davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
MONTCLAIR.

rouse weddings are to be feature In town this
fall and an unusually pretty one was quietly cele-
brated last Tuesday evening at the home OF MIS-
phoebe Crane in Glenr.dge-ave., the bride being
her daughter Miss Rose Vincent, and the BRIDE
y,oom DIR Joseph Johnston MCGOWAN. OF Memphis,
Tenn The ceremony performed by the Rev
Charles D. Crane. OF the Congregational Church'
Machias Me, brother of the bride, assisted oy the
Rev william Junkin pastor of the First Presoy-
terrain Church. Montclar. The bride was given
away bv her uncle. James c. Beach. OF bloomfield,
and was attended by Miss X. +. Church, of East
Orange as maid of honor. +. A. MCGOWAN. OF
New.York brother OF the bridegroom. was best
man and the ushers were +. NJ. Harrison jr..
Frederick H. Ward and J. j.. Parsons OF Mont
clair. and H. s. Battin of Elizabeth. The wedding
was witnessed only by immediate friends and rela-
lives but about 80 guests attended the reception
Mr. and Mrs MCGOWAN will live in Tennessee in the
future.
The Town Improvement Association will give
musical in the Club Hall on Saturday afternoon.
October g. from $50 to o'clock. the proceeds OF
which will be devoted to the work OF the associa-
ton.
Tho first OF a series OF entertainments at the
Young Mems Christian Association will be given on
1,purs,sv October TO- when the Tyrolean Trouba-
dours assisted by Elmer p. Ransom, VIII appear
Course tickets for the eight entertainments VIII be
sold for 81 20.
The Republicans Of the First Ward have aban-
doned the Idea OF maintaining one ward cup Tor
each district the officers for the first being chair
man Charles H. Huestis; secretary, j. A Arm
strong; treasurer George w. Bostwick; ana the
second, chairman. Charles ID. Thompson; secretary
James owen.
In spite of the large High School Building recently
erected IL Is already becoming difficult task TO
find room for the school children, for over 1000 are
already enrolled. with an average OF thirty-nve
pupils in each class. The old Episcopal Church In
81 Iuke's Place now the school property has been
led as a gymnasium and the apparatus will soon
be i'm place Glasses In physical training Will be
taught there every day and II II desired that every
pupil receive such training at least twice a week.
The MontcIair Club which made such excel
lent showing in the Morris and Essex Bowling
League ,sst season. will have team In the League
again this winter.
The Town Council has passed an ordinance, as re-
ouested by the Town Improvement Association, In
hIctlng a penalty OF 500 against any one throwing
rubbish on the sidewalks and In the cutters. The
same fne will be collected from any one found
tying horses to trees on the sidewalk
Tho Town Improvement Association held It's Sep
TENDER meeting in the High School assembly room
yesterday afternoon with The Trolley In Mont
clair Pro and Con-" as the subject OF discussion.
The Montclair wheemen have recently placed
among their most cherished possessions the silver
cup which was awarded by the A. c. C., OF New
Jersey as the prize for the second largest number
Of finishes In the July century run to Aspury PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
HOBOKEN.

