davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Charles H. Torbett, who assaulted Stella Downey.
his common-law wife, last Thursday. pleaded not
guilty In the courts yesterday. He was remanded
for trial next Monday. There are two charges OF
assault against 1orbett AS Torbett had said that
Miss Downey had come to Newark with man
named Frederick West, the wife Of West visited
Police Captain NcManus on Sunday TO get the tru'h
OF the story saying that II It verified she would
begin a suit for divorce
The thlrtle,h anniversary OF the Home for Aged
Women was celebrated at the Home In Mount
Pleasant-ave on Saturday. William II. Murphy
presided and the Rev Louis Shreve Osborn, OF rim,
ity Episcopal Church made an address Reports OF
the officers were read There Is Il balance or W.
Os5 Il In the treasury. Since the institution was
started 100 deaths have occurred witnin us "as'
The confectionery store Of S. s. ]. Davis was
broken into and robbed Sunday. The ROBBERY
was first reported 10 the police YESTERDAY Inc
clothing of David Davis, one OF the nrni was r,ns1
OF a silver hunting-case watch. goid chaih anu So'
In money. Nothing else was taken
The official recount OF the ballots In the case OF
George r. Gray, Peter .U.rch and others was begun
In the city Hall yesterday morning upder the super
vision OF Supreme Court Commissioner James McC:
Morrow and the four members OF the county boaru
OF Elections The recount vii, occupy several uass >.
Several errors discovered. but not OF cnarac-
ter TO affect the result OF the election
Suit was begun in the courts yesterday In the
husband, agairs, the Delaware. Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad Company. for $1,000 damages ior
Injuries received by Mrs. Perrett While aligntlng
from train at the Roseville station on tne nIsnt
OF November 49, 1894 Mrs. Perrett lives at East
Orange and the calm is made that her injuries are
such as to preclude entire recovery.
Daniel Mccarthy. forty-sx years old. living at NO
15s South Canals was struck by an electric car RI, at
Mibury and Tlchenor SITS. yesterday afternoon MS
head was badly cut. four OF his ribs were oroAeh'
and he sustained Internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR GATHER
IN PATERSON.

Paterson. May Il (speciaD.-The fifteenth annual
session OF the Grand Lodge OF the Knights and
Ladies OF Honor began IN Turn Hall, this city. to-
day. The session opened with address by the Su-
preme Protector OF the Order. l.. B. Lockhard. OF
Bradford. Penn. Supreme Medical Director l.. D..
Wlthere,. OF Union. y. Y. followed speaking on
the welfare Of the order and Its prosperity.
Grand Protector Oscar Weiner, of Newark.
over the business session. The grand officers re-
ports proved total menbership OF ITO. which makes
the New-Jersey jursilc rank third In the United
States IN membership.
The election of officers resulted In the unanimous
reelection Of Grand Protector Weinor, who has
served twelve years. Mss Fannie Adler. Of Newark.
elected grant vice-protector and Secretary
Henry Wilsburn reelected for the tenth time.
Frederick Maudler of Jersey CITY, was elected grand
treasurer.
The other officers elected Grand Chaplain.
Laura Wilson. Of Newark: trustees-Meyer Newman.
Newark; Henry Steiner Hoboken: John Cansebrook.
bloomfield: grand supreme guide. Conrad H. Batz,
OF Union Hill; grand supreme guardian. Godfrey
Cohen Newark; grand supreme sentinel. Godfrled
Joitlie Newark. Grand Protector Oscar Weiner and
Julius Hamlsch. of Hoboken, were chosen represen-
tatives to the Grand Lodge Of the United States.
which convenes in Detroit. Mich. in 1897 The most
important business considered the creation of
past Grand protectors the proposition being defeated
by an Cverw helmng vote II was decided however.
TO change the manner of appointing district depu-
ties Hereafter each district will be entitled TO elect
protector. This evening banquet was given for
the representatives by the local lodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
VMjtR&! XFW\
" -, ~
.n,rys PRESS CENSORSHIP.

