davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE ORANGES.

William Smith who is employed in tie Seabury &
Johnson factory East orange. while cleaning one
OF the presses on Saturday hal his left arm caught
between two rollers and drawn in nearly 20 the
shoulder Fortunately. the rollers were not rigid.
and Yielded somewhat, that the lad escaped with
severe bruises II a close escape from terrible
injury and only tie quick stoppaSe OF the ma
chnery prevented fearful result
The Board of Directors Of the Orange Riding and
Driving club mas q ed 10 give country circus
performance in the clubhouse In the latter part OF
April All the performers VIII De amateurs and
members either OF the Orange Riding and Driving
club or OF the Orange Athletic Cub. All the chief
features OF country circus are 10 be presented
Before the regular meeting OF the East orange
Town Improvement Society. Saturday nigaI
there were Two valuable papers read Inc hrst was
hy W : Baco,. on the construction OK asphaIt
roads over Old macadam ones, as especially @i-
pllcable % Maln-st East Orange. The other paper
was by Henry White. and was an exhaustive one
on bovine tuberculosis. and the need OF state law
i'm New-Jersey modelled the general lines or the
and a committee consisting OF Mr.. White, George
f. Seward and Henry H. Hall. was appointed 70
bring the matter TO the attention or the Legislature
The Domestic Training School Association mas
made nral arrangements for beginning us work
The house at No. 432 South Main-st. has been Sc
cure l. and a superntendent ENGAGED IN me person
of Miss Sarah f. Craig, OF Cleveland. There VIII
be- classes for the instruction OF all KINDS OF ser
wants and classes FOR the instruction 81 the women
of the Oranges in the duties OF housekeeping. cook
ing etc An employment bureau Is also 10 De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
JERSEY CITY.

Two young couples in fashionable raiment drove
in a coach from Brooklyn yesterday afternoon 10
the parsonage of the Hedding Methodist Eplscopai
Church, Montgomery-st. 1t was a wedding party
and the Rev DR.. George c. Wildng tied the Knot
The bridegroom is Henry r. Williams. of NO Az
State-st Brooklyn The bride was Charlotte n
Harrison, OF Railway Their near friends ana VIII
nesses OF the ceremony were Charles W. C.arK anu
Miss Annie c. Fleming. OF Brooklyn. They offered
10 explanation why they Journeyeu W .>e"-''''~'
to be married.
team of horses belonging to the Borden , con
donsed MIX Company driven py Ed"alu DupgH;
becan. unmanageable in Ocean-aVe. on Saturcdy
right and ran away. The wagon was wrecked by
rnmir@ nto contact with a telegraph pole and Du-
bois was pitched headlOng 70 the street anu SeIl-
ousy injured lie was removed TO Inc lily hoS-
plta.. ,,,
Henry Brown. Of No 81 Bleecker-st. slipped while
leaving troey-car at Centra-ave ana 'ereHgr-
ST. Yesterday morning and fell heayily. aee GER Ing
his scalp He attended by Dr. Hehry' anu was
then sent home in the police patrol wagon
senator Maurice Rogers OF C4nden C2un,y nhS
accepted the invitation Of the BeFsen 'Tpc,, ion
Club. and VIII deliver an an iresS az 10 ''Ne''''''
in Hasbrouck Hall next FRIDAY hish'.
Republicans residing on the west slope OF Jersey
Ciy heishE AYE igr ncers aTe President r. T.
ro@n: yice-presdent A. L. Overend recording sec eG
r"taTy John IT, Hrown; financial secretary, l.. W.
Cleverly; treasurer. George L. Morgan
Justice Iipp ncott will sit at the County court
house to-day hear motions
The completion Of the Weehawken loop Oh tnc
County Boulevard will be delayed by me app sri
Of the property -owners dissatisfied with me awan3
OF damages by the commissioners VINO coHue''''e'
the property FOR the new ROAD.
Corporation Counsel Blair has rendered an op.n-
ion that the aW requires mat the list 81 deihqGe1'u,
Tor personal taxes must be published in the oliiGai
and paid Their 1rrcarages.
Dr. James Wilkinson. retired physi9iaIm 1 mas
Trenton for sending an inproper commune tlVi'
through the mail The complainant Is Dr ). X.
which IS said fo have been violent ana malicious
attack on ihe recipient Inc letsn va dpi," t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
IMPORTED SOUTHERN LABOR.
NOW THE SERVANTS ARE GONE AND HH
IS INVOLVED IN LAWSUITS.

A TRENTON POLITICIAN IN TROUBLE WITH THE
COLoRED PEOPLE OVER HIS TREATMENT OF
THE woMEN-EIE CAUSES THEIR ARREST
AND THEY THREATEN DAMAGE SUITS.
Trenton. Feb (SpeciaD.-Dr j. Stockton Hough.
a prominent local politician and the owner OF one
Of the hanisomest gentlemans farms and the oe't
stocked stables in Mercer County. has gotten him
self into peck of trouble with two dusky maid
ems from Lynchburg. Va, and incidentally with
liberal portion OF the coiored population OF Tren-
ton
While the doctor. as member OF the Joint Cn-
zens and Legislative Committee escort.ng
Lieutenant Governor Kent and the Legislature OF
Virginia over the macadam roads OF New-Jersey
last week, his agent ]. S. Sullivan visited Lyhch-
burg and made an agreement with Jennie Brown
and Bessie Stavan, colored girls, to come Mort"
as servants in Or. Houghs household The girls
agreed and the doctor paid their railroad rare
on their arrival Jennie and Bessie were surprised
TO learn that they expected TO go TO the
country They say that Sullivan told them they
were to work in the city. The girls had shipped
their trunks in care Of Dr. Hough, and these ne
took TO the farm with the girls. A day or two
later Bessie and Jennie escaped from the Doctors
farm and he promptly swore out criminal warrants
against both, charging them with obtaining money
for their railroad fare under false pretences and
with conspiring to defraud him of their services.
The girls were arrested and arraigned before Squire
W s. Mills and held in ball for hearing on Tues
day.
signed by the girls which they pledged ther
wearing apparel as security for the payment OF me
money advanced The arrest of the girls created
a big str in colored circles and the Rev. Dr. Ran,
dolph OF Mount Zion Church. soon raised funiS anu
Conrad TO defend Jennie and Bessie The girls deny
the Doctors charges and the lawyers say taey VIII
bring suit for $1,000 damages against the doctor TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
4 TERRIBLE FRENCH PENAL COLONY.

The Islands OF Safety" are three in number ana
lie a few degrees north OF the equator OF u,e
coast OF French Guiana. They are covered MIN
dense tropical forests. The climate Is soiae' x
dreadful For eight months OF the year from ~
yember 10 June. rain falls conlnuouc,s' sI
nual average measuring $50 inches ne ne'S Az
ing the four dry months II mounts ~ io moment
II is said that TO stand pareheaded LOT ~ this
In the blazing is sudden death AaSuS S
foul-sme ling vapors and poisonous, eA M, Jars
and Won have truly a murderous cllniate. IT, Sa.
France has begun TO SEND her a,ia ,narsj win
hardened felons. and her traitors, Hitis nara
the Isles de Salut Ne"
The exiles are generally shipped IN the BAY on
~ hoard TRANSPORTS and confined In great IRON
cages on the spar deck, each saSe ,era,hsr like
prisoners Here they remain huuu.ea Is - - maze
slaves. during the Ho"'" ~ "'
the trip across .. 49, re,as da Saint
When tho transport reaches ,ne is.es ue Sa th.
the prisoners are taken 10 ps aaoss nre rUmher
90 large huts strongly constructed ana iron-patreo
inside are swung rows OF hammocks ne asinv
and vermin render any but the sleep OF exhaustion
impossible. c ,,a ax,,s.s name IN
dropped and ne becomes known oniy oy huinoe,
hen his work Is assigned him. ana killing work II
is The newcomers are gent 70 draihiis marnn ae
and Gearing land-a task which In such cmate
is weu calculated 10 break their spirits, the
avowed intention Of their task masters CLOUDS OF
singing insects hover round their heads as they
labor rlpping red ants swarm over the exposed
portions OF their bodies. tie blazing sun torments
Them noxous vapors choke them. deadly serpents
terrify them and in some cases inict mortal
wounds Under the terrible strain some OF them
soon 90 mad, others commit suicide. while others.
trying 10 escape. find death from the rifles OF the
guards. And what would escape from this camp
OF Horrors mean? \inety-nine times in the hun.
bred II would mean death from starvation or
fatigue in the forest death from Wild beasts. or
death from the poisoned arrows OF the natives natives,
cOnyict'S body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE Y NJ c. A. CONVENTION.
Ut WILL BE HELD IN THE HEDD1NG CHURCH.
Jersey CITY THIS WEEK.


Jersey CITY. THIS WEEK
PRAYERS were offered in many OF the churches IN
Jersey CITY Yesterday that the State convention
~ the Y NJ c. A. TO be held in this city TINS week.
will be successful and fruitful.
The convention will be held at the HeGdlns
Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t will open on Thurs
dav and close next Sunday night. Arrangements
have been made for the accommodation OF TWO
hundred and fifty guests Three sessions VIII be
held daily.
Elkanah Drake, OF Newark, chairman OF the state
Committee will preside In addition to the regular
sessions several conferences VIII be heId' me
presidents and directors will meet on Friday night
AZ the house OF T. J. Koonz. No E5 Communipaw-
ave The district workers Will confer on the "a me
evening at the home OF John A Bouker, no. ~
COMMUNICATES and those engaged IN junior
work will meet AT the dwelling OF EliJah > CoNies
No 2S2 Barrow-st, and those interested IN I1I.'i"s
branches among the railway employees VIII nav I"
session on Friday evening AT the second fresDy-
terrain Church The college Y. VI: {; a WORKERS
will confer on Saturday afternoon In the parSO'"S'
OF the Bergen Reformed Church
state exhibit will DE given In me SUNDAY
school room of the Heddng Church, where me Woin
Of the educational classes Will be SHOWN. ~ WIZ
include freehand. architectural and mechanica'
drawing wOOd-carving, carpentry, scToi-S"" inS
clay modelling engineering electrical "oih pDJr
keeping mathematics, typewriting' ste"os'"p'''
pcnrnaushiD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
A QUEER SHOOTING AFFAIR.
uonoKEN POLICE TRYING To CONNECT 1T WITH
4 SAFE ROBBERY

SAFE ROBBERY
The police OF Hohoken are connecting the shoot-
ing Of David Harrington. nicknamed "th" Red.
which took place AT 40 = Cottage Place on Satur-
dav nirht with the rohhiug OF the safe In Michael
Woolvcr's feed and hay store. al Willow and New
ark sts.
After the shooting the wounded man was assisted
20 - Marvts Hospital by Hugh Brady Of No. $50
Newark-st. and james LaWlor, OF No ~ Monroe
g., II was noticed that these men acted quecrly'
and thcv were arrested on suspicion Of being con-
u..ied IN some manner with the shooting
Several suspicious characters w'r" seen hanging
around where the shooting took place yesterday,
and thr,. of them were arrested and are h'.d 10
.,,.,..ar before Recorder McDonough this morning
one Of these men Edward Reilly. has already adj
rIftcl that IA. shooting took place at 40 = COT
tas. P.ac. Fls two companons Thomas 'ohd'
and carl Olsen. wi say nothing about the ana!r
Ilarr. nIton seen hy a reporter lhlS rims
ltit l. ah.aut,ly refused 10 give the name ot IN"
man Who nrea the shot. which p"n"trat'' ms hIt
breast or say anything which might uIo" 'tn.
ON Inc case Il 3D. sad that I'll" shooting was
f,tr.l, accidental ard that u occurred "h,l" one
Of ~. mon was exhibiting "A revolver IN" Trigger
vas pulled accidentally The wounded man Is rest
ing quietly. and n ls now expected tha' ne may
recover from the effects of tn" shot ,
Brady and laHlor Wrr" arraEn'i p'l"r" ~
cnrder McDouough this morning. pui staten thhl
fh.v know positively nothing about the shoo'ln+
,rbcv ar. held 10 await Developments Inc ponce
mo-, have suspicious because Of question which
Harrington asked during the day. lie wanted 70
know IL "Butsey' had been arrested yet anu
seemed anxious to be satisfied on this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
KOHL RESIGNED TO HIS FATE.

UNLESS THE GOVERNOR SHOULD INTERFERE lhh
DEATH WATCH WILL BE SET oMoRRoW
No word has yet been received at the >ss%N
county Jail in Newark. from the Governor III
r...rd TO the case of the condemned murderer
Henry Kohl. and If nothing shall transprc by
tomorrow the death watch viii be SET
kcnl showed his usual demeanor to-day. ne
-. ms 10 realize at last that the efforts oil ~
counsel to save him likely to fan ana mat nc
has been sustained by false hopes All tnat '''e
Governor can do is 10 give him respite Tor tll'S
d1N-
Every resource b. the lawyers seem 10 De eN
h,psfeI AS the case has gene through boih '"e
Ste and the Federal courts. all OF when "'''
confirmed the findings and sentence OF the riai
court Kohl stout,y maintains his innocence. al
though the evidence was overwhelming as'ihs.
Nm and Prosecutor Crane has said that ne mas
NOR, evidence Obtained since the trial, TO chhch
IN which was given then.
II t,hI Is hanged on the day appointed the execu-
,fon v.ll take pace in the cast corridor OF inc
CNmnty Jan me gailows being that used FOR eN-
ecui.ng Chisholm and Llmmens and Mrs; Meier-
hofer l,1e hangmln VIII be John Nannise. VINO
henred those criminals. The jury TO witness tne
execution was selected by Judge Depuc ai'ei 'e"
fencing Kohl, nearly year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
ELIZABETH.

burglar altered the house of Jacob Siuerbrun'
in Reid-st yesterday. while the family was an
sent, and after ransack!ng the place carried OH
a quantity OF clothing. some jewery and other ar
ticles Late Saturday night telephone mes
sage was received from chief Harding or New
Hr1lnswck that he had arrested a man there VITA
stolen property in his possession. Mr. Sauerpruh
went TO New Brunswick this morning, idehtiilSu
The goods as his and the prisoner VIII De Drought
here tomorrow for trial
7, honor Of Lincoln's birthday there VIII be no
session held Wednesday IN any OF sne pIb bn
sSHo' ,ogather with the various public offices in
the civ There will be no Lincoln celebration IN
nriSzahc,h as fhe members Of the Union County
IIincon Association will this year have their din
ner in Plainfeld.
The Board OF Health has decided that $1,000 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
SHE HAD ANOTHER HUSBAND LIVING.
4 WlFEs DrrMcITY.

4 II HES ltl I'll' III
The home % Adolphus Doai.n. who lived until
last wc.s in BeAch-st.. Arlington. is deserted ana
beref Of It's furniture and belongings NO" the
home is broken ~. AMI as this was accomi'iah'i
bv the husband IN 4 c,ssari.y sensational Way.
,br,,yb the fundamentally Of an officer Of the
Court Of Chanccry. the ncshbors are talking OF the
matter to the exclusion o. All other topics.
Yesterday Mr.. pofin announced that h. had dis
covered recently that his wife hit another husband
living ana that she had thus committed b!sa'ny.
He also made known the fact mat he hal Instituted
proceedings for annulling MS marriage. In MS
statement ne accuses his former comp Mon OF de-
celvlng him in an almost inconccvable manner and
ayows that in the investigation he conducted TO
find out her former history. he learned that she had
., different periods borne the names Of 1--WE different
men.
The exposure of his w.fc's duplicity DIS
covered by chance. at time when ne was raV'
lin, !n PENNSYLVANIA IL hal buslncss In a small
toxin which he remembered had been named As the
home Of hi4 wifc's father. He began search Tor
his father-in-iaw ana learned that no one OF the
name had ever resided in the town. Further IN
vcsigators revealed the fact thas the name Price.
which She had gwen as her maiden name. was that
Of a former husband who had died. Later on Mr.
Dofln declares that he located stan another nus
hand who is now living In Brooklyn. When his
had an explanation with his wife and TO MS aston
ishm,nf she miGc no denial She asked that sht
h.. given the household furniture ana thdt tn'y
scn4rafc the husband to pay amony Tor hef sup
bort MIR Dci!l.n declined to do this. but gave her
in. alternative Of reform ana divorce from heT
Brooklyn husband or legal anhuIiheAt OF 'heii mar
In breaking up his home Mr.. Donlin AYERS that II
v,s necessary to procure a constable TO force MