davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-11
Ex-GOV. PENNOYER FOR MAYOR
PopuIiSts of Portland Place Him at
the Head Of the City Ticket.

Portland. Or, April 3.-The populist
city convention today nominated eX-
Governor Sylvester Pennoyer for may
or. and also placed a full ticket In the
field. Mr.. Pennoyer had previously sig
nified his Willingness to accept the nom
nation.
The taxpayers league has complete
city and county ticket in the field and
has endorsed the candidacy of Mr.. Pen
meyer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-11
POLITICS IN EASTERN STATES
Bradley Leads over Mckinley In
Kentucky,

Louisville April 6.-Twelve more county
conventions were held in Kentucky today.
Mckinley and Bradley captured six. OF
the total number of delegates to the state
convention election today, Bradley has IS,
Mckinley 60.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-11
aiIsa Won the Race.
meyer.

Nice. April 6-In a cruising race from
hare to Monaco and return today. Atlsa
won, Satanita second. Britannia third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
LOAN EyHIBITION IN ORANGE.

The Loan Exhibition for the benefit OF the orange
Domestic Training Association is now open. the
exhibition IS one Of the largest that has ever been
held in the ORANGES and in intrinsic merit II far
surpasses any 1t is especially rich In paintings
There are fine specimens Of Makorsky, including
hs celebrated Choosing the Bride ana La beiie
Russo" Meyer Bremen is Represented Dy inc
Birthday" and there are aboEt fifteen other me
paintings. The Daughters OF the Revolution nave
an alcovc one side In which are found largo
number Of articles OF Revolutionary Interest auto
graphs and relies of Washington and Lafayette;
There are a large Of old Dutch silver o" L
By Mrs. oliver 3. Carter some curious oId WutcnesS'
ana among them the thinnest watcn eyer ma" IA
being only one-slxtecnth Of an inch thich an Vu
nuremberg watch, made about lao, without a naa.
spring: curious old watch with iron movement
made in 1850. and large collection or caIne9s III
tasos curious old rings and rarities OF an kdnus;
many OF the articles have been lent by Cna''ess
" schumann OF NewYork. and Louis Levison, OF
ORR rom their private collections ana o' rh
nave been lent by the women OF the Oranges: lne
moncy value OF the collection exceeds $25ool IL
hsd been intended to have the exhibition only on
honda Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons ana
evenings. but on account OF the stormy weather IL
has been decided TO keep It open all week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

The cali for the Republican primaries ana con-
,.n,lons was issued yesterday. The primaries VIII
o.. held .1-nOrr0~ night. The convention Tor the
Win Congress District a. which t") delegates 10
-. National Convention VII be chosen. VIII be heli
A, bergen Hall. on Monday March ~. am me 'i'y
convention VIII Doe held az Csnira. Han On Monday
March q Tho conventions VIII meet at p m
The first desertcrs from the salvation Army In
this cit, are ,wD members OF Corps 40 ?. In Ber-
g.n-ay- Tho dcserters. Mr.. an! Mrs william II.
We're have decided 70 affiliate with ialingion
Booth. ORGANIZATION. Coils American Volunteer
MIR Yer. Is A Union veteran ana member Of the
g. 4 r.
burglars visited the dwelling OF Charles H"umann.
~ g Danforih-ay-. cary yesterday lhe noise
ma H. hy them while ransacking The lower part u
tho house aroused ilrImann. who blew a call
shst. AMI the thieves n~ aOan l0ling in" articles
they had packed In a bundle. They effected an en-
trance by forcing open Kitchen window
IN. we,yht OF the snow caused the collapse Of
an! Beacon ayes yesterday morning. The building
Vas uecd to store junk ana little damage was done
10 The contents.
Nearly hundred pr0perty-owners were before
the Police Court yesterday for violating the city
ordinance requiring them 10 remove snow ana Ice
promptly from the sidewalks. They were a'lmon-
ished and discharged
The Jersey city Teachers Association will hold
IT. regular monthly meeting this afternoon at the
High School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
CASTING ABOUT FOR A MAYOR.
THE NEW CITY OF ENGLEWOOD IS PUTTING ON
AIRS AND PREPARING FOR ANOTHER
ELECTION