,,s or RoBBERIEs. DIsoRDERLY oc-
slorvcrs AND BEER SELLING IN
,snr.py PARK TO BE SUPPRESSED
park May II (speciaD.-At to-nights
AsD'.s q, the Common Council. Senator James
rssu"e a member of the Board. denounced
bia"r ooners for printing stories TO the erect
'Ss CIV 49, Park was overrun with lager beer
bal "'o nd gambling joints. The next moment
s'oOn' ,,,.,ue the lessee Of billiard-room IN
'i mss appeared before the Board ana
la''.'', rouncilren to rescind the order OF the
i'1ea W rlacng a uniformed policeman on duty
D.'n n his place Of business Virtues place
i''o". Under suspicion for years. and the
n-onrietor. John X. Parker. has been
rner P ELK times of selling liquor contrary 20
gnVcIt.v,... ~ promised that hereafter ne woulu
Az strictly temperance place. HIS reques,;;
0nduc,, .ared 10 the Police Committee, who VIII
vas rei sha officer on duty Virtues establish
gent BRADLEY announced that he had In
SenstsU', ts employees on the beach TO withhold
arneleo. from reporters relating TO rooberles
ufofm,1a.rderv occurrences on the beach. Inc
and I,I,n Of such news. he said, hurt the town
puonVas1 would-be visitors away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
CARPENTERS WIN THEIR STRIKE.
THE BOSSES PRACTICALLY FORCED TO CON-
CEDE THE WORKMEN ALL THEY
CONTEND FOR

The carpenters strike in Newark practically
settled late Saturday afternoon by compromise
between the bosses and the men, meeting OF the
Conference Committee Of the Master Builders Asso-
citation and the Journeymen Carpenters Union OF
Newark held Saturday about neon at the ONCE
of K, b. Vllet. No. 10 Fair-st. The conference was
without any result neither side yielding. the men
demanding 50 70 a day and a Saturday OF eight
hours and the bosses saying that they could not go
beyond the propositions recently submitted by them
General Secretary Mcclure. OF the National Broth
erhood OF Carpenters and Joners. was present. and
tried to induce the bosses to say that they would
increase wages TO 80 cents hour in August or
September. although the bosses left that matter
open for discussion.
In regard to the statement made by tire men that
the stoppage OF work lockout and not strike.
Mr.. Mcguire said that It was not lockout. but
strike. He proposed that the men agree TO accept
81 50 day for a time and help out the bcsses VINO
have made contracts based the old rate OF wages
the bosses to agree TO pay 30 cents an hour AFTER
August TO- This was not agreed TO- The union COM
mttce then retired TO report the result OF the con-
ference 10 the District Council OF the union Mr..
Mcguire still urged his proposed compromise upon
the committee OF the master builders. ard II was
considered more favorably than 1t had been at the
conference meeting. Finally. the committee agreed
that trouble should be settled on basis OF y %
a day. with Saturday of eight hours until August
l.. which would cover contracts made on the pa1 Ia
OF the old wages. After August the men are 70 De
paid 81 70 day The proposition was tnel id.i ne
fore the District Council of the Carpenters Cnlon.
and after some discussion II was accepted Ins
presidents of the Master Builders Association ana
the Carpenters Union Will sign a written agreement
this morning embody.ng the terms OF the compr0-
mise agreed to, and the men Will all return TO WORK
Tomorrow.
When The Tribune correspondent visited the Car
peners' Union headquarters. IN Markets.. AFTER
the agreement; made, ne found the officers ~
bilant. The president ead You may say In Inc
Tribune that the carpenters have won a.victory IN
this settlement. c: the dlficulty' Early In The day
Chairmar Wadrir OF the District Council said con-
fdentlY that all the leading building trades IN the
city would be out at O'Clock last night If the trcu
bic was no. ended by that time. Nearly l,&U car
peners were idle yesterday. and the Committee u
Fifty buslly at work notifying all the oener
branches OF the trade to stop work. The arrange
ment made will give the men about four months
work In the busy season al 81 IS per day .
The written agreement made yesterday says that
the representatives OF the builders and 1ourneymen
shall come together before August and confer az
to raising the wages to s. u day The question IL
thus left open as 10 wages after August J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
A DOUBLE CELEBRATION.

