davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

i n charge of the house. They made such
a mess of it. that their parents wers
almost constrained to regret that they
had ever become acquainted. Tbs wife
suggested to her husband that he tLrn
the disaster into success by writing =
up. He started in to. make q pketnb 81
about 5000 words, but the thing grew
upon him and though it was rejected BY
one publishing house after another. 1t
finally brought him money and fame.
Indian forest fires are terrible pests.
Some horses are driven mad bv the pres
ence of single fly, and in driving along
not infrequently start kicking most VIC
Iently, frequently running away with
tn } carriage.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
" The New Womar's Shoe. ;

In women's shoes for the coming sea-
son there is a noticeable change of lines
the prov. Although the slender pointed
toe has gained strong iold upon emi-
CINE tastes, the idea is, nevertheless
nrowing that the extremes in these
shapes are not good for the welfare of the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25
The Bust of President Cleveland Fell

They take some things very coolly In
Tamm many hall. This was demonstrated
Monday when the plaster cast OF Presi-
dent Cleveland, work OF Miss Kuehne
Beveridge. toprlod from the pedestal,
breaking off the head. Political talk was
/ rife at the time, and the only exclama.
ton when the bust tumbled was, There
it goes Cleveland's got it IN the neck -
The Eronzed bust stood on pedestal
in the shadow OF a large bookcase in the
public office of Tammanv hall. 1t was
directly behind a group of men yesterday
who wers discussing candidates and their
chances. They stopped their conversation
bnt moment when the bust fell. The
three score men laughed.
Pick him up" called out a eandi-
date.
Pm not super. but then 1
hate to see the head of the nation rolling
around here. If a candidate can't get
what he wants he very likely would take
that
Several sympathetic persons picked up
the pieces of the cast and placed them
reverentIy on shelf.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

An experienced wheelman SAYS it is
easier to ascend an Alpine grade with a
wheel than without one, and that by
throwing his weight forward upon his
wheel he can walk up the mountain
faster than simple pedestrian unincum-
her ed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

Helen's Babies was written at the sug-
gestion of the authors wife. Habbeiton
had been down to Fortress Monroe on an
outing and when he returned he found
Mrs. Habberton i'll, with the children
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

Laws have been enacted in Belgium
prohibiting the hunting of frogs. The
Belgium hunters, however, have found
it easy to continue their occupation in
the neigh boring country of Holland.
Recently in one day these hunters sent
as many as 20, 900 frogs legs to Paris. AS
these delicaccs tring from to cents
apiece. the calling is paying one to
some of he hunters.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

A year and half ago pretty boardir &
school girl aged 20, eloped with well-to-
do farmer of Bethel, Del, who was m ore
than twice as old as his bride. The
sequel is quadruplets-thres girls and
one boy, which the father proposes to
name Grover, Ruth, Esther and Marian,
and he is going to ask the president
act as god father at the christening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-25

Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottliny
Works. cor Fifth and Wolfskill sts
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03

city Offices thus effecting reduction in expenses
for officers salaries The matter Of issuing licenses
is touched upon. and the Council is urged TO so
protect the licenses that unlicensed saloons can
possibly exist. He calls attention to the responsi-
bility OF the Common Council In the enforcement
of an ordinance regarding the closing or saloons
and business places Sunday. and rebuHes the
past tolerance Of intemperance and neffclency on
the police force. In concluding ne mentions the DIFF
whom two superntendents employed at double
expense to the city: shows how the citys share OF
the county tax has been disproportonatey increased
and urges that the Street Commissioner be he'd 10
strict responsibility In keeping the city's streets
clean and suggests the advisability OF establishing
a market.
The preparatons for the second annual carnival
on the Raritan River. under the auspices OF the
New brunswick Boat Club. indicate that the affair
will be elaborate and brilliant Nearly 400 has
been raised nv subscription. and the entire amount
will be expended Handsome prizes Will be awarded
for the best decorated boats. The contract for fire.
works has been awarded 10 Pain. and calls for a
number OF floating water pieces.
Richard Hardenbergh has returned home after
spending several months in the wilds or British
Columbia He one OF a party OF prospectors
and engineers employed by mining corporations to
make a prospecting tour. They were in charge or
Professor Mason. formerly Of Rutgers College.
Rumors are afloat Concerning the consolidation Of
the plants OF the United States Rubber Company In
this city and at Milltown. which woud mean the
closing up OF the latter plant. Extensive improve
ments being made 10 the plant In this city. lf
the consolidation is effected Il viii serve In great
ber Of the residents there being employees In the
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

