davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
TIE EFFECT ON LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. y. j., March % (SpeciaD-There 10
great excitement throughout MOnmOut County over
the probable closing of Monmouth Park track the com.
Ing season. The sporting fraternity and farmers ara
in favor cf passing laws allowing tie managers Of the
Park to do whatever they wish. The farmers sell
immense quantities Of hay. straw and produce at tia
Park every year, and thew are naturally anxious b. re-
tain their trade there. That the best element OF tha
county and state is strongly opposed to the passage Of
laws making bOokmaking leSal is beyond question.
The railway officials want Monmouth Park kept open,
as they make lots Of money ont Of the traffic 70 ana
from ,c Park annually. United states Senator
Rufus BlOdgett Is the superintendent OF the Newlors
and Long Branch Railroad. which is operated Jointly
by the PENNSYLVANIA and Central New Jersey railroads
He said to-day that he had stopped work at the PaS
for the present. lie thought that If the races wea
given UP it would be a heavy blow 70 the prospeeV Of
Long Branch. John Hoey, the president OF the Adans
Express Company. was busily engaged in supervising
Improvement, ut his Hollywood Hotel and cottages;
lie sad that the prosperity OF Long Brahch dd It
depend upOn the racetrack, and IL there were no races
The hotels would do their usual amount OF business
IrLlip Daily, the proprietor II tie lannon's PENNSYLVANIA
clubhouse. the big gambling establishment here, -
also "a hO0kmakcr lie says the track VIII not ~
closed as the management has too much money az
stake. In Asburv Park fully 30 per cent OF us
people want racing broken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

The offer Of the exchange Of Queens by 80 Q-Kt
was more generally anticipated from what can leaF1l'
and all l can say about it al present Is that In the
continuation that might have arisen tlereirom the
importance OF my previous move OF the Ming Won"
have become apparent at once. oupposing 30 o-Kt 4.
30 P-O Kt 3. a move which, unless Black X stood at
O 81. was not available on account Of 81 R-Q HI so,
whereas now Black might have replied 81 k-B =.
II would hardly be OF any use to give an extensive
ANALYSIS. for the variations are almost endless. lut
lust as an indication OF the general aspect OF inc
game. | may mention that the position before | had
made my 10Th move was made the subject of analytical
trials over the board at the Manhattan ChcsS Club be
tween ph. Richard son and DR.. MINT seven times in
succession. The former gentleman would be fully
justified in claiming rank among the experts. willie Dr.
Mintz Is about equal with Mr.. Ric%ardson in thee
reiical knowledge, though a little inferior IN strength.
The result of their researches was that DR.. Mintz, VINO
took my side in the Evans Gamb!t. obtained a draw
! each time, and this is rather significant in view of the
pessimistic prophecies about that game that were gen
orally advanced a short time ago. This Is now spc'
cially noteworthy, as a similar sort OF alarm seems 10
be raised now in reference 10 the other game. Thus it
was positively asserted that the Russian master could
win at once just at the point of the move given above
by 30 -. R-K >. and it will require explanation why
he did not adopt that line Of play. Il is due to state
that among the mass Of combinations which | had 70
consider, | had not very closely examined that variation
at first. and when its consequences were pointed out
TO me it appeared To me almost unanswcIablc for
White on superficial examination But a. all cx-
peilenced analysts know, appearances are often de-
cop;lvc, and oil more careful study | fonnd that though
Whites game seemed to go 10 pieces In almost all
feasible lines Of play at his disposal, yet there was ono
s S. K < 'S kt: q Arguing K ( I /, "9 81 ks * ) c Z; g 81 f i : ),
80 KID 7 Oh "a K-K . "a 1t r % &c . eh,
White might have moved perhaps 81 XXX 3. but, II
on deeper analysis this was not found satsiactory. he
could fall back on 81 K-B ~, with the lihcly con
tinuation 81. R-K 81 81 = K i, 3o II y .; 30
PC Il 3, 80 Il Y p; 40 90 Il 3, etc. Most prob
ably MIR. TSch gOrin came u the same conclusion after
carefully examining the above suggested line of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
yopruTRy NEw.JERSEY COUNTIES.

