davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
SUPERINTENDENT ACCUSED.
CHARGES THAT HE BURNED PATER-
son SILK MILL.
4 MAcIIINIST TEsTIFIEs THAT HE DID 1T TO GET
TIL. rNsrEANcE MONEY.

4 MACHINI>T TEsTIFIEs THAT HE DID 1T to "r'
THE INSURANCE MONEY.
Paterson Sept: T. (SprclaD. The peculiar circum-
stances connected with the burning OF the MachhlSS
Association Mil in May last involving loss OF si'-
Oo0 were revived IN the District Court to-day wheh
Charles IIigglnbotham. a machinst, under o"'n W.
clarei that Herman Panten had set IRE 70 Inc Hl III
order to obtain the insurance.
Ex-Fre-hoder Garrett Planten occupied tHe Top
floor of the mill a silk throwster HIS son HrI"''
WIS superintendent IIgginbotham WAS empio\'u 80
mllwright HIS chest OF tools burned III the Hrr
and h.. charged Herman Planter with arson lie WIS
arrested Immediately for alleged backmail. bnt the
Grand Jury failed 10 find indctmen, in either case
Uigcinboham asserted that Planten had pronlSeu 70
insure his tools before the fire. When questioned by
Jule. Van Cleve he said ne knew OF IT, ana u hah
been agreed that he should be paid for his tools
Il saw him come from the garnet Sald llssh-
hothaln sxcltedly.- "I've fixed the waste. 'harie.
that's what he said to Its touched OF ana ''eS Z"
burn like h"
Ex-Judge Van Clcve, counsel for Panten was OH
his feet protesting Igginbotham ratified on ms Sn-
fences punctuaied with such words az scounlrS5.
ana black mailer" from the lawyer. Wnen iiIss'H-
Lof nam was forced acknowledge lndtpteun'9S 10
pIanten Judge Lewis si.inly reproVed the DeSefe'7
and Informed Counsellor Kysdyk that II ne was dDOu.
Ia prOy. that iIigginbOtham lost MS TOOLS on
Ter be decided by a jury Ex-Judge an tieNc now !
ever Immediately moved FOR d non sun on N'' ,s
thar Carrot Planten was not re-pOnslDe. - y" :
granted Counsellor Rysdyck lHiinruldt'lf i''n'
de,.or IN obtain corrobOratve testimony thar ran
ten il an incendiary. Mr. Planter welcomrs the sne
AZ Offering A public VndicatOn. The insurance ''i'-
nies have 40 far refused 70 adjust inshrahceS losses
and will await the trial Win Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
SEVERE HAILSTORM AT Bt RLINGTON.

A BIG CHIMNEY BLOWN OVER CRASHES THROUGH
THE ROOF OF A FOUNDRY.
Burlington Sept. l7.-This place was visited to-
dav by terrific hail and rain storm which caused
considerable damage and great deal OF excite
ment Window panes. skylights the roofs OF green
houses and OF photograph galleries were broken oy
hailstoncs as large hickory nuts. Every pane OF
glass IN the Burlington Hotel. the Delaware
River was broken. A large cheney In course OF
erection at McNeals foundry was blown. and por-
ton OF IL was carried seventy feet away crashing
through the roof OF No. foundry ana compulsory
deno,Ishng Il. An icehouse owned by John van
deror,ft was wrecked and portions OF II were car
red considerable distance The,e were To- 1ss
o,orn beeun The wind carrd away IN skyhfnts
the hail stones pelted in on the women a. , h
m"us,srnation number OF the operatives tainted.
but nobody. far as can be learned was sef'ous-
Il. iraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
4 PIANO AGENTS DOWNFALL.

HE Is ARRESTED IN ELIZABETH on A CHARGE
OF EMBEZZT.EMENT
Elizabeth Sept. Il (SpeciaD.-C. A. r. Edwards
agent In this city for the Waters Piano Company
OF New-York. arrested at his home In Rah
way-ave here tonight a charge Of embezzle-
ment made against him by his employers. who
have for some weeks been overhauling his ac-
counts and. II IL said. have discovered large
shortage one Of the firm this afternoon went be-
fore Justice NELL I'm the police court here and
swore out a warrant for the agents arrest Word
has also been sent to all those to whom he sold
pianos 10 make report TO the nrms Office OF the
moneys they paid him.
The investigation OF Edwards's accounts will not
be finished for some days The prisoner was locked
up in a cell Police Headquarters until morning
when he Will bee arraigned I'm police court. Ed
wards has been favoraby known In Elizabeth for
Il number OF years ana moved In good society lie
belong-I 10 the Masonic order. Of the
founders OF the Elizabeth Lodge OF Elks and was
what might be- termed a popular man about town
lie lived good style. IS about for.y fve years Old
and has wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THEY WANT GOOD SHERIFFS
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP UNION TAKES A
HAND IN THE CAMPAIGN
THE STATE SOCIETY ISSUES AN ADDRESS TO
VOTERS ASKING FOR WORK IN THE