Englewood. March 17.-Englcwood is just begin
ming TO get adjusted to its new title Of city. A
Mayor has been elected and the Town Committee
has organized itself into City Council The wards
have been created, Wardmen. or. they might be
called In another city Aldermen, have been APP
pointed. ana Englewood is strutting about with all
the appurtenances Of metropolis The Mayor OF
the city IS Oliver Drake Smith, who treasurer
OF the old Township Committee Mr.. Smith Is only
a temporary Mayor. however, and will hold Office
only until the regular election takes place next
month at which time a new Mayor will be chosen
and city officers right straight through Will
also be elected. The city has been divided into
four wards by Pallsadeave. running east and west
and the Northern Railroad OF New-Jersey tracks
north and south j. Hugh Peters is Councilman
from Ward No. J. James Harris from Ward No 2.
James Thomson from Ward No 3. and Henry Bert
whistle from No. 4. People are already looking for
ward 10 the election next month for the permanent
Mayor Of the new city. II Is being strongly urged
on many sides TO adopt the non-parisan principle
purely, and 10 have neither the Democrat the
Republican party nominate canldatcs, but simply
to have citizens primary and a citizens ticket.
Various names are suggested for the nominee. Or.
Hardy NJ. Banks Ia being doomed" by some for
Mayor. and there is certain portion OF the town
which seems TO favor 8. NJ Riksr. In any case II
Is not probable that the contest will be very keen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
ENCIEWOOD.

Considerable favorable comment has been made
upon the strong sermon preached on Sunday morn
ing by the Rev. James Ees. pastor OF the PreNy-
terrain Church. lie took for his subject Ih" Re-
sponsblites Of A Liberal Faith. and treated the
topic In a profound and discriminating way max
INK an impassl0ncd appeal TO his congregation in
favor OF liberal faith I'm its best and truest sense.
The Re- Dr. John T. Peters rector Of 81. Mich,
a-vs Church IN New-York. VIII deliver "A lecture to-
morrow evening at 81 Pauls parish house on the
Armenian prosecutions. Il Is expected mat there
VIII b., large turnout. "a Dr. Peters besides D.lns
an eloquent speaker is emnenuy well quailheG 10
talk on this suhlec' since he has an intimate per
sonal ACQUAINTANCE wiki IN" Eastern countries.
The Amherst College Dramatic club VIII give
THE Rivals on Easter Monday Ap'H D. III the
is gelir
Mr. Tilyou. hcr daughter. Mrs MrCulioch. Mrs
james II Coe Humphrey zoe ami Miss susan Vet
more viii sau for Europe to-day GA the W mt" star
Line steamer Gcrmanic.
Mr. ard Mrs Ebert 4 Brnckcrhon and the
Misses irluckerhon have started on a TRIP 10 FLOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
FACTION FIGHT ~ EASTWOOD.
TWO BOROUGH COUNCILS IN GOOD RUN
MING ORDER -OUTGROWTH OF
OLD EE,l'D

Eastwood March II (SpeciaD-There was trouble
between the Mayor and Borough Counc,lmen last
night. caused by Richard Post. Councilman who
had been elected 10 serve IL three-ycar term. and
who contended that his time had not yet expired.
Gustave Wortke was elected In his place, and Post
raised u prot ut. Mayor q. H. Iiaring declared the
meeting adjourned for three weeks 10 have the
matter investigated After the Mayor had gone
home the Councmcn of the Post faction organized
"A meeting OF their own. placing Post In the chair.
and having Borough Clerk Knowner swear In the
Councilmen They proceeded to audit bills and
transact other business. Mayor Harng says the
action OF the Post faction entirely Illegal and
Will be the means OF the dissolution OF the borough.
az the people are becoming disgusted at the man
ner In which it, affairs have been conducted The
Post faction say the Mayor refused to ait at the
meeting and that they had right To organize and
transact business long as there were four coun-
cilfnen present.
Eastwood formerly known Duncan Town"
has always been noted FOR the hot blood that exists
between The Post and Sarson factions The two
factions had n clash at the last primary when the
Post people called the primary to order a half an
hour before the time set for II and made the nom-
nations for "A Democratic ticket before the Sarson
faction appeared When the other arrived there
was a hot hight and several bruised heads resulted
Sarson Il few years ago ordered the stars and
Stripes hauled down from the iagpole OF the new
scnoolhouse because he thought the Republicans
had raised II to celebrate his defeat when he ran
for Ereeholder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
BRINGING THE COMPANY TO TERMS.

