davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
BiYONNE OFFICIALS ~ COURT.
ASSISTANT HEALTH INSPECTOR SUES COUNCIL
MAN FOR pEFAMATION OF CHARACTER

ASSISTANT HEALTH INSPECTOR SUES \ CotNciL-
MAN FOR DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER
Since Councilman william Kelly. Of Bayonne. en-
countered Assistant Health Inspector John II.
Nev,ns OF that city, In Avenue -, Bergen ioih''
one morning a fortnight ago and veAemontly
abused the latter concerning certain actions OF the
Poarl Of IIealths officials the Inspector mas p'en
making matters Interesting for the CRY Father.
Within few hours after the alteration inspector
Nrvins appeared before Rec order Connolly ana hhd
a warrant issued for the arrest OF the councilman
upon charges Of dsorder!y conduct and us~ Of foul
language Before the warrant was served heiy
heard of the action taken ~ Ncy1ns and surren-
dcrel himself 10 the Recorder. He was released
on his own recognizancc. Two days later he was
arraignel In the local Police Court to answer the
Irsnector's complaint. Several Witnesses corrobo-
rated the Inspectors testimony. although kcllv
na,lv denied using the ep!thrts attributed TO MN:
Recorder Connolly found him guilty and muictci
him s. When the Councilman pail the me the
Recorder s'ernly told him that he would send him
10 tho County Penitcntiary Il he ever came before
the Court agalt upon similar charge" Yesterday
Inspcctor Ncvns Instructed his lawyers 10 proceed
oralnst Kelly I'm a c.vil suit for 500 damages FOR
d,fa nation Of character The action will be brought
I'm ono OF the Jersey city District Courts The sum
ri lmed for damages is the highest amount Tor
when suit can be brought in these courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
SIZE DID NOT love HIN. HE SAYS.
MEEKER. WHO WAS WHIPPED FOR JIITING A
GIRL ISSUES A STATEMENT

MEEKER. WHO WAS WHIPPED FOR JILTING 4
Girl. ISSUES A STATEMENT.
George W. Sharp. jr. OF No. ~ H-st., Newark,
who assaulted Charles \. Meeker last Saturday
because the latter had Tilted his sister gave bail
In 500 before Justice OF the Peace Kent yesterday
for examination tomorrow. Meeker lives at No.
80 Court-st. He was recently married Miss
Jel,.f. OF Southport. Conn.
Meeker gave OFT statement yesterday In self
justification. He says that he formerly lived at
No. IS Hll-st.. and while there fell in love with
Miss Sharp. but she showed disposition for his
company. Her mother. however. favorable to
match. and he continued his attentions. Miss
Sharp had kept company with another young man.
and she appeared to give him up. Meeker SAYS that
he her jewelry worth about $500, and took her
10 expensive ertertainments; He had however. an
uneasy feeling that she did not reciprocate his
affection. and he warned her thar, even II II, was
late the wedding day. II he discovered she
did not reciprocaie his love. 70 the extent it de-
served he would leave her at the very altar.
Last summer. Meeker says. his fancee was at
Asbury Park. and he went down every week TO
visit her. and that among other visitors was her
old flame whom she kissed affectionately In bidding
goodby Other things disdueted him. nc says,
and finally. New Years Day IL conclusveiy
proven 10 him that Miss Sharp did not love him,
and then he reluctantly decided give her up
HIS marriage 10 Miss Jslliff followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
GREEK PRIEST on TRIAL.

ur. rs ,crvsrD or SELLING vNsTAMPED CIGARS
Trenton. ~ j. June % tSpeciaD.-The trial OF
rother Urishka the Greek priest. OF Jersey 'i'v'
charged with violating the Internal revenue Id"
providing for the stamping OF cigars was 'es"" ="
the tinted States Court to-day
r,.b.r IIrushka was Jointly indicted with Annie
Naco his housekeeper and s. r.. Misner. Annie
headed guilty and was sentenced 10 SIX mon.ns . ~
i,r Nisner pleaded not guilty. but was convicted
upon trial $500 .a,o-.l de,t,l The
N,ro woman IS a cigarmaker. and at Misners triai
she testified that she made the cigars without the
ssi,o.s narishIoners testified TO having bought
rsuri"" and paid the priest for them Father
IIrushka admitted having received money rom one
- ~ ma -ishloners but said that II was FOR cigars
arn rt Maro had sold them lie did not know about
her having made them or pun mem w w'''o"'
=, ',ons Tne case vii be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
ESCAPED N THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES.

