davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
WHY WOMEN WEEP.
1T rs TOO BAD THERE rs 80 MUCH sUPrEsr.,
WHEN THERE NEED NOT Re

IT is TOO BAD THERE Is SO MUCH GUPPcpr,.
WHEN THERE NEED NOT BE
Woman's troubles probably cause mora mi.
cry In this world than All other msfortunes n,.
together Most women overtax their strens,t
moat Of them suffer from the strains of bons.r
nold and other cares. and II Is no wonder th.,
so many OF them break down under tire debil.
tating effects Of high pressure living.
To every woman who values health and
strength. the experience OF one who has passed
through a time OF suffering and discovered the
way to recovery cannot fall 10 prove Of the high.
words OF Mrs :. G. Miller. OF 5A North Twenty
thrd-st. PHILADELPHIA who recently said: go,
many months was a continual sufferer and fol,
completely worn out At last fortunately de-
cided 10 try DuRy's Pure Malt Whisky. which
had been recommended 10 me Since then 7
have improved wonderfully. and feel decidedly
better sleep well and at the same time am
free 10 acknowledge | do not experience that
tired weary. languid feelng-in fact. no one
thing Appeals 10 be a burden To me now. MANY
Of my friends arr we'll pleased and fully con.
vinced tina, there Is no other stimulant tha,
excels DuGy's Pure Nal; Whisky Ny prayer
and wish is that II may reach the home OF the
afflicted everywhere"
These words are convincing. because they ara
the result Of experience. They prove beyond
doubt that what every woman needs Is pure
heaI.hfu stimulant Something Is required IA
lmpart fresh vitality 10 the system and civ.
renewed vigor. In such cases DuTys Pure Mai,
Whisl,ey has always worked wonders By
means OF its strengthening powers many
Dale thin weary woman has become a living
picture Of robust health
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
BAYONNE.

The members Of Bayonne city Lodge No. g. An
c,ent Order OF United Workmen have elected the
following corps of officers: Master workman. George
W Wilton; past master workman. Nelson Pair ,oa; ;
foreman. Ernest Sherwn; overseer Adolph Blrth
fnancier. Charles l. Roake. receiver. J. Herman
Mahnken; recorder James Brown; guide Henry
F'clstcadt: inside warden. William Flass; outside
warden Lawrence y Murphy. trustee Richard W.
Warren; representatives. to the Grand Lodge of
New-Jersey. Edwin Cadmus and Nelson Painton;
aliernates, James Brown and William Halliday.
\ case OF sad destitutior reported yester-
day TO the local police The unfortunate victims
are Mrs. Annie Leighton OF 40 7l3 Avenue y. and
her five children VINO range from eleven months TO
nine wears OF The husband and father has
been missing about fortnight. He - brcklayer
by trade. and he able TO earn 81 daily, having
had steady employment in the Constable Hook es-
tabIishmcnt OF the Standard oil Company. II IL re-
ported that he has to his former home in
England. In he mean time the unfortunate lamily
will receive necessary relief from the city.
Columbia Hook and Ladder Company No. has
chosen the following officers: Foreman. Bernard
Lilly. jr; first assistant foreman. William OCon-
second assistant foreman. Cornelius Mccarthy;
treasurer Patrick Calvin: financial secretary.
Charles DAILY: recording secretary. John +. Harding;
steward Frank Lilly sergeant-at-aIms, John
% Bricn.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
r. soIey. Charles Plsner and A. s; Van NoIe' rep
mresentat,ye re- TO grand lodge, Henry Kayhor'
IN THE ORANGES.

