davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-03

All persons having bills with Mrs. E. +. Hig-
gins to call at Miss Hanson's dressmaking
rooms and settle at once. Mrs. E. F. Higgins.
may29dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-03

Table boarders. Also to let two rooms with
| or without board. Mrs. f. A. Washburn, "A
Gage st. nav29dlw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-03

Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods. Established
business of ten years. For further particulars
call on or address, Manter & Blake, Madison
Me. may25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-03

FOR SALE.-A very convenient house con-
tanning twelve rooms, finished with hard
wood. heated by steam and pleasantly located
on Silver St., viii be sold at once as the own
err is going West this spring. A great bargain
for some one. Inquire of Mrs. Maria Roberts,
40 Silver ST., Waterville. Me-, or F. j. C. Lit
tie, Attorney, 100 Water St., Augusta Me.
aDridtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-03

FOR SALE OR TO LET-A desirable house
with a good stable; good location, within five
minutes walk of Water street; large lot. En-
quire of w. G. Boothby, at Kennebec Savings
Bank. maylSdtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs. Eliza Schneebely. Of No. 1.l92 summit-ave..
Jersey City yesterday caused the arrest Of Dr..
George Meyer. who conducts water-cure estab-
lshment at Pa'isade-ave and the Paterson Plank
Road. She alleged that she paid Or. Meyer 800
to cure her of complaint. and that his treat
ment did not effect the She demanded the
SEQ back and the doctor declined to give IT her.
They had some words, and Mrs Schneebey as
serts that DR.. Meyer assaulted her. Justice Macs
held Meyer in 800 bail
COmmunipa wave, Jersey City, arrested yes
teriay for threatening to kill Laura Douglass. OF
No 90 Crawford-si. Lee has been attentive to the
10 accept his suit. he became desperate. When ar
rested found IT. his pocket.
It was said at *. Francis Hospital. Jersey city,
yesterday that Mrs. Lillian Kilmurray who threw
herself from a burning building at Henderson and
Fourth SITS. Thursday afternoon, may recover
from the injuries she received.
In the Court of General Sessions in Jersey CITY
Yesterday, Senator w. ID DAILY asked for the dis
charge Of Lena Gardiner. alas Boehm. who had
The Senator stated that he knew that the Grand
Jury had considered her case, and had refused TO
indict her. The woman had waved ner right OF
trial by jury and had asked to be tried In the
Special Sessions. He said that she could not get a
day for the trial and her further detention was
an outrage Assistant Prosecutor Joseph VI. NoOnan
objected 10 her discharge. and refused 10 name a
refusal. the Senator became angry. and exclaimed:
You won't eh? Then | will go to the Legis-
lature this winter to whether the laws are to
be obeyei or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
HOBOKEN.

Mrs Herman T Richter. wife OF a dentist who
has an office at No 3O6 Westinghouse, Hoboken'
has retained Corporation Attorney James +. MIN
turn OF trat city. 10 begin an action for divorce
against her husband, naming a patient as CORE
snondent Mrs Richter created sensation
r,hVs ago hy leavin her husband and taking the
furniture with her.
The trial of the suit of Mrs. Mary Spellissy.
widow of John Spellissy. who was shot ana kliled
while resisting arrest in Union HILL against the
Union Hill branch Of the Ancient order or Ill
bernians was begun in the Hoboken District Court
YESTERDAY The plaintiff sought to recover dea'h
benefit OF 800 which she claimed was que
The trial was abruptly terminated by the defence
who offered to settle the case for 500 which amount
accepted
Report, have been received at Hoboken Pohce
Ueadouarters that fifteen dogs some or them val.
liable animals. have been stolen during the C ias'
month christian Schlger and George ' an Cott
both of Hoboken. and both pedlers. were arres'eu
Yesterday on suspicion of being the dog thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARh.