THE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE DE-
MANDs TRANSFERS BOTH WAYS
ploom1ed March !, (SpeciaD.-The North Jersey
Street Railway Company did not get its franchise
from the Township Committee last night TO lay
tracks in Bloomfeld-ave., from Liberty-s'. north
ward The subject referred to the Franchise
Committee TO report at special meeting. Halsey
NJ. Barrett. representing the company protested
against this action on the ground that no date for
the special meeting was named. The people want
transfers to and from any part OF Newark without
extra charge. The company agrees TO give transfers
one way free and for cents additional! the other
way. ,.. .,,,., 49, iii,
i think" said one committeeman. That We VIII
be able TO get excursion tickets from Bloomfield 10
any part of Newark for y cents" The other MEM
bers arrived at the same conclusion.
After the committee had disposed OF this question,
the Consolidated Traction Company came In for
share Of criticism in not giving the service that s
franchise called for The employees. II was asserted
were unciv and In many cases would not let
passengers Oh the cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
70 BUILD A MASONIC TEMPLE.

number OF prominent craftsmen Of the Masonic
fraternity Of jersey City have been advocating the
erection OF a Masonic temple. A meeting was held
on Saturday evening which was attended by COM
,n.ttee representing the several lodges of the city
The project aroused considerable enthusiasm and
IT was decided TO organize a permanent associa-
linn Ia bc known as the Masonic Temple Associa-
iion Of Jcrsey City. These officers were chosen:
President Robert simpson Enterprise Lodge No
A. ,rc-urcsIGcnt John Edestcin Hiram Lodge, No.
Il: secretary John j. Cole Zerede tina Lodge No ~;
treasurer, Charles r.. Gordy. jersey City Lodge NO.
OF the order in the city requesting his co-opcration
The association anticipates d prompt ana Hberal
rcsporsc The minimum cost OF the structure was
hxcd al 100000. Scrip Will be issued at % per
rity 10 purchase an interest in the new temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
THE SNOWPLOUGH BLOCKED.
NEW BRUNSWICK MERCHANTS TAKE VIC
OROUS ACTION AGAINST THE
TRACTION COMPANY