po,icomap German of Orange, had tough fght
n, Saturday night with Andrew George, who was
.errorizing the inmates Of boarding-h house III
South Jenerson-st.. kept by Frederick hcenaga;
from the room. Policeman Kelly was cdiIeu ~; W.;
George had lain down the bed. and Gornan i, p,
I'm the door ard sprang across the room seizn's
George TIE latter mad knife, ana oespcIa, 5 =
struggle followed George got his arm irsc ,e aim"
gave German a sweeping slash across tne Ia i
making am ugly cut. The two men gfappien a an, ~ -
rolled on the floor Finally German got oa conInahi,"
OF hls billy and dubbed George into sipnl
Even then Il tools.the united efforts OF both onc.'
to put him in jail.
Tho Italian Iaborers on the Orange sewer s9s,nan
won, on e,rlke Saturday 1t pay day ar" WIZ.
the men came to he paid off they found that g. -
had been deducted from each 70 pay for tne pr ,
and shovcls furnished them. Thc men D DIos' ~ III
he tool boxes OF the contractors ana carrier @ on ra re
I he hicks and shovels claiming that f they "sI.
charged for them they would have them. iioe 9
was imminent until the police appeared on u.e
around town trying to get legal counsel as 10 'he"
rights.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
NEWARK.

Sergeant Ryan, OF the Newark police maze 'a'u
ON the saloon OF Frank Kamlsky at court anu
Carlton SITS last evening The proprietor anu s'N
other men who standing at the par were "
rested. 1t Is alleged that snort time Deioi'
.ois mon y,ere nlavluy billiards In the place This
vas the only arrest for violation OF the excise ia"'
,rh,o,.as hroto into the rooms OF the Newark
Sl,atcb Club at No 222 Mariket-s;.. Newark, iaS'
cvanlnc and cut from its frame an OIL paintlS, ~
George williams. Of the members ne M Por,ad
ing repre- ented Lone island farm scent IT s
p9tch OF cabbage at sunset An ekhlp'!SSn S "a ~
members works was held asst week, ana me paw, pa.
ing was pronounc the gem OF the collection. ile
thief also stole another landscape painting Vi Ia ia
same artist In the second case ne TOOK frame an"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
REFORM IN NINELAND.
A PROPOSITION TO EXCHANGE THE BOROUGH
GOVERNMENT FOR THE TOWNSHIP


Vineland, y. j.. Dec l5 CSpecaD.--A movement Is
on foot here to entirely wipe out the borough gov
errmor: and return 20 the old township regime. II
this municipal reform which is receiving the sup
port Of prominent citizens and is steadily gaining
ground is carried through I; VIII cause a reoTean-
zation OF the local government, and Will 10 away
with Mayor. six Councilmen, a collector, assessor
and change In the minor offices.
In the Township Committee, consisting o. three
would then be vested the general of the
township Including the city of Nineland. This
movement is being brought under the act entitled:
IAN act concerning borOughs' which requires =
petition with the signatures OF majority of the
citizens for permission to hOld an election 10 vote
upon the question. Nneland is thirty-fouI years
old. and the borough Incorporated in 1880. Al
the las, school election, c. X. Landis jr.. was one
OF the most prominent advocates of the school-eA-
penditure reform which received sucn a big ma
lorlty.
Mayor Lord spoke very bitterly to-day against
the propOsed reform
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
STOLE THEIR OWN GOODS.
THE sHrRIFF or BERGEN COUNTY TNJUsTLY
BLAMED FOR AN ALLEGED ROBBERY


BLAMED FOR AN ALLEGED ROBBERY
When william c. Herring, the new Republican
Sheriff OF Bergen County began crusade against
poolrooms IN he county all the gamblers and their
svmpath!zers naturally became his ardent enemies
Their number and venom were increased after MS
recent successful raid upon the poolroom in tue
Kennels Of the Hermitage Hotel, East Rutherford
few days after the rad interested parties gave II
out that owing to the Sheriffs negligence in lock-
ing Up the barroom and not providing the neces-
sarv protection the place mad been broken into and
robbed Of several hundred dollars worth o. liquors
and cigars -. $500, -.
george w Francis proprietor Of the hotel. anu ma
his wife nave continued to live in me house on thc
hotel grounds. Marshal Johnson. of Rutheriori on
Saturday had 10 levy upon certain property peiohe-
i1e to Francis. and so 20; into the house. lie was
aeionisned 20 find a large quantity OF liquor In the
mouse and he learned after an tnNestlsaH"h tndl
sheriff Herring had returned the key o. the bar
room to Francis the day of the alleged robbery
hat all the liquors there had been quietly removed
10 the house the day, and that men tne story
OF the alleged robbery had been spread abroad
Marshal johnson packed all the liquors into a
wagon and took them 10 rutherford and VIII hold
.aem until the Sheriff decides Wna' 10 40 WIN them
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
A FATAL ELECTION FIGHT.
THE VICTIM LIVED TWO MONTHS WITH A BUI.
LET IN HIS LIVER

