New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
elizabeth
PlAINfIElO
PATERSON
PATERSON.
THE CITY CENSUS SHOWS A LARGE IN.
CREASE IN POPULATION
TALKING ABOUT PASSING TIE sIX-rfGuRE
MARK-A LOW DEATH RATE-NoTEs

TALKING ABOUT PASSING TIE sIxrIGuRS
MARK-A LOW DEATH RATE-NorEs
ABOUT TOWN.
Paterson feels in a position to claim population
of 10000. Such is the indication from the meage
returns OF the enumerators appointed by the Alder.
men to take the State census. One ward, the
Seventh. IS practically completed, and shows
population Of 1900. This Is increase OF % per
cent over the Federal census Of $780, like in
crease throughout the city would mean about $500
people But the gain in most OF the other wards
has always been much more than In the SEVENTH
which has comparatively little room TO grow, be-
ing already built up closely. In the Sixth Ward
which in The last decade has actually decreased IN
inhabitants, a gain OF 10 per cent. is now ind-
Gated. This ward closely packed with
houses that there scarcely room to put up an-
other and the increase indicates how the Italian
population has been crowded into cellars and at
tics II these wards. the two smallest and densest
in the city, show an increase. II Is considered GER
tain that the six other wards. where many dwell
ngs have been built the large available space,
will easily furnish the q per cent of increase In
five years needed bring the city in the rank Of six
figures. Paterson Is also congratulating itself on
OF the lowest death rates OF any city in New
JERSEY. The annual report Of Health Inspector
T.cal on a basis Of 100 0o) inhabitants shows
tally Of only H. 40 a thousand for 1915 Last year
II was 20O2; in 1928. 1916. and In 1872. 1888.
Fewer Of contagious diseases occurred IN
lsois5 than in any year since the Health Boar!
was organiZed IN 1882 There we're six Of
smallpox during the last year al imported Out OF
twenty cases of diphheria in which antitoxn was
used. only four resulted fatally and in these there
were other complications.
The lawn party on the grounds OF 81 ,Josephs
opened on Thursday night 1t Is arranged as white
and Cuban booths. and the women who attend them
gowned in keeping. the whole scene being
now are actively Interested charitabls under.
The vestry of St. Paurs Episcopal Church has ex.
tended call 70 the Rev: Lewis Cameron. assistant
at vi Try Rv wS S E be sSG
will assume the rectorship Of the Church OF the
had bssn decdfa to 5 h e0 Train
ing School for Teachers from School No Il 20 new
viii Be in time FOR the cpening after the summsr
The Passaic County Fresholders are planning to
do the work of road Improvement themselves. buy
Ing the stone and other materials, and taking away
!. IS asserted have been expensive to the public
weekly paper called THE Searchlight." edited by
Ss week to ss dvoea s he
the townships generally. and particularly to Nam
The Cedar Gin SILK Company at Haledon Is
doubling the size Of It's mill BY building addition
bitterly Of the height Of The side steps on the new
open electric c cars /, Is an arlu2s Gus gymnasc Feat
promise remedy the evil castings
can be made. They lay the blame on the car.
John Green. VINO dIe1 suddenly at sarno. Fla. on
to leave Substantially ali his properly to the Pster
son Free Public Library. ard his will. Iett IN sx;
to carry ' GU, tba; Intention Mr. Green was iS
widower and chiaiess Mr. Green's executors are
Press and member OF the Board OF Trustees Of
the library. The executors. who have rather a
OF Mr.. Green's investments and his habtuai rc,i.
cence bout his affairs, have not yet qualified
list Church tS,morrow will be one q the largest
YasoS; Knight Knight q Pytslss. an oad Fellow sad :
Knights and LADIES' Of Honor. and in ali Of these
bodies except the. first and last named he had
passei thronsh all the chairs to the highest and
Electrolyss is becoming serious thing for the
anal N the are boh familiar sd
The Masonic Hall site at Market and c .:"1;
deposit having been made 70 bind the bargain A
Francis seymour. OF Paterson, who has done some.
thing In the line OF theatrical management, has
The Tourist Cycle Club shu, in the grounds Of
iheir house on BROADWAY with canvas FENCES nri
ad iss at avn WYNN p par %6
band PLAYED and the e. male visiting s va ss rs
Of wheemen. but includes many substantial ci,i-
zens of mature age and in all respects save its
The graduating exercises OF the training school for
nurses attached TO The Paterson General Hospital
attracted assemblage OF well-known peop.e
THURSDAY night, Diplomas were given TO Misses
Mary welch. Mary McDermld Amy Jenkins; Matte
Ackerson Anna f. Rood and Louise c BIdwel.
There were addresses by clergymen and physicians.
music and luncheon.
Two old families Of the town were allied 'Wednes-
day evening. when Miss Ella Greaves daughter OF
Joseph Greaves formerly member OF the New
Jersey Assembly and Recorder OF the city. was
married TO Theodore Star Dunning. son OF John f.
Dunn.ng The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. I. Cunning. OF Claremont. y. H.. an uncle
OF the bridegroom. and took pace at the home Of
the brides parents. In Garfeld-ave.
The so-callei white line "Morrsse system"
officially the New-Jersey Electric Railway Company,
began this week running regular trips between Pat
and Hoboken. II can only take people TO the
outskirts OF the latter city where rivalry has sue.
cesded in shutting out the corporation from the
ferry. passengers being transferred to the North
Hudson County Ines.