davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
SUMMIT.

Cards are out announcing the wedding on Angus
% Of Frank Wright. OF Summit, and Miss Anna
I.arison. the home OF the brides paren;s. N
Hackettstown. Mr. Wright is the Editor CT Tps
Short Hills News Item"
Hose Company No. gave exhibition drill on
Monday evening.
The Summit Building aud Loan Association teo
O special meeting In the Township Hall on ThrS'
day evening and revised several portions OF he'll
constitution
Summit Township Committee held three fcars
session Wednesday evening for the purpose OK
executing the contract for lighting the streets ~
electricity that they had partially made with Car
roll p. Bassett, Of the Mountain Electric L:ght
Company. Pni.ip y. Jackson. president ~ the i co
pies Electric Light and Power Company. OF New
ark. protested against the contract being awarded
to Mr. Bassett and said II should be made Win
his company. The committee oyerrued fis protest
John II. Pheasant. chief OF the summit Fire De-
partment. has requested the Township Committee
TO order the Of the Hots. Bee ,hwood 70
protect the hotel by adding the Necessary nre es-
capes to the building.
From forty to nifty Invalid children being cred
for at the Summit Fresh Air Fund and Conya.e-c M
Home. and contributions for the support OF the
home needed.
as a Summit post In Green's Hail on Monday even
Ing and enrolled four new members
Town Committeeman Charles s. Day end sokn
W Hughes have purchased the old Francis farm -
East Summit. and are cutting 1t up into building
sites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
HOBCKEN.

The epidemic OF diphtheria in Hoboken IL becom-
ing more alarming each day There ten
cases in St. Mary's Hospital and the indications
are that this number will be increased The City
Board OF Health is incompetent TO deal with the
contagion. even TO the extent Of permitting the
supply Of antitoxin TO out before new supply
could be bad. The apparent ineficiency Of the
Board is being generally denounced
The Memorial Day Nursery at No 200 Willow
ave-. will be closed this month to enable some
pairs 70 the building 10 be made. This institution
u In great demand at this season OF the year, for
II enables poor parents TO have their children prop
erly cared for while the parents are working to
support them II also permits Woodworking
mothers TO occasionally have few hours rest and
perhaps the luxury OF ride on one OF the Coney
Island steamboats,.
HobokeR's bsrtenders. trolley conductors and
other men engaged in the pursuit Of pleasing the
public must work Sundays Gin cocktails. whiskey
sours and other luxuries must be supplied but there
Sabbath. and who will not let his employees labor
The man u Henry Vatsky, who has a contract
with the city 10 remove the dead snima.s. That is
what he told DIR. Henry Aritz, Health Warden OF
this city, last Sunday. The Warden told Vatsky TO
remove the carcass OF a horse In front of No. 300
First-st.. and the contractor CO lmiy replied he
would remove IL on Monday. for neither he his
employees worked on Sunday. Dr. Aytz reported
the circumstance 10 the City Health Board The
Health Warden says that the animal should have
been removed hours before II was
While ex-Assemblyman William Let's and Mrs
Aetts were entering the Pourteenth-st. ferryhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
BERGEN COUNTY.
ENGLEWOOD.

