davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
ELIZABETH.

Miss Rebecca Woodruff one OF Elizabeths Oldest
residents is dead at the age Of eighty-three ohe
was born In this city and spent the most OF her
life in charitable work She was sister OF Johh
O. Woodruff
Judge Mccormick Will preside at the murder triai
Of Frank Ere chill here to-day This Will be the
first time a Common Pleas Judge has presided at the
trial Of a man accused of capital crime In Union
County.
George Boscaweu, seven years old, died at MS
home on Sunday from the effects of fall OUT OF
an express wagon.
Raymond Tucker a member Of the Elizabeth Atm
etic Club football team had his left shoulder irac-
tured on Saturday in the game with the Penning-
ton Seminary eleven $3.50
Mrs Frances y. Iaverty. widow or " M,
lam Laverty died suddenly at her nome NO 10
Chlon-st. on Sunday afternoon She was seventy
in this city She leaves three sons. william n.
Jayerty Charles d. I.averty and Cyrus IL LaVer'y'
Notice was served Yesterday by the Pennsylvaniai
Railroad Company upon the tenants VINO occupeIl
the property in West Grandst.. recently putcnaseu
by the company. 10 vacats the premises al Vhf ~;
The company will soon begin the erection Oh 'ts
west-bound station.
Assistant Fire Chief Jacob Reuter-, OF this CITY
Thought he had nabbed a burglar sunday night,
when he caught a who had JUST oroKen a pane
Of glass in Charles Keck's window in Morris-ayyes'
rbes nr,soner turn I'd out to be Michael Mcdonald.
OF Roselle who said he had broken tne glass Az
dentay by falling against II: AS McDonalo mao
heen arrested before for dsorderly conduct ne was
sent TO fall for thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
~ TIE ORANGES.

Residents OF Orange Valley and west 'ranee
were startled yesterday morning ny hea'S re-
norf and a tremor Of the earth. Women rusheo
INTO tho street and the employees poured out OF the
he hat shops In the belief that II was an edr'"-
make Inquiry showed that two Italians oiast'ns
rocks in the neighborhood Of Spotswoode q 20
o-r,, on tbe side of the mountain near Walker
po.d had nut a double charge OF dynamite III a
hole they had drilled The explosion was 'err"ie
one but no harm done.
Voluntary subscriptions for the erection OF
p.o building for the Orange Memorial Hospital tor
consumptvos and for infectious and contaslou ~
Tseases have come IN so freely that the Boaru oI
Governors mas decided to appeal to the pd1c Ss
the balance needed. About $500 IS Wdlleu no
great fair for the benefit OF the hospital VIII open
in Berkeley Hall. Harrison-st;, East o'a"ee' VIZ
"Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
The factory formerly owned by McGai bfo Gsrsr,
,n Orange Valley of the largest IN me disIIct
and which since the failure OF the hrm haa been
neraird nv " b. Thorn. OF New-fork, mas Deen
Gnallv closed with no prospects OF reopenhe Inns
,brnws some 900 hands out OF work the Hc.Ia,i
Mothers William J. Mccall and Quntn McGali'
v,j, 20 in a week two TO Newburyport. MASS.
rhare they WIN take charge of a large SHOP under
the .tvIe of the Mccall Brothers Hat Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

