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

The Congregational churches Of Northern New.
Jersey will hold their annual conference tO-m0rrov
in the CONGREGATIONAL Church at Cedar Groya
There will be two SESSIONS, one beginning az 1913
a. m. and the other at 30 p. m. The Rev. Frank
J. Goodwin of the Glen Ridge Congregation.
Caurch, will conduct the opening devotional
vices. The ANNUAL election Of officers viii De held
at 1890 O'Clock An address on "A New and Prac-
teal Advance in Temperance Reform" by he Rev.
William +. Coo.ey of Chatham. Will follow the cleo
ton The Rev. Charles A. Savage. OF Orange mod
orator of the session. will make report the re-
cent National Council held N Syracuse.
In the afternoon a report from the churches In
the conference will be given. after which ad.
dress on THE Foreign Fled" will be delivered by
the Rev Samuel Rowland president OF Jafno COL
iege. Ceyion The Rev Samuel Lane LOOMS Of
Newark, will speak on Things Essential for Church
Growth and Strength" 1t IL expected that 10 dele
gates from the thrty-four churches vii be present
missionary conference" opened in the Meth
odst Church at Montcair yesterday morning. and
will continue during the entire week. The services
vices will be conducted by the Woman's Home Mis-
There are to be several prominent speakers during
pr K T H. Tute Of Roseye the Rev
Joseph A. owen OF Elizabeth; Dr. Gillespie. mis-
sionary secretary OF the Presbyterian Board; Dr.
Foreign Missionary Society: the Rev. John crsw-
sGe Of Of X snJ
mond, presiding elder Of the. Newark district; Mrs
c. $. Woodruff and Mrs. J. II. Knowles, of Newark.
Missionaries from foreign lands have also promised
to be present at some OF the meetings. Among
those expected are DR.. Thomson. OF the Baptist
Board, of India the Rev. julius Soper of Japan;
Of the u Woman sc Foreign Mission Society aad
Bishop Tay.or, OF Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
ELIZ1BETH.

The Elizabeth Either Club will give vocal ana
instrumental concert tonight in Queens Hal,
Elizabethport The programme will consist ~
twelve numbers. and the club will be assisted oy
Joseph Bruno of New-York. harp.st, and Mess-s
F. Vonstarck E. Humphrey and w. L. Apologize
In mandolin banjo aud guitar selections: the N. g.
T., Teutonia and the Maenner Quartet The con-
cert will be followed by dancing.
The funeral Of Samuel Hoey whose sister broke
her neck In his house while on her way down me
stairs 10 view her brothers body. took place on
Saturday night. and the body was yesterday re-
moved on a train to New-York for burial Inc
body of his sister, Mrs Kennedy, was taken at me
same time TO her home IT, New-York city. The
sad affair was the subject of much talk yesterday.
and deep sympathy was expressed with the douoly
afflicted family
There are a number of candidates already in ne
field for the office held by exAlderman Jacob nep'
pard that of clerk to the Elizabeth District Court
NE Sheppard howevsr an Giu ac relative 70
veterans to try and hold his place.
The religious devotion OF the Forty HOURS opensd
with much pomp in the Church OF the Holy Rosary
yesterday
There are three indictments for larceny against
ndIcs bays traced lew to New-York C.ty but
there the cew seems lost.
South Elizabeth particularly Fay-ave.. IS niesti;
ed with tramps. who have become so bold anu
threatening that tmid persons. especially ~om n,'
afraid to venture out OF doors ateF Ing ny Tsn
ney about the annoyance caused by the yagfai'
but the police force in Elizabeth is so small that F"
is unable to adequately cope with the evil
Frank Egan a printer. who says he belongs, ~
Bridgeport, Conn. was arrested late on saturdsy
night BY an Elizabeth officer on suspicion ana -
a prisoner at headquarters until something more
can be learned oil his antecedents.
The "Cupid's Chariot show dsbanded here sa,ui,,
day night after a frigid reception by a good-slzsi
audience The principal actor. George Inaenes'
after his escapade Friday night failed - AZ
near at Saturday nights performance although ~
town and the audience Kissed the announcenelt
made by the manager that Thatcher was unaoe o.,
account OF a pressing business engagement ID ~
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
LEADERSHIP CHANCES.
MEN NAMED FOR CHAIRS OF THE SENATE
AND HOUSE.
VOORHEES, CAN RE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE
SKINNER A CANDIDATE FOR THE SPEAKER

