davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
HE DIED As HE LIVED.
A DISSIPATED HERMIT FOUND DEAD in HIS
HOUSE AFTER A PROTRACTED
DEBAI'cU

Matawan, Sept 4 (SpeciaD-The body Of John
Neucle a hermit who lived In n tworoom mouse
I'm the woods near Browntown. was found TINS
morning Attention attracted TO the spot ny
th Il gions of flcs which swarmed about the mouse.
The body was in fcarfuly dec' imposed condition
and the man had evidently been dead week. inc
last soon OF Ne,Icle week ago last Mohua!'
when he called al the house Of George Duhham' Il
mile or so distant, and received 81 which Dunham
owed him It is said that he bought liquor WIFI
the money and drank himself to death.
Several years ago Neucles wife and family de-
eor,ed him His brother George then came. ana
tho two men lived together like animals WORKING
for a day or two and then buying liquor WIN WIN,
they had earned. until of necessity they were co'-
relied TO 20 to work again. This sort OF ne con-
tinued until three years ago. when the TWO men
wont on a protracted Spree and neighbors Iounu
the dead body of the brother stretched upon on or
end of a table and tho remains or meal on t,'r
other John lived in the same aniInai-ikc mar
nor until he too died. surrounded by NTH on every
side .,..x .ho roupds con-
cerninr the mans past life. Some say that tne
mn yvas dceplv i'm love with his wife ana chll-
dron and when they deserted him ne ost All ~,
,crest i'm life Civilization seemed 10 nave no huu
tpon him His only pleasure in lie seemed 10 pe HIS
glass Of appleJack. -. A.. ,,or,os concerning
the mans fondness for his family. HIS hesotted
onndtion they saw drove his wife from MN.
His relatives take interest WnateN'r III M.
hecomes of the mans body. They say that ne io''s
AGO nroved himself unworthy of their esteem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
SIZE SIZES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

Paterson, Sept. (Special).-Emma Van Hook
seventeen years DID, has brought suit in the Psssaic
.-,r,,,, Court against Andrew j. Hammond
ssss0 for alleged breach Of promise Of marriage Both
the p,sintin and defendant live at Lake View He is
engaged in the insurance business in New-York A
Storm scene took place at the Erie Railway station
last Friday evening. when Miss Van Hook awaited
the arrival Of the theatre train ana met Harmohd IN
conpany with another young woman. lie averfed
chat his companion cousin from the Mesl, out
Miss Van Hook would not accept the explanation
yas,erdav Mr. Hammond called TO demand the return
~ a diamond engagement ring and cancel MS en-
gagement He also asked the return OF bushel or
cined hut called Immediately on Counsellor Richard
Randall and handed the letters over 10 be used on the
trial OF her suit for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
WHERE DISCRETION WAS TALOR.

A Jersey CITY OFFICIAL RETREATS RATHER
THAN COMBAT AN IRATE WOMAN.
Telegraph Superintendent Foley. of Jersey city
had lively experience on Thursday while en-
deavoring to place police signal box in Central
ave He attempted to plant a pole in front OF the
butcher shop of w. d. Gregory who threatened to
cut the pole down. Foley, being a peaceable
man. withdrew and began excavatng for the pole
I'm front CT the dwclling-house of Eugene Murphy,
who ntcrfered. Foley again moved and started to
dig in front of building where there Is chinese
laundry The Celestas objected and summoned
Mrs Kattenstroth the owner, who pushed the
workmen aside. and standing over the hole they
had begun. dehed them to remove her
OF course all that Foley needed to have done
to stop Interference would have been to call the
police but he did not. He espied an old telegraph
pole on the block and abandoning the task of put
ting up the new, attached the signal box TO the
old pole, while the crowd cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
COLORED METH0DIsTS MEET.
CENTENNIAL OF THE A. VI. Z. ZION CHURCH
CELEBRATED IN OCEAN GROVE.

