davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
NORTH HUDSON TOWNS.

nre,,v wedding was solemnized on ThanksgiV-
10, nigh, at St Josephs Roman Catholic Churcn'
Cn,tenburg. when Miss Maggie 7. Dolan became
tho uife ~ Thomas J. Comerford. Father Hi ON
c,ated Miss AMMO Dolan was bridesmaid ana
James f. Scott best man
,IIss Iulv stewart Of Flfteenth-st. West New
- ia caorae Rover were married by the Rev.
Mr. schopoe. OF Union Hill. Wednesday evening"
The 81. Augustine Dramatic Society OF Union
tIu presented May Blossom" a pretty play. IN
ne church hail on Wednesday and Thursaay even
in2s ,n-.o,."
New-York German society named Teutonla,
~ n bscn negotiating with Recorder Herman war
i ids 81 Cuttenburg. with the view OF purchas-
,90 Iots in Fairvlew which II Is intended 10
foInd a German colony.
Miss Eta Hester and George Reinhardt , were
Hiis Nv the Rev DR.. Mead in the Union Pace
Waibo1s; Episcopal Church. Union Hin, on wed
nesdav evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
JERSEY CITY DEPARTMENTS FIGHTING
THE FINANCE BOARD WILL REQUIRE THE STREE
AND WATER BOARD TO CONSULT 1T BE-
FORE SPENDING MONEY

THE FINANCE BOARD WILL REQUIRE If1E oAT>AAe1
AND WATER BOARD TO CONSULT 1T BE-
FORE SPENDING MONEY.
The Street and Water Commissioners OF Jerssv
City must consult the Board Of Finance IN future
before making any appointments or purchases. or
the bills will not be paid. The Finance Board. wnicn
has concurrent power In the payment OF claims
contracted by the Street and Water Board. adopted
resolution to that effect at its meeting on Fr1oav
night When asked why this check nad oeso
placed on the Street and Water Bolard. F1nanee
Commissioner Jones replied:
Because the vigilant chairman OF the Comm'~
tee on Concurrent Resolutions Commissioner Oe~
w!ler) thinks 1t necessary. He has carefully en-
amined every bill sent here and In many instances
found what he considered excessive charges These
bills were referred to the other members OF the
Board and were sent back FOR reconsideration.
This did not have the desired effect. and we TOOK
this action to compel the other Board to suomfs
for concurrent action their acquisitions In INV
way we can effectually prevent any attempt %
contract unnecessary bills. or the purchase OF ma
terials at prices above the market value"
one Of the Street and Water Commissioners. wheU
asked yesterday about the effect OF the resoluuo.
replied that the Board would probably proceed -
IL had ut has been economical ne satd. cp0
viii continue to attend TO its AFFAIRS without trS
assistance OF any other municipal department. u
the bills are not paid the claimants can sue, enc
will recover, and the city will be put to the eos
ditional expense for costs or court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
JERSEYS NOTED MEN.
,.pAcrER SKETCH OF SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE JONATHAN DIXON

he is REGARDED AS AN IDEAL 'oRiSr-IhARSHD'
,-,c,1 AND UNEMoTloNAI-MAY SOON Sue
.rrn MERCER BEAsLEY AS CHIEF JUSTICE.
.,.... sunreme Court Justice Jonathan Dixon fell
,ou months ago the esteem in which he is held
!" ,ne peopie Of New-Jersey manifested itself
M sb the newspapers of ali parties. This all
IN u,,re noteworthy because Judge Dixon has not
.Ss Temperament; which usually wins warm admirers
or par'isaus He IS man VINO probably would not
~ the multitude.
ven have called him cold and passionlesS and his
:, ~ naacnetism prolific source OF COM
.I,, when he the Republican candidate for
novernor against Leon Albeit in lS3 Yet the very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
RAILWAY.