John Jordan fireman In the employ OF the
Central Railroad Company. arrested at MS
house No. 50 Green-st yesterday. on n charge Oh
deserving his wife and three children In the Poce
Court Jordan said that the woman was not MS
wife az ne had a wife living when he married
her His real wife died year ago Judge Ho''
questioned the fellow. who said that ne married
widow woman Mary Tolan Mccarthy IN Eiizaoe,h
eight years ago He did not live with her. and SIX
years ago. while she living he married tne
complainant. who Mary Elizabeth Nogt Judge
Mott ordered him locked up. and Police captain
Daly made an investigation. He lound tnat JVI-
dan was a bgamlst. Ii was learned also that he
had recently been paying attentions TO MISS Alice
Dunn, OF No. II Mulberry Place. to whom ne repre-
sented that he unmarried. A charge OF bsamy
to 1t, and was sen; TO jail in default OF pan. me
deceived wife was In court with her little son. and
greatly affected by the disclosure
Mayor Tebkuecher yesterday declined to sign the
pay warrants for twenty-five inspectors OF the
Board OF W0.ks on the ground OF irreguiarlty Inc
errepances in the nninber Of days Charged lie also
found that inspectors had been appointed TOT po-
lltica reasons.
The Essex County Republican Society Is arrang-
ing 20 attend the Inauguration OF Governor iriggs.
and viii take about three hundred men to Tren ION.
Four directors of the East Newark Gas Company
have resigned and their PAGES are Med by drec-
East Newark company under the control OF the
Newark company The price OF in East New
ark has also been reduced from 81 10 10 81 50 per
More testimony taken yesterday in the d.
yorce suit OF Mrs. Celine Duvale against her hus-
band Charles L. Duvale. OF New-York. Mrs. Lewis,
Fitzgerald had seen Mr.. Duvale beat Mrs. Duvae
until she sank unconscious on the floor and that
restored her to consciousness. Mrs. Duvale was
placed on the stand In rebuttal and denied the
charges OF cruelty made against her by her hus-
band in his testimony last Saturday. The case was
not finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
dRLfNG TON And REdRNY.

George Van Emburgh. OF Arlington. the BOY
Wonder OF the great sx-day bicycle OF 1894
at Madison Square Garden. has Joined Glass c, L.
A. W.. and will have a try at some Of the records
during the coming spring. He has issued chal-
leace to Albert Smock. winner of the six-day race
The annual meeting and election OF officers for the
Id District Republican Club OF Kearny post
poned Thursday night on account Of the stormy
weather The meeting will take place next week
The Caledonia Football Club OF Kearny will visit
Paterson and play the True Blues or that city.
Robert Marshall. secretary of the Union Athletic
Associations football team. has arranged for
game with the association team of Princeton Col
egc The game will be played early In December
at Cosmopolitan Park
The annual business meeting OF the Arlington
Methodist Church will be held tonight In the house
OF the Rev. Joan A. Cole. Trustees for the
suing year will be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
mon Tel AIR.

The schedule Of games 10 be played by the Mont
clair Wheelmen's bowling team in the A. c. c. Of
New-Jerscy IL follows: November %. Union
County Roads;ers. p. Railway; November %. Alta
lanta Whee.men, a, Newark; December p Castle
Point Cyclers at Montclair; December Q, ATLANTA
Nheemen. at Montclair; December 10. East Orange
Cycers. at Montr,ar: December l6 Union County
Roadsters at M)ntcair; December IS. East orange
Cycers, az Eas Orange; January -, Bergen Coun-
~ Wheelmen. at Ridgefiei; January 90 Tourist
Cycers. at Paterson January q. Elizabeth Ath-
lec club. at Montc.air February g. Tourist Cyclers
at MOntclar. February 10, Elizabeth Athletic club
a, Elizabeth; February Il. Bergen County Wheel
men. at Montclair; February q. Bloomfield Cyclers
Bloomfield.
The Missionary Conference which has been in
progress In MOntclair since last Sunday VIII be
brought to close tomorrow night. The commit
tee Is greatly encouraged over the success of the
meetings. Tomorrow Presiding Elder Hammond. Of
the Newark district; the Rev. f.. W. Burr and the
Rev. Joseph \. owen. Of Elizabeth. will be the
preachers OF the day. The Sunday school OF the
Methodist Church Will also have missionary ser
vices tomorrow.
Theodore +. Harrison, son of Mayor Marcus r
Harrison. Of Caldwell. died ut his home Yesterday
morning of consumption after a lingering illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
~ THE ORiNG rs.

The graduation exercises Of the Orange Training
School for Nurses took place last evening In Upper
Music Hail. which crowded with the aumnae
of the school and their friends. The exercises
opened with prayer by the Rev Frank h. Reazor.
the rector OF St Marks Church Orange. after
which the class history read by Miss VI. f.
Stuart. 1t clever and witty effort. Miss
A. Il. Salt delivered the valedictory. after which
the diplomas presented to the graduating class
by Mrs. j. Walter Wood the president Of the
Board Of Managers. At the close OF the exercises A
reception held by the members OF the gradual
ing class. The graduates were Eta F. Cadmus
Elizabeth Dyk. Lucie A. Jacobs: May c. Graham
Alice T.. Cadmrs Mary 4. Harrison, Mary F.
Stuart. Annie y. Salt. Mary G. Hatfield. Frances s
Crane. Minnie l. Scranton, Kate f. Church. Mary
f. Johnson. Christine &. Berlin. Cora f.. HardOn
ETA l.. Hadd,gan Amalle K.ostermann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
ELIZA BETH.