,,oopurrs CAN RE PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE
SKINNER A CANDIDATE FOR THE SPEAKER
sHrP-FIGUREs OF THE ELECTION.
Trenton Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-The State Board OF
C,arvassers which consists of four Senators APP
i,,el hv the Governor TO go over the election re-
turns and formally declare who has been elected
Governor Will sit at the State House on November
~ According to State House gossip the senators 10
pcrform this work will be DAILY. OF hudson "in'oh,
~ Bergen; Kuhl OF Hunterdon, and voorhees,, OF
Union The three frs,-named are Democrats and
c,,otor voorhees, is the only Republican Senator
LubI & = ho,dover and Daily has beer reelected.
rhile Vintons successor is a Republican. The best
6gures obtainable show that the total vote for
Griess for Governor 6s.5o3 as against 1876
for McGill. This makes Griggss plurality %'Sio
The returns also show that the total vote or the
pr,bihtion populis. and Social Labor parties will
M, exceed 23 300 which leaves Governorelect Grggs
with a clear ma ority all Of about 1900 THESE
figures also show that the Prohibition vote Is ABOUT
800 less this year than three years ago. whlle the
Social Labor party gained nearly 1900 and the Popu-
lists gained about 1850
The candidates for the presidency OF the Senate
en- far mentioned are Senators Foster VI. voorhees,
and Thompson, of Somerset. Senator Skirms name
has also been suggested but he says ne IL not Il
candidate for that honor this year. Inc ieeiih:
among the politicians here is That senator oorheea
can have the presidency II he wants 1t, but many
would rather the Senator retain the leadership
Senator Thompson begins the last year OF his term
in January He gets much credit for his work in
Somerset County and If Senator Voorhees, says the
word he will close his term President of the
Senate. 49,, =.
THAT brany Young Essex Assemblyman. Alfred f.
skinner who became prominent during the last SEES
Sion in his hgh to correct the evils of the Mechan-
les Lien law. Is candidate Tor speaker OF the
House with chances much in favor OF his captur
ing the prize. He has the solid backing OF Essex
eleven Assembymen and the support OF Union
three members, those from Bergen and Somerset
and probably Mercer's three. Derousse, OF Camden
Is also a candidat for the Speakership. and MS
friends asserting that he will come TO Trenton
with five South Jersey counties at his back. He Will
probably be leader OF the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
PAID MIR THE INTEREST ~ SCRIP.

THE NEw-JERsEy ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY
UNABLE TO SETTLE IL CASH.
There is some comment in Paterson the fact
that the New-Jersey Electric Railway Company
paid only half cash for the November interest on
its bonds and gave scrip for the balance The
scrip is rcdeemabe in either cash or bonds six
months hence and on that date bonds to be
issued in payment Of the MAY interest.
This system is known as the white Line" from
the color OF its cars. or ''Morrlsse System" after
James A. Morriyse. It's promoter. real estate
agent in Paterson. 1t extends from 5ngac. Passaic
County. through Paterson to Clifton Passac. Ruth
erford, carlstadt and across the meadows to Union
Hill and Hoboken. where II connects with the
North Hudson County lines to the ferries 1t is a
consolidation Of several roads projected by Mr.
Morrsse, and backed by NewYork capitalists chief
stockholders IN Paterson. The capital stock IL
s2.iWOp and the bonded debt IL stated 10 be ST.
5000 The bonds were given as bonus to stock
subscribers. Large sums have been spent In i'm
proVements, including rolling stock ana large car
houses al several points. The section from Ruth
erford TO Hoboksn was only completed and put
INTO operation during the last summer
The officers elected last month are John l..
Helms. president: Thomas D. Jordan. vice-presds mt
and treasurer: John J: Seaman secretary; James A.
Morrsse chairman, William H. Mcintyre Thomas
ID; Jordan John l.. Helms. Executive Committee.
Mr.. Morrsse denies that the road IL in danger
OF bankruptcy. He says that the part from Sngac
interest charges. ard that the Rutherford Hoboken
end meets operc ting expenses. He points 10 H. b.
Hyde. president Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, OF New York; General LOUIS Fitzgerald pres
ident OF the American Trust Company, and Charles
4. Johnson. banker. Of No. so Broadway. New
York as the heaviest investors In the concern and
Morrisse says that 90 per Of the bondholders
agreed 10 the scrip arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