CORNERSTONE LAYING AND GRADUATION E%ER-
CIsrs AT THE NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL"
The cornerstone o; the Newark Technical School
Building was held al the site OF the proposed new
structure at Hgh-st. and Summit Place yesterday
afternoon The programme included prayer by
the Rev David X. Frazer pastor OF tAe tlTs' Pres
bv,eran Church an address on behalf OK sister IN
situations by Professor +. o. HoVey, princpai OF
the Newark High School laying OF the cornerstone
hy Charles A. Cotton director OF the Iechhical
School: ar address behalf Of the Iechh'ca!
school Alumni Association by George W Jacoous'
nrcs,den. Technical School Alumni Associauon' an
address on behalf OF the trustees by Dr. "liHaN"
= Rerringer secretary OF the board; oenedctioh'
In the evening. In Association Hal the gradua-
,on cxerc,ses Of the ninth class OF the schoo TOOK
,,.cs These were the graduates: Oscar Anderson.
spmner,,,endent National Dairy Machine CompaHy
E.rea BALDWIN Charles ". Boeger InacAih!s'st; ~
OH Machine Works; Wigg Daily. toonaHT' IT, mel
yar Brothers; Herman Fautz, photograp neI r'u.sDn
fahoratory West Orange; Edmund X haIses' sur. SUI
revor peitell & Halsey: John e. He'mSteeu,.iie-
,r9chinist cyrus Currier sons Sari ~; 49,
hrew~r's assistant. Baantlna 60; EuMar W.,iI
Xurzn ;oolmaker Charles kunZe Nc".f orm w ~
a., Il Osborn carpenter; John RAINIER, tieceI a
Mater Wiener & Co: John Rehels , p9UHhrepTi
EE"s,er Merriam & Co. New-f orK' ~, w man Il, "a
straub clerk Fritz Lagay' James Ma..e'' P"''e'"
So Uughes 4 Phillips Iron WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THREE MEN HURT ~ A FIGHI.

THE WHOLE CROWD ARRESTED But NJ 0N'
WILL. GIVE ANY INFoRMATIoN
party of men imhbed too freely OF D.'r " sun.
e.,nent No sio virginia ave. Jersey C'ty' OH ou.-
day night. and few minutes aI,er ,a,,oa ar.
h.gan which became general. When the ponce al =
,ycI they found John Fallon. twen'y-elgh, yea,'
-, -, Va ,ns West slle-ave.. with fractureh shu. /.
Thomas Casey twenty-sx years Old OF NO .,
Hoadey-aye.. with gashes on MS heAH' az
ru,ss callahan twenty-five years old. OF
70 Ios West s.de-ave. with cut In MS leg,
h,ole aimed Ratchet, which Is supposed 10 nave pc"
the implement with which the WOUNDS were ~
s,c,eI vas found lying on the noor me poIiVe a. :
rested Frederick Hepner and his bro'her Harry nlio
occ,,ny the apartments where the lSht Occur &,
Timothy iiasev ana Joseph Gego MOI on , U' We
i,i,,reI men or he prisoners VINO were AZ MOI
naJ,, III i,nnar any Information about the tight
They are all members OF gang 0t loaters, ro',e
insiire Douglass ordered them held until To-Day 70
enable the police 10 ascertain some iaut-
an, Fallon who was sent - the Clty iosplta'
,a.;aod ~ remain Al that Institution AMI despite
The advice OF the physicians he quiz 1t yesteraay az
ternoon remark ns that he cou'd a"or' ~ Pd' '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
LIGHT FINES FOR LTQCORDE4LERS.

