davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
BERGEN COUNTY.
ENGLEWOOD.

THE ATHLETIC CONTESTS AND DANCE At THE
FIELD cLUB-oPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.
Labor Day marked the opening OF the autumn
pleasures at the Field Club. There was large
crowd on the green campus al! the afternoon.
which gazed with unalloyed interest upon the ath-
etic contests and then RECALLED Itself sumptuously
within the clubhouse on sandwiches. cake and tea.
In the evening the same crowd. unwearied and
eager for the dance wendell its way thither again
and enjoyed itself after the usual fashion. The
floor was excellent. the music good. although not
| elaborate. and everybody had good time. Wall
| flowers were few and far between. Indeed, this
species Of floral existence ia practically extinct In
Engewood. where all the girls are either beautiful
. or tremendously clever.
BICYCLES were OF course, literally patronized all
| Labor Day, and several OF the best-known riders
| in town took long jaunts through the country
| side. three going TO the Delaware Water
Gap by rail and thence wheeling 1t home. and
others trying the Massachusetts roads which lead
| from Boston. The Englewood Wheelmen are seri-
handicap race on September q g. 1t is proposed
raise second by pTres as ' % as place
| While such this is likely TO prove highly
Engewood cyclists take far more interest in their
own little rides and trips than they do in racing
and contest Of this kind would call forth hardly
| halt of the best riders OF the town
The public schools opened on Tuesday OF this
meek sS the to Ss With
trouble or delay. The statistics OF attendance this
| wear have not yet been prepared. but II seems
| altogether probable in view OF the steady growth
| OF the town, that the number of pupils VIII be
| greater than ever before.
| Considerable interest has been aroused by the
| announcement in The Tribune on Thursday that
| Aianson T. Enos. OF this place. was one OF the
| leading directors in the Southern New-York Kali
| way Company. recently incorporated at Albany TO
| build street railway in NeW-kocheiie. MT. Ehos
| Is extremely popular here.
These the days OF returning travellers Donald
| Mackav who has been abroad for several weeks,
| ia expected home very soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
| p Coe arrived home last week on the City OF
| Rome Others are returning from the seashore and
| mountains every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
SUMMIT.

The members OF the Baptist Church held An ex-
cursion to Nolans Point, Lake Hopatcons' on
Tuesday.
The public schools in Summit will open on Mon
day.
Overlook Lodge, No l63. F. and A. NJ, VIII ho'
its first meeting after the summer vacation on
Tuesday evening
Henry Medd secretary of the Young Mems CHRIS
,lan Association has resigned his position, TO take
effect In October.
The Township Committee on Tuesday evening
decided to establish sidewalk grades on the bou.e-
ward and Sprnghed-ave.. according TO prohIes SUD-
mitted by the surveyors.
Owing to the increase In the business at the SUM
nit postofice. Edward j. Mooney has been ap
pointed an assistant clerk.
winter under the auspices Of the Young Mems Chris:
ton Association will be az follows; Wagner
Gustav Kobbe; "Assyrology and the Old Issts'
ment.'' Professor Robert w Rogers, OF Drew Semi
mary; THE Great Story of the North, j.; G. Cay
tom Napoleon Bonaparte." Colonel A D. Bacon
OF New-York.
Summit Division No. 222 Sons OF Temperance
celebrated its eighth anniversary on THURSDAY even
ing Addresses were made by e.: A. van Aken vi
the Grand Division: Neil Mcleod James II Green
and others Members from other divisions through
out the State were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
HOBCKEN.


