davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Frank Williams and Martin Donngan were ar
rested yesterday in Harrison on a eharse VI '"o
hing the house OF Catherine Keegan, at John-s
and Cleveland-ave Williams who is a "el-
known crook was tying up lot OF vauaD'e
articles Of wearing apparel when he was discoVired
lie was pursued by a crowd and captured IN
bundle Of clothes that Williams threw away there
were new silk dress, valued at $50. and sacque
valued at S25. Donnigan was arrested on sus-
picon OF being an accompce.
Invitations for the New Year ball, to be given
at the Essex Lyceum, on Thursday evening,
January g. have been issued. The patronesses
are Mrs j. Lawrence Boogs Mrs. William Clark.
Mrs W. Campbell Clark. Mrs. David A. Depue'
Mrs John A. Clifford, Mrs. John W. Howell. Mrs.
William p Hardcnbergh. Mrs. F. Wo.cott Jackson,
Mrs. Philip n. Jackson. Mrs Thomas T. Kinney
Mrs Robert H. McCarter, Mrs. William Mitchell
Mrs. sydney ~ Ogden, Mrs James Pohemds
Mrs Cortlandt Parker and Mrs. Edward H.
Wright.
Jeptha H. Baldwin. who managed the newsboys
entertainment and Christmas dinner, made the io-
loving statement YESTERDAY 81 tae enSeSsss 81 sss
entertainment: Recepts' s'1o 40 eAPe"''S' '''''
balance, sis 49,
At a meeting OF the Roads and Assessment COM
mittee OF the Board OF Freeholders yesterday me
Whtch q per cent Of the cost OF improving roads
under the provisions Of the act shalt be assessed
upon the township in which SUCH r9ads iie was
discussed Under the law as 1t stands. Chairman
Iiray said application may be made for the I'M
provement OF every mile OF road n Ue ca, 49,, ~ ,
mary work OF surveying. BY placing q per cent 81
the cost on the township the applications will be
in the cities dd not look with favor the law, by
which the farmers might eventually 9anKrup,, me
county Mr. Condit said that he had introduces SH
the resolution 10 forestaii more ih'ca' ae''o" W
the people OF the cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
BURGLARS IN RAILWAY.
SEVEN HOUSES ENTERED AND ROBBED IN TWO
NIGHTS

SEVEN HOUSES ENTERED AND fObbr.D iS i"o
NIGHTS.
Railway. Dec 30 (SpeciaD.-Seven attempts nave
been mado to rob houses in this city In the last
two nights on Saturday night four attempts
were made-the first at the home or james II.
Durand in Rrysnt-st.; the second at the mouse OF
Mrs l. F. Wood in Pierpont-si. the mira al 'ne
home of Frankn Marsh in Mi!ton-ave. ana 'he
fourth AT the house of Mrs William Peterson next
door to that of Mr.. Marsh. The plumber secured
was small in all cases. They reached the pedroom
Of Mr. Marsh who awoke and seiz!ng revoiVer
started after them. The burglars were TOO quick
however and made their escape.
Las, night they added three more houses 10 'neir
list After robblng the homes OF Henry Z. Gar
men tat Bryant and Commerce sts.. and OF Johil
II Tufberry in East Railway where they secure e
money and silver TO the value OF Srio they wen "
Milton a suburb of the city, and erected az ci.-
trance into the grocery store OF James ~ W.
While at work here they were heard d! Naite
I3runt who was sleeping in the room 9veIhesau:
Young Brunt came downstairs In MS slockins AeE,
and saw three masked men going through the w
and cases They also noticed MIN, ana one -.
them drew revolver. and told nm 10 20 oac. ~ -
bed withou; making any noise trunt reiuseu. ai.a
tried to catch the burglar, VINO nren tSur s"Vt -
from his revolver, none of them taking erect All
three then made their escape through the do9r
chase. in which men and boys Oh ali asoS
Joined was made, and without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
IIOEOkEN.

