davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
IN THE HAMPTONS.

The Bridgehampton Hook and Ladder Company
has elected Edwin =. Rogers foreman and Charies
Uumblct assistant foreman.
The Art School at Shnnecock hills has opened
with William VI. Chase again In charge. Almost
every day the hills are dotted with white uinDre-
lns And the facilities FOR work are better thah ever
,bis 90 .on The large dormory which has beSf
huit since last season the studio. is n great
convenience 10 students, who In past summers
have been obliged To put MP at neshborinB tarH-
houses with the usua. lrconVtnl"nces , -.
Among the most ardent bathets NJ Southampton
This s.lson are the Rev DR. ". :. fiainsford. VIII
Ian Walton. the Misses Barney Dr 6corSe A DIX
ON the Misses MacraW. the Misses W a!t0n tne
Misses Russell Mrs. Dr. Dixon. Mrs hctcaIfe
Thomas Messrs Edward Bell and Rodcrck Tory
Mrs Emily Hedges and Miss Jessie D loppins
of southa mpton ATTENDED the graduating exercises
ai Mount iIolyoke College last week. Miss Mary
Uuri Wright. OF Brld6ehampton. was ono OF the
graduates. ,.,r..
The action Of the Southampton Board OF Village
Trustees I'm changing the name OF windmill Lane
10 Agawan-aNe has aroused great deal or com
ment among the villagers. Hitherto the word av
,uue' has been applied on.y 10 narrow alleys and
byroads while streets OF comparatively large
width have been designated largely as ,Anes As
Windmill Lane is OF generous width. IL Is said
that the trustees have violated all precedent IN the
salem H. Walls OF NewYork. who has sum
NOR home I'm southampton, adjoining that OF his
sou-iu-law E'ihu Root. has been the recipient or
many nattering congratulations from the summer
colony there over his appointment by Mayor strong
sion MIR Wales * a director OF the Southampton
bank a member OF the Rogers Memorial Asso-
ca,ion and officer OF the Village Improvement
Association.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
Long ISLAND.
NOTES FROM TOWNS IN QUEENS AMI
SUFFOLK COUNTIES
LONG Island CIIl \.

The recent death Of ex-Aderman Mlehael r.
Caven. who was the recognized leader OF inc 'ei-
ferson Democracy Long Island city, mas a.
reA ~ brought to the from. number OF young men
who anxious to succeed him az leader oi 'ne
Sanford administrations Assenb.yman John +.
Maddsn. cav clerk Matthew J. Gollner. Thomas c.
Jseiiel and Alderman Joseph Cassidy are the most
f55nlnenl men SO far mentioned. The od's are e., III
i.go, a 'sldy, WOO na' ,ceen,;y si m ,S
SET "a tho residents 6f B!lssvlile by being the
aux nor ~ ,hn lAn 20: tie paving and Improvement
o. BOrden-ave. as far as Calvary GENE terry. Al
derlnan Cassidy il also the originator OF most oi
the popular measures passed by The present Boafd
of Aldermen. The independent Democrats ol tle
CITY are talking Of making him .neir candidate Tor
M,vor AT the coming r.-cti t. and II thS iict does
not deter him from accepting the leadership maze
vacant by tie death cf Mr. caven !. Is conceded on
All 81 .cs that his chances are good.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
KATONAI.

gun club has been organized in this place. and
has fifteen members. The following officers have
been elected: President Frank B Wcstcott: vice
president A. Jarder: secretary and treasurer,
Cresswcll Benedict: captain. Dr. W. j. carpenter
The club will practise every Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock and on holidays
pasior OF the Katonah Presbyterian Church took
place last Tuesday evening.
"a rnusIcal was given in the Methodist Episcopal
Church last Thursday evening Miss Ida Cohr
presided 1T the piano and selections were given
hv Mig Clara Weinstcin, OF New YORK. soprano;
= Wrgeman. ir.. and Claircvilc f.. benedict vio-
lin and James A. Hoyt. organ.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29

was the commencement OF the High scho9l cias,es,
in tho armory OF the Mount Peasant Academy, l',
Thursday morning There was class OF 'hlr's,I ,I
graduates from the High school depart nl.ht as III
lows: Misses sadie Ieicver. Ellen c. Kerr, Jennie
\ Harper BESSIE Fields MArg%rct orcs 4 Ke1s Ierach
Chciis ID swan ir Samuel y. Miller. htruei'
r. incersol Herbert II. Sec. Frederick J. smith
and John X. Robinson
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
HASTINGS.

