davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
HACEENSACh.

The winter billiard tournament OF the Oritani
Field Club is being prepared for. these entries neins
posted: G.. b. Eikcr. T. W. Taber. w. W. curry,
June Hatfield. Arthur Elery, V. V. Wells a. 7.
Holley w. w. Richards Charles Arnes, j. l,ozer
and II. T. Barney.
The Hackenaack churches have entered upon their
cold weather religious services with great tervor
The Rev Mr. Read OF the Baptist Church. Is
preaching series of sermons on the signs, SAT-
and Sins" OF the closing century and Is attracting
unusual audiences while special services are being
held by other denominations All the societies
connected with the churches are active
The Ciounod Society has organized for the season
with the following officers: Dr. C. r. Afams' pres
ident. A s D. Demarest. vice president; J. c.
Hoth secretary: G.. NJ. Van De Water treasurer;
Percy Belts librarian; Or. Adams. g. NJ Van De
Water. H. l.. Barlow. Executive Committee; VIII
lam r. Chapman, a. S. d. Demarest j. Van Wag-
oner, Musical Committee
The Afternoon Card Club was entertained by Miss
Helen Paulison at its last session. The favors were
won by Mrs. II. NJ. Bogert, Mrs Avian W. bro"h
and Mrs j. z. Marshal.
The fact that ground has been broken for thu
new hall OF the Oritani Field Club is subject
for congratuation among the members OF that or
ganlzatlon Il IS promised that the building VIII
be pushed to completion in time for a series OF
social events before the winter Is past
Hackensack societv Will next week give Itself up
to a three days revel N feathered pets ne par,
den State Poultry and Pigeon Association Will hold
It's annual show in the opera house on Tuesiaty,
Wednesday and Thursday, and IL promises 10 Do
largely patroni1ed The list Of exhibitors includes
some Of the bes,-known fenciers Of the country.
The Illness OF Supreme Court Judge Dixon, %
the Bergen and Passac County Circuit, which
commenced early in the summer. Is becoming
serious drawbs OK to ltigants. with one or Two
minor EXCEPTIONS all civil cases in the two countries
had 10 go over from the September term and the
Indications are that the December term VIII De
equally embarrassing to the lawyers Special Cif-
cult Judge Richard 7. Miller. Of Camden. was APP
pointed TO Judge Dixon's circuit but ne, too
has been Frustrated by Illness and is not expected
to be out in some Weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
ELIZLBETH.

The Teutonia Singing Society. the oldest musical
organization in Elizabeth, will give grand concert
on Thanksgiving eve at QUEENS Hall. The club will
be assisted by the Marschner Maennerchor. of New
York and Miss Estella David soprano: Louis c.
Homan. barytone; Gustav Schuenmann. tenor and
Charles Hess b2rytone. Richard W. Won Beselo
of New-York. will be the accompanst. The con-
cert will be followed by ball
Two Of the ron-union moulders In the employ OF
Samuel L. Moore & Sons Co. attacked on
Saturday night at the gate OF their boarding house
by some OF the strikers. One Of the men drew
revolver and fired two shots at his assailans, who
took to their heels. Neither Of the shots took eff
feet.
George Walker, OF Roselle. was arrested on
Saturday on charge Of stealing feed grain and
ducks out of the barn of Noah Woodruff. Of Union
township The complaint was for grand larceny
Walker pleaded not guilty. and was committed 10
the county Jail in default OF $500 bail.
The Suburban Realty Company. OF Roseile filed
articles OK Incorporation Saturday with the
clerk OF Union County. The company's capita, Is
5000 and the incorporators are ". p. Stephenson
Charles b. Miller. Rudolph c. Blanck Horace ).
Bachman, Willis f. Miner and Henry c. Pierson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
DTNOUNCTD FOR DANCIN &.
CAMDEN PASTOR REBUKEs MEMBERS OF HI
EI0cr, EROM The PII.PIT