Peter Callahan. a midGa-agcd man. who IS some.
what demented. jumped from a th!rd-story window
~ his home No $50 Iawls-s:.. Union Hi. yesterday
norn.rc climbed e.ght-foot fence. tore
down a sectlcn Of another one ran into the street.
and was arrested lie VII be examined as 20 his
sanity
At the meeting OF the fioboken Common Couacl
yesterday afternoon II decided by vote OK
TO . TO make THE HoboNen Evening News. 10
gether with THE Hoboken Observer an oficia
paper Both papers Democratic. Many lawyer
believe that the Council cannot legally name as ON;
ci1l organs two newspapers OF the same polItic1
faith In one city
The Rev. julius Fclcke granted license yes:
terday afternoon by the HooclSen Common Council
to keep saloon a, the corner OF Fifth and Garden
sts. llobolSen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
A BURGLAR WOUNDED.
HE WAS LEAVING THE HOUSE WHEN
HE WAS SHOT.

THERE HAD BEEN ROBBERY IN THE Place
,,o.r, AGO AND THE RESIDENTS WERE ON
THE A1.ERr-No cI.Ew TO THE THIEF
WHO ESCAPED IN A WAGON
MetucAen. Dec so (speciaD.-Pe''y IL
this section have been rife OF late' o"' VI" 49,
was capped last night by daring burglary "' wv
house of Charles Yuengling. ST.
NJ, Yuengling and his wife and son ROBERT "ens
p.,,,,n,rs ., saturday with the intention OF
s,ov,ne there for a few weeks. MI iue"s""s
asked his son, Charles, jr.. Plaihneid ouS'
man 10 LOON after the house during their aoSe
and he agreed TO sleep there ever! ''e"'' n
Xneng.ing jr. returning from chu'ch 49,.
O'Clock last night when ne noticed TWO men ~
ing around In the neghhorhood AS the no.ao low
been robbed last month. Mr.. iuenGl!ng became
susnic,ous and he asked David l. Marshall d
nelgbbor to stay with him all night
Mcssrs. Yuengling and Marshall went 10 pea a'
lo:So O'clock The last thing that MY. Aue"s"'e
did before retiring was to put two reviewers anu .
sho: gun handy. $40 ,,r, to
~ guess we won't be bothered with burglars w.
night" Mr.. Mershsl said jokingly as he surveyed
the arsenal ,
Al nidrIgh. Marshall was awakened by noise
downstairs He jumped out Of bed. seized one u
the revovers and down the stairs leading 10 ."e
first floor. One of the windows We're open M" ~
man stood on the front steps Marsna:i reo; n n
man fell on the walk. shot In the mana ~, 1r
wrist He staggered up ana disappear" 81.
The lime That Marshall had thrown on MS CLONES
the gone leaving no rd trace {Ss in 1Hr of
bloody hand IL is supposed that the burglar had
accompces in waiting with wagon as ne itS
tnnterns This view was confirmed BY the stoppaee
of the blood stains al the curb The snot Ina !
ar,nsed The neighbors also brought MI uehglins
iron, his bed in a hurry. While me DINERS mere
hunting for the burgarious invaders Messis !;
anyihing' had been taken. They found that me ne
whole lover floor had been ransacked' DRAW s :
and closets were turner topsy-turVv anu '"'''
contents strswn all over the place; . .oo,
II can't form any idea Of what the burgars t9oA
,,tn my aiher returns MIR YuensliDg, Jr, SAD
ioon examination Of the blood on the walk har
was found showing that the thief was sn0i III .ns s
hssd ,nstesd OF the hand. Constable Dudlng end
Postmas:er Ayres nave been working on the case
ali DAY, but without, success. No ciue mas pee"
,pH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
MISUNDERSTANDING