CELEBRATED IN OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove Sept. (SpeciaD-The centennial of
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
celebrated in the Auditorium to-day, and 1000 col
ored Methodiss from all parts OF the country took
part in the exercises. Bishop Alexander Walters
presided at the morning session Bishop j. W.
Hood made the opening address. Miss Rosna
Wickson then read original poem, "Zions Cen
tennial'
The chief address at the morning session
made by J. c. Dancy of Salisbury y. c. His sub
ect was THE A. NJ. T. Zion Church an Educator
of the Afro American Race" 1t a mastery
review of the advancement Of the colored people
and the remarkable growth of the church during
the hundred years Of its existence. DR. Dancy
euloyized Wendell Phillips and William Lloyd Gar
risoE saying they were always the friends OF the
coored race and the best opponents of their rights
"Zion's Church." DR.. Dancy said has been an edu-
eating influence: IL has taught religion and opposed
inndcty; it has been patriotic church. ana az no
time has its arm been raised against the American
Nation =.
Then followed addresses by the Rev DIR. J. r.
Mason of Rochester. on The 4. NJ +. Zion church
and the Christian Endeavor Work: the Rev DR..
William Howard Day. Of Harrisburg, on rhe a.
velopmcnt" and Bishop G. ". Clinton. OF 81. Louis.
ON The Literature of the \. NJ. T. Zion Church.
Bishop J. W Hood presided at the afternoon ses-
sion when addresses We're made ny the Key; j. A.
of Yonkcrs; Bishop {. {. Pettev. OF Newberhc. y.
O. and Bishop j. Il. Small Of York. Penn. DR..
Bowen spoke ON THE Missionary Work OF the \.
A. r. Zion Church" Bishop Pettey spoke concern
bishop Smalls theme The Relation of the
A. VI - Zion Church to the Temperance Question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
FATALLY INJURED WHILE DRIFTING.
A YOUNG WOMAN RIDING WITH \ CHANCE
ACQUAINTANCE THROWN OFT AND
SERIOUSLY HUFF.

IIackcnsack Sept. A girl about twenty-five
wears old was brought TO the IIackensack Hospital
this evening suffering from injuries from which
IL is thought she cannot recover. She had bad
fracture of the skull at the base OF brain and
has be. unconscious ever since her admittancc
No one knows her name nor the name of the man
who was in her company when she met with the
accident.
The man who accompanied her was OF middle
age and well dressed and prosperous looking Ac-
cording TO the story obtained from him. he lived
In Paterson. and the girl. he thought. lived in
Passaic
As near ms could be learned he WAS driving
when he overlook the young woman the road
she entered the buggy with him and they drove
towafd this place. When short distance from
here the woman was driving and made an attempt
turn. IN doing so she cramped one OF the front
wheels under the carriage and IL turned over
She struck rock causing her injuries. The
not hurt.
The man seemed greatly worried by the affair
He declined TO give his name and went away. say
ing he going TO Passaic TO try TO ascertain
who the girl was. The doctors say she will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
NEWARK LEATHER FACTOhf bthNhD'
A DOG GIVES THE ALARM AND is AFTERwARD
BADLY BURNED.

The large leather factory and tannery OF A'ege'
Ei.man & Co. in Longworth-st.. Newark. was oe-
s,roved by fire early yesterday morning, with loss
of about 100 which is mostly insured Inc or's'"
OF the fire is unknown but II Is oeIeVeu '"a' W.
Nh,r,rc struck a telephone wire during the storm
of the previous night and ignted the wood"orh'
which snouldered until II broke out into flames.
The factory consisted Of large brick pui'dins
and three iron structures. all connected Ciose oy are
dwellings ard stables, the latter containing a. ."o
time twenty-six horses. The furious barking OF d
large dog in the factory building at 4 O'CLOCK al
1racted the attention of passing baker. VINO 'hen
saw a sheet Of fame issue from WINDOW OF 'he
factory An alarm sounded. and the neishpor-
hood aroused. When the hremen arrived inc ,'''es
49,, ID s,,cb Roadway that the factory could not
he saved and streams were directed upon the pu''u
Ings that threatened ,., <.or, . min
dow Of one of the frame factory buildings 10 tne roo,
70 an adjoining stable His back and face had peeh
~ ~ the flames A stableman coaxed the AMI
ma1 down 10 the ground and took care OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
TNcENDfARTES AT WORK NEAR ORANGE