,r, $500. .,o,,,r % officers for the newly Gre
49,, cornary NJ \ J. ~ g. resulted as follows:
Canta,n George F. Seymour: first lieutenant D. -
ske,lv: second lieutenant. Harry C. brown ""s'
sergeant Albert Lehmann second sergeant N"e
Brautigam: third sergeant. Chafies N""pp'
fourth sergeant Albert LUDWIG n''" se.soa"''
Thomas G. Punkctt: first corporal Johh d. MAI
second corporal William g. OBrien; 'hiru corpora
r,eaer,c, + Recksek; fourth corporal. Robert IL.
Borker; fifth corporal. James r. Coro'ey' rns'
Lieutenant Fisher of Company H. VIII oe captain
NJ the company until Of the commissioned OH
GERS elected passes the Brigade Examining board
The publ,c schools have opened. and the pupils are
busy daily with their books and pencils. Inc mum
Der OF pupils on the first day OF the term was not
so great as II was In 1894
A few days ago Mayor Pagan married MISS 'a'.-
crime Mann. twenty years old. OF dermans ~
Philip WedeI, twenty-one years old. OF Cai'o'n'a'
wedel Miss Mann In Germany, anI 'n anS ace
came engaged He returned 10 Caiiforhia anu
qua I'M ed his father with the facts. ana oDtanins
his consent wrote for the young woman na MARI her
Miss Mann did as requested and the Mayor was
pleased to unite the couple wh9 tor az Saorna
The West Hoboken School Trustees VIII receive
ss 72 4S for the support Of schools from the STATE
The wedding Of Miss Frances SoSessse OF tan
place at the Church Of SITS. Peter and Pan. reSent,y
The Rev MI, Ho;sshneider otciased nh, Tne brides
Wehrle. reception was given after the ceremony ~
at the home Of Mr.; and Mrs. Peter Krohn NO - ~
Hudson-st. after which Mr.. and Mrs Brick started
for Niagara Falls.
Captain Frederick Korboch recently crowned
Wilhelm VIE &c com psa Of the Germana sch"szen
Bund.
After a months vacation in the Catskllls Chief of
and is now in command of the police force.
The Jolly Bowling Club will open the
Friday night on the alleys at the Quartette Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
ESSEX COUNTY WINS.
BLOOMFIELD.

finished in week.
William b. Chambers. formerly OF Bloomfield. and
Miss Clara Agnus. Of Newburg, n. Y. were
RED in the latter city by the Rev f. A. White. Of
Christ Episcopal Church. Bloomfield. Tuesday.
The marriage of Miss C. Cunningham. OF Mont
clair, and Charles Enwood OF Glen Ridge. took
place on Wednesday.
The Mlzpah Brotherhood connected with the Park
Methodist Church gave a reception to the Rev
r. VI. Aylsworth on Wednesday night.
In the Westminster Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday night, there a Boston echo meeting
The Misses Sutphen. Russell and Battle. and f. II
Teaie made addresses.
At a meeting of the Phoenix Hose Company
committee was appointed 10 cooperate with a
committee from the other companies. TO arrange
for a parade and picnic on September q. the day
Of the convention Of the New-Jersey State Fire
mems Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
OTHER UNION COUNTY TOWNS
PLAINFIELD.

pi.tnaeIders are beginning TO drift back to town
after their summers outing. and the pace once
again IL enllvened by forerunners OF he autumn
season OF outdoor pleasures. Inc Tea anu 'ou'ns-
wan, IN Labor Day on the grounds OF me Hii.sds
rorn,s Cub was an occasion OF unaloyed pleas
ure n those society people already al nome Inc
..o,o,sb,n Gun won by Carl WOLF In 1884 was
oh,y defended against all corners by that clever
,ou,g nIaver who again captured the prize oy
score OF So ca. 81. over his opponent IN the
final. F. K Fish. jr. At the tea MIS- D. ~ Durhoh'
rscsved and she was assisted by Miss Marion
Dumont Mrs Marion Alderman, MISS "oou' Siss
Margaret Yates and Mrs. ID. r. "'hha
Novsl out-of-door amusement was given the puo-
Ito tuesday and Wednesday nights. when bicycle
III 49, rur orY on the Crescent oval under the
fuu moon with the finishes In the glare Oh ca'cu"
lights.
The earthquake early Sunday morning was the
fourth one In the last eleven years ana was severe
enough 70 awaken from their sumbers se'eral "'en'
hers Of the local police force FROM tnem II Wa.
learned that buildings swayed as trees III gust "
wind.
The following jurors from this cl'y nave oe.n
arawn at Elizabeth by the Court OF Common reaS
rhorras AIcCauley Timothy Mccarthy, villa william
Avres Edward J. Olsen and Char.es W. Douu
Nrs r 7 Alderman sr.. died at her nome In
c.,n,or.avs ON Monday evening. after long HI
ness She was the wife OF ex-Cnei oi r'"'e
erman She leaves several chidreh
The Nnety-eght Club OF Trinity CommanaeIy,
knights Templar which was Temporarily orsan1
AZ the Boston Triennial Conclave, was pef"a"e"''
organized on Monday night with the foho"ihs o.'
ecers: President John Brooks; vice-pres'oen'' -
Adams: treasurer c. c. Howard secretary, II, W.
N.rsha.. Committee on Bylaws, W. A. Codalns'
ton and ID. c. Adams; Committee on oohc'''"s
Members j. Kirkner and ID. c. Adams.
7, IL rumored that DR.. II. X. Carroll OF Inc IN.
al
IN furnish and compile the religious depart 81
new encyc opa edia. for which plans ior puo'S'"'A
are now being arranged g..
The Hotel Motherhood Closed on WEDNESDAY .os
the season While the patronage OF the hous "a,
not been sufficient make the season a NetS PIN"
able one the management OF John splitter mas s,a
such TO make the resort pop"''' ~
those who have visited H. - ,
The next band concert will be given this evening
at franklin Place and La Grande-ave by Couheh-
Frost.
Mrs l. w Serrell jr OF No. 100 Crescent-ave,
uiI tive coiilon TO her friends at the Revere
House on Saturday evening, september ~ are
gathering OF Painfe.d and New-fork society peo-
pc will be present.
The home OF Mrs. F. A. Miller at Scotch Pans.
was the scene of pretty wedding on Wednesiy
noon when her daughter. Miss Ada Josephine MIL
Ter was united in marriage TO George J.. DunnI
also OF Scotch Plains. The ceremony was pertormi.o
by the Rev Mr.. Braker. pastor OF the scotch FANS
baptist Church. Miss Wooster. OF Railway, was
bridesmaid. and Nelson Dunn. of Newmarket uncle
OF the bridegroom was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
KEARNY.

