davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
RUTHERFORD.

Under the previous administration OF the Sheriff
Office It has been repeatedly charged that poolrooms
were fourshng in Bergen County Sheriff Herring
since his induction into office two weeks ago has
been carefully investigating the matter. and on Sat-
urday spent the afternoon in Rutherford and East
Rutherford getting evidence in relation to hotel
near the Passaic River The gamblers however,
realizing that the Republican Sheriff meant
business had fed and poolselng Is not likely to
he revived at present
The Board OF Education tomorrow night will
consider a resolution forbiddlng the detention Of
children IN school later than p. IN.
\ fair viii begin tomorrow night and last until
Friday night in the Beilchambers Building the pro-
ceeds 10 help pay for the handsome new Methodist
Episcopal Church which * being built in Passaic-
\ newspaper VIII be issued in connection with
the fair and corps Of hundred well-known
women Will attend at the various booths and tables
The annual fair OF the Lynlhurst Presbyterlans
VIII begin tomorrow night in the chapel at Lynd-
hurst, and VIII last two days. Attractive pro-
grammes OF entertainment have been arranged for
each night.
The Union club Will begin it's series o. card en-
ertainii.tns ior the season on Friday night. when
progressive euchre Will be played. An informal
dance Will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
JERSEY CITY.

THE Evening Journal OF Jersey City. one OF the
leading Republican papers Of the State. VIII to-day
pass into the control of Sheffield Phelps, who mas
purchased the interest OF Major Il. H. Pangborn'
one of the founders of the paper and Its edor-in-
chief Mr.. Joseph A. Dear. the business manager,
retains a large interest in the institution ana VIII
continue in charge OF the business department On
Saturday the city staff presented to the retrns che'
editor handsome god-headed cane Mr.. Phelps,
the new managing editor. is an experenced )ourna,
list and was OF the editors OF The New fofk
Mail and Express" II Is said there will be few, II
any changes in The Evening Journal
Jersey CITY Lodge Benevolent and Protective
order of Eiks, held ITS annual memorial services
ance large. The Rev. John l.. scudder offered
PRAYER The orator was Assemblyman William H.
Friday, of Newly ork, Past Exalted Ruler OF Br19 1
lyn Lodge Milton Rubee delivered the eulogy Will
lam Frederick sang The Palms" and Miss bern'cs
lanes sang lone Sweety, Solemn Thought, }.
Leslie Gossn rected original poem, Fred Bent
played a solo and Professor John keefe gave
an organ solo.
Mrs Mary Jennings was taken suddenly Ill whe
leaving st. Brdgets Church, Jersey tty yesteruaV y
morning. and expired before medical ana arrNeh.
DR. Craven who summoned. attributed DEAN 10
heart disease. Mrs. Jennings was hfty-seven years
old and lived at No. 1871 Mercer-st. She leaves hVe
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
IN THE ORANGES.

Orange Lodge. No. l35. Benevolent Protective Or
der of Elks. held It's annual memorial service last
evening I'm remembrance OF Albert POST, George
Vincent. Dennis Newport and Walter h smith all
Of whom have died the past year. The rooms IN
the library building crowded, a large NUMBER
of ladies being present After opening ode, pray
er was offered by Chaplain Horace j. Arne, ana
the eulogy pronounced by Esteemed Lecturhg
Knight Victor F. Iecoq. THE Elks' Memorial a
quartet written expressly for the occasion by
Charles r. Schaeffer. sung by the knights OF
Malta Quartet, consisting Of f. w. Veyer. A.
Veyer a Westendorf and s Sparks. The memorial
address was then delivered by Past Exalted Ruler
Frederick Walsh Of Newark. Incidental to the
exercises soprano solos by Mrs. Seldom A.
Walker violin solos by A. Gossweiler cornet solo
by Nell r. Howard. and a duet for violin and piano
by A. Gossweiler and Miss Elsie Gossweiler. The
evening closed with the Doxology.
Mayor John Gil on Saturday fled with the City
Clerk his veto OF the resolution making changes In
the Police Department. The text of the veto can
not be seen until after the meeting OF the council
tonight. but Mayor Gill told a Tribune reporter
that his main account OF the irregu-
lar and supplementary way in which the resou-
ton had been passed. The resolution provided that
the new sppointees should assume their duties on
December /. but the veto OF the Mayor prevents
this. Action had been deferred to another time
when special meeting was called by the Mayor
no special business being stated in the call the
take the matter out Of the Police Committees
hands and put through the appointments Mayor
this action was a direct snub Under the charter
of the city a two-thirds vote Is necessary TO pass
a resolution ordinance over the Mayors veto
There are ten Republicans and four Democrats in
the council. two seats being vacant. so 1t will take
every Republican vote 10 pass the resolution; II is
openly asserted that one or. perhaps. TWO Aldermen
will sustain the veto. so the resolution will
have TO lie until the January meeting of the
Council.
Calling Gun Company A held pleasant smoking
concert IN the armOry Saturday night after the
regular drill Colonel Marvin Dodd. assistant adJu-
tant-eeneral OF the division. was present unofficial
~. and made address to the company compli-
menting Il highly on Its soldierly appearance and
excellence IN drill.
The Right Rev. DR.. Thomas A. Starkey. Bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Newark,
visited All Saints Church. Orange Valley. last even
ing. and administered the rite OF confirmation to a
large class OF candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