WORK ON TIE PALISADES RAILwAf-ANNuAH
n,cvc1r PARADE OF THE wHEEIMEN
The Palisades Railway seems to he making Sleaus
,rogross LONG tho Ton of the cliffs. and II Is ex-
pected that not many months viii go by peio''
is completed up a point opposite r i,s'"
The people here have had this TACT pro"s''
inently TO their notice by the heaV! "uo"S VIZ" "
have been passing up Paisade-aVe' 'a'''S ,
with the poles which will be used on the nc" ran
wov Tho change in motive power from steam to
electricity has been one OF the causes cohu'ou''"s
TO the more rapid completion OF the road OF i'e
II can be safely said that the compieuo" "a ''.''
railway is not regarded exactly with FAVOR u! '"e
ma jorty of Englewood people Whlie 'hes ~ "o,
desire 10 shut themselves from the world ana ead
a closteral life the other hand. they 40 ho'
relish the idea OF crowds from the metropolis
swarmng down the town from the top Oh 'n'
Palisades for the new railway IS sure 10 Pio'e
popular with the people who want to breathe 'he
fresh air and enjoy the superb view from the 'op
OF the Palisades A trolley line through Ensie
wood, on the west side of the track perhaps II
favored by many property-owners here but the
progress Of the Palisades road on the top OF the
beautiful cliffs does not meet with the same FAVOR
from them.
The Seidl concerts at Brighton Beach are at
tracing crowds of music-lovers from Englewood
almost every day in the week The se:dl so Get:
which are naturally being taken advaniase o.
The second Wagner festival VIII De htii heAt VIZ
and il is expected that an unusually large deIega-
ton will make its way to the pavilion OF music oy
the sea
Sheppard Romans will sail for Europe next
Wednesday 10 attend the conference OF actuaries
to be held in Brussels Belgium.
John Z. Miller sailed last week for Europe on the
Red Star Line steamer Fresand. He VIII be gone
until the latter part Of September.
The Rev James Ees pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. is spending his vacation on the Maine
coast His pulpit Will be filled by different clergy
men during his absence
The annual bicycle lantern parade OF the En9le-
wood Wheelmen will be held tonight. The parade
line will be formed at the junction Of Grand and
Linden AYES. and the route VIII be from there 10
Pasade-ave.. to railroad and counter to Engle 81
TO Tenafy 10 Tenafiy Road. TO Palsade-ave. TO the
Iyceum. where the judges will award prizes for
The bes;-decoratcd wheels. The prizes will consist
of the following: First ladies' prize silverware;
first mems six umbrella; second prize, Trenton
cycorneter; third, bicycle lantern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
PASSAIC.

Tho lawn party for the benefit Of the new 81.
Mary's Hospital closed Wednesday night the
institution was Incorporated on Thursday, the
coroorators and trustees being Bishop Wigger M
Vicar General, Father OConnor; Fathers sheppsra'
Lambert. Connolly and Mundorf the Catnoho
nriests of parishes In Passaic Hackensack and
Carstadt and Drs George T. WEIGH. W. H. Carroll.
F. F. c. Demarest and John j. Sullivan fatner
Sheppard and the four physicians Will constitute the
Board Of Governors. The hospital is now open Tor
patients and applications are being received dany'
Chief Herman Schultng and the foremen OF the
companies in the Fire Department, met at Mclean
engne-house on Wednesday night. and decided 70 70
hold the annual parade October Is. II Is TO D.
a night parade and II was decided not 10 Ai'"s
any outside companies TO join In
F. Newell and F. McAlees have just finished build.
ing in their boathouse on the Passaic River, near
proba BILE cup defender 1t is one OF number OF srnan
sloops built the English half-rater. spruce
". which will be brought over to America IN sep.
has been offered for q between the little myers
and the Lndienne has been built at the expense o.
members OF the Indian Harbor Yacht club. OF
Greenwich Conn to race She is ALREADY ys IN ey yr
sailed the Passaic River is In another class Win
her.
The dogcatchers are troubling the minds OF own,
ers Of pet dogs. In the uncertain light on twilight
a rakish looking wagon will steal along a quess
street the ruthless dogcatcher will spy beloved
pug taking breath OF air without wearing MS muI,
zle the net will close over the victim there Will
be howl of fear and anguish, and then an y
over 1t costs 81 TO release dog from the pound'
Mrs Barbara Tilitzki. of Second and Mercer SEA
IL recently and II her s. for interfering with
a city official In discharge OF his duty.
Samuel Evans, the man who defeated the late ex
Governor in contest to decide the most populaa.
man in Hudson County some years ago. has bought
the Garneld Hotel from W. II. A. Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
PATERSON.
THE MIDDLE OVER THE SCHOOL ST.
PERINTENDENT.
DR. REINHART LIKELY TO HOLD ovER-A GAIN
on TELEPHONE CONTRACTs-NOTEs OF