This is the day upon which all citizens are
privileged 10 make good resolutions for the
New Year. BY way of suggestion the following
list is offered:
Governor-elect Griggs-Ti do my whole duty
TO the State and It's people. 10 matter what
anybody says.
Ncw-Jersey's Senators and Representatives in
Congress-We'll pass that bin 10 preserve the
Palisades.
The trolley magnetes in chorus-The people
shall have better service.
Chief Justice Beasey-Tl retire on a pension
rs soon as the Legislature will make that pro-
vision for me.
Governor werts-rm going back to private
Efe with a Arm determination 10 be better
citizen than ! was Governor.
Senator Foster NJ. Voorhees-Never again shall
I believe in the gratitude of politicians.
Julius A. Lebkuecher-Being Mayor of Newark
isn't half as much fun folks imagine
III get out next May.and give some other fellow
a chance.
Internal Revenue Collector Rutan-The men IN
nv office will have to work quit, pull or no
pull
Congressman Thomas McEwen-If the people
of Jersey City want me for Mayor l am at their
service
Alfred F. Sknner-In case / am elected
Spe aker Of the Assembly, fair play and the
peoples interests will be my motto.
Senator James A. Brailey-This is my last
session in the Senate. and after it's over I'll
get out Of politics
Senator I. A. Thompson-As president OF the
Senate I'm goinc 70 be everybodys friend
Carrot A. Hobart-II give double my annual
amount TO charities If the oiiice-seekers VIII
only keep off the grass.
Allan L. McDermott-After getting out OF the
Office of Chancery Clerk II devote some of my
spare time 10 the task Of securing the election
of an anti Cleveland delegate TO the next Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Franklin Murphy-Before 1896 has passed away
some individual may discover that I'm rot quite
out OF politics.
Senator William d. Daly--I'm going to pre-
pare lot of bills that will make New-Jersey
-. an ideal State 10 live in. ] hadn, time to get
them ready in other years.
Asscmblyman Louis r. Derousse-Speak rsh!p
or Speakership, I'm going to be happy keep
ca making friends and look the rosy side Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31

AN OCCULT DETECTIVE.
A CrAIRvOYANT DISCOVERS THIEF AND CAUSE


LOVING AUNT MUCE SORROW.
Mrs. Emma Wilton OF No 7l6 Westinghouse.
Hoboker, believes that she has had a practical
demonstration Of the value OF clairvoyancy as
means Of catching thieves. The experience was an
Interesting, but nevertheless surprising cne as the
thief for whom she searching turned out TO be
somebody whom she would have preferred not 10
have caught.
Not long ago Mrs Wilton missed some silver
spoons and soup ladie. One Gay she visited
friend and CHANGED 10 speak Of the missing silver
The friend told her that there was ".air'oyant
In Jersey City who had wonderful insight, and
strongly recommended her 70 visit this person for
the purpose OF learning who had stolen her rrop-
er;y Mrs Wilton followed the advice end learned
many things which opened her eyes. The clair
voyant gave her a description OF the thief. which
colresponied with her nephew, Frank Van War.
of No slG West Thirty -eghth-st. Nev-iork.
Mrs. Wilton asked Frank. the next lime she sa
him, IL he was believer in fortune tolers. ard ne
answered that they sometimes proph@sied with
wonderful accuracy The then told him the
clalrvoyants opinion of him Frank de,.ed the
ALLEGATION, but promised ~ assist In a search for
the spoons and was very successful. He had %
pay sixty to redeem them. A confession and
his arrest followed. but Mrs Wilton felt sorry for
her nephew's plight and did not press the COM
psin;.
loch yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
BLOOMFIELD.

