davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
A DETECTIVE OVERPOWERED
THREE DRUNKEN LINEMEN CREATE DIS
TURBANCE IN BAYoNNE.

THREE DRUNKEN LINEMEN CREATE DIS
TURBANCE IN BAYONNE.
Three inemen employed by the New-York and
New-Jersey Telephone Company engaged I'm a
drunken fight Avenue and West Thirty -sixth-st.
Bayonne late yesterday afternoon. Tradesmen OF
the vicinity sent for policeman to end the night
and Detective Edward NJ Griffin responded The
three drunken men sayagey attacked Grimm, who
fought them TO the best OF his ability but over
powered The disturbance attracted large crowd
and caused much excitement. A report that riot
was I'm progress was circulated throughout
the city Griffin sent TO Police Headquarters FOR
assistance but Sergeant schmidt was unable to ring
up an officer at any OF the sub-stations. In the
mean time Edward ii. Mason. manager or a .oca
livery stable jumped into the hght to assist Grinn
With his aid the llnemen were suDdued ana ar
rested At Police Headquarters the three regis,
tered as Jeremiah Perey. George ". McAllop ana
Charles Kern al OF Jersey city. They were com
mitted to the city prison TO await an examination
before Recorder COnne..y this forenoon In the Police
Court upon charges OF disorderly conduct drunken
ness resisting an officer and assault and battery
Detective Griffin emerged from the battle win one
of his eyes highly colored and several painfui con-
tus about the mead
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
GIRLS RUN AWAY TO JOIN A CIRCCS.

THEY ARE CAUGHT BY THEIR FATHERS AND
MOTHERS AND TAKEN HOME AGAIN
New-Brunswick. May Is (SpeciaD-A circus mas
been exhibiting in ew-Brunswick for the last TWO
days Last night John Temple ana samue lar"
with their wives. from Franklin FarK cahe u '','
,,,, t .oarcb ~ Iennie Temple and Eta Yard
Two fifteen-year-old girls. who had run away irom
their homes The girls had been taking apout | ,bIr
friends that they intending TO join his , cpcIs Is
a. they knew a young fello% connected WIN ~
Detectives Housell and Reed hurried up TO the CIR
Gus grounds with the anxious parents but no ILL., liz,
show and here the girls were seen IN the company
og Two men The girls saw Mr.. Tempe anu az a,
temnted 10 escape but directly lnlc ue a' iis ~
os he ofticers The girls at first refused 10 go
home but their only alternative was Jait ant nacnrs
,hef the Girls had money with them which they hau
saved during the year for bcycIes.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
THREE YEARS FOR BTGiNY.

JUDGE vROOM TAKES ACTION TO STOP THE IN
CREASE OF THE CRIME IN sorTH JERSEY.
Camden May II (SpecaD-Judge Vroom to-day
vented his Indignation over the remarkable Increase
OF blgamy in this end OF the State. In the Common
Pleas Court Cornelius Temple Miller had pleaded
guilty to an indictment for this crime having
brought innocent girl 10 this city and married
her while he still had wife and two children in
Philadelphia Judge Vroom said the crime OF big
amy was one OF the most heartless and inexcusabe
the calendar and he could not see why II should
be increasing In New-Jersey. particularly IN cam
den County At every term OF the court. he said.
there are cases OF this to dispose Of and he
proposed TO make an example OF this one lie sem
tenced Miller 10 three years at hard labor in the
Go prta
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
AN OPEN-AIR HORSE SHOW.
PREPARATIONS FOR MONMOUTH CouN.
TVS BIG EXHIBITION.