DR. REINHART LIKELY TO HOLD ovER-A GAIN
on TELEPHONE CoNTRAcTs-NOTEs OF
INTEREST
Again tho City superlntendency Of Public In
strucon engrosses the attention Of those most In
terested in educational matters. Last spring the
long and bitter fight against Joseph A. Reinhart
eliminated in a deadlock When his term expired
1t was found that the School Commission stood q
tie on the subject of his retention displacement
II his four opponents In the Board had voted for
L. H. White, principal OF the High School. Mayor
Braun, who stands by DR.. Reinhart, would have
had the casting vote, ana would have fixed DR..
Relnhart for another term OF three years. SO the
opposition had to divide, giving one vote 10
dummy candidate. Thus there no election.
and DR. Reinhart has since he'd Dr. White
has since resigned to take a place in Brooklyn.
and the High School principaship Is vacant. The
time for hllng 1t will be Friday. August 80
when the Board meets. 1t is now suggested
by those who wish to GUST Superintendent Rein
hart that he be deposed from that place, but
compensated with the High School prncipalshp
with a new man superintendent, and the one out
forward for the latter place Is +. b. Brand. the
principal Of a preparatory collegiate school at
Phila dephia. Harvard graduate and Phi. D. of
Columbia. The two places pay the same salary
5000 a year-but the High School principal only
works months. while the Superintendent is sup
posed to keep office hours the year round. Ii is
considered unlikely however that there will be any
change In the superlntendency as DR.. Reinharts
four supporters In the Commission and the Mayor
appear to stand by him. and long as they hold
together he Will keep Office "hold-over"
II has been decided 10 transfer the High School
from Grammar School No TO old No l. when the
term opens next month. new No. / has been
built
Mayor Braun has signed the ordinance giving tho
New-York and New-Jerssy Telephone Companv
power to lay conduts and subways for its wire. IN
the streets With $1,000 in taxes, $500 In telephone
rentals saved BY the stipulation OF free service for
municipal buildings. and at least $500 franchs. 70.
the city VIII gain 5000 annually by the new ar
rangement. besides the public benefit caused nv IN.
removal OF poles and overhead wires Tn. cor,
pany must begin the work within three months.
The contract with the Passalc Water conn.rv
for supply to the city Fire Department expired on
Thursday of this week. and as Mayor Rrsun h.a
not yet signed the new voted by the Ald.rr.,
for a nfteen-year term, the company might have
shut off the water from the hydrants and left thu
city at the mercy OF FIRE. but OF course nothing OF
the kind was done. 1t Is now expected that conces
sons will be made 50 that the Mayors objections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
NORRIS COUNTY.
YOUNGSTOWN.

A great deal Of interest is taken In Morris County
In the monument which Is to be unveiled in New
ton, Sussex County. on September 3. to be erected
by that county to the memory OF the soldiers and
sailors Of the late war. The Grafton will be de-
livercd by Amos J. Cummings, OF New-York City
At recent meeting OF prominent traction people
held In Caldwell 1t decided that the best way
to approach Morristown by trolley was overland.
the company purchasing the right OF way. II IL
understood that the preliminary surveys OF the
line nave been made. The railroad which Is being
built from Morristown to Whippany Is nearing COM
pletion, and II is expected that freight will be de-
nvered In Whippany time next week The
connection is made by way Of the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western Railroad Morristown.
Al a recent meeting Of the Board. Aldermen Lit
tie offered resolutions which provide that the city
Engineer the Street Committee and the Finance
Committee shall devise and report a scheme for the
completion and maintenance Of stone roads within
the city limits and for the raising Of funds neess-
sary for that purpose" Mr.. Lltte's resolutions
laid upon the table until the next regular
meeting OF the Board In interview with Mr..
Little he stated: Many persons will doubt the time
illness OF these resolutions. II the matter should be
postponed / don't think any time Will come when
every one Will be ready for this move 1t is pretty
big question. and can be looked at from many diff
ferent points OF view. The present time is oppor
tune as any that Is likely occur. The subject Of
roads Is being pretty thoroughly discussed by our
ciuZens, ana these resolutions likely 10 receive
as fair and intelligent consideration now any
future occasion. The question of sewerage has
been agitated by the Morrstown improvement 30
Getty. and we must soon determine what to DO
about that. The question must be settled before
the construction OF stone roads by the town. Il
ought TO have been determined before the county
roads built In the town. III We construct
sewers. the rebuilding OF roads VIII be an alb
soute necessity. 1t will be merely a question as
TO the kind OF roads we shall build"
The monthly meeting Of the Board OF Freehold
ers was held on Wednesday. when the special road
committee reported road work under way In Chat
ham. Chester and Morris townships. Upon motion
several additional sections Of road were added In
reference 10 the work under In Morristown
and Morris township 1t is probable that, with the
exception OF q small portion OF Speedwel-avc the
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
MONTCLAIR.