~AINFIELD.-Johu Wilson Young. a well known
rcp,rtcr. died at the Mullcn1ers Hospital Yesterday
from injuries received last week on the Central kall
rood tracks near the Grantavc. station. y track
walker found Young's bleeding body ON the railroad
cmiaulmcnt on SUNDAY nisht. lie was in an IN
cnu.riou, state. from which he never was ai''sN'
lie had icon married five months. Young i sup
nn.,,i r., have bee hurt white juuping from 4 moving
ir,iu Ia make "A short cut T. his home.
IIzAHErU-Fath O'Ncill. Of -. Mary's Church,
h.I Lr',rn "a warfare on jhc Excise Board for licensing
!, llnu1r shop within half a block OF MS chuI,h uWr
I.., ihnn 100 feet from Il paIuchial school. IL - SUI
an Indignation meeting II the parislIoneIs VIII b1 Hc'd
this week. .
time during sunday night nur-
clan. n,isnu.d TIE watch dog owned by me h'E,'
ruth. pa-tor Of the Baptist church, ana ,Ici eI
focted an entrance 10 the clergy mans honsi ana roJuca
il. Ticy obtaiEed icwel'y and SlvcFWaF3 N'l"1u 1t
800.
RAYONNE.-Whle tic Rev. \. l.: wilson was
urrachiu, his sunday morning rcrlloli IN AouF1e nv ~
rnr,rinI Methodist Episcopal Church, = thlci stuIe F",
n"d - silver watch from his house. Every lneiiher oi
,hc l.,uscho,d was at church. There l. no Gle" 10 INC
iobbcr.
pATEEsON-Iu the ncighborhocd of 40 rlObon
uc,,ors in the Pioneer silk Mil went ont yesterday
u,nr,,nr against a reduction Of 30 per cent IN wages
U\CKENSACK.-John J. Van Wcttcrlng, foItyiwo
ronr. old was drowned at Little Ferry While returning
G,,me with n boat full ~ fish on sunday niSht' ITO
,t,s g, ~ cxpcrt fisherman and tr1pper.. lie was a
,,rothcr of Ctptain Frederick Van Ncttering. OF Hack
cn,ack Scl,uotzcn Co. lie leaves a vile ana seven
small children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
ENGLEWOOD.

THE CONGREGATION HAS now no PASTOR
Tic African Methodist Episcopal Church oi f'-lc
wood i, without a pastor. The congregation woF'"IpS
I'm the Dwight Chapel Of the Presbyterian Church'
which II Uses free OF cost. The Rev. /. w l.. kouhd-
free. who wa, sent 10 the colored congregation ny
Bishop Turner. had for some time been tAclr pastor
There have been several dlNagicemcnts between M
po,rd,r,o and the trustees OF the Presbyterian clurcli.
Mr.. Roundtrcc wished the Sunday-school OF MS chur'h
10 sing certain music on Easter sunday. Both teloher'
and pupil, objected and Henry Jones, the Supefln-
tcndent of the sunday school, who II also a trustee
and an elder in the Presbyterian Church. refused ID
force the matter. Mr.. R%oandtrce took nmnras9' 'nn
when he VA, informed that he could no IHl.cr
ur,,ch in Dwight Chapel. lie announced rom tp
pulpit that the regular lrdiy hI-h' ltaSeL ,nnn' an
would Ice held in a private house. UT. Jolr, al,
nonuccd i'm sunday school that o." usual hl'euu- WIN!
me- nc,d at the chapel. The consequence wa, t.c
MIR Konndtrrc wa unable "a OBTAIN dHHl,,"i " ~
inu,c he had named. "a, well ~ To another one t9
,hich he aupliol. and IN" chapel meeting was attehdtu
by twice Tie number usually present. pr Joit1 ~
Hal ,ne chapel il not closed - the Colorcd p'olic; ulI
tnat Mr.. Houudtrcc can no longer holi service t'etc:
lie is as welcome 10 worship there however, - any
,na ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
RUTHERFORD