~ Albanian Club of Railway has entered upo"
CO. n,nter work this being the fourth year OF US
existence and the second Of is memoeiS nanrse Of
STATE Federation OF woman ssn iIoanped out and
SEES OF lectures will be held 1,uo.,."
In the current number OF T ,ns Hiida Johnson Of
uneIs appta acant of which is laid in this city
court Railway Of tee Order Of 10 BE- FED On
;bse,r neI; meeting night, December L. a La" ~
De held In February ,,Io,, A,hlst-
The season OF 1895 closed for the kan"as ved the
staten Island Field Club on the acme raspects
season has been successful one III man .ar ,,s
The .ers, gymnasium exhibition or me ia'ion in
give, nv me Young Mems Christian hail
rs rooms on Friday night contest tsn a. sasus
was he'd between the two association teaniS' -
Parry post G. A. r. held its annual inspector b,
FriGay evening In the post rooms IN Ma,. oen "
department commander anu s'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
PEII.ENlLLE.

The North Courtlandt Street Euchre Cluo was
orpan,zed on Thursday evening with SIXTEEN -" -
here ! B. Templin elected presiue"'' mss
Maria Grieves. secretary; w. s. HawIn treasured
The club will devote one evening each wren "
suchrs 10 be followed by dancing.
The Catholic Young Mems Association Oh o.,
t.,.r.s Church organized on Monday night socidI
80 literary club which will bear the name VI 'iio
Catholic club. - = -, . be,d
court General Phil Kearney, A. o. r. OF A. W Nedu
lis annual reception at washington nan w Ua Mr.
snd Mrs G. Ortholf Mr.. and Mrs, Ddviu ~, md na
rand. George Layton Dr.. c. II. Winans' lho'''"S
r Iallev and Francis Kyle
The Social Fishing Club held It's annual ,i ian
danre AZ Heller's Hall on THANKSGIVING I Etv;
Among the prominen, persons pIeSSeehi meie lanes
Isront q W Williamson. Harry faHo"s' '""'"
McSnllough and Werner Forgie. ,-
Nv and Mrs Albert Nerbryck celebrated .meni
,yentv-frst wedding anniversary on MondaS ,he
49, az their home in Washing ton-ave. Adiiuiie ,o e
,s a. Who gathered extend congratu,la' ions IONS
ir.enos s,,Idn Hogan Mrs John De Mouth, Mr' ana
W tifreS Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John W. ps KY KY
W-and MIS- Frank II. Osborne the Kew, a II AL " nd
/ - Egbert Mr.. and Mrs. An,on Gooper' MI anu
Si-s ~ inbn = Coeyman and Mrs. Lyle
ras,rood Hose Company held their annual MI.a re-
,,-s'on and bal In Washington Han OH ri''''
evening. -, -. s.cond receptlon
rha Fssex Tennis Club held us sec0 T cir va .
g. Uelier's Hall on Monday evening ne ,ei. wa 9
t,;iiI.ntiv decorated. and an elaborate SNPPSi ~
served after the dancing. co.to,,o Church
IT, vnurp men OF ST. Peters Cathno,GG II III on ~,
80. minstrel performance in Farochia' ii"' "
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
JERSEY CITY,
MANY WEDDINGS IN THE WEEK.
MARKHAM. OF COLONEL WILLIAM r. MAsONs
DA<GHTER HARRIET TO JOHN PERRIGo
LEACH ANNOUNCED.

Miss Grace Darlington and Frank f. Newman
vera married on Tuesday evening at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Car
r,ngton. Hudson Boulevard and Duncan-ave.. Jer-
sey City. The bridesmaids were Miss. Annie
Adriaree and Miss Lillian Newman. Frederick
Newman was best man. The bride was given away
by her father The Rev Cornelius Bristol oficiated
\ reception followed the ceremony. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman departed for an extended
trip through the South. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Newman. Edward Newman, General and Mrs. Alex
ander Shaler Professor and Mrs. Henry 5. Carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
NE WARK.
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION BY MEMBERS
OF COMPANY L.
MARRIAGE OF MISS HINES AND MR.. osBoRNh~
OTHER OCCURRENCES IN SOCIETY.


