davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
HARRISON.

The Fire Committee. in conjunction with the
Board OF Engineers % the Fire Department has
extended invitation TO all the fire companies Of
Kearny take part in the parade and inspection
OF the Harrison fremen on Saturday. October q
The members OF the Township Committee and Other
officials OF Kearny VIII also be invited. Besides the
Kearny fremen. there ALL be several oui-of- own
companies invited by the Harrison fremen
The General Electric Association Will hold It's
annual reception at Eberon Hall on Wednesday,
November "a.
Harrison Hook md Ladder Company No. has
awarded the contract 20 furnish the members OF the
company with rev uniforms. The uniforms are 10
be ready for the members 70 take part In the
parade october g.
The Town Council has authorized Town Treas
u:er Grace to allow a discount Of per cent
taxes paid before November 90 and a discoun,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

The workingmen OF the Dundee section nov 10 V'
behind their felowRepubicans on the nil, he'a
rousing meeting in Goodmans Hall on Iuesoay
night and organized Griggs Cluo, choosing '"es'
officers: President. Samuel Neinoerser' wee -.
dant Lessee Ioebson: secretary Morris smith; treas
urer David Weinberger.
The ANIMAL parade and inspection OF the Passac
Fire Department will take place next Wednesusy.
THE CIV Council appropriated 500 for the expense
Of the celebration. -
The library Association has issued It's prospectus
Of entertainments for the present season ne ~
Will take place in Passaic club Hall next f. n
evening and will be lecture by Thomas e. A"e'
ir on Through the Heart OF Asa
The engagement is announced OF Miss Charot,,ss
McDonalds daughter of the late eN-Surrogd'e
Henry McDonalds. to w. l. Drake. OF Nestto"h
There are many descendants OF old Holland IAN,
flies I'm Passaic and plan Is on foot 10 orgailS
branch of the Holland Society OF Paterson In ihs
city. nj,
The football team OF the High School cadets WI.
play the Hackensack football team on the fass-'
Oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
HUDSON COUNTY TOWNS.
RAYON\E.

The Association Of Exempt Firemen had a jolly
time after their business meeting On Monday even
ing The annual election OF officers resulted as FOL
lows: President Jesse *. NreelanC; vce-pres!deni.
Joseph b. Slaight; secretary, Ebenezer c. Earl;
treasurer John c. BoutOn; trustees, Robert il. Ten
Brock Alexander Christie Wolfram Flugel Wes-
ley Sater and William j. Kerry The organization
adopted a uniform Of light brown cloth. with ia
tisue cap to match.
4 delightful concert given las; evening in the
clubhouse of the New-Jersey Athletic Club. under
the auspices OF the choir boys Of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The trustees of the Free Public Library have de-
cided TO open the reading-TOom of the institution
from until o'clock on Sunday afternoons.
The special revival meetings held every afternoon
and evening during the last fortnight IN the evan
gelical churches Of the Second and Third wards by
the Rev. b. Fay Mills. the evangelist. ended with
services Thursday evening in the First Reformed
Church
The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs crack football
eleven will the eleven from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis Md. this afternoon.
Bayonne Hook and Ladder Company No. ! mas
postponed until Thursday evening. November q.
the celebration arranged N honor OF the organize
TONS twenty-hfth birthday.
Edmund Janeway, a popular young metropolitan
business man. who was prominent N local society,
was recently quietly married His bride was Miss
Bessie Dean. OF Jersey City. They VIII live In
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
NONTCIAIR.

