davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-05

~, -pondenco Of the Register.
ry.,. York, January Eighteen
ir- ,--,...-a and N.nety-six came into be-
v, $50 AMID an atmosphere as thick
E premises as January ordinarily is
49,. - --od1a Ees-but the promises rose
rr-s lle heavens from which the
s l- bu- New York has ever
z guy lor promises, but never COM
~, --'-l u9 -0 their standard. Prob
s 10 other city except Washington
~0ea' -1r -ne national capital was laid
o-. AS @ c--y OF magnificent distances
- y 0lAal-ll promises. most Of which
ta o5en reallad-thanks therefore TO
,--AildeF r. Shepherd, It's Hausmann
1--Lii sslonar who passed some Of his
--as s -n THIS city, and was the object
OF much attention.
NEW YORK VIVISECTED.
z have often been impressed with The
--'l mat unlike Boston, Baltimore, Phil
t-s-lnla and several Western cities,
N7" YORK has never acquired a distinct
a9rcpoltian character. The explana-
-on IS chat New York is over-cOsmOpOl-
11- II contains too much Of clashing
.-nan,,y in idiosyncrasies, tastes, hab-
-.s ana manners. For instance, if a
F-'--lr turns his back on Union Square
ana reaches avenue A or B-he viii be
Drought hard up when coming to the ID
ne Will. Fl AM European tourist. inn
aslne himself in Germany as DE looks
INTO tlo faces Of men. women and chill
ulVn about him, or reads names upon
me s1co signs or inhales a prevailing
clcr c- book beer.; and ne can COntinUe
300 Germany if he shall walk a mile
southwark an the while watching the
lirl8 frauie.ns munching ginger kuch-
EMS Crossing Grand street be viii sud-
denly find himself I'm O Russian quarter,
INTO watch sXiied Hebrews have been
driven, and where me. viii hear strange
p3-0.s, and sea almost every name on a
sign recorded Elm the cGbaG site tongue
OF Noses and Aaron If curiosity or
business shall send him 90 police head
quarters. then in order TO reach these
he VIII so far rs the people about him
give evidence. discover himself IN Port
Arthur or Canton listening 10 China
men. H he finds himself i'm BECKER
street. or upper West Broadway. he viii
lock upward 90 see q French flag float
tnr. and then fancy himself in Calais
or B0u'0me A detour into Thompson
or Sullivan or Minetta streets will in
troiuce him To- the quarters Of the col
orei people. whose varied faces Of oak
e'. mahogany or ebony hue Will take
his fancy into the streets Of Charleston
orr Mobile. I'm the ne.ghbrhood Of the
Bowsry and Br00me, Pc win brush ell
bows against the sons ana daughters Of
sunny Italy. But wheresoever ne may
ne1esrianate he VIII encounter eXi.es
f-or a dozen other regions OF the earth
and even behold upon Oriental heads
the picturesque fez or urban. And If
roaming through the avenues about
Central Park he m.gh- fancy himself
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-05

~ro new Iaalilla.lo -.." 40- 10y
t,irg on real ice, but artncially
and under cover. Not amid
-.--rv Roreau weather, Out nm thaJ
5,- scam pipes The swells now
I tr. ice Casino. and the don't
-,,,- ~our skates must have sill
and indeed gold won't be out
Rivcfng I'm the ring also un-
continues as another tad.
OCT ~, need not De surprised 20 hear
A-- --.. lr4t artificial lawn soil under
e. user for g0ldiug. WIN
.r,-.. is the New Year fad, for
b. not exactly athletic. don't
subscription ten pin al
Clet-- ,-,fore. TO- be in vogue; and
,-,-qu viii be allowed 10
t'' ra- wrists and rattle her
rorreishly as she lecipi1S,sS
-u u.-h that cunnngiy httle lroJ
On -.7s eccompanying the act Inc
enc t.,t- practically maugurate the
Na1 Next week the Wander
social ".~ who married the carpet
ii.t sr,ane-sur lee tapis literally
Uefe london fashion. with dim
at07 .,r0v-ed with q dance CHE
rer Fl. only for the million 70
worl invitations auectedly say
usal early" which really means
"sma-i ~ iced into the small early
dance -o.ber Vanderbilt daughter.
hours -,.se5 the head Of the Mac
Who ell roIlOws in the ensuing
Tvomo- -5e wife Of The head Of the
vs a. rr,~-eiius the third-has paste
fm.'y- tor the final week. The
1aras ss se. are now - snsa se5 at at
s,tg9ss. . gp he results Of ten strikes.
one .. oor lvAGANcE A Ia MODE
hN'-.-basanding panies and cur
No.h%-.-sindes. the New York year
reney un men every succession and ap-
opened VIZ new social extraVagance'
psaranee -ee Tifany has exhibited q
As an ins ,.~r bundred-dolla,r Colum-
be. hayiH Ss5.b tS-ksrat gold mount
6ia whess. s~esring handles Of solid sill
ess . s h 55s ss5' Of s5 as a-
fn order 90 IA mouDtngs az all the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-05
- PUIsE OF sENsATION.