New-Brunswck March = tSpeciaD.-The Bruins
wick Traction Company was last evening made The
temporary victim of several angry merchants IN
this city Ploughs and huge snow-sweepers are
used by the company to clear the snow from the
trolley tracks that the cars may run. Inc mer-
chants and householders along the trolley route
have frequently complained of the way the snow
is piled UP in their cutters or whired into stores
by the ploughs and sweepers. Delivery clerks ana
customers have been unable 20 drive close 10 me
curb, and pedestrians have been compelled 10
trudge over snow-covered crossings. Complaints
10 the company failed TO rectify the matter ana
last evening the merchants determined on re-
yenxe. Adam Lins, John New. James Doyle and
Frank Younker were delegated as a committee
fTyrty men and boys hired, equipped win
shoyels and scattered AT intervals or rev Zee,
along Throop-ave. AS soon as the plough hai
ma ssed the men theoretically shovelled all the snow
hack on the track. The sweeper soon came along
hut was unable TO make It's way through the snow.
The shovelling brigade Immediately covered me
tracks in the rear OF the sweeper cutting on re-
treat crowd gathered and jeered me troley I'm
,loves and with a voley Of snowbals conlpellel
3nem 10 remain inside the sweeper me sweeper
was blocked for hour until another plough came
along and managed TO clear away the snow, ..,
The same scene on a smaller scale was repeater
,.tar in NetleOn-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Mrs Deborah Norton died at the house of her son.
No 1902 Muberry-st Newark on Monday, at the
advanced age of 102 years. Mrs. Norton was born
in Warsaw Russia on March %. 1894. and married
when only thirteen years old. Her husband was a
matchmaker and pursued his trade IN Warsaw.
When Mrs Morton sixty-fve years old, the
couple emigrated 10 the United states. where their
son John had preceded them. The son had a
seventeen years ago. at the age OF nnety-sIx years
The wife had fll possession of her faculties up %
the last and she could recall with dstincness in
children twelve grandchildren and' fifteen great
grandchildren The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
Judge kirkpatrick yesterday granted an order
for the reopering OF the accounting MEG Wy py
Thomas B. Crossley, guardian for Miss {. VIC.
z next The total amount to which objections nave
been made is s2o3l7 H. According to the account ,
Ing, about $500 paid out In one year Tor MISS
Pebble but the latter does not admit the amount.
Mrs Jacob Hesser wife of a jeweer In Irving on.
dropped dead yesterday afternoon while shOVelinS
snow from the walk In front OF her house III irving
Place She was about Sixty years oIu h'a'' ""'
Tue heart disease
A hearing took place before Judge Kirkpatrick
yesterday on an application to set aside the VIII
of the late Joseph II. Robinson a tai-rooier VINO VINO
died on January 49, ana IGt se cne 9u Wife oi lis
SON Joseph A. Robinson and his grandson Joseph
Ousey ntd caveats to the will and asked TO nave
Il set aside the ground that Mrs h9p,ison * *
crclsed undue influence on het husoaiu WIZ" '"0
latter made the Will
The statement tina, Elias S Ward. OF Newark.
had withdrawn from the contest WIN frani'iil
Murphy for dclegatc-at- large from Ncw-Jersey 10
phaticaily denied by Mr. Wards friends. MI Ndru
Is Old Point Comfort. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
CITY AND CHURCHES COMPRO MISE.
END OF TIE OLD NEWARK BURYrHG GEOrNI
DISPUTE.

END Or TIE OLD NEWARK BURYrTG GROUND
DISPUTE
subcommittee representing the City OF New
ark and the First and Second Presbyterian
Churches have agreed upon the terms OF
a compromise IL settlement OF the disputed claims
to the Old Burying Ground properly. suits about
which now pending In the courts. The compro-
mise Will be submitted 10 the Common Council
for rs action
by the terms Of the compromise. the First Church
viii yield TO the city the properties leased by
COlyer CO.. Fitzpatrick and Belts. aud inc
Electric Light Company In exchange FOR ms
the city IS 10 give the church the house Of Truck
No. !. ANA the ground ii stands on In case tho
compromise Is accepted by the Common Council
ana Mayor, the city will get possession OF sites
for a new city Hall and new Free Library build
ing II Is proposed 20 make extension OF an
avenue. eighty feet wide from Broadst.. begin
ming at Colyer q Co.'S and extending north TO
Hascy-st.. 10 DC continuation OF Mcchnnic-st
The dispute over the Old Burying Ground has
been prolonged for many years. In two suits. de-
cIslons adverse TO the city have been made By the
Court Of Errors and Appeals. A. the present
time there are nineteen suits pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

Of Desbrosses and CortIandt Streets.