TIE CHURCH DIVIDED OVER HNoN"iio'
There is trouble in Grace Church, the consreea"o"
torc dividod into two parties, one favOr!ng the re-
tontion NJ the Rev. Francis J. Clayton as rector WIFE"
the other is working for his removal. \ petition ~
bishop starhey is being circulated by inc ppon nn.n
Of the rector. praying that he be removed pD1'
n,rtie, will have full tickets for wardelS anu 81
men in the field for the election next Mo"u''' 80,
opposition, which is headed by some "a ~ V"Nl nn,o
'pl ,a r'n,t,jos rero object to the innovations maze
b nc thc rector i'm the last few years. such as IN ~ ~
ijsshment Of a mission in Lyndlurst, inc i0r rh . that
inr ,Lolr and the mOrtgaging of tho cnuFcn . .h" no.
. pmo2,ht ta enlarged. The rcctOr's friends hiicEc uha a,
in ali these matters be has beGn ,@ an ,nnoyatIons were
n nncou.i,atcd by the growth Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
HE THINKS CHURCHES SHOULD PAY TAXES.

The Rev. \. p. McDiarmid, pastor OF the Tabernacle
Daptist Church in Brooklyn, addressed the meeting OF
Baptist ministers held yesterday morning in the Tabcr-
naclc in Sccond-ayc The subject Of his address wac
church taxes. He argued that uc Baptist Church should
not cogntenancc the exemption OF State taxes which Is now
in vogue. THE church, in accepting an exemption from
taxes said he, receives that which Is wTested from
the taxpayers. 1t Is a gift from the state and a tendency
toward the States maintenance OF the church. a public
grant each year from the state would be less Objectionable,
FOR then everything would be done openly. and the tax
payers would know just how much the different churches
were receiving. II costs the State something 10 maintain
a church. and the latter should pay for that maintenance
as an individual. \ religion tina: cannot pay its just taxes
should be booted out Of tho world
The speaker was frequently ~opplauded by the. pastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
NEWARK.

WARM DINNERS TO EVE DlS'oNiENi.
About fifty dwellings have been p"r'n'scu - ~
Clark Thread Company IN inc 'oi"'.S ~ " ,i - mod
49,. ~.,a.l, eide of the Pas,aic, and they will be used
,n houso newly employed workmen and their iaiillc''
I, i nrono.cI TO erect cheap eating houses whcr1 'G
hands. for a small sum-. can ret a warm diHhcF ~
Of bringing cold victuals for the noonday nHe'. ~"
amusement hall with rcailngroom, billiard anu poo,
tables and other games Is also talked OF. II !, ar7"'"
that "A warm dinner, with convenient means VI ~
,E'' ,u, -or,. IN prevcnt the discomfort which 50
a., ,.,d. f., Labor strikes. Until three years ago
Aha cr,rk Company gave an excursion every year TO
t IN ashore To- the army Of employees ard laid an lne
expenses. The company also supported Il re"'"7i''"
and library.
The Hebrews Of Newark held their. aAhulI IuTrinii
hill AT IIcblcw Association Hall last niShf. Inc Idll
Was preceded By a serie, Of tableaGs repte.enuI6
cycnt- i'm Eiblc history. 100 persons pifuNllttn1 ~
tho last talloau representing the triumph oil Morueoa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
rh. \yc.t.rn settlers Chosen specific.

With every advance 0; emigration into the far West, a
a demand Is created for Hostctters stomach Blttcrs.
NovIv peoped regions are frequently less saiubrious than
.,d.r se,u.d Iocautie,. on account 0! the m.asma whlch
,t.o. fran recently cleared land. particularly along the
hanks O., rivers that ae subject 70 iTcshets. The acri.
.r,,,,aI mp mining enlgant soon learns. when he does
M, altc,dy know, that the Bittts Afford the only sure
uro,1ctlon against malaria. and those disorders Of the
s,ou,cb. liver and bowels To which climatic changes.
cxposure, AID unaccustomcd OF unhealthy water or diet
,ubIct him.. Consequently, he placts an estimate upon
th, great Household specific and preventive commensurate
with IT., intrinsic merits. and Is caicful to keep on hand
. restorative and promoter Of health 20 implicitly to be
relied upon In tine Of need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
A TALK WITH THE FIRE MARSHAL,
NE TELLS OF THE GREAT DIFFICULTY IN Sc