The By OF ex-Principsl Keynton. OF $50 against
Kcarny. was ordered paid at the special meeting OF
the Board OF Education. Edward Morgan. q: Phila-
delphia, was appointed principal Of the No. school
at a salary OF s. 600 year. and Gerald Gorden was
made principal OF the No. school a, salary
OF $50 a year. Miss Alice Bailey and Mas Mabel
WOODS both or New-iork were sppoin'ed 'eacheI i,
open September 8.
The property Of William Whi,eslde, known as tine
old foundry IN Sherman-ave.. has been purchased
by the East Newark Borough Council Tor $500.
The FIRST floor 10 10 be used as nrehouse. and the
upper floors for n school and borough meeting hall.
The old Methodist Episcopal Chapel, In Second
st. has been rented 10 be used as school, on
recommendation OF the Fire Committee 1850 feet
q hose one hook and ladder truck two hose carts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
UNION HILL.

The annual inspection and parade OF the Union
Hill Fire Department q few days ago, attracted
hundreds Of people 10 the town from the surround
ing country. The companies and their engines and
trucks presented fine appearance.
Mayor Simon Kelly OF Weehawken. has Issued
IN order to the police directing them not to per-
nit any more baseball playing on Sundays
Assemblyman James Usher has returned TO his
home in Union Hill after a months outing In the
Catskilis.
Miss Lulu Schrumpp. OF Fulton-st.. celebra ed
the twentieth anniversary OF her birthday few
evenings ago by giving a reception. which was well
attended.
There has been so much gambling OF the shell
game" character Sundays at Schuetz@n Park
this summer that the respectable citizens OF the
town intend calling the attention OF the Grand Jury
10 the matter.
The new schoohouse in Secaucus and the one at
New Durham almost finished.
North Bergen Is to have a fire department or Its
own and already twenty five members are enrolled.
The town has long felt the need OF proper IRE APP
paratus and trained fremen.
CONGRESSMAN Thomas McEwan will to-day open
the lawn party OF the Old Peoples Home Benevo-
lent Association at its grounds on the Boulevard
Assemblyman Max Salinger Will also make
speech.
The moonlight excursion OF the Union Place
Methodist Church Wednesday night was q
pleasant affair and was attended by a large num-
Der OF Church people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
WESTFIELD.

Dr. J. B. Harrison has begun suit before Ju1N
Collins against the Central Railroad Company 70
recover payment for professional services IN at
tending man who was injured by freight train
about a year ago The doctor attended him at the
request Of an agent of the company
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Conant have returned
to Westfeld after spending the summer in Vermont
The project OF extending the main OF the ElzsoeIn
Gas Company 10 Westfeld has been apandonel lgs
from work.
The Ciarwood Building and Loan Association pro
poses TO turn the business OF the association over
10 the National Building and Loan Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
HARRISON.