Orange Sept ( (SpcciaDN-Residents OF the Or
anges are greatly excited over IA reign OF In
ccndlarism there having been four barn fires with
I'm a week all of which are believed 10 have been
of incendary origin. The nrst fire was in Arthur
I,le's harm near the line between East Orange
and Vailsburg on Saturday night on Tuesday
morning the barn OF Henry ID. Ollphant on the
Orange Mountain was destroyed. Early Thursday
morning Andrew Murrav's barn in Ashland-av We
WAS burned and horse smothered. and this
morning "A fire broke out In the stables of T. Mad
ison Condit, In North Park-st, East Orange. For
tunately ms i'nt hrr nroke OUT m NOV
able TO extinguish II.
All these fires have started in the hay mows and
the attending circumstances point clearly to In
cendary origin. SO far there Is no clew to the
parties who have set the fires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
SAVED AFTER MANY PERILS.
ADVENTURES OF THE JAQOEiiE'
CREW.
THE sroop STRUNG ALEAK-Two MEN KNochEp
OVERHEARD AND REsCUED-Abh ""
DRIVEN TO THE BOAT Which,
pROvED TOO SMALL FOR THEN

PROVED TOO SMALL FOR THEM
Matawan. Sept (SpeciaD.-The ere" VI '"'
sloop Jaquettc Of Keyport had a terrible e~
perencc I'm the Narrows off Bay Klhge JUG. nv
midnight Thursday morning the veSse' ""'
loaded at Keyport Wednesday Win VIZ
melons. She left her pier in charge oil howa'"
Osborne her owner and master. and WIN r'ia'
Seabrook Theodore Bailey and John La So'"p'e
as crew When near South Beach the sioop Sp' "'e
aIeak and all hands had to take turn a' inc
pumps. ,,,.. ,,o
There was a stiff breeze blowing. Suddci'is '"'
boom few about and Knocked BAILEY All" '."
brook overheard They were both stunned W
the blow, from the boom. Seabrook so padiy '"d'
no could not help himself. small poat was
launched and Seabrook was rescued by La 'omp.e
Roiev in the mean time. swan to the size OF the
vessel and was pulled aboard.
The sloop was fast sinking. and the men sa"
that their only hope lay In the small poat. Hi'e'
tho Narrows was reached the small boat VIE
launched and the four men CROWDED IN M 10. 10.
was too small to accommodate the FOUR anu wy;
found that they would probably De swamp;
About this time Il steam aunch Was Sib"'0"' an"
thcv were rescued and taken ashore
"rio mon ali returned home to-day. II was at
first repored that all had been drowned ne ~
mort crea ted considerable excitement AT I,sypoit
irntiI thcv returned The sloop sank turner o.,i,
and was found floating bottom-side UP ny .ie eus
John Bowkor and was towed INTO Ne"-loih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
TO PROUOTE GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
A MAss.MEETING TO BE HELD IN WHIPPANY on
LABOR DAY.

Whippany Sept. (SpeciaD.-A mass-meetng OF
citizens of Hanover Township will be held in Whip
onong Hall Whppany on Labor Day. 10 perfect the
organization of the Good Citizenship League of
Hanover Township. special musical programme
has been arranged. consisting chiefly OF patriotic
songs The Whippany Brass Band will assist.
There will be addresses by \. W Cutler, the Rev.
s H. Battcn. State Senator John u. Nreeland, OF
Norristowu and Arthur W. Milbury. secretary Of
tho Industrial Christian Alliance Of New York
The Whiponong Hall Association has already he
come "A power for good I'm Hanover Township.
notably In the movement for good roads. II has
pro\ idcd a spacious and most attractive hall for
nubc gatncfings Of all kinds. together with fine
Circulating library and well-equppcd reading and
games room 1t Is intended. also. to organize a
series of Sunday afternoon meetings. TO be devoted
10 the gospel Of good citizenship. The hail is
SOCIAL nolitical and educational centre. j II. Pol
hcmus Is president OF the association. X. Il. Nc
EVAN vice-prcsdcnt. W. w. Cook treasurer. and
Henry G. Reynolds secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
MYSTERY SHROUDS HIS ARREST

