davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
THEY WANT 4 CTRFEW LAW.

PATTERSON PASTORS DECIDE TO TAKE ACTION TO
PREVENT YOUNG GIRLS FROM GOING OFT
UNPROTECTED AT NIGHT.
Paterson Sept. II ,SpeciaD.-At a recent meeting
OF city pastors the advisability of pettioning the
next Legislature for the enactment OF a curfew
law for children seriously considered and laid
over united action after the nominate OF legis-
lative candidates. II made apparent that some
parents exceedingly lax in looking after young
daughters Judging from the number OF girls from
twelve sixteen years old seen on the principal
drastic measure requiring children under certain
ages 10 be in their homes after given hour, unless
accompanied by parents or GUARDIANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
SHE MAD HIN ARRESTED.

Iosenh Sencel twenty-three years old. OF No lo5'
Avenue G. Bayonne was arraigned before Recorder
McDonough. OF Hoboken. yesterday on the charge
~ dsorderly conduct in persstently following Miss
Mamie Van Beck OF No. - Westinghouse Ho-
hoken and forcing his attentions upon her' Ihey
were sweethearts until re" DAYS ago o"' 30 '"'
- o,,ar Informed the Recorder, she had
I.ar5 things lerogatory TO Sencefs charact.r she
- concluded not to receiy. his attentions longer.
niu .rntataJ however in following her about the
~ ~ and ANNOYING her whenever he met her On
49, ,,ro,nise 10 cease following her ne was dls-
~ ,p,.J lie heaved deep sigh as he gave the
rnpAlaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
N JAIL FOR RAISING QUAIL.

FINED $40 BECAUSE HE HATCHEp OFT BIRDS
EGGS UNDER \ HEN.
Paterson. Sept. II (SpeciaD.-Francis Nicolat or
No 100 East Thirty fourth-st has been committed
to TAIL by Justice Keys on the charge OF having
quail in his possession. While blackberrying AT
Preakncss several weeks ago Nicoat ran across
nest containing q number Of quails eggs. He took
the eggs home and placed them under = hen Seven
Of the birds had been Matched out and were con
fined in cage when Warden Shriner visited the
place The penalty is 500 a bird. and Nicolat was
fined $40 While his friends are gathering the
cash he Is held at the County Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
roy LOST AT THE FAIR.

Elizabeth. Sept II tspecaD-A boy named ApS"''
fourteen years old went to the Slh'e AR a.
Waverv on Monday with his parents from An''".'-
d.Ie IN Hun,erdon County and af'cr seeing .n'
sights at the fair he took iroey ,t' HIM and his
parents are greatly alarmed over ns ap9 the
ance They had to start lVr nom, were informed and
viii try TO find the missing BOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
EXHIBITORS GETTING AWAY.
THE JERSEY STATE FAIR DREW MORE PSo"
PIE THIS YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE

JERSEY STATE FAIR DREW MORE fno'
PIE THIS YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE
The agricultural part OF the State FAIR AT "aS-
erly practically closed yesterday afternoon. re"
people were present and the exhibitors mace IL
'eet-away-day" by removing their exhibits As
soon as IL became apparent that few would go '"
the grounds the rush TO get away began ana oy
night comparatively few exhibits remained in'
owners OF the sheep and hogs started the rush.
The cattle and horse men followed suit and then
the others from all departments began me worS
Of packing up or hauling away as me needs a os
their exhibits called for. The fakirs remained, as
there are bicycle races scheduled for the track TINS
afternoon which will probably draw "A crown.
President Tompkns said the tar mao pee. .,;s
great success There were visitors TINS
year than ever Thursday. when Garret A ITO
bart and Governor Griggs were present, -o."" p.o
Me entered the gates On Monday about Two
thirds OF that number were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

4 QUIET GAME OF POKER WAS RUDELY
BROKEN Up AT THE LIQUOR DEAL
Frs CONVENTION.

The fact leaked out in Newark yesterday that
several Hudson County politicians VINO attended
the Liquor Dealers Convention and demonstration
in Newark last week had been arrested for gam
bling at the Kruger Auditorium where the con-
vention held. and were then released The
names of the men not disclosed. In the even
ing. when a banquet was being held. they sought
the secusion OF the Turner's room and started
a poker game with n 81 limit There was large
lack not on the table when the door was suddenly
thrown open and three policemen. accompanied by
the lessee Of the Auditorium entered. The poll,
tcians Jumped their feet but the pot was seized
by policeman and the players were put under
arrest against their angry protests. Judge Eggers
heard the case at the Fourth Precinct. but as no
complainant appeared the men were allowed to go.
Thev got Their money hack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
To FILL THE IAC4NCTES.