The German Presbyterian Church In Elizabe tn
yesterday began the celebration of its twentieth
anniversary. Addresses made last night by
the Rev DR.. Joseph Rudolph, the first pastor and
the Rev. DR.. Everard Kempshall, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. The musical part Of
the exercises very fine. The celebration will
continue for a week.
The Elizabeth Chess and Checker Club filed arti-
cles OF Incorporation with the clerk of Union
County yesterday. The officers Of the club are
DR.. George w Bailey president; Ralph w. Pope
vice president. and a. COnger secretary and treas
urer. The clubs headquarters at No. 256 Nor
ris-aVe
The regular football team Of the Elizabeth Ath-
etic Club will so to Brooklyn this afternoon and
line up against the Crescents Of that city at East
Park The second eleven will meet the team
from Pennington Seminary this afternoon the
grounds in this city.
The price paid by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for the old Eliza beth Athletic CLUB house
and grounds was $4,000 The company also paid
$500 for small piece OF land adjoining the club
house. Both buildings will be moved In order TO
make room for the depot.
John w. BENJAMIN. of Elizabeth, who died Thurs
day night. VIII be buried tomorrow afternoon. The
services viii be held at his late home. 40. 1908
Chestnut-st and will be conducted by the Rev
Or. McAllister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
CHANCELLOR NGILL NAMES A DENIAL.
SAYS HE NEVER TOLD SENATOR SMITH HE WOULD
RESIGN AND HE THINKS THE LATTER MUST


SAYS HE NEVER TOLD SENATOR SMITH HE WOULD
RESIGN AND HE THINKS THE LATTER MUST
HAVE BEEN MISUNDERSTOOD
Chancellor A T. McGill yesterday prepared a
typewriter denial Of the published alleged inter
view with United States Senator James Smith.
which represented the Chancellor having been
DESTROYS Of resigning his judicial office Immediately
after being nominated for Governor that he
might take active part in the campaign. In his
statement the Chancellor says:
am satisfied that Senator Smith must have
been incorrectly understood lie is reported to have
said that before the campaign was fairly started
] called upon him and voluntarily offered TO resign
,ass but that he persuaded me not to do so. The
fact is | have never called upon Senator Smith and
have never suggested 10 him that / would resign
the Chancellorship. ! him but once during the
election. and when 1t too late for effective
activity on my part II ! had been disposed 10 re-
sign my office and become active. That interview
was at my house In Jersey City, at which the
mittee. called for few minutes before taking his
train 10 Newark. Prior to the nomination | saw
Senator Smith twice, once at my house and once
in Paris. at both which Interviews secondng
Democratic party, with the distinct understanding
that if | did 50 / would not be expected to resign
the Chancellorship On the morning Of the conven-
ton, upon picking up "A newspaper. | saw II stated
resign II nominated. | Immediately wrote letters
10 friends attending the convention in which
begged them 10 contradict the rumor. and give the
delegates to understand that | could not and would
those letters directed to Senator Smith
which my messenger reported was delivered TO
him personally.
Senator Smith has not been heard from yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
THE IRAWADDv MAY BE SAVED.
ILL BUT Two RESIGNED.

END OF THE TROUBLE IN THE CHILDREN's HOME
BOARD OF CONTROL.
A few weeks ago the Board of Trustees Of the
Children's Home in Glennw ooG-ave Jersey City,
removed three ladies connected with the Board OF
Domestic Control. At the same time they appointed
nine members of the Board The old Board OBJ
jected TO this summary proceeding and the members
met last evening the home OF Mrs. Augustus
Creveing. No 6j3 Jerseyave.. to consider the mat
Ms Spencer Weart. one of the new members. in
formed the Board that she would not serve Mrs.
Scion Palmer. Mrs. George X. White and Mrs
Isaac ~ Quimby. the ladies' who were removed.
sent letters saying that they felt their position
keen.y, but had no suggestions to make Charles
Ridgway. president Of the Board Of Trustees coun-
selled harmony. After brief discussion all OF the
Board resigned except Mrs. benjamin Ilngsworth
and Mrs. Hudspeth Benson. who thought the inter
ests OF the children were paramount Those who re-
signed were Mrs. Marcus Beach. Mrs. Augustus
Creveling Mrs. George W. Clerihew, Mrs Henry
Mcbride. Mrs William VI. Cummings. Mrs. George
r. Hitler. Mrs. Edwin Bennett Mrs George Nj Ter.
Mrs James Fleming and Mrs. Joseph Allison. The
designations will take effect at orce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
MAKING THEM PAY FOR FRANCHISES
a LONG FOUGHT BATTLE IN MOHTCLAIR AND
CALDWELL. AGAINST THE NORTH JERSEY
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

