davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Yesterday morning at nI5 o'clock Department
Commander John c. Shots. Assistant Quarter
master-General Edward J. Mitchell. Colonel Mat
thew H. Ellis chief of staff, and Colonel James NJ
Smith, chief aid. started from Yonkers on special
train for the National Encampment at Pittsburg
Thirty members of Kitching Post, G. A. X, ac-
companied the Department Commander as an
escort There were heavy showers here
Saturday night. Between o'clock in the after
noon and Sunday morning 10 inches OF rain leii
The earth around two new sewer basins at war
burton-ave. and Wells-ave. caved In, making traVei
exceedingly dangerous During the twenty-four
had fallen. raising the water in Grassy Spralh
Reservoir several inches. The Womens IN
stitute. in Palsade ave. has its plans Tor me W.e
perfected. The day classes for women ana young
girls will reopen Monday October l. The teachers
physical culture; Miss dorothy Johnson, heeu, t
work. plain sewing and embroidery; MISS cchemVh,
dressmakng. including skirt and SILK waists MlSs
Conklin and Miss Wilson graduates OF the DreHn n
Institute. of Philadelphia, will give lectures on
home sanitation and public hygiene e. i ,ah
day the twenty-1fth anniversary OF 81 John
German Lutheran Church. Of which the Rev NJ. T.
Hollis is pastor. was celebrated There was an
elaborate musical prosrafnme and aa1re snS ,bse
Rev. Herman Schild. of Closter. Al the Sentdi
Methodist Episcopal Church the presiding elder the
reception of members A regular meeting OF
the Common Council will be held this evening
business has accumulated Bids will be openea ior
the regulating and grading or GARDEN - LIN n
Palisadeave 20 Locust Hill-ave. ana OF IAnne men,
ST. from Elm-st. TO Chestnut-st regular i,t
ing of the South Yonkers Improvement Assoclat,Ion
will also be held this evening at Lowerre Stai,,or,
the annual lantern parade OF the 1onkers
R,cvcIe Club will take place Tuesday evening
September IS Clubs at Tarrytown Mouni nermu
and Dobbs Ferry, and the Washington hee' nh,
for the best decorated local wheel. also lor the
best decorated wheel from out OF town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
WHITE PLAINS.

The Westchester County Water WORKS company
has been called upon by the Trustees OF the village
IN extend watermains down Central-ave.. toward
Hartsdale as the property -owners demand snch eN-
tension The trial of criminal cases VIII De
begun in the Court of Sessions tomorrow before
Judee NILS The White Pains Gas and
Electric Company is expending s5o"" IN nnp'V N
its plant The banks Of the vh.age nave
s5Os7SO on deposit. me paning;ml;. q GO con- he
removed to this village, where pant. whcn VIII
furnish employment TO seventy-fve men. VIII De
erected at the junction of Orawaupum-st anu
Martne-ave. the property OF John w Young
& Sons. the lumber dealers who have become m
running order before winter. The buLding VIII DE
L-shaped and VII! have a frontage OF lSS rect OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
ARRESTED FOk ATTEMPTED LIHCENY.
CHARLES H. NICHOLS BROKER. IN TROUBLE
IT Is CHARGED THAT HE TRIED TO DE-
FKAI'D 4 TRUST COMPANY