TT HAS NEVER BEEN FOUND. But IT'S POWERS
HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED
n was once thought that a fountain existed
somerhere in the world and that all VINO drank
~ u wouId he endowed with perpetual youth For
,ono ages mon sought for this wonderful FOUNTAIN.
hut ~ was not until our own times tnat anything
t:Lo 4, was ever discovered. This discovery was
made nv a brilliant French physician VINO pointed
ont that nearly all the people VINO at,alnen re-
arta HE old age owed their health and strength
m the constant use OF some pu.' s.''uish''
This he said. was the true fountain OF youth
Todav nhvsicians recognize that In all cases
vrhere neople have tired feelings or are run down
" heajth something is needed 10 stimulate their
gagging energies They also recognize mat Tor
this nurnoae nothing mas ever equaIled Dunys
pure Malt Whskey, which. to-day, stanns un-
eoualled as 2 pure, reliable. health-giVins sumu-
liant. 80, e...r.,, or ,,,,u a.
AZ an example Of what this preparation VIII no
for elderly men and women, we may lake the ioI-
lowing interesting case. Mr.. Walter r chapman
NJ % Hanover street. Baltimore, writes' con-
sIJer Dunys Pure Malt Whisky the very pest
article for the use Of elderly persons VINO REQUIRE
a tonic az well n stimUlant. MY grahn"otner
who Is now past 80 years OF age, mas neen using
- for about three years and IL mas acteo almost
ITO a charm ALWAYS giving her An appetite ana
aiIavInp any disorder of the stomach am con-
6dent she could not do without II
This IL but one OF ten thousand similar cases IN
which DufYy's Pure Malt Whiskey mas oeen the
means Of preserving life and health under the
most irving conditions This ls because " is no
ordinary whiskey. II deserves 70 nave place IN
oyor,, household where timely and safe remedy
should always be at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
NEWARK.

Tbere was no apparent difference yesps''a' ~ =,
,,,or NJ Sunday Observance. AT Calenohla" '"i"
LII ,b. performance was omitted last evening"
uorv saloons were closed promptly at midh's". ""
saturday and they observed litte more p'ecau'o
Yesterday than formerly, but men wah',hs "I w.
hsd M trouble In getting It in any part OF the Guy
The Newark Lodge OF Eks he'd lodge OF sor'o"
Last night In Miners Theatre in memoram OF ih'"'
bors Of the order who died this year ia'se "N''
her Of people were present by invitation
The body of an unknown man was fouhu /" -"
p,ssaic Pver near the Erie Railroad bridge on H''
urdav night The man about thirty-h'e year
old. ,o,ta,
lanes Malone formerly policeman ana Dan .a "
Shehan on suspicion OF having been impucat,edi W.
the robbery OF the postofiice at summit h a
recently served a term In prison Tor houseo'e'"e
in Union County.
The Frelinghuysen Tancers will parade IN dier nor
on The occasion OF the inauguration OF rotr, , ~
(;rces The Iancers Will meet Al 40 lev a ~,
q, morrow evening for battalion inspectioii' anu
nop-commIssoned officers Will be elected
Joseph Nugent OF No. lS P.ane-st. VIII oe oa,' -
upon in the First Precinct Police ,our, 80 nd
explain his relations with Joseph la Mosns s.s his
wife the latter being his niece la Moehe so L!r,dav
wife went 10 visit her uncle ana aunt on .han,
afternoon and locked up IN garIttt, ~ Sot she
was not in the house but his wife snoutea 10 s.
from the window He attempted 10 go 10 n. ani
when her uncle beat him with a cur,alh g o.. a. a
kicked him out OF the house. the wlie are W. al
left the house and on SATURDAY Ia uoS b.s ~lSss
for Nugent's arrest. He explained that ms WI .
rels tives did not Ike him and had rien 10 s he
his wife from him The wife AYERS that sne o'eS he'
husband and will stick to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
SOJrTH JERSEY NOTES.