a LoNG-ForGHr BATTLE IN MoNTcLAIR AND
CALDWELL AGAINST THE NORTH JERSEY
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Caldwell Porough assisted by the Bloomfield Ave-
Protective Association in Montcair will apply
to-day TO Judge Depue. of the Supreme Court. for
another writ of cer;iorari review the proceedings
Of the Caldwell Borough Council in granting the
North Jersey Street Railway Company a franchise
to operate read In Caldwell. The anti-tro'ley
people will be represented by Thomas ~ McCarter
This will make the third time that the trolley
opponents have carried the hgh; into the courts
ana the third time that the Traction Company has
had the franchise granted them. An announcement
OF the grounds which they will make their fight
this time is awaited with interest. They obtained
a writ two months on the question of placing
poles. the Traction Company not having designated
the exact position where they 10 be placed
This was remedied in the last ordinance recently
passed
1t was rumored about Caldwell yesterday that the
writ would be applied for on the grounds that the
Traction Company had no right to use the avenue
for any other purpose than for vehicles II the
writ is granted the company will at once make APP
company have said that they Will apply for new.
they will see who gets tired first The tracks are
laid in Verona from the Montclar lire TO the Cald-
well Borough line. and ali that is needed for the
company to begin operations is the small strip in
the borough II accomplished. the company pro
poses to build power house and run cars as far
the Montclar Inc from which point stages viii
carry passengers to the Consolidated line al Bloom
field until the RICH; Of way be procured through
Nontclair.
The North Jersey Street Railway Company which
laid the tracks in Verona. and which was turned
down" by the Montc,a.r Town Council a few weeks
ago, will apply again in the course of A few davs
for another franchise In Montclair and then the
fun will begin in earnest.
II is doubtful whether the Traction COMPANY will
get franchise TO run through Montclair unless it
pays well for the right OF way; The issue next
and the people Of that town expect to witness one
of the lveliest battles that has taken place since
they seeded from Bloomfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
MIR. CODDING WOULD BE SENATOR

CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED MR. VOORHEES,
WHOM HE PRAISES.
Charles y. Codding the capable chairman of the
Union County Republican Executive Committee.
yesterday declared himself a candidate FOR Sen
ator to succeed Foster NJ Voorhees, next year.
Mr. Codding said he moved TO do this from
reading in The Tribune that Senator Voorhees,
would not seek a denomination. "All talk of my
aspiring 10 a District Court Judgship any other
appointve position" said Mr.. Coddng. rs idle
from Union, that's about the size of 1t. and |
will do all that lies in my power when the proper
time comes secure the nomination
81 have no doubt OF Senator Voorhees, being
onnonnced himself az a candidate I, is an honor
he richly deserves. and no man in the State has
been more self-sacrihcing or has worked harder
than he during his term In the Senate for the
success OF his party and in the best interests Of
the whole people Of New-Jersey."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
RUTHERFORD

The adjourned meeting OF the Borough Council
on Thursday night brought up vivid memories OF
the famous fight over the Introduction OF water
supply into Rutherford in 1891 and 1892. The read
ing of the report of the Fire Committee ana the
invitation OF Mayor Turner to citlzens 10 express
their Views led to speeches by ex-Mayor Luther
Sbafer ex-Councilman W J. Slingerland. George
Y Renshaw ex-A Mayor Joseph =. Cooper. benjamin
Yates. l. c. Iepaga and Clinton u. Herring. Inc
result Of the meeting was the adoption OF the
amended report OF the Fire Committee. the council
being authorized to make a contract WIN the
Hackensack Water Company for forty hydrants
AT s35 A year each. The company is 70 provide
without any additional charge. FIVE extra hydtanLss
water for pubc buildings schools fountains. nusn-
ing sewers and fire practice and TO erect i've stand
pipes for street sprnkling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
BERGEN COUNTS REMARKABLE GRoU IN