OTHER OCCURRENCES IN SOCIETY.
Mrs BENJAMIN Atha OF No. 1856 Hgh-st'' CAV
a reception on Monday afternoon In honor y.
daughter-ln-law. Mrs. Herbert b. Atha, nee |,'''
of East Orange. The rooms, lighted with S"aD
lamps and candles. were decorated VIZ" NO .
chrysanthemums and roses. The mantel-piece "a'
banked with white and pink roses. ABOUT TWO """
.dred people, including many from New io'N o.
>he Oranges present Bernneims o,0 , =.
from New-York discoursed music In the "a" "
hind a screen of palms Hail
At the mems mass-meeting in Associa''o" TO-
this afternoon the colored singers will sing camp
meeting melodies and two little colored Children
will play violin duets. The Rev. Fred care p"''
win pastor OF ST. Luke's Methodist Eplsoop"
Church, will speak to men only Inc o'0
and chorus choir Will lead the singing .,a
The Beleville Avenue Congregational ooce.' "
a fad social on Monday evening, "hic" W."
we'll attended Among the fads ILLUSTRATED ~
costumes OF various devices were amateur piO'
raphy electrical engineering, bicycling Ky i"''
etc Music and refreshments were othe'
OF the evenings entertainment
The armory was converted into a dancing-haii o1'
Wednesday evening. when members OF company
and their friends enioyed the annual reception OF
that command There were about hVe hui'''
guests many Of the officers OF the regiment az
tending in dress uniform. The promehane '
was led by Lieutenant asa Smith VINO az, -
floor director His assistants were frNate r,r,,,a,
Spangsr Private Thomas F Derrins ana arranae-
Eugene Morrissey. on the Committee St Ren-
ment were Captain Theodore c. Riser, George 2rg f
nett and Privates J. T. Mcdonald JosePn
George H. Mason and John +. CaIagna.i cou,.v
The December meeting of the Essex Coun.s
Union will be held Monday evening IN h ,ne d4ress
Vile Avenue Congregational Churcn ne 1 ans
viii be delivered by the Rev: Or Isaac o. Ian an
OF Boston. HIS subject will be Jesus Cn'''''
Mastery of Social Science , ,,,o. d.ugh-
The marriage Of Miss Emma Louise H No NoTh
Seventh-st to Loyal Allen osborne OF rI' w.
took place Wednesday evening at st. PAU prv Raker
INFORMED The ceremony The bride was gowned ia
White sa tin with trimmings of point lace. ana a.
honor and by two bridesmaids. Miss Lillian GoI,e
and Miss Katherine Lee. The best man nan W., %ss ,sb
ers We're Robert d. Beatty. Hugh MorT son
Wharton, Daniel Ellis woodruff oha EIei,h
6oid Howard Walton and Clarence +. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
HOBOKEN.

Quartet Club Hall on Washinston-s'' hooohen,
= .A.o,a.d with nltIamen their wives and
swe.thesrts Monday night, at the ball given by
Company X, 4th Regiment
The Crescent Club, OF Hoboken has elected
oe,cers AZ follows: George Nicholson president; A
Brandt vice-president A. Oeschbacn, treasurer W.
Bockelman recording secretary: 1. CaVeh' hnAi-
cial SECRETARY and f. Russell, marshal
III. valencia Boat Club will give a concert at
o,ar,et C,ub Hall on Wednesday evening
~The castle Point Cyclers gave highly success
81 rail on Wednesday night as the Quartet Club
The han was crowded and everybody mad a very
pleasant time. -, ,.,.A 49, -, q. rou n,
nhershin some Of the best shots in Hoboken
me- a wel-attended ball at Nasers Hall on
number of members OF Hoboken's most iash-
,onahie oct enjoyed pleasant euchre party at the
Coirmbja Club on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
IN THE ORANGES.
MANY DANCES MARK THE OPENING OF
THE SEASON.
SUBSCRIPTION BALL IN UPPER MUSIC HALL
NEW CLUB ORGANiZED-OTHER