THE STATE SOCIETY ISSUES AN ADDRESS TO
VOTERS ASKING FOR WORK IN THE
PRIMARIES AND AT THE POLLS
The Christian Citizenship Union of New-Jer-
sey composed of Christian Endeavor societies.
Epworth Leagues Baptist Young Peoples I'm
ions and Law and Order Leagues Of New Jersey
about two thousand five hundred societies. all
told-has just issued. through its Executive
Committee which met in Trenton this week the
following address to voters
In each of eighteen counties Of NewJersey a
Sheriff is to he chosen at the November cleo
tons. The Sheriff practically selects the grand
and petit jurors. and is guardian Of the public
peace and safety. With the Grand Jury must
originate nearly all processes in the interest Of
public morality and the enforcement of law.
With the petit jury rests the responsibility of
rendering verdicts. and many citizens question
the value and efficiency OF the jury system. be-
cause of ignorant and manifeStly biased Jury
men selected.
Experience has taught the people OF this State
that in the maintenance of law and order. the
ShrieValty is Of prime importance. The race
track gamblers used to say: We got the Sheriff,
and they can have the rest At this time per
sons hostile to law enforcement are working to
secure the election of men to this office who VIII
do their bidding
The Sheriff has officially nothing 10 do with
National issues He has part even In local
legislation. The Christian Citizenship Union of
New Jersey urges affiliated organizations and III
good citizens to combine at their party primaries
for the nomination Of candidates for Sheriff who
can be trusted to execute the laws.
In the event of the failure Of any party 10
nominate a trustworthy man. members of that
party urged to vote for a worthy nominee of
another party. or II there be none such to place
in the field, an independent candidate. Let no
law-abiding citizen be content to support toll
erably good man for this office
EDWARD YOUNG. President.
ALBERT G.. LAWSON. VIM. f. DAVIS,
Vice President. Secretary.
]. DOLIART BRUEN. JOHN L. SCtDDER,
of Committee ShrieValtN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THE ENTIRE FAMILY IN JAM
>.o,,.,,,c TIMER OBTAINS A TEMPORARY
uovr AFTER AssAULTlNG BOY

. NovADIc TINKER OBTAINS IENfOHA"'
NOME AFTER AssAULrING A BOY.
,1achersack. Sept I7-Until last evening A",eu
p Rogers enjoyed the life Of travei'lhs .'i'''"-,
u,,bout onv fixed place Of residence ne io'
,,yed IN New-York, but. accompanied py MS wiz
a,d ,u,o children decided 10 travel ABOUT 'he 'ou'-
,rv doing odd Jobs For the next three 'no'','t
address OF Rogers will be In the county "a" Nv.
.h,io his wife and two children VIII also pe s"''''
-, tha sheriff. but only for five days lheE are
,.,.o1 e,osts but are detained against M.
ny 'n ma {, I'll came about by a nttle uiS"s
" NJ tj; ~ pidge Yesterday afternoon. , oarrv
III U,itb ME soldering iron In ms manu- "d va (
, - n,her tools under MS arm i.oees,r,o he
iis , ~ for work A small boy began tehrs ., az
LOOKING ia topers lost his temper Running an.
tinHer' "i h strnck him with the soldering iron. a
lhe ooy "ent 10 the boys rescue ana H1rs, rp -
scrtano ,uo children went for the servant, f"t d
W., ,nl,ntes the Rogers FAMILY "cIc oi rpp,roin
le" ndd no, decreed that they were 10 ie"'"'"
victors long. -. % ,us,ice Smith who ar
,G nr the scene just as the Rogers Idt , !, oaers
flN'G ,be field of battle. The Justice lo'u aors
yea ht u,e that they were under ARES
anu no see the matter In that IiSht, anu w. ~
couIu NJ ,,.pe between the Justice on one S!ue al
was $50 family on the other ! ne Ju $50. -
tle hoe ssis,ance and the Rogerses weie an "a
celN'' SoCers was charged Win assam, n iu
m o,, tte and children were chareeu VIZ, 80, ,hree
ms "nr,, The man was sentenced, " o-cod
diso,p IN iail and the others were eaeh sc"'o''''
daN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
BAYONNE.