The war cry mot that of the Saliva
5on. bu. Of Satan's. army that SO iron
ic3lly challenged "the peace on earth
and g0oi viii toward men Of Christ
mas time. has entirely subsidized. The
counter cry Of Happy New Year eXtin-
guished the first cry. But & served for
a sensation. This city cannot 1--we with
out one. and each do.h tread upon the
others heels" It IS this which feeds
50 many newspapers tn tlis city. for
these must. Of course. beat in time with
the popular pulse. and hourly cake the
temperature. For this reason the news
papers Of an other cities are in a liter
airy ana inviting sense of better stand
ara than those Of che metropolis. And
OF late dailies from near at hand cities
and even from far away Chicago. appear
uD9n our news stands.
t take this verse from q current New
Year poem by Mss Sarah X. Bolton as
touching the new future into which all
lives have beEun 30 run. along with 1896
ana it IS worth the cribblng:
THE best wiz come En- the great TO be:
t. IS ours 10 serve and wat
And The wonderful future we soon shall
see
For death IS but the gate"
A. OAKLEY HALL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-05

= the family into
F1aiter married. Out
~habitancy now. there
/tan mere types Of char
' TIE residents. and
Naw Workers afectedly call
akeup the American side;
Their constitute our grand
GERS.
H. Cosmopolitan, New
l. anOther year-bOth
Presidential campaign
Ian wild bells have
new and the true"
" considering the
Sd and also "nObler
a. manners, purer
ve OF good and
tenezuelan days.
u peace. " '96 it is
bring nObler
er manners and
ftO the 400: and
mass meeting
Ensembles next
3lbers approach
Z But i'm these
ef ear fashionable
RESUMED only its
Entertainment and
II is anything new
EOme no longer in
note paper used for
come in no set us
zeal hue but i'm each
own: or i'm dinner
IN i'm English; or in
promenade taking
the trottoir Which
- newness. for as pas
gItako that inside it is the
the belle who takes the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-05

I examined the opera jackets closely
and wondered if anybody just for the
sake of the novelty would thrust
draDed chiffon sleeve into the sleeve o!
an opera jacket without a thought oil
the CONSEQUENCES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-05
A BIG CITY NO SPOT FOR COLLEGE
LIFE.

But. after an, a great city is not so
wei situated for university life as is a
more or less quietly rural place like
New Haven. WilliamSown or Prince
ton. and I should never advise a youth
to attend college in this city, where
there cannot be that delightful college
life which carries its aroma into an
after years. Barnard's biography pre-
sents excellent emulaions for the stu
dent I'm any part Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
TRYING TO DELAY THE GAS SUIT.