SOCIAL GOSSIP.
In Upper Music Hall on Tuesday evening there
a brilliant subscription dance given under the
patronage OF Mrs John Burke. Mis-. Samuel Camp
bell, Mrs. X. w. Hawkesworth, Mrs. Robert NJ
Miles Mrs. John Daett jr, Ms. James O. Mar
shall and Mrs. John p Rafferty, About one hum
dred and twenty-five guests were present ana
danced until n. m. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Bacot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Boston, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
V. Draper. Mrs. Edward c. Babcock Miss Lulu
Nissan. Miss Belle Ward. Miss Julia Bredt MISS
Harriet Jenkins Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss Bessie
Pitcher. OF Short Hills; Miss Halle Kellogg, MISS
Elizabeth Schneider. Miss Ruth Small. Miss Mary
James. of Cincinnati: Miss Eleanor Ludlow, Mss
Laura Bowers. Miss Phoebe Robinson Miss Mary
r. Scudder Miss Mabel Burke. Miss Grace Stock
ing, Edward H. Graves, II. a. Barclay. forKe
Allen. f. l.. Lockw ood b. s. Webb. John j. Boyd
and w. ". Paen.
The opening dance Of the series at the clubhouse
OF the Essex County Country Club took place on
Friday evening under the patronage of Mrs. Oliver
S. Carter, Mrs. william Barr. Mrs. T. II. Powers
Farr, Miss Lille Page Ely, Mrs. Charles A.
Sterling. Mrs. John Petit, Mrs. Cyrus f. Loutrei
and Mrs. Charles b. Yardley
Another very pretty dance that given on
Wednesday evening in Berkeley Hail.. East Orange
by a coterie OF young people under the patronage
OF Mrs Henry Bohme Mrs. L. s. Fountain. Mrs
T. VI. Brewster and Mrs. Stephen c. Brewster.
Mrs Mary 5. Morgan, of No. 81 Haisted-s''
East Orange gave a pleasant pink tea at her nome
Wednesday afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Clark
g. Hotchkiss, formerly Miss Porter, or East
| Orange. -,
Mrs John c. Kirkland gave a large reception on
Friday afternoon at her home on Harrison-s, 10
celebrate the coming out of her daughter, MISS
Kirkland. The house lavishy decorated ana
was crowded all the afternoon with the friehds OIL
the young debutante. $500,
a number OF young men have organized social
and dramatic club under the title of Burlesquers.
They have elected these officers: President j.. IT,
Merrill. jr vice-presdent. f. b. Mead secretary.
X. T. Curtis treasurer, 5. v b. Brewster Inc NIsl
! performance will be given on December a. -,
| The success OF the late billiard tournament at the
| Orange Club has stimulated interest In the game
and the club Is now arranging for another tourna
men, In the future between the orange Cup,
! the Orange Whist Club and the orange Athleuc
| Club.
| The engagement is announced Of Miss Florence
| /. Preston TO Henry Graves jr., OF orange
| Miss Emily NJ. Burbank gave the second OF heF
| talks on musical composers at Silver, spring.
| the home OF Mrs John Petit, on Tuesday her
subject "Schumann and List Ernest
! H. Scheng, who assists Miss Burbank. was won
derfu in his Interpretation Of the two masters.
| Next Tuesday the subject will be IAN Afternoon
! with Wagner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
PASSAIC.

~. ., daroa NJ the Passaic Lawn Tennis
49,, -. ,.I, 4, the clubhouse Wednesday even
ing FuJy three hundred people were present
tn. sscond annual ball Of Lincoln Hose Co"pa"s'
No. / was held in Whitehead's Opera House on
Wednesday evening Mayor Mellow ana e's"'
COunclmen present 80 ,rr,ar,,ai
STATE Sunday school convention. recehuuy hy,arian
Miise. VIII be hed IN me e rrS The Rev
II G. tronin OF Jersey City. VII! De ihe ~, hegn
speaker This meeting Is exPectsa 20 workers
rallies. - ,,ors In
petition signed by all the b pr9RS ndsy baseball
Ana foothan niayng will be stepped az Oi t mn
Park, Iakev.ew, has been presented 10 Inc INV"
shtp Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
RETHER FORD.

In letter to the Borough Council, read at Tues
day nights meeting. the Hackensack Water Com
pany rejected the proposition OF the Council.
summary OF which has already appeared IN The
Tribune looking to the securing Of forty-hve fire
hydrants for the use OF the borough. The
pany stated that. while II would furnish an amount
az water free for fire practice, public fountains.
etc. there were other features OF the proposed con-
tract which It could not acceN. After debate.
power TO make contract at the best possible
terms with the water company was granted to the
Fire Commit r. Councilmcn Mileham Crear. VIII
Jams and McKever voting in favor OF the resolu,
ton. Councilman Teepe voting against II, and
Councilman Van Wrinkle being absent 1t IL not
believed that any reduction IN the price-ss5 "A year
,or each hydrant-w!l be secured from the water
company.
Formal notification e the intention OF the Union
Traction Company to begin the construction OF IA
trolley railway Through Rutherford vas read at
the Council meeting on Tuesday night The date
set for work 10 begin is November 81
nder the contract for street lighting, Ruth
erford is to be partially Illuminated by arc lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
SHE WALKED OFF A MOVING TRAIN.