LEI IN HIS llNtK.
After living for two months with bullet in his
liver John Jordan forty-sX years Old, OF no. liz,
I-lberty-st.. died at his home yesterday. Coroner
I.ppincott took charge of the body and Will hold
an inquest this week.
Frank Sanders who did the shooting.
rested at the time - the shooting, bat was sub
sequenty released bail, Jordan re-
ported to be Of danger. When he took turn
for the worse. how yer. Sanders was again taken
into custody and committed TO the County JAN.
The wound which caused Jordan's death was
the result OF nigh, that occurred at Republican
primary election ~ the Eighth Ward. Joruln. who
was bette known as the Mayor OF CoXton" ana
his son duarreed with Sanders. The latter says
that afterward the twJ men called him into a
saloon and assaulted him with backjacks While
they were beating him sanders shot both men.
The bullets took effect in their sides. and they
were sent TO Cooper Hospital George Jordan. The
son, refused 10 stay there. and ran home lie
still the bullet from Sanders pistol In his
body. but is "bl- 10 walk around. although he
has open wound in his side.
The hospital physicians were also unable TO ex-
tract the bullet IN the body Of the elder Jordan,
and yesterday at the post-mortem examination 1t
was found IN mis- right side Ii had entered the
left side and gone through his body. Coroner Lip
pincott SAYS IL was remarkable that Jordan lived
long as he Ill 1.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
PASTOR DEHovHcEs RoUND-DANc1NG.

The Rev. NJ y. OConnor. or the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Holy Cross, Harrison gave his con-
grcgation severe lecture on round-dancing yester
day lie spoke particularly about his parishioners
attending the bail Of the Alpha Athletic Association
last Monday night. and that Of the Ancen; order
OF Hibernans Friday night one of the most
successful missions ever held in the church was fin
ished a week ago and Father O'Connor was angered
think that many of those who had participated
in mission then turned around and attended
balls. especially during the pentental season OF
Advent" 1t made matters worse in Father OCon-
nors eyes their names in the local papers
having been at the balls He said that the church
condemned round dances, and he appealed TO the
societies In Harrison not to countenance them.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
FUNERAL OF DR.. MERRITT.
SOLEMN CEREMONIES IN HONOR OF THE DEAD

MINISTER.
Morr!stown. Dec. Is tSpeciaD.-The arrangements
are completed for the burial OF the Rev. Dr. Koo-
ert y. Merritt, rector of -. Peters tNurch.
The church will be draped in black. The BODY
will lie in state in the rectOry until the iunersi
Tomorrow. The service will be high celeora'
ton. with the full vested choir OF the church The
communion service will be Carrots, In h nat.
with 'Benedctus On. VENT" and "Agnus Del
The Right Rev Thomas A. Siarkey. Bishop OF
Newark. viii be the ceebrani. The Rev Joseph
II. Smith VIII be deacon. and the Rev. William NJ
Hughes. rector OF the Church OF the Redeeme,,;
will be subdeacon. The honorary pallbearers wiz VIII
be the Rev DR.. w. W HOlley or Hackensach'
the Rex. William r. Jenyey. of Hoboken; The Rev Rev.
y. Barrows. Of Short Hills: Henry Hayes, OF Ne",,
ark Frederick W. Stevens. of Newark; Ainea
Mills. OF Morristown and H. Smith Wood. ot New
ark. The vestrymen OF the Church or the he-
deemer will attend n Il body.
There will also be a low celebration tor COM
municants at 7:SO o'clock. a; which the Rev: j.
NJ. Gilbert. assistant rector of the church VII %
celebrant. The Rev. Canon Knowles OF TRINITY
parish. Nev-York. who warm personal iriena
OF DR.. Merritt, has full charge OF the funera4 ~
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
SERIOUS END OF TWO FIGHTS.
ONE MAN SHOT. ANOTHER ONE STABBED. AND
BOTH MAY DIE.