FKArD a TRUST COMPANY.
Charles H. Nichols. broker Of 40 3i2 Lex
Jngion-ave. WAS a prisoner in the Tonbs Po-
lice Court yesterday charge OF .mptcl
larceny Nichols offered for sac mortgage for
$3.50, on a house at no 3G Lew.savc.. brooklyn.
The house. he said. was owned 10y Anna VI.
Watrous. wife Of the cashier 81 the United States
Leather Company. at NJ. e Ferry-si. This mort
gage was supposed TO be he'd by Henry O. Bo1cn.
Of No 60 East One-hundreI- and fourteenth-st and
Nichols asked the Brooklyn Trust Company to buy
the mortgage They referred the mortgage to their
attorneys wood q HI. To- look up the Tie The
result Of their Investigations was that the entire
affair "A fraud
on August 2 Nichols went to W W. Grant. a real
estate broker, Of Fulion-st. Brooklyn. aul told
him that he had a mortgage to sell house at
No. BAG I.cws-st. Brooklyn. 1t owned by
Anna NJ Watrous. the wife OF De Wit Watrous.
and the mortgage supposed to BE- drawn to
Henry G. Bolen. Of No. GO Fast Onc-hundrcl and
fourteenth-st. 1t discovered aftorward that
the Anna NJ Wa,rous who the office OF
Wood & IIl.i inposior., Henry q. Boden.
given on August II the Brooklyn Trust Company
was to have completed the negotiations ana bought
& hin on that day and said that he had usfortu-
nate,y lost the original mortgage and d"ci. II
purchase without the original deed and mortgage,
and accept the aidavlts OF the alleged Mrs. Watrous
to do So ana Insisted upon the production OF the
original deed and mortgage.
Later he discovered that the woman who repre-
scented herself as Mrs Watrous was not the Mrs.
evidences OF fraud. M swOre ont warrants against
Mrs Watrous. Nlcho.s and Boden for attempted
larceny in the Tombs Police Court They " re
given 10 Detective Sergeants AdOnale and For
mosa OF the Central Office. Nchos arrested at
his home No. 3i2 Iexlngton-ave.. on Saturday
afternoon lie demanded examination when ar
ra!gned before Justice Grady. in the Tombs Police
Court Yesterday Bail fixed at $500 and the
examination was set down for tomorrow after
noon. lie pleaded not Euty. ana to'd the Jns'iee
part In the transaction done entire.y In good
faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
JERSEY CITY.

A number OF Italians met yesterday at the house
of Antonio Basso, No. 3 Centrest.. Jersey City,
to celebrate his birthday. A quarrel was started
a game of cards, and soon dozen men ana
women were engaged in fight During the fight
Bassilio was knocked down with piece Of gaspipe
and injured so badly that he Will probably die lie
was taken TO the City Hospital Antonio Tom
machio. Ma ia Pretrano and Maria Mastelie were
arrested and comr;itted 10 await the result IL could
not be learned which of them struck the blow.
Commissioner William H. Rocker. of the Jersey
City Board of Work.. yesterday admitted that he
and Pre- sdent Macarthur and Commissioner cone
had concluded that the health prosperity and prop
erty values In the city demanded new water sup.
ply They had been considering the matter and
as soon $ plan agreed upon II would be Idid
before the board and made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
MURDERED AT 4 CARD PARTY.

An ITALIAN o. PATERSON. y. J.. KILLED ~ \
DRUNKEN QrARKEr,-FOuR MEN ARRESTED
Salvador r Ella. Italian, ihrty-three years Old.
was murdered I'm his boarding house n Madison
ana Clay sts.. Paterson, las' evening Early n the
afternoon invited seven 81 his country 10 play
cards for beer I'm a room OF the house After
large quantity of beer had been consumed the gam"
broke up IN fight. and after the scuiii" all Of the
party except Ella left the room hastily ana dis
II rscd when they r-ichel the street The women In
the house looked into the room wh"r" tn" men had
been playing cards. and saw Ella lying IN pool ~
blood on the noor. Two policemen VINO were sum
moncl found that the murdered man had been ter
rbly slashcd In the breast with 4 knife
Angelo Sautcr Aprn AHA. Jonn stout and Paul
FMidi. who in the room with Ella. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
POCANTICO UATERUORKS DESTROYED.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS WILL BE SHORT Or
WATER UNTIL. THH PUMPS CAN