TWO FAMILIES NARROWLY SAVED FROM FIRE
IN JERSEY CITY.
Fire .as discovered In the grocery store OF EI'
ward Eilnger. al No. 81 Danforth-ave.. Jersey ''N'
M $40 o'clock yesterday morning. by Ronndsman
Never The building Is three-story douDl" frame
and the dwelling apartments were occupied 10y ue
families OF Richard Rouh and Bcnj1min Sparks.
The roundsman forced open tho door with hs
shoulder to arouse the Inmates. The smoke
dense in the hall. and he was almost surorai"l
cropping through It 20 ind the stairs. He awah'n"l
the tenants who ned IN their ngh: clothes. IT."
mother OF Mrs. ROuth Is scyentr year, OLD. and an
Invalid. The rounisnan assisted tho son-in-law
carrying the m 1'her to Mr.. Routh's Office opposite
the blazing building Then Mir Routh ran back
and rescued the other members Of ais family. and
secured wearing apparel FOR them. Mr. Sparks AMI
his family lied with little raiment nn1 took refuge
IN Mr. Rouths Once The flames confined 10
the store The cause IL mystery. there was ~
light Ia the place. Tn" damage is cs,ima tel s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE noe TOTND HIS MONEY.

Elizabeth. June 23.-John a. Stats. proprietor OF
the Sheridan House. has setter dog named Fan
ME for which he has refused offers OF several hun
dred dollars Yesterday Mr.. Stats had the receipts
of the hotel for Saturday and Sunday In the safe
and In the afternoon he made up his accounts ana
placed the bills and checks between the leaves OF
his handbook About the book he placed an elastic
band He put the book IN one of his pockets ana
started for the bank. When he reached the bank
and placed his hand In the pocket the book was
gone He searched his other pockets ana then
started back TO look for the missing book and
money Just as he left the bank he met the d9s
coming toward him with the book In her mouth
The money and checks undsturbed II as sup
posed that he dropped the book Just as he lett me
hotel and 1t was picked up by the dog. ana she ioi
lowed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
PLTUBEPS DO Not NEED PERMITS.

The complaint by Water Register Henry fohmann.
OF Hobokcn. against Charles j. Simon, an unlicensed
plumber. to the effect that Simon made repairs TO
a water pipe In kitchen Mt No. GA Iudson-st. with
out permit was dismissed by Recorder McDonough
yesterday The case was tried last Friday. and II
was contendcd that under the rules OF the Water
Board Simon liable to fine OF s25 because he did
not have permit. Plumbers cannot obtain permits
unless they licensed. To secure license II Is
first necessary TO pass the examination prepared by
members OF the Master Plumbers Association. Re
corder McDOnough. In discussing the case said that
he could find no law by which the Water Board had
authority to stop man from doing work such Us
that performed By Simon In private house"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
CAMPAIGN WORKERS on WHEELS.

4 CYCLING POLITICAL CLUB ORGANIZED IN
PATERSON.
Paterson, June 23 (SpeciaD.-"Stewarts Fly
Ing League" the first cycling league OF politl-
cal speakers ever organized came into existence
to-day. 1t is nameo n honor Of Congressman
Stewart who will again be the nominee or the
Republican party in the With District. The spe-
cialty OF the league Will be runs to small towns
in the Congress district As soon as the wheel
men reach the town they win plant their stand
ard in an open field and call the townspeople
together Each member will be expected to
make a speech in his turn. The membership Is
composed Of young lawyers AMI business men
Fifty have signed the roll. but the membership
will be limited to oOa A glee club is to be or
ganized. The object is to boom Hobart ana
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
A NEWARK LAWYER SUSPENDED.