THEY PLEAD GUILTY OF VIOLATIONS OF THE
LAW AND PAY s. AND COSTS. OR LESS
Twelve Of the fourteen quor-dealers who pleaded
not guilty in Jersey City to indictments for volat-
ing the Sunday law. and who were on the calendar
for trial in the Hudson County Court OF Sessions
Yesterday by the advice OF their lawyers retracted
and pleaded guilty Judge Hudspeth imposed the
Usual penalty, a fine Of $ and costs, except in
three cases. where the proprietor and barkeeper
we're arrested for the same violation In these
cases the penalty for the proprietor was sus-
pension Of sentence payment OF costs The
offenders who were fined were Louis Fricke. Isaac
Abrahamson, Michael ONeil Louis Weifprod.
Thomas Mitchell. Emmanuel Gross Max Felnstein
,uspended in the cases Of James Langdon. Joseph
Trir1ble and Lawrence Sutton. The costs In each
case were 81. ,.., ", -.
"a saloon in Montgomery st. Jersey City. policeman
Murray entered the place on April - and arrested
he bartender Murray testified that Flayke was
the sentinel at the door, and admitted him to the
h snr FYayke denied this and said that the
arst intimation he had that liquor was being sold
IN his place was when he was informed OF the ar,
rnst r Of the bartender AS the bartender pleaded
entity and was sentenced, the jury concluded to
acqut the proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
AMBASSADOR RUNYON'S WILL.

BY ITS TERMS THE ESTATE Is DIVIDED BETWEEN
THE WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
The will OF the late Theodore RunyoD was pro-
no ted IN the Surrogates Court in Newark yesterday
II bears the date OF September a. 1857 The VIII
names AMI Dodd ard the late Nice-Chancelior
Van Fleet as executors. and provides for the dis
tribution OF certain medals and articles OF Jewelry
among the children OF the deceased. The residue
Of the estate Is to be divided as follows
To Mrs Runyon. in lieu of dover ths, interest OF
one-hrd OF the during her life. The remain
ing two thirds gees in equal parts 10 the children:
but is not TO be divided until the youngest child
shall roach the age of twenty-one years At Mrs.
Munyon's death the one-thrd 6equeathed TO her
during her lifetime Is to be divided equally among
the children their lawful issue, IL the parents be
NOT then living The children named In the Will are
Mary Clementine Runyon. now Mrs Haskins Fred
er,ck Theodore Runyon. Julia Beatrice kunyon.
Leonard Chauncey Runyon and Helen Louise Kun,
b. + r. Guild and Fred II. Lum
Mr. Dodd has declined to act as executor Mrs
Rrnyon and her sons will probably be appointed
administrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
JERSEY CITY.

John Mickin ana Paul GEM have been TRANSFERRED
to the cell IN the county jail generally occupied py
prisoners who have been sentenced TO be hanged
1t is a commodious. cheerful cell, overlooking the
avenue and harbor. and is IN the ward used as
detention room for witnesses Maokin has been
sentenced to be executed June is. and the death
penalty will be parsed on Cenz next THURSDAY.
They are under constant surveillance
The Amnesty Society OF Hudson County has sent
a draft for s77s7o to the Amnesty Association OF
Dublin. Ireland.
The committee OF clergymen who arranged the
recent mnss-meetng 10 arouse interest In the en-
forcement of the Sunday law. held secret CONFER
last night In the lecture room OF the bergen
Reformed Church.
Supreme Court Justice Lppincott was summoned ',l
to Mount Holly YESTERDAY by the d ed n o, b ni
been i'll for several weeks.
vceChancelor Pney signed decree Yesterday .s lay
Sssessmemts for the Bulls Ferry Road Martin was
appointed October ls 1886 and has collected ~
s3 Ne has paid over at kept Sl ysr 70 Inc me
commssoners less s. 2si2o due him, he is en-;
only $40 q.
ce-Chancelcr Pitney issued an attachment IN
contempt yesterday asains, Justin BALLARD OF Jersey
lected TO pay the counsel fees and almony ordered
by the court.
vice-Chanceor Stevens yesterday discharged
SayIor Company. Contractors for building bridges
the receiver three years ago. All the debts have
been paid and there Is balance OF 5000 In the
hands OF the receiver
Clerk. took the oath Of office yesterday, He has
resigned his position Deputy Collector Of Internal
BOARD OF Taxation. Ex-Water Register Cornelius
J. Healy has succeeded him as Deputy Collector OF
The Sunday law was not only enforced against
saoonkeepers bI, peder OF flowers at the Cath
aSn eir % 60 Is He
discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
SITUATION ~ THE WITH DISTRICT.
CONGRESSMAN MEwAN SAYS 40 REPUBLICAN HAS
APPEARED IL TIE FIELD TO SUCCEED
uIM-A KENrI,CKIAN OI,TWITTED.