HUDSON RIVER TOWNS WILL BE SHORT Or
WATER UNTIL TIE PUMPS CAN
BE REPLACED.
The powerhouse and pumping station Of the Po-
cantico WaterwOrks. which supply several OF the
villages along the Hudson River destroyed by
fire yesterday morning and until the engines and
pumps can be replaced the residents OF the vii
lagos will have to have recourse TO the abandoned
wells unless the mains can be filed from some
other water system.
The pumping station was two miles from Tar
rytown. II a brick structure. and the boil
ers engines and pumps were on the lower floor
Above the rooms devoted to the working part Of
the machinery were living rooms designed for use
by the hremen and other employees Of the water
company. The pumping station was one OF the best
equipped In the State and only one part Of the
machinery ever used at n time the rest being
he'd in reserve In case of breaks or accidents.
1t is not known how the flames started. but when
rooms above the engine and pumping rooms had
one exception Foreman Alfred Smith. with his
wife ana child. were the last to leave the building
ir.iaw Of Mr. smith She was asleep in her room
and did not hear the call TO hurry from The build
others escaped was choked with smoke and flames
fsf .h back Could h be e rans S
window and struck on her side, and 1t Is thought
The FIRE had nothing % impede It's progress. The
pumping station was equipped with hre hose but
cess to the engines and rendered the hose of no
account The engines. pumps and boilers were. II
is thought totally destroyed. The loss Will be at
least $4,000. There was no Insurance;
The pumping station supplied North Tarrytown.
Irvincton. Oobbs Ferry and Hastings. These VII
lagos are now without water except where there
arc wells Fortunately there are deep artesian
wells on most Of the large PAGES. and from these
a sufficient supply OF water for household purposes
can he drawn until engines and pumps re-
place those destroyed. II is understood the water
company will at once erect wooden building TO
cover the pumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
NEARLY KILLED FOR DEPENDING HIS WIFE.

NEARLY KILLED FOR DEPENDING HIS WIFE.
Patrick Dunn. a keeper In the Flatbush Insane
Asylum was lying in "A serious condition at his
home. at No. go West Forty ninth-st.. last night
and John TrainOr OF the same address was locked
up pending the result OF Dunn's injuries.
Policeman Quinn. OF the West Forty -seventh-st
station. arrested Trainor Saturday on the com
plant OF Mrs Dunn. the wife OF the injured man.
Yesterday Mrs Dunn appeared against Trainor in
the Yorkvillc Court She said that on Friday the
accused man beat her young son. and when she
demonstrated caught her around the waist. forced
her into a room and attempted to take liberties
with her. She resisted him. and when her husband
returned Saturday she told him about II. Dunn
went at to Trainors apartments and de-
mandcd explanation OF hts conduct. In re-
sponse It is alleged. Trainor sci zel an axe and
struck Dunn, INJECTING four ugly scalp wounds
and cutting open his check. II" nearly bled 10
death FORE the ambulance surgeon could stanch
the hcmorrhage. Tralnor pleaded self-defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
A SCHOONER ASHORE AT BRTDGEHA MPrOy.

The four-masted schooner John K. Souther, Cap
tain ~ ". Thompson. went ashore al Bridgehamp-
ton. L. l.. on Saturday night at 80 O'Clock. She
was ten days from Baltimore. with 100 tons Of
coal on board. bound for Boston. She had foggy
and rainy weather after leaving Cape Henry. The
captain and mate were on deck when the vessel
struck. They kept the lead going until heavy
soual struck them, and while taking in the spin
maker she struck. The vessel lies easy the outer
Bar and there is about eeven feet of water IN her
hod.
The captain. mate and crew. nine in number.
were rescued by the Mecox fe-saving crew. Tugs
have been sent for. and 1t is expected she will be
6oated TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
TARRYTOWN.