Addle Scare the seventeen-year-old daughter q
Mrs Adele Scare, tried before Justice La
Fauchere in Belleville on a charge OF drunken.
ness The girl Is pretty and intelligent, but her
love for liquor has made her such that ner mother
has lost al control OF her. AS a musician she mad
but few equals. and she was a fayorte in society.
She unfortunately fell into the habit or spending
her evenings in roadhouses, and set the tongues o!
gossip wagg.ng The girl was finally arrested ana
despite her appeals sentenced TO thirty days IN
jail.
Three of the children Of the late John Is. Skehan.
the New-York broker who committed suicide 10
Upper Montca.r some weeks ago. are critically III
with scarlet fever.
The hrsmen of Bloomfield vii usher In the rev
year tonight by ringing the number "lSs' on the
firebel A reception will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
FEIcKE D1soBEYs THE SUMMONS
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FANS TO APPEAR
BEFORE THE CI.ASsIs-THE CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FAILS To APiEAh
BEFORE THE CI-AssIs-THE CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.
The South Bergen Classi, convened in Jersey
City yesterday to consider the case of the Rev
Julius Feicke who abandoned the pulpit to
duct a saloon in Hoboken before resignng from the
Chassis. The meeting was formal affair. but
nothing was done. The rules require that. when
member is accused and fails to appear after one
notice has been served, second notice must
be served. The second notification was TO appear
before the Chassis yesterday The former pastor
adhered TO his determination not to attend and did
not appear
The veil Of secrecy that has been thrown over
the Chassis IN the was removed last night by
the Rev. H. c. Wick. The Reformed Church."
he said lis jealous of the character we'll the
liberty Of its members, and for that the
consideration Of Mr. Feickes has been
governed by the rules of the Church. Two charges
pending agai st him: First that he fathessly
sacred calling Without Offering a valid reason to
the Chassis for so doing; second, that he Is en-;
Charge it is alleged that he is operating saloon
at Fifth and Garden SITS, Hoboken., and that he
has ms we ano nor oen op
December in violation of the law These charges
and two elders on December @ prior to that time
a letter had been received from Mr.: Feicke stating
the C He Al the meeting Of December this
letter caused spirited debai and some b Of ,he
shown to the satisfaction of ali that under It's
constitution the Chassis could take such step.
Then the entire Chassis favored and stl favors the
trial OF Mr. Feicke
Under date OF December 10 Mr.. Fecke sent a
letter to the Chassis in which he said that he would
neither answer the letter requiring him to justify
his step receive a summons from the Ciassls
Il Will continue my business he said In his letter.
and added While l regret to drop my name from
the list OF clergymen belonging TO the south Der.
gen Chassis / at the same time promise that will
Continue 10 lead the life of Christian In every
way a hfe OF which no clergyman need be
ashamed "
The Class!s adjourned to meet two weeks from
Yesterday when final action will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
ELIZABETH.

Whic Nicholas Earl a Waterman for the New
Jersey Drydoca. Elisabethport. VAS making his
rounds on Sunday night ne noticed that no light
was burning In the cabin of coal barge No. 10. OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Company The
Waterman had secn Its captain Emanuel Kirshner
going on board on Saturday night IN q state OF In
toxlcation, and had not seen him since: Thinking
something was the matter he descended into the
cabin. and was horrhed to ind Krshner lying dead
In bis bunk. The Waterman quickly informed the
the right breast.
ON searching the cabin a 3s-callbre revolver
with one chamber discharged was found lying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
DRUNK" SAID THE POLlCE'MAN'
r,,r M,v Died IN JAIL FROM A FRACTURED
SKULL UNKNOWN HE MAY HAVE
MET WITH FOUL PLAY

