New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27


q whole however, the traffic vas conducted .ess
openly than ever before.
In other days wicked Newarkers have found IL
necessary to cross the river to Harrison 10 sake
their Sunday thirst. Yesterday the exodus was
from Harrison to~Newark, because the soihciais
of the former town have discovered that the law
1orbTds liqttori selling the .frst day o. ths
week. commonly called Sunday
This question Of Sunday violation must soon
be settled definitely either by strict general
enforcement Of the existing law or its modih-
cation Just now ii is being enforced with
comparative rigor In Hudson County, because
Sypreme Court Justice Lippincott insists upon
It. and he is supported by Grand jury that
means business while across the river In Essex
County one may get all the liquor ne wants
In a few months perhaps Essex Will take a turn
at closing up the saloons. and by that time Hud-
sen will probably have returned to its easy-go-
ing tolerance. Everybody understands that the
scare in Hudson will not last any longer than
the existence Of the present Grand jury what
Is needed is a law that must be respected all
over the State all the year around for the SAKE
of decency good order and good government, and
against blackmail and Partially.
A Paterson barber gives out In trembling
accents the information that during the last
eleven years a number Of customers bought
black shaving cups. and now all the owners are
dead! The plain moral of this. Is that II you
want to live forever 1t would be we'll not o,buy
\ black shaying-cup Who says that our scien-
tifc knowledge Is not increasing?
The Peddie Institute, worthy stcrehouse OF
learning, is located in Hightown. In tfat same
Dn1 A.
some of them, at least-have a fancy for knock
ing around the ivory balls. but Principal Perry
objects Mr. Perry has several times carried his
objections so far as TO visit the billiard estab-
ushment and order the boys out. The proprietor
nid not approve Of that and recently he elected
Mr. Perry. The courts are to be asked to arbi-
krate the difficulty. & p" y i'F
Tho indications are that the new County ; Asy-
3um will become very popular resort Its ioca-
Sp and n!sTS5t hsa s people
Would not object to being adjudged Insane to Sc
cure a home thers.-tAtlantic City Review. e.,
There must be some queer folks down in
South Jersey IL that be So and Of course. 1t must
be correct,. or cThe Review .%pudnt say So.
IN most other parts Of New-Jersey 1t Is any
thing but an easy matter Ito persuade people
that an insane asylum is the best place for
them Perhaps Atlantic County's contiguity to
RnllaOelpnla may explain Tie hiVH'oi ~OANA
tion referred to.
Speaking about the litigation entered upon by
the ex-Lay Judges 20 compel the State to retain
their services, exchange remarks that while
the case is pending the courts in which the Lay
Judges sat will continue to fix sentences. and
some lawyers are of the opinion that, In the
event Of the law being declared unconstitutional
BY the Supreme Court. the sentences pronounced
without the Lay Judges on the bench would be
invalid. W. ..-~.- .-..s. ga.
No need to worry about that Not single
sentence will be upset. Neither will the law
be declared unconstitutional, unless the supreme
Court stultifies itself.
In view Of all the taking done in the last
month by INSCRIPTIONS and in esporsible news
paper "fakirs.' 1t is strange that they have all
overlooked the stock subject Of the failure of
New-Jersey's peach crop. The annual failure Is
due now. and 1t will be too late to do any fail
ing If the matter be delayed much longer.
The absence of the usual stories Of ruin and
disaster has emboldened few or the fruit-grow-
ers to actually predict good crop Reports
from Hunterdon, Warren and Morris counties
are to the effect that "an around the fruit crop
looks promising. and we shall have a fair yield
of fruit including apples. peaches and the small
fruite" Authorities in Warren County say that
the outlook is better than it has been at this
son OF the year. - /
At meeting Of the Paterson Board Of Edu-
cation the other evening Superintendent Rein
cart spoke Of the necessity of having the JAM
tors do their work thoroughly. In the dis
cussion that followed Commissioner Smith is
reported as saying that "he knew of one 1anitor
who was totally unfit for his work. and the
colt ~ tha N
ICED by the uncleanliness of the school. II any
private apartments were kept In as untidy con-
dition as this school, the Board Of Health would
have been after It long ago."
Nobody seemed to think 1t necessary to get
the mans name, or have an investigation, and
90 far as the published reports go the case men,
toned by DR.. Smith was allowed to drop with
his remarks.
Another illustration will help to give some idea
of the considerable treatment accorded to men
whose wages are paid by the city Of Paterson.
A policeman was attacked by rowdies while ar
resting one of their number. The assault oc
CURED near an engne-hou and was witnessed
by several hremen, who did not respond to the
oficer's call for assistance. JoiAt meeting OF
the Aldermanic Police and Fire committees was 1
held, to make an investigation ordered by Mayor
Braun and it was clear throughout the proceed
ings that a majority Of the Aldermen present
had no intention OF Furnishing the fremen. guilty
or not guilty. The evidence was so strong. how
ever that the Aldermen cid not dare vote for
acquittal. but they did agree that the offending
hremen should be reprimanded. Just think OF 1t
.-reprimanded when they were either entitled to
Q vindicaton as ippocent men or to gnominious
dismissal! e. 80 - - ga 4
Mayor Braun sent swrittcn rspTima nd. through
Chief Stagg, In which he named Captain Camp
bell. Michael sattery and Michael Farrell, and
declared point blank that they stood idly by
and neither cleared the sidewalk nor assisted
the officer as he requested them to do