The net receipts Of the fair held In the interest of
Hope Hose Company are over $1,000 David
William Parker. president OF Jones University.
Tusca .oosa A.a VII lecture in the African Metho-
die, Church this evening Chief Nossiter. OF
the police force. will be a candidate for the office
of Sheriff in the Republican County Convention
Application has been made TO the Highway
Commissioners Of the town of Greenburg by the
White Pains Elmsfor1 and New-York Railroad
COMPANY for the right 10 construct electric rail-
road on the Tarrytown and White Plains road from IN
White Plains to E.msford. The Application Will be
formally considered September 10 at II a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Health Officer Jenkins sent b. II. Buxton. the
expert bacterioogist OF the New-York Quarantine
to Cumberland Nd. TO investigate the supposed
case of cholera OF John Peter Walther. who ar.
rived in New-York on the steamer Elbe from
Bremen September and died at Cumberland. Nd
ON September 5. The body was exhumed In the
presence OF Dr. Geddngs Of the United states
Marine Hospital Service, and Dr. Jenkinss repre-
sentative The latter made cultures on the spot
and reports that no case OF cholera was found
His death was caused by eating improperly cooked
food. which was In purified state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING On TO-DAi'
Lexow Investigating Committee. County Court
house 1890 a.
Opening OF pubic schools.
proo,k,vn Jockey Club races Gravesend. 2lo p H.
New democratic party OF Kings County Broom
lyn Atheneum. p. m.
D,vver Association outing, College Point L. l.
E,mira Reformatory Investigation f'i'h A's"'
Hotel. y. m 80 ,-,. -.
MONDAY prayer-mee;ing No llS fu.'on-s,
,., D,,h,,oar CIub No 24s East Seventy
eghth-s,.. 1880 p. m. .,
Rrooklvn knights Templar pilgrimage TO Saratoga
Fleetwood Park trottng races. 2:so p m
roh, II star,n employes' excursion, Glen Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the French Line steamer La Bourgogne. from Havre.
were p Arosemena Mr. and Mre. Leon Barre. X.
II. Bull. Mr. and .irs. Theonnle Conrad. Mr. and
Mrs c. Freeborn "a p. C~xyson. c. y. Ledochow-
ski. W. H. NJ LySxr;. Dr. $. Brown segesmond
DR. Samuel Sale TIE Count and Countess de Langier
Viilars DR.. Henry L. Wheeler. V. NJ Osborn. Cap
tain L. Mannon;. DR.. A. w. Rogers, c: +. Goddard
II p Perry Joseph r. Rhodes. C. p. Grayson. Mrs
lawson Brown. J: ". chanut. Mrs. r. H. Barring
ton and De Ares Susin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
THE BrLL STICK ~ MS THROAT

John Johnson baker. Of No n Madison-st.. tried
on September ? To- swnd,e Jacob Nashnsky, a tailor.
OF 80 III Norfoik-st.. 10y means Of the 50 Confed-
crate bill trick His efforts were unsuccessful. how
ever and when he Policeman Casey OF the
Eleventh Precinct; approaching fearing arrest he put
the bin In his mouth and tried TO swallow IT, Casey
me up just I'm time To- catch him by the throat
ana recover enough ~ the bill 20 be used evidence
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday Justice
SImms hold JohnsOn Tor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
HE MAY DIE FROM HIS INJURIES.

HE MAY DIE FROM HIS INJURIES.
A MAN SEVERELY HURT IN FIGHT BE-
TWEEN IRISH AND POLISH FAMILIES.
John Oshosky. n Poe. reported TO the po-
lice of the Greenpont-ave. station TO he In dy-
ing condition from injuries received during a night
September 3. Coroner Dreamer is TO take his
ante-mortem statement. Oshosky lives at NO 10
Freeman-st. He Is supposed TO have received his
injuries at the hands Of James Murray, Frank
Bopp and John Barrett. They young men and
live IN the same house which IL tenement oc-
cupied by Poles and Irish families There has been
n constant clash between the races. Oshosky rented
rooms in the house ten days ago. His children
and those OF other tenants quarrclled ana me pa
rents joined I'm. During general night OshoSky
was knocked senseess with stone lie Claimed
that Murray struck him. The quarrel was quelied
by the reserves from the Greenpoint-ave. station:
Oshosky found lying In pool of hood. anu
being removed To the Eastern District Hospital
found to be suffering from fractured skull.
Murray. Bopp and Barrett were arrested. but re-
leased bail when II said Oshoskys condi-
ton had improved He remained nj the hospital
until Friday, when, contrary TO the advice or the
house surgeon. he went home. He has since com
planned of pains In his head, and has had
spells of Inconsistencies and n high fever. y phy-
scian advised that his condition be reported to the
police. Murray and 3opp were rearrested but bar
rett, having learned Of Oshosky's condition. dls-
appeared. The two men were returned TO jail by
.usilce Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
HOBOJ{EN.