NEW GRANpsTANDs To BE BUILT AND MANV
IMPROVEMENTS coNTEMPIArED-rHE LARGs
NUMBER or ENTRIES PREsAGEs ste
cEssFrL SEASON.
Long Branch May 1.-THE third annual horse
show OF the Monmouth County Horse SHOW Asso-
ciation will surely eclipse all previous exhibitions.
the present plans now under consideration ~
terialize before August i3. the opening day.
The dates are August 10. "A and Ia. and already
many entries have been recorded by the secretary.
=. j. Casey The entries will be larger ana OF
higher grade than last year. Last year over
three hundred and fifty horses entered for the forty
five prizes. which we're valued At 5000
Plans for a permanent grands,and have been pre-
pared The bids for building the same will b
opened and the contract awarded at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the home OF J. J. ODonohus
No. East Sixty-ninth-st.. New-York.
The grandstand will be an elaborate affair IN
keeping with the handsome cottages surrounding
the association property al Hollywood PARK n
will have a seating capacity Of Zoo In addition TO
eighty private boxes The seats viii be similar 70
those II, the grsndstand at Monmouth Park. The
building will have a frontage OF 400 feet. and Will
steel piping for support. the roof being OF
corrugated iron. The interior Will contain parlor.
waiting room and accessories for women. also sok-
ing ROOM cafe and directors room. All these
rooms will be- finished In hard wood.
boxes first provided. and the plans were altered ac-
cordngly. Facing the granGs,and will be the new
track which Is In course OF construction IL will
be one-hfih OF a mile oval and foriy-hve feet In
width This will afford excellent facility 10 exhib-
itors who last year forced to use the lawn
The association owns eight acres OF the prettiest
piece OF ground in the State being portion OF the
famous Hollywood Park property. The ground 10
being inclosed with ornamental fence. but. Ike
he
only a canvas siding being erected during the meet
ing. ,-
Secretary Casey is experimenting the improve
ments Twelve box stalls. the only s,sDllng ac-
commodaiion will be built In the rear OF the new
grandstand. The stalls will be exclusively for the
OF the exhibitors. =.
The success of the association is to be marvelled
at when the first open-air show IL taken INTO con.
slderation The grounds were I'm a crude ana
rough condition and all buildings were only
temporarily erected. besides and open-ar horse
shaw was an innovation But fashlon tel IN
line the novelty was attractive and the success
warranted a permanent organization. Long Brancn
without her horse show would be unattrictive ana
the uberalty OF the directors In spending thou-
sands OF dollars will please the lovers OF horsehesn.
II II fails 10 net revenue - -.
Work on the grandstand will be pushed as speeo-
ily a possible.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
NEV-JERSEY AT THE CAPITOL.
MANUFACTURERS DEMAND THE PASSAGE OF
TARIFF LEGISLATION.


TARIFF LEGISLATION
Washington May 10 (SpeciaD.-Representativc
Gardner Of the lid District. receives many letters
urging action on the tariff question. Among those
who write is John Moses who he says. Is the
great authority among the New-Jersey manufactu-
rers While potteries the principal industries
demanding relief from the present tarin. other
New-Jersey manufacturers desire that congress
shall not adjourn without attempting something
Mr. Gardner is perplexed He sympathizes with
the objects desired but ne knows that the situa-
lion with a hostile President and Senate whIch
is not controlled by the Republican party ~ uh.
favorable to anything being effected on the line OF
Representative Ioudenslagers bill increasing the
pension OF Lambert J.. Mulford to so passed the
House to-day . -.-s..... -, ,ha
Edward NJ Fielder. assistant secretary OF the
New-Jersey Senate was here today. lie says 'hdt
he thinks that Monmouth County VIII remain IN In lhe
Renublican column and that II Will elect hepup-
lcan TO succeed Senator Bradley. .
John Hazen has been appointed postmaster at
LAKESIDE Passaic County X. j.. Patterson having
been removed.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
VICTIMS OF THE pOOLROOM RAID.

Via s. Lippincott has held Ave Of the prisoners
hu..e arrested In the raid on the gambling den
d rs.'h on Thursday afternoon. Those arrested
VIA sses ..'. were discharged. Henry Geischn,ann
ssn 1 ne was only bettor. was released oi, his
and .,,u 'snizance. He owns property In Newark
s.,. probably be called as a witness for, the
Peter "'ee OF the five held in bail were Released
rhum M, OF East Newark. Is surety for John
cene ons y, owns the saloon and Is suspected Of
Arthur F,,S.atn me proprietors of the gambling qen
~ pfoorisspatrick who Is thought TO be oneS OF
a HafrieS ~ was released on bond furnished
.A4smsn "a %eeSSnoe; Thomas Connors qualified LAS
<4Wpo6oS ~ 80 Martin Tighe. The other two John
11lE bnasp ape James Martin. still in jsfI la&t
49, s~pected bondsmen TO appear and Ilb&
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
A JERSEY STEAMBOAT WRECKED.
THE HOLMDEL BREAKS IN TWO AFTER
GROUNDING on HOFFMAN ISLAND