Senator DAILY. who was chairman Of the Democratic
State Convention. Yesterday announced that he had
selected as the committee 10 fill vacancies which may
occur in the electoral ticket. Harry r. Paul. Camden;
Henry Lehman. ir.. Ioboken: William Harrigan.
Newark: William 4 Cotter. Pennington Thomas F.
Lane Summit: NunsOn Force Paterson James j.
Davidson Swede shoro. Eckard = Bud. Mount
Holly: Eddison Ely. Rutherford, and Aaron F. john
oiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
ScHOOLs CLOSED BY DIPHTHERIt.

Paterson Sept. IL (SpecaD.-The Board OF Educa.
ton OF Pompton Township has ordered tho public
schools closed owing TO the prevalence OF diph-
iberia Eighteen families now afflicted with the
dread disease. The contagon first appeared In the
family OF washerwoman who did work for
mer visitors. The clothing became infected and
several hotel guests were stricken. The Rsden
House has been Guaranteed. the children OF the
proprietor having been taken down by the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
THE TTH DISTRICT CONVENTION.

passaic Sept. II (SpeciaD.-ln pursuance OF 4"
oou from the County Committee. the Repuphcan
,.a ~ passaic held primaries last evening ana
,oo,od delegates to the Vth Congress District .om-
vention which will be held In ke''i''er nam
this CITY, next Tuesday. .,,.,
" - tbo first time that district convention
49,, o,,er been held in this city. ana the cllzsnS
nns determined to do everything IN tnelI pume
70 G Sherman OF the XVIII New-lork Di ,.s
.. = ,tend the convention and deliver an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
Tp.DCUOLL4R SWINDLER HELD.

lanes Johnston. OF Pittsburg. Penn. who pur-
chased trade dollars for their market value and
passed them unsuspeciing persons for S"Ver DOL
- no.. hold for trial Yesterday by Police Justice
Potts I'm Jersey city.
The defendant was represented by Lawyer Do
r.lon who contended that his client could not be
held for false pretences "a the coin was issued by
The United states Government. The MAGISTRATE
r,,l.a thai the prisoner had pretended 10 give his
,,c,,r Coston the equivalent for his &o-b and
had not done II, and was consequently suiity OF
false pretenccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
TROLLEY.CAR RUNS AWAY.
THE WHEELS SLIP GOING UPHILL AND 1T
SLIDES TO THE BOTTOM.


Orange Sept II (SpeciaD.-An accident occurred
the Eagle Rock Division Of the Suburban Trac-
ton COMPANY in West Orange this morning which
came being a most serious one. About > n m
Car No. l0o In charge OF Andrew Odell. as con-
ductor. and Joseph Vandcrhon. motorman. was on
the trip up to the Rock. When going up the heaNy
grade in the 81 curve within few rods OF the spot
where the terrible accident occurred two years ago.
the wheels slipped Both the conductor and motor
left the put sand on the tracks. The
brakes had been insuficently and the car began
to slide backward. Before the motorman could
get back the and put the brakes. the cal
ran down the grade at high rate Of speed ana
jumped the track at the foot OF the hill The pas
sengers screamed and were greatly frightened One
woman. Mrs. Hattie Van Dorm. OF No - Central
Place sprang from the while II was running at
full speed. and was badly bruised and injured The
ambulance called and she taken TO the
Memorial Hospital Internal injuries are feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
rfTv CONTRACTOR ASSIGNS.

p,ss,,, Sept IL councilman Edmond SPrrr'
vino is "A sub-con,ractor on 'ohS'u''"o' ' y, ~
W., 49,, assignment to-day for the benen OF MS
MAJ" ,,ts CITY contracts Will probably be car
'i'"' ST. iondsmen TO save themselves from
'D. IIis liabilities exceed his assets by S'v" 49,
menrly a. can be- estimated ~" = me -, .sgn
tra,,o' f.u weeks Mr.. Specr asrriocs ms
Will, h IA ilf,culty In obtaining ready money on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
A BIG RALLY ~ RUTHERFORD.
CoNGREssMEN DALZELL AND STEWART SPEAK
FOR SOUND MONEY.