BY unanimous vote of the vestry Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church call 10 the vacant
rectorate has been extended 10 the Rev. Frederick
Maurice Kirkus now rector Of Christ Church at
Meadville Penn The candidate has signlhed his
Intention to accept the call. lie Will succeed the
Roy Harold Arrowsmith who recently resigned the
rectorate TO accept charge OF wealthy parish al
Lenox Mass. Mr.. Kirkus Is thrty-three years oid
and married with family Of three children. lie mas
been Editor of THE Church Chronicle a small re-
giou. paper published In the Interest or MS parish
He will assume charge Of his new parish on sun
day, october II. - , -,
Although Bayonne IL in the With Congress Dis
trict the tickets voted the Democratic primaries
in that city yesterday afternoon and evening con-
taIned the names for Representative In congress
of Edward Kenny and Allan l.. McDermott. the
asprants for the party candidacy In the Win Con-
gress District. There Is little likelihood. however.
mai the votes cast I'm Bayonne for either asprant
Will be counted by the Hudson County Democratic
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
HIS COMMITMENT INVALID.

EX-AssEMBLYMAN JERNEE COZ III ""' DR. i'''
1suED FOR REFUSING TO PAY ALlMoNf.
Trenton. Sept l. (SpeciaD-chief Justice beasiey
today filed the opinion Of the Court OF Errors ana
AppeaIs in the divorce case OF eN-AsSeihoiS ma"
William r. Jernee, OF New-bIun'N''N' CO" -
49,, 49, ,boncelor's decision. Mr.. Jernce was
committed 70 iail for contempt Of court by orutr
~ Tho Court Of Chancery for failing to pay an
monv 10 his wife chief Justice Beasey : opinion
declares his commitment to have been without
warrant of law The appeal was DaSe" uPo" ''ie
,,@ciancv of the order OF commitment "hleh
nssInd N snccify the amount Of alimony ana COSTS
irhn chancellor refused the motion tor MI JET
~ -oieaec until he had purged hiInsei OF con-
,anon, bv paving the amount ordered by tne S9ur.
rhn' 'hi.f Justice saws no precedent lor ur nnh
f Se "dilatory, oppressive and absolutely without
usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

In the suit OF Henry Daley. former janitor OF the
Courthouse. TO Ncover sl,l0 from the Board OF
Freeholders for wages. Judge Child yesterday
granted a nonsuit. Daley was removed from his
place. and he appealed to the courts. which de-
clared his removal Illegal under the act OF 1894.
Daley served I'm the Navy. but during the war.
and Judge child said that the veteran act did not
after his term had expired. lie had been employed
from year TO year. The decision viii be appealed
from.
The Rev Hugh Il. McCauley has resigned the
pastorate Of the Fifth Avenue Presby terrain Church
take the pulpit OF the First Presby Church
Of Freehold. The Rev. Charles T. Berry has been
assigned 10 preach in the Fifth Avenue Church next
Sunday night
Several large eagles flying in the air over
Birkenmeir driver. who passing. seized =
gun and succeeded IN bringing down one OF the
birds with a broken wing. The eagle measured
five feet from tip to tip or mis- wings.
A cable message from London yesterday stated
that Robertson ). Ward. OF Elias s. Ward who
had been dangerously i'll In that city, was out OF
danger. Mr.. Wards contemplated political picnic
at his country place, near Madison was postponed
in consequence Of his sons Illness
The jury IN the OF Caroline Eserman. VINO
sued Ferdinand Schneider. her son-in-law, for ScU
terday for sl.7l0
Five diphtherid patients ire In the city Hospital
They are Mrs Julia Berger and four OF her chill
dren. their ages ranging from eight months 10 SIX
years. The family live at No. % Avenue I, ana
the husband Is out OF work the family has been
destitute. There forty houses under quar-
antne for diphtheria and sixteen for scarlet FEVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
C4UDEN'S NEW RECEIVER ~ OFFICE.