GROUNDING on HOFFMAN ISLAND.
Matawan. y. j.. May Is tSpeciaD.-The freight
steamboat Holmde. OF Keyport. met with serious
accident last night. She left her pier at keyport
at s D. IN. yesterday in the dense fog laden Win
produce for New-York markets. She ran out OF
her nearly a mile. running her nose nara
upon the rocky shore OF Hoffman Island She
struck at $50 .. m The water was so shallow at
ebb tide this morning that tugs could not get near
enough to render assistance. She lay with her
bow high In the air and stern upon the bottom.
with nothing TO bear the weight OF the middle or
the vessel. She broke completely in two at $50
this afternoon. Her cargo was previously trans
ferred to the steamboat Magenta.
The Homdel was built in 1866. She was i62 feet
long and IS feet beam. and registered 100 tons
gross She was the property Of Joseph Cornell. OF
New-York city She made daily trips between
Keyport and New-York. The farmers OF the Vlcin-
y Of Homdel and Keyport depended almost en-
tirely upon the Holmdel TO carry their produce TO
\ew-York The boat was designed especially Tor
this purpose. stephen stone has been captain or
the vessel for q number OF years. The pilot Acker-
man. is In no way blamed for the accident
The crew OF the vessel stayed aboard all night,
stationing themselves upon the hurricane deck
They were overrun by an army or rats. driven
from their quarters In the hold by the wafer
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
STICIDE TNDTCED BY ILLNESS.

William A. Whitfield. forty-eight years Old a
collector for the Prudential Insurance Company
shot himself In the head yesterday at MS nome
No 2s3 Norfolk-st.. Newark. He was taken TO the
CIV Hospital where his wound was pronounced 10
no fatal whitfield was married year ago. He
contracted pulmonary troubles and lost courage
through sickness. Yesterday morning ne seemed 10 70
he in a cheerful mood Soon after breakfast ne
went into the yard sat down. and putting re-
volver his head. fired Mrs Whitfield heard sne sne
shot and Fastening into the yard saw what ner
husband had done Whitfield tried to raise the
pistol for a second shot. but was too weak . Two
nolIcemen were called In and Whitfield told them
that he III and weary OF lifs
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
THROWN FIFTY FEET BY 4 TRIM.

NEWARK MAN DRIVING HOME At NIGHT HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Robert +. Burgess. OF No 1874 Bruce-st., Newark.
was suffering yesterday from contusions received
In a collision OF hs horse and wagon with rail-
road train at the Frenghuysen-ave. crossing OF the
I.ehlgh Valley Railroad on Thursday night. in which
he was thrown nifty feet and his horse killed Bur
gess IL a candy manufacturer. and was driving home
in his wagon from Railway when his team was
struck by the engine OF east-bound express
due at Market-st at S:l5 o'clock The horse was In
stantIy killed and the wagon was smashed Burgess
was picked up fifty feet away, unhurt except FOR
some bruises He said that the fagman was in his
shanty and the gates were not lowered when the
accident occurred.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
DRAGGED BY A RUNAWAY TEAM.

vy henfy Grohbrugge. a hostler employed at the
"0nn Hudson County Railroad Companys stables
'1y-s, Hoboken had an unpleasant expert
p,s. win team OF car horses at Newark anu
'""e'a uV sts yesterday afternoon.
- vas aoout TO attach the animals TO car
n. ,oey became frightened and started 10 run
.,S '."' were wrapped around Grohbrugges iegs
over @ was dragged over the rough cobbe-stones TOT
bo,b .Ik,eihty-fve feet He badly bruised Oh
Na,x'.' 'yWuioerT and mis- legs and was taken 10 ~
Asv 49, hospital The horses for block. wheh
- wi and were captured
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
yEVSBOy ROBBERS SENTENCED.

