davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-04-11

A prominent geologist who has been
.ooking into the formation of the bed
of the Ohio riser - miles below Pitts
burgh says the old river bed is 300 feet
above the present water level and he
finds there stones of Canadian granite,
whose nearest home now is on the
Canadian side of Lake Ontario. In
the glacial gravel he came ross a
rough arrowhead, which he attributes
to the glacial period, perhaps 100000
wears apo.-Chicago News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-04-11
Decay of the Russian Nobility.

Som startling statistics of the decay
of the Russian nobility are given IN a
list OF mortgaged estates, furnished by
the British consul at ST. Petersburg.
At present more than 100000 estates,
or Al per cent. OF the entire area owned
by nob!as, are burdened by mortgages,
and the amount of money advanced on
them has reached $685.. 800. 900, Of which
$780, 600 900 remains unpaid. The No
bility Land bank, created by the gov
eminent TO make loans to stranded
landlords. has advanced nearly its en-
.lre capitai OF $3.50. zoo, OOe. and received
but little in return. - Chicago Inter
ocean.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-04-11
He Wanted to BE Prepared.

Johnny-Father. don't you think ]
had better drop all my studies at school
excepting arithmetic?
Father-Certainly not, my boy. What
would you do that for?
why, 1 heard mother say that You
would be a horrible example for me-
some day, and 1 thought I'd better Ree
posted uUI"-Detroit Free Press
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-04-11
ANY Kind Good Enoneh,

Minnie (fretHully)-I just despiss
these great, gaw'ky, long-legged fellows.
Dor; you Alice?
kiice (irmly)-No, Minnie. I cannot
~trutkfully say that. Ihave the smallest
objection to Uyyuen.-Texas Si3tingA
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-04-11
Philosophy is a bully that talks

Philosophy is a bully that talks
very loud when the danger is at a dis
lance, but the moment she is hard
pressed by the enemy sl1e. is not to be
found at her post, but leaves the brunt
of the battle to be borne by her humber
but steadier comrade, religion, whom
on most occasions she affects to despise
Cotton.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-04-11

A dream Of the DON signifies a
sudden and entirely unexpected pleas
ure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
NONTCLAIR.

The Rev A 7. Leonard u native OF India IS
conducting series Of summer services in the FIRST
Methodist Church. To-day the morning subject VIII
b.. "The Barren Fig Tree" Evening, The Foreign
Missionary. His Work and His Home
To-day the Union Baptist 'hurch VIII rorma'!
omen TN. colored camp meeting which will be held
cor threa weeks in a large tent I'm lIarrson-ave We.
Services will be held every afternoon and evening
and all day on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs J. Wesley Van Gisson celebrated the
latter's birthday on Tuesday by very enjoyable
uicnic al Dixon's Grove. Dinner was served after
which 4 r. Levy gave some excellent see'tions
upon the cOrnet ,t -, h,s ho,,.
\ g KIugs gave a formal reception NJ MS nome
in Llewelyn Road last Monday everine 49,.
Mics marguerite Iindley will lecture al me Nouil
,,in House upon 'Hvgienic Bicycling ana Ethics ia
Dress" on August 90 not August H. as WIS HrS'
a sunday school jubilee was held under the aus
pices Of the Talon Baptist 'hurch ias, inun1oa,
venting i'm the tent at Valley Road ana fortahd
plaC'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
JERSEY CITY