\ CAMDEN PASTOR REBUKEs MEMBERS OF HIS
FLOCK FROM THE PULPIT.
Camden. Nov. A-The members OF an innocent
little dancing class. several of whom are also mem
bers OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church. are
very Indignant announcement from the pull
pit by the Rev J. g. Grow last Sunday night. Their
friends, too. taking up the matter, and there
promises 10 be Il perfect storm over It.
The c.ass is composed OF young folks who meet
at the several residences and are taught by Miss
Mead daughter of the late w. T. Mead and an
estimable young The music Is furnished
by Miss Emma Iszard. daughter Of DIR. ". H.
Iszard. one OF the best-known physicians in the
city. The class is such innocent diversion that
the parents OF the young folks have raised not the
slightest objection DIR. Grow, however, found that
he young folks on the verge or ruin. and IN
his sermon last Sunday night he took occasion 10
denounce the class and call attention 10 the fact
that member of mis- flock the teacher II
want to say" he exclaimed vigorously, that II that
young lady II in the congregation she is a fool
Miss Mead among the hearers. and of course.
fe.t very much hunt. Her friends waited upon the
preacher and explained the situation. and urged
him to modify his language. but they met no sue
cess. At a public meeting on Friday night, Or.
Grow said he had been waited upon by such COM
mittee, but that he had told them that so long as
he lived he intended 10 preach the truth. Tina; has
made the friends and relatives OF the young folks
more indignant than ever. and they say they pro-
pose to seek redress further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
NOTES FROM SOUTH JERSEY.

Camden. y j.. Nov. Is (speclaD. Miss Ida Nc
Graw. OF No $50 North Fifth-st.. wire nail
through her slipper yesterday The rail penetrated
the ball of her foot and came out top a phys!-
clan extracted the nail. but her foot is badly swo.-
len serious results feared.
The Supreme Ccur; has decided that Charles X
Lands must pay the borough of Sea Isle City the
taxes he for the assessment OF 1893 The
suit was brought By Founder Lands. In which he
Gained that Assessor C.outng had an improp er
assessment. Other taxpayers also resisted pay
ment on the strength OF the suit The amoun, in
volved is about $4,000
Members OF the Water Committee OF the Camden
City Council have gone to Wi.kesbarre, Penn, 20
examine ht%r plant there
United States Commissioner Cassidy, Of Camden.
yesterday gave Harry Van Arsda.e. Of Ocean
County. hnal hearing on the charge OF robbng
the mails, which he carried from New-Egypt TO
another postofice. asst March. and committed him
for trial before the United States District Court
Justice Davis, of Pensauken Township, COM
United Joseph and Pau Stronic 10 the Camden
house OF Frank Jafery and assaung Mrs Jaffery
Wednesday night. The complaint is the result OF
' me riot when TOOK PACE In the colony OF railroad
Episcopal chufch at Ninths anG chetenSve
Camden. laid yesterday afternoon by Presidin =
E.der ID. H.. Harris. Several c.ergymen were pres
ent and made addresses.
The splendid new hall erected by the ioca. lodge
or the Benevolent and Protective Order Of Elks at
Atlantic and Maryland ayes. Atlantic City. was
dedicated .asi n9ht. A large number OF prominent
other cities present TO take part In the cere-
monies. A social session afterward was greatly
enjoyed by large company OF invited guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
MONTCLAIR.

THO prorreas club OF Mcntclair will hold meet
ing Tonight al which DR.. j. W. StlcKier' OF ora"e'
will deliver an address upon Ine fseIAeIo' Va ~
teal Culture to Success In LIE Ihe rev. nv We.
q Bliss OF Upper Montclair. VIII cohs''e'
American Question from political STANDPOINT
aaa Er,rt lord OF Upper Montcalr will talk
about his European experience "iie "'
granme will also be given
William ". Cary a locomotive engineer SPOKE at
the Young Mems Christian Association mee'ins Al
Montclair yesterday afternoon.
Tho Twilight Club OF Montcair Will give u'N-
ner at the ST. Denis Hotel, New-York tomorrow ,'
night The subject of discussion Will be are We
Degererating?'
James NJ Trimble counsel for ex-To"n zen
Henry L. Yost. OF Montclair. who IS coh'es''ts 'He
election Of Harry Trppett. the present cierk mas
eled his brief with the Supreme Court. When Mont
clair adopted a new form OF government all tne
cd officers were oused, including Mr. fGsl, VIZ VIZ
election for town officers took place IrPpSesr
elected In the place of fost the law was and as
Trnpett was elected under the law, the counsel Tor
Yost declares that his client was the only one e 70
cd 10 rho office TO prevent any dnlcuV IN INC
town affairs the Legislature amended the delcc,s
and substituted what Is known as the shorr law
With The objectionable features removed. Trppett
admits that ne elected under an uhco"S"'u
tonal law
Men engaged in digging post holes on the, the prop,
erty of j. Eastwood in Willlam-st be!ieHhte e ol
inrertwined into a solid mass When separated oy
,he crov,d that collected Il was found that the rep
tiles measured from six inches 10 Two rect IN ehSIh'
Philip Young who the Montciair opera
House. - at odds with the manager OF the Newark
Bill Posting Company over the iatteEs aaFerualns
space at the centre OF the town in MJntcalr toun;'
1t seems claims one corner OF the large sen DJai
and on Friday, when two employees OF the Newark
company started to paste a notice over ~ fouhs
objected. The men got into cspute ana me qua
rel resulted I'm the arrest Of the Newark parties,
who each fined q 80 on SATURDAY memp noe
Of the firm came ID Montclar with the men VINO
had been fined and posted an advertisement oyer S
the pa ri claimed Young. The hrm declares tnat
Young has no right TO the sign board. and vii! be-
gin proceedings against him for the part he has
taken in the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
1RLING Ton AND EEiRVY.