HE Il W ~ 'h~H
CURING CONVICTIONS FOR ARSON.
James Mitchell, the Fire Marshal Of this city, related
tale If Voc Yesterday 10 a number Of newspaper
men in regard TO the great trouble met with In dis
covering a "fe.bug," apd when discovered, IN
getting him convicted by a jury. al have been In the
Court Of General Sessions for four weeks steadily Try
ing to get two men convicted, against whom there was
the most posItive evidence Of arson in the first degree"
said Mr.. Mitchell, "yet one Of them, who set fire to
his clothing store. where he also lived, TO get $3.50
insurance on $4,000 worth of goods. was not convicted
because two OF the jurymcn did not want to cStab-
lsh a precedent, as they may get into trouble them
selves. The other man, who was "A fre-insurancc
solicitor and burned up $500 worth Of clothing for
az 900 worth Of insurance, has been under arrest for
three years, and will be sentenced on Friday"
Mr.. Mitchell said that there were four deputy-fire mar
shals, and every fire, however trivial. and whether there
was any damage done or not, was Investigated. and
Is there was an average Of over 900 fires in this
city svesy month u kept them busy. He said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
MONEY FOR TIE rrooKLyy NAVY YARD.

Washington. March - (SpccialL-S some months ago
the city Of Brooklyn purchased two plot Of ground In
cIuded in the limits Of the Navy Yard and the Naval
Uo,pital. The sum To be paid is 100000, which the
secretary Of the Navy IS authorized - cxpcnd on tho
Brooklyn Navy Yard at his discretion. The money has
NOT been transferred to the Department, but the mat
fer Of its expenditure has already been discussed.
4 part 81. the amount. about 100000 it i estimated,
will he used I'm the construction OF a brick wall along
the Washington ave. boundary Of the Navy Yard, and
. similar wall on the Naval Hospital grounds, AT the
boundary Of the plot sold 10 I%IroOklvn. II rcmalns a
Ure,tion (, what purpo-e The remaining 100000 shall
lac devoted. The service X In great need of "a dock
similar 10 the simpson timber dry dock. II is proposed
In lulld a dock by the side of the one now in use, only
making il Of larger dimensions 10 admit the big battle
sbip.. According TO the Departments estimates the
construction Of a dock would take ~S5OO,OOO. IL tins
/. not done the work on the sea wall al cob Dock
Will he completed, which would probably take all tho
funds derived from this transfer Of property. The De
u,rtmcnt Is undecided between these two purposes. but
rua or tllc other will be carried ont, a. they are nee
c..ory feature, In the Navy Yards equipment. inc
officers Of the Bureau of Yards ana DOCKS are IN ia'or
az thc dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
TIE UEJTHER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL s =. N. TUESDAY.
Washington. March oo-For New-Encland ana IA.
crn New. y ork. fair and slightly cooler at night ""~
becoming northwcSterly. u~
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Ncw-JeFSey, Dela"are' ~" -,
land and Virginia. fair; the CarolinaS and Georgia NJ
cooler at night winds becoming northwesterly or hor"'"'
Florida. fair; slightly warmer In the eastern p""
For Alabama. generally fair cooler at night
For Mississippi. light rain cooler at night
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas. rain signify V"N
For Arkansas. fair by night cooler.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair; cooler. u.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. Western New-YoFk' We"
Virginia and Ohio. fair aud cooler by nisht.
For Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and WISCONSIN, 10"
slightly cooler. nt.. v,,me By
night. ,to,, .,oyv. varmd
by night.
For Iowa, fair slightly cooler.
For Missouri, light rain ; cooler. .- M
for Kansas and Colorado. rain or snow; "arm'' "
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
WESTCiIESTER COUNTY.