Stations foot of pesbrosses and cortIandt Street.
600 Ms Ehfat N Sa1sary Gar iI ss Pi,.burs
1000 =" A. MNAPEHNsYLvANlA LIMITED Pul:m.s
n ca4 fsss Chicago @ns %
u M o st. os nss'iP'Mi and
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to Louis Louis
Vile and Chicago Arrives CINCINNATI lo4' A. H. st.
600 NJ f ssfasS 'ia
&c S".f 81 ssssss sfe isS:s"$ -
c ans anDs I%f' M ndanaDos os p
500 r MpA nj 1sSGfS Sleeping
to Pittsburg Connects FOR Chicago daily ana SeVe'A"o
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH: "a =, a
Con- D nEG LINN aD" al Par raror and Dining 20
,Dnns Gar go nDing ca Dining caa's 30 ~ CON- on
sns m 10 a. paro s and p Dnns ta 1aT NJ
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-aeo P NJ daily slsspe S,,, 70
seepers to New-Orle' Memphis Asheyille ana 10y 10y
Springs u 10 night daily seepers to Newore''' anu
ATiMTic COAST LIxE"Forisa sD'Ss for 'acs
a. daily r. to Port InmPa to Jaesonye and
cHEsAPEHRE & oaro RAILWAY. Espre's 500 p NJ.
For Old PoINr ' cGMToR v and SoRoK va Cap:
Charles Route A. ". week Gays and Win InrOus"
ATLIN4Ic CITY i i5o p NJ weekdays Through BUFFET
ro pnr CAFE PER M dhS Day 20 'fa's weekdays
For Long Branch Asburv Park. ocean hr''e "
Pleasant 30 a. NJ - TO- $40 80 and lloo = ~.
week days Sundays wtop at interak"n '0' NN'"''
Park). - A. II. 5i5 = ".
FOR PIETLADELPHIA - 90 nit.
GO 72O g. $50 80 90 Penna iimlt0) w w. ' ,,
ing Carr II A. NJ. H. /. go. g. $50 T. 40 30" 70 NJ
ing Carr. Dining Car. C)ring Car. I'D - 81,
1915 night SUNDAYS. cl5. 80 300 go 90 i'ni,T,o
TO- II A. NJ, Dining Carr. 800 I. 40 ~ f,,ihus
Car. Dining Car). Dining Carr, '4'. y y r. NJ
~ ~ night ,o 60, 49,, ,et
broadway. Aston House and foot OF IpesDres-s DC
cortland Streets Court Street $50 Fulton sresii ~
Rroadway and I,r okyn Annex Station foot of Futon
street BROOKLYN: Station. Jersey CITY me NeN - -
Transfer Company call for and check baggage '
hotels and residences through TO destlnaton ,,.oon
". PROVOST j. N. 8" 80,
General Manager. Gsnera' r"ss ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Station. foot of CortIandt and Desbrosses Sta.
700 4. VI. daily, except sun"ay' '"' NA'Oii N'-'f>
intermediate stations rr-r
SILK T. VI daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BuF i.
FAI0 NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE ana
the West and principal local points dining car 10 sH'
pension Bridge Pullman Nestibu!e s!e,per TO SaSaso
II,IO 4. VI. daily Oeaves It 10 30 A. NJ sunday Tor
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points. Connections
FOR Rea ding and Harrisburg. ,,,,, -
100 r. W. daily. except Sunday. for ELMlRA and al
inerna iae stations. connections for oiisve and Read
ing halr-car = Wilkestarre. - ,
3.:.O T.. VI. Sundays only Tor Wilkesoafre l. * H.
Junction and all intermediate stations. . ,-..,
A,IO r. VI. daily, except sunday. for =. * r. ~ :,
TrON and principal intermediate stations Himan ouhe'
rarlrr car T. Wilkeshar-e: connecting for PottNlis
800 r. W. daily except sunday. for Bound Brook ana
1,I3 p. ". daily for EAsToN and intermediate sta
", H.,o y. VI. daily FOR BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS.
and all points West Pullman seeper Nespu. 'r.ln
functions for Reading and Harrisblrg -.
V.gO r. VI daily except sunday for Easton ara inter-
n.0p y VI i-lv for ITHACA. GENEVA. Ro'Iits-
r-t,S rf-FrATO NIAGARA FALLS and all points west.
isn,i,n,n slespers 10 Chicago ard Buffalo Char-car 10
Wlkesbar". . ...,..o,,,t,,s a, oaa oai ga
an, aSa broadway 81 East l+th-s 1873 East i2ath 81;
New York SEQ Fulton St, Court ST. - broau"HS' ''
l,rooklyn Annex Brooklyn. " J.. -, - -, .A..,, ,..-
Tn. Now York Transfer Will call Tor ana check gag
roas from hotel or residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
ELIZA BETH.

