .v ntpht Int
r,r ,ic ha, not been home. The search for nm IS
being diligently continued go ,,,
MR., Mary Thomas the wifr OF Charles N. M"rrI:
aal She pulled "ut by some 'acs sb au s'
ahou, two year, ago ny her husband VINO Is o''",
maker, ,,. 80. .,o ,Ird
The resolutions passed Friday night by the ,aa
r -" ovTror Abbott for attending the prnc
81 the T. IT, GSclll Associ"n la. MONDAY. have
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