Union Thanksgiving Day services WIN be held in
all the churches In Arlington this year. At the
Arlington Methodist Church the Rev. John Hutchin-
son. pastor OF the Arlington Presbyterian Church.
will preach tie sermon.
Great interest Is being shown by the people of
Kearny in the legal tangle existing between the
borough OF East Newark and Kearny Township.
and the joint meeting tonight In the Kearney Town
Hall Of the city authorities of the two munich
palties will be attended by a throng OF taxpayers
II Is generally expected that some adjustment OF
the trouble Will be reached tonight but the doubt
which exists lends increased interest to the
meeting.
Tine first Wednesday in December is the Official
date for holding primaries in Hudson County for the
election OF delegates to the Hudson County Repub-
hcan Committee. but this year under the recent
revision OF the bylaws. there will be primaries
IN Harrison or keerny, as the representation has
been reduced. and the two-year members Will hold
s. b. Terry. II. S Springer W. H. Fertlg and C.
". Carter were last week elected trustees OF the
Arlington Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
.NEU- BR WICR.

After repeated postponements 1t is likely that one
OF the famous cases against Mlchdel r. Barry
the alleged hrebug and jai.-breaking consplrator'
will be called to-day. The fire occurred on the
night of February last in building occupied by
Paul Rose barber shop. The building was
flooded with water and the barber shop completely
destroyed. 1t is charged that this and other fires
were started by Barry to help business for MS
sa.oon. which near by. On this particular
night 1t is alleged that Barry had extra barkeepers
on hand 10 attend to the rush OF business made by
the gathering OF the crowd to witness the fire.
Other mysterious fires the inception of which are
charged to Barry. those OF Runyon Brothers
storehouse on September 49, 1894: Tapken & Millers
jewelry store and Cornelius Hoagands shoe store
on February 5, and McGoverns saloon on Febru-
airy 49, Barry was arrested April 30. Three
tramps were charged with being Barrys accom-
plices. and locked up. Early in June eight
prisoners made their escape from the county jail.
the three tramps among the fugitives, and have
never been recaptured. In August set Of saws
found IN the cell OF one OF the prisoners, inal-
eating another attempt to break JaiI. Barry mas
and his sweetheart Miss Mamie Hogarty is under
indictment accessory. These several trials
Will probably be carried on consecutvely
The extensive plant of the Consolidated Fruit Jar
Company in this city Closed on Saturday evening
and VIII remain closed FOR Teek 1 TO a1% an a e
the stockholders will be held at the companys office
December IS.
Charges OF disorderly conduct have been pre-
ferrei against Policeman John Bates By Mayor
Nicholas williamson Bates Is said TO nave made
disturbance in the station house on Friday last
He vii. be given hearing before the police COM
mittee of the Common Council this evening.
The will Of william NJ. Skinner. the snur manu-
facturer OF Spotswood. filed in the Middle
County Surrogate's office Saturday. The
will made April 10 1926. 1t Is estimated that
the value of the rea and personal estate is about
$4,000 The testator beQueaths to his wife, Cath
arne Arm Skinner the homestead property. in
Guiding the dwelling house and all buildings, stores
shops and barns; all personal property, including
bonds mortgages, book and bank accounts and
moneys; the one-haf interest In the Tecumseh mill
property and the net profits during her life The
will directs that the testators brother Lewis Skin
ner. act superintendent OF the mill and that his
sen. William NJ. Skinner be employed there with
certain privileges and salary After the death Of his
wife, her interests In the property are to go to the
children and grandchildren in legal manner The
executors are Cathar!ne Ann Skinner and Thomas
G.. Van Kirk. and they 10 serve without bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
JERSEY CITY.