The protractei not weather and humidity drove
from Iersev city last week every one VINO 'ouid
arrange to leave the city. and there was ano'ho'
large exodus of the afflicted in search OF a cooler
place than the city. .
Ar,ong those who have sought relief AT Asbnry
porl, and Ocean Grove were Lieutenant John j..
roNc, Miss NJ Toffey Lieutenant J. ~ ONeill.
William Clubhart Mrs r Dniel. Miss J." Dnkel'
Miss Fschein Mr. and Mrs. James Hooker MIS-
Reid G. T. Reid. the Misses Anna ana \lola fhS'
Mrs Sarah Murhead. Mrs. L. A. Tucker Joseph
snireon Mrs l.. H. Browne and family, DR. ana
Mrs G. c. Marggraff. Mrs Autenreith' Miss FLOR
once Autenrcth Joseph Autenreith, Edward
Iacoues Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schraeder' Couh-
sellor Isaac tioldenhorn, Freebooter frou an"
family Miss Lula Il. Laws Mr. and Mrs 'harleS
G. Sanders Mrs. Begins. the Rev and Mrs. NJ H.
smith Miss Amanda Knowles, Mrs. A. II Mitchell
Miss Lizzie Mitchell Miss May Mann, j. A. Hhep
ard ] J. Sullivan. G. w Vreeland. c. A. Nree'ahn'
| \ Kershaw Mrs Sessions. j. George l.andwehr'
W O. Newcombe Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Morgan sur
rogate George H. Fielder. C. f.. Mackernan W.
Reed Mrs A. NJ. Duryee. Mrs. j. j. Tuhy' MI an"
Mrs n r Browne. John r. Browne Mrs. Anna
La Bard George Thomson. Mr. ana Mrs' l." v
Thurston Miss Stella Castle Mrs Lennon anu 'ne
Nisses Kate Mamie and Maggie Lennon I. r.
Gallagher the Misses Mary and Margaret "ai'a-
CHER Neil Campbell r. A. McAra, Fred C. cram
dali William Woodward. Mrs. William Brown ana
daughter Mr. and Mrs. George r. Callahan A l..
MacFarlanc Charles A. Ransom. j. r. Van Dyke
Miss G. Curtis Mr.. and Mrs T.. NJ. Mount. Mrs
Wmant and Miss Winant. Henry Van Buren, James
s Knler W q. Butler Mrs Edward X. DeveIeli
Miss Mamie inland Miss A. l.. Richards MISS
carrie Teets Frank Robertson. Mrs. William Wag-
nor Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Jones. and Mrs George
G. l.. Macs and family j.,
The unfortunates who compelled to stay IN
the civ have found temporary relief By trips on
the trolley-cars \ more OF cNcurSlOn
parties have nightly enjoyed rides 10 Bergen Point
The BROOKLYN Annex boats have also been crowded
by persons for the sail.
Omen air concerts will be eiven for the benefit Of
those who remain At homo on the plaza OF the ne"
Municipal Building every Friday evening.
Many Will indulge In an excursion 10 Ashury fark
next Thursday. which is American Day at the re-
Garfield Circle. Ladies Of tho U. a. H.. Will havo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
NORTH HUDSON.

The North Hudson Clerks Association gave an
invitation summ.rnight's festival at knoebels Park
on the pew Boulevard on Wednesday night
The third annual summernights festival and pio-
ME OF the Charles Cohen Association AZ Schutzen
Park Union Hill attracted a big crowd on Tues-
day night.
Miss Katie O. eill. of No IA Hudson Boulevard.
and John O'Hara Of No. 273 Bcrgenline-ave.. Union
HIN were married by Father Brady I'm ST. Au-
eustino's Roman catholic Church on Wednesday
afternoon \ reception followed at the home Of the
bride
The twenty -second annual festival of the Plai'-
dcutscher Neren OF New-Ncrk viii ooer In Schut-
zen park Union nill to-day. and Will continue
tomorrow Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday ana
next sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
ATLA NTIC HIGHLANDS

Attended 10y interesting ceremonies n new rustic
stone arch bridge over Grand-avc. at its intersec-
tion with Mount-Ivc. was thrown open to the pub
lie yesterday afternoon ana handed over to tho
Mayor and Council OF the borough This bridge,
which is said be Of the handsomest
in the State Of Ncw-Jcrsey, Is noteworthy public
Improvement In this "nterprisng community. The
designs for II were furnished 10y resident OF At
lanic Highlands. who superintcnded the ccnstruc-
lion on behalf Of the borough The arch Is from
the Mean Arch Construction Company. and Is Of
solid concrete steel-ribbed. with solid mason work
abutments formed of large powders Of the field
stone OF the neighborhood II was PUT up under
the direction OF William Mucser. The roadway
over the bridge is ninety -four feet long and twenty
Ave feet wide The bridge IS twenty feet high IN
the arch the span is nifty feet The concrete arch
OF Itself weighs 800 900 pounds. and although only
eight inches thick at the top Is guaranteed 10
carry It's own weight and additional weight OF
many tons. The bridge was handed over To the
borough by O. f. Lawrie VINO has been largely
instrumental In pushing the ertcrpris" TO com
pletion II WAS accepted by Mayor Stout on be
half of the borough Short addresses were also
made by Freebooter Patterson. the Rev. Dr Cur
It's j. f. Foster. G. T. Crowel II. Crawford and
W. BALDWIN The Freeholders Of Monmouth Coun
= and the Borough Council and others OF u al
distinction. besides manl OF The summer residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
ELIZABETH.