Someryille. y. j.. Dec. - (SpeciaO.-MchaeI Ieh-
Eek and Charles Zavanta. OF Bound Brook we'e
brought to the county jail az this place at oeio>A
this morning in a precarious condition.
Ienick suffering from number or s'ao
wounds about the head and face. inflicted by George
Wheelock. Zenck had attempted 10 break up
christening party in the Hungarian quarter when
Wheeock came out OF the house and attacked h.ln
with knife. Wheelock fed. and has not ye' pee"
arrested
Zavanta. the other injured man. IS Bohem.ai,h
who shot in the SIDE by Al Sanderson. tousn
colored citizen OF South Bound Brook ;aVah,,a
was walking along Main-st. in an intoNica'ed conu.
ton shortly after midnight and staggerei aga nss
Sanderson tght took place, in which the hesIo
used his revolver Zavanta fell TO the sidewaA ae.
he was shot. and Sanderson escaped the poEce W
jumping on a moving coal train.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Ncw-Jersey won IA high place for patrt-
Otism among the original thirteen States.
The descendants OF the patriots and all who
reapinE the benefits of their herOism
have reason to remember this with grati-
trdc on the anniversary of the "DOstOn Tea
Party
THE TRIBUNE is foremost In advocating pa
triOtic principles, sound finance and protcc-
ton to American industry-the programme
of the lenders of the Revelation. Its jersey
news IL fresh and accurate.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
ORITANI FIELD CLUBS ELECTION.

There was considerable interest manifested At
the annual meeting of the Oritani Field Club, which
was held a: the clubhouse Hackensack. on Satur-
day evening. The following officers were elected
for 1886 President, George " Conklin; first vice
president Howard ID. Terhune; second vice-preS-
dent. James i. Clarendon; treasurer Thomas Ben;
recording secretary Alvin ID. Hin; corresponding
secretary, Lucas r. Sage; governors, William J..
Ellery r. W. Beatty, Walter V Clark Fred i.
Washburn and William Morse There were two
tickets in the field, known as the regular and the
members" The hOnOcs about equally diVld-
ed The annual reports show the organization 10 be
IN a healthy condition.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
LOCATING THE PARKS.
THE ORANGE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS
PLANS DISCUSSED.

THE ORANGE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS
PLANS DISCUSSED.
The East Orange Town Improvement Association
held an important meeting Saturday neht, at
which the first definite idea Of the probable location
OF the parkways. bouevards and small parks in
East Orange was given. The meeting was one Of
the longest in the history OF the association.
The special committee appointed to confer with
the Essex County Park Commission made its re-
port through J. Frank Fort its chairman. He
stated thar the committee had several conferences
with the Park Commission. the outcome OF which
that if the East orange Improvement .Associa-
tion could present 10 tho Commission a plan for a
boulevard running north and south from South
OranGe-ave and Bloomfed-ave which would not in
vOlve excessive cost the Commission would con-
slider Il faVolably.
Nj. Fort said tha. the committee had succeeded
in locating such a boulevard, and also two small
parks.
Judge Fort said that the orange committee
working In perfect harmony with the East Orange
committee. The Orange scheme contemplated the
acquiring Of a plot Of land lying between Centre
and Harrison SITS. and the building OF parkway
from Central-ave. through the plot, continuing
through various streets 70 and around the orange
Lawn Tennis Club grounds, ana thence south 10
the plot Of land that TO be decided 10 the Park
Commission by South Orange. The report OF the
committee was loudly applauded, and resolution
adopting II as the sense OF the association was
unanimously passed.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
RUTHERFORD.