Michael and Nathan Fass. fourteen and twelve
vaars old respectively. and Otto Zeigier' thiree'
wears old, were sent to the City Hone III -Ne""N
Sl..sa,' ,or ..ho,dine up" Willie Disbrow. four
.oo,, ,.oar-o,d Elizabeth boy. the day before ana
robhing him of twenty seven cents. >,,,
The three boys sell papers In broao n
IA ara known among the newsboys as 6e gang.
WITH few papers under their arms they haye ,;,,
been browbeating and ropbne 2e Venea "o'' " "
and then terrorzing them into silence
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
'niLD DEAD AFTER DRINKING WHISKEY

co.,. May Is tSpeciaD.-Vola Potter niue
49, srl. three years old. died at HoimdeI OH
h,. ast Since the burial Of the child suspicious
a., zen aroused that the cfd did not meet he'
a,S "om natural causes. The mother mas c'rcu-
r.. "ore 10 the effect that Charles ana james
rS .n'ered the house In her absence on SUNDAY
es.. snen she returned she found the men In
ssen condition. and with whiskey in their pos
Srss. me mother says that when she picked her
1917 vi up from the floor she smeed wniskey
a asr breath. The child soon after had convu +,
hi eno died coroner or doctor was not called
WV late to perform an autopsy.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
"NEW WOMAN" AT WORK.

Hackensack May Is (SpeciaD-The sight OF a
neatly attred and far-faced young woman shovel
ing dirt from the roadway into a wagon on arfsto-
cratic In!on-st with large gang OF Italians. at
tracted general notice and caused Street Superin-
tendent Carlock to answer many questions thls
morning Mr.. Carlock. laughing. replied that the
plaIned that she was only aiding her husband. VINO
had received permission to take some OF the street
irt Ia III I'm his ot In the .ower part OF the town
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
BURGL4R ~ 4 DENTISTS HOUSE.

WIFE FAINTs. HUSBAND COMES To THE RESCUE
AND A wATCIIsIAN SHOOTS. BIT
THE THIEF ESCAPES.
A burglar entered the house OF DR.. Robert L.
Stewart a dentist. No. 10 Thirteenth-st. Newark
Mt a yesterday. Mrs. Stewart was awakened
by a noise In the dining room. and going there she
saw a man standing in the room striking a match
She tainted. and her husband. awakening. rushed
the dinng-ro The intruder threw chair in
front OF the Doctor. into the kitchen and
sprang out of "A window through which he had en-
tered a private watchman had the burglar
enter the house. and he raped his club the curb
stone 10 call a policeman and then fred three shots
In the air. The burglar escaped
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
THE PRINCETON-H SHOOT.

INTERCOLLEGIATE CUP CAPTURED BY THE
MAssACIIU SETTs TEAM
Princeton. May l5-Princeton was defeated In the
championship gun shoot to-day by Harvard. after
winning for TWO consecutive years and when the
third victory would give them possession Of the In
tercoegiate Cup. The birds were shot from known
traps and with unknown angles Each was
allowed thirty shots. The score was az follows:
Harvard-Dove "A: Hardy. 22 Shaw. -; klnni-
cutt. q: Harris 20. Total il2
Princeton Chldester 20: Canning %: Kendall. II.
Paine %; Farr, ls. Total gG
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
uORRJS COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Norrlstown May Is tSpeciaD.-The annual meet
ing OF the Morris County Medical Society was ne'u
In q 4 r. Hall on Wednesday. with Prrsneh'
u,rs IN the chair and twenty eight members pres
On, The following officers elected President
Dr H. " Day. of Butler; vice-presldent, Dr. =, y; ~;
Miller of Flanders secretary. Dr. Lew fato~, ~ ~
aiia1;. Valley: treasurer DR. John Stger. OF Mend-
ham. reporter Or. L. F. Carpenter. or Troy nun
nssa yist for the next meeting. Dr. 7. T. frou'' Vi
,ha STATE Hospital
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
WILL TRANSFER THEIR TRADE.