TROIIEy-CAR CONDUCTOR TAKEN INTO Gus
TOBY on A SECRET CHARGE.
Frederick Sutton, a conductor employed by the
Consolidated Traction Company. was arrested IN
Jersey city but the police refuse to divulgc why
sutton has boon taken into custody. Chief of Police
Murphy admitted that the conductor was arrested
for cmbezzlement. but stated that he could not
i'm part the facts until to-day At his request Police
Justice Potts had the prisoner arraigned and re-
manded tho case
Tho officials of the Traction Company are ALSO
rcticent It is rumored that the company discov-
orod that 4 conspiracy existed between conductors
and other employees TO rob the company ana DIVIDE
the spoils. 1t is said that the consplrators nave
appronriated a large sum to their own use. ana the
police are after the others implicated sutton lives
III No lSS Warren-st. Newark Chief OF Ponce
Murphy had a long talk with him yesterday, ana
il is hintcd that he elected q full confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
MISS JENNIE HAMMILL.

Miss Jennie Hammill. teacher in Pubic ochooi
No H. Jersey City. died on Wednesday at her ho'e'
No. lfl Mercer-st.
Misc Uammill contracted a cold a year ago. and
consumption developed, forcing her to retire from
teaching last October Miss jammiil was twenty
four years old She graduated from the ifigh
School in 1855 spent year in the training school, ana
was appointed a teacher in 1891. She was successful
I'm a contest in "A local paper which oHered 10 u.-
fray the expenses of the teacher receiving th great
est number of votes for tour through rurope.
Miss UammilI received 1924 votes. She made the
trip in the summer of 1884, The funeral VIII taKe
place this morning at St Brdgcts Roman Catholic
{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
NFN\
" So, ~

The art OF doing the right thihs al '"o "io"S
time was carried just trihe too far oy t''a'
Jersey City saloonkeeper who kept warm peer
aud hot rooms in the summer time and cold
beer and frigid rooms in the winter HIS pa
irons stood II for fourteen years. and then con-
.,,,aoa that natience wasn't a virtue any longer
Now they are looking for accommodations IN
ssspS 6ikEe where the proprietor will give a
little consideration to the eternal h'ness Oh
things.
Tbera ,s low among the silverites in Newark
FOR sthe Nord has been passed along 'na' cas-"
will he Forthcoming from the men In the west
who ar. Interested In Bryan's election ATOP OIL
that glorious news comes information tha' the
Boy Orator OF the Platte is going 10 TAX III
Newark soon. Why should he? Newark is the
nroud home OF the Boy Orator of the Passa'c'
and his vocal machinery is capable of turning
ON, &C many sounds per minute as that of his
Nebraska idol.
Kearny's Board of Health made fuss ABOUT
the meadow nusances after the newspapers
forced Il to do something but that BODY IS APP
parenpi~nu-illing to drop the wnole SUBJECT
until next summer comes around ana pro'es'S
again I'll the foul air. Dr. Eaton reported W
the Board that the nuisances had been h'uch
,mnroyed." They generally after the hot
lust the same and they will be as bad as ever
next summer IL drastic action be not taken
meantime.
An unnamed Democrat told The Tribune's
WASHINGTON correspondent that 1t was proposeo
10 GUST Senator Smith from the chairrnahshp
Of the Democratic State Committee and put
Clarence E. Atkinson in his place. Ihis MAY
not be a Joke but 1t would be easy TO name
several hundred Democrats who are better
known in the party than Mr.. Atkinson.
Jersey City's new City Hall has leaky roof
Mavbe il was made that way purposely to pro-
vide ample escaping room for Aldermanlc ora
tory.
Every Sunday there are complaints from varl-
Gus sections about peaceful hamlets pelnS ois-
turbed by the singing and shouting OF beer par
ties in wagons. The police ought TO suppress
the hoodlums.
Politeness IS carried to such an extent by the
employes of the West Jersey Railroad that 'hey
think nothing of stopping a train untii passeh-
gers can recover their hats when nave peeh
blown off by the wind.
When Miles Ross elects one OF MS DUMMIES
Sheriff Of Middlesex County. Democratic MAORI
ties in that county will follow as matter OIL
course no matter how the people vote
The death Of boy at one OF the Erie hai'-
road crossings in Jersey City last Wednesday
night was a painful reminder to the people .ha'
the crossings have not yet been apohsneo' he
c,tv officials have been needlessy dnatory IN
exercising their power. Before any more "Nes
are sacrificed they would do well 10 proc the
comnanv and keep on prodding II until the dan-
ger has been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
DOLAN rs CHAMPION.
HE WINS THE PRESIDENTS MEDAL
AFTER A CLOSE CONTEST.
THE SEA GIRr MEETING ALMOST ENDED-wlM-
BIEDON CUP TO BE SHOT FOR Io-pAf-
WINNERS IN OPEN MATCHES TO BE
ANNOUNCED THIS AFTERNOON.