NJ J. Donovan. a milk dealer, OF NO. loo rNi''ps'
6, Jersey City while driving across Ne"ark-a'e'
yesterday morning. was run down by trol.ey-car
=, ~. consolidated Traction Line The wagon was
rooLsd and the horse killed, but Donovan escaped
without injury.
Tho woman who tried to drown herself from d
rrooklvn ferryboat on Saturday night was res'o'eN
- consciousness yesterday morning ohe - "p
narentlv insane She says her name is Mary o'Io'N
or thirty years DID, and was In the employ Oh w. '''
simons. OF No. 3i29 South Park-ave., chicago one
savs she was driven cut OF Chicago by the peisecu
lion of Leonard Sluons, young son or her en-
pIoyer and landed in Jersey city on Saturahs 49,
mo lust as she about 10 20 ashore She saS >,
ehs ca " Mr. Simons standing on the per VIZ.
for her Then she ran TO the stern o. ~, III hr stor,
can be inquired into IT,,
John Mahon a pciler. of Jersey CITY was CIV,
ing throusl Surnmit-ave. at CLOCK sei1a,,"ay =
morning when his wagon was struck by tlo'ieS 1 81
No COO of the Moth Hudson Line Inc Tdso o
was wrecked and MahOn was badly inJuled' '''"e'
Burns the motorman. was arrested
4 two-story frame stable at No. 10i Lexington,
ave Jersey City owned by william O. Muller VA, wds
destroyed by fire early yesterday mofiL.isS >, no
horses we're so badly burned that they had 10 De
killed. The loss was Ssp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
NETARK.

The widow Of Paul Cushman, the saloohKeeper
who died I'm the Essex County jail after having as
serted that ne had paid Newark police Tor pIo'eo-
tion has discovered that he deceived her After MS
burial she looked for the handbook. when was II"
his name though the money deposited belonged 10
her She expected find AT least $500 IN the odhA'
but after getting letters Of administration she us
covered that there only seven cents TO her
credit though she had given Cushman sl,O2o to de-
post
John Clinh of No. IS Polk-st forty-one years oio'
was removed to St. Michaers Hospital Yesterday
afternoon being seriously III OF lead POISONING ne
was employed in Balbach's Smelling works.
The first number Of The Clinton MeEaid ro mas
snec. of the doings Of folk in lrvingon, Hilton ana
Lyons Farms The Editor. c: Albert GaSser, rs a
v31ng newspaper man who has already made d
name FOR energy. fairness and accuracy.
The house OF Mrs. Eva Sonnhauer: No hossu ,1
st was damaged by fire early yesterday hiolttiis =
and furniture i'm the house worth 5000 was ru.ned.
In a half-burned bureau thrown from Windo"
Mrs SOnnhauer recc Vered 500 in bills, Wncn she
had placed in one Of the drawers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
THE ADMlRAL'S ADVICE.
NOW A STOUT OLD SEA FIGHTER DEFENDED HIS
WOODEN SHIPS.

HOW A STOUT OLD SEA FIGHTER DEFENDED HIS
WOODEN SHIPS.
Old Admiral Farragut said that the best dee
fence AGAINST an enemy's guns Is not armor'
Mate hut a fierce and wel-directed return hra
that will silence the foe He believed In pro-
tectirg his ships. but he relied for success upon
good guns and brave men, Battles are won
with them, not with arnor
Nov that the season Is changing. IL IL un.
necessary 70 recommend more protection TOT
your body In the shape OF clothing but no
fabric ever woven will keep out the autumn
colds that fasten themselves upon the system 20
rapidly and stick so long Doubtless you Know
people who, although lightly clad, never seem
to take cold: while others cough ana shiVer.
despite all their wrapping. The people OF ,hs
irst class like Farragut's ships. are Defended
from within They have nerves stout as whip
cord and blood that leaps with the irrepressibis
vigor Of perfect health.
Maybe they were born go. but In uncountabie
Instances this condition resulted from timely
use OF a wholesome stmulant at the hrst ap.
proach OF a cold. The most popular stinulant
for medicinal and family use is Dunys rurs
Malt Whisky. Experience has shown now
completely by stirring the tagging cirruiatior,
II prevents congestion, and so helps the system
to get rid OF cold. .
II whets the appetite too. This Is an I'M
portant thing when you remember tnat peopie
with bad cold do not are for food. Duny
pure Malt Whiskey Of itself retards waste or
tissue as experiments have shown, but its
chief value lies in Its tonic qualities. Inslst on
having Dufy's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
4 JOKE TILT COST DERBY.