Red Men from Elizabeth Plainheld. Railway and
Newark gathered in force at Elers Grove last
Monday night 10 attend the annual outing OF
Omene Tribe Of this city. The visitors had a Jolly
time and the festivities were kept up until after
midnight Seven tribes were represented at the
affair
MAYO, John e. Rankin will give the employees Of
his New-Yo house their annual outing on Satur-
d,v August H. College Poin, will be the objective
point The Mayor will have as guests number OF
EliZabeths city officials. 49,
Miss Eleanor Hodges. OF Ellcott CITY Nd, -
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Parkman. OF
Greer-aVe.
Charles Romme has gone on Visit 20 ms so.
IN. Rev " G Rommc. OF Hot Springs. Va. He
will be- there month.
The lyceum Theatre. one OF the coSisst pleasure
son on Wednesday night. Tony Pastor and his conn
pany being the attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Professor Enoch Perrine, of Blackwell University
* filling the pulpit OF the Livingston Avenue Bsp-
fist Church i'm the absence Of the pastor. tho Rev
c. A jenkins who is spending Ms vacation
Herbert A. Saunders who has been prospecting
in British Columbia with Professor Frank L. Ma
SON. of Rutgers College. returned home this wc'H
The local Typographical Union has elected VIII
lam McMullen delegate to the international Typo
graphical Union convention. which will be held in
Colorado Springs. Col. Oh october T.
John Clayton. John II. Wilson. DR.. Walter Rice
and Louis Weige OF this city. with party ~
New-York friends. went TO Iemps ead Long Isl
and. Thursday. and will spend the next ,wo
weeks cruising in yacht Oh Long Island Sound
Members of the New brunswick Boat club were
delightfully."- entertained Wednesday evening at
the boa thouse. The New Brunswick Mandolin club
furnished music. The boathoGse was decorat ed
and brilliantly lighted. and unusually large
number Of members end guests were present.
Miss Belle McI.aury. Of this city and Professor
Byron Cummings OF salt Lake Cits. Itah. were
married at the home OF the bride Wednesday
evening by the Rev. W. ". Knox. Misses Emma
and Edith McI.aury were bridesmaids William
McLaury best man. and Or =. q. Campbell Of
Chicago: Irving lIoagand. Herbert and Galley
McLaury were ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
4 FiRUER'S NTRiORDINARY VISION.
HE DECLARES THAT HE SAW THE VIRGIN MARY
WHILE FISHING IN TIE DELAWARE

HE DECLARES THAT HE SAW THE VIRGIN MARY
WHILE FISHING IN TIE DELAWARE.
BeNidere Aug 1J.-The upper section Of War
rem County is exercised over appariiion that
Moses Depue Il farmer Of Pahaquary township. is
sure that ne saw a few days 900. D-PIr l. u site
Methodist and this naturally adds additional
credit to his statement
The farmers story H. to the effect That he WAS
fishing in the Delaware River. when he beard "A
sort of sweeping noise though IN. wind was
blowing among tall trees and on looking up the
river he saw an apparition on the water which
hore a striking resemblance 20 the portrait Of the
Virgin Mary. huge white cloud arose from the
stream and as II came up ont Of the water APP
parcntlv assumed the form OF cross. After
rushing along for twenty thirty feet in the air.
the cloud parted and in the centre was the form Of
beautiful woman. Her face was radiant with
light and her dark brown hair fell in rich waves
over her shoulders. The figure robed I'm white.
the garment seeming to fall 10 her feet. The cloud
wandered slowly over the stream. and it APP
proached the New-Jersey side IT became dazzling
Depuc saws that he was almost blinded. lie fell
down In the bottom OF his boat and quickly casped
his hands over his eyes to protect them. When he
recovered the vision had disappeared.
Depue when he returned 10 his home. made
known what he had to his family and neigh
bors He was so much excited that his friends had
10 call a physician quiet him. He Is not drink
many who believe that he did see something out OF
IN. r1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
81 VI NIT.