The SEVENTEEN birthday Of Adam Beck was cele-
trated on Monday night at the home or MI anu
Mrs Adam Beck. his and daughter-in-Iaw' at
No 1874 Westinghouse There were twehV-hlhe
grandchildren present. Among the guests were MI.
and Mrs George Blume. Mr.. and Mrs C. Blume.
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Celer. Mr.. and Mrs. Melcke.
Miss Annie Blume Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. william
Blume. Thomas Keuren. &. McGrath. William Cas-
tu.l DR.. Rose. George oeman. Thomas Keenan,
Miss Minnie Beck. Peter ONel. Miss Ernestne
Beck. Miss o. Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. Brudil and Mr..
and Mrs J. J. Scu.ly.
The Hoboken Christian Endeavor societies held an
Interesting meeting in the German Evangelical
Church. at Gordon and Sixth stsr on THURSDAY
evening song service of convention hymns was
sung by choir of Boston delegates under the
leadership OF q. II. Corfie.d. of Jersey CITY Inc
opening PRAYER offered by the Rev. d. C. stewart
and the address Of welcome was made by the Kew D.
Rudolph There was also an address by the Rev.
d. II. Cotton. of Schraalenburg y. y. The society
connected with this church Is the only Gerhan
Christian Endeayor Society in Hudson County, It's
officers A. l.. Becker. president, MISS ID Non
Ter vlce-president: Z. r. Thiebert recording secre
tary; L. \. Schuemann, corresponding secretary
and T. w. DIFFERING. treasurer
The First Baptist Church Society. Of Hoboken
Tgesday eysnnE A6 ae Is
Taylor; recording secretary. + Herring; corresP9A
ing MIS- Mrs ~ IL T Five s sS
ciab,e early in October
The women of the First PRESBYTERIAN Church gave
Wednesday evening Papers OF interest were read
by Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. J. Wilson. Misses l.. BoO'h
and G. Carpenter. Miss Stevens read paper FOR
Miss c. WcndOVer who absent REGULATIONS
were given BY Miss + Woodward and Messrs r.
Reich and a. Hendy. Others present were the
Misses s Harp, Teresa Harass. and ;. Bosthwick
and Messrs. c. Peterson. Reser and Amer.
Mrs. NJ. b. Stevens. Mrs. John Stevens and Rich
ard stevens. OF Caste Point, Hobokcn. have pur-
chased an additional lot adjoining the free library
site. and have presented II 10 the city This VIII
give the library building frontage Of sxtyone feet
Stevens family had previously contributed $4,000
the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
PLAINFIELD.
THE LAST OF THE SUMMER SUBSCRIP-
TON DANCES.

WHEELMEN's RUNS PLANNED-sUNDAY LAWS TO
BE UNDERGRADUATES ABOUT TOWN.
The last of the summer subscription dances given
by he younger society set attracted most or the
young people who have returned home to the
Casino of the Country Club on Monday night. The
committee was made up of Howard Beebe, Laurens
Van Buren, and Fred w. Wo.z. and they succeeded
In making them enjoyable affairs Among those
present at the closing dance were MISS Lillian
Weller, OF Newburg; Miss Grace Weller, Of Yon-
kers; Miss Lille Lefferts. of New-York; Miss Sid
ney wharton of Pittsburg; Miss Tiff. of Tlfton
Ga Miss Allen of Louisville Heath Barlow Of
New-York; F. Raymond Lenerts. Of New-York;
Sidney l.. Smith. of Bergen Point; JACK McGonigal
OF ST Augustine. Fla; Howard Huntington, OF
West Chester; J. b. Elwe, of Brooklyn Murray
Crosby. OF Flushing; Lawrence Ellisman. OF Flush
ing; Horace and Robert Loomis Of Brooklyn; Mr.
Kinks. OF Brooklyn, and Hegeman and Eugene
Foster of New-York
Miss Warning. daughter OF o. T. Warning. of the
Standard Oil Company. gave house party early
in the week among the guests being Miss Lillian
Weller OF Newburg: Miss Grace Weller OF Yon-
kers Miss Lille Lefferts, Heath Barlow and f.
Raymond Iefrerts of New-York; Sidney H. smith,
of Bergen Point. and Howard Huntington. of West
Chester.
The Crescent Wheemen have been called upon by
Captain c. c. Lister to attend club runs as follows
Tuesday, September "a AT i.oV D. H., W f-ihdDeth
and Springfield: Thursday. September g. at D. m.
to New Brunswick; sunday September y, at 1870
a m. to Paterson; THURSDAY october , at p m.
destlna ton to announced later; Sunday october
r. at 7 a. m, to Trenton.
The following are newly elected officers OF the
Plalnfeld Crescent League President, Clarence h.
Teel: vice-president Vincent w Nash: secretary.
Fred A. Pope; treasurer. Louis G. Tlmpson. Will
lam Van Sickle was appointed chairman OF the
House Committee. with the following assistants:
Wheaton = I.owrie, Louis @. Tmpson. Richard
Williams Nathan Ellsworth and Richard Stevens.
There will be no BARRIERS at work In Plsinfeld to-
morrow, as the Common Council has passed an
ordinance regarding Sunday observance. 1t Is the
Intention of all coming within the scope Of the law
10 observe It's provisions II Is understood that the
borough BARRIERS will also close, though not COM
PEELED to do so.
The New-Jersey canning industry has it's busy
sea son now The State Is second only to Maryland
in its canning interests the pack OF tomatoes alone
being nearly million cases annually In 1894 most
OF the farm crops In the State were much below
the average Yield, by reason Of late wet spring,
follow ed by cold long drouth This year the
Weld Is large for nearly all the crops. and tin
il cheaper than Il was "A year ago, the product OF
the canning factories should be considerably above
that OF any former year. and at the same time be
Of be quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