The annua! election OF Rutherford Council. Royal
Arcanum took place on Friday night the members
attending In large numbers James II. Bovine sue
ceeded \. y. Clark as recent. and W. W Ward was
elected vce-regont. Otherwise there was only one
change from last year, W. G. Jesty succeeding II
X. jackson. j.. a. secretary.
The newly elected officers Of Boiling Springs
Lodge r. and \; VI. aye as follows: w NJ. r. =
kNnger: :. W. James LeylanG: j. W, David ray
lor; treasurer. Julius Jaeger: secretary. j. VI
Blaek~ood. chaplain, Albert q. Jackson; ). D. 4
/; WATSON; J. D.. c. @. Hysop; 5 NJ OF c. H. u.
Fish; j. u. OF C., ". F Il, Pratt. MARSHAL. Charles
D iiA"i- bisf- Ittei banners. trustees. Charles
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
He POURED COAL OIL on THE FIRE

Benjamin Wos. twenty-five years o.d. employed
In a manlfactory Of surgical instruments az Wood
ridge. poured Oh Oh stove in the factory yesterday
morning IN an e1O!t to hurry up the starting o,
the hre The oil blazed up end sci fire to his cloth
ing Wos rushed from the building with his coia-
ins on IRE from his waist 70 his collar He ran
some distance in this state and before any one
could give him aid his Clothing burned entirely off
anu ne fe 10 the ground. His flesh burned
and biackened from his shoulders the top OF his
mead. lie became unconscious Ia a short tale lie
was brought - the Hackensack Hospital, Were ne
dicd after several hours Of agony
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

an exciting finish and tie for lrst place between
c. H. Langdon. ir. and {. \. Goodspecd. toe former
winning the pay-off. There are s;i many games
TO play in the pool tournament. but Eugene iieriE
y Lrilh; Young Ncw-Yorl lawyer has 4 walkoVer,
having won sixteen games and lost one.
The club, following its usual custom, VIII give q
ful-dreSs reception at the clubhouse on New ear
Eve Extensive preparations are being made lol
the affair which promises 10 he the social event
Of the season in Rutherford.
At a meeting OF the club on Tuesday night hon
orary membership was conferred upon the clergy
mon connected with the various Rutherford
oh
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
BOY ARRESTED FOR STEALING A BICYCLE.

Charles Schwenski. 1r.. young Bloomfield boy.
arrested Saturday night by Policeman
Baylis upon a charge OF stealing bicycle. The lad
confessed his guilt. a few days Charles Budd.
q son Of Z. B. Budd. had his wheel stolen. and il
not until yesterday that he got any trace OF IL.
After stealing the wheel Sohwenski took I. 10 his
home, where his father disposed OF II for - 20 All
these facts out in the police station, and
result both father and son were bailcd for the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
INION CLTR TOURNAMENTS.

INTERESTING CONTESTS At, BILLIARDS. POOL AND
BOWLING.
Willie the four bowling clubs are holding exciting
contcets on the alleys of the Union Club in lsuther-
ford he billiard tournament Is already decided
while there Is no doubt 10 the winner In pool
There were q large number OF entries in both
tournaments and good contests We're the rule The
wind-up of the billiard tournament was marked by
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

There are people In Elizabeth who don't hesi-
tate about blackening the character OF their
town. Take. for example. the following from
the call for the Christian Citizenship meeting
last Friday night.
The highest and holiest interests OF our people are
wantonly outraged with the apparent approval OF
our officials who supposed 10 exist for our pro-
lection. ,, - 4,
This city seems reduced to the most isnoble and
despicable q thing. a heather community IN d
Christian country. -
we have no Sabbath The Sunday saloon Is su-
preme The officers OF the law seem 10 be neipess.
Drunkenness is on the increase. D.sgracciu rows
and orgies common occurrences on ihc Loid :"
Day. , ,-
The sweet Sabbath Is befouled with blasphemy
and ohsceuity, and churches are insucd, our houses
threatened and children menacec.
If that were true. Elizabeth would be good
place for decent men and women 20 shun. ana
II would behoove all selfrespectinG persons
within It's doors TO get out as soon as possible
But Il is not true. Elizabeth will compare IA
vorablv with any CITY OF its size and cosmopoli-
tan makeup. and It has in John c. Rankin an
able and courageous chief magistrate. one OF
the essential teachings of Christianity is not to'
bear false witness.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
NEWARK CHORAL CLUB CONCERT.