CONGRESSMAN NJ EVAN SAYS 80 REPUBLICAN HAS
APPEARED IL TIE FIELD TO SUCCEED
HIM-A KENTUCKIAN oUTWITTED.
Washington. May II (Spec'aD-Rtprssentative Nc
Evan. OF the With New-Jersey District. said In re-
ply 10 a question what there was new In local poll
tics:
"You can say that far no Republican has APP
peared In the field for the Congressional nomination
I'm the With District The Democratic nominee Will
be Allan McDermott. The district Is very close.
To counterac; any symptoms there may he Of a
return 10 Democracy there Is the undoubted growth
there OF the protective sentiment. The nomination
OF Mckinley Will strengthen this sentiment
Mr. McEwan thinks the distric: can be carried
again by the Republicans A Jersey member to-day
out witted an objec;or and secured the passage OF
bill In spite OF an objection that was made In the
pure spirit OF The other day MI Ptney OBJ
mans claim for S.7oO to be paid after thirty years
on some Congressional comics, from that State long
neglected. and Mr.. Piney thought Improperly
brought Up now The member. Walter Evans.
treasured the thing IN his MIND. and when Mr.. PIT
ney called up his bill 10 grant four conccInne 3!
cannon and twenty cannon balls TO John Hiil Grand
Army Post at Boonton. y j.. Mr.. Evans objected
TO It's consideration. The kentuckian IN a
few moments went into the members gallery
with friend. and while there bottled MP,
so TO speak. the energetic Pitney putting mis-
little bill into Harry I.oudensiager's hands.
1t passed. Tha, b!ll and similar one by NJ.
Pitney ior John q. Tonic Post. PhiilpsbuTg. y: j..
were reported to-day. as also Mr. l.ouien-
slager's for \. Is. Batcman Post, CeddrNiIe. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
A SOMA MBULISTS FALL.
HE DIVES FROM TIE ROOF OF HIS HOUSE AND
FRACTURES HIS SKULL.

HE DIVES FROM THE ROOF OF HIS HOUSE AND
FRACTURES HIS SKILL
Paterson, May II (SpeciaD.--While walking In his
sleep early this morning Fred rick Atkinson, sixteen
years old dove from the roof Of his home. at Vine
and Essex sts frac:uring his skull 50 that his re-
covery Is doubtful.
Young Atkinson since childhood has been sleep
walker II was about o'clock when Ell Atkinson.
his father, heard cries of "Oh! OH step In the
paror reused MIN 10 action and taking time to don
his trousers he downstairs. hoping to head his
son or IL could not the boy IN the street. and
was about return to the house when the noise OF
some person walking on the roof twenty feet above
caused him to look upward. The boy had crawled
out OF ar open window and was walking along the
edge Of the -oof. clad only In his nightclothes.
The father saw his son stop clasp his hands TO-.
gether above his head and dive forward. as II
about to plunge Into water. The young mans head
struck the side walk with great force. and he was
knocked senseiess His father carried him into the
house.
Drs Bulieray and Neer summoned. and
after several hours work the boy revived. and
asked how 1t all happened He said that he ex-
perienced feeling that his bed had raised up and
pitched him forward Tonight he was sinking fast.
and the physicians fear that he will not survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
CAMDEN GRAND JURY AT WORh.
TIE CHARGES AGAINST EX-cIT1 TREASURER
M1cBEIIoN BEING INVESTIGATED.