Az a rncetinp Of the Boat Club, heid on '""S'"y
evening. John D. Walker and A. ID. 'ochrah' oi
I,,ing,op were elected to membership.
Mr. Little and his family. OF New-iorh' are oc-
cupyine the Mlniurn homestead TN, ,,as9 season
Milton Sherwood, Of the Yale Med'cai pcp''-
,osni is M home on his vacation. .,oo . 49,,
John ID. Rockefeller has contributed Noo 10 'ne
Lyceu",x ,xe,son Brandt OF Hot SPRINGS Va. Is the
gnrst Of NJ and Mrs Carl Brandt: MS MMrs s;nm brr,u'
H. ou,ner OF a large stock iarn az ffpt OPT
~ r,pon e of the bank OF the sewer ditcn caVeu ~
an Wcdnpsday while men were az woik III H. "''"
on Oh. W ,nan narrowly escaped being buried aE'e'
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
IPVINcTON.

Dr + Hanes has given up practice as n
family phv clan In Irvington. and resumed prac-
tlce on Wards Island
To annex East IrviDgton VIII be the next move
m the nart of the Town Trustees ant,
" siderable complaint is made about the hlthy
condition Of the village wafer , .- - ,
William A Burnham and his Iamly are now AT
,nn,"nuam Mass enjoying the pleasure or yacht
inc in their sailing yacht SUSIE
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
TAERYTOWN.

MANY ,so,.s from this vi,.sgc have be J up ="
the ch,rcn ~ the Magda.ene. Pocan'!co hns.
see the new window. which is the gu OF fs,s, s,r,
Eagan The window is feet wide by esSa a.' 1Sn on
and represents the descent OF the hoy nsclaily
the Apostles The co.or!ng is beauu ssnn n praise II
On sunny day. and al WHO "''N
highly ,r-,,ow- was voted for
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
IIEMPSTEAD.

CoIored society In Roslyn Is much wrought up
over the temporary disGgurcment or Anderson NJ.
Smith deacon OF the Roslyn colored church. Smith
appearcd on Thursday before Justice Sobey as COM
plainant against Benjamin Jenkins. coiored youth.
and exhibited his damaged face as evidence that he
had been roughly handed The trouble between
the two originated over bride. Both men are en-
pjoycd by John r. Morrill,, at Flower Hill. The
men came to blows, and result OF the encounter
smith mas a long scar the side of his face which
hc SAYS will prevent him from leading the cotillon
for some time The trial IL set down for this even
ing Smith says there Is n conspiracy against him
i'm the village by number OF coiorcd youths. who
asplre 10 his leadership OF the colorcd society. -
The commenc ement exercises OF benlpstead High
School were held Thursday night. In chrst's
I@rst Pre- sbyter,an Church, which recently cele-
brated It's two hundred and 1ieth anniversary. and
which IL the-oldest Presbyterian Church In America.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-29
BABYLON AND BAY SHORE.

The Fourth Of July has been selected as the open
ing day at oak Island Beach. the new summer nome
OF art eclence music. language literature ana eie-
waiting recreation OF many kinds 1t VIII witness the
ouenlne OF the group Of summer schools whlch are
10 be- supplemented In August by large nuthoef oi
university extension lectures. The exercises OF IN
dependence Day comprise an introductory aIuress
by Colonel Homer Is. Sprague. president OF tne
faculty; an Grafton, concert under the drectlon ",
Professor Eugene Clark. and grand c.amDahe;
4 large number Of New Workers VIII be present
drawn by the natural attractions or tne place. as
wei as by the representation OF the performers IN
the patriotic and musical programme. 10 say noth-
INK Of the great South Bay clarnbake. wnich leaves
Rhode Island In the shade. -
For the last two weeks fish thieves have been At
work al BAY Shore George T.. coe. George l..
Henjam!n and Moses ". Downs have been unao,e Q
TO get enough fish from their nets TO pay tncin iot
IN. labor OF go!ag after them Their nets are about
nfty rods from Fire Island and thrce-quarters OF
mic from Cnautauqua. For two weeks these ncts
have been drawn every night and IN 'he dayume on
Sunlays Instead Of taking a ton or so TO net; as
they have been accustomed 20 do they nave tth.h
only a fcw pounds. and most OF those are wortn-
l.ss iish In one instance when net was drawn up,
nc solitary crab secuted away. but not hsn was IN
the net. The fishermen believe the pirates nave
come from the New-Jerscy coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