for the construction OF the branch was raiseu -" "a
ducements pictured to subscribers of me ga be-
vantage IL would be TO the section or couni -
tween the two places and to the Whppany que or
ness community in the way of reducing express VI
freight rates. -, o,ortv Of
About $4,000 Of bonds became the proper ~ ~, in
Whipnany manufacturers, and the ROAD was p ut ~
onorntion about a month ago for freight service.
!, was also represented to those who invested Win
money that the section would be conhec'eu /" as
tho t4dcock line on the Central Road. ana a.
RAPIDLY as possible extension would be mace anu
copnected with the Erie at Montclair. tnertol
ee,ablishing n line direct to New-York. and also
west independent Of the Delaware LacH EoDdition
Of AFFAIRS the practical master OF the SITUATION az
before The freight rates were also promlseu a. az
minimum rate about Is or 20 cents. but hsteau
they have been recently raised to 60 cents D. r..
Meiick is the president of the road ana ms WIZ.
Fanny a Ne,ick secretary Mrs. Merck emo! >
the distinction of being the only woman VINO Is All
officiaI Of a railroad in the country. - -
ON TUESDAY last passenger service was peSuh va
the new line when sufficient coaches were useu W
accommodate 200 of the attendants and voters %, oI
tho state Insane Asylum Morris Plains' VINO
went to their polling place at Whippany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
IN INVESTIGATION ON FOOT Nv BAYONNE

THY GRAND JIRY ASKED TO LOOK INTO Al
LEGGED NEGLIGENCE OF TOWN OFFICIALS.
The Grand Jury of Hudson County has been asked
to investigate charge made by numDer Oh CT.
cons q, Bayonne to the effect that the garbage col
ec,ors in that city are not carrying out the pro-
visions Of their contract. Embodied in the COM
,,a,pt &c an accusation that Mayor Seymour IS
neclec,fu, Of the interests Of the city, and wheh
,ha matter Is considered, If it ever is. the search
ugbt of investigation will be turned on him. me
Navor WAS not at home Saturday but frehu
srooI,pp for him declared that he was not AFRAID
81 an Investigation Of his official acts. ana that ne
uoulo do all in his power to aid the Grahd jury J"
that body saw fit to inquire into the matter
The compajnt against the contractors Is that they
disregard tina, part of the contract wnich opnseS
,har, 70 have then carts covered. and in conse-
uarca NJ this neglect offal and refuse are scat
tared ove, the streets 1t Is further charged tnat
rho contractors take advantage OF clause Which
,rovides that In case any foreign matter Is ne
snos,ted in the receptacles. they may be passedd
9pos' ,b collectors. and frequently barrels hied
with Garbage are allowed TO remain unempueu
for DAYS at time. In view OF these iafls, man
ritzens have become indignant. ana nave az
ned 70 the local authorities, without however oo-
tanning any relief. Visits to the Mayor VI! al
corder and Board Of Health 1t Is cla dcers Knew
Nothing OF the alleged violations OF the contract io
the removal of garbage. - W.. ror.vrinth
ct Ravonne is one Of the movers in the request 10
,he Grand Jury In recent letter to a iocaI pdPsi
he states that while the S.y remoxaI Of sarbage
~ other city officials have neglected thelrs III not
enforcing the contract. The matter was ls.u :,
the Grand Jury on hY all parties concerned SO
Tar no steps have been taken py the 1Iahu . es
and is doubtful if ANYTHING WA oe n,bep bust
eral weeks yet. as there Is consiue'ao'e o' ~
ness which antedates this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
NEWS From TARIOCS PLACES.