At the meeting Of the Harrison Common Council
Tuesday night Alderman Rice. chairman OF the
Water Committee. reported that only one bid had
been received to supply the town with water and
that was from the East New-Jersey Water Com
pany which offered the supply for 80 million
gallons The Council will hold special meeting on
Tuesday September II. to consider the granting OF
the contract
Treasurer Grace reports the receipts for August
10 be Sglg %: disbursements. 1890 Police Justice
Iawless reports sIxtytwo arrests and $50 fines col
lected for August
Robert J. Dyer. OF Washington. has gone to Seton
Hall College 10 continue his studies for the priest
hood.
Mrs John Hsnft gave a reception 10 a large num-
Der OF her friends at Elberon Hall wednesday
night. In honor OF the twentieth birthday OF her
daughter Sophia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
FRANKLIN

William H. Whtford and Mrs. Whtford have re-
turned from the White Mountains
The engagement OF Miss Jennie Moore. OF Frank
ln-ave. to Albert Servant, OF South Paterson. has
been announced.
Miss Fannie stager OF Franklin. and CORTLAND
Van Wrinkle, 81 Brookdale. will be married at the
Reformed CHI N on the night OF september ~.
MI. and Mrs Joseph Bradley OF Chestnut 81, Will
60 to Rochester, y. Y, 10 reside permanently
The franklin Township Committee met Tuesday
night. The maps OF Boomneld-ave. and Kings
land-st prepared by Engineer Wylie were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
PEILEVILLE.

The Belleville Republican club mad compliment
arv plcnic In Freebooter Van Reyper's woods on
Monday
The Township Committee has decided that the
,olouing streets should be macadamIzed: John-st..
IN the Bloomfield line: Delevan-ave., f.inden-ave.
and Rossmore Place after which attention Will be
given TO the Silver Lake district. BY December
IN. greater number OF the streets In the township
will have been macadamlzed
The employees Of the Eastwood Wire Works have
orpanIzed a cricket club, which VIII play Its hrst
match with the Tiffany Cricket club, OF Woodside,
fo-la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

Games held the grounds OF the Nutley
Field Club on Monday. At night there was a
dance IN the clubhouse.
William France. OF Washington. ID. C.. and Charles
Mccarthy. OF Brooklyn were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Minner OF Hamilton Pace, on Mon
day
Miss Mary H. Hul OF Delhi. y. Y, Is a guest OF
the Misses BrOadbent. Of John-st
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Barker Of NewYork
were visiting Mr. and Mrs Mare VI. Michael OF
Rutgers-st.. this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
ARLINGTON.

The Rev. John A. Edmonds and Mrs. G. L. Ed
monds. OF No. sOi Kearny-ave are rapidly re-
covering from the injuries they received on Mon
day In the wreck at Woodawn. while on their way
to Coney Island on the Sea Beach Railroad. James
Huston. Of No. a Johns on-Bye.. Is still In the
hospital His wife and child who at home
have nearly recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

md ,vo n,av-p,pes to cost N.4ii 80. will be pur-
chased -. =, IN.
ID Robins. school principal reports Una, ne ha'
enrolled 100 children for the borough Se"oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
HUDSON COUNTY TOWNS.
BAYONNE.

Ou,ne ~ the alterations to the Clubhouse OF the
organization, the regular monthly sociai ieoep'o''
and hop of the Bayonne Rowing Assoc'auo" VIA ''
.h.raonea this month. 1t Is expected that the I'M
movements will be completed by OCTOBER l. anu as
aeon as possible after that date the assoe'a'oh WI"
hold io,lihcation in the building.
Nv Monday evening OF next week, the United
Sons OF St Patrick will celebrate the thitd a"hiVer-
sarv ~ their organization. holding recept'oh'
dinner and entertainment in Columbus Hail.
The nublic schools will reopen on Tuesday FORE
-, -, NOV, week At the Board OF Education s
meeting this week the School Trustees accepted tne
,as,ena,ion of Miss May ID. Bradley az teacher In
School No l. granted leave OF absence without
nav for one wear TO Miss Ella Earl head assistant
teacher In School No. 2. and until May l. 1885, 10
Miss Harriet y. Col.yer OF School No 3. ana APP
ponted Miss Emily Edith Parker teacher In
School No. l.
This evening an important meeting will be held
by the Bayonne City Republican Association IL
Arcanum Hall.
The Association of Exempt Firemen will hold
Its annual masquerade bal on Thanksgiving eve
Wednesday. November "a
The cornerstone Of the Bergen Point Baptlsl
Church in course OF erection at West Fifth-st. and
Humphreys-ave. will be laid with appropriate ser
vices al o'clock this afternoon Inc KEY Ut
George d. Horr pastor of the church VIII ofnciate
Regular forenoon and evening services VIII %
resumed tomorrow in the Bergen Point reform Int
Bergen Point Baptist. First Reformed. Bergen Pom
Methodist Episcopal. First Baptist and fIrs
Methodist Episcopal churches.
During the last week the women OF the Third
Ward have been holding a fancy fair and bazaar
Tor the benefit OF Protection Engine Company. No
s in the parors OF the engine house at Avenue L
and East Fftieih-st
The literary programme for the seasons meet
1ngs Of the Athena Club Is being prepared by Mrs
Samuel l. Myers Mrs, Wolfram F:ugel. Mrs y, Pa
ward Ridley, Mrs. William w. Anderson. Mrs Will
lam F. stephens. Mrs William Collins and Mrs
John H. Eadie. the specla. committee recently ap
pointed by President Marion McA. Christie. Tit
subject Will be America" The Revolutionary War
the history of the American flag and Colonial his
tory Will be discussed
Miss Mary J. b. Thomas. principal Of the High
School has returned from her tour through Alaska
with Or. Green. principal OF the State Norma
School. Mrs. Green and party OF other teachers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