Tho message OF Mayor Nicholas Williamson to
the Common Council OF New-Brunswick. which was
read Immediately after the breaking OF the deadlock
In the Council this week, contains a carefully pre-
pared and lucid statement OF the cty's financial
condition and many exceilen, suggestions on DIFF
ferent phases OF city government The statement is
q condensation Of reports annually made by the
City Treasurer and the Finance Committee OF the
Common Council from March 81. 1888. to March 81
1885. These seven years chosen because they
include the period during which the so-caled Martin
act. passed by the Legislature ir 1885, has been in
operation In this city. This act provides for the
collection Of past due taxes and directs the app.i-
cation Of the proceeds thereof when collected spe-
cihcaly forbidding their application 10 the gcnera
remain unpaid. The collections. less expenses dur
this. 81. $50 50 has gone to the Sinking Fund and
the balance has apparently been applied to the gen-
eral fund thus defeating In measure the purposes
Of the Martin act The Mayor calls attention 10
this matter 10 guard against a further violation
and to warn the Council that hereafter IL will moi
have this source of income. and will have TO face
the problem OF large expenditures with limited re.
oeipts to draw upon
The condition OF the Sinking Fund is also ex-
plicitly set forth: There s now Of cash on hand
N the fund N3.70 "a. and OF bonds 1890
Mayor Williamson suggests revision and publ
sation OF the city ordinarces and aunendment OF
he city charter providing for the consolidation Of
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
RUTHERFORD.

F. II. Wickware. OF Rutherford chairman Of the
reorganzed Associated Canoe Clubs OF the Pas
sale River. has appointed strong lis, OF
mittees camp site and regatta from the Airing
ton. Ianthe Rutherford. Orange and Pe1uannock
clubs Il. r. Roome. OF Arlington is chairman OF
the Committee on Camp Site, and George p. Doug
lass. Of Newark. is chairman of the Regatta Com.
mittee
The colored Methodist churches Of Rutherford and
Passaic Will unite In n camp-meetng at an East
Rutherford grove tomorrow.
Ex-Mayor Luther Shafer is al White Sulphur
Springs. y. Y. for his health.
party OF representative citizens visited Com
pany L. I'd Regiment, in camp at Sea Girt on Thurs
day
The Free Public Library Will he closed during the
last three weeks Of August and the nrst week OF
set Of "Harpers Magazine" the gift of the Rev
Dr.. f. a. Bulkley. will appear on the library shelves
Book Committee y '"S
The Rev. Or. Coyte formerly presiding .lder
WIN occupy the pulpit OF the Methodist Episcopal
church Tomorrow.
A number OF well-known young women will give
lawn party on Monday at the Wes. % -,
house. for the benefit OF the building fund Of the
new West End Chapel
The establishment OF a night school in Rutherford
before the Board OF Education at Tuesday
scholars in the Ru,hcrford grammar school Ieave
before graduation that night class would prove
valuable adjunct TO the local work OF education
A large picnic is 10 be given to-day in Randophs
Grove. East Rutherford and sufferers from the
Cherry Hil disaster are TO receive % per cent Of
% The annual report OF District Clerk James l..
Hastie shows that eighteen teachers were employed
In Rutherford during the school year just ended.
school property T. put at $500: bonded indebted
ness. sl77J. and the amour, to be raised for the
S5.0SS &c
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
Nv UNION COUNTY.
WESTFIELD.

lawn festival Of the Union County Band at
Westheld was held on Monday night There was
an attendance OF over 400
The Consolidated Traction Company will present
a petition 10 the Township Committee OF West
field for ordinance granting permission to lay
tracks through the township for trolley line from
Elizabeth TO Plainfeld.
Frank B. Hanim has offered to make asses
sors map OF Westfield. similar to the one he re-
Gently made for Crawford. for $500. The commit
tee will consider the proposition In September
The contractors will have the new Lorraine
schoolhouse ready for occupancy when The fall
school term begins.
There has been movement among the people OF
Westfeld lately to make such arrangements that
the poor mothers OF New-York and their babies
might enjoy brief spell OF life In the clear air
OF the country. and now there Is large tent where
under the charge Of two city missionaries, the
mothers and their babies are given chance 10
breathe % the fresh air. large number of West.
Held people have been assisting In the work. and
also. also several Pa,nnclders The rainy weather has
as sleeping on the damp ground has brought on
many severe colds Five Westfeld men furnished
enough FUNDS to start the construction OF A. buid-
ing SxD feet. as sleeping quarters. Thky arc
Arthur T. pierscn. II; }. Mooney. Mr.. Cross. Mr..
Blackburn and Mr. Ham. II is expected that a
Sunday meeting will be held when the rest OF the
funds necessary to complete the structure Will be
raised
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
BLOOMFIELD.