negelctnz the first symptoms. not knowing nat me -
cult o. such neglect viii be fatal
Look 20 the symptoms IN time nor as spfsTers %
results. DO dii Miss bertha A. Liner
0 Etna, y IT. who says
About TWO years ago last fall obliged n lesys
OF work on account ~ 81 health Tie Decor 'ot n
had overyyorked suffered from s.Fer- feafscnes a,f
grew poor and pale that people tod ne ~ eyes were
closed they would believe ne dead
NY nerves seemed all unstring suffered n ms way
all winter and there nothing that seemed ?, help IT,
At las, my mother persuaded me- 20 try Dr. "re~nes
Nery,ra blood and nerve remedy ! took bottle arr
that helped me decided 70 an her t'1H '..e-
bottles in ALL after which was 40 Veil ~ even be'f
than / had been before $3.50 80.
please publish this testimonial II Il would - ikey z:
help others FOR feel DR. Greenes Ner'ra blood ana
nerve remedy saved my life
Remember that this marvellous medicine Dr. Grsfn.s
Nervura blood and ierle remedy VIII MAKE you sffo'g
and we'll that discovery Z ne slccessil So.
Isl In vos and chronic seases Dr. Greene q p West
lar = Nov-York Cl,y who can always 10 clrsiitei
charge personally by letter 90 regard - is ~
lion OF the medicine. Try you VIII not regret y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
JERSEY CITIES AND TOW Ms.
Ne U5Rh.

Elizabeth Calum. aged recluse living at NO Il
Mulberry Place was reported missing to the ponce
Yesterday An officer entered the house through
rear window and searched it without hnding any
clew as 10 the woman Mrs. Callum had not been
seen by her neghbors since last Friday.
Charles Rice who Killed Margaret McGrath. in
quarrel In wretched lodgings at No. 81 River-st
on October . and was arrested in Cleveland, ONO
arrived In Newark yesterday In charge Of a detec-
tive and placed in jail
In the suit Of Mrs Louise Schmidt against the In
dependent Gerrnanla Schutenbund FOX $500 insurance
or her husbands life. the company put IN an an
swer Yesterday thai Schmidt not dead, but was
a fugitive and that "A drowned man represented TO
be Schmid: somebody else. Schmid; had Deeh
expelled from the society and was never REIN
stated.
The Church OF the Holy Cross in Harrison. y j.;
was crowded yesterday afternoon az the wedding OF
Miss Annie + Schneider, daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
Louis Schreber, Of No. 226 Hamt on-st, Newark
and Robert l. Thurman Of Newark The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. NJ. p. OConnor. the
rector The bridesmaid the brides sister. MISS
Dora T. Schreiber and the best man was James
Mulllgan. The ushers were John j. DAILY John Hal
ter Louis Schneider and T. f. Pagan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

Of Baker e. Citizens tailor shop NO. 81 Montgomery
at and escaped with an overcoat ana TWO pie"eS VI
cloth The showcase was robbed in the same way
last Friday night. when two pieces OF cioth were
stolen
wagon owned by Henry vatchky was struck oy
North Hudson troey-car at Centra'-aVe' anu
Uu,ton-st Yesterday and partly demolished Inc
driver was badly cut about the head
The taking OF testimony in the certorari proceed
ings regarding the Jersey City water contract was
continued Yesterday. James r. {. Croes, an eng,
neer testified that his report 10 the boafp Oh ~
in April last concerning the water Snens anu w
PROPOSED supply jersey city was not IN tn-
est OF himself any syndicate He admittsa ,m ss
he had been approached by capitalist WHO M.s
Interested but he declined to give the gentleman
name Mr. Croes said he was asked 10 max VI
report by L. g. Ward. but he was paid by the i,oa ~
OF Trade He estimated the pipe line necessary io'
q supply mt 10000 feet.
Mrs Hannah Benson died yesterday at the none
of her son. Edward Benson, No. lsi Duncan-a -,
She was the mother Of &. H. Benson CITY hoto' VI
The Evening Journa..
Three saloonkeepers Of Union Hill were trien III
the General Sessions Court in Jersey lily
on charges % violating the Sunday raw puetat
Iucius was acquitted. and william {. IaVsn az
II. j. McDonough were convicted. They VIII W Se"
fenced tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
MN and MONEY GONE

