davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
PREPIRING 4 NEW LIQUOR LAW

TIE AsBURY PARK BOARD OF TRADE PROPOSES
TO KEEP OUT SALOONS.
Asbury Park Nov Y (SpecaD.-A meeting Of the
Board of Trade was held here this afternoon at
which the question OF licensing saloons and hotels
for the sale of liquor under the recent decision OF
the Supreme Court was discussed The fact that
this Question was to be brought up for action in
the Board served to bring out full attendance OF
the member.
The subject was introduced by DR.. George +. Will
bur- prominent physician. who has been identified
with the interest OF Asbury Park for many years
lie said that it was incumbent upon the citizens OF
Asbury Park TO do something. and that immediate
lv TO redeem the town from the great evil that
threatened il. While II is true. he said that spe-
cial laws are unconstitutional II IL equally true
that law prohibiting the sale OF LIQUOR within one
mile of any camp-neetng assc Station IL general IN
character and easily be passed II the people de-
mand II. . 81,
The suggestion Of DR.. Wilbur was cordially re-
ceived and speeches supporting II were made by
Mr. Windsor president OF the Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove Bank; Commander Carman a wealthy
contractor OF Ocean Grove; Jsm-- n. Bird, presi-
dent of the Asbury Park Board OF trade VI. L.
Barnman. William r. Leroy and others. resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted that committee be
appointed 20 draft suitable bill for the protection
Of the town This committee is composed OF the
standing Law Committee of the Board OF Trade,
and is instructed 10 consult counsel and Use every
effort t. prepare bill. strong that no lawyer can
successfully attack II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
IN TIE OR iNGES

-, r. ~ po,r,er Engineer OF East Orange. report
~, ., ~. gas, Orange Township Committee on Mon
-, IT., ,ha, the Consolidated Traction Company
49, ,,,orti,o .be street drainage and arranging u
- T.. TITO the sewerage system at the Rosevle cas
- rho co,omittee authorized the arrest OF the
roo, n ,h,v should attempt the work again Yeser-
dav morning he police were on hand an" a''eS'e'
.So ,oro,,an william Bales. and three laborers
They were taken before Justice E!iotl anu c"arsea
.,or ,ba s.ction OF the ordinances which forbid
interfering with the pavement wt eco hail Por ~.
jusflce Elliott ned the foreman IN ~ pan ,o' ue
crond Turv while the i9bOrers were allowed 70 -
on their own recognZahces
A serious accident occurred late on MONDAY hignt
l., 'sturg on the me OF the South orange troey
road Tnon1as shadwe.l. 4 m.lknan, ana one OF nD
80 u.ere driving home a.ong South oranSe-aye,
y,her Tho wagon was struck by WestDounu uoiey
car The Shadwellg were thrown OUT anu oa-y ~
and bruised. and the rear OF th' "ae'" "7 'e
molished
Mice Antonia Dickson. ore OF the authors Of Tbs
10 and Inventions OF Edison" gave deignug
erture at her home In Clevcland-st, ofahge' ~
terdav afternoon on Folk Songs in Many ,-ahla'
Che frustrated the lecture with plano ana organ
selections an
rho rev. J. J. Tighe. OF Greeny.lle, Jersey city.
v,l. lecture in Music Hail this evening on American
Ci.izensnIn The lecture IL for the iund fcr the
repair OF the school and nan OF tne NIL % ~,
30 Gra q veek or two ago Father Tighe was Tor.
merly of East Orange, and is well known ds an eio'
duent speaker
one % the cases in the West orange valley
School has oeen temporarily cosed Oh accouh, OF
the preva. ence Of diphtheria.
A number Of fairs will open this evening. Tbs
rnyortn League OF the Ferry VI. r.: Churcn VIII
hold one I'm the church parlors ana the "iuns
Workers of the Union Baptist Cnurch VII a'sO OeSln
one Both will continue for two afternoons AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
JERSE Y CITY.