A meeting OF nremen held Monday night to
discuss the coming convention OF the New-Jtrsey
State FTrcmcn's Association. which Is to be held In
Bloomfield In September
The increase In the township population IN the
last FIVE years Ia 25 40 per cent.
The engagement is announced OF Harry Adler. n
prominent resident OF Upper New York. and Mamie.
only daughter OF Samuel Wcstervelt OF Washing
ton-ave.
The Glen Ridge Borough Board OF Education has
issued a circular announcing the opening Of school
September 9.
Miss Augusta. daughter OF William j. Raab. pro-
prietor OF the Teutonia Assembly Rooms. died
Monday She was twenty-five years old Miss
Iaab was a member OF Aurora Lodge. Knights and
Ladies' OF Honor. and OF the German Presbyterian
Church.
Dr. Charles H. Bailey ard his family will spend
August In Vermont.
special election TO be held next Tuesday to decide
third class city This election will take place In Glen
Ridge. and large number Of the citizens In the
borough went to the pollingpaces to rec that their
names were registered.
The members of the Uniformed Rank. knights OF
hop tha month.
Mrs. r. A. Pierson has sold n large tract OF land
TO the Orange Water Company.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
HUDSON COUNTY TOWNS.
HOBOKEN.

Senator William ID. DAILY. who is mentioned as a
possible Democratic candidate for Governor. has
gone 10 Washington. He will go from there to the
Gulf States.
Protection Hook and Ladder Company. OF West
Hoboken. is TO have a truck house.
Rehearsals for "As You Like It." which Is to be
presented at Castle Point Angus; s. are being
held at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. The cast far
as completed is Marie Wainwright as Rosalind.
Nathaniel Hartwig Orlando. Fred Bond as
Touchs,one Charles Wells as Oliver and ]. Harvey
Cook Duke Frederick.
The wife of Professor Morton Of Stevens Institute,
recently complained to the police about the neglect
Of the Street Cleaning Department to remove her
gorbage and ashes. She said that unless the ashes
and garbage properly removed she would
take The matter into court. Since her complaint
she has received good service.
The reception given by Miss Mary Waddilove at
the home Of .iei parents, No. 500 Willow-aye, on
Wednesday night was pleasant affair and enjoyed
by all who attended. Among those present were
Miss Sophie Kaufer Miss Mamie Coughlin. Miss
Margsre Brady M, Miss Lucy Fallon Miss Lucy
brandt Miss Rosa Brady. John Sheehan, Harry
Altman. Walter Davis. Robert Fuchen. Eugene
Aymon. John OConnor, John Snow and John Wad-
dlove.
The Calvary United Presbyterian Church has
elected the following officials: Trustees J. c. Dem
Clark John Perry. Isaac Davis Milton Losier. John
Thorn and John Clark. subscription secretaries.
The Board OF Health is much worried the
constant Increase Of contagious diseases As com
pared with July. 1894 the increase has been scarlet
ever. 46 diphthera Is; Group. 2; typhoid fever.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
NUTL.EY.

Colonel J. Fisher saticrhwate. who has been
spending several months at III Pa-o. Tex. and was
reported missing arrived home Wednesday. Mr.
Satterthwaite has large property Interests at III
Paso.
The Rey. W. r. Morrow. OF New-fork. is visiting
Mr. and Mrs ". n. Sargent Of Stockton PARK
Francis Boardman is at Southampton. Long
Island
Mrs f. B Jones and Miss Bessie Jones. OF Maple
Place. are visiting friends at New-Brigton. Staten
Island
Mr. and Mrs William H. whitford. OF Grant-ave
In Portland. Ne.
Crystal Lodge knights Of Pythias. entertained
friends AT Masonic Hall on Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. William Sloan. OF Jersey City. are
visiting the Misses Kingsland.
Mr. and MRS. W Jay Barker Of New-York. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marc VI. Michael. OF Rutgers
Miss H. Brown, OF New York. former resident
OF Nutley. IL guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Brown.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
SUMMIT.