Rutherford Sept. II tSpeciaD.-The Republicans
Of Rutherford and adjoining towns united In a DIG
rally, NJ Jvceurn Hall to-lght resident Charles
l. (,rear Of the Borough Council. called the meet
ing to order and Mayor Edward j. Turner was
chairman. Congressman John Dalzcll. OF Pennsyi-
vania delivered convincing speech on the money
question. his points in tavor OF the Sold standard
being enthusiastically ippaudcd
Congressman James J. Stewart, VINO received a
hearty welcome from his constituents. made an
earnest appeal for McKinley and Hobart Senator
William NJ Johnson. IF BERGEN County, also spoke.
4 brass band in attendance. and delegations
were present from East Rutherford Lyndhurst
Carlsbad Woodbridge. Wallington Passac, Has
brouck Heights and HacKensack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
VDERUOTT NOT "TI RNED DOWN.

Boss" Davis denies the statement that he has
turned down" Allan L. McDermott and Will NOT
support him for the nomination for Congress
To me il would seem great pity to turn down
Mr. NcDermcft for Mr. Young" Davis said yes
tnrdav ALLAN McDermott is Democrat. He Is
Intelligent and man who should be taken care OF
hy his PARTY I think he will be candidate for
Congress. ~ .n
McDermott is a Sound Money Democrat. while
Davis has declared for Bryan and silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

r.o smokcstack of the Pennsylvania ierrypoa'
Jersey became overheated yesterday III GU"
.s,,orco NJ the use OF a forced draught SMOKE was
,,oryed coming from the WOODWORK ABOUT we
s,ock while the boat was In the jersey N''' '"r
s'n ,,o,s Of water were used and the draught
a y" n,, OF The Ncw-Jersey then prousn n,,
was ngers 10 New-York and went INTO III. icp' -,
phSS'iIt tiohnken Few OF the passengers khc" oi
snop ~ IL, There WAS excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
CHILD cRrsHED UNDER A STOVE.

Ernest Rover who lives at No 200 Wil!ow-aVe., Ho-
boken with accident last night VINO" II ~
feared viii cost him his life The Jersey city, Ho-
boken and Rutherford Railway Company was setting
up A trolley pole near the boys home. and had re-
moved q large nsestone from the sidewalk ana paced
It against board fence. Two policemen were around
10 keep the crowd back but in some unaccountaDle
way the child got by the nsgsione ana II zen on nm
his LEI. hip was broken and that he was injured in
tsrnally He was taken In an ambulance 10 ~
Aary's Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
BOY SUES FOR THE LOSS or A LEG.

Paterson. Sept. II (SpecaD.-Henry p. Bruning
formerly employed in the Continental Match Fac
tory at Passaic has instituted suit through his
guardian William NJ. Smith, against Edwin Gould
and the company for $4,000 for the loss OF a leg.
While standing on scanold last January oiIing
q shaft Bruning's clothing caught in the shafting
and no was whirled around the pulley and thrown
TO the floor His left leg was broken in four places
80 badly that II had 10 be amputated The company
The coat Of a wooden leg which the boy uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
Mass. MEETING AT ASBURY PARK.

.shurv Park. Sept Il 'speciaD.-The Republicans
~, Xnn,une township met tonight in inass-mee'-
inc IN Educational Hall and ratified the nominal
,,eo - Mckinley and Hobart. The nall was wen
olIcd. and the enthusiasm was ih'e"se Oo'o'','
H, ,,, - ,,.ls nresided and speeches were made
w ''',''r rsnk Applcby and Claude Is HcurlN OF
E.bIry Park and Colonel James f d.rn,ad en- ~
ia rho money issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
KILLED BY THE FERRY ACCIDENT.

William l.. Lockw God. whose skull was fractured
by rying timbers when the Erie ferry boat McCul-
Tough crashed into the ferry bridge last Monday,
died in St Franciss Hospital. Jersey city. yester-
day He was forty years old. was married and
lived at No. 259 Sackett-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS OREiNiHN"'
AN EFFORT MAKING TO FORM PALMER AMI
BrCKNER CLUBS IN EVERY COMMUNITY
STATE.