meeting was held in willard Hall on Thurs
day evening for the purpose Of organizing prohi-
biton club but WAS adjourned until September.
dance took place in Music Hall. Hotel Beech
wood. la evening
l. ;. Grant Post G. A. r.. VIII hold two days
camp near Alton In September
The members e William +. Moeker Camp S OF
V. have organized fife and drum corps
progressive cuchrc part, held the Park
House on Tuesday evening
The bicycle cuD OF the Railway, orange, Pas
sale. Plainned and Madison \. NJ {. 4 5 held
League run to Summit Thursday evening and
were entertained by the members OF the summit
Association I'm Association Hall
The members OF Hose Company No will hold
TWO days outing the Shrewsbury River In Sep
tcmbrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
BAYONNE.

Captain James Annett celebrated his eighty-third
birthday last Monday. The veteran skipper IS hale,
hearty and energetic for his age.
The Rev +. Lascelles Jenner, rector OF s.. John :
Protestant Episcopal Church. has returned from
his vacation of several weeks in Europe
or the twenty-eght members Of Company l. ith
Regiment y. c. ~ J.. who visited the state rifle
range at Sea Cir, la 4 week for rifle practice only
twelve qualified MAJ ksmen. taptain Lewis o.
Wilcox was the only Of the dozen to qualify
as a sharpshooter.
The congrega ton Of calvary Protestant Epscol al
Church held New England clambake Yesterday
afternoon the grounds surrounding the nome OF
Mir and Mrs Winfield S Chamberlain. in East
Centre-st. on the New-York BAY shore.
Because Of his contemplated trip TO Europe Jonn
Murphy has resigned vce-president or District
No 3. 81. Patricks Alliance " America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
WOVEN SPEAK FOR FORETGV MISSIONS

Ocean Grove Aug j. (SpcciaD.-The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society held its twenty-fourth
anniversary IN ocean Grove to-day The officers
OF the society are: President. Mrs. T. II Stokes
yice-pres idents. Mrs Kennard Chandler. Mrs. l.
simmons Mrs William H. Skirm and Mrs. Anna
Kent: corresponding secretary Mrs. NJ. Sparks
Wheeler; recording secretary Mrs. A. r. Thomp-
son: treasurer. Mrs. r. N2nkirk
Mrs Stokes presided at the opening session and
welcomed the visitors and Mrs. &. r. Moorchcad Of
Philadelphia. responded An open parliament was
held at IL d. m. when short addresses were made
by Mrs. A. r. Thompson and MIS-. l. simmons
Al the afternoon session Mrs. Ecnnard Chandler.
of New York presided The reports Of the secretary
and treasurer were read and approved. ana sym
posiuu including representations of various coun-
tries in costume followed. led by Mrs. :. l. Bad
win OF China. Mrs S. NJ. Butler, OF India. then de-
ivered "A brief address. This evening missionary
owe feast led by DR.. Stokes. held In the Audi
.orium Meetings will be held to-morro" under the
auspices Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
PATTERSON.

Mr. and Mrs Albert \. Wilcox and family are
spending August at " wion. y. y
Surrogate Charles NJ. krg and family are en-
towing vacation at Atlantic Ciiy.
The families of Anscn ;. Pennington ana 'haries
d. Cooke are occupying their cottages at Bay
Head. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs j. r Corrigan ard family and .
party OF friends are enjoying tent lie at CEDAR
Camp near South Amboy
Mrs Justus ". Estler and children l'hian an"
Leland are In the CatSkills
Mrs DR. DE layer and son Eduard have gone Tor
a sojourn I'm Orange County a., , A..
Mr. and Mrs Bernard katz and MT ana Mls
PhiIip Katz and their families are at Mahh"'''"
Beach 80 ,,.-.,,o. ara
Iosephine Caraugh and Nellie ostrander sre
snendirg the summer ~ Waterford Conn.
MIR and Mrs f.. Quackenhush ~" III ''V'"
Grove. ,.,f.. y 4 4.
Mrs H. NJ Stevens. OF Central Nail'j' y l" "
visiting friends In this citN- 800 - AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
BLOOMFIELD.