Another attempt at burglary and murder was
made In Jersey City 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing A. J. L. Hommedieu of No. 1888 Pavoria-aNe'
who seeps on the second floor of his home, was
aroused about midnight by noise that convinced
him that some trying TO force a WINDOW on
the parlor floor. Mr.. l. II 1mmedied made his way
downstairs and when he reached the parlor door
the burg ar entered the Mr.. 7. Hommed:eu
sked the burglar what ne wanted and in reply the
hIrear drew a revolver and fired. The bullet buried
itself in tire wall and the burglar jumped from the
window sca.ed the fence and Escaped. \ burglary
committed last Friday night was OF similar char-
acter.
The directors OF the NewY0tk Baseball Gun met
In Jersey City yesterday and declared dividend OF
SIX per cent the FIRST dividend ever declared
Nine new cases OF dlphtheria wera reported In Jer-
sey CITY Yesterday. Public SchOo No. o. which was
closed three weeks ago account Of the prevalence
OF the disease, reOpened yesterday
Herbert W. Northrup, of No. 2G1 West Twenty
third-st New York, telegraph operator at the Jcr-
sew Central Railroad office In Jersey City was hed
by Justice Potts yesterday as fugitive from JUS
tice Northrup was until recently the head or "a
school OF typewrtinS in Buffalo. The smith
Premier Typewritng Machine Company charges
that he pawned eighteen typewritlng machihes'
which he had bought on credit. Northrup made no
explanation
Articles OF Incorporation filed in the Hudson
Guaranty Company The capital stock Is s-oJ,W"
and the business of the company VII be TO Guarah-
fec titles To and and collect Judgments. The cor
porators are Matthew b. Kelly, OK jersey Guy
Henry ID. Chandler, of Glen Ridge, anu DAVID IL
Case of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
ACQUITTED OF ASSAULT.

The COME on WHO TOOK 81, COG FROM A "GREEN-
GOODS" MAN SET At LIBERTY.
John Sheffield, OF Watkins Glen, y. Y. was tried
iog atrocious assault In me Hudson County Cen
eral sessions Court at Jersey City yesterday.
IN January last Sheffield visited Jersey City TO
purchase "sreengoods.' He met two men. who
secured room at Taylors Hotel. where they
showed Sheffield roll Of notes which he was
satisfied was good money. Quickly producing a
blackjack. ne Knocked % the men down, seized
Tho money and escaped He was arrested and
taken BEFORE Chief OF Police Murphy. to whom he
;Old the story in detail
Sheffield, who has been IN jail ever since, was
tired for atrociOusly assaulting unknown man.
the police relying on his confession for a convic
lion. Judge Hudspeth charged that the confession
could not be used against him, and his acquttal
followed.
Shefeli's counsel said last night that he would
bring suit against Chief Murphy and the city to re-
cover the $500 that Sheffield took from the green
rQOln''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
NEW. JERSEY NEWS AND POLITICS.

house for two days. and brought visits from ssv-
era physicians Of the New-York health service. ~,
Rogers says that the Pat ar9)1 physicians mercy
said that many OF the symptoms resemblc1 typniS'
The Lamond e. Robertson Company, with a caplta'
stock of $4,000 OF which $1,000 Is paid In mas peen
incorporated aud has leased the old Central HaIhe.
in ElIson-st. for the manufacture or smyrna rug
and chenille cloths. a new Industry III PateTson
They win With ffty-six looms, employing ON
hundred hands. The machinery VIII be removed iIoi
PHILADELPHIA Robertson AZ I.amond, jute carpct a''
rug manufacturers In Riverside, ana Rooei. ~
Hoguet. of NewYork are the principal STOCK nou.,s
The Iu.e business vii he continued In the Riverside
works II is expected that the new INDUSTRY WI" "e
In operation by January next
The women in charge Of the Paterson hxchanse
for Womens Work viii give luncheon to-motso"'
from II to o'cock. at the rooms NO - CAurc"-S''
Surrogate Charles NJ King was sworn IN Dy Juise
Hopper yesterday for his third term of hve years
and gave 81 600 bond Sheriff James JOhlSto" ie-
newcd his 2oO00 bond required annually
Walter Lehman. fourteen years old, Or NO 10
Riyerside-st, who fen under the waees OF an r,'i
train and had leg cut off while trying 10 s.e".
ride in Riverside on Monday evening, died In the
General Hospital In the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
BAYONNE.

Bishop Starkey OF the diocese Of Northern New
Jersey is 70 conduct special services to-day in
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church. at Pamrapo
He Will also administer the rite Of confirmation
to a class of young people
Miss Mary A. Dwyer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Dwyer. Of West feminist, Bergen Point
and one Of the most popular teachers in Public
School No. 2 has resigned. She will soon enter the
convent OF the Sisters OF St Joseph. at Chestnut
HILL Philadelphia.
4 musical and social entertainment Will be held
on Thursday evening in the First Presbyterian
Church AZ Bergen Point, under the auspices Of
the Pastors Helpers Society.
The members OF the New-Jersey Athletic Club
will hold their annual meeting this evening IN
the clubhouse the Newark Bay shore. Cen
Trustees are 10 he elected, and several proposed
amendments to the clubs constitution and bylaws
10 receive consideration.
A society styled the Mems league has been or
ganzed by members Of the First Reformed Church
the officers chosen being follows: President
George H. Carragan: vce-presi1ent, William T.
5. Crane: secretary and treasurer, James Murphy
jr Meetings to be held on the first Thursday
evening OF every month.
Arrangements TO hold series OF formal re-
cept.ons and hops in the winter clubhouse of the
Newark Bay Boat Club haze been made by the
entertainment committee Of the club The dates
selected are: November g. December 10 and Janu-
airy 10. The club will also soon hold another
smoking entertainment, to which ladies will be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
HOBOKEN.