the difference by saying that he presnSm nS would
there were taxes due the properly ~ ~ ,'n, ~
have to be deducted. check for y. oo IN aso aeo
Thomas Osborne the Collector or taxes, was az" NJ
found proving the presumption 10 De Coral other
Rker asked questions regarding SEER sa oUcani
checks. all of which the witness expainohh
one for $500 which was drawn on septeIhpei III,
was shown that that day the witness hau Js ~
$3.50 in bank and when he was pressed 10 q PIE,
The discrepancy he said that he had no recoec,io
OF the transaction. He may have been ms'ahe" ~
the day Of making the check. ,, ,or
'Can you account for the absence or cneG iI, ~
5000 drawn September |, 1s94? asked MI r"Ae'
What Is II for?'' inquired the witness. so,.,
THAT Is what I'm trying to ma out u0''
know" was the attorneys answer. an, ,.
Neither do t. replied Mr.. Tichenor: ~ iis M
have been lost. It's wonder there aren't more the
In his first examination Tichenor stated MAJ t ne
had never asked the price of land In the MOI ny
part Of the city He recalled YESTERDAY one peC
of land which he had priced but could NOT recp!I,,i
any other The meadowland had to be incih na,.a
In the trade or the transaction would not nave
been closed. 80 ,,a ,ho
a r. Fordyce who then called. denied tnat
he had any connection with the purchase or tne
property He had intended to take an interest," an
The property on condition of advancing part OF inc
money The next thing he heard Of the matter was as
when Tichenor told him that he had cleared s9'"v
on the deal The witness did not feel aggreved a.
he had nut up no money. He thought that me CITY
had got the property cheaper than he would have
sold II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
ONE LONE ROBBER ~ THE CAR.

LATEST VERSION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA HOLD
UP"-THE CONDUCTOR EXAMINED.
George Landers. the conductor who had charge of
the Adams Express train, said TO have been roooea
near Morrsvie. Penn, last Friday night was o'n-
cially examined yesterday by officers Of the Penn
svlvania Railroad He said he knew nothing about
the number OF robbers the train. He only knew
that some applied the airbrakes He at once
stopped the train and ran back to ascertain the
cause. He found the fourth car open and saw some
goods scattered about the car. but did not see any
robbsrs They had ali escaped to the woods.
Morris. the railroad detective, who has been WORK;
ing on the case. now believes that only one man
was engaged in the affair. and that he sneakci into
the at Jersey city for the purpose 81 getting
oysters and a package of cigars and helped himself
to VIVA; ne wanted Besides these one sealskin
sacque Is missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
.NEU- BR CNSVICE.

Theodore Strong. counsel Of the Mddletown
County Board of Freeholders. has filed notice with
the County Clerk of appeal TO the Circuit Court
from the award of the commissioners who con-
demned the three miles of the NewBrunswck and
Cranbury turnpike. The ground for the appeal is
that the award IL excessive. The commissioners
who made the award at the instigatlon of property
owners along the route were =. Hampton Wickof,
John g. Schenck and r. Forman Tay.or. They
fixed the damage to the turnpike company at $500.
Mr. Strong says that he Will also take the matter
10 the Supreme Court cert.orar 10 test the con-
st,tutonality Of the proceedings by which 1t was
hoped 10 force the county to take the road
spirited horse belonging to Charles Harden
burgh. of Georges Road. stumbled into trench in
George-st.. New Brunswick. at o'clock on Monday
night broke It's neck, and died almost instantly.
The excavation had been made to lay connecting
sewer pipe Hardenburgh was thrown out, but
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

maids were Miss Bessie p. sutphen. sister OF rns
bridegroom, and Miss Jean W. Walker. OF brook.
lyn Dr. Joseph 8. Dodd. OF Bloomfield. was Des'
~ - - n sutnb.n NJ New-York; Sanford Il.
Cobb OF Orange Frederick b. Williams, OF tien
Ridge and Charles q. Trumbu, OF Phaoe'pm.h PHI, !,
we're The ushers The church was decorated WIN
Mains a nd chrysanthemums. reception lo.owsau
at the home az the brides parents. No. 70 Oakland
o,,o se,hert n Young son Of the Rev. Henry A.
Se,bert was accidentally shot In the face YESTERDAY
by a boy named Harrison, who was playing WIN
TOW gun The injury was not serious
while lanes campbell with his wife and son. or
Rrookdale we're driving through Montclair yestei-
day their horse became frightened and ran a"ay,
inserting the carriage and throwing all into the
street The son was badly cut about the heao'
and the others escaped with slight bruises
The wife Of Louis Schlief OF Bloomfield gave
birth Yesterday 10 a boy that has two teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
HOBOKEN.