Az the October 1884, term OF the Salem County
Court Mrs Helen NJ. Pauldng recovered YER
dict Of S26.c 600 damages against the West Jersey
Railroad Company for the killing OF her husband,
DR. NJ J. Pauldng, we.l-known physician. Inc
case was carried to the Court Of Errors and APP
peas by the railroad company and the verdict
has been set aside.
The Brdgeton District Epworth League will ho'd
It's annual convention in Glassboro on Wednesday
next
Mayor Franklin Story o. Atlantic City. who has
been seriously III. is rapidly recovering.
The New-Jersey Agricultural Society in con.
junction with the Cape May County Society. VII
hold Farmers Institute at Cape May Courthouse
on Tuesday December 10.
The big fish pound at Stone Harbor which gath
cred In food fish by the hundreds OF tons during
the past season. has been taken up for The winter
II is said that its capacity VIII be treb.ed next
summer and local fishermen are d!smayed.
Dennis Peoples. OF Millv.lle. saw big pine snake
wriggling across the shpyard along Maurice River,
On Thursday last. 1t had white pigeon In its
mouth and made slow progress. Peoples easily
killed it with a club and found that IT measured
Millvile ~ j., Dec. ! (SpeciaD .-Twelve-year-o old
Floyd Huntey jumped standing freight train
in order to cross the West Jersey Railroad tracks
last night The train started and he was thrown
against car on the other track. Rebounding. he
fen under the moving train and the hundred NOR.
spectators stood transixed In a thrice the lad
crayled from beneath tho cars with a warhoop and
walked home. When his mother heard OF II she
said: What would | have done II you had
been Killed. collected the Insurance." replied
lIuntley
Camden. Dec. / (speciaD. George Jordan. who
was shot in the abdomen by Frank Souders in a
south Camden saloon, last October was reported to-
night 10 be in "a dying condition He had been In
Cooper Hospital for ten days ana was pronounced
ont OF danger but has since grown worse Soudsrs
VINO was f~I"ased on bail has bee
rested ~ " ' :
Moorestown; n j., Dec. (SpeciaD.-All the out
buildings on the farm OF Reeves Allen between hero
ana Mount Laurel. Were burned TO the ground ,b,s
"''e'"ooh' Nothins was saved from the fire. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
HISTORIC BUILDING IN TRENI'

From The Trenton Advertiser.
The Old building belonging TO ex,codnci,r' s pnS
TOPPER McCann Of the sixth wap I'M" has an Inter
esfng history 1t now stands on Ihira-St, on, was
srG bS no. Sf ess af ths ~a' s than
Bonapsrte brother Of the great Napoleon Mnsn
and Joseph. fleeing from his throne in Spain, sough;
security In America ne made large purchases o. a.
civ Including the tract occupied by the River
view Cemetery Association. He usually spent Ms
summers sun nssse nfs 10 az Adveriser reporter
Joseph purchased in 1895 farm house in Lamoe yer
p tSa and hec t an Sndns The
erected in 1914 50 far as known The annex was s
Ths best Of material was used and the nails were
OF wrought IRON. Bonaparte. had a large Italian
in af be main room This he afervard bequeahed
Mrs. Ann White, faithful attendant TIE mante!
i os noS p pe Turner OF the Sixth Ward who Is
daughter OF Mrs White. now deceased NJ Bona =
OF all kinds These were laid out on the plot front
ing the river, and in short time the place was one
had his private Office and apartments. and he Sc
dom left the building or grounds when spending ne
gave any formal receptions In the whole house
there were in all thirty-four rooms. each Of which
After four or five years sojourn here Bonsparte
rented the place 70 man named Psrson , The Ia,
pine trees which in later years grew 10 be tall ana
stately From the trees the place derive S the na H5
up their residence there along with the latters
mother. Mrs White. The family purchased The
place from Bonapsrte DR.. Turner and his wife and
School Principal Thomas NJ. White were the owners,
Seven years ago the cemetery association purchased
the property, and Mr. Mccain secured the annex
and moved it TO whore il now stands The old farm
house main portion bought by Philip Smith.
who formerly the old brewery on Centre-st Hs
moved the building to SecOnd-st below Lalor and
converted * into dwelling houses"
MIR Mccain told the Building Inspector the other
day that he was going TO build two back Kitchens
10 the old building and have II repaired and made
into two dwelling houses. Mrs. Turner and Princi-
pal White have number Of Bonaparte relics IN
their possession among them being az Old steel en-
craving OF Napoleon I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
Never can man be Known,
"KNOCKOUT DROPS" IN HIS WHISKEY.
A pAyoNNE sALooN-KEEPER DRUGGED AND