SHE WALKED OFF A MOVING TRAIN.
VIOLENT DEATH OF MRS HEADLEY. OF PERTH
AMBoY JUNCTION.
Thu passen gers OF train No los. to Mistona n. ~
that reaches Railway at 5:4s o. m noticed a woman
nding in the aisle OF the second the train
left Elizabeth yesterday When the train passed
scottave, the first Railway station. she started 70
walk into the car ahead AS she reached the piat.
form peop.e In the first seats saw her turn 70 tne
right and walk of the train. The train was stoppe0
and vain search made. The crew or train
bushes near the Scott-ave station. She was dent!'
fed as a Mrs. Headley, OF Perth Amooy JuncuonS
When found she was still breathing. but hope OF NJ
recovery was smai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

persons who are likely TO crticise Judge DIXON lol
Ms Unconditional qualities turn instinctvey 10 him.
Il question comes up. to an ideal representative
o, justice.
on the bench Judge Dixon is cool. critical and APP
narently !rnpervous 10 feeling. He Is never I'M
patient; but lawyers know him too well 10 attempt
- fr,tter away time on irrelevant OF extraneous
points At his finger ends he seems 10 nave al '"e
standard decisions bearing the case In hand ana
ba ,s nrompt TO correct any in quotation
What makes Judge Dixon's opinions OF special
v,,,a 70 lavmen is their cearness and terseness.
The fruit Is never surrounded by too many brambles
or leaves and the ordinary newspaper reauer can
understand his deliverances as well as the mos
profound lawyer 1870
iudge Dixon is fearless in scourgns "[ 1}
,han once he has stirred an inert popuaCe 10 ~
serse of duty by his fearless charges 10 tAe id
Jury and community on ms S,iSu' vnosine and
to him In vain for ana III hs"'iNs '
pInnaihsn Dixon was born in Liverpool, EngIand
h.tyfve years ago and h Settle in New Brunswick
Young Dixon had the GOOD lortnht 10 Cornens L.
for five years as afnah hos eyesight had failed.
Afier leaving MIR Hardenbergs seryce ne 40 'uu n
from Rptgers CG b steac bhn ne schoo He was ad
jtted 10 the bar in 1862, and settled IN jersey
in ISIS Governor Bedle appointed MN hv Gov
tne gu .diou, and Green, although he Is Kepup-
ncan and his place was sought oy "u"e''
andee Dixon's term expires next spring put II u, Is
NV certain that he will be reappQlNteu,
ease Chief Justice Beasley should reI,Ie d Elm
'hH fdge hixon is under the medium height He Is
Live in ali his movements. Back IS MS @, hat
20 I,yss n Jersey city with his family HIS son.
Warren Dixon, is a lawyer o.;r -ar,dlv and II
IS EXPECTED that by spring he will have recovered MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

for the first time in It's history. -Four are 70 DC
nIaced along or near Park-ave. while nearly tnree
hundred incandescont lamps VIII be also USED III
the borough
dent Of India. delivered interesting acdrcss on
ans Reading club on Monday The club Is deyot-
Ing much attention this year to the study OF INDIA
There Is a movement foot TO organize village
Improvement association for Rutherford on tne
lines Of similar organizations in Montcair and VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

ship Hall on Tuesday to consider the claims OF
those who deem their taxes too high IN conse-
quence Of the large number OF complaints hled the
members OF the Board have decided to hold another
meeting next Friday.
Miss Emily NJ. Burbank will begin course OF
talks. at the home of Miss Grace G. Porter, on
"Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock subject or frst
talk. The Ring of the Wagner Niebelung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
CIyRRIE LOCKED UP AS A WITNESS.
HIS WIFE WHO THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD AND