The Moon stone Copying Slate Company filed
articles OF Incorporation here yesterday. The COM
panv VIII begin business with 10000 capital
The ncOrporators Elah Terrell. OF Columbus,
ohio. Park Terrell OF New York. and Frederick c.
MARSH. Of Elizabeth. The company will manufact-
copying slate in Columbus and will have a
branch Office In this city.
Els Lodge No. l. OF New York. sent big dele
CATION to this city Monday night and presented
to Elizabeth Lodge No. 2sy. IA handsome clock and
a gavcl. The presentation speech made by
Exalted Ruler Brogan. Past Exalted Ruler ". NJ
Drake. OF Elizabeth. responded. \ social session
presided over by Arthur e. Moreland. OF New York
Lodge followed and later the visitors were enter
tanned I'm the new club rooms OF the Elizabeth Elks
John Mctfowan was arrested In Philadelphia on
charge Of stealing large quantity OF copper
wire from the New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company. He sold the STUFF for $S and was
brough; to the County Jail here last night on a
reQuIaitiOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains West 42d St. Station. n. u. follows. and
10 minutes earlier from foot Of Franklin ST.:
$3.50 a. NJ. Daily local TO Buffalo.
7sO 4. VI. Daily local to Albany for catsk Mountains
and Saratoga. Parlor to Albany. Sundays ony.
OiS NJ Daily for Albany Utica. syracuse, Rochester.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toledo. Cleveland and Chicago
II ,:S5 A. VI. Daily except sunday. to Catskli Noun
tains. New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Al
bany Saratoga. Caldwell, Lake George. Parior Car.
400 =. VI. Daily. except Sunday for Albany.
600 =. VI. DAILY for Albany. Montreal. Utica Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis.
$3.50 II. NJ. Daily. except Sunday for Newburg Albany
Saratoga and Montreal.
Ss45 =. NJ. Daily except Sunday for Utica Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo.
Si5 r. W. Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Cleveland. CHI
and st. louis
For tickets time tables parlor and sleeping accom-
modations apply city Offices Brooklyn and New-Yorx
Information address C. f. LAMBERT
Gen. Passenger Agent 3 Vanderbilt ave, Nsw-Ycrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
he THREW HIMSELF UNDER A TRAIN.

A DrsroNDrHr MAN COMMITS SUICIDE IN HOR-
R1BIE MANNER.
Andrew Gabriel, OF No. 2i6 Enslee Place. Eliza
beth committed suicide by throwing himself in
front of the locomotive OF n fregh; train on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tracks. AT the west end OF
the Market-st station, in Newark. yesterday morn
ing The train of twenty cars passed over the BODY.
In of the pockets Of the overcoat worn by tho
suicide was found a postal card addressed to An
drew Gabriel, 2i6 Enslee Place. Elizabeth, n j. ~
o which the words: Cannot receive chnd
Sister in charge. st Barnahass Hospital
The card was dated March II. At St Barnahas's
Hospital IL stated that man giving his name
as Andrew Gabriel called about ten days ago anc
tried arrange for the reception of his child as
patient at the hospital on March II. Sister In
charge wrote the postal card which was found In
the pocket OF the suicides coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
HE KNOCKED DOWN THE CHIEF.
IIACKENSACK VISITOR REsENTs INTERFER
ENCE WITH HIS RIGHT TO THROW
SSOWHAJIS.

Hackensack. March II (specaD.-Chlef o. Police
Van Biarcon furnished the town with more ok
element to-day than II has experienced In many
months The Chief was near he Susquehanna depot
and rebukcd young man for throwing snowballs.
The Tipped bit OF snow in the officers face.
Van Barcom was In citizens clothes and when he
attempted seize the man he WAS knocked spra WI
ing I'm the gutter Gathering himself up the Chief
drew his club and HIT the fellow. cutting a cash In
his head The knocked the policeman down
again and dashed up Main-s. followed by the
chief with drFwn revolver. boy interfered with
the fugitive who caught and taken 10 jail
Ilis name Is John Hickey. lie IL carpenter. and
his home IL In West View. He says IT was salts
faction 10 knock down half the police force OF the