WINNERS IN OPEN MATCHES ~ DE-
ANNOUNCED THIS AFTERNOON
state Camp Sea Girt. Sept tspeciap.-I' D.
Dolan OF the 18th Regiment National Graru OF >e"
York Is the military champion shot OF 'he 'h'e'
States To-day he held his own against all Corners
and there were thrty-three crack marksmeh com
peting Lieutenant +. c. Wilson. OF Georgia ue'
his score but Dolan is still champion the match
having been awarded to him by reason OF MS having
made a larger score than Wilson at 600 yards 'he
longest range. ,..
goes with the Presidents medal The match Is
divided into two stages. The first stage was on the
90 and 200 ward ranges ten shots each, ana was
onen 40 all members of the Army, Navy ana IN"
National Guard of any State Only the hVe Pr'He
winners Of the first stage were ent'lcu u sno' y,
the 0na, stage. Three shots tied on the 1o-yarn
range-IIuddleston of Washington, ana A"S''"' VI
Georgia each scoring AZ on TINS range.
DoIan only scored IL points on the or-yard range.
younr uuddleston Austin and Dolan scored a. ana
again Wilson scored 46. retaining his leao. AZ ,'e
close of the match the score stood: Doian' 49, WI
son u.s. Young. 1872: Huddloson, no. AuSu"' io.
Dolan won the match under the rule lIia' III o'' u
a tie the greatest score made on the longer range
should win. a.,
The other contestants earning admittance to the
5oo-yard range were: Charles f. Gillette 20; +. r.
Kent so; J. Egan. Sc; w T. Ganvon'p III ' So: G.
p poo,eIl =: J. H. Heoueh, Ss w: ". ccokSon 3d.
Iusen. S. c. NJ. smith IS; Egan 90 So Inom s
Goonel Clay. Il: s S Stebhart - F 5 Grahami
70: c. +. Cook 76: {. W Dickey, ~ D d. "e'"e''''
S., I = Rell 81: &. :. Richmond. ~. =. .
Wimbledon cup match y he be go snGI mporan
Contests of the week The contestants must nte
twenty-hve shots at the so and GO yard rd hSS
each TIL. winner will have the privilege Oh noI"
ine the Wimbledon trophy for year aitcr gvits q
bond for its value 500 TO he bn Winners in
ne omen contests for the week will be announced
siv.h and most successful meet Of the Rife Asso-
citation ., -.. or~orsod for IN.
nieht was declared off to-day. as the Governor
no7,Id MOI remain i'm camp account OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
DPTGGED AND ROBBED.