Albert Hohmann. twenty-four years oId OF NO
IA fYr.t-st, a foreman in the keuhel q hssef
Comnanv's electro-surgical instrument Factory II
rb,rd-aye and Adams-st was arrested yesterday
with Harris Paulis. thirty years old, OF NO. III
Rloomfeld-st on a charge OF robbing his employ
ers OF a large quantity OF appliances used IN tne
works The exact amount Of the stolen articles IS
unknown as the thefts II is alleged extended over
a long period and committed without arousihg
the slightest suspicion Hohmanns house was
searched by Detective Gallagher and Patrolmen Nc
Kenna and I.eahy. and property OF the hrrn, such
as plans castings. telescopes. etc, valued at tIo
lis Intended TO set up rival establishment with
their employers stock Hohmanns downfall Gre
ated a sensation in the lower part OF Hopoken.
where he was favoraby known. He admitted That
he had been robbng his employer. he was oaied
by his tahern-aw. John Widmann, in the sum
of $500
John Smith OF No. PA Spring-st.. West Hoboken.
who was shot by burglar whom he surprised IN
his house early Sunday morning. Will recover. No
arrests have been made OF any men suspected or
having done the shooting.
The course of free public lectures for working.
men and women arranged by the Hoboken School
Board promises 10 become highly popular: The sec
ond lecture Of the series will be given by Dr. e.
Homer Wellman In the assemb.y-room of Public
School No at Wilow-ave and Eleventh-st to-
night The subject will be From Sumter to Get
tysburs via Antietam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
POSTERS EXCITE PARK RIDGE.
PRoH1BrTIoNIsr MAKES CHARGES AGAINST
MANY LEADING CITIZENS

A pRoHrBrrroNrsr MAKES CHARGES AGAINST
MANY LEADING CITIZENS
Park Ridge lie stirred up over lot OF circulars
posted upon the recently erected lampposs the
circulars read thus:
Politics and religion mako us acquainted WIN
strange bedfellows. s.,u
Woe unto him that giveth his neghbor drink.
that putteth the bottle 10 him and maketn MIN
drunken. ,, - .,o, r--..,o,ders
signed for Mr. Ackermans Hot He'll License ior
PARK Ridge Bergen County. y. j., Decemoer 1877
Then follow about thirty names OF wel-known
residents and prominent church members OF inc
town The poster continues:
In looking over the above list you VII. De con.
WINGED that some signed illegally, as they 90 no'
own any property and are not freehoiiers. Also.
that some signed because OF politics, mat soine
signed because they wanted 70 get nfunk soine
times and some signed so as TO have pace nsar
nv where they could get nip; or. IN otner Woo
where they could go on the downward pain as
Srunkards Some signed because they could hoi
saw No" | do not suppose any or mem sisntj
TO have a place near by 70 get our SUNDAY -schooi
scholars and Christian Endeavor youths maze
Sr"nkards but they could not sign FOR piace
Alderman said in court last December that ne old
not have more than one OF TWO MUM" ''''' -
o,iired refreshments .
The man accused OF posting the circulars -
...,toner IN Nassati-st NewYork, we'll known iol
bt prohibitionst tendencies and erorts 10 ihnuece
public opinion by posters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
AIRING TON IND kEARNY.

rho Delta Social Club. OF Kearny. will meet to-
,,oh. AZ the home of W. J. Dockray, In Highland
ave The opening reception OF the club VIII be as
cussed
Irving v Dorland. ex-commodore OF the Ameri-
can Canoe Association, and treasurer OF hearhs
Township SAYS that the spring meet OF the AZ
lantir Division of the A. g. A.. TO be held az LIKE
Uopatcong during Decoration Day week or 1890 VIII
he one Of the most successful ever held.
There will be a Joint meeting OF the Township
Committee Of Kearny and the Borough Council o.
j. exnected thai some sort OF a compromise Will be
effected In regard the certiorari proceedings De-
gun by the borough OF Eas, Newark early last sum
mer against the township
The Ladder Aid Society OF the Arlington Method
ist Church VIII hold its monthly sociabe next
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs. Daniel Greed.
In StuyVcsant-aVe., Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Train Rushing Furiously On
Through The Night.
Crack! Goes Signal Torpedo,
Down Brakes.
Your Train May Be Stopped
Only Just in Time.
Signal Torpedo Means SAFETY
of the Train.

