New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
PATERSON.
A BEAUTIFU1. MIDDLE OVER THE WATER
SUPPLY QUESTION.
TUE orrv CLERK MIST OBEY oRDERs-NorEs or
INTEREST ABOUT CITY PEOPLE
AID MATTERS.


AND MATTERS.
complication has arisen which threatens %
mako the election for Mayor Aldermen, Chosen
Freeholders Justices OF the Peace ana Cohs'ao'es
on April next null and void The trouble springs
from the scheme to bond the city for system OF
artesan wells for a municipal water supply Acuns
ON the report of Alderman Msguire's special CON-
mlttee the board instructed the CITY oouhsei 70
draw I'D a bill empowering the submission OF inc
project TO popular vote and also directed lily Nleih
Boyd to place on the official ballots provision ioF
or against municipal ownership OF water-works
The BIZ did not get through the Legislature, nut
the Aldermen, at their last meeting some 'hfoush
stubbornness and least one II Is said, because ne
did not understand the question, refused 10 fech'
the direction to the City Clerk. That Official IL
bound to carry the instructions Of the Aldermen
and wel!-known lawyers declare that II the water
works clause Is printed the ballots 1t VIII IN
validate them. under the provisions oil the "ei"
law because there Is no legal warrant for submit
ting the question to the voters. The Aldermen su"
have a chance. Monday night, to RECONSIDER
their action; II they do not the result OF the eiec-
ton will be put in jeopardy, perhaps making
special election necessary at heavy expense
Humboldt Lodge. No. ia. F. and A. NJ, celebrated
last Tuesday night at Turn Hall. the tweny-ni'h
anniversary of It's institution There was Fest;
aster RecSeq OF was present with
his sta Humboldt Is one Of The Oldest Gss ebe IN
iodges in that district presented to 1t silver square
Frederick v watson, son Of ex-Alderman William
G. Watson. has received the appointment 10 me
be y Sa5ss a f 6rr o hs
been the successful candidate in competitive ex,
youth to receive a West Point aPROn'mfsR t.- in
ion NOW ene "sp Ruser. coes New
Brunswick. as instructor In military guy; - N.
old Grant locomotive WORKS on PInes;.. deserted
since the company re moved to chicago ana ha nov sn
trcly carried away piecemea for hrewood by me
thrifty Italians near by II was at ne pIa Sa
built. take the first prize over all the world a'
the Paris Exposition 0f 1851 furnished to the f.
$50 s rs; iiabites ssos5 ana balancs in favor
million and hsf in IN ,sa * fa he oa
Ing e debt. $500 and the amount due on sewer and
street work certificates or scrip. SSsooit -, -.
Mis- ard Of Ba arg Fax Works which employ
many boys IN the preliminary stages OF the wIrn ,
shey cali the spring strike fever" The lads Be.
come restless and go oni without prese, nak7nS 4
necessary to shut down the entire place, throw ns
several hundred adults out OF w9rH Inc sd porp
mild weather this week when hfty dPI d oIS :;
their work without warning and made ~ other
p Ths 18th New-Jersey Regiment Veteran associa
ton this week decided to have a camp-hre MAY s.
the anniversary OF the battle OF Suffolk, Va IN
The Paterson Philharmonic Society an amateur
orchestral organization will give musieaIs, a. a.
ISOLATION Hall next THURSDAY evening. April H. TOT
the purpose Of introducing the associate members
ID the conductor. Carl Haussr. Of New YORK
The senior cass OF the Paterson High scnoo.
numbering nnety-two. met yesterday ana passeh
resolutions Of protest against the action of the Ed
ton Committee the School Board IN hecidns
10 have no more public graduation exercises. II IS
rumored that the abolition o. commencement 10
a pet dea OF city Superintendent J. A. Reinharl,
and that Principal l.. II. White. OF the high school
and tho teachers generally sympathize with the
scholars their protest against being deprived Oh
graduating exercises.