Al the Town Council meeting on Monday evening
the trolley question again brought up and
resolution that the trolley company's petition be
denied was voted down. and It was finally decided
that the chairman appoint committee Of three TO
consider the question Of an election at which the
question shall be submitted to the people and TO
report on the methods by which such election
should be held. II this IS put to vote there IS a
strong probability that the trolley Will get into
town. a. public sentiment seems TO be turning tow
ard rapid and cheap transit II was also decided 20
regulate the speed Of bicycles. and ordinance
will be framed for that purpose The Montcllir
Wheeimen have requested that Orange ana Valley
roads be- exempt from this ordinance. az these
streets are used TO race and FOR the training o.
riders.
Mr. and Mrs Horace q. II. Tarr, formerly OF
Montcair have issued cards for the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Harriet and Charles Leicester
Payne OH the 2ith, at the Church of the Ascension.
New-York
Tn, members and guests of the MontclaIr Club
were entertained on Monday evening by Mr. an /
Mrs H. j. Stokum. OF Brooklyn. who presented
Bronson HowarIs comedy. "Od Love Letters"
Next Monday evening Miss Jerry" by Alexander
Black. Will be the attraction.
The High School Will receive next Thursday a
handsome flag. which will be raised during school
hours on the nagpole by the school. This flag
Will be given by the veterans Of Moncla!r ana ac-
complaining the gift. which viii be presented by
Colonel Adams. Of NewYork. will be an engrossed
list Of the contributors In the evening the local
q. a. X will hod a special meeting.
cards out for the marriage OF Miss Gertrude
canada the ceremony 10 be performed nj the home
Of The brides j. W rRster of Ply
The funeral Of James Henry MacVickar, OF Mont
clair. who was drowned in Lake Champain abou,
six weeks ago was held In Rosedale Cemetery,
Montclar last Monday afternoon. the Rev. w. y.
Hubbell officiating The body was not found until
last Sunday morning and was at once sent to the
home OF Mr.. j. J. II. MacNlckar
The Republicans OF the Second District OF the
First Ward have established their headquarters at
No ia Pdrk-st.. and elected l. Morton Rudgers
president ". Trlppett, secretary; j. y carlson.
treasurer. and A. ]. Badgley, enrolling clerk.
The members Of w H. Areson Post. Sons OF Vet
Grams gave a reception last Monday morning In
Grand Army Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
CARLSTADT.

The Rev DR. Shaw OF Paterson; the Rev. Dr
Ieavens. Of Passac, and the Rev. DR. Buckley. Of
RUTHERFORD a committee OF the Presbytery of Jer-
sey CITY met in the Carlstadt Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday 10 settle the differences between the
rival Sunday schools connected with that church
The school OF which Louis Becks Is superintendent
and which after being debarred from the church
secured an adjoining building in which 10 hoid SER
vices. recognized the regular school. win
control over its own moneys. Mr.. Beck declined 10
Withdraw his charge OF embeZzlement OF $40 against
the pastor OF the church. the Rev +. J. krausha2F
but the Grand Jury has failed bring in all in
diet ment. 1t intmate1 to a Tribune reporter
that the pastor would probably try to prevent the
Beck Sunday school from entering the church to-
morrow. in which charges would be brought
against him before the Presbytery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

4 spec'al meeting OF the Nutley Field 'luo VIII
be held az the home Of the 'iup to-I"sh'' ''' WV
rr~ose p considering a change IN the bylaws
The members Of the Nantacaw Gun ''"o Will
omen the season to-day With club shoot.
The Ladies Ala Society o. the Methodist Fps
go .al Church met NJ the home OF Mrs h'IY
Withheld on Thursday afternoon.
The Nutey connection with The Fest Iersey
tcrnoon Reprrscntatlves from several sections OF
the township were present. James X. Hay V.ce-
nresllerf oC The Nutley Water Company turned the
throttle The water supply now belongs 10 FRANK
lin Township. the Eutley Water company having
rccentlv sod IT. plant 10 the township Tor Nh"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SUMMIT.

The stockholders OF the Mountain Electric Com.
.rv have elected the following officers: Direction
rohn y Nav. william Halls. r.. William J. cur,s
mr. william II. Risk and Norman Schultz, Of Sum.
nit: O. II Phillips. Of Newark. and Henry 3.
Vaughan. of orange: John n Nay pres ~, wiz
secretary and general manager
The Rev. r. Heber Newton. o. New.York and
states Army. retired have been visiting IN SUMMIT
this week.
The guests at the Hotel Beechwoo1 VIII give .
dance In Music Hall this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
FRANKLIN

The Franklin Township Committee has had sew
eral private offers for the whole issue Of $1,000 of
bonds and is considering the adysability o. ac-
cepiing one Of the Offers.
Al a meeting OF the Franklin Athletic Associa :
ton on Tuesday improvements were DISCUSSED ana
comtnltie.s were appointed to superniend IN"
grading Of the ground and TO secure plans Tor the
new clubhouse
The Irntworks of Worthen & Aldricn; on the oIi
Curtis paDer MIL site AT Delawanna, Will De pushe
10 completion as as possible Inc WORKS VIII
employ about four hundred and nfy hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
KEARNY.

Cards ont announcing the wedding OF Ms
Agnes daughter Of Isaac l.. Newbery, OF fleasa"'
p,ace "a Herbert /, Frazee of Locust-ave.. In the
First Presbyterian Church on October Is.
The Legal Committee reported to the Councll ",
mandamus proceedings have been begun aga'Ii.s
Kearny Township to recover portion OF the aSo
OF 1874 The Council decided 10 engage n '. Linus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
rou IN the Baptist Church, and an interesting pse
gramrne has been arranged.
WESTFIELD.