Trenton July (SpeciaD-Andrew Kirkpatrick,
representing Secretary OF State Henry c. Kelsey
and the Consolidated Gas Company. Of Newark.
made a motion before Judge Green. IN the United
States Circuit Court to-day to strike from the
record OF the court the suit brought by Charles
A. Furbush of New-York. against Mr.. Kelsey and
the gas company The object Of the suit II =
compel Mr.. Kelsey and the several Newark gao
companies to perform an alleged agreement IN
which MI Kelsey promised for the sum Of t7.oooooo
to sell to John P. Persch. OF Philadelphia the sew.
erai gas companies composing the Newark
Consolidated Gas Company. Mr. Kirkpatrck's mo.
ton is based upon affidavit In which II Is al.
legged that J. Edward Ackley. Of New-York. couns
eel for Charles A. Furbush in his suit against Mr..
Kelsey, Is not admitted to practice In the United
States courts. and therefore could not file tho bill
for Furbush.
AckIey to show cause on Monday OF next week
why the motion should not be granted.
The motion to strike from the record the com.
plant against Nj Kelsey and the Gas companies
will not materially AFFECT the big suit. Should e
be shown tina. Mr. Ackley Is not already an attor.
ney OF the United States courts and the motion
be therefore granted. the bill be flied again In.
mediately, the effect being simply to give Mr,
Kelsey and the gas companies more time In which
to make reply. LAWYERS OF any Of the States are
admitted TO practice IN the United State: courts
character be clear any lawyer would make the
formal motion for bis admission and ne could %
pla ced upon the rolls at once, with all the rights
and privileges OF any practitioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
THE BRIDEGROOM ESCAPED.

HE HAD TAKEN SOMETHING TO BRACE HIS
NERVES AND THE BRIDE UPBRAIDED HIM.
The spectacle OF an excited young woman In all
her wedding hnery running about the streets IN
search OF her lover. whose courage failed him just
hefore the hour set for the wedding, seen in
Union Hill on Wednesday night The bride-elect was
Miss Mamie Bauer. girl Of twenty years who lives
q. No l1s Liberty-st. Union HILL and the young
man was John Traphagen. of Westinghouse, Ho-
boken Pauline Birolt. NAMES bosom friend, was
20 have been bridesmaid. and George Hampe. Of No.
1ss spring-st West Hoboken. best man. The cere-
mony was to have been performed by the Rev. J.
Justin at I o'clock. and long before that time the
bride had arrayed herself in pretty white dress
and white kid slippers. and had fastened bunch Of
roses at her waist Traphagen, too had put On his
hest suit OF clothes but ne had taken some thing
string 10 brace HIM up for the ordeal after which.
acc,rng TO the ideelect, ne repaired to her home.
tJo was late In arriving and was also in an unfit con-
d,,L,n for the ceremony. Miss Bauer says that she
rshuke ed him for being tardy wherelspon Traphagen
ou,ckIv picked ND his hat and out Of the house.
N,ss Rauer did not intend 10 let her would-be nus
hord slim away IN that fashion. and she hurried az
,er him while crowd of people looked and smiled
Tn. bridegroom boarded troley-car before the girl
cauc,t I'D 10 him. but she not to be defeated so
lastly She boarded the next car going TO Hoboken.
vher. she called on Traphagens brother. but failed
., receive any Information or sympathy from him.
Mamie. almost blinded by tears. returned TO the hill
ton and through t,e mist. her lover near the Ell
do,,ao grounds and charged on him. Traphagen spied
her and managed 10 escape a second time Inc girl
returned 10 her home. while her taitniess Iover
wa ndered amlessy around town ana continued 10
drown his SORROWS In Union Hill beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
JERSEY CITY.