ANGRY COMMUTERS AGREE TO PUNISH THE
ERIE RAILROAD.
Since the mass-meetng in protest against the re-
cent raise In rates of fare by the Erie Railroad
Wednesday night. some sixty Bellevl.le people have
sgnihed their intention 10 transfer their patronage
10 the Delaware I,ackawanna and Western Rail-
road unless the Erie returns to it's former schedule
by June l. They will be accompanied In this action
by over hundred regular riders from the Forest
Hin and North Newark stations.
A considerable amount OF freight has been diverted
from the Erie road by Bel.evil.e shippers this week
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
STEJENS DEFEATS HlRT4RD.
FIRST GAME BETWEEN THE TWO TEAMS Foo
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE
CHAMPIONSHIP.

For the first time this season the Harvard lacrosse
team met the Stevens Institute team on the latters
grounds in Hoboken. yesterday In game for the
intercollegiate lacrosse championship. Stevens won
by a score OF 5-3 The playing OF the Institute men
outclassed that OF Harvard at nearly every point
The score would have been much higher but for the
brilliant work OF Beecher and Leighton. Of Harvard.
The game was remarkable for the mfhy exciting
and Interesting plays and for the clever passing or
the ball and the team play OF Harvard The teams
took places follows.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
4 CiTEEEEPER KILLED BY 4 TRAIN.

Dover May Is tSpecaD.-Train No Y. due at
S,anhope at Ais o'clock this morning. struck ana
ran over John Hefern OF Stanhope, cutting OF MS
r,gbt foot al the ankle and his left leg above the
anrle He was carried 10 his home, where he died
two hours later. , . A.,
Heffern who attending the gates al the
crnssinp where the accident occurred for the regu
lar gatexeeper had lowered the gates TO take down
the lanterns and did not notice the train lie was
sixty-three years old and leaves a family.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
FORESTRY ASSOCIATIONS MEETING.

The New-Jersey Forestry Association will meet
I'm Painfied on the afternoon and evening OF May
q. The sessions will be held In the casino OF the
Union County Country club.
A business meeting will take place at o'clock
I'm the afternoon. after which Professor Byron
liza. .sted OF New Brunswick. will deliver lecture
on the Diseases OF Trees" In the evening there
Will be a lecture on Forestry by B r. Fernow,
chief OF the Division OF Forestry.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
UOTEL SOLD BY THE SHERIFF.

Cape May Court House. May 10 tspeciaD-sherin
Tomlln this afternoon sold at public sale for S0
Tho continental Hotel at Sea Isle City. Charles X.
Lands being the purchaser. The hotel cost sso'oo
less than ten years ago. and has been many times
advertised to be sold by different sheriffs but In
saie n IA said that Mr.. Lands insists that the
execution under which he to-day bouoht the prop
erty was first lien and wipes out all other claims
against the hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
NEWARK. II: WILMINGTON, y.

II took Newark two hours ana hai 10 WI" i
Wilmington Yesterday afternoon. Burfe eXcha"se'
an,r. 3e,d for first base with j. Rothfus, and put
up q good game. The score
>,.orlr ....2 Ill
Wilmington .................O
pos.hits-Newark H. Wilmington H. Eirors-NewarK
Il Wilmington q. Batteres-I-oyd and Rothius' sa''"
a., So. and Wise. Emplre-Suliivan. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
sEyuOrR's yOMINITIONS CONFIRMED.

Al the meeting OF the Newark Common Cou"1.'
last night. the Mayors nominations OF Dr u. =
Walton and F.. ". Becker for Health Com'hss'on
ers which we're laid upon the table at the lasi hee,
ing were taken up again and both were comm me-
The Mayor sent In nomination Tor fohce No''
missioner in place OF Mr. Dusenberry whose nosh III
nation was rejected at the last meeting oi '"e
Council.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
stevens institute.

Lakewood May i5-rhe house OF Fred keenes
and the Laurel House stables struck by light
n.ng in a heavy thunderstorm early this morning
Mr. Keener had gone from his room only few
minutes before the telt struck He was standing
outside the house at the time and was thrown 10
the ground but was not injured. His sister was
severely shocked In her bed There was - ~
occssloned at either place .
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
he THINKS GEM IS INSANE,

.,, ,yrl be heard by Justice Lippincott In
Iorsev CIV to-day on a motion for new triai for
paul Genz who was recently convicted OF murder
I'm the first degree. 49,. ..o,tor cop,ends
that the preponderance OF evidence sho"eu "'"~
O be insane.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
NEWARK TO HAVE 4 FINE HOTEL.