The contractors acknowledge that they viii nx
49, ahle "a complete the Westhed sewers this sea.
Tho annual business meeting OF the clio Club q
poso,,e was held on Tuesday at the Casino. New
oe,cars were elected and there was a general re-
organization Of the CLUB.
Tho porough OF Mouniainside Will have ito on,
noiiing Mace AZ the November election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
- uD,p1vr s.mrpnAy OCTOBER Ia Is95-sXTEEN PAGES

Monday night 9 Board of Health' ana appo'n'ou
DR. James II. English inspector.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the FIRST 'h''S''"''
Church gave a soc.abe on Thursday night
Young peoples dancing club has been orr '1 NJ,
bv The members OF the clinton tilee Clup ny ~
have rented the odd Fellows lodseroom IN .ne
day October -.
4 harvest home festival was held In tne cnap,'
OF the Hilton Sunday school on Iuesntay n;s ~
The festival was conducted By the members Oh inc
Sunday school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
ARLINGTON.

The Woman's Literary club. OF Arlington heio
tee erst fail meeting in tho Arlington clubhouse on
r,,,-dav several interesting papers were read
Ne T. y siNars and Mrs. j. Hankley were eiectc
Ielcgafes 10 The Federation OF Womnns Clnbs, 10
meet on October a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
CALpW

house for the hook and ladder truck OF the
horourh Fire Department Is being built on Rose
land-ave. ,,, n,
rho Rev II X Denlinger Of the Cadwen Pres
bvterian Church has been appointed Ghair l Ii
=, r. go Connif'r. on Temperance OF the Newark
IpreslVtarV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
IHNI\GTD\

Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Cilechmann celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary OF their wedding at the
Irvlngton Hotel Monday.
The Clinton Township Committee organized on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
HOBOEE\.

The Hoboken Turn Vereln gave 'ts opening re
ception on Monday night. Among the guests were
H. A. Braun, August Daery Frederick Hoffman,
Ferdinand Kraft. John Hamburger. William Wtten-
berg. August Jacobson. Gustav Scheller. Carl Lip
pert Henry Schmidt Louis Lindstrom. II. Jacob
con- Mr.. and Mrs. A. Matthessen. J. Matthiessen.
l.. Schmidt, c. Lep, II. A. Postour Misses X. Kar-
rel NJ. Kraft, Jennie williamson X. Be.loif. Kate
Bauer Teresa Mann. Katie Meiner;. Annie Leeger.
NJ Ruga T. Russ, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Bauer,
Mr. and Mrs MagnUs F. Winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Weissen, Mrs. W. Wild and
Henry Kuhlmann.
\ wedding that greatly interested Hoooken TOOK
place in the Greek Church OF the Holy Trinity, in
West FYfty-third-st., New-York on Tuesday. The
bridegroom DR.. J.. -. COurcOula, o. that city,
and the bride was Mss Media HelZOg, daughter Of
IDr. Sohe Herzog. OF Hoboken, at whose home the
wedding reception took place. Charles TOrras was
Annie SEEMING were the bridesmaids. Among the
guests DR. and Mrs. 4. ". EorZog MI and
Mrs. Albert Sssinga, Mr. and Mrs. Julias Sem
mig Mr. and Mrs. b. llcdley, Louis Stern. Henry
Mrs. May X. Byrne. CALVIN Byrne. Ernest Sem
mig Miss Gertrude Gotthold Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley
William Levy and Mss Crane.
Michael Higgins if;y-iye years old. the private
Waterman who was fatally beaten by sang Of
rougns last Sunday night as told IN The Tribune
yesterday. died early yesterday morning at MS
home. No. Clj Jefer ion-st. John M0OrheaG, twenty
two years Old OF 30. Cli Grand-st.: Thomas Finn
eighteen years Old Of No. 40 Adams-st.; Charles
Conway, nineteen years old, OF 30. Gi5 (irani-st
and John Kenncy. twenty three years old OF No
els Adams-st. committed by Recorder McDon-
ough for the action of the Grand Jury on a charge
OF murder The police believe that Il can DE proved
that they assaulted the Old man. Coroner Vok will
hold inquest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
BLOODY wonK wIrn A KNIFE.
a Man Butchers His Wife, stabs His
SON and Then Himself.