Christian Grage, who kept saloon at No 81
Thlrd-st. Hoboken has gone away. after having had
a stormy matrimonial experience, covering a few
months. Mrs. Grage the widow % the late
Emil Verbouwens of No. 1924 Garden Eoboken
She was fairly we'll off and took a great fancy 10
Grage, who reciprocal ed her affections. Mrs Yer
bouwenss son was averse to the match. however
and created quite sensation last summer by beating
Grage one night when ne called to his mother
Mrs Verbouwens paid no attention to the objections
interposed by her son. and married the man. she
made Grage a present Of $500 with which he bought
the Third-st. saloon. The couple did not get along
The climax came a few days ago, when Grage In
formed his wife that he had sold the saloon for
Sl3o He followed up this announcement by as
saulting her. and then fed. Mrs: Gragc went -
her former home. Grage returned to Hoboken on
Monday disguised as longshoreman. bu is now
supposed to be In New-York
Tonight the ensemble OF the Irving Place The
atre will present Schilers great play Die kaeuDer"
(1he Robbers) at the Lyric Theatre. Hoboken
Manager Conred will be seen in his character part
OF Franz Moor in which he scored such great sue
cess at the Irving Place Theatre last Friday.
George W. Wlnsow. an electrician, twenty-nine
years old living at No. 81 ReservOr-ave.. Jersey
DOnough In Hoboken yesterday on charge or
trying to hirt with Miss Annie McAleer. Of No. 3l5
Park-ave Hoboken. The alleged filtration was
carried on IN an electric bound for the ferry.
Wnslow told the court that he thought MS at
tentIons were favorably received by Miss McAleer.
The latter denied this. however, and the Recorder
fined the man s..
The Rev. Henry Mason Baum lectured at the
Quartet club, H5boken, last night His subject
was "Chaldea and Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
iRLING TON AND KEIRNY.

The Delta Social Club. OF kearny. met last night
at the home OF Forest McPeck. IN Maple-st, and
adopted bylaws. The proposed lease OF house in
kearny-ave. Tor "A clubhouse was discussed, and
hnaiiy ordered. The Delta Club was recently or
gained. with William j. Dockray president;
Thomas Adams. Jr. yice-president; Charles Mac
Arthur. secretary. I'd Forest McPeck treasurer
Ii Will aim TO sve It's members the advantages OF
club life. and Will be IN the lead OF social affairs
The musical enterta nment given last night In
the chapel OF the Knox Presbyterian Church was
highly successful Professor A. G.. Bacon until
recently the leader OF the Kearny Musical Union
was present and sang several solos The chorus
singing or the Musical Union was particularly good
Tho Nominating Committee o: the Arlington Ep-
worth League will meet Saturday night at the home
OF the Rev. j. A. cole. OF the Arlington Methodist
Church and name ticket to be elected at the an
nual meeting OF the League. which takes pace
early in December.
The litigation between the borough OF East New
ark ana koarny Township over the taxes OF lS5
and 1896 was up for motion at Trenton Yesterday
The suit W III go to trial In few days.
The Joint meeting OF the Union Athletic Asso-
clat-on and the Kearny Rangers football club to-
morrow night promises to be important. The re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
REFOENS -NEEDED IN JERSEY.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE CHARITIES
ASSOCIATION.
Trenton Nov. L. (SpeciaD.-The annual meeting
of the State Charities Association Of New-Jersey
will be held tomorrow In the Library Building.
this city at which the reports to be presented 10
the Governor and Legislature will be read. These
reports will make many suggestions In regard 10
needed reforms. The managers report TO the
LEGISLATURE will speak with pleasure OF the work
of the Commissioners appointed to erect the new
reformatory Railway. The managers Will ask
that q commission be appointed TO report upon thu
advisa bility Of erecting reforma tory for women
on the plan of the at Sherburne, Mass. Tbs
secretary OF the association Will report several
cases of women sent TO jail under the present
system over one hundred times. and large mum.
Der Of cases where women have been committed
more than hsty times.
The managers will also earnestly request the ae-
ceptance of the property offered as gift through
the association TO the State for blind asylum. A
large number OF the blind sent out OF the state
each year to asylums in Pennsylvania and New.
York.
In view of the fact that there are about $50 chill.
dren in the alrlshOuses of the State 200 more
being In the Hudson County Almshouse. the Board
Of Managers will request the Legislature TO arrange
for state Publc School modelled after the one at
Sparta Wis. where these dependent children can
be sent for industrial training, and to receive q
Legislature to pass bill similar to the NewYork
law, preventing the insane being placed In the
almshouses.
At the meeting tomorrow interesting paper
will BE- read by David p Hall. a son-n-aw OK
Julia Ward Howe, on 'Incurables in and out Of the
houses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEUARh.