John Appleton wade Is a. The Thousand Islands
for few weeks
william Pierson Camp. Sons Of Veterans. viii
hold a sociable and watermelon cut I'm their parors
on Thursday light
W &. Lyon and family are ut Woonsock"t. r. L.,
until September.
Mrs W T. Spencer Mr.. and Mrs George Linn.
the Misses Burdett. Miss Brmee and Mrs. Graves
have joined the Glen Ridge colony at Asbury Park.
The Rev. r. NJ. Ayesworth Is AZ Ocean Grove
The Republicans Of Watsessing soon TO hold
a ratification meeting and banner raising.
The marriage IS announced Of Hattie Y. Baldwin.
Of this place. and r. T. FrcsncdA. OF Chicago the
ceremony having been performed in New-York on
August 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
PLATNFIELD.
PREPARATIONS FOR ANOTHER BICYCLE
PARADE.
THE RECEPTION To THE VETERAN FIREMEN OF
NETWORK MARRIAGE OF MISS STATS
AND MR. GRIGGs- SOCIETY GOSSIP
INTEREST

The most interesting topic Of conversation IN town
AT the present time has to do with the Grand Day
light Carnival" which is to be held on Saturday,
September s. the half-hoiday preceding Labor Day.
The affair promises to eclipse any bicycllsts car
nval ever held In New-Jersey. as the prizes offered
for fancy costumed wheelmen are to be very costly
and numerous The parade will be a large one, FOR
clubs from all parts OF New-Jersey, New-f DIRK
Staten Island and Long Island have already spoken
for places in line The Plainheld cycling enthusiasts
who have charge OF the arrangements as commit
teemen are: Chairman J. Fred Mcdonald; secr'-
tary +. r. Stevens; treasurer Edward white RI
nance Committee Edward White. j. Fred McDon-
aid r !. Carey J.. h. WoolstOn II. IL coward;
Parade and Invitation. +. l.. G. Martin, Nate Tits
worth charles g. Morse. J. Ilervey Doane. J.. G..
Timpson. +. Il. Stevens. NJ +. Elderton {. G. LIS
ter Thomas H. Cunning; Prize l.. 6. Timpson. Ed
ward White. J. Ilervey Doane. :. =. !. NilDur -
W Runyon; Advertising. {. Il. Morse, l.. g. limp
son Edward White. NJ +. Elderton. H. j. Martin;
Entertainments H. r. Rider. W. J.. Price. II. j.
Martin. w II. Rogers. r }. Carey. John Netter-
lein; Transportation. J. \. Haynes. l.. e. WooSton,
Thomas Hanna; Police. Sergeant Nirly, Rounds
men rrederickson and MattoN.
b. II. Glare. Of Hamilton University, who Is sup
plying the pulpit Of the Park Avenue Baptist
Church during the summer. will speak to young
men AT the Y NJ G. \. meeting this afternoon
BRADLEY Smallay Of Netherwood. has returned
home after II week spent at Cleveland attending
the circuit meeting OF the National Trottng A.
sociation
The Board ~ Trustees OF The Exempt flrem"n :
Associa ion are making ARRANGEMENTS for the re-
ception 10 be given to the members OF the Veteran
Fire Association of NeV-York in this city ON Sat
urdav October II will be a gala day for ihe tre-
men i'm this section Of the country. and besides
speaking and historical data I'm connection with the
associations Professor DOdsworthS fun band or
sixty pieces will be present and discourse popular
airs The Crescent cycle Academy has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Announcement IL made Of the wedding OF Miss
Cecilia Stats IN" youngest daughter OF POST
master Stats Of Dunellcn TO John W. Griegs OF
New-Brunswick AZ the home Of the Rev. II. j.
tombstone in Craig Place. The ceremony was wit
messed hv u few intimate friends OF the couple. Mr..
and Mrs Griggs enjoying their honey moon at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs William J.. Wright ana three children. or
West Front-st.. enjoying few weeks solourh
at Mrs Wrighi's former home New London. Conn.
Mrs Clarke Dill"nbcck. of Philadclphia. VINO mas
been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. !. W. Nor
rison Of Mountnn-ave has returned home.
DR. George W Endicott has returned home from
Atlantic tity where he has been for the last ten
days. . ,.
Place left Tuesday for Atiaini Camps, JACKSON Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