TIE CHARGES AGAINST EX-CITY TREASURER
MIcBEI1oN BEING INVESTIGATED.
r.mssn NAV II (SpeciaD.-The Grand Jury met
A, noon to-day and began the investigator into ths
charges made against cx-Ci'y Treasure: MicheIoi''
A number OF city officials and emplov's were wait
Ing In the corridor TO be called ana o'ne'' iou's
abou, the various offices In the courthouse MY
Mchelca has many friends who believe that the
apparent oeacits occur from badly kept booKs' ana
that be has been honest. but careless in MS trus''
City Solicitor j. Willard Morgan VINO is ia he,,as
with tie finances Of the city. is nrm IN MS peile.
10 the Innocence Of Mr. Mcheon but to prewen 10
any loss 10 the city he will take immediate Steps "
proceed against the bondsmen for TINS iast t to
The quest arises to the responsibility OF Vss
bondsmen whether or not they are responslole loi
NJ Michellons actions since his election as. y eaar
M.Con,roiler Derousse. Speaker OF the Assembly
siys that when ne turned the otice over 70 M heN
M successor Mr. Michellon's accounts were az
rSht Controller Hollinshead has prodIced his
books in which is minute showing ,nat when en- ne
;ook charge OF the Office he was unatle 10 get sat
s,actory statement II Is expected that tne IIanu
Jury win be at work on the case az least three
n1~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
WHERE COMPETENCY IS FATAL.

@'9S I@tWlstON JOURNAL
vhcs occupation OF boiler Inspector Is one in
Job az : man cannot grow fat without .osing his
spect anu perhaps is funny business In that re-
tsnts Eact boiler inspected IL drained OF its con-
dlrtv , chd then the inspector rigs himself for
throuSSo ana wrieges himself into the inside OF IT
be msS the manhole. This aperture cannot well
the srsr .arse enough to admit large man. hence
buslnss es5sized fellows have the monopoly OF the
hus!nsss ,, but though that fact may be funny the
ana wr,vns se. getting into dirty and sitting places
and corns snng IKE human worm into every hoe
but Inn TO know It's real condition is ANYTHING
these a.. Inc most scrupuous care is required in
sight the in.,os and as everything is out OF
Hs0cy upon the rustwosshiSess a , 70 depend
they have ~ get, get pay that makes amends for ali
nom settnx too rs sucient indeed to keen them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
HOROKEN.

The body Of a man. which was found floating In tn,
Hudson River near the West Shore ferry on Sunday,
was identified yesterday as that OF Charles Pfeiher.
OF New-York and Bergenlne ayes. Union Ill., who
has been missing from home for several weeks, II
T. believed that Pfcilfer threw himself into the river
while respondent iIe well known In Union Hill.
where he was candidate for Recorder. but
defeated.
Mark a. Levy. a brother-n-aw OF George iartz.
manager OF The Lyric Theatre. Hoboken. who Is en-
ployed second violtnst in the orchestra OF that
PLAYHOUSE. obtained warrant from Recorder Nc
b1nough yesterday for the arrest OF Special Officer
Morgan. who does duty al the Lyric, on charge OF
assault and battery. He alleges that last Saturday
night he the side entrance 10 smoke a cigar
cite. whereupon Morgan bounced on him. struck him
with a club and otherwise Inundated him. Morgan
says that he merely performing his duty in
keenlng The doorway clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
porg HIS LEGS CUT OFF.

Orange. May II (speciaD-A distressing aceInen'
',.red At the South Orange station OF the De!a-
,,oIawanna and Western Railroad yesterday
w .o, about ) o'clock The eastbound local
sresbt and coal train passes through at thar hour
without stopping. Just as the tram passeu .ne
w.. 1900, h,r,,eIf on the caboose. but making MIS-
s,on n. ,su under the wheels. The cars ran over
his RICH, leg just above the knee. completely sever
ing 1t from body The other leg was ca sken
~ The Memorial Hospital where II was found neces
sary 10 amputate 10th legs. He Will prooappny a' e,
Underwood Road and he ~as general favorte LII
South Orange.