The State Committee of the Sound Money Demo
cros has established its headquarters Tor the cam
naicn in the Davidson Building, at Washington
ard Montgomery SITS Jersey City. The rooms
", re opened Yesterday. The committee viii 9'""
ont campaign literature and make an enor' 10
organize Palmer and Buckner clubs in all the
cities and towns and villages go
The committeeman from Hudson count! VIII
make an effort to form county league next MOI
dav evening al the Hotel Washington JerSe!
city The committee has issued TO Souhu No"'S
Democrats an enrolment sheet with the ioho"
ing pledge:
We the undersigned. enroll ourselves inen a,i
Of the Democratic Honest Money League OF nv ~
Jersey hereby pledging to II our support upon VIZ
following declaration of principles ana purposes
ize The un-dcmocratic principles enunciated N
the platform of the Chicago convention INA W
defeat the candidates nominated thereon. o
That effect this object the association Pio-
Of education on the lines Of sound Deinocrati,c
doctrine by intoxicating I'm the minds OF me psople
the importance of preserving the honor ana III,
territy of he Nation, and or rcaffirmlng as u
principle the sacredncss and inViolamnty OF COZ.
tract obligation. National and Individual; ana ny
opposing Reputation in any form ana me anopl9ni
OF any policy which may disturb the present gold
standard through the free and unlimited com
sfrafe as speedily as possible before the election,
hV enrolment of honest. patrlotc ctlzehShlp OF
democratic faith mon who love country more
than partV machinery or spoils the fact that inc
commercial. financial and political structures OF
mis- country are safe and inviolahe. 10 the ond
that business enterprises may resume and honest
labor And employment and market FOR lis prod
net before the coming winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
COTRT AND ITS OFFI'ERS Ahhh"i rD'
,,.sr,cr AND CONSTABLE CHARGED WITH En-
ToRrION And AN A"hh'hp LAW
WITH OBTAINING MONEY rNpEh
FALSE rRETENCEs.

psr.h Amboy. Sept. ll-Justice OF the rea,' :, -
Harmed Constable Edward Cruude" a"' I,.,,, -
nam - rrosted this m orning complaint OF
.,o x Housen The warrants were issued
-. poco-dor Ward and the men were arraisheu ".
fors him. Harmed waived hearing ana furn'sneu ="
han ~ await the action of the Grand jury re wa
o,,arced with cxtoron. The same charge was '',a'e
ag,,ns, Crudden. who demanded nearing va"
Zand, was accused Of obtaining money from
,r,,ann under false pretences. van Hanu, 's,
we several mouths and passes as an dtoIi.s,
, pe." he has nor been admitted 10 the par i.ppla,
nu' ~ras,ad three months ago on charss 81
va a. mans NE Van Zandt appeared neilr' Jus
,ice Harmed in his behalf and accornhg 10 , 81
Rarned held ppmann under bonds and cnareeu "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

The body Of George Berger % 40 ~ 49,,
:, Di,or was recovered yesterday.
80 Anderson. a carpenter and builder VINO
-, po,ser stated Yesterday that n" heheN"d
e EN- Syyoaned man committed suicide" as ne nan
the 'ioNn naraen, for several weeks and had re-
been despvul,,n nxarining a cartridge. This httle
S,rS can cause sure death but know OF ps'er
INNS - 70" doing away with ones self ana 'na' u o'
drov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
GOLD FOLKS" SUNDAY ~ TNhLAND'

PRIZES For THE OLDEST PEfSoN "'O
CHURCH.
vineland Sept il (speciaD.-The FIRST rrssp by
terrain Church next Sunday will be the seem Vi ~"
largest gathering Of octogenarians ana ho''oe, ,
TRANS ever witnessed in South jersey. 'n $3.50,
being the sixth annual observance u
Day"
The Roy y y King. the pastor says that ne Is
the Originator of "OId Folks Day. when mas w
come extremely popular among old people III ''.s
section All Of the attendants over eish.' sra,s
old will receive a souvenir. and the oldeS, p','Y
IN The church will receive present All n ~
VehicIes sill be engaged by the churcn oii' '"'
scour Lands Township and not one person wv
seventy years old will be excused from ATTENDING,
except for cause Some who have not been out %
Ihe mouse for years and others who cahho, o I'M
%ll be brought into the church III u hrj,~ e
chairs 10 hear Mr. King discourse on iohs''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
rrSy UOBOKEN TO RAISE BANNER.

The Garfield Republican ''.Io u "'S'
,,s,,s,ic meeting OH Thursday evening. Next
a.. ,,,.sda, he club viii have big celebration ana
Wv, r.is. large Mckinley and Hobart banner Con-
',essman McEwan and other prominent Rer"bNcans
, promised 10 deliver address ne c,9o h@, on
nav ~ snn,e of the leading Republicans OF iuhson
~ ion and Al every election Il Is always an lmpof-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
ROTH VICTIMS DEAD.

