New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
IN THE ORANGES.
DEMOCRATIC MIsRULE AND ITS EFFECTS
ON THE STREETS.
THE LICENSE oUEsTroN-A CHRYsANTHEMtM
SHOW PLANNED-sOCIAL AND PER

THE LICENSE oUEsTroN-A cHRYsANTHEMcM
SHOW PLANNED-socIAL AND PER
soNAL NOTES.
The subject that is uppermost in the minds OF
! the residents of Orange Is the condition OF the
roads President Louis d. CiallIson, Of the Common
! Council in n communication to a local paper gives
| a Gear idea OF the conditions prevailing ana the
! remedies He says that the streets of Orange under
former Democratic mlsrule have been systematically
| neglected til the macadam I'm many Instances has
bssn worn down TO the bedrock, and that 1t VIII
take from $4,000 to $4,000 put them In proper
| condition once more The present Republican al
ministra ton has made good beginning. ami Main
81 ls I'm a fine condition. But another cause has
| ora,sd and that IL the extraordinarily dry
| son The roads have been dry as punk. and the
top dressing having been worn OF the horses hoois
! have picked up the stones out OF the roadbed Inc
| o,iv remedy for this Is to wait It'll the fall rains
! come on when the streets. being wetted through
they can be repaired with chance of permanence
The rule established by the Board of Excise that
! r,,rsarer having sufficient number OF signers
70 his petition certifying that he is OK good moral
character shall have his license granted notwith-
standing the protests OF the residents OF the neigh
borhood Is srousing storm OF Indignation. mere
il an effort on foot for the organization or c'uo
% watch the runshops and procure evidence Of the
yiolaton of the city ordinances that prohibit re
cevInc and entertaining on Sunday. 1t IS believed
H., nv this means the most lawless of the rum
shops can be wiped OUT.
The South Orange and Maplewood Street Railway
| connanv which was TO have opened It's lines on
Tuesday had a number Of drawbacks ana hina-
| ra,.os "a that II was able to put the line In
| o,ara,ion The announcement is made that II VIII
omen to-day from South Orange to Tremont-ave.'
and that as soon the West Orange Township
Committee grants the right to cross certain streets
Of the township it will open to the centre Of Orange
r-h. rnoIf &c he pyt . "A
with the Watching branch OF the Erie Railway.
and there is no reasonable doubt that the road Is
70 form an integral part Of the New-Yorh and phil
odephia Traction Companys scheme
The New-Jersey Horticultural Society announces
| chrysanthemum and flower show in the tennis court
building Of the Orange Athletic club on November
g. and 8 All the leading growers of flowers are
expected to send exhibits and the show will doubt
less be a fine
\ pretty wedding took place in the North Orange
BAPTIST Church or Thursday afternoon at o'clock
when Miss Edna H. Kiersted. daughter or MIS-
Mary r. Kiersted OF No ~ Safest. was married
TO Robert Leroy Banta. OK Orange. The Rev James
| T. Dickinson pastor OF the church. performed the
ceremony and Immediately afterward Mr. and Mrs.
Banta started on their wedding tour to the South
Cards are out announcing the wedding OF James
Timpson OF Orange. and Miss Adele Mariana
Rasmus daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. william Ras-
mus Of No 1872 Amity-st., Brooklyn. The wedding
in Schermerhorn-st. on Tuesday October e. and VIII
be followed by a reception at the home OF the
bride.
The Woman's Club Of Orange held ts first meet
ing for the season Wednesday afternoon In It's
rooms in Union Hall About two hundred mem
bcrs were present. and Mrs Llewelyn H. Johnson
the president was In the chair. The topic OF the
afternoon was Vacation Notes and the after
noon closed with social tea.
The burning question of the day in Orange is the
appointment Of a postmaster. The commission OF
4 w Condit. the Republican postmaster. ran out
on April /. and there are host OF applicants Tor
the Office The appointment has hung fire on ac-
count of war in the Democratic camp between the
rival leaders Now it is announced that the place
will be flled before the fall election.
The indications are that Orange will continue this
fall a Republican CITY, and that 1t will roll up "A
good majority for Mr.. Griggs The Democratic
leaders are at odds among themselves and 1t is an
omen secret that OF the reform Democratic
! leaders are at work urging the election of Mr..
Griggs as a final blow to the self-vaunted leaders
| Of the Democratic party in the past who still hold
on to II.
Frederick Overbury. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Overbury of No. % Burnet-si East Orange, and
Miss Helen Cary Condt daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Condit. of BoontOn. y. j.: were mar
red at the latter place Tuesday in st. John S
church The ceremony solemnized by the
rector. the Rev. Dr. Appleton the bridesmaids
FSTs A 81 Ns~4IorS Miss APPLETON Sa'-
The directors of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
| citation announce a OF twenty -hve practical
lessons on electricity under the charge Of \. Il.
| Clemens. recent graduate OF the electrical course
, OF Cornell University.
Charles H.. Christian. for the last nine years a
member of the Board of Governors OF the Orange
. | club. and the treasurer Of the club. has resigned
. ! from both places.
The Rev DIR. Alexander Carson. pastor-elect Of the
Brick PRESBYTERIAN Chrrch o. East Orange. was was
Presbytery of Morris and Orange. The modera or
tho Rev Charles Bul.ard OF the Arlington Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Of East Orange, presided
The new Columbus Hall Theatre OF the Young
Mems Catholic Literary Union opened its season OF
THURSDAY VIII 9 T hnl gas wa ed and fh
play was given with spirit all the parts being aker
by members Of the union
The opening gun of the Republican campaign IN
East Orange will be fired Thursday evening
when a mass-meeting Will bc held I'm Commonwealth
Hall. and John W. Griggs. the candidate Tor Coy
ernor will speak. Other addresses Will he made
by Congress man Mahlon Pitney, Edward {. Stokes
president OF the State Senate. and Senator Foster
. " Voorhees,.
s Mizpan brotherhood OF Calvary Methodist EpIs
copal Church. OF East Orange was the guest az q
wheaton East Orange. on Monday evening. prior t
his departure for his new field OF labor In Soutf
: Dakota.
don OF New York. was married on Sunday after
noon in ST VenantIus's Church grange 10 D petel
%as the brideamaid and William Morock brother
OF the bridegroom. was the best man
BLOOMFIELD.
The question of lighting the township by cleo
ircity is again being agitated.
An illustrated lecture entitled Missionary Worl
I'm Alaska" was given by the Rev. Thornton b
. Penheld at the Westminster Presbyterian Chapel