THE ATTORNEYS CONVICTION on A CHARGE OF
LARCENY THE CAUSE.
r-e,,o, run. q (speciaD-Justice Depue tenn
,orar,l, revoked the license OF David Spiro. New
ark attorney. to-day. The Assistant PROSECUTOR %
Essex County made a motion for SpFos a'sD"'-
ment. on the ground that the lawyer hau DIV"
convicted in Essex County OF larceny
spro was charged with rihing the Goa, poche',
- -. ,.,ars and court officers which ne found
IN ,ho cour, cIoakroom Lawyers had long com
blamed Of petty thieving and the specific cnart e
as~ainst Sniro was the larceny Of a ton-cent p'.c
60, no coat nockct OF a constable. Tho supreme
conrt affirmed the verdict OF the hssex ,ou 10y,
jury. Spiro has carried the case 10 INC ~0"'' -
The Courts order today, snspends Sp'ro IRON IRON
nractsing IN any court until the COURT VI i-'''''
Shall have disposed Of his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
~ THE HANDS or THE DEuO'RAIS.

,rrop xry GENERAL STOCKTON NOW MEMRE.'
80, THE EQUAL TAXATION COMMISSION
Trenton. June q CsaecaD.-By the appo''.'"'e",
,o1av Of Attorney General John T. stockton N o'e
., tho Commissioners TO examine mo IN" ""''''D"
of taxation and repor; to the next ,.'s.
der the authority Of the "Eiua iaAA''o" -,
", -. i,s, session. Governor Griggs has given the
It., t,,, tho I'M nds o, the Democrats McssrS
& VreJenhnrs are the TWO Republicans on
the Commission ,...,,..o, sa1
,o.iav that ne realized tina; IL would require graz
deal OF his time 20 make a proper inveStgh' ph 9l
no question Of taxation. and. anyhow. ne he1d hi-
own view Of the question. For that reason n" ten
dcrrI his resignation The commission expects 20 OF
canze next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
NEM-LERSEY WEUUINGN.

Orange June % (specaD.- AT the Church OF Our
Lady OF Sorrows South Orange. this morning MISS
Min, Byron. daughter u Mrs George Gordon Byron.
was married t. Charles William Sloane, Of New
York on account OF .hc recent death OF the rather
of Tho bride no Invitations were sent out. hut the
church was we'll filled with the friends OF the con-
tracing parties. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Or. Henry a. Brann' OF st Agnes
Church. Ncw-York assisted by the Rev. j. j. Hall.
the rector OF tho church. The maid OF honor was
Miss clara Byron. a sister of the bride. ana the
Ins, man was Thomas Sloane. a brother OF the
bridegroom The wedding breakfast ut the homo or
The bride followed Mr. and Mrs. Sloane VIII sail
on Sa turlay for Europe on the Umbria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
LAWS FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION.

1ae Hoboken Common Council will receive at It's
,sAon tonight a communication from Mayor Law
,. @e Fagan vetong resolution which was adopted
'ae last meeting 1t is said. In the interest Of
-. which does official Job work The resolution
hr o''n that fifty copies OF all ordinances adopted
Ths s \. Board should be printed In pamphlet form.
er,tiayor SAID yesterday that such a proceeding
surdsn sy Unnecessary, and means IAN additional
every 70 the taxpayers Of several hundred dollars
ciai' ;s' The ordinances are printed In the off,
pamn,iA...lutes, but the Counci.mcn wanted the
rfobah" Ior personal distribution. The Board will
Veto ne not pass the measure over the Mayors
shor, ~, u.e BIZ Sx. the controlling faction, fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
UNKNOWN NAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Dover. June % (SpcciaD-A wildca. train. con.
sstlng OF engine and caboose. last night struck
and instantly killed unknown man at a point
halfway between stanhope and Port Morris. where
a sharp curve hid the man. who sitting on the
end OF a tie. from view until the engine was almost
upon him
The body vas thrown one side OF the track.
The skull was frlghtfully crushed. The man was
well dressed and had come from Paterson on the
train which reached Stsnhope at 500 O'clock He
drunk az the time, and after inquring for
In Port Morris. started down the track
for that Place soda water bottle CONTAINING
whlskey was found near the boly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
wyrrtvEy SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING.