Perth Amboy. Nov. l0.-Jacob Kiske. car IN.
spector was knocked down early this morning by .
runaway car and instantly killed. He was az -
work between two cars and had no warninS o l"'
runaway. He leaves wife ana nve children
Perth Amboy. Nov lo.-Prcbate Offcer FREDERICK
s Frazier. OF the Lynn (Mass) Police Court mas
written to Chief OF Police Burke regarding n mar
rage which is supposed 10 have taken place IN Per''
Amboy on July The bride Emma Brown,
whose guardian is Mr. Frazier. She introduced her
husband as A. d. Winger AID said they were mar
red in Perth Amboy by the Rev. J. D. Smith. There
is Perth Amboy clergyman named Smith Inc
police have record Of Wnger. According 10 INC
certificate which he produced. Winger Is reslieh.
OF Balm, Penn. The certificate WAS left In Frazer
care. and the young couple went TO housekeeplns
shortly afterward Winger appeared and took me
certificate away TO II framed. He did not return
and the girl fears that she has been deceived os
false marriage.
known business of Cape May and Philade!phii
died last night In Camden The first known OF il
here was telegram to his sisters. Miss Garrets1n
and Mrs Mary Townsend. this morning. Last night
at II o'clock the clock on the mantle in the sitting
room OF Mrs. Townsend's house. In which the t~o
women were at the time. stopped. The Investigation
made showed II had not run down. The messase
announcing MIR. Garretsons death said he died at
O'clock
Cape May. Nov. io-The new Holman friction
OF tests on the South Jersey Railroad tomorrow. IL
Is expected the engine viii be abe 10 make 100 miles
an hour with an ordinary train under almost any
conditions.
Church at this place broken into las, night BY
thieves and the contribution box containing an un.
known quantity or money was taken. The burglars
secured entrance into the cellar and from there
The box had not been opened Tor some time and
Is known 70 nave been almost full q COMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
JERSEY CRY.

Mrs Mary Welsh forty-1ve years old, OF NO. %
Montgomery-st., fell on a stove at her hon,e 'a'e
Saturday night and was seriously purheu INC nv
Goals fell from the overturned stove on u TIC '
and set it afre but the flames were extnguisheu
before serious damage was DONE Afs "''''
taken to the City Hospital
Charles Nerrity. twenty-nne years old. OF NO isi
o,dar,vave was struck and knocked down by
u,,-car of the Consolidated Traction Company
while he was crossing Montgomery-aVer near Da''
wn-ave Yesterday morning. Inc iroht ""e.i Vi
tho car passed over Merrtys right foot crushIhs
- holly He was taken to the City Hospital Inc
motorman In charge OF the car lhoii'aS wi
NJ No lis Ernest, was arrested.
Soon after the family OF Michael Hurry OF NO, l''
Va, Vinkle-st returned home from the the-
atre or Saturday night a lamp expiooeu anu
60, fire to the house. Some OF the oia]'s o''
spashed on the clothing Of child ana TN, the bnuse
one was slightly burned Inc ua'naee ~ Inv "NN'
amounted to about sl'V"' . ~, q.
Jacob Anderson. thirty-seven years ola Oh NJ %
Morris-st. was arrested Saturaas u s Vent to The
Confectionery shop OF Ann FITZPATRICK al ~, ,vy
Washns5Snsb og ana sSer dollar Soon after he e
the store with his purchase ana 30 GEMS ~, aa
Mrs. Eitznatrck discovered that the dollar was d
c di She called Policeman Quinn, who ar
rested Anderson. The latter offered 10 , hafore
money but locked up for examination 'eAo'e
Justice Potts to-day.
old Aunte Ann whose dusky face had for p forty
years been familiar to the passengers on bar home
Eo az Green-st yesterday morning. Aunte
AIMS surname was Bantom' she was AKA 0 she
was hired by the United Railroads OF New-JeIseS
to clean the ferry-boats She was pernI,''ssu 10
house when 1t stood in Hudson-st She was me
first co.ored person to become connected win ,ne
FIRST Presbyterian church. in Washing Sncst, FIVE
or six wears ago her eyesight became affected ana
the congregation sent her to New \ rk ocuIis.,
Who successfully operated her. The old woman
was personally known to thousands OF persons VINO
daily cross the ferries For years she was prac,,
pennsylvania
COMPANY Heart disease caused her death. a son
ami an adopted daughter survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
PLAINF{ELD KIRMESS OPENS TONIGHT
MORE NAMES OF THOSE WHO WILL TAKE PART
IN THE DANCES.