THE MAN DIED IN JAIL FROM fKACI'hGD
SKILL. UNKNOWN. HE MAY HAVE
MET WITH FOUL PLAY.
Paterson. Dec 30 (SpeclaD.-An unknown man,
who was found senseess in an outbuildins IN the
rear of No 80 Spruce-st, and locked up III d po"ce
station cell as an ordinary drunk ana lay 'here
unattended for five hours. died this afternoon III
the General Hospital in this city from fracture d.
the base Of the skull. as discovered by surgeon"
r, was about 10 o'clock Sunday morning when "a
trolman Costello told that there was man
in the clubhouse. The ground moor OF NO " 10 I"
sa,oor occup,ed by Michael Murphy. Costello sum-
r,oned tho patrol wagon and had the stranger re-
moved to the police station, with the terse anu
formal report usual in such The mans left
owe was blackened and blood was oozing from MS
nose He had evidently been drinking ana SO MS
case was entered the desk officers booK as
drunk" and he was laid in a cell to sleep IL OH.
This was about 1890 o'clock. Five hours iatef' u"
the middle OF the afternoon it occurred 10 some
of the officers about the staton-house that II might
no worth while to take another look at the pros
trate as he had not stirred shc" ne ,ced an
posted in the cell He was carried out Piac p on
The asscmby-room floor. and city PhySlc'an fatoI'
was sent for The doctor made brief examination
and said: There is something more imam aIoono,
TO a hospital and this done about i:5o O'clock;
There nothing on the STRANGE prrso" those nose
Of the ordinary workngman and pair OF car AZ
ipers found in his pocket would indicate 'ha' lie
An autopsy at the hospital made in the presence,
Of County Physician Johnson showed wS or I'd
from the left eve. which was backened. The 9th n
was round spot the right side Of the the h hsad
would indicate two blows. The County Physician
gave il his judgment that the injuries b VIII, ,r
/; looks as II the had been struck twice from
the front. DR. Johnson ordered Coroner Himd,e 70
ali ni inss, hst they knew Of no hght Whereabouts
The body has not been identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
Fatal. NINE ACCIDENT NEAR DOVER.

Dover " j.. Dec % (SpeclaD.-Daniel Laughl.n.
a fireman in the Richmond mine. two miles from
this place was killed by fal. Of ground on Satur-
day afternoon.
There had been blast made by the day shift
which quits wor; at noon Saturdays. Laughlin
went into the mine ahead OF his men 10 see that
everything was safe, and, taking pick, struck
into the wall and a great mass OF II fell upon
him. He was taken out OF the ruins, ana ply
stefan pronounced him only slightly injured but he
died at C:30 o'clock four hours after the accident.
He had been foreman of the mine for fifteen years.
He leaves ii wife and five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
THE MINISTER CAUSED A SENSATION.
HE SAID METHODIST APPOINTMENTS ARE iAkl,
CIEVEIAND's. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMPARED TO PUPPIES.

=,
COMPARED TO PUPPIES
Camden Dec. 20 lSpecaD.-The Rev. Dr. j. w
Marshall created n decided sensation at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Camden Methods ministers
this morning Dr. Marshall read paper on the
Removal Of the Time Limit" and IN doing % he
compared the present plan Of making appointments
In the New-Jersey Conference with that in vogue
under the Cleveland Administration, ana said both
were the subject Of rldcule.
'The who.e word is laughing at Cleveland for his
inetic.ency.' he said.
He held that appointments should be made for
one year. but ministers should be able to retain
their charges for indefinite period II mutually de-
sired and this would tend to bring aboa; more
efficient ministry. IF want the time llyn; re-
moved" he said. some OF rs mus; study hard. and
indeed. My advice to Methodist preachers is DO the
bes, you can and you VIII be rewarded In the
Church according 10 your merits STUDY VIII De
more productive OF results than the puppyism OF
preachers carrying the pres ding elders grip 10 the
railroad station. don't object 10 a preacher doing
that but ! do object to the puppyIshEess of IT,.
We hove had too much puppyishness In the Me'ho-
dist ministry"
The paper was the subject OF storm Of discus
SON many OF the preachers clamoring a. once for
recognition and rebuking Dr.. Marshall. The Doctor
Is an Englishman, pastor OF the Centenary Metho-
most fashionable congregations in South Jerssy. He
Ia an eloquent talker and profound scholar. He was
admitted to the New-Jersey Conference from an
Ohio Conference two years ago the call OF the
congregation Of Centenary Church. The Methodist
clereymen indignant over the address, particu-
larry those who warmly commend the President s
attitude on 1.-THE Venezuelan question, and they att
tribute DR.. MarshaYs uiierances 10 his love for his
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
HARRISON AND EAST NEWARK.