ONE FELL INTO A BROOK AND WAS RESCUED by
HIS COMPANION.
Elizabeth. June % tspeciaD- William lexington
and T. O Swelb OF this city. started on "heehns
trim Sunday 70 Lake iTopa;cong. and on the't way
back were caught in the thunderstorm. a ro'' vi
,ih,r,ry struck lose to them and knocke botn men
,rorn thor wheels Re1lington wts stunned and
tumbled into brook by which they were riuinS h.-
companion rescued him from DROWNING b,i.',iS W., ~
L'I hnrns NJ his neck and shoulders. made 10y the
electric current and It was fully an honr pelore ''c
recovered sufficiently 10 continue ms journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
SOLD WHTSKEY FROM MILK CANS.
IT WAS "MOONSHINE." HOWEVER, AND NOW
THE DISTITLERs ARE IN JAIL.

TIL I'T''' I'1r1'1'E'' @'IE+' ''' "''f'
Abraham Schubert of No. "a Boyd-s;. Newark.
with Harris Pap!eren. lIirsh Siberstcln and inc
latters wife. all of Irvington. were committed TO
jail by United States Commissioner Whitehead yes
erlay for examina ton for running Illicit stu
at lrvngton.
iIrsh and Papcren rented an old house, known as
the Hayes homestead in Irvngion three months
ago. and every day since then wagon loaded win
milk cans has been driven 20 Newark. Schubert
disposcd of the whskey which the milk cans con-
,ainel Information OF the still given 10 the
revenue officers. and on Monday afternoon Deputy
cavanagh accompanied by policeman, visited IN"
house in IrvinCton They found still With capac-
ity OF 800 gallons Il week in operation. 49,,
!, ,nioro, ,yns a, work and when Hrsh drove home
from Newark with the empty milk cans the TWO
men with Sllbersteins wife were placed under ar
rest Tho still with fifteen harrc.s Of mash ana TWO
barrels of high wine. destroyed by the oncerS'
Schubert was arrested at MS house lie aSknoWi-
o1red that he was a partner OF Silberstcin faPeren
was employed by them. The prisoners are folisn
Jews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
BAYONNE.

Plans for aggressive work during the campaign
were outlined at the business meeting held on Mon.
day evening by the Bsyonne Republican City Conn
mittee. Trenchant resolutions irJorsing the candi-
dac,es OF Mckinley and Hobar; and the platform
OF the Republican National Convention were unani-
mously passed. Frank II. Melville. John J. Bech-
told Frederick Boorman, Selden d. Bennett, Isaac
Horner Benjamin F. Moser. Lewis 4. Hawkes. ana
Elmer ". Demarest appointed A committee
organization. The following Executive Commit
also named: Elmer W. Demarest Thomas
II Dawkns. Edmund +. stinson, Herman Klein and
MRrcus i. VOLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
COWuENCEUENTS.