MORE NAMES OF THOSE WHO WILL. TAKE PART
IN THE DANCES
The krmcss to be he'd in Plainfed this week
has been made so attractive that a large majority
of Painfed people will wish TO attend II for its
own merit. but added TO the charms OF the enter
tainment itself will be the knowledge that the pro-
ceels will be devoted to the Muhenberg Hospital
The kirmess opens in the Columbia Cycle Academy
tonight and will continue every afternoon and even
ing through the week. under the direction OF Miss
Stuart. of Mdd,etown y. Y. The booths appro-
pirate to the various uses for which they are de-
signed. and their unusual originality reflects much
credit upon the women who have devoted time and
money 10 their production.
The following is list of the unpublished names
of the several dances and their participants:
Carnival Dance-Chaperon Mrs. Martin: the
Misses May Murray. Marie French Louise Curtis
Masie Day. Frances Van Deventer, Bessie Phillips
BoXy Love. Lucy Budong Ethel Murray, Gladys
Bigelow. Anna Gerrignes and Mary Phillips. Messrs
Francis Martin Walter CahoOne. Gordon Abbott
John Phillips Brockhost Miller. Rob Abbott, Henry
Closson Jack" Van Deventer. Robert Vail Percy
Flowers and Bees Dance-Chaperon. Mrs. Per
kins; the Misses Dorothy Fleming; Charlotte Finch,
Mary Faber. Elinor Waring, Rosa Woltnann,
Louise Saunders Alice Titus, Margaret Townsend
Mary Barlow. Helen Cruikshank. Eleanor Wood
cock. Margaret Lowe and Catherine Titus: Messrs.
Wickham Corwin. Dudley Barrows Ralph Lawson.
Van WICK Brooks EfinghalmiI Pinto Harold Hege,
Douglas Waring. Reginald Roome. Elliot Conbay
mon and Dudley Wilcox.
Mrs. Vail: the Misses Florence Stewart. Constance
Wilcox. Helen Stevens. Margery Howard. Dorothy
Howard. Grace Richardson. Hannah Thayer. Caro-
line Martin. Gladys Peck Virginia L. Cand. Mar
jorie Ross and Kathleen Phillips Messrs. Lewis
MnfoFd. Irving Day. Betrdn Ieggett, Gordon Stew
art. Monte Milford. Charles l.. Richie. Tracy
Howard Kenneth Phillips, Jack Martin and Fran
els Wilson
Homppe Dance -Chaperon Mrs Brooks: the
Misses Carrie Case. Leila Howard. Florence Curtis.
Elsie Harmon. Margaret Goddard. Virginia Hege-
man, Ethel Crane. Ursula Roland. Edith Fisk. Dora
Warning. Margery Fleming. Adelaide Howard. Helen
Hartman and Elsie Goddard: Messrs. Frank Rein
hart. Abbott Branard. Langdon Howard. Holly
Titus. Ralph Shoemaker. Ames Brooks. Stacy
Rowland Edward Perkins. Clarence Roome, George
Evans. Max Perkins. William Schoonmaker and
Howard KooTe.
The MAY Dsnce-Chaperon. Mrs. s. p Hunting
ton: the Misses Elsa Pe!ffer. Ethel Bowen. Mary
Anderson Reinhart. Agnes Mumford Hattie God
dard. Constance Patton. Eleanor Williams Bessie
Bown. Bessie Cahoon. Florence Cahoon. Elsie Mar
tin. Clyde Burnet. Margaret Burnct. Mildred Cone
Ada Woodruff. Edith Burt ard Lucille Rockwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
STOLE THE RIGHT OF WAY.
WHILE THE BELLEvILLE AUTHORITIES SLEPT
THE TROLLEY COMPANY LAID ITS TRAchs
AND BEGAN TRAFFIC.