DR.. julius Peters fell on Wednesday night while
riding his bicycle on the Boulevard and fractured
his left Leg He was conveyed to his home at Sum-
mit-ave. and Zabriskie-st
John E. Jones' a veteran fireman. who has been
doing duty for twenty years was tried by the fro
Commissioners on Wednesday night and adtudged
guilty Of neglect Of duty. He had been previously
warned that he would be dismissed. and the Com.
mssoners reserved decision on the penalty UNTIL
the next meeting
At the recent inspection Of the 4th Regiment N.
G. n. j. there was only one absentee. Private
Harry Brown Of Company NJ. of Hoboken. who
prevented the regiment from attaining l0e per cent
has been ordered to appear for trial next wednesday
night.
The Board OF Freeholders has condemned the
bridge over the Morris Canal at Pactfc-ave. ana
ordered plans and specifications drawn Tor new
bridge The Board may require the Consodated
Traction Company TO pay fee for using the
bridge
Deputy Sheriff Mccormack arrested another lot
terry policy yesterday. The prisoner IS VIII.
lam Ebert. He was committed In default OF H.UV
day have been unable to procure ball. The Grand
Jury met yesterday afternoon and considered the
cases.
The Riparian Commits sioners met In Jersey City
Arthur Xii Sound to the Philadelphia and Read.
intends establishing coal docks there.
Two wagons were wrecked by troey-cars yes.
terdly. One belonged to James Donneily q NO
by Car No 1856. OF the Bel; Line. Donnelly wac
slightly injured. The other wagon was owned py
Michael Haley. OF No. 59 Monmouth-st 1t was
struck by Car No 455, OF the Montgomery-st line
at Montgomery and Grove SITS. Haley escaped In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
NEW-JERSEY WELL REPRESENTED.

TWELVE HUNDRED DELEGATES AT THE Ma
rIoNAI. CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR CONVENTION.
Washington July 9 (SpecaD.-New- Jersey Is rep
resented here at the Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton In full force. About twelve hundred delegates
are in the city. but only 1870 registered this
afternoon at the National Hotel where the official
residence headquarters The church headQuar-
tiers are at the First Presbyterian. Four
st.. between C and D SITS. large placard at the
edihce reads:
lone is your Master even Christ: and all we are
brethren"
It is painted in black letters on an orange back
ground these being the colors of the New-Jersey
delegation The immense delegation from this state
are all well disposed Of at the church. which Is
among the largest In Washington The members OF
the delegation registered at the booth provided for
the purpcsc soon after their arrival last night ana
then dispersed their various places or temporary
residence The Rev. Thomas K. Davis. the leader;
is With the large party staying at the National
Hotel The party took the steamer this morning
for Mount Vernon and spent several hours there
under Mr. Daviss guidance. One OF the noteworthy
features in the church the decoration OF the
large auditorium with the various county banners
each union having a different one The great size
of the Jersey contingent draws attention to IT,
The visitors are stury body OF men and women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
HOBOKEN.

WINS d. Applegate. chief OF the Hcboken F1re
Department, is investigating the fire IN the base
ment Of house at No. l5S Garden-st. on the morn
ing Of July g. The Chief believes that he has se-
cured enough evidence justify the suspicion that
the fire was OF incendiary origin The apartments
were occupied nv T. Ruppel who accompanied By
his lawyer John ]. FalIon. made demand at the
New-York Office for $500 insurance. which was re-
discovered. Chief Appiegate said yesterday that
bottle of gasoline was found In closet after the
fire was extrguished
A fatal accident occurred in Hobokcn on Wednes-
day. the facts Of which were unknown yester9sy
either to Coroner A. J. Volk or the police: me
victim was Rosie Buona, three years old, Of NO ~
Grand-st. who fell from third-story winoow q
her home and was killed while her mother was in
an adjoining room. Mrs Buona had just nnisnea
dressing her daughter for excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
4 WIFE'S LONG LIST OF WRONGS.
HER HUSBAND, SHE SAYS. HAS BEATEN
HER AND REFUSED TO PROVIDE HER
WITH PROPER CLOTHING.