hundred guests A social session and luncheon FOL,
lowed the work. The officers are; s. r. c. John
Charles Wheeler: S. X. p. Alexander Lawson: s.
K. r.. s J. Powell; x 4 e. e van b. M Morgan,
s X b. John Herrschaft; $. b. William Cubberly;
g. Frederick Redell: W.. A. Wedenheimer +. O.,
Mlnard II. Clark; S. G.. l. Bates.
With twenty members and the following officers
the Ladies Independent Bowling Club has been
organized In the Second Ward: Captain. Mrs; Nalen-
vlce-president, Mrs. Antoine r. Harris; secretary,
The club uses the alleys Of Metropolitan Park every
Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21

found In the Brooklyn Navy Yard. where he had
enlisted for one year Perkins was married ana
for n long time after he missing II was thought
that he had met with foul play.
John Devausney had surprise at his nome III
pIoomHeld-ave on Monday night: The occasion
was The celebration OF his eighty fourth brthday
The house was flied with his children. grahu-
children and great grandchildren.
At a special meeting OF the Town commune , %.
Tnesday night the trolley company requested mat
The railway as completed be accepted "A con-
mIttee OF three was appointed to inspect tne aoa
ia and report The work formally accepted
az a special meeting Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
WESTFIELD.

The people OF Westleld living along the lines Of
the sewer are complaining that the excavations
are causing their wells to go dry.
Inc Roselle Building and Loan Association met on
tuesday night The monthly report showed an In.
crease or business. Twenty shares sold.
on Monday
Work on placing the fire MIGRANTS in Rosele was
begun TINS week under the direction OF Superln.
'ehdent Kline, Of the Union Water Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
BELLEVILLE.

The annual races OF the Belleve Wheelmen
will take place on Saturday. October g.
Workmen have begun laying the foundation OF
the new chapel on the old Montgomery school site.
In Montgomery ave The ground given for the
purpose by Mrs. Margaret, Osborne. The new chapel
Will be a branch OF the Park Presbyterian Church.
bloomfield. The building will probably be COM
p.eted before winter.
The residents OF Soho interested In a plan 10
have water pipes laid through all the streets in the
district The matter will be brought before the
Beleville Township Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
NUTI.EY.

Miss May Appleton. daughter OF the Rev. J. p
Appleton. severely injured Erie train be-
tween Newark and New-York. stone came
crashing through the window and seriously cut her
Mrs. w. r. Marin and her family. Of Nutley
ave. have returned from Europe where they have
been spending three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
AIILLBURN.

Success Council. J. O. L. A. NJ. OF Miburn.
will attend the night services In the Presbyterian
Church OF Wyoming tomorrow.
An entertainment and soclable under the auspices
OF the ladies OF the Grand Army OF tie Republic, OF
Mlburn. Tuesday was held In Bonnells Hall
Tuesday night
Miss Elizabeth Compton. OF Morrstown. a grad
uate Of the State Normal School. has been engaged
by the Millburn Board of Education as teacher In
the primary school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
IRNINGTON.

The funeral OF the Rev. Mr.. Glrard. a retired
local preacher OF the Methodist Church. will be
held on Monday lie sxty-six years old
The school trustees at a meeting on Monday
In addition 10 the $500 granted last month 10
complete the new wing 10 the Irvngton school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
FRANKLIN.

The work OF building the stone-arched bridge
over the Yantacaw River been begun.
Philip Perkins who disappeared suddenly from
his home In Franklin several weeks ago. has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
There will be a reception,
not yet finally decided.
in the clubhouse tonight.

not yet finally decided. There will be a reception
in the clubhouse tonight
St Paul's Church OF this city was represented M
the Convocation at New-Brunswck on Tue.dav
BY the Rev Mr.. r. r. Cobb and II. Simmons -"
The n. S. football team has organized All the
old players OF the Railway Athletics have Joined
the ranks. and the team will have the services OF
several old college players. Tho following oYcers
have been elected: Captain r. " Dobbins; man.
ager. +. Plum: secretary and treasurer DR.. Walton
Seloyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-21
RAILWAY.