MADDEN WOKE Up AND CAUSED BARBER TO
CUT HIS OWN THROAT
Hugh Madden, a shoe laster. went to the shop OF
Michael Auzo. an Italian barber. No. 81 Ferry-st..
Newark. at o'clock yesterday afternoon. While
the barber was shaving him. Madden fell asleep.
and when the barber had finished he tried TO awaken
Madden. Failing 20 do so he poured some liquid
into the mans open mouth. Madden awoke In
stantly. paid for the shave and left The shop a
few minutes later his mouth and throat began 10
pain him and swell He alarmed and went
10 the Office OF Dr. Hagat. and tie doctor told
him that he had been given ammonia or some other
powerful liquid.
Madden returned to the barber-shop and found
AuziO shaving customer. Madden asked the barber
why he poured that stun Into my mouth and
drew back his arm II 10 strike tho barber.
The latter jumped back from the chair. throwing
up the hand holding the razor, and In doing
cut bad cash In his throat. The blood spurtei
his clothes and floor and "a doctor sum
roned. The barber taken to ST. Michaels Hos
ptal and Madden locked up He is charged
with atrocious assault. for. although he ala not
touch the razor the police considered that his at
tack the barber contributed TO the cutting OF
the latter's throat.
Madden works for Boyden & Co., shoe manu-
facturers. and is said 10 be OF the best shoe
lasters in this country. His lips were terribly
swelled last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
Pa TE RSON.

Mrs Henry Smith. the widow OF prominent
resident OF Haledon. north % the city. and her
brother. Robert Shorrock, Will be arrested to-day
and taken before Justice Senior 20 answer charges
of assault and battery James '. Macdonald
and Burdette Macdonald. The MacDonalds own
property adjoining Mrs. Smiths. ana the persons
named had a quarrel on Saturday afternoon about
q private road the use Of which dsppted. 1t is
alleged that Mrs. Smith broke a plate over James
v MacDonads head.
The city authorities awaiting the decision OF
Judge Magic in the matter of the city Han iur-
niture contract which the Good Government Ciuo
rlrred 10 the Supreme Court on ceruorari Pc
c,use the civ Hal Commissioners awarded the
contract to a local firm that was not the lowest
bidder The city has been kept our or ies s, he "
building so long by this dispute that some oHcl IS
sue eyt that the contract be revoked and the furnl-
ture plrc ma sed by the piece from the same nril.
There is nothing in the law requiring the job to be
awarded 10 the lowest bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
LAMBERTVILLE.

The Monday Night Whist Club met at the resi-
dence OF the Misses Closson. delightful lunch SaA
served after which whist playing and dancing
followed Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Harry
NJ Duts Mr. o nd Mrs. J. A. Wilmot, Mrs. George g.
Massey. Misses Elizabeth sproat. Olivia McCready
Charlotte Lyman. Bessie Schulhaus and Jennie
Moore; Siessrs. George c. John, Harry j. Pierson.
Thomas J. Wasser, W. s. C.osson. George W. Hunt
A. H. Hocomoe, F. NJ Wllmot and DR.. T. D. Van
Sickle.
The regular monthly meeting OF the kamia Cluo
was held in their rooms In York-st. on Monday last
Interesting napers were read on various topics
Wilson Bray. OF Un!on-si, Is lying seriously
III from the effects OF n paraytic stroke
F. G. Gallagher and s. p Carter have Just re.
turned from an extended tour Of the south
its seventeenth anniversary on Wednesday .ast with
a campfire and bean bake in the post rooms IN
Jnion-st. Speeches made by w. F. Hayhurst
Clark Pierson and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
BELLA TILLE.

While H. G. Lambert and W. L. Baldwin. of Ar
lngton. were driving under the Erie Railroad Bridge
over street In Beileville their attention was at
tracted by LOUD calls for help Looking up they saw
John Cameron OF Bellevlle, hanging head down.
ward from the ties on the bridge. The two men
took the reins from their horse and after consider
able difficulty rescued Cameron Within n minute
aiter the rescue train passed the bridge
Oscar Neininger, a resident Of Releville found
TWO ltalahs shooting at his chickens yesterday
morning and ordered them TO desist The intruders
reused, ana Neiningcr called his son John and
chester Wurtz to his assistance. One OF the Ital-
lans shOt at WurtZ, while his companion struck M
John Nelninger with his gun. The three men sue
ceeded IN arresting the Italians and started with
then Tor Justice OF the peace. but on the way the
prisoners escaped They are supposed TO be laborers
IN the employ OF me Eastern Jersey Water Com