Thomas Matthews thirty-eight years old. OF VIII
low-ave Hoboken yesterday threw a lO-pound paw
ing stone through the window OF the station house
on Newark-st When arrested he said he wanted 10
Kill few policemen He committed for ex-
animation his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
FALL DRESS GOODS
THE NOVELTIES.

On sale, by the yard, the rich
fabrics, such as are chosen by nlgh
class MOdistes for Paris Pattern
Suits.
Special Styles of Scotch and
English make, for street wear;
Inimitable Meanings, In Tweeds
and CheviOts-a melange OF COLOR
ings; -
Silk coated CrepOn, with heavy
ripples-an accepted novelty Tor
the Autumn;
Extensive foreign purchases OF
handsome rOugh-faced fabr1cs'
just received.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
ACCIDENTALLY sMOTHERED HER BABY.

james Smith. a laborer living at No. Il Taylor-st.
Brooklyn notified the police Of the Clymer-st. sta
ton yesterday that his wife Jane had accldenthiN
smoth cred her fvc-wecks-old child. James. Mrs
Smith had been no part OF the night with the child
who was restless. After the boy had become quiet
she laid down beside him. and when she a"oke at
daylight found herself laying on top Of him she
aroused her husband on finding the child was dead
and became hysterical. physician had 10 DE
summoned for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY. SEPT. o. 1884,
ARRIVED


sSiSe%~nde - ir."sr = GoihSnGu's a. cSri,
sc %'s%,' To- c"s Arrived at thu Bar at H pas
stc.mer Wleand GerD. Gartz Hamburg August 81.
with mdsc. ls cabin and lo7 st"crase passengers
Il Coriis. Arrived At the Bar att
% lsou"gne 30 with md-e a'e cabin l2o stecrase
passengers TO Netherlands American Steam Navigation
la b! Hlr c.osat Have sep,emo-r
Mar, @ 'I ,,, trinidad "% Angus. 80
81 KITS September l. with mds" aud passengers TO
steamer Algonquin p.att Jacksonvillc and charleston
with mds" ana passengers 10 William clyde n 60.
ana 'i'i r".9cnscrs to l. waiker muse
s,ca"~r city q" @"lnn Sa Davis West Point, Va with
Steamer POLYNESIA Ger. schro'er. Baltimore. in bal
steamer Golasnsro; Pennington. Philadelphia. with
Steamer Herman Winter. Nickcr-on. boston.
August l. With md,e to Yates rorerneld ''''''
Trs Garth. Montgomery, Porto cortez August II and
Sandy Hook y. J.. sept. o-o2o p. m.-wind s. light
breeze partly cloudy.
Steamers Damnnt GER. Dover. for orders; England
Iawien san Domingo City. etc; Pioneer tBr. Port OF
snip Res,ad cNop. for onrs,iani@ and clrs,ian-and;
East d3r. Wellington Il; Pass Of Leny oBD. Mel
~ NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Scotland Light vessel
Experimental Submarine Cables.
Notice given that during the months OF September
and October. 1894. certain electrical experiments will he
conducted by the Lighthouse Board In the Vicinity Of
Of the Scotland Light vessel moored TO
~ Sandy Hook ~ j.. about the axis OF the
channel. off the New York Lower Bay
connection with these experiments cables
Will be laid In close proximity to the light
location being marked by small floating
resembling logs ~ wood.
To avoid fouling these buoys and cables. Of
vessels requested anchor within 900
feet OF this ughtvessel when It is possible
doing
A submarine cable will also b laid from Scotland
Lght-vesse TO landing place the Northeastern point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
CELEBRATION o. THE cAYsrArrER voLKs-FESr