Many residents OF Harr son. Kearny and East
Newark are looking for George Demanene VINO
suddenly disappeared from his accustomed Aaun.s
early las, week The man came TO town soeus
three months $50 ard at once established NJ
fast trotter which ne drove about town con-
tnualy. He pretended 10 be dealer In eussies .
harress ard horses and sold many OF these arti-
cles to various residents After he had dI Sslv
peared Il was found that he owed near.y ever!
one he had had dealings with. Among these were
ms lardady feed dealers and SefymeGn on sas
dents IN East Newark and kearny were LETT un.
collected and those who have purchased wagons
or harness are afraid to use them, as the opinion
il general that the goods had been stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
DEATH OF JOSEPH b. YARD.

Trenton, Dec 80 tSpecaD. Joseph Il. Yard father
OF Mayor Emery ~ Yard Of this city. and Judge
William s. Yard, OF the Mercer County Court died
to-day tire age OF seventy-four years. Mr.. Yard
had been III For several weeks.
In his younger days Mr. Yard was prominent in
local politics having been elected 10 various city
and county Offices His father Joseph Yard was
born In Trenton in i7ss He one OF the In
coporaors OF the first Methodist Church Society IN
this city and also OF the Washington Market AS
soc.s,on. Trenton Horse Car Company. Ocean
Beach Association and several other corporations
He has been active In church work since 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
ALLEGED CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Action was begun yesterday before Chancellor Nc
Gil to have G. Il. Venner adjudged in contempt OF
court. The proceedings arose from the insolvency
of the American Water Company. New-Jersey cor
poration which was placed in charge Of receiver
three years ago. Venner was vice-presdent Of the
company and president of the United Water Com
pany. which held mortgages In the sum Of $1,000
against the other company. Nenner is accused OF
taking out writ of error and appearing in the
Denver Coli court as the representative OF the com
pany after the receiver had been appointed. The
Cha ncellor reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
FOURTEENTH-S FERRY SOLD.

FOURTEENTH-ST. FERRY SOLD
1T PASSES INTO TIE CONTROL. OF THE NEW
YORK AND NEw-JERsEY FERRY COMPANY.
The rumors II at the Hoboken Ferry Company IN
tended 70 sell It's Fourteenth-st. ferry line were
confirmed yesterday by an announcement naue W
Henry Iohmann. Water Register OF HoboHen' "'a'
he had received notice from the ferry company mat
on and after January !, 1896, the ferry wouId DC
operated by the New-York and New-Jersey ferry
company and that water used at the up'o""
ferry should be charged against the new company
Richard Stevens, whom interviewer IN the once
Of the Hoboken Ferry Company, said that 'Ne ie''s
had not passed out OF the companys hahds ye"
He also said that the company wouid not 'ease
the uptown ferry, but. II any transfer Is ii'Aue'
would sell II outright. -.
Articles of Incorporation OF the New-f ork az"
New.Jersey Ferry Company were MED YESTERDAY
afternoon with the County Clerk OIL HUDSON Cos,.a
Ths is believed to be the concern that mas pu, W, -
the Fourteenth-st ferry. Hoboken me art t,1,,o
not throw much light as to VINO me p IN,
are In the project. They set fortn tnat . .aS IL
many has been formed to operate ierrie1 iio,
boken TO New-York and brooklyn me caP Tha
stock IS 81 OONOI0 divided into lovv sna n
company will begin operations with sVu 'H Ipc"r
T'hese ten shares have been taken ny IN. ~ a,
norators John French and Frank irehtieo'i'u H.
New-York and Samuel 5. waters IT, oi 'e'9e'
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-31
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

Chief Of Police Turnbull. OF Kcarny, has re-
ceived a retracton from Alderman Scanncl. OF the
Harrison Common Council. regarding his alleged
statement that dansc du ventre had taken place
in Kearny Township on December 90 The state
ment was made during the last meeting OF the
Common Council while the Police Committee OF
thrt body were reporting on the investigation OF the
charge that such dance had been held In Harrison
The kearny Rangers will p.av the Scottish Amt r.
leans. OF Newark. a game OF football tomorrow
afternoon az Cosmopolitan Park.