William Prenel brother of Joseph Preirei, VINO
was murdered by his cousin. Henry Kohl in June,
lss3 has begun suit against the parents of the muir
derer for the recovery OF SiC0. which amount was
left to William by his IN Their. \ larger amour,
was left to Joseph Preinei, and 1t was alleged max
the motive OF the murder 10 get possession OF
this money. Henry Kohl Is in the Jail awaiting
the final decision Of the Supreme Court in his case
The Konl family have removed from Newark. The
elder Kohl was guardian OF the Pre!nei bTo'hefs
Forty-seven diamond cutters employed b. sanders
e. Bull in East Park-st have been laid Off In con-
sequence OF a strike at the place of Wallacn q
Schilles, IN Mott-st., NcW-York The men pe!ieVe
that they laid of to prevent assessments oes
levied for the support OF the men on strike
Sheriff Lehbach yesterday drew the panel OF
Jurors for the fall term Of the court
difference OF opinion In regard TO the attitude OF
the Christian EndeayOr organization mas arisen DE-
tween John c. Woolley the Christian tnaedvor
speaker. and the Rev DR.. +. e. CiarK MI w oVlsS
wants to commit the organization 20 prohiDitioh,
and has denounced the policy of DR.. Clark VINO mas
advised Christian Endeavorers To preserve tnel
party connections and try TO enect inc ieIoin u
their parties along temperance ana p;onlo'io ii,.s'
her pastors connected with the organization sus-
tain DR. Clark and deprecate the Introductory OF
politics into the society. Other prominent NHls-
tan Endeavorers sustain Mr.. Woolley.
The Young Women's Christian Association ana
the New Jersey Woman's Indian ASSOCIATION begsh
a combination fair and festival I'm the Essex
Iyceum yesterday. The fair includes chrysaH-
themum exhibition. Twelve booths represent the
twelve months OF the year. and are presided 0veE
IN the evening. The fair VIII be cohuHueu ul' ~
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
MONTCLaIR.

The grocers OF Montciar have begun crusais
in earnest against the merchants who sell adui-
terated food The Town Council had been askeu
to pass an ordinance against the sale OF interior
articles but as It was beyond is jirisdictlon' the
question has been referred to the Board OK leath
which WILL IN all probability. act at its next meet
ing
Mrs. Mary McNaughter. a wel-known Montcla'r
woman and wife OF william McNaughten, retired
merchant of New York. died at her home in Care
mout-ave. on Monday night.
The third day of the Missionary Conference pelnS
he'd AT the Methodist Church IN Monclair under
the auspices of the Presiding Elder OF the newark
District and the Missionary Committee Oh tne
church proved an interesting one To-day mere
will be an all-day session. which Will be presideI
over by Dr. julius Soper. OF Japan Tomorrow
ing OF pastors from all parts of the Newark DE
trct Those expected are the Rev. Messrs heorgee
=. Eckman. OF Morrstown; John Crawtord OF
Paterson: Stephen Merritt. Of New YORK; Joseph
A. Ouen. ~ Elizabeth: Orville Reed OF Montc.ilr'
w NJ Smith Of New-York; A. n. Tuttle. or KOS
vile. rrrsiding Elder Hammond, of Newark, ,ani
others. Friday will be observed az "Sunday- scnool
Day saturday as Young Peoples Day. ana sun
day Jubilee Day.
CHEZ Of Police Pier. OF Montcair has appointed
Thomas y. w AIyer truant officer Inc APP
polntment made at the request OF the Board
Of Education
An all-day meeting OF the Womans Home Mis-
sionary Society OF the First Congregational Church
was he'd yesterday In the church lecture-roOm
Lrncheon was served at noony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
ALLEGED HURDERER ARRESTED ~ ONO

dispatch from Cleveland Ohio. yesterday
nounced the in that city OF Charles Rice. OF
Newark for the murder OF Maggie McGrath. at No
81 River-st two months ago The woman dis
soiute and Rice lived with her. She was found dead
in q room In the house on october and an autopsy
showed that death had been caused by injuries on
the head The couple had been heard quarrclllng
and IA coiored man who occupied an adjoining room
heard heavy fan on the night before the body
was found Rice arrived in Cleveland last SGtuI-
day and stopped at cheap lodging houses. He be-
gan drinking heavily, ard went under an Iinrd
name. On Monday detective was informed that
Rice had told a woman that he had killed woman
with a chair ana eluding the police He was
arrested in a low resort and gave his name Ed
ward Sheppard. Yesterday he confessed his real
name and gave the details of his crims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
ELIZABETH.