1874, rxntxc OF An ACCIDENT or THE HACK
ENSACK MEADOWS.
Christian Larsen died at the City Hospital IN
Jersey CITY yesterday. and his body was removed
N the morgue. whore the body OF his companion
John OlN. was lying.
Tho ,ro mon were run down by n Pennsylvania
patIroad drill engine on tho FIackensack meadows
At 10 o'clock on Thursday night Olif was instantly
KILLED The luckless men were natives OF Dennlark
vho had been West and were returning 10 New
York. -, - torso, NJ, G
,r,ontv-fo1r wears old The latter said 1usf betor"
his death that his trunk and clothes were al NO.
% West-st Nev-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
ryGJyEER FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT.

Edward Watson. OF Dunelien. an engineer EN-.
n,oved bv the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey was
frustrated I'm the Jersey City station yesterday
afternoon physician who was called said that
Watson had been overcome by the heat The engi-
neer revived and was sent home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

number of Democrats OF this place who might
otherwise have voted for Bryan 10 cast thei'
ballots for the Republican candidates
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-10
Il is SUPPLEMENTARY admitted that Consul

1t is substantially admitted that Consul
General Lee has returned from Havana
by order of the President who wishes to
consult with him in regard to the situa-
tion in Cuba. 1t is believed that the
President will devote good deal of at
tsntion to the condition of fairs. In
that island and its effect upon our COM
MERGE, in his annual message to Congress,
and Consul General Lees presence Is
needed to enable him to get at the facts
on which to found an intelligent and,
perhaps, base important recommends
lions. The administration has proceeded
cautiously up to the present time, but it
Is becoming to be generally believed
that If the facts will warrant the Presi
dent may advise radical action in his
message.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS Susan M. Haley, of Lisbon. in
w the County of Androscoggin and State
of Maine. by her mortgage deed, dated the
recorded in the mber1and County Registry
of Deeds book 634, page IA, conveyed to
one Joseph Lubee a certain lot OF parcel of
land with the buildings thereon situated in
the town of Harpswell in said county of
Cumberland, and bounded as follows Viz
Commencing at stake at the east corner ot
the Baptist Meeting House lot; thence along
the Highway road northeasterly nine rods t6
a stone; thence northwesterly twenty-ssyen
rods and eight feet to stone; thence south
easterly twenty-seven rods and eight faet
to the first mentioned bound Bounded
southeasterly by highway road; on the
northeast by land of q. L. Randall. on the
northwest by land of p. c. Randall and IN
the southwest by land of p G. Randall and
the Baptist Meeting House lot, containing
about one arce and elghty-seven and a half
square rods. And whereas the said Joseph
the undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as the administrator Of the
estate of said Lubee, and whereas. the con-
dition of said mortgage has been broken.
now therefore by reason of the breach ri
the condition thereof, 1, j. M. rrott in NV
said capacity as administrator of the ata-ss
of the said Joseph Lubee, claim n fore
closure of said mortgage, and give This
notice for that purpose.
Dated this the twenty sixth day of October
A. D., 1896.
j. NJ. TROTT, Administrator
J. II. FOGG, Attorney,
So Exchange street, Portland.
oct27 d1awswTu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-10

It looks as though the glory of compell-
ing the Sultan to put In practice the re-
forms he long ago promised we're going
to fall to France. The speech of the
French minister of fora ign affairs in the
Chamber of Deputies has certainly pro-
dEoed rmarkable effect upon the Turk
ish government If the dispatches are to
be credited. There is an appearance on
the part of the Sultan of doing some
thing. 1t is not quite safe to assume
thus early that the end has been accom-
plished. The indications are hopeful,
but the Sultan is good deal o: an eye
servant and needs constant Marching
and occasional prodding. II France has
the cooperation of Russia, as is generally
believed In Europe, then the Sultan
will not turn back, but If France stands
alone, he will soon fall into his old
ways, and the promised reforms will
again be postponed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-10

Bismarck's disclosure of State secrets,
especially that one which showed that
Germany had secret understanding
with Russia which was in convention
of her engagements as a member of the
triple alliance, has created a great deal
of CONSERVATION in government circles
at Berlin, and bercu1ean efforts are now
icing put forth to induce him 10 reveal
no more. He is liable to prose-
cution, doubtless, but he has too big
following in Germany to make it safe to
attempt TO silence him in that way
Persuasion Is the only method thought
of, and the situation is SO serious that it