,rs ,i,pr.r ALTON HAS INCREASED IS PER CENT IN
FIVE YEARS
The official census Of the County OF Bergen SHOWS
that it's population has increased in greater ratio
epca 1901 than that OF any other county In the
State In 1880 the population was S6's6; IN 1884,
Il 22e and in 1895 G5.25 increase during the last
five years Of 1929 or IS per cent. The most sur
prlsng increase is in those townships along the Erie
Railroad Thus Rutherford leads with an advance
OF q per cent in five years Saddle RIVER comes next
with 66 per CEN Ridgefeld and Ridgewood to per
cent each: East Rutherford. Lodi and Bergen. 81
per cent each. Hackensack. the county seat. shows
an increase of y per cent. The following table
shows the totai population according to the census
in and 1895. and the total gain and percentage
OF gain in five years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

FIRST DAY OF THE SEASON BRINGS MANY GUN
NERs FOR Quail AND RABBITS.

FIRST DAY OF THE SEASON BRINGS MANY GUN
NERs FOR QUAIL AND RABBITS.
Camden, ~ j.. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD-in spite OF the
unfavorable conditions OF the weather to-day there
was a general exodus from this city of sportsmen
bound for the woods Of Camden County TO get the
first pop at RABBIT. As the opened to-day
all the local trains the Camden and Atlantic
and West Jersey railroads last night and this morn
ing generously sprInkled with Indigenous and
trans Delaware spOrtsmen laden with the para
pherna.ia Of the cunning craft. anxious to be cut
bright and early TO good shots before he
repeated and long-continued reports Of the guns
should render the game shy. Waterford, WInslow
Atco. Tansboro and Berlin were the principal obiec
tive points Twenty-four sportsmen alighted from
one train at Waterford all carrying gun packages
and most OF them leading dogs. AT Atco a
what smaller number left the three evening trains
and distributed themselves In various places In the
vicinity, some OF them going over TO Wilton, and
others to Jackson. Jacquess Bridge. and Crow
Foot all Of which places are recognized centres for
rabbits and quail On the Reading Railroad the
trains last evning also wei, nlled with gun
ners ana dogs the rain not seeming 70 deter ther
efforts in the least: Cedar Brook Winsow and
Hammonton were all visited
The prospects OF good seasons sport with GER
tain Kinds OF game were never more assuring. Rab-
pits are unusually numerous. the last close season
having been more than ordinarily favorable FOR
breeding Quail are more numerous than they have
been since the big blizzard OF 1888. which almost
annhi.ated them. The West Jersey Game Protective
Society and the many private cunning clubs In South
The dry summer has been good for al, game There
have not been 80 many rabbits for years. Pleas
brush not DESTROYED by fire. There wood
cock, but the fan Is poor season to hunt them
In. The only woodcock that can be Dagged now Is
the late bird which Is migrating 10 the more con-
genial Southern cline.
The last Legislature gave the North Jersey peo-
pie early season. as they desired. and divided
the State into two districts. The In the
northern district " from October % to December TO-
and in the southern district from November ~ to
December 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
The CHURCH XUST PAY FOR LITIGATIOy.
A MORTGAGE TO RE PLACED on THE CENTRAL
PARK BAPTIST EDIFICE- RESULTS OF THE
A

Park BAPTIST EDlF1tE-RF.SILTS OF THE
CONTEST OVER A PASTOR.
The trustees OF the Central Park Baptist Church
have obtained permission from Judge Lawrence. In
Supreme Court. Chambers 10 mortgage the church
building In Etghty-th:pd-st, near Second-aye., for
$3.50. The church is at present unencumbered
OF the loan raised by the mortgage. slZ,2so viii
pay the expenses OF the litigation which was the
result OF the action OF the Rev. c. Venton Patter-
son. the former pastor OF the church In presiding
church election Several opponents OF the
minister successful In action begun In the
Superior Court and lastly heard in the supreme
Court. 10 review the election The antlPatterson
faction also succeeded In defeating effort OF tho
friends OF the pastor to dspossess them. in the
District Court.
William h. Spooner. who was counsel for the
antl-Patterson faction and was one OF the leaders
OF the opponents OF the pastor. will get large
share OF the $l2.250 J. &. j. Langbein who acted
Mr. Spooner's assistants. Will receive $500 Be
sides. $4,000 OF the loan will go repay money bor
$l0O toward debt of 81 800 to former pastor and
what IL left for the support OF the church In the
ensuing year and for repairs
The antl-Patterson faction successful In
contest.