railroad train rushss through The night a. ''a'-
o., sn.edrack, goes the signal torpedo II is the daa-
ger senei 10 be Needed the train VIII De Hesasa
10 frightful destruction. So It Is In fe do you t1y
comprehend this, DO you grasp the frishuui ia's AMI
reaizs that millions OF premature deaths rn"ns OF
invalds hanging with desparing energy to the Sk' o.
ne are simply the results OF needing the danger
syna,-not needing the slowly Increasing symptoms u
trouble until late. they are dashed mo ai"a'e
wrecked in health wrecked in mind wrecked In bodyf
Reader stop for q moment in your pursuit OF bIrns"
pleasure happiness and see II you nave not neao no
danger signal, You have lost your oh-'mr s'ap ana
,,,, WORK thar YOU used to DO with ease. tres
you You often feel dull. dsplri,ed and without sno
ton You pass less seepless nights wax. morn
lngs tired and unrefreshed have niue d ~" app.e Tor
breakfast your head feels dull there J, psd se ~
the mouth and your bowels are 'oieNps'e' TO- -
about your employment with a sens 81 ".aS.eas ~
WEAKNESS and a dstsse for taMng hoa i" yg.r ~
Beside you irritable and often Dn" WIN
apparent cause. . D. -. ,.,., 20 81. to.
runner Of exhaustion Every seepess moment you pass
AZ night presages days Of prostration every nosr You
trembling limbs dull head, dsordered stomach. sni
Irregular may be followed by weeks and nons
mean Years Of unutersbe misery. those terrible re-
suits nervous prostraton hear, failure paralysis IN
Look out for nerves. your brain your health.
Make Yourself well by using the erea, giysr q ne
strength and health Or. Greenes Ner,uia oeoa ara
nerve remedy The wondsr' rom neryos pr9afon IN
sanity paralysis and premature death eng Nh,ca VIZ
vegetable and harmless and Is guarantee ne r
~ is not patent medicine but the prescription % ~
successful specials, N curhg - Ysg York civ
He has he largest practice in the world and ms grsn'
medical discovery is the result 81 ms Vas, a.
The great reputation Of Or Greene Is suarantss css
his medicine will cure and the fact that he can De con-
suited by anyone. time free OF charge pe1soaSy
by letter. gives absolute assurance oi oe ~
OF this wOnierful He1lclns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE Major PREvENTED A LYNCHING.
CAUSED JOHNSONs ARREST UPON CHARGES OF
BRIBERY AND HAD HIM SPIRITED AWAY
FROM THE CROWD.