Mrs Catharine NJ. Flynn. Of No. Al Monroe-st''
Newark. who is suing her husband. Maurice fiynh'
a contractor. for divorce and alimony. was on the
witness stand in the vice-Chanceilor's Court IN
Newark. yesterday.
She alleged extreme cruelty and lack OF support.
She wa. married to Flynn IN Harrison In 1881. ana
there are FIVE children living the yoH d sn conn
peeled to do all the household work and Keep IN:
house on pittance a day. She had money Tor 2mIy
two dresses in fifteen years and sne had reee s;,s
only 81 for her childrers clothing IN al tnat time.
For seven years she had been n III hean n son
her with blackjack ard poker ,o hsa tre pstol
at her head and made threats to murder h her bor
I'm the hose He had beaten and kicked her be
cause she savs few turnips to her brotnsr S wh9
was poor In January. 1893. her husband sne sao "a,
took out policies OF each on his H., f ,sr ana b S
Continued that on her Then she ass assgmsdb I
noicy 10 her brother This made ner nus oa ~, III
furious He left the house for several opxsy the
uSen he returned he compelled her 10 CONVEY nv tnr
nocy hack TO him by presenting reVol'er a' "e'
head and threatening to shoot , =, .bes. state
The husband made a general denial or mes
ments II was developed that Fynn 1 bS n ss to
houses and that the woman marren MN r ~.
spite her brother with whom she hao qua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
WIZ IsSUs NO MORE LICENSES.
RuMoR CURRENT IN NEWARK THAT THE
EXCISE BOARD WILL ALLOW NO NEW
SALOONS 70 OPEN.

It was rumored ysstse1ay IN Newark that ne
Excise Board had decided N secret session to grant
no more new licenses Tor saloons this year. tbs
does rot apply to renewals end transfers. or 70
applications now pending before Ire Beard. Az
There are 1870 licenxed saloons IN Newark
or about TO every 1863 OF population. Aaff the
license year has expired and about ell ~ new
saloon enterprises 70 be started already nee9oed
1t has long been notorious that the excise sveeSe
has been under the influence 4 not the eeneres =
the brewers. who own a majority or the 49,
under chattel mortgage. so that there 10 q sessS
suspicion that the brewers are not averse -
shutdown. which amounts to nothing.
It Is noted. however. that among the renewals
applied for IL from the proprietor OF CALIFORNIAN
Park, q resort which has obtained notor1ety ~
reason OF It's persistent law-breaking. The Excise
Board has had the application under advisement
for some time. A strong protest. backed by proofA
has been made by the Christian Citizenship Union
against relicensing the place. and the evidence Ok
the union shows that last year liquor was solo ~
two places license. that sunday sennf w.
habitual and that since the expiration VI aN
years license liquor has been sold on weekoayS
and Sundays without any license There a
curiosity to what the Excise Board Is goIng n
do about the Caedonian Park license. as the owner
OF the resort has considerable influence Win tns
politicians and brewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
PRESIDENT CLEVELANDS REPUTATION.
A WITNESS IN JERSEY CIrY's MEDICAL CASE
THINKS IT IS BAD.

WITNESS IN JERSEY CIrY's MEDICAL CASE
THINKS IT IS BAD
In the trial OF the suit Of DR.. John r. Everitt
against Dr. James Wilkinson In Jersey City yester-
day the defence produced q dozen witnesses TO
testify that plaintiffs general reputation Is not
enviable One of the witnesses was Aeneas Pyle
who was asked by Counsellor McCarter on cross
examination what he meant by general reputation
When a man is talked about a great DEAL" was
the reply.
Grover Cleveland 10 talked about great deal
and do you NEAR to say his general reputation Is
bad?'
II think So" said the witness. earnestly.
The answer caused laughter. and Justice Lippin-
colt had to his gave TO restore order AS the
Laughter was subsiding. Counsellor McCarter re-
marked: "well. / am not in a position to quarrel
with you on that point"
Dr. K. c. Sp.tzka, the wei.-known expert, testi-
fed that Dr. wilkinson had been suffering from
mental and physica! deterioration for Ave years,
and he advised him TO discontinue MS practice and
seek absolute rest. DR.. Britain Evan. medical
superintendent Of the State Lunatc Asylum at
Morris Plains deposed that Dr. Wilkinson was
troubled with dementia and was incurabie.
The trial was not ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
FOR COUNTY ELECTIONS BOARDS.
THE cuAIRMEN OF BOTH PARTIES FILE THE
NAMES OF THE MEN SELECTED