AND BEGAN TRAFFIC..
The township of Bellevllle has been in dispute
for some time with the traction companies relative
IN the terms for a franchise for operating trolley
road through the township. The Passaic and New
ark Traction Company has line in operation from
Passaic 10 Franklin station. and is building an ex-
tension from Franklin the Belleville township
line The Consolidated Traction Company has lis
line built TO Essex which Is the Franklin town.
ship line
The object for which the companies have been
striving has been 10 connect the two roads making
a continuous line Newark. with branches east
and west to Elizabeth. The Township Committee
held out for a ive-cent fare to Newark. including
transfers. Neither the Passaic company nor the
Consolidated Traction Company would concede TINS,
and, the committee obstinate. matters We're
a standstill until Thursday OF last week, when
the Consolidated company put steel trolley poles
along WashngtOn-aVe.
Tracks had been laid on the avenue for horsecars
and il was believed that the company had no rght
10 introduce electricity. There was no opposition
10 the work, and Saturday the companys en-
plshed before decorated cars hove in sight from
Newark and passed over the line to Essex. On the
General Manager David Young Supeiin-
tendents Ellmaker and Hebar9. Bernard u. shan
ley, Arthur +. Sanford and others or the COM
The cars were run back to Newark and other cars
Immediately detailed to run In Belleville in
place of the "jigger cars, which had previously
The people of Beleve were shocked by the au-
dacity of the trolley companys officials, and 1t Is
probable that they will contest the matter in the
Chancery Court. Meanwhile the trolley company has
are receiving the censure of the townspeope for
their lack of perspicuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
HiLLSDALE.

Az the result of a fight which took Place last
Thursday afternoon between Thomas Collins, "1o
keeps a saloon at No. Isl Pavona ave, jersey '"N'
and Peter Mccarthy, sheep butcher the later >
lowering between life and death at ST Francs >
Hospital and Collins is he'd under bonds u VAL
the result OF his victims injuries.
1t appears that Mccarthy got drunk IN Conn,
saloon and the men quarrelled regarding deb tAat
Collins claimed Mccarthy owed him The latter
was so drunk as TO be almost helpless. and. N ;
Mccarthy into a sewer excavation cutting his real
severely and afterward beat and kicked him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
SUPPOSED BURGLAR CAUGHT IN PASSdiC

HE WAS BREAKING INTO A HOUSE WHEN AK
RESTED By A CITIZEN
The Passaic police have young man locked UP o"
susnicon Of being connected with the recent ouis'h
ries in tina. city The man was seen yeslerua! n'ol"
,r, nv Wilbur Green while attempting TO get INTO
oo,,ooe owned by H. 4. Baxter, near fassalc
Bridge. and young Greer caught him and sent wor'
TO the police. - .o tro,, philadel-
The prisoner chims to have come IRON ~ 4 hon,
rh,a IN search of work but does not ADMIT pelns
near Baxter's house. Another man was seen WIZ tn
the prisoner earlier In the day ou' ~, nv an the
snnnd Nothing discriminating was fouhd on the
prisoner who declines to give his name. ,ar5
The Norland brothers. of Pennington-aNe, hedin
so,e one ,rying TO enter their house the other night
md ono Of them fired shots TO attract attention.
The notice failed to find aLS one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

TIE frame house in which Colonel Rail died was
occupied az he time Of the battle by Stacy Potts,
the Hessian commander. Rail died on the after
Of Of the greatest battles Of the Revolu-
ton December q l716 and the Hessian records
show that he wa buried on the same evening, in
the Presby terrain Church yard in Safest.
When the Presbyterian Church was erected,
in 1895 the bodies of many Hessian soldiers were
exhumed. Ii is understood that tablets Will also
be placed the Presbyterian church. Friends
meeting house in East HanOver-st., the Masonic
Temple, the Mechanics Bank the Widows Home
and the German Lutheran church. In South Broad
ST. all spots referred to in the history of the War
for American independence