New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
PATERSON.
INTEREST CENTRED IN THE FoRTHCOM.
ING WOMEN'S EDITION OF LOCAL
PAPERS
THE POLLUTION OF THE PAssAIc RIVER AGAIx
BEING Observation-Disclosures OF

BEING Observation-Disclosures OF
NEW CHURCH
Just nov the all-pervadng topic In the homeS
OF Patersons set is the women's newspaper.
to be issued Saturday. December T. for the benefit
of the General Hospital There will be three eight
page sheets. bound ir one cover and printed one
at each OF three local newspaper offices. This will
make 4Os columns of matter to be furnished ex-
clus.vely by women. They Will also do all the
soliciting OF advertisements, which will make the
chief source of income. The Executive Commit
tee which Is holding weekly meetings. is COM
posed Of Miss Anne Ings, chairman; Miss Annie
E. Johnston. secretary; Mrs. George 5. McCarter.
treasurer; Mrs Albert C. Stevens, Miss Julia Ryle.
Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Annie c. Van Dolsen
and Miss Agnes Pelser The three departments
will be managed as follows Editorial, Mrs. Stevens:
business. Miss Ryle. Mrs. Nelson circulation, Mrs.
Van Dolsen. Miss Johnston, Miss Pelser. The
headquarters OF the committee are at Rooms .
and TO- Paterson National Bank Building. Most
OF the contributors will be Paterson women but
a few women of fame in the literary world will
assist.
Paterson has won important preliminary Skin.
mish OF the inevitable hattie with the smaller towns
and villages below her the banks Of the Passaio
River. Passaic. a good-szed city, destined soon
to be big one, has naturally Joined forces WITH
Paterson. At a recent meeting OF Health Board
representatives held in Passaic and called by the
State Board OF Health TO consider the growing pol.
luton of the Passac River and possible remedies
therefor the rural representatives again raised tho
contention that the big cities should bear all tho
expenses OF the great trunk sewer to tidewatees
or whatever other disposition OF sewage snail %
agreed upon The township people were voted
down, and the committee appointed by the con'
ference to draw up bill for presentation to the
next Legislature was instructed to have the pro-
posed act drafted that IT Will not contemplate
the paying Of the entire cost by Paterson inc
nd
simply authorizes the State Board OF Health, at an
expense not to exceed 5000 to .nvesusate, Wtn
nsa Its remedies and report the Legislature
The question whether aliens are re 70 be Dss% sss
arisen At the last meeting Of the License Com
dramshop at No West-st. came up. Alderman
Rswso 5a 1Ss a sna. dammy for
Deutschen who is not citizen Of the United States
OF each other. There Is an ordinance forbidding
the granting of liquor licenses 70 aliens and the
report adversely on Blasbergs application for a re-
newai.
The new Calvary Methodist Episcopal Gh Y IN
Wrinkle ayes will be dedicated to-day. There VIII
be three ssycss the ,ns Of mae
Newark will be the preacher In the afternoon az
6s sseHns be snsn BY al 2
Shn The su asST cost Of sHy EspTs
structure accommodating 500 persons The base
nent viii seat 400 Sunday school children. Tho
church auditorium has inclined floor and seats
on the amphitheatre plan and Is lighted by stained
glass memorial windows The building VIII be
tor A fair lately netted 500. and 1t is hoped with
todays offerings to dedicate the building free from
debt
The Paterson Scientific and Literary Association
has appointed its committee for the fall and winter
season and expects to give a course or university
extension lectures after the holidays
The eighteenth concert OF the Paterson Philhsr.
monte Society amateur orchestral is announced Tor
Dcccmher o with the aid of Xaver Scharwenka,
nianst and Carotta Desvignes contrato. The
orpheus Club Onale singing society VIII open its
,rivste subscription concert season on December
win a programme OF "old songs and BALLADS, At
which Max Heinrich viii be the solo singer