FRED uOEY WINS THE MIDSUMMER HANDICAP
FROM \ FIELD or ELEVEN CRACK SHOTS
uollvwoo5 Aug 15-Fred Ioey the Mlds nm
rer Handicap AT Hollywood to-day from field OF
eleven crack shots. Only four out Of the eleven
marksmen finished. They were Hoey roland NC
Alpn and Looming The first three scored % Kills GU,
Of &C. IIOey in MS Oldtim" FORM lie srdsseu ="
birds before he missed His twcnty-slxth bird got
away McAlpin gathered p ont Of 20 missing MS
fourteenth To.arl killed a straight missed his
,uontv-0ffh and finished on even terms with Hoey
b., killing his weniy-svih. Looming erased p out Of
o.
Day was the first to drop ont After erassing his
sixth bird he shot no more. Jack" Ellison dropped
ont n The seventh round, Morley and Murphy IN the
eipbth WINS in the ninth Hooper in the tenth and
E.,lard n the eleventh. In the shoo-on j oeN Woi
lie ERASED i've birds without miss Looming Kll.G
sllovsnces divided 900. 4 sum OF 81 went to fre1
Uoev who won honors. and the balance o. '"'
entrance money 10 the cub.
The summaries.
THE Midst MINER HANpcA Unlimited nnn an back
entrance s25 shooters handicapped ~ {@llS 1gi n
Two misses out. - and - yards bh," 'hi'e '''Ss '
% yards and under four miss ,ul j, O. . . . . .
. ~ - = o. i<i;ied. y. missed.
Io9nd 9 SaTa. E l. B. 2 1oi:.i ID :. =
ioenins- 20 yards-2 > !. . 2. o :. : l. 2 J.
Kim 2 20 ya,5. s'i.'' T. "s', l. o
l. 22 80 2 . =. !? k,l'si, =, m mrs. CO.
Ellison - yards-o . =. ? |. , o.
WINS. 30 Yards = J. = o. 2 J. :"
Morley 30 yards 2 2 ? o, Z"
Daly - Yards o. o. =. J. /. 2
iloepeF-2 !. q = s q iiT i dr f. o.
HHoey12s = =
McAI ip'F :. . o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
A DETECTIVE NOBBED.



sAULT OT 4 WOMAN.
August {. Forster who said hs was private de-
tectivc and had a certificate from Police Head
Quarters I'm New-York. was arrested IN Newark
and sent to Jail yesterday. after having been
mobbel by an excited crowd IN Springfield ave.
near Hroome-st ON Friday Forster. with another
man. went TO the house OF August Kruger. NO ~
Rankin-si Kruger and the other man left the
house temporarily. and Forster was alone with Mary
Woichihoski. the housekeeper. The woman charges
thai Forster insulted her ard threatened her with
arrest and then grabbed her by the throat ana
assaulted her When Kruger returned the woman
Informed him of what had happened. Forster had
left the house. Yesterday Kruger and the woman
me-, the alleged detective in the street and seized
him. The cutlery attracted a crowd or Germans ana
Poles and as soon the nature Of the charge Wa
made known there were cries OF Hang him, ana
string him up A constable took Forster before
n Justice of the Peace. who committed him TO ihll
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
iUT'SEUE\TS AT HOPlTfO\E.

Lake Hopatcong. y j.. Aug. 10 ,SpcciaD The
ladies' pool tournament booked for Monday even
Ing AZ the Hotel Breslin is the subject of CONVEX
saiion among the guests. Miss Eselle Tilt. Miss
Ida NJ. Freeman and Miss Alice Fries are looked
upon the possible winners Next Thursday
evening there will be elaborate musical at the
hotel and August 20 a vaudeville performance
Will be given In the dining-rOOm. The german
given by w. l.. Walden last week. In which TWEEN
ty-hvo couples danced. led by Stanley Calvin Van
Note such success that preparations are
being made for large subscription german 10
be GanccA AmglIsi %