ROBBED BY THREE STRANGERS
Two wel-dressed young men stroled into Naien-
tine Schulzs saloon. in Bayonne. just before MID
night on saturday. and called for drinks. The pro-
rrjeor was alone and behind the bar. After lhVl'-
ing him 10 have something with Them the strangers
entered into conversation with Schulz Nhiie Inc
Trio were talking third stranger entered ana calied
Toy A glass OF beer. saying that he was in hurry
Schulz turned TO serve the newcomer, and as ne
d j 50 one Of the strangers siyiy poured quantity
O. "knockOu, drops into his glass OF wniskey.
Without Icing aware Of the act Schulz drank the
whskcy He sank unconscious behind the par a
moment later and he strangers quickly stripped
Kim of his valuables and decamped The booty they
secured comprised a roll greenbacks, Il check
drawn on an Elizabeth bank the contents OF the
cash register q diamond ring ana gold watch ana
chain valued in the aggregate at 500. Al z CLOCK S
YESTERDAY morning Mrs. Schulz descended 20 the
saloon and found her Husband wing insensple on
the floor When Schulz WAS restored 10 conscious
ness Il was discovered that he had been robbed.
schulz was 50 affected by the drug administered
10 MIN that he suffered intense pain and his lace
was swollen twice its natural size. He SAYS that
two of the strangers short men Both wore
dark clothes ana black derby hats. One mad mus,
tachc and tn other smOoth-shaven The thlrd
stranger was taller thln the others lie nae,
brown mustdche. and wore brown oVercoat ana d
black derby hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
ELIZABETH.

Dr. David VI. Miller. of the staff of the Elizabeth
Hospital. reported as being nearly dead last
night from kidney and heart trouble. No hope was
entertained Of his recovery. He is about thirty
eight years Old and is the eldest son of l.. b.
Miller. superintendent OF the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Works.
The Westheld Land Improvement Company flied
articles OF Incorporation here on Saturday with a
raptal OF S200GOO The shares OF stock $iO0
each. The incorpora tors are Lewis H. Pounds, Of
East Orange; Thomas A. Fuerson of New-York
and John A. Merrill OF Brooklyn.
Mrs Thomas Dowell, OF Price-st., burst a blood
vessel in her leg while visiting a neighbor's house
last evening. and nearly bled TO death before the
flow of blood could he stopped. She was conveyed
to her home and last night was in critical cond-
ton. The artery burst In an old wound which
she received from rusty nall several months ago.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company Is about to
build new station In Elizabeth at cost OF $1,000
The contract has been awarded and the work will
begin at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
CARISTADT.

Mayor John Oeh,sr entertained the members of
the Town cub and their friends on Wednesday
night at private masquerade bail In his handsome
country house. The occasion was the nth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oehler. and the May
ors fellow club members Joined in "A handsome KIT
20 the couple. For score OF years the cub has
been noted for succession OF interesting socia;
events it's members inc .uding many OF the leading
OF Old Lodi Township
The Borough Council has received petition from
The ilasDrouck Heights Light. Heat and Power
company Tor Tie privilege OF laying gas mains
through t6rsiadt. and the necessary permission
viii probably he granted
me diilculty In the Car,stadt Presbyterian
Cnurch still exists although the decision OF a com
miitee OF the Presbytery was supposed TO have set
tied the matter. Louis Beck, the SuperIn endent az
the Sunday schoo, which was denied the us. az ,bs
church building has purcha sed the Lutheran churnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
GOSSIP OF THE SPEAKERSHIP.
NEw-JERsEY POLITICIANS DIVIDED BETwEE