THE GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE THE SCANDAL
AT ONCE.
Camden. Sept Il (speciaD. Drank II. Rurdsa''
urbo was last night chosen TO succeed Receiver OF
Taxes William A. Hustled. after the latter was al,
lowed 70 resign under pressure, filed a s''ov polu
and took possession OF the office this afternoon fA
Receiver Hustled remained to assist MS successor 81"
his new duties Under the resolution auop'eu =! ''
" y -, C,o,.-olor Uollnshead will present the
Ky T mbezzlernent against Hustled TO the Grand
Jury tomorrow. .or,t,a ca com after
the arrest and Indictment Of Ciiy IreasnrT no,ca
c,rcles Mr. Hustled has been one OF the ea,r rsr
his sagacity and popularity giving MIN 6 Under
.%er resoluion OF the City Council the ouIltI 81
viii at once communicaie VIII Inc a IA gsy their per-
I r",er,v taxes with a view 10 ascer LINUS !"
800 y,, ,nore nayments have not been duly cIeu''e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
MARRIED ON HIS SICK BED.
THE BRIDE WISHED TO CHEER HIS FEW


REMAINING DAYS BY A wIFEs CARE.
Plainheld. Sept. II (SpeciaD.-The FIRST two guests
to arrive at a new sanitarum on Nether"ooo
Heights yesterday was Frank s. 8. Grcenwat ana
Miss Kate Levan. both OF Reading. Penn. he was
invalid in the last stages OF consumption. and
she was In the best OF health The two guests ana
the letter announcing that they were coming ar
rived together Last evening the attendants were
electrified at the request OF the new guests that
they be married at once. A messenger was sent
post-haste TO Plainfeld. and, after search, the
Rev DR.. f. NJ. Rodman found willing 10 Visit
the sanitarium and perform the ceremony. Mr..
Greenwalt weak and the wedding took
place In his bedroom Here new difficulty arose.
The bridegroom deaf that he could near
neither minister bride. prayer-book was
given him. and he read the marriage ceremony lot
his own benefit while the minister filled his part
as usual The couple knelt at the bedside ana
were pronounced man and wife. This morning
they left the santarium and started forth on their
honey II such IL could be called. Mr. Green
walt IL respected citizen OF Reading. Penn. Mrs:
Greenwalt says that they expected TO be married
next week, but that they decided 10 be married Of
once. az she wished 10 give him a wifes care ana
make his last days as pleasant possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
,,currD cIGlRS WITH NOO BONDS.

Elizabeth. Sept 1.-THE sale Of the Drake opera
Hotel to satisfy mortgage OF S2v" Yesterday was
brought vividly 10 nina ia'r ''s' s"' "''' ''''"N
" no uas the head OF the Opera House
',a,,ra,y invited a number OF his friends 10 meet
,,n, q, the cafe OF the Sheridan House. After the
nar,y had gathered around table ne had cigars
nassed around and taking out his pocketbook he
HANDED zach one Of the company a slip OF paper
,i,h Tho request that he light mis- cigar with II.
When all had done SO, Mr.. Drake said that each
,',ace ~ naner was a 500 bond OF the Opera House
romnonv ard that he had purchased the shares
IN IL morning paving par value for them. In the
hope OF preventing the sale, but his sHo's were oi
no avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
JERSEY CITY

Mrs. Mary Haley, Of No. 10 Morrs-st.. met with
a serious accident yesterday while cleaning win
dow the third story Of the house. She lost her
hold OF the frame and fell 10 the street. breaking
her left leg and sustaining severe internal injuries
She was conveyed TO the city Hospital in an I'M
conscious condition.
Andrew Van Dyke Of No. Il Bostwick Place
while driving express wagon yesterday AFTER
noon was into by Newark troley~car IN
communipaw near Jackson-ave., and serious
ly hurt in the back. The wagon was partially de-
moshed.
Mrs G. Richger. OF No. 90 Clerk-st. on Wednes.
day evening while out wheeling ran into pile OK
dirt at Jackson-aye and Cnon-St., upon which no
danger signal was displayed she was thrown
from her wheel and her left knee severely In
Jured. ,,
While "scorchng' on the Hudson Boulevard
Wednesday evening TONY Guscher, OF No 30 san
ford Place and Gus" Henscher. of No 10 Lincoln
St. came into collision a hot argument ensueo.
and Bicycle Policeman Benjamin +. winters ar
rived just in time to prevent blows being struck
He took both TO the Third Precinct station
house and referred the to Eoundsnan JACK
son Each wheelman wanted to prefer charges
against the other The rounIsmln advised each
10 appear In the Second Criminal Court yesterday
morning but neither appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
rpJrD TO SELL 4 TANDEM FOR SO.