Fully 10000 Germans went yesterday to Su'zers
Harlem River Park TO celebrate the thlrty-s
annual Canstatter Voks-fest. The procession.
headed by President (rau marched TO the high
shaft constructed OF corn. turnips potatoes AMI
cerea.s Of every kind. Ii went around the obesk
and then returned the platform where the speech
making to take place. President Grau said a
few words Of welcome, and then Judge McAdsm
made a speech. Songs dances and other amuse
noon the gathering was one Of the largest ever
at Su.zer's Park. In the evening series Of tab
leaus was presented. Fireworks were set on and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Mrs Margaret Hines, eighty years old of No 65
Flushing ave, while on her way TO church ycstcr-
day morning. crossing the street at Flushing
and Tompklns ayes. when she was knocked down
by a light wagon driven by G. Henry Mayer OF
Throop and Flushing ayes He was driving at
reckless speed. After Knocking the woman down
he tried to drive on but was arrested by an ohi-
Ger OF the Cymer-st. station. Mrs. Hines was re-
moved 10 her home by ambulance surgeon Gull
foyle of St. GATHERINGS Hospital. He found that
beside severe wounds about the face and body she
had sustained internal injuries. Mayer was taken
before Justice GOettins In the Lee Avenue Court.
who released him In $25co bail for examination TO-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunr~r 10 G.iS Moon o:j Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
\ M-Saniy Hook 90 GOV Island go Hell Gate %
i M-saniy Hook 800 Gov Island 43i He'll Gate G.2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

illumination OF the park followed. Next sun
day there Will b. a big historical procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

In town or out Milhau's Calisaya serves 10
comNn, debility. fatigue chang OF weather damphess
and malaria q bottles $40. MNhau. ls3 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The replacing Of the old horse-ca- rails in Fifth
ave- with an improved rail for trolley cars and
the activity shown by gangs of men at different
points are more promising than any assurances
heretofore given that the company which has the
franchise for an electric railway intends to give
the facilities for travel that IT promised. The com
pany has reassured the officials and the people that
the line will be running through the city. with
a connection at South Mount Vernon within the
next three months: and it also promises that the
entire electrical equipment Will be an improvement
upon all others and Will be in every way satsfac-
tory to the people. The people are not SO sanguine
and will withhold their "amens" until the facts
sneak for themselves . Jared Sandford. ex-
president Of the village for many years School
Commissioner of Westchester County. and at pres-
ent Deputy Superintendent of Public instruction,
have been sent to the Legislature, when no one
asserts he is sponsor for In fact no one mas yet
learned how II got to the Legislature but the sur
mise Is that IL sent there by water company
hoping TO substitute 1t for another bill. Mr. sand
ford says: Il am informed that this measure IS
sort of waif. apparently having no father.
hill upon its face, seems 10 De 1dlr one Dut
IN view Of the fact that another bill OF similar
character or relating least. TO the same subject
matter and having the sanction OF your Mayor and,
believe. drafted and forwarded by him. was inr0.
should be presented apparently without the sane
ton or knowledge Of the corporate authorltles. or
OF the citizens OF our city" In view OF the fact
that Nr. Sanford always regardeu the ihteres,s
fenton the bill to which he refers VIII De INQUIRED
into by the authorities at once Ihe KEY
DR. c. NJ Gren will preach his first sermon In the
First Methodist Church to-day. The Rev l.. r.
streeter who resigned the charge. has accepted
a cali 10 the First Methodist Church AT orange,
hence is transferred 10 the Newark Conference.