MARRIED AGAIN. MAY SUE FOR DIVORCE.
William A. Currie. who appeared In Jersey CITY
a few DAYS ago and caused the arrest for bigamy
Of the wife whom he deserted ten years before
was locked up yesterday as witness. His Wife
supposng him to be dead. had married james
Graham OF No 23l Seventh-st. Jersey City. When
Mrs Currie was arragned the Court also ordersd
her truant husband detained. Graham. Mrs. Cur
r,e., second husband gave bonds for his wifes
appearance and also became surety for her 40.
cuser Graham yesterday surrendered Curre.
Graham is about seventy years old. and wealthy.
HIS son appeared with Currie in the Police Court
when the accused woman arraigned. .
II Mrs Currie gets out Of her present trouble
safely she saws she will sue Currie for divorce, on
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THREE BOYS SHOT BY ACCIDENT.

THEY WERE HUNTING FOR RABBITS W.T.
OTHER BOYS NEAR TRENTON.
Trenton, Nov 3o.-A serious cunning accident "
which three boys were injured on Thanksgiving
Day. has Just been made public. Richard Goecke
Nicholas j. Ribsam and Harry Hesen were nrins
az rabbits on a farm about two miles OUTSIDE tnS
city Shot Intended for one OF the animals STRUCK
Harry Maybury, John Dallas and Harry Mannes'
all Trenton boys Maybury lost an eye ana DauaS
il IL feared may also lose one. The other boy was
wounded In the neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
MORRISTOWN.

Professor Carl G. Schmidt will give his seventh
organ recital in the First Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening. Mr.. Schmidt will he assisted by
Mr. Chandler 'cellist. OF New-York.
Luther Kountze gave a Thanksgiving dinner 10
twenty-five Yale men. at his country place on the
Mendham road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THOMAS COLT TAKEN TO JAIL.

HE MUST ANSWER 10 THE CHARGE OF TRYING
TO KILL HIS SWEETHEART
Thomas Colt who tried to kill Miss Carrie Plate
and himself last Tuesday. removed yesterday
from St Michael's Hospital in Newark. to the Hud-
son County Jail. In Jersey City Heights Miss Plate
4. still In the home Of her friend. Mrs Miller. IN
Iyndhurst She Is slowly recovering, but Is threat.
ened with nervous prostraton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

the ladies Of tho parish The enterprise VIII And
on Tuesday evening and continue Wednesday NJ"
Thursday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
HE SHOT HIMSELF AT DINNER.

Alexander Campbell. head machinlst at the A..
mour paper mill at Stanley n. j.. drew revolver
and shot himself in the head while eating dinner
with his family at his home In New Providence yes.
terday noon The cause Of the suicide Is not known,
Campbell. was forty years old. He leaves wife and
hree children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Philip Boehm. who shot and killed his brother
Adam in a quarrel on August q. at their home In
Grace-st.. Jersey City, withdrew his plea OF not
guilty and entered plea OF guilty to manslaughtsf
yesterday, and was sentenced 10 ten years impris.
onment by Justice Lippncott
Take him away" said the Court as soon as sen.
tence was pronounced.
The brothers quarrelled because Adam accused
Philip Of being lazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Mems Christian Association In match games with
other clubs has been selected as follows: W.. r
Sperling Theodore Whitlock, Herbert RastaAs
Charles Morris and Nicholas W. Bindsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
EAST NEWARK CONTEST IN THE couRrs

r. V. Lindabury. counsel for the borough OF East
Newark and Joseph Parker. jr., counsel for
Kearny Township, having failed to agree on the
selection OF referee for the settlement Of the tax
dispute between those municipalities. have caused
Mayor Kenny. Of East Newark, to have the writs
OF mandamus and certiorari granted by the su.
preme Court on November II to issue. and late yes.
terday afternoon they served on the author.
ties OF Kearny. The result Of this action will pre-
vent Kearny from collecting taxes In the borough
for final adjudication, a long and costly process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

TROLLEY COMPANY WINS IN CALDWELIA
Judge Depue yesterday refused to grant an ap-
plicaton for writ Of certorar to review the action
OF the Caldwell Township Committee in granting
franchise TO the North Jersey Railroad Company.
Judge Depue went over the ordinance and said u
had been drawn In conformity with the statute OF
1894 The company expects to begin laying It,
tracks Tomorrow.