When women become inyalids, homes,
children. friends, all must suffer.
With IN impaired nervous system
pure blood is impossible; health is im.
possible.
Why not no we'll?
Women and men all over tho country
whose strength and vitality have been
brought down duringt the winter months
nre now taking Paine's celery compound,
because their physicians order it, or be-
cause they have learned from other
equally trustworthy sources its untail-
ing power OF building up the strength,
reinvigorasiug the nerves. purifying the
blood and making people we'll.
Paine's celery compound continues
week uttor week and yca, after year TO
cure the most difficult cases OF nervous
weakness, and to new the health Of
countless ailiuG, depending women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

tho now iolat holos had weakened tho
building, which waa further wenkoned
py reason oil Sundays storm. lilo DO.
Loved that tho party wall between
Chapman's and lIutchiason's buildings
started to collapse before any othor.
F.Gicsoy. the architect, testified.
10 had charge Of the improvements at
tiutchisson's, made several years ngo.
ITO was asked IA to the conditions oil tho
VALE OF tho building Mt that timo. and
answored that tho upper lido wall had
bulgod out aomo aud for that reason was
torn down and rebuilt. Tho other walls
woro all right with tho exception Of n
place near tho rear, whore n sllvht
bulge wns noticeable and whero a now
piece OF wall was put In. When ouer.
TONED no gavo tho Dimensions Of tho
walls, and sud that Hutchinson could
havo put up m entire nov building, OK.
cept foundations, for 81. 200 additional,
ant including now foundations for S..
~ additional. AS TO tho direct cause
OF tho disaster, witness said 1t might
nave been from ovorl oading or from tho
storm Of Sunday night Mr.. Howard
asked tho witness what tho contrac.
price for Chapman's 0vc.story building,
2s ieot wide and l25 foot deep, was'
The witness replied that II wa $500.
An entire now building would have
cost $4,000. Tho witneBs had not seen
tho wreck. but from u photograph no
thought tho alley wall foil outward,
Mr. J. 4. Goodwin, the Wholesale
druggist. who nco occupied tho Hutch.
isson building, was called upon 10 tos,i.
~. lle occupied the building from
1883 to 1901. Ito had thought tho rear
portion in an unsafe condition. but that
had been torn down attcr no vacated tho
premises. As to tho south wall he had
noticed that tho plastering would fall
from the wall and that 1t was damn.
However, he Ind iel, no fear OF this
wall. except at tho roar. In reply to a
question he said that the south wall vas
In a water.soakod condition. In add.
ton tho witness said tina on account OF
bullying OF this wall n timber had been
placed against tho wall In the cellar to
prevent the floor joists from coming
down.
At this point the examination OF wit.
mesa came to an end and tho Jury took
the case under consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-20

Paine's celery compound is relied on
with implicit confidence by thousands
OF diligent wage earners. who must keep
up their strength at this trying season.
But when labor is excessive, pro.
tracted or done under great mental or
bodily strain, as is usually the case with
the work women are called to do, the
health OF the nerres should be carefully
watched over. and the small beginnings
OF nervous weakness Immediately check.
cd by the use Of Paine's celery com.
pound. The smallest as we'll as the
largest cities ~ full Of bravo women
who might lex dependent lives, but
prefer to work. They keep well md
equal to their duties by prompt re.
course to tho genuine nervo regulator
and nerve remover. Paine's celery COM
pound. whoneves thoy feel ovcsworked.
run down and in danger OF serious i'll
meas. This great spring remedy to-day
enables countless men and women to