The concert OF the Ladies' Choral Club in the
Essex Lycoum on Tuesday evening mex; promises
to be OF exceptional interes, and excellence The
management has secured the services OF Nine Fla.
vie Won der Hende and G. Judson Bushnell both OF
whom VIII probably be heard for the first time BY a
Newark audience A gem on the programme is
Gr!eg's AT the cloister Gate to be sung BY Miss
Bernice James and Miss Josie Scholeneld. both OF
New York
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Camden. y J.. Dec. Is ,sDe ,iaD.-In gong TO
small fir at sixth and Washington SITS tonight a
wheel came on tae wagon OF Chief or the Fire De-
piilmcnt ENrein. Just he turning into
Washingtol-st from Broadway. The chief and his
driver, william Maxwell, THROWN Violently 10
IN" paNfmfni. ana both were severely hurt though
no bones Wc.o bro..esL
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
FREE DELIVERY FOR WASHINGTON.
EFFORTS MAKING TO OBTAIN NEEDED IN
pHONEAfE:,T.

IItDN i.AII..s :.
Washington " j., Dee. l. (SpeclaD.- on
gresham Cornish and Postmaster T. l.. Dawes
were in Washington -. g., several days last
week, in conference with the Postmaster felefaI.
Their business 10 haVo established IN WASH
ington a free delivery service The matter WAS
freely discussed but definite decision was
reached although there Is scarcely any eouDt Dut
that the Improvement VIII be inauSurdted.
Washington has all the necessary requirements,
and does "A postal business OF over $4,000 yearly IA
this respect ranking second to MOrristOvn among
the pOst0fces of this Congre ssional District. In
1883, Daniel r. Beatty. the millionaire organ manu-
facturer ran the bus.n of the Washington office
up to $4,000 and the money order business
amounted 10 $4,000. Newark. Jersey CRY, Tren-
ton and Washington were the only irst-class Of
fees in New-JeIsey in that year.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
NOT THE SUMMIT SAFE-BLOWERS.
A MORE RECENT JOB HAS BEEN TRACED TO TIL
PATERSON TRAMPS.

PATERSON TRAMPS.
William Mofiitt. Joseph Cummings. John Brown
and George OConnel who were captured by fa'-
crson policemen in a raid a camp of nomads on
The banks Of the Passac River on saturday. were
arralgned before Recorder Senior Yesterday Ihey
had been supposed 10 be the Summit (N J) post
oalce burglars, but more recent job IN the same
line OF business was fastened on them.
r. Haisey Ball postmaster al Troy Hills, Morris
County. whose general store and postonCe was
,,Ire OF the quartet and was hand to see II they
aad any of his or the Govarnments rTopeI{. ne ne
possession OF the prisoners having been stolen
from his store. These We're mainly garments, ne ne
stamps and several hundred cents. eyldentN taken
from the Troy Hills postoflice sac Ine toir men
were committed TO jail 10 await the demand o. lie
Morris County authorities.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
THE STORMS WORK AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May. y. J.. Dec. 1j-The continued beating
OF the heavy surf accompanying the unusual run
CO high tides has damaged ,he entire snore line here
weak places. Near the foot Of Mad!son-aVe. the
trolley companies loss vii reach $3.50. Along the
shore 10 Cape May Point, ;he heavy sea has broke
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

The Trenton True American" 60. out cred
liable Christmas supplement last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
FIFTY YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

CELEBRATES IT'S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
The Gfteth anniversary exercises OF the First Bap-
tst church HoAoken. Will take place to-nigat
in the church building. Ninth and Bloomfield s,s:
The programme VIII be elaborate one and Will
include addresses by the Rev. Alfred Harris. the
Rev. John Finch. Aonzo g. Atkins, and the Rev.
Charles COlman the Rev w. X. Maui and the Rev.
james r. Hunter The musical part of the pro-
gramme will comprise selections by the Valencia
Orchestra and the church choir.