uontcIair Sept Il (SpeciaD.-Two young men
visited the hardware store or fre1'rlch lc'ei III
',,dreu last night and he alleges offered TO sell
crs,-,loss tandem wheel for $40 Heller re-
f,,ad ~ buy and after the men departed he closed
hts store and Informed chief Of Police Pier Inc
a,., we're arrested and said they were Alfred II
smith Of No 22s East Fifty-slx'h-st, and Marion
""'', NM, - M gl West Fifty-eighth-st.. Now
A. W ~ .dmiti.d that they had hired thu wheel
lork' s,or. on the Boulevard. chief Pier IN
from re N.w-York police OF the case. and was
fOimeu "Ir',iI ia. prisoners until officers from the
tv arrived one Of he mn h"d loaded Gev9e
III , MS - the Eighth Avenue surface road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
POTSOy rP0v i NEGRO'S BITE.

'ineland, Sept. Il (SpeclaD George Ed "a"ds' ~
."s place. Is suffering greatly from a bite on ms
-Sce' inflicted by George Cole. negro.
Edwards. who Is first baseman Of the Nineland
va team. got into a quarrel with cole on july T..
s"u In the fight which followed Edwards was bit
-, zen on one side Of his face by the coofed man.
EDWARDS paid little attention to the wound ara II
Ssn,o.ky healed up, without leaving scar. Severa;
Issss ago sore broke out his face where ne nah
zen bitten. Edwards Is now suffering with terrible
thsns IN his neck and breast. DR.. Bidwell beHcNes
10y LQNaIQs Is sulleT.nk from k!O04 POI. l..A..s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THE MEETING NOT HELD.

PAssAC POPOCRATS UNABLE TO ATTRACT
CROWD TO A RALLY
Passaic Sept. Il (SpeciaD-The Popocra's hdu
arranged for rousng meeting 10 DE heIu j"
U-bi,ehead,s Opera House last night in the inter
49,. 90 .prva, Sawau and Victory" but the meet
ing d,d not take place The trouble was mat only
a corporal's guard turned up at roll call ana they
were the authors of the meeting and speakers OF
Another good reason was that the popocfyN,, a.
were not allowed TO use the opera hI nemocrat
WI H savs hat he will keep his opera-house iIre
rom me faint Of the free-sver hefesy' no matter
,rhaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

, GAME WARDEN MAKES AN ARREST WITH THE
AID OF HIS RIFLE.

4 CAME WARDEN MAkES m AT'KF.oI VIII HI
AID OF HIS RIFLE.
Elizabeth Sept. Il tSpeciaD.-'''h" ""'"'" u"
u Chandler. Of Lyons Farms had an eXci'lhS
h.o ,hts evenIng after three Italians, whom he
caught violating the game laws
The men were Frank Fronco OrcanSe"o D'r"so
and E,tore Corrgione. They came from brooKVn
this afternoon and began an inds s,n adr
trL VI III bnsolf with a rifle md started out 70
roachers oo Mhr a , {nf hep
OH, ~ ~, IN stop. but they PAID no attention
to him. and he rsa at onf hs of the he hp and he
Dan 20 80 mo ground His frightened companions
Stopped running and offered NJ "a farmers mng
M e,hnr, INTO custody and brought them 10 ponce
hcnHcWariers in Elizabeth. 49,. -, t.,,,o
"' fn,hul,ure was summoned from Inc Eliza =
AZ ",i'nr.,,I Uospitsl. and the injured man, III 81
tor Corriglone taken there LIS wPunu r ~ s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
n.v.y TO SPEAK IN NEWARK.

MI, no,nocrat!c primaries in the vim 'onsre'5
ne a,n he held on Friday. September %. anu
,ns dominating convention Will take p,are a" Sem
,"orvrajth Hall. East Orange o" "''''''
TENDER ~ ,.,.a informed Chairman
Inc ro,,,,v Committee. that william .
hyaa IN S Ne mort viii
Of next Wednesday 81 night at "A later date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
EXCITEMENT CAUSED HIS DEATH.
HIS WIFE'S CLOTHING CAUGHT FINE
WHILE HE WAS ILL-SiiE Is Sc
RIOI-SIY BURNED.