SKINNER AND DEROUSSE.
Nutley. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The politicians of Essay
County particularly interested in the control Of
the Speakershp of the Assembly from the fac; that
this year the delegation has candidate who is
fully qualified by his record and ability WELD the
Assembly gavel with credit 10 his county and
party. A leader OF the party said recently: ut
is ten dozen years since Essex had the Speak
ershp. and the few clerkships and other petty
offices that will to her ought not to affect the
Speakership con,e.t."
Alfred F.. Skinner, who has charming home in
Nutley and IL practising lawyer IN Newark Is In
the for Speaker of the House his only rival
being Assemb,yman Louis r Derousse Of camden.
Mr. skinner expressed disncliration to be inter
viewed, as he thought the situation spoke for Itself;
he does not regard the office OF Speaker as one for
a personal honor a.one. but also az compliment TO
SELF entirely satisfied with the outlook. and said
he was not sitting IDLE, but was making an ener-
ing worth asking for and fighting for Having
got into the contest at the suggestion Of many
friends who giving him active assistance,
he thought II than justice to them that
he should put forward his best efforts in the fight
and far has every reason to be satisfied with the
prospect.
Franklin Murphy said AS Chairman of the Re
publican State Committee. have no opinion 10 ex-
press the matter. Yet a Republican and Il res
ident OF Essex Comfy would be glad - Mr.
Skinner selected Speaker Mr.. skinner is law
yer OF recognized capacity and high personal char
acter. and is in every way qualified for the posi-
ton"
The fact seems to be that the feeling in Essex
County IN favor of an Essex man for the Speak
ershp is very strong. and that the delegation
of eleven Assemblymen will give it's undivided sup
port to the Essex County candidate. Mr. SINNERS
record in last years Legislature was remarkabl
both for the number of bills introduced and pi.ote1
through both houses and for the ability he disp.aved
the floor a ready debater and fluent taker.
1t is said here that Mr. Derousse is SEN
ator Sewelrs choice Tor the Speakershp only
In so far as Mr.. Derousse is from Cen
eral Sevelrs county, and Is almost his next
door neighbor General SeNell is DESTROYS Of WELD
ing az much power possible. Mr. Skinner
friends say that 1t Is not likely that Senator Sewe.l
vii, risk his influence In the National Conv. ntion
next year for any local issues. There is reason 20
suppose that Mr.. Skinner viii have some support
from South Jersey but IL IS confidently expect 81
that the Assemblymen from the northern part of
the State Will give him almost unanimous sup
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
DEATH OLE CAL M'CARTHY.
THE FORMER CHAMPION PUGIL1ST sNcCCMbS ~

QUICK &C NSIMPTION.
Cal Mccarthy. former champion foather-"elsn'
nue,list died at ST. Franciss Hospital, Jersey NY
on Friday night. and was buried yesterday Ho" M
fathers home in Twelfth-st., IN mat ci'y' ne was
,rar,v-six wears old and leaves widow. but no
children.
Mccarthy won the amateur championship "heh d
mere boy and promptly entered the proiess'onai
arena and had a successful career. He had nos
~ admirers and became a slave 10 strong uIlnh:
When he first met George Dixon, VINO suDselueniE
wrested the laures from him MCCARTHY was not III
shane but fought seventy-round draW IL W
after this battle that It became evldeht 10 nus
closes. friends that he had lost controi OF ms aPe
tite and n week before ne met ana was defeated py
Dixon in Troy he INDUCED in a protracted spr pr
and had to be practically imprisoned 70 Keep MN
and a few weeks was arrested IN h0poken'
Dssipation and neglect undermined MS heaith,
consumption developed and he was removed ~ '''e
hospital five weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

From The Plainheld Press.
Freehoder l.. f.. Barkalew. OF the borough Is the
pOssesscr OF an old family relic H. the sha pe Of an
advertising poster which his father had printed in
1875 to announce 20 the Pa.nfed public his infen-
ton start a stage and express line 10 NewYork.
IL was printed by Isaac Cole. who then had a small
printing office where the store now occupied by
GaVett q co. stands. geographically !; is a good
specimen OF work for those days. The poster Ia =
been nicely framed and placed exhibition in The
postohioe window. 1t reads follows:
NEW LINE FROM PI.AINFIELD TO NEW YORK
VIA ELIZABETH TOWN POINT.
The subscriber has commenced running two-hose
daily between P.snheld and New YORK by The Of
Elizabeth Town Point. leave his Public House piaiD-
NfId al O'Clock In The ming that Passengers may
80 ~ the o'c.ock Boat to the city. and leave New
YORK IN the O'clock Boat In the afternoon, to
.rNe IN Plainfsd just at the cose OF the dsyFARE.
10 c-n's Way Passengers in proportion
Inc subscriber intends continue running day
80 long as he can obtain Passengers enough 10 JUSTLY
.e eApeice III any Change is made timely notice will
business II N-"-lork. IN
Inc fnDscri.sr Nil drive his Stsge-Or when ~
may NOT VIII employ trustworthy person. Tor whom
ne VIII De accountable. they will In city
attend 10 any eFfands business entrusted them
moderate compensation. Believing line fh-
VIII be great accommodation many and intend .ng
10 exert himself 10 give entire satisfaction the sui
Of the citizens OF Planfeld friends in New Yor,
lie VIII take charge Of letters parcels from m.
pupils OF either Of the Plainfeld Semlnaries from
their Parents and friends In the city
VINCENT BARKAI.EW
Plsinhs.d. July 2s. 1885.