A HARRISON WIDOW CoNFIDEs HER SAVINGS TO
ROGUE WITH THE USUAL RESULT.
The Harrison police anxious to locate one DR.
Harry Heron" who was supposed to have an Office
at No So Nassau-st.. NewYork. but is unknown TO
any one az that address. so far as Chief or Police
Callaghan could learn.
Heron is wanted for having swinded Mrs. Cath
crime Van Houten. who formerly lived at NO 1903
Bergen-st Harrison out OF s205. The old woman
suffered from rheumatism for some time. and about
two wears ago the called al her house and
agreed 10 cure her. She drank the medicine and APP
piled the lniments that he prescribed and they
helped her.
In some way Heron learned that Mrs. Van Houten
had saved few hundred dollars. and In the middle
OF the summer he proposed that she should invest
il and draw interest He told her. she alleges. that
there was an organization known the Land
League in Madison, Morris County. IN Whlcn she
could safely invest her money she says sl- ne
lieyed him and August Is gave him SO TO invest
for her and August % he induced her u give MN
another hundred ID invest She also gave MN y
additional o purchase Il pass book. AZ that time
H. told her she would begin to receive her interest
In September ana would receive !; monthly there
after -, ,..oho.
September came and Went ana so dli Octoosr,
and there was no sign Of interest Neither had she
given him the last Si00 and she became suspicious
aud Informed Chief Of Police Callaghan, VINO en-
dravored to locate DR. Heron. Inquiry was also
made I'm Madison concerning the Lana League
buf nobody knew of any such organization.
Yesterday man who answered the description OF
.Dr Heron" was arrested but ne proved TO be T.: A
carter He - still held the police think he =
friend ~ DIR Heron and knows where the latter Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
~ THE ORANGES.

The fair Of the Orange Memorial Hospital opened
yesterday afternoon in Berkeley Hall. East Orange
and despite the unpleasant weather. the hall was
wei allied The hall was decorated with palms and
evargrecns ard the booth, 'ast.fu.ly arranged
and decorated. \ feature u the fair the Edison
kaleidoscope which was IN constant all the time
In Of the rooms phonosraph delighted the
young folks In the large room AZ the rear OF the
hall "a substantial supper was served. over one hun
drei women We're in charge Of the various booths
among Them being Mrs. Charles Hathaway, Mrs
Frank T.. Cotton Mrs. Vi.hsgforce freeman. Mrs
H. j. W. $ Cooke Mrs MantOn y. Metcaf, Mrs
Jacob Mersereau Mrs Walter Mccoy. Mrs. Francis
NJ Eppey Miss Rita Jackson. Mrs. David Valentine
Mrs William Barr Mrs Frederick W. Kelsey Mrs
Charles H. Gillespie. jr. Mrs. Harrison Whiting
ham. Mrs Joseph H. Pickslay Mrs j. y. Robins
Mr. Robert 4 Kennedy. Mra. Paul r. Gerhard
Mrs William III. Aymar. Mrs. George T. Adams
Mr.. Henry y. Bailey. Mrs. TIA sod)re +. Wool Mrs
IIeywood Proun. o. New-York. Miss Agnes Zn-
mcrmann. Miss Laura Bowers. Miss j. Louise Dodd.
Miss Agnes Mi r. Miss Belle Ward, Miss Susie
Chandler Miss Mamie Rogers Miss Bertha Ger
hard. Mss Alice Curtis. Miss Amee Van der kieit,
Miss Kate Swettser Miss Margaretta Schuyler and
Miss Jessie Olc0tt.
Christopher Good. a colo.el man. died Yesterday
In the Orpnge Memorial Hospital in consequence
OF an accident that occurred on Monday afternoon
He engaged In cutting a limb from large
ire ar The Brick Cnurrl station. when hi ladder
twenty feet. striking with great force on his back
a log OF wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
HOBOE EN-.