HOW lie cpTRTED A RICH MANS DAUGHTER.
Another hearing was had before Surrogate Coffin yes
tcri,v i'm the contest If the will Of william l.. wallace
In his lifetime a millionaire candy manufacturers. whose
,ummer home was at TarfytOwn. The contestant Is
Mrs. Kate Gardner Wood, Of Sing Sing, a daughter on
the dead man. she was dlsinheritcd because she mar
ricd contrary to her fathers wishes. The only wltacsS
heard Yesterday was Harry Hamilton Wood, the SON
in-law, who related to the court the nature Of tho
trouble which led to the disInheritancc Of his wife.
lie said that he became acquainted with Miss Wal
lace through an introduction By Il mutual friend. and
shortly thereafter became II visitor at her fathers home.
After a short courtship he wrote a note to Mr.. Wallace
requesting the hand of his daughter in marriage. In
answer to THIS request Mr.. Wallace wrote him Il long
letter. the main points of which were that his daughter
was Woods senior; that he, being only "A clerk in the
Grand Central station at a salary Of $40 per month,
wa, unable to support Miss Kate in the manner to
which she was accustomed that his prospects we're
not bright, and for this reason he declined to favor
the match. shortly thereafter, Wood testified, he
there Mr.. Wallace began 10 ask him relative 10 trains
Mood Tented that he did not call 10 talk on railroad
matters. but IA Nler for the hand Of his daughter.
Mr.; Wallace then opened inc Hoor ana n%te nun
Gardner Wallace, who was listening TO the converse.
ton. That night the young couple were married and
h., daughter. The witness further swOre that Mr..
Wallace was married tire lines and that one of mis-
wa, stern aud Kept his children ISOLATED from society
TO o great degree. At present lie and his wife were
livirg happily ~ Sing Sing.
The dead millionaire lett his fortune TO his last
wife and children. The contestant is a daughter OF
the first Mrs. Wallace. Surrogate Colin adjourned tho
case for IL further hearing.
IORKTOWN.-Local residents offer to give land and
the Agricultural Society several hundred dollars to
persons who will establish a condensed milk factory
here and conduct the business for three years. Farmers
In the northern section OF the county are unable TO
dispose VI milk for more than 20 or 80 cents a can 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
cLAI,ls rnH nIILDING M.AR VESSELS.

CLAIMS I''l. 81 IIDl.N'f wan II
Washington. March 43.->ccrctary Tracy has d'taiicd
Naval Constructor Philip If!ctborn and Passed ASSIST
ant En.inocr IIarrlc Webster 10 act a, technical experts
in assisting the Department Of Justice in preparing the
defence Of the Government In IN" suits brought IN the
Court Of Cl1inls by the executors Of the estate Of Donald
Mckay. These suits grow out Of claims for further
CONDENSATION for tie construction Of the ironclal
monitor, Squando and Nau,ct. and the ridc wheel iron
r1lnboat A,huclot. The investigation Of the claim' ~
provided by a recent act Ot Congress. Is To be MADE
upon the following basis:
The said court shall Ascertain the additional cost
which WI, necessarily incurred by the contractors Tor
buildln. the light dmught monitors Sqnan'o ana NanSct
and the -!dc-vhccl steamer Ashuelot In the completion
nj III. same. /, reason OF any changes or alterations
In tbe plaus and Specifications required. and delay,
In thc prosecution Of the work: provided that such
additional cost in completing the same. and 'uch
chang, or alterations I'm the plans and specifications
rsnilrd. and dclay, In the prO-ccutlon oi the work
vor, o,,a-ipnci Is the Government Of the tinted
states. Hut no allowance FOR any advance IN the price
- l,Lny or material shall be considered uulrS, elch al
y,nr. occurred during the prolonged terms for coInpict
Inn, the work rendered necessary by delay resulting
from the action Of the Government. ana then Only
vbon such advance could not have been avoided by
fine exercise ~ ordinary prudence and diligence on inc
part OF the contractors and provided iurth'F' 'h'' 'o
c,,nu.p.ouon fixed by the contractors and the toy
crrmcut f.? specific alterations shall lc conclusive IL
10 a.. compensation 10 Ice made therefor, ,.,. ,ho
The three vessels mentioned were hlllt d'itlIlc tH.
Civl War and before completion INC 'nNcrumtnt
,u.h,riI,d several alterations 10 o. Wiu' m 'H'H " NV -
ir,.'I,.d an cNtr, expenditure II several th"l'Alu' oi
dollar. hv the contractors. besides Il Jay w 'V'!p'u,"de
the vc,-cls and the cuploN m'ht 81 ''lIII,n'l W. :"
cyt r, nav for nirht and sunday work. Ihr 'N',ulprs
- Tho state have - pressed satisfaction that the court
Of Claims shall settle the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
New-YOrk dealers, who decline 10 pay what they d
clare TO be the excessive freight demanded.