Paterson Sept II (SpeciaD.-Mrs. John Hiinhe'-
man. Of Albion Place. on the No'ch ho"u' ,a''
Saturday accidentally set fire TO WINE press le'
drass caught fire and her screams attracted her
husband who was upstairs recovering from an al
tack of pneumonia. lie endcavored TO reach her'
and in his excitement blood vessel pun, H.
Neiyhbors cxtingushtd the hTe, ana iouhd. M.
Zimmerman bathed in blood on tn" moor OF NJ
room unconscious. Man and wife Were rcfhU'"u w.
tho General Hospital. wnerc Zimmerman n',' VI.
Monday His wife insisted on following ln n p Sn
IN the grave and fell I'm swoon on 'le 'o'n"' ""e
is seriously ill., but will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
arm ,ctrNST 4 RAILROAD COMPANY.

Harry + Baldwin. of Rosevile, began sun Tor
'T''0V "a western Railroad Company. in the
curtis in Newark. yesterday
Mr. Baldwin had both legs cut OF at the hoscV'ile
lion on November %. 1855 lie was standing on
The track the gates not having oeeH 'o"e'su' ""e"
,,e vas struck by a Montclair train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
RPIDGE PLANS APPROVED.

The Newark Board OF Works. at Its meeting yes
,ordav afternoon. approved the plans for the pro-
nosed new bridge across the Passac River be-
tween Jackson-st Newark. and Fourth-st.. Har-
rson The Board is TO build the Newark ap-
nroach which Will be paid for by this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
,,.rcc ,frV FOR SOUND MONEY.

,,,a Sent Il (spccaD.-A business M"
N, Is Money club was organized In Vineano las.
nsh The meeting was en'np'"51' s,r ana WILSON,
sixty-hve nain'Sh aIrman and the following officers
wsf Prfs4s" " Robert S' POND AND
dents Wheaton i'' - Johnson. treasurer. Thomas
Hppt DR. Edward .dwe sp w for SOUND
Harry NilsJ, uere heartily applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
HELD Up on ms BICYCLE.
BEATEN INTO rxcoNscIorsNEss

, vurE1MAN BEATEN INTO UNcoNscIorsNEsS
AND ROBBED BY TWO TRAMPS
plainneld Sept 17-While riding his bicycle from
Xew-Rrunswick 10 his home. In West Ft'h-sr'
This city. last night. Alfred Baker was he'u up
and beaten until insensble by two trampS VINO
robbed him OF his pocketbook. containing S'l""
sum OF money The scene OF the ho'u-"P - wv
,,,ias outside Of the city and In lonely conltl
n.kar saws he met the men near the al"P t
cInhhouse and on attempting TO pass iheih tnry
,rDcL rim with a club When he recovered con-
scionsness they had gone. He reported We aIidl
10 The police but could not give 'Sr''P''o" VI
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
HER HUSBAND FOUND DEAD.
THEIR HOUSEHOLD GOODS SEIZED AND SHE ILL.,
WITH FOUR CHILDREN

III Elk
WITH FOUR CHILDREN.
Paterson. Sept Il (SpeciaD. Mrs Andre" "rei"'S
ord ber four children have been sleeping on pare
boards in her apartments. in Jasper-st' Tor one
week awaiting the arrival OF her husband WIN
funds to release an attachment placed u'o" n''
,A,, Goods Crefkes was expected home to-
a., Dan, tho wife received telegram announcing
thot his body had been found floating In BuShkilI
creek near Easton. lie borrowed 50 from August s
Aretz year ago, TO come 10 ms Eoun , I'm y,
e,,,ao-iand (;refkes could not obtain steady en-
i~rnanf and could not pay his debt. Nhen ne
,ro1t away two weeks ago ArctZ learned thdt ms
wen, 80 'efscts were TO be removed. and attached
,be load as il stood upon the truck az the raiiway
s,,,ton Mrs Crefkes denied the DEBT. ana sep
s.hnr IN was nxcd for the hearing. tIr"tk's
ipnnw maj his wife was H. and expected to borrow
49,, NE. from the firm by which he had beti en-
,,iowei The loan was refused and his nina De-
upia