The residents In Springheld-ave. are protesting
against the cutting down OF the sidewalk along the
avenue TO meet the. grade recently established by
the committee
John Keap. OF Elizabeth. to establish trolley line
between Summit and Elizabeth is being circulated
for signatures In Summit. The storekeepers as n
rule. opposing the petition.
The members OF the Baptist Church are holding
series OF meetings to determine whether to build
a church or to enlarge the present ednce.
Town Committeeman Charles 8. Day and John w.
Hughes have purchased the old Francis place In
East Summit. and will cut II UP into building lots
The members OF the Casino Club will hold a club
dance this evening.
The guests OF the Hotel Bcechwood' will hold 4
fancy dress bal this evening.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
PASSAIC.

81. Mary's Hospital as the new institution s'aHee
by the Sisters OF Charity is 10 be known. VIII op"
for patients on the 18th The nursing stan viii coz
s,s, OF four Sisters headed by Sister Matilda. wno
has had twenty years experience at st. Josepn'
Hospital in Paterson. The hospital will contain
twelve beds az first with ample accommodations io'
more II necessary. 4 lawn party for the purpose
of furnishing the building starts on the grounds Oh
St Nicholass Church this evening and viii continue
next week. Members OF many other churches pesiues
the Catholic will join In aiding the success OF the
affair The General Hospital Association. which
has been allowing It's hospital project TO lay DOR
mant with the exception of holding an annual char-
ty BALL is now figuring the cost of putting up
building conforming 10 the plans adopted TWO year.
ago IL is estimated that $4,000 will be needed. VI
this there Is about IS 900 hand and the rest is to
% raised by subscription.
Lieutenant F. j. @. Schott. brother OF Health In
spector Schott OF this city. visiting his brother
and will remain here this month iieu'
schot belongs to the army OF Holland ana Is 81
Instructor In the military academy at Alkomer' 'H'
West Point OF the Netherlands.
William 1. AnGruss former postmaster OF fas-
sale has purchased a new hshing-rod' ne
elehiy-four years old but Is remarKsoi! wen -, p
served walks firmly and erectiy. has fu'' 49,.
OF all his faculties and enjoys days sport VIII" INV
rod and line. - A.. O.,
Company y had sixty men in camp with ae,,es tne q.
Regiment at Sea Grt this week. and many paus psvs
lifary
m. monotony of camp iife under the new mii,,lr r.
regime Thirty four men have quailed aS N'"
u'I besides several sharpshooers
Mrs Lena I.evendosky eighty years Old autempo ncs
suicide early yesterday morning under tne 1sI Of
Of sickueso and despair at the continueu reus ~
her son 10 support her She threw nerse'i n.o nsm %
Dundee canal at +so a: m John norton v meIH last
night watching engine and he d puen nine her months Ul
81 81 N ri,v of Samuel Bucsa. OF No. % Firct-st
The Bucsas relatives and she FasarS nas nd
" a,onn kssnsr m No iss Second-s. and Is abe 10
care his mothsr but Is nssoskS has been
m for a long time and will probably have 20 o.
taken to an asylum for fear OF further a"e"'p
sef-destruction. ...
Professor g. Mather recently vceprincipai OF tn
Bows High School in Brooklyn. has oeen appos ppsarv
nrincipai OF the Passaic High School AZ sasIj ~
cf 81 30 year He is graduate OF Hobart So, Son
egs and has taken ,gradSa'e cca'S ws. oYered
to B. A. Lambrsht. superIntsndent OF s%emSsr ssaoem
~ 1he ohio Legislature. and was anxious 10 co"s
East' but Kendallville induced him to stav.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
E.SSEX COUNTY TOWNS.
IRVINGTON.

An addition to be built 20 the irvlngion school
on the Iinden-ave. SIDE has been determined on
The trustees are authorized to raise 500 for that
purpose and TO bond the district
The village Board OF Health IN Tuesday night
passed a new sanitary code. Heretofore the Board
has been handicapped by lack OF proper laws with
which 10 handle cases.
The Rev and Mrs william H. Ha,ner, OF cln-
ton-ave have returned from New 'eifori. Mass.
Miss Louise Doollttle. daughter OF the Rev. = X
poolittle formerly pastor of the lrvington Metho
dist Episcopal church. is at the home OF MISS Maud
Elsden. OF Linden-ave.
In the Methodist Episcopal Church Miss Grace
Francisco and Burdeue Wolf. both OF lrvlngton.
were married on Wednesday night
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
HARRISON.