CAUSED JOIINSONS ARREST UPON CHARGES OF.
BRIBERY AND HAD HIM SPIRITED AWAY
FROM THE CROWD
Point Pleasant y. j.. Nov. s.-This quiet sea
coas, town has been saved the disgrace OF a public
lynching By the merest chance. The excitement mas
been intense since the arrest OF Reilly Johnson, a
wealthy man. last Friday night FOR an alleged as
sault upon a ten-year-ol1 girl. Angry crowds OF
and women gathered in knots on the corners
and discussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of summary action
Much Of the Indignation was due TO the action OF
Justice Allen in admitting johnson to ball Mayor
Van Notes "A message TO Prosecutor OF the Pleas
Thomas H. Middleton and Sheriff Chambers. OF
Thomas River. which brought these officials mo
town about 10 o'clock Saturday night At the mo-
ment of their arrival Johnson was safely hidden IN
the Justices home opposite his office, while crowd
Of 1000 men. and children filled the lawn.
The arrival OF the officers of the law had Quieting
effect upon the crowd. and meanwhile Johnson
spirited away In closed carriage ana securely
lodged about 10 o'clock Sunday morning in the
Toms River jail
Mayor Van Notes caused Johnsons arrest upon
the charges OF bribery and subornation Of wit
nesses This quietly done upon the evidence Of
Dr. A A. Higgins. Of Man asquan, and his son, who
were the attending physicians. Johnson they s~ore
had offered them large sums OF money TO hush up
the affair. He had previously drawn over ,i,vyJ
from the bank through younger son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
FIGHTING The PENNSYLVANIA ROID
BURLINGTON PEOPLE TRYING TO PREVENT THE
LAYING OF ANOTHER TRACK IN THEIR
MAIN STREET

BURLINGTON PEOPLE TRYING TO PREVENT THE
LAYING OF ANOTHER TRACK IN THEIR
MAIN STREET
Burlington y. J., Nov. ia small army of men
in the employ OF the Pennsylvania Railroad began
building another track through Broad-st. in this
city to-day. For some time the railroad company
and the city have been at oggerheads. and the
Council at its last session indefinitely postponed
action on the privilege asked for by the company.
The thoroughfare through which the company
wants TO lay another track is the main street OF
the town. and has been occupied by single track
for a number OF years. The action taken this
morning is to bring the matter 10 an issue. the
company contendsng that its charter and contracts
with the city give II the privilege OF as many
tracks as IL chooses TO lay
When operations were begun a delegation OF the
property holders along the line waited Mayor
Woo.man and requested him to stop the building,
but he refused saying that the company was
breaking city ordinance and he was poweress
to act. William Atkins. a property-owper. hitched
his team and drove to point along the line and
took his stand there. When the w0rkmen reached
this point they simply went around the team leav-
ing Atkins in possession of the ground.
This evening the workmen had completed about
two hundred feet Of the road pToper. The Common
Council was convened IN extraordinary session In
Solicitor Flanders TO secure an Injunction against
further operations. The property-owners along the
proposed route have also secured counsel n the
person OF ex-Judge Wcstcott. OF Camden. and the
two gentlemen VIII endeavor to secure nJunc-
ton by tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
DIED FROM HYDROPHOBIA
TERRIBLE sUFFERINGs OF A SMALL coll
ORED BOY IN MILLBURN.

HIS FACE HAD BEEN CIEwED UP BY VICIOUS
DOG WHICH EXPERTS DECIDED WAS NOT
RABBI DISCHARGED FROM THE ORANGE
HOSPITAL AS cuRED-DocroRs SAY
IT is A STRANGE CASE.
Raiph Jackson Ave years old a coored boy died
Yesterday afternoon in MillburE after suffering
terrible agony. from hydrophobia. He was bitten
by dog that supposed to be simply vicious. on
october %. No III effects were noticed until Friday
when the first symptoms OF rabies developed. When
he was bitten the boy playing with his
hrothers in front Of their fathers home. A big
dog belonging TO William Marshall. Of Man-st..
ran into the yard The dog had for a long time
been considered vicious and had just attacked Mrs.
Marshall who succeeded in beating him off. Then
he ran into the jackson yard. and the children did
not see him until ne had thrown Ralph down end
began to chew the chd's face. He tore the boys
cheek until It hung in strips. and almost gouged
out one OF his eyes The dog away, and bit
two other dogs before Officer Hawkins overlook and
killed him.
Dr. jackson, Of Springfield. summoned TO at
tend the boy The wounds bad that the
doctor refused treat the case al the house. and
took the boy 10 the Memorial Hospital. in Orange.
Dr. jackson says he notified the hospital authori-
ties that the boy should be treated BY the Pasteur
method. and that this warning was not Needed.
Inc boy released from the hospital nine days
after ne was taken there his wounds having al u,
most entIeiy heaied Inc prain ana Nertepide OF
the dog hdd been taken the Pasteur institute
In Newly rk, and, II is said the authorities there
pronounced the animal free from all signs OF hydro
pnobia.
the bitten dogs were not killed until yesterday.
They belonged To Mrs. Helen Birch and Aaron Rice.
who threatened legal proceedings If their animals
killed. Yesterday when he learned OF the con
dtion of the jackson boy. Officer Hankins shot
both dogs in spite of the protests OF their owners.
The boy played about his parents home until Fri
day afternoon. when he began to act strangely Dr..
jackson was sent Tor and Immediately said he was
satisfied that the child had rabies. He began treat
ment accordingly. The child did not close his eyes
until ne died at o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
suffered all the time the most terrible agonies II
al strong man could do TO hold him while he
In of the commissions which followed each
other with increasing frequency. The spasms of the
larynx were pronounced and of such a nature the
child could drink eat nothing
On Sunday and yesterday at least twenty physi-
clans called TO him. Some of them were from
Newark and others from New-York. They all pro-
nOunced the Of true rabies in It's most
aggravated form. Most of the doctors said they had
never seen a exactly like II before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
FAMILY NEARLY STIPULATED