Complaints have been made by several custom
House officials on the Hamburg and Bremen piers
TO the effect that several coats have been stolen
from the Offices on the wharves.
James W. Phelan principal OF the public school at
Homestead. against whom charges Of ncompetency
were made to the North Bergen School Board, has
sent in his resignation take effect on Friday.
Mr. Phelan was accused of using bad language to
pupils and was said be wholly incapable OF main
tanning orler. The School Board intended 10 take
action on the case a special meeting next Mon
day night.
80 clews 20 the assallant of John Smith on sun
day morning have been discovered The West Ho-
bOken Town Council Will Ofer reward on S3V Tor
the arrest of the burglars.
Word was received in Hoboken YESTERDAY that the
Court OF II rors and Appeals had reversed a Judg-
mert OF 800 awarded TO Joseph Feiszt against the
Hoboken Ferry Company. Felszt was run down by
team OF horses and injured while leaving one OF the
company's boats In Hoboken on March q. 1894.
Hoboken Council No. %, Royal Arcanum. Will
hold It's annual smoker at Quartet club Han to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
BdYONNE.

Contrary to the expectations OF large hu"oei
OF citizens the Council did not make any at'en'p'
at its meeting OF Tuesday night TO eject d Ivy
Troasurer 10 succeed Horace Robertson. Sucn ac-
lion was anticipated because the Supreme court
recently dismissed, on technical grounds the Ger
tiorar proceedings instituted by Robertson 70 re-
view the Councils action In choosing John - bou-
ton a Second Ward Democrat, as MS successor
Robertson is Republican and was appointed Cl'y
Treasurer during the regime Of ex-Mayor ""ia"
c Farr TO succeed william d. Salter who nad re-
signed Robertson held that he had been appoih.een
for a full term. but the faction favorabe 20 S.e
Administer ton of Mayor Seymour Insisted that
Robertson was only elected TO FIJI Salters unex-
pired term. - =, .s C,t,y
Although John c. Bouton vas sworn IN as Slty
Treasurer he failed to qualify by ming tne pioPel
bonds within the requisite period Ropersons re-
r,IsaI to yacate the office and the litigation he In,
sfItuted Disguised Bouton with local poltlcs, ana
he sought a position elsewhere. the technlcalty
:, ,sed In the Supreme Courts decision was thdl
r,oberson's certiorari suit was not the proper
method OF procedure. There are several aspIiants
for the civ Treasurership. those most prominent
neing Charlie f Arnett, ex-City treasurer Ndthan-
lei W Trask ex-City Treasurer william d. SaIter
and Edward s. Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
COZ UMBIA MEN CELEBRATE.
PRESENTATION OF FLAGS TO THE WHINING
CREW or %

PRESENTATION OF FLAGS TO THE WINNING
CREW or ~.
There was large gathering Of Columbia College
men al the Berkeley Lyceum. in Forty-four;h-s',
last night TO celebrate the victory Of the Columbia
Varsity crew at Poughkeepsie last June. The little
theatre was decorated with college flags and tro
phes won in past years Before the presentation
OF the banners there was brief - 'rtainment, IN
which both undergraduates and alumni took part
The UNDERGRADUATES We're chiefly represented by me
ba MO- mandolin and glee clubs.
After the entertainment the presentation Of re
flags was formally made by J. Howard Van An
rince dean OF the School OF Arts He was loudly
applauded when he appeared on the stage. In IN
short speech he heartily praised Captain Prentice
of the crew OF a5. and also Walter y. Peet, tne
coach.
There was one large flag with A centre Of white
and a border % blue: above IT were three sns'.
nags. the red AMI white for Cornell. the blue AM
white FOR Columbia. and the red and blue for me
University Of Pennsylvania. on the large Tag Ne's
printed the names Of the three colleges IN the Or
der they finished. Columbia being AZ The TOP ana
Cornell and the University OF Pennsy lvana follow
ing Under these written: The Triangular
Race Poushkeepsle. June q. 1895. and insn c4ne
the names of the members OF COlumbia's Farsiy
crew and their coach, Walter b. Peet or me c'ass
OF S. -.
After the flags had been given over. Dean Van
Amringe. on behalf OF the union presen-el 10 esc"
lows: presented by the g G. t. and AFTER tns
name OF the person receiving the gift ne , Eoisr
"'95 Varsity Crew The crew consisted OF + TeDeI 70
lex II. Gill coXswain; II. Evelyn Pierrepont =.
81 Arts stroke; Hamilton Fish j.. 50 Arts, % "a:
Gale II. Carter, 81 Mines g. William HOBBY ~ ~
p. and s. s. Donald MacGregor 's6 Mines y %
leans Longacre. rs Mines. B. John II. Prentice. -
Arts >. and Reginald ". Pressprich g Arts. EN
The substitutes were 4. w. Putnam = Arts snA
I. FITZGERALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
y0vr MARKET CLUB MEETING.