New York dealers, who decline to pay what they d
clare to be the excessive freight demanded.
NEW-ROCHELLE.-In the summer Of 1880 a youns
man named HIM, living in New York City, went Ia
Glen Island for a days recreation and While thers
bathing he climbed TO the top Of a pole and dove head
foremost into the shallow water. fracturing his sknl
upon the sandy bottom and dying soon afterward'
IFS father sued John II. Starin, the owner Of the island
for 5000. Mr.. Starin declared that the pole WA
not for diving purposes. on two trials luries gaye
verdicts for the full amount against Mr.. starin. This
General Term reversed these verdicts and finally Judca
Dykman dismissed the complaint. The Court Of Ap.
peals has affirmed the judges action.
IONKERS.-The final arrangements for the ninety.
second session OF the New York Conference Of tie
Methodist Episcopal Church, which IS TO he held with
the First Methodist Episcopal Church OF I0nkers from
April ] to 3, have been completed. Bishop James N
Fitzgerald will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
LOCAL pALLpLAYERs REPORT FOR DUTY.

several hundred people went to the Polo Groano
Yesterday 10 witness the players of the New-lork Cuo
report for duty for the baseball season OF 1891. Ia
grounds were still muddy from the recent rains and no
practice work was done. The players came in one by
one. were greeted by President Day, Manager Au'H'
and superintendent Bell. looked around, SAID uy
felt IN tiptop shape, and then went away.
Captain Ewing has shaken OF the grip and looks IN
excellent condition. He will put his men az regular
gymnasium work to-day and they Will take outdoor
practice whenever the weather VIII permit. ii
team VIII 20 to New-iIavcn on Friday. Inc hs
regular game at the Polo Grounds VIII he phyeu Uv
tween the Giants and the Manhattan COLLEGE team,
on saturday. Ewing hopes ID have Pitcher heeie SI1neS
by the end of the present week. ,.,
John Ewing. %slattery, Welch. sharr0tt, Carhe,
Richardson, Gore and Tiernan reported for duty, arg
all looked i'm excellent condition. slattery is aOOu'
the only player who VIII have 10 work OF mneh =.
pcltluous flesh. Rusie, GlasScOck. Denny, OkourAe
and CCnnor will arrive in the city to-day. bucAe'
and Brown will be here soon. u..
The BROOKLYN club has signed Griffin, the eeS'
centre fielder OF the Baltimore club. President l. IL
Hyrnc is laid up with the "Trip, hut found time u,
diguantlv u deny that he had stolen Grliln from ls
DaItimores as dispatches said he would DO. Byrle
SAWS that Griffin had signed with no c!uO ana TIC ""
enttlpl to sign where he pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
ORANGE.

George Vincent, son Of Thomas Vincent ana wei
known in Orange, dropped dead in Newark ye'.ciu'l.
w. 49,, ~ info q restaurant for dinner. and sank
ne ndu III diod before help could be rendered hlm'
I ~ a. tventy-seven years old, and married. -,
The East Orange Protective Association q fiat In It
ict.er In which it rcitcrateS the cllarIy2 .a,Tairi
80 rct,a,dlnr the conduct Of the TOWNSHIP '"' IN,
and which is used as an elcctioneeIlng dGcu ,Sa alleged
anr 'nn ~ the committee under which t9 aitE'a
;r"oc,irritfas occurred. Richard Coyne, Wd9 @cCn ~ Tho
TSbIne reporter Yesterday. and ne ocaot tncm mis-,
charges I'm the strongest TERMS pro"o""''
leading aud untrue.