ruo women were stoned on the road 10 Great
Notch at Montclar Heights. on Monday evening
by a tramp. who demanded their money Inc
frightened women promptly handed the man all
they had and were allowed to pass. the thief run
ming away In the woods. Their description OF the
highwayman has led to the belief that he may be
the Man OF the Woods" who was ordered away
from Montclar fortnight ago.
The orchestra OF eighteen pieces from the Coiored
Orphanage of Charleston, S C.. has been spending
the week in Montclair the guests OF the men,
bers OF the Union Baptist Church The orchestra
played at the Montclair Club on Monday evening"
and on Thursday and Friday evenings gave con-
certs in the Union Baptist Church for the institu-
ton to which they belong.
The net profits of the woman's edition Of THE
Montclair Times" amounts to about $500. the sum
being a.ded to the building fund of the childrens
Home
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Teisen of No 60
Greenwood-ave received application for board
from a man whom she describes as about thirty
five years old. tall. OF light complexion, and with
fair mustache. He gave his name as Gustav Burg.
and engaged a room at <2 week Burg offered
to pay in advance and gave a check FOR ~; when
Mrs. Tesen accepted, giving IS In cash. me man nan
expressase his trunk and bicycle which wonla
sentel the check which drawn on First
National Bank Of no particular place. at the bank.
and It was pronounced worthless Inc poHce were ere
Informed, but no trace could be found or the
swlndler.
The Moniclar Board OF Health is hghtIng Ger;
tain contractors who have been removing DEAD
animals from town without permit Last sun
day the body OF horse taken from Mullins
livery stable by an employe OF John C. Ahrens or
Newark The man h Was arrss sda and TAKEN 10 n
him TO take the animal out Of town.
The Town Improvement Association held It's
monthly meeting In the High School assembly
room yesterday afternoon With limited attend
ance owing 10 the abrence from town OF the
jority OF the members
The Montclair hrcmen paraded with the Belle
VILE hrcmen at the latter's celebration of Fire
mems Day on Thursday. After the parade the
local organization and their guests had picnic In
the woods
gift sociable and entertainment will be given
under the auspices OF Liberty Lodge, No. 5 l. o.
O. T.. next Thursday at Liberty Hall. In Bloom
dsld-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
MAPLEWOOD.

Charles +. Watts. Of Maple-ave.. Maplewood has
returned from a two months visit TO England
The Misses Louisa and Alice Eager, OF Ridge
wood Road. Mapewood. have returned from As
bury Park
Charles DE Grassc and Walter f. Dare Of Maple
wood. will receive silver surviving medals for hay
Ing made the century run OF the Select Few OF
Newark to Princeton on sunday.
The work Of r,nstructng the new chuYch OF St
Georges Missira on ciinton-ave. IL being pus he'd
and II Is thought the church Will be ready by
November
The streets have been improved OF late by the
township Committee under the management OF
street Commissioner Charles II. Beach They
nave received dress OF trap dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
UNION HILL.

F. E. Ward was a happy man few nights ago
when he entertained his friends at the Hudson
County Park. The party was large one. not
withstanding the hot weather. Among those pres
ent Miss Eva Allen. Miss Bessie Lewis. Miss
Agnes Meerss Miss Maggie Pole. Miss Sarah Stout.
Charles Moore. Arnin Lepose. Harry Gruber. jr.
Charles Curry and George Field.
The "familien fest held at Schuetzen Park this
week largely attended. and much pleasure
was had by the visitors 10 the park. There were
much music fireworks dancing and johty.
Every who attended the excursion of the
Lutheran Church. at New York ave. and Franklin
St, said II a most delightful affair and that
all were pleased with II.
The wedding Of Edward Smith and Miss May
Kilroy took place on Wednesday. The ceremony
was performed by Father Brady at the rectory OF
St. Augustine's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

been visiting Miss Ada d. Cunningham. OF Chest
n's,-st
A~ss Hoyt, OF Norwaik, Conn, Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs Charles n. Whitney. OF SatterShwaite-ave.
Samuel II. Barron has returned from trip
through New-York State and will make tour or
Pennsylvania
Mrs Joseph Balch Williams. Percy Williams and
Miss Constance Williams, OF Tennis Place. are
Island.
Dr. f. r. Goddard OF Nutley-ave.. Is spending
week with Charles Bailey, at 1shp. Long Island
Miss Clara Bogert OF New-York. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Mason. has returned
TO the city.
The Nutlcy Whee.mcn held a lawn socable and
summer nights festival on the park grounds last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
FRANKLIN.