Orange June % (SpeciaD.-The graduating exer-
c,ses of the South Orange High School were held
Loaf evening in Empire Hall. The hall was well
Oed with the parents and friends Of the graduates
The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev.
Lewis Cameron. and address to the gradua tes
,vas made by the Rev. Asa Wynkoop. The diplomas
were presented to the graduates By Joseph Fl. Os-
born. the president Of the Board OF Education; the
or, iuates were Jessie W. Morrison. Paul q. Spin
fns FLORENCE a. Dietrich, Harry X. Howell, Laura
b. Taggnrt. Addle l.. Brown, May a. Davis, Fran
eos c. Gardner, Henry VI. Chandler.
The commencement exercises of the Hoboken
u,yh School will be held in the Lyric Theatre In
Uudson-st Hoboken, this evening. The valedic-
tory viii be delivered by Miss Iottie Farr, and the
salutatory by Miss Lilly c. Pagan.
Elizabeth June % (SpeciaD.-The ninth annual
commencement of tho Elizabeth High School took
place tonight at the Lyceum Theatre The pro-
gramme was as follows Overture. orchestra;
address THE Beginning. Not the End Harriet y.
Crane; recitation, Skeleton In Armor," Hetty b.
STEELE; recitation "iriggs Station" Edna Darling;
essay Cathode Rays In the School Room Jane {.
Whittcmore; recitation. "Rlsnz' Mary W. Rich.
ards: essay, Native Elements In American Poetry.
Gertrude W Hall: recitation, The Dandy Fifth"
Frederick Eakin: physical culture exercise. selected
class; essay, school Memories" Adelaide q. Bail;
recitation The College Girl" Agnes Gardiner: rect
taton Tom" Susie A. Valentine. grafton and vale
dictory, The cultivation o. Patrotl:m j. IN T.
Tinsey: address 10 the class By Superintendent W.
J. Shearer; present ton Of diplomas by President
George r. Matthews. Of the Board Of Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
DEPUTY SHERII'TS ARREST.

r.ou,s Hoehl a Deputy arrested Joseph
stein OF New-York for peddling without a license
md took him TO the Sixth Police Precinct, IN Jer-
sew City yesterday. Hoeh charged that stem had
attempted TO brlbe him. This the peder denied. anu
accused Hoeh. of having offered TO release nm ior
4, and when he refused to accede arrested MIN.
STEIN is held Hoehl has enjoyed an excellent repu-
taton but Il IL unusual for Dcputy-Sherifis 10 ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
no EXTEND THE REFORNl TORY.

Trenton June % (SpecaD.-Bids for the building
Of the centre building. guardhouse. Of the Rah-
way Reformatory opened at the State House
to-day Enoch Hooper. OF Trenton. was tho lowest
bidder. his offer being @7. 40 The highest bid was
that OF Frederick Shrump OF Montclar, who offered
I, do the work for $4,000. while Peter Nanderhof.
of Newark hid $4,000. and Joseph Oshwald. OF
Newark, bid tl?6.lS maj
The building be Of terra Gotta and br.ck The
new wing was authorized by the recent Legislature.
e., 600 being appropriated for lis competlon Inc
zir,,., ,lrn viii he Inishc In nn0nt two wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
DRESSED FOR con- WEATHER.

4 buky-,ookng vagrant. who gave his name az
John Bannon. committed by Police Justice
Potts TO the Hudson County jail. on reaching the
fail yesterday the prisoner was taken TO the path-
room. and he astoslshcd the deputy jailer as he
d,srobed. He wore two coats. three vests. seven
pairs Of trousers, all ragged and five remnants OF
shlrfs II was thought he insane but County
Physician Converse. who examined him, entertainS
q different opinOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

TN awfully glad to be home Mr. Hobart
said yesterday. 1T was uncomfortably hot in
81. Louis, and one didn't know what to wear.
II one dressed solely with an eye to the weather
he in danger of being thought lacking In
dignity. II he did otherwise there was danger
that some might think him exclusive. In being
different from his neighbors. None OF these
things trouble me in Paterson. Here can put
On anything that suits the occasion, and nobody
will bother thinking that I'm either exclusive
lacking in dignity. They know that I'm just
tying to be comfortable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
PROBABLE SUICIDE AT ELBERON.