Ex-Congressman Amos Clark yesterday sold to
the officials OF Trinity Episcopal Church or Ehza-
beth tract OF land 100 feet front on North Broad
ct. the price being 5000 1t is said the ground
will be used az a site for a new rectory
The funeral of Michael w. Devine. the wel-known
New-York lawyer. took place yesterday at his
house In South Broad-st., IN the presence OF 4
large gathering OF friends The services were con-
ducted By the Rev. DR.. GlazebroOk. Of St. Johns.
and tho Rev Or. McAllister. of Trinity church.
Thc Rev ] 4 owen. Of ~. JamesS Methodift
Inisconal Church. preached the sermon. The pail
bearers were Messrs Strong Jarvis, Lyons Barry.
Stackpool and Whitehead OF the New YORK Bar
Association
Congressman elect Charles y. Fowler. Of Eliza
beth is preparing 20 remove 10 Washington.
a, suit for $4,000 has been brought in the Union
County court by William H. Larned, of summit,
against Reuben NJ. Marley. Of Essex County. to re-
over the principal and interest on coupon bond
made by Luther c. Chaliers. Of Atchison Kan, 20
the Kansas Trust and Banking Company.
ouie; wedding took place on Monday evening at
the roctory OF Grace Church, Elizabethport, when
Miss Florence +. Conrad was married TO Albert II.
y ViehI The best was Louis Conrad, and the
brilesmal was Miss Lille Conrad. sister of the
hriie Rev DR. II. II. Sleeper performed the cero-
,nony which followed by reception at the
home OF the bride, No 5!o Grier-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
NEVIS FROM TARIOCS PLACES

Lambertvile, y. j.. Nov. 1.-THE large barn and
outbuildngs Of John Lance. living few miles aboys
Lambertville were burned to the ground last night.
The barn contained all Lance's summer crops and
his farm machinery. \ valuable horse also
burned TO death. The other stock was saved. Ths
fire is supposed TO be the work OF incendiaries The
loss Is about 5000.
Asbury Park Nov. 12-work is to be begun very
soon the proposed trolley route from Belmar 10
Point Pleasant The location map filed yester-
day at Trenton, and shows that the road. after
betting Belmar, will pass through Spring Lake,
Sea Grit Como and Aianasquau. with connections az
Asbury Park, forming continuous route from Point
Pleasant to Pleasure Bay.
Asbury Park. Nov. l2.-The wrecked steamship
Ira waddy stu lies fast in the sand CT Asbary Park
The work OF removing the cargo by small boats to
afternoon he Merritt coast wreckins tue. hauled
on the imbedded vessel but to no purpose she
moved about fourteen feet ana IL i hoped she
may be Heated tonight
New brunswick. y. j.. Nov. l2.--father OGrsdy.
OF st. Peters Roman Catholic Church, has discoy-
cred who broke into the poor boxes in his church
last Friday and took the contents. The discovery
made by the priest himself. and he refuses 20
iic says II ever there was an excuse for robbng
church IL was This one and as he has examined into
the facts he has determined not TO prosecute.
Pennington. Nov. l2-Theodore skinner. Of th.s
place. sent to the county Jail to-day by Magis-
trate Hulsizer the charge Of shooting a lad
named Miller. living at Klinesve. Skinner and
Miller went INTO lit NOouS yesterday 10 10 Sotue
cunning While loading his gun skinner asked the
boy to turn his back. but he refused to do and
skinner fred at him. There was nothing but powde.
in the gun or Miller would have been killed The
pair have been chums for a long time.
Mount Holly. Nov. i2.-Frederick Shinn nineteen
years old. died this afternoon from hydrophoba
after suffering the most intense agony since Sun
day. He was bitten about a year ago By dog but
the wound healed in short time. and no more at
tenton was paid to 4 oy him until on sunday ne
began to rave. within a few hours he exhioitet
all the signs OF rabies He barkei and snapped at
those going near HIM and frothe1 at the mouth.
He could not bear water. and test sent him into
terrible iii. He grew gradually weaker, and died
from exhaustion.