On Tuesday night the Yantlco Improvement Asso-
citation held a meeting to discuss the water ques-
ton e. F. Bassford thought that the town should
own its own water pant. A. VI. Hody said that
taxpayers were now laboring under a burden and
TO increase II would be unjust. He said he would
favor purchase only II the plant was self-susain-
Ing. DR. George y. Philhower gave figures to show
OF the plant was unanimously carried.
The Franklin Township Committee closed It's
agreement Monday night with James r. Hay for
the purchase OF the water plant Connections will
be made with the East Jersey water mains within
$500 Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
ESSEX COUNTY TOWNS.
MfLLPTRN.

A musicale given on Monday night by Mrs
George C. stiles. of Minneapolis. at the home OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Cory Cox in honor
OF the guest. Mrs. Hallock. Of Maine Among those
present were the Misses Anna Julia and Hattie
Hotchkin Mrs Marsh and Miss Marsh. OF Newark;
Mrs Orson A. Miller. Miss Esther Wadsworth. Mrs.
Laura A. Roll and Miss Lizzie Agens.
The Junior Q. L. A. NJ. gave their first annual ex-
cursion to Asbury Park on Thursday
H. c. Wells and his family. OF Short Hills who
we're at Seconset Long Island. have returned home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
BLOOMFIELD.

The Executive Committee OF the Bloomfield cy-
cling and Athletic Association has In contemplation
a plan for the erection Of big clubhouse. the or
sanIzation during its i've years OF existence. hav-
Ing outgrown the modest quarters which are its
present hone.
ton was decided to reopen the public schools on
Monday. September o.
The contract for furnishing coal to the schools
has been awarded 70 the Coal and supply Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
BELLEVILLE.

Beleve's fremen celebrated their first Firemen's
Day on Thursday Visiting companies and the local
fremen headed by the 9th Regiment Band. OF Orange,
marched through the principal streets and after the
parade the fremen attended the picnic OF the Ex-
empt Firemen's Association In Freebooter Van Rey-
per's woods
F. NJ vandermark OF Ulster County, n Y, is the
guest Of Chester De Ply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
OTHER UNION COUNTY TOWNS.
RAILWAY.

Counsel for the lquor-deaers who were tried on
Wednesday has served notice on City Attorney Van
that should Judge Frazee's decision be against the
defendants. the matter would be certorared 20 the
Supreme Court. Nine OF the dealers made no &C.
fence.
The work of matchmaking New-Brunswick ave
from Railway TO the Mdd.esex County line, q
Woodbridge was begun Wednesday
Union Council No 81. American Mechanics took
part In the parade at Asbury Park. headed by 20.
lumbia Fife and Drum Corps. The excursion W.
largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17

At IA meeting OF the representatives OF the FIRE
mems Relief Association. Francis ram lines
Biehner Charles f. Van Volkenpursh anu ny
= c.oa,,or were elected delegates to attend the
s,a,e convention in Bloomfield in September
E,bc Lodge. No. us. Knights Of Pythias. paid
fraternal visit to Rutherford Lodge. Of Rutherford
on Tuesday night ,
,ohr .roohov son of Patrick Toohey. OF Passaic-
JON, :. os yyacently graduated from ST. Francis
%ayer College New-York. started on TUESDAY t ior
Woodstock Md. where he Will begin MS s'uu'eS io'
the priesthood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
NUTLEY.

Mrs. Stephen Gladwin. Of Leonia. was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Gladwin. OF Hghneld
Lane. this week.
Miss Mabel j. Chase has returned from Martha's
Vineyard
Mr.. and Mrs. z. d. Miller. OF Highneld Lane
who have been spending several weeks At Belmar
have returned home
Mias Clara Hemmins. Of wsstheld. Mas, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
XESTFIELD.

Miss Agnes Parkes. OF Newark Is visiting In town.
Mrs. John Howe and Miss Mary Shuier Of New
ark, are visiting Miss Lizzie Fritz
w II. Ward. OF the Junior o. l.. A. NJ. has called
a union meeting OF the councils in his district when
comprises Elizabeth, Roselle Cssntord westneld ana
Scotch Plains. at Westfeld. Friday morning.
September 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-17
HARRISON.

few DAYS ago Mrs. Let's found valuaoie uia
mond which she would IKE TO restore to the owner