A MAN SAID TO HAVE DROWNED HIMSELF in
THE SrRF.
Long Branch. June % CSpeciaD.-A report was
made to Police Captain Layton tonight that man
had committed suicide by jumping into the SURF at
Flhoron The suicide !s said to he from New-York.
coat, hat, trousers and pair OF shoes We're
found near the Elberon fishery by a man from
Asbury Park The clothes were left with William
White az West & Jerreys hshhouse. No one
saw the man discard the clothes or enter the SURF.
II is understood. however. that q man wearing
suit of clothes which correspondel with the SUIT
fnurd on the beach seen at Elberon this AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
1oBACCO TRUST Gaze POSTPONED

rton.s - June 2 SPECIALIZATION the request OF
Gel sn., HlcCarter, OF Newark. one OF the coun-
case No. 'ne American Tobacco Company, the
Counsel WIG not moved to-day by agreement OF
~ until J,,w CHANCELLOR Reed postponed the hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
succasunna June q tSpccia).-Mas Anna NJ.

crater OF this place was married TO Francis NJ
chapln OF Elizabeth at the brides home. in Maia-
al inst night the Rev Dr. f.. W. Stoddard oficiat-
ing The house was superbly decorated win movers
and palms and n large number OF friends or both
Tho bride and bridegroom In attendance. AFTER
The reception which followed the ceremony. MI ana
Mrs Chaplin len for their wedding trip Thcy VIII
live In Elizabeth where Mr. Chaplin Is In business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE BEST OF ALL.

From The Hackensack Evening Record.
The Tribune has by far the best Jersey news OF
any Of the New-York daily papers. It Is generally
reliable and cIean-evldently prepared and edited
with care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

ANIMAL SESSION OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY or
NEW-JERSEY

NTsN u .TkTTsl
Asbury Park. June % (speciaD.-Thc both annual
meeting Of the Medical Society OF New-Iersey was
held here today. There a large attendance or
medical men from this and adjoining States. Rou-
tine business was transacted at the morning Sos
sion At the afternoon meeting Or. :. +. Mill!ken.
o. No y West Forty-nnth-at. New-York, gave
demonstration Of bassiais opera Ion and DR.. Philip
Marvel OF Atlantic city. read paper on Clinical
Observations" This evening the president OF the
society. Or. William Elmer. tr., % Trenton. de-
livcrcd an address on THE Relation Of the Physi-
clan TO Sanitary Science" and Or. George H. Bal
lerav OF Paterson also read "A paper. The sessions
will bc continued tomorrow. TIE society was
organized II 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

r.oss distinguished Bergen County citizens
49, ornosed the election Of Colonel William
WV ,o,r as q delegate to the Republican Ma
,ossl Convention are probably willing to forgive
ard shake hands in view of the splendid service
..ndsrsa by Colonel Barbour in helping to get the
'~,,ation Of Vice President for NewJersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

-, oil the nonsense printed in Popustic news
-. about Garrett 4. Hobart being connected
". generations hostile to the people no bet
W. ,sver could be given than the editorial
"' .,h from the Peterson Labor Standard"
..odes-unon organ of NewJerscy:
'n .,a present II Is enough to say that there 10
ror Tho United States a better employer. a more
moi ~ minded citizen with kindlier feelings
toe,.aa ,oing class than Carrot A. Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
Overheard in the Silk City:

You're a nice kind of hardshell Democrat.
wearing Hobart button. / suppose you'll vote
the whole Republican ticket?"
no amt I'll vote for Hobart, but you
don't catch me voting for Mckinley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

Eyes Paterson is a great town." says Hobart
Tutte. The leading ball players of the age were
raised here, among them Kelly Mccormick and
Nolan. Congressman McEwan. John Milhol-
land and Lawrence Barrett, the actor were born
In Paterson. And Alderman Matt Mcguire can
have the Socialist nomination for President II
be wants IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

There are surely enough living violators OF the
uv in Hudson County to keep the courts busy
.,hout indicting dead men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

.r,essman Tom" McEwan and his following
Ces much for Hobart. but II Ia not feared
son they will go far to bolt his nomination.
tna ~. IL Enlrhia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

VI danger Of that. Congressman McEwan IL
,oval Republican and he worked hard ana
,.ysfully in St. Louis for Mr.. Hobart's nomina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24

vowark prcperty-owners are perfectly willing
=, nav taxes on 30 per cen valuation, but
awe Of them want damages paid on 100 per
rent scale.