George Holcomb his wife and their four children
narrowly escaped death from inhang coal gas early
Sunday morning in their house, No. 20 Highland
ave. Kearny. Katie fourteen years old. the eldest
child, awoke a o'clock with sensation of chols-
ing She fell the floor. and as the air there was
purer. recovered and alarmed her mother and
father. who slept in an adjoining room. Both pa
rents almost overcome. but reused themselves
sufficiently 10 open the windows Eddie and Cha rles
six and four years old. were entirely unconscious
and were restored only after several hours labor.
Yesterday the family still too Ill 10 leave the
house. DR.. r. H. Goldberg. who attended them.
says that soft coal burned in base-burnng stoves
was the cause of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
TURNED THE HOSE DOWN 4 COW'S THROAT

HOW AN EAST ORANGE MAN SAVED A CHOKING
ANIMALS LIFE.
Isaac Johnson, of East Orange. is the hero of the
hour there for the ingenious way in which he saved
the life of a belonging to James Barradale. of
Emwood-ave, East Orange. Sunday. While
eating turnps the animal got whole lodged
in its throat and was choking to death. Barradale
tried vainly TO dlslodge the turnip Mr. Johnson
came along and bright idea struck him. He took
the garden hose. attached II to the hydrant, and
turning the water at full head put the nozzle
into the cows throat. In second two the
turnp was dslodged and the trouble ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
Gas EXPL OSION IN A VAULT.

Henry Nogel. car-cleaner, entered a vault in the
office Of the North Hudson County Railway Com
pany at the West Hobokcn carhouse Sunday to get
some transfer tickets The vault dark. Voge,
struck "A match and a deafening explosion followed
When The smoke cleared away the car-ceaner was
found unc nsc the floor Nesry all his clothing
mad been torn on. and the rear OF the vault was
blown out Investigation proved that the explosion
VAS caused by Illuminating gas. which escaped from
Jet that was fully turned on Vogers wounds will
prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
WHY CITIES WEDDING WAS POSTPONED

William O,tie. twenty-sx years old. OF No. u
seaman-ave., Jersey City. was to have been mar
ried Sunday evening He went out in the after
noon 10 celebrate. In saloon at Hoboken and
Central ayes. he bet s. with Thomas Larkins that
he could lift table with his teeth Ottie said he
won the s.; Larkins said ne did not. As result
OF the argument Ottie arrested for assault.
He arraigned before Police Justice Douglass
yesterday and offered TO prove to the Justice That
he won the bet by lifting IA table In the court
room with his teeth The offer declined. and
Otte bailed for examination. In the mean
time his marriage has been postponed.