... X.x,,ryYr>Cr OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE
AGENT IN HoBoKEN.
1,,,,,s IT Franck a real estate and insurance
=. -, No ,o2 East Third-st., NewYork, was
,orrd Thursday night by the Waterman OF stevens
Institute. Hoboken. lying unconscious In the lnsu
tute grounds He was taken to Hoookeh ronce
HEADQUARTERS. and awoke yesterday morning 10 nhu
that he had been a victim Of knockout crops anu
had lost one diamond shirt stud a gou w"'o" ,'u
,, &C en- money and papers valued at 800
1,rorc,, ,o,d Recorder McDonough that he last re-
caiIed the fact that he was in saloon somewhere
I'm Hoboker and took drink win man w, ~ go, ni
10, no was IN the real estate business his iiIlu
he said was a blank after that until he recovered
nonscio,sness i'm a cell and wondered now ne got
sbsre When found Francks trousers poche's
were turned inside out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
TOO NICH SIMILARITY.

LIVELY DISCUSSION OVER THE NAMES OF
THREE JERSEY CITY SOCIETIES.
Three musical societies in the GreenvlIle section
of Jersey city are involved in spirited controversy
as to which should change its title. They are so
much alike that considerable confusion has re-
suited from communications going to the wrong or
glnization.
Tine rival societies are tho Greenville Choral
Union the Lutheran Choral Union and tho Green
vile Choral Society The Lutheran Union insists
IN IT the others should change their names ana
DIR ~ the Choral" it has been In existence I'VE
wears and being the senior organization. is entitled
10 retain its title conference has been suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
SAILOR SHOOTS HIS TORuENIOf.
PROBABLY FATAL RESULT OF AN ATTEMPT TO
STEAL A CAN OF BEER.

Thomas Corrigan was shot in the groin al the
Aforgan-st pier IN Jersey City last evening oS
Alexander Boyd, coored, a seaman on the schooner
Samuel Richard.
Boyd was arrested at once. He said that ne WAS
returning 10 the boat with can OF beer wheh ne
v,ax.et,acked by a gang of hoodums vino attempt
cd TO take the can from him. They followed him
10 the boat and hurled missiles at him. cutting ms
head He ran to the cabin. seized a revolver ana
yefurned 10 the deck. He feared that the men
would board the boat. They hurled stones and Ice
a; him. and he discharged the pistol 10 irlgh'eh
them. -. ,.., go.
Corrigan. who was removed 10 the hospital. says
that he went 10 the pier in quest OF work lie denies
having assaulted Boyd. The wounded man Is
old and lives at No. 2oD Rail
road-aye His wound Is regarded as serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
THEY TOOK THEIR BIClCLES ALoNt.
, vo,-xc MAN AND WOMAN cAPsIzED IN A
YACHT OFF OCEANIC.

A YOUNG MAN MD WOMAN CAPsIzED IN
YACHT OFF OCEANIC.
Oceanic Sept Among the many yachts that
,ooL advantage of the stiff breeze this afternoon
was one owned by Robert Jarvis. of New-fork. ana
sailed bv Harry Libaire son OF a member OF 'he
>,eu.york Stock Exchange. who lVes III west
Forty-cighth-st. Iibare was accompanied NY ~
Albertina Lippman. of NO 10 west o'o-n''o'V"
800, ,.i,,.- eocond-st and the two occupants of the
,.,ob, took along their bicycles expecting 10 get
off at some point the beach for quiet spin along
the country roads. In sudden squat Inc boat
cansized The crowd upon the beach saw the acct
dent Harry Kuper and DR.. stephen hoo Ju'"ie"
into the naphtha launch Oracle and put Out 10 tne
,escue They found young Iibaire ana MISS I:i.u-
man nearly exhausted clinging TO the DOOM Oh tne
xarht The shpwrecked amateur sailors were
akan home and cared for by physicians while other
vacbtsmen took the overturned boat ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
LABOR DAY AT SOUTH ORANGE

Orange. Sept Am invitation athletic '''',, !, :.
the grounds OF the South Orange Field 'iu' ~.
held on Labor Day September :. al 2:So p III, Ma
youowipe clubs taking part: Englewood fle''
Club Newark Field club Roseville Athletic 49,, -,
ciaticn and South Orange Field club Apous =.
entries have been received and everything pom. ,s
a successful day The quarter mile track an" con.
dillon the track al the south end having been ras,
eighteen inches and new coating OF clnhelss mid
piled The raising OF the grade on the turns s"V
ma ke the track several seconds faster