THE CHAIRMEN OF BOTH r'i@S AA-A>
NAMES OF THE MEN SELECTED
FOR THE PLACES
rrsnton. July (speciaD.-Frankn Murphy, chair-
man q, the Republican State Committee. and James
smith. tr.. chairman OF the Democratic STATE Soi-
,r,ttee have each flied with the secretary u
s,t. the names Of those selected to represent tneir
r.snectiye parties the county election ooalas IA
Nov.uber next Mr.. Smith has competed MS
..,c.,ions but Mr.. Murphy has yet seven county
toards TO I'LL He promises. however. that I'll
nc,es shal! be filed within few days
rhose selected thus far follow:
t,,,son County. Republican. Edward W Wooley
yWsichsei J. Coyle. Hoboken: A. A. kich. "e@'
hTesx County. Republican. william X Wlnams
~-n.ysr1. Samuel c. Martin. Bellevii.e Democthu5Ss
iennard Kalsch. Newark; Edward a. he' "o''
bPeasaic County Republican. Alfred g. b1otn Ana
u!!s m " Chose Paterson DemocIauc. Jo"" M
, " III chiffon: Louis Kirs.nger, Paterson
DUerren County. Democratic. John J. hetcha'" anu
W ,a. ro,,n,y. Democratic. Patrick j. Ryan Eiiza-
~. Iohn " Crowell, Railway. -. "a ,,h
oWn,r,Js County Republican. Paul kevsre anH Solp
r. ''Reed Morristown. Democrauc Hsnhh ax a.
., no ma st George Kempson Perth Annoy;
osomerset County Republican george .,,ss,psr
and S q. II. Batenan. Democratic. John 'e''e''e'"
and seanC County. Republican. Levitt j. Lo0mI' and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
CArGHT AN EAGLE IN HIS COAT.

Belleville. July (5pecia).-Louis Finck. the
seventeen -ear-od son If Christian Finck. OF Wash
ington-ave.. was wandering about the wooded land
near the Newark Reservoir yesterday. when he
descried a large bird perched upon fallen tree.
Young Finck is somewhat OF a naturalist, and
taking of his coat ne quietly crept upon the bird
from behind and captured 1t by throwing his coat
over its head. The bird fought furiously. cutting
Tsnck.s hards badly but ne persevercd and at
isnrth succeeded In tying It's claws together and
mu7fiing It's beak in the coat. when ne got the
a,,'rs home ne found that II was a golden-headed
ssrie II measures eight feet from tip 10 tip Eagles
are exceedingly scarce in this locality ana none
have been seen for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
HANGING BY A THREAD.

CONTRACT OF THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY BcAlsD VI
FREEHoIDERs DEPENDS ON A SMALL
CONTESTED PLURALITY.
Trenton July 8 OspeciaD. -Assemblyman Hicks,
NJ Middlesex County. who has been acting as
referee in the Freeholders' election contest from
the Perth Amboy district has made a report to
Chief Justice Beasley that all the ballots cast at
the spring election have been counted st. George
Kemoson, Democrat who is contesting the cleo
ton Of South r. harrington Republican, the latter
being declared elected by sixteen plurality out OF q
total poll Of 953 votes has apparently gained tnir-
teen votes in the recount. Farringtons lawyers
have objected to the counting OF $50 kempson bal
lots. and Kempsons counsel have objected to $50
harrington ballots. This leaves Harrington 43S I'M
contested ballots and Kempson 4S5. All ballots
were objected the ground that they were
marked The apparent loss OF thirteen ballots by
harrington Is explained by the fact that certain
KeInpson ballots. not counted by the election off,
GERS were offered and placed In the objected to"
column Of the contestant. The Chief Justice will
pass upon the legality Of the ballots 70 which
objection has been made. Upon the result OF the
contest depends the control Of the Middesex County
Board of Freeholders, Farrngton's election giving
the Republicans control Of that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
SHE JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.

Summit. July (SpeciaD-A colored organization
held a dance in a hall In summit-ave. last evening
and In the course OF the night O number OF tho
dancers became involved In a quarrel. One OF the
women, Mrs Hannah Allen. became frightened and
ieaped from a second STORY window to tho ground
Although her fall was broken by an awning. she
was insensible when picked up and on being taken
10 her home. was found 10 be IN prec2rio4 49,
ternai injuries None Of TIE conoatAnt1 wogv ~
1ured although rasorJ Wege feeaT 0ewa