Captain Fred Weslow. OF Warren-st who has
been cruising In his yacht Daisy on Long Island
Sound for the last three weeks has returned.
William J. Davis. OF Harrison and Davis aves..
has gone TO Canada. Mr.. Davis will drive the
tire distance and back. using HIS blackboard for the
trip He will make the journey by easy stages.
At the meeting OF the Harrison Board Of Educa-
ton Tuesday Trustee Buger entered n protest
against the school census. The returns showed
increase over those OF 1ss3 and he was sure there
was increase in the number OF pupils. Prnci-
pals Dwycr and Pendergast both said that they
knew OF where the names OF children
not taken. According to the number OF chil1rens
names returned the appropriation would not
amount to $4,000. and this would make a big cut
In teachers salaries. A resolution instructng Sec
retary Reilly to communicate with DIR. Wilbur.
State Superintendent. and inform him that the
Board had concluded to order census. was
adopted.
There Is movement foot among grocers
and butchers OF Harrison TO close their stores dur
ing August at D. m. Instead OF p m.
Clark Miler End Hose Company No l. will hold
Its annual picnic to-day at Roseville Park.
Deputy County Register c. W. Rothe reports
forty-seven deaths in Harrison and Kearny during
July.
Deputy:sherin John Hope will resign in few
days and start with his family for California on
August 10. to take up his permanent home there.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
BERGEN COUNTY.
ENGLEWOOD.
PASTORS OF THE CHURCHES on THEIR SUMMER
vACATIONs-CONTRIBrTI FOR

CHERRY HILL.
The Rev James Eels, the pastor OF the Pres
byterian church. and the Rev. George F. Flchtner.
rector Of the Protestant Episcopal church. both
departed Monday for their summer vacations.
They preached their last sermons. before the we'll
earned rest, last Sunday. and the congregations
that turned to hear them were large. 1t is
expected that each pastor will be away several
Sundays, their pulpits meantime being filed with
able supplies Az a matter OF fact, however. 1t Is
hardly possible that the churches should be even
fairly well filled for the next few weeks for the
reason that the last days of July have seen gen
eral exodus from Englewood Of everybody who
could get away. The town is practically deserted
and. as far as social happenings concerned
there is absolutely nothing doing. The most ex-
citing episodes OF the week are an occasional BIZ
cycle party and the weekly game OF baseball at the
composed Of strictly amateurs according TO the
most rigid definitions OF the term. has done
games SO far this season. The weekly contest Is
always envened with the presence OF the young
people. and iced tea and various danes are served
in the clubhouse.
The returns from the subscTiptlOn lists which
SS e sS' II & f0F yeons Hs s S the
ago are almost all n and i Is % snn9uneed that hat
work. This Is certainly generous giving OF this
sum the Citizens Committee turned over $50. the
wood Rowing Club $780, the Presbyterian church.
Sl25. and the rest came from citizens and other
sources
Word comes from the State military headquarters
at Sea Glrt that Company r. which includes the
valiant and brave OF Englewood. Is cover
ing itself with glory. and Is playing prominent
part In the evolutions Of the "a Regiment. whose
work has been pronounced by The Tribune ds
patches unusually creditabe. Company + will
return to-day or tomorrow from the camp.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Montanye who sailed FOR
Europe July q. will spend the month Of August
In Switzerland
Sheffield Phelps has bought the homestead prop
erty OF George s.. Coe, jr: at Teaneck. This. in
cludes house and six and a half acres Of land.
The young women Of the Englewood Field Club
have taken up that wildly exciting game OF basket
ball. and. as usual In games OF sport. are proving
themselves skfu and graceful beyond measure.
The golf enthusiasts rejoicing over generous
contribution of one OF the members which will be
devoted 10 the improvement OF the links.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
KEARNY.

Assessor Gleason. OF the Borough OF East Newark
submitted his duplicate OF assessment to the County
Board on Monday. and asked to have the proper
amount OF State school and county tax apportoned
for the year 1896 The Board declined 10 take ac-
tlon so that the borough will not be obliged to levy
or pay any county tax for the next year.
The Kearny Township Committee met on Wednes-
day night TO hear objections TO the proposed boun-
darles for the new thrd-cass city. and to set the
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
CALDWELL

Mr.. and Mrs Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mr.
and Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. Butler and daughter
OF New-York; Mr. and Mrs Mills. OF Jamaica. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. Of Newark are In Cai-
well.
Wednesday was n holiday In Caldwell. nearly all
OF the business houses closing on account OF the
union excursion Of the churches to Glen Island
Ransom Beach. who has been In California four
teen years IL visiting friends In Caldwell.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1885,

date for the election. The only objection to the
bounda ries. which include the entire township was
from the borough of East Newark