T, 70 now probab that new hotel will be
erected at Broad-st. and Central-ave. In Newark
II the project Is carried out the hotel VIII be
owned by stock company A large part or the
stock has already been subscribed by citizehs IN
,spsstad In getting a frst-cass hotel established in
RI
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
no LTGHTS FOR CHICKEN COOPS.
A HACKENsACK cOMMIsskNER's REMARK CALLS
down WRATH.

Hackensack May Is tSpeciaD.-Matthew f. car
endon, leather merchants and president OF the mu-
nIcpllity IL the most severely criticised man In the
town because he defea ted effort 10 place 3l-
cande-power electric Hight In Green-A. near
Kansas When the motion made In The COM
mission meeting the president opposed II with the
declaration: Nonsense: YOU don't want hght
there Why, there's nothing but chicken coops
down there"
Commissioner Taylor. who owns property and
tenements In the vicinity. resented the remark. and
now all the citizens in the lower section or the town
are conlemnng President Clarendon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
JERSEY CITY.

Ex-Wate- Register Cornelius Healey Is now
Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue. He succeed
Michael j. O'Donne. who was elected City Clerk
and VII take charge next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
THE DOGS BITE FATAL.

AFTER FEW DAYS ILLNESS
Summit. May - (SpeciaD.-John d. Edwards a
member OF the firm OF William Edwards & Co.
which owns the machine works on the Passaic
River between Summit and Chat ham. died OF hydro
phobia at his home IN Summit this morning
Edwards bitten by pet dog with which ne
was playing on March %. The dog died the next day
OF rabies, but Edwards not sick until lev days
He was about fOrty-nve years old ana was
unmarried
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

x.w.Brunswick Home News says that
The h.,a N a policeman is to be tried for wear
n PIah". TOO high. Here policeman can
.s his - -s old drunk and do other naughty
y On me-, me- anv notice being taken. But then
hines w'". wou,erobered that there is considerable
snust Dc o, plainfield and New-Brune-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

d Bergen was member of Newark rO-
sawar" ,, . ,,r twenty-six years For eish-
- Dep"' ras lieutenant. and the last eigh'
70 years i" ~. ssrv,ce was as captain or the
,aihs ,ao. o. He is now an inmate Of the Sol
fsrth r. e., Kearny. Bergen was brave ofh-
~ HON. s.r IN the humor had no superior as d
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

Gazette" has probably made ms
fhe sta'v u ',,ro "a Senator James Smith these
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

The Jersey City Journal complains that some
OF yesterdays New-York papers had untrue
stories charging keepers OF the Hudson County
Insane Asylum with having been drunk Tine
Journal adds:
statements In relation TO New-Jersey matters are
~ 49, frequently garhed in the NewYork newspapers
ms.~n ma, mos! persons on reading them allow large
"afsn d discount
matter Of fairness TO newspapers that pup
80" 'ne iac's truthfully the erring ones ought 10
o.epec'hed The Tribune will not knowingly per-
"'t us columns to be used to do injustice 10 any
body
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

snafSs' ,art 10 vote for any man who
,sor wouId III zion az the result of any bargain
ssred his IN Nv - his future acts.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

LIGHTNING Ar LAKEWOOD.

GOals-Hsryard. Beecher
Wichert. Kelley. Umpire
Hunter. OF stevens.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

,a.,man Matthew Mcguire has always been
:. .,v,r q, Paterson owning the local gas ana
.,., ,,,rt. and now he says that the city should
.rr III. Opera House. That accomplished MI
w.,u,,. will probably proceed next to advocate
-nr,c,naI ownership Of the churches.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

= p'", rsvsr been accused of trying TO sh'he
James "' and he couldn't for the life OF MI"
"a hun'0' ,he, sentence and keep his race
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

For malciously puncturing bicycle tire George
Aleh was yesterday sentenced to six months I'M
prsonment by Judge Hudspeth, OF Hudson Coun-
ty Another strong hint 10 the effect that blcy-
cists have some rights will be given when few
british drivers are punished for monopoiiZing
thoroughfares and driving wheelmen into the
Eutter