The Ilderan annual fall tennis tournament is
now being held. The number OF competitors this
year Is large Miss Durham and Miss Tucker de-
feated Miss Berry and Miss Marsh In the ANAL OF
the ladies' doubles. 6-2-7A The other contests
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-19
Biblical Assembly Meets.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., July 19.-The
meetings of the Southern Biblical
assembly began in the auditorium
of the First Baptist church last
evening. The room, which holds
1900 people, was we'll filled. Every
thing indicates that the assembly
will be a great success, both in
point of numb and the study OF
the bible. The object of the assem-
bly, of the representative scholars
and intelligence Of the ten states
of the south is bible study. The
meeting was called to order by
Rev. j. E. Galbert, secretary Of the
assembly. Addresses Of welcome
were made by Mayor Davidson
and Rev. DR.. Campbell, Of this city.
Responses were made by Agent
John Eaton and DR.. John M. Greg
DRY, of Washington, ID. @.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-19
A MYSTERIOUS COLONY.
A Strange and Unassorted Lot OF
Insurgents Start For Califor-
MIA Overland.

NEW YORK, July l9.-The World
says that forty adults and tnnum-
cradle children landed at Ellis
Island last night from the Storage
of the steamer Philadelphia. The
Ellis land interpreter tried any
number of languages before dis
covering that the new corners
spoke sort of Portuguese. They
seemed, too, unable to give any ex-
PLANTATION of themselves, until
Joined by a young man who an
nounced himself as their leader
who was spoken of by many as
their king. He explained to the
officials that the band came from
Brazil and is bound for California.
He secured passports and letters
from consuls of Brazil.
The party started at once for
Greenwich street, where they en-
gagged all the rooms at Mygar hotel
and the Hotel Rutil.
The leader of the party succeeded
in making known the fact
that he was looking for horses and
wagons in which to convey his
party across the continent. Be-
fore midnight Greenwich was
blocked with strange assortment
of animals and vehicles. Secur-
ing what they wanted, the party
paid cash for the horses and wag-
ons and receipts were taken. They
will start on the overland trip to
California today.
The Colonel through an interpre-
ter, explained that the people with
him were Servians or defendants OF
Servians who had been brought up
in Brazil. "We have money enough
for our wants." said he, mysterious
ly tapping a big chest" There is
a million dollars behind US. The
Brazilian minister at Washington
knows me. / am going to Wash
ington to see him. We are going
to start a colony in California.
When we find a land that will
suit us we will buy it and settle
down." He claims to be a son OF
General Hippolite.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-19
Army Promotions

WASHINGTON, July 19.-An order
has been issued by Secretary La
mont retiring Lieutenant Colonel
Geo. A. Purington, Third cavalry,
for disability. The retirement pro-
notes Major Samuel H. Whitside
to be lieutenant colonel; Captain
H. ]. Nolan, to be major; First
Liutenant Lloyd Mccormick, to be
captain, and Second Lieutenant
Solomon III. Vestal, Fifth cavalry,
to be first lieutenant. 1t has been
stated that Major Whitside would
retire as soon as he is promoted to
be lieutenant colonel, in which
case Major Henry Carroll, First
cavalry, will be promoted lieuten.
ant colonel and Captain James M.
Bell, Seventh cavalry, to be major.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-19
Stabbed Father and Son.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July ia
fatal fight is reported at Abbey
vile, Ala. j. G. Manly and Sam.
Holland, two prominent farmers,
had bought a fish seine together.
A dispute arose about the net and
Holland drew a long knife and
stabbed Manly to death. Manly's
young son who ran to his fathers
relief was also dangerously cut.
Holland escaped and is being
searched for,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-19
Will Go To Liberia.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 49,
In West Florida Rev. A. j. War
ner, Negro preacher, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, is making speeches urg-
ing Negroes to leave for Liberia.
He tells the Negroes they can live
there with but little work, and
that there will be no white men to
lynch them. The negroes are re-
ported to be enthusiastic, and are
preparing to emigrate. In Wash
ington county alone $50 Negroes,
heads Of families, have agreed to go
to the promised land. Labor Is
practically demoralized.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-19
RUNGE TALKS TEXAS.
He Thinks the State More Prosper
Gus Than Ever and Silver
Democrats at Discount.

NEW YORK, July l9.-Mr. Julius
Runge, of Galveston, Texas, reg
istered at the Waldorf last even
ing. Mr.. Runge is one Of the
prominent bankers in his native
state, being president Of the First
National of Galveston and also
president of the Cotton exchange
In that city. He was seen by re-
porter and In an interview said:
"Texas did not suffer the depres-
sion felt 80 severely during the past
two years in other sections Of the
country. Her crops have been so
uniformly good that her people
have been fairly prosperous. This
years crops appear to be excellent.
Though the cotton crop will not
reach in volume that Of last year,
which could hardly be expected,
yet it Is fairly good one. As for
the corn crop, 1t Is something i'm
mense. Never before since Texas
was a member Of the union has
she produced such crop. This is
a most encouraging sign OF future
prosperity. You know we are q
commonwealth of farmers in Tex
as; that we have no large man.
ufacturing corporations and the
condition Of the crops reflects back
upon every class Of trade. II the
farmer is prosperous all are pros
perous."
"What is the outlook for sound
money in Texas?" asked the re-
porter.
"Texas will send a sound money
delegation to the next Democratic
convention, all reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Seriously,
do not think the silver question
will enter into the next presidential
campaign. The remark may be q
trite one, but it is eminently a true
one, that neither party can AFRO
gate to itself any credit from its
treatment of the much vexed sill
yer question. The leaders OF both
parties realize the condition Of az
fairs we'll enough, they are waiting
for some one to suggest the COM
promise and when somebody does
suggest it there will be stampede
by the partizans Of both parties to
get under cover. International BIZ
metallism may come in as feature.
There should be, II nothing else, a
fixed ratio for the commercia l
value of silyer.D
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-19
DOCK STRIKE CONTINUES.
Pacific Mail ana Royal Mail Lines
Are Tied Up With the Pan
anna Railway Hands.

NEW YORK, July ia dispatch
to the World from Colon says:
"The cause Of the strike Of the Pa
citic Mail and Royal Mail dock
laborers is similar to that OF the
Panama railway hands. The men
demand twenty-five cents more
pay, on the ground that the pur-
chase power of Colombian silver
money has recently decreased.
They say the common necessaries
Of life have gone up so and 80 per
cent. The oil to light their houses
with has gone up 100 per cent.
Public feeling favors the strikers.
The steamship Finance, Of the
Panama line the Columbia, of the
Pacific Mail, and the Midway, Of
the Royal Mail, are all here.
II an attempt be made to
get hands from Panama 1t
will lead to grave results.
The royal mail agreed to pay the
strikers their 50 day, so as to get
the Medway's cargo aboard. But
this car Is In railroad cars and
must be handled by railroad labor
before passing to the royal mails
and the railroad company refuses
to concede to the demands of the
strikers. The Midway, therefore,
will leave for England without the
through cargo from Pacific ports.
Some native strikers began work
on the Finance, but after working
three hours 200 foreign strikers,
armed with sticks, assembled
around them, and by threats COM
PEELED them to stop. The military
and police were called out and dis
armed and dispersed the strikers.
The railroad and royal mail prem
ises are guarded by armed police
and the military.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-19
Killed In a Sewer Trench

NEWARK, N. j., July 13.-Two
men were killed, and two fatally
injured and three seriously by the
caving in of a sewer trench In Har-
rison, across the river from this
place last night. The accident oc.
cured on Jersey street, between As
and So streets. The killed are :
Anthony Ryan, 80 years old
George Villagne, 80 years, both of
Newark. Fatally injured: Ed
ward Lonely, 46 years old, and Jas.
Mcdonald, both Of Newark. Others
injured were Thomas Breenan OF
Newark, @. M. Engrene, of Har.
rison and an unknown man. Con-
tarctors Thos. r. Reagan and comp
any have the chief work of build
ing the sewer, and owing to the
accident that occared at the same
place last week, had been notified
by the police to have the earth
properly shoveled up. 1t Is
claimed that this was not done,
with the results of the cave in.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-19
OkaIhomans Destltuts,

DENVER, July 19.-Rev. L. j.
Irwin, a clergyman from North
Pond Crerk, Grand company,
Oklahoma, is in the city seeking
aid for the drouth sufferers of that
region. He represents most
deplorable condition of affairs in
the territory, large portion of the
population living on cracked
wheat or corn-meal and water, and
some have no longer money to
buy even these.