BOSTON Nov. 20-The annual meeting II the Home
Market cub was held this afternoon. secretary
Herbert Clark in HE report, spoke Of the excellent
work done by the club. and said
Nothing Is more certain than that the tari'
is 10 be the chief political issue next year Ihis
Nigh. be otherwise II President Ceve.and wou.d
approve such A bill 20 both houses OF congress
would be- glad 10 pass this winter Tor increasing
tho revenue and correcting the gross errors and me
qualities Of the present tariff | think that Con-
eress should send him such bill before oheTins
any other relief the Treasury. and let him veto
It upon his responsibility. The demand Of the hour
is A change that VIII give TO business staoihtN an
courage be i.s profits ever 50 small -
The report OF Treasurer Moore shower pa'ah'1
ON hand of l3-3 Char.es 4. Stott. OF Lowell "ts
elected president with long list Of --presldent'
and directors: Executive Committee. the presde IL,
secretary traa surer AMI John HONEYWELL jr. Boston,
q II sampson Boston. Frederick +. Clarke "A v
renee: John shaw quincy George l.. Hooper. Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

TWO MEN SEE HIM AND TALK TO HIM AT della
WANNA.
The Nutley wild man made his appearance again
on Tuesday night this time at the house OF
William Hofmeister in Delawanna. not far from
the new power-house of the Passaic and Newark
Electric Railway Company.
About dark Honmeister heard noise. and, on
going out doors confronted by tall man
with long hair and bushy red whiskers. and ragged
clothing Hoffmester asked the man what ne
wanted 81 want to sleep in your barn, the man
replied Honmoister ordered him off the premises
and the fellow went away mumblins and growing
in a sury manner About 10 O'Clock Hofmeister
saw the man sitting near a bonfire when ne ma, had
hut out of lot OF fence rails belonging to ftolt-
meister Later Abram Paxton, a hackman OF Nut
lev encountered the fellow and hailed him Pax
ton asked him why he did not go 70 sleep ~
would not be right" said he. and might perish
with cold. through my fire going out. Wneh i
asked where he going In the morning ne sad
he would steer to the southwest. as soon As the
roSn. A.. ..
The authorities making an effort to capture
the man. it is now thought that ne Is an es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
ELIZABETH.

Interest in the Freehill murder trial in Elizabeth
continued undated yesterday. The taking Of test-
mony for both siles was finished and the case VIII
likely be given to the jury This afternoon.
The Veteran Zouaves, Of Elizabeth. have decided
to 20 TO Trenton in January to take part In the
inauguration of Governor Griggs. The veterans VIII
b. headed by their fine band OF thirty pieces anu
expe,t 10 make an excellent showing
Iouis = Crow who runs 4 larse livery stable in
Elizabeth was attacked with Vertigo Yesterday
while descending the stairs at his home No LIZ
Fast Grand-st. He tumbled headiOng 10 the bottom
and was picked up bleeding and unconscious. II
vas feared for some hOus that ne was fatally in
iured but hia condition improved somewhat during
The day and last nigh, the doctors said ne would
recover.
\ warrant was .ssiod in the police court yester-
day against Hugh McGilway. Of GarwOod. on a
charge Of embezzement The complaint was maze
nv Peter Bredt for whom McGway worked ana
who accused him OF making collections aud ap.
proprlating the money and also stealing boxes Of
beer out OK storehouse