u wan Hutchers HIS Wife, Stuhs His
SON and Then Himself.
Richmond, Va. July "A special from
boswell says: "A horrible wife murder
and attempted suicide. which will prove
this morning at Dawn. in Caroline coun-
ty eight miles from here. Edgar Phil
lips, rather worthless but peaceable
white man, with his wife and son, have
lived for some time about 100 yards from
Mrs. e. Y. Seay's store at Dawn.
This morning at the time mentioned
screams were heard at the Phillips house.
Mrs. James Head went to the house and
found Mrs. Phillips dead. She had been
stabbed and horribly mutilated by her
husband.
Near the wife lay the husband, who
had cut open his abdomen in several
places.
The third victim was the 1O-year-old
son, whose stomach was cut open and
who was stabbed through the arm The
boy related that breakfast had been pre-
pared and placed on the table, and the
family were seated. The boy left the
table a moment, and while he was out
his mother went to the fireplace to at
tend to something. His father followed
hcAt anu Willt size WAS slOODluB Threw
her backward and slashed her In several
places. The son grabbed a shovel and
struck his father, who then turned upon
him and cut him as above stated.
After this Phillips turned his bloody
knife upon himself, inhicting such ghast-
~ wounds in his stomach that he col
lapsed Immediately and was unable TO
move. DR.. Pollard was summoned and
sewed up the boys wounds Phillips re-
fused to be attended by the doctor and
when an effort was made TO relieve him
he rolled upon the ground and prevented
anything being done to save his life. The
physician says he will die before morn
ing.
No reason is assigned for the butch
cry. The family have lived peaceably
and this tragic incident was a great sur
prise. The boy will recover.
Mrs. Phillips was industrious
woman and supported the family princl-
pally by her own Efforts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
coLoRADo's SILVER CONTEST.
The Democratic state Convention In
Session.

Denver. Col, July 2-The democratic
state convention, to consider the financial
question. met here this morning with an
attendance of about 100 delegates. Gen.
Samuel Brown was chosen chairman in the
absence ef Mr.. Arbuckle, chairman of the
state committee. who declined to attend.
regarding the calling OF the convention
now as IN advised Mr.. Arbuckle is a fed
eral office holder.
A letter was read from national commit
teeman, Charles S. Thomas, the last DEM
ocratic candidate for governor. suggesting
to the convention that II act wisely and
temperately, pass no resolutions scoring
the administration. but simply declare for
the free coinage of silver
A committee was then appointed, headed
by Hon. Caldwell Yeamans. and the con-
vention adjourned till this afternoon.
The convention reassembled shortly after
2 o'clock, with a small attendance. Reso-
lutions were adopted dissenting from the
financial policy Of the present administra-
ton; opposing the Issuing of interest bear
ing bonds in times of peace, and indorsing
the action Of the democrats of Illinois in
calling for a national democratic con-
vention for the purpose of placing the
party upon it's historic platform of sound
money, consisting of gold and silver, the
coinage of the constitution
Directly after the presentation of the
resolutions, ex-Gov. Adams, who was pres
ent as a spectator, was called upon TO ad-
dress the convention. He did so, and made
a stirring speech, in which he declared
that the only hope for free silver lay in the
Democratic party; that az the signs Of
the times point to the fact that the two
candidates for President at the election to
be held next year Will be a gold re-
publican and a silver democrat, and the
people will choose between them
Gov. Adams said that ne had just return
ed from the south; had been in Memphis
during the recent convention, and no mat
ter what the federal Office holders say, no
matter what the bankers of the south
might declare, the people of that section
were almost to a man in favor of free silver
but they were also democrats and they
saw no good reason for travelling out Of
the party and making a fight under the
banner of any populistic or alleged free
silver organization. He had no doubt that
the national democrats, the bimetallic par
ty, would declare in favor of silver and
would be victorious in 1896.
There was an entire absence of the men
tion Of President Cleveland or Secretary
Carlisle, Notwithstanding the expressed
determination of many Of the leaders in
the present gathering to denounce the fed
eral government In good set terms
The convention adjourned sine die at
D. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
DYNAMITE TO WRECK A TRAIN
Cartridge Put on the Track Near a
Bridge.

Washington, July 2.-Train No. 46,
known as the Chicago Express, eastbound,
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, ran
over dynamite cartridge near the Mono
cacy bridge, thirty-five miles west of this
city, on the Metropolitan branch at II
O'clock last night The cartridge was ex-
ploded and caused the detachment OF the
air brake pipe in the rear of the engine.
No damage was done either to the engine
or cars; but a piece Of the rail where the
explosion had been placed was blown
away. The train was Immediately stopped
ana backed to the place where the eX-
plosion occurred, but no one was found
In the vicinity. Baltimore and Ohio Off
cials believe that the intention was to
wreck and rob a passenger train; II so,
the miscreants made a mistake and Sc
lected for their operations train consist
ing entirely of express freight cars, carry
lng neither passengers nor money. Detec-
yves have been sent to Monocacy to in
'estigate the affair.
Baltimore, July 2.-Five arrests Of sus-
poets have been made by the detective
oepartment of the Baltimore and Ohio
company. The parties are Timothy Nc
court John Flaren, Jesse Wells, William
loung and Harry Johnson. They were
taken in custody during the day at points
aIohg the line, charged with "trespass-
mg' They were brought to this city
and committed for a hearing on July 6.
they are all rough-looking individuals,
ana it is said that persons closely re-
sssmbling them were seen lurking around
nonocacy prior to the explosion The
torce of the explosion aroused the coun-
Try for miles around
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
A SALE OF sl5,OOO, 900 OF STOCK.
The Southern Bids in the Alabama
Great Southern.

The Southern Bids in the Alabama
Great Southern.
Knoxville, Tenn, July 2.-The Southern
Railway was the purchaser Of $4,000, 600
worth of stock in the Alabama Great
Southern Company offered at public out
cry in this city to-day pursuant TO de-
cree Of the United States circuit court
Special Master John w. Childress Of
Nashville conducted the sale, there being
only one bidder, President Samuel spen-
Ger of the Southern.
After the reading of the order to fore
close, which was made by the Central
Trust Co. of New York, through their
agent Mr.. Calhoun, President Spencer bid
in the bonds for sl.5OO.OOO. This is the
stock formerlyy owned by the old East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, and by
acquiring control of the same It is said
the Southern Railway has the Queen and
Crescent system under its thumb. There
We're three patches of stock as follows:
Five thousand and one shares of Queen
and Crescent stock; f7S,3 ,301 shares of or
binary Alabama Great Southern; 1900
shares of preferred Alabama Great South
ern and $4,000 shares of second preferred
Alabama Great Southern stock The SAFE
was closed for 10 per cent. cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
DEBs' IMPRISONMENT.
WashingtOn's knights of Labor Pro-
test Against Ii.

Washington. July 2.-Several hundred
members of the local knights of Labor
were addressed by Master Workman Sow
ereign tonight, at meeting held to pro-
test against the Imprisonment of Eugene
v Debs, president of the American Rail-
way Union, and manager of the great Chi
cago strike last year. Mr.. Sovereign de-
nounced the confinement of Mr.. Debs as
an unlawful act of the courts. He exhort-
ed the workingmen to bond together for
mutual protection, and announced that he
had issued an order to the Knights of La
Dor of the United States to set apart labor
day (the first Monday in September, as a
time to make a mammoth protest against
Mr.. Debs Incarceration.
Several other speakers followed Mr..
Sovereign. 1t was the opinion of the ma
jority of them that the only successful
way to make a strike was at the polls
At the conclusion of the speech-making a
resolution was adopted, demanding OF
congress legislation which shall give legal
protection to organizer employees Of cor
porations, and secure them in the future
from the arbitrary and unjust application
of an Injunction under a gross and wilful
misconstruction of the law.
The resolution also demanded that the
status of labor organizations shall be le-
gally declared, and the duty of the judi
ciary in all matters at issue between en-
ployer and employe fully defined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-03
GAMBLING AT SARATOGA.
The President of the village Says
1t Must BE stopped.

1t Must BE stopped.
Saratoga, N. Y, July 2.-Charles H. Stur-
gis, the village president, yesterday after
noon waited upon the board of police COM
missioners, and in his official capacity de-
clared that the laws against gambling
must be enforced. He created consterna-
ton among the commissioners by adding
that failure on their part to suppress
gambling would compel him to prefer
charges against each member of the board
President Sturgis stated that there must
be no gambling in Saratoga this summer
He also took occasion to say that his action
was backed by eight out of the
thirteen members of the board
of village trustees. Some of the
commissioners asked that a discrim-
nation be made in favor of Canfields Sar-
atoga club house and two other sporting
establishments, but President Sturgis reit-
Grated his declaration. There will be reg
ular meetings of both boards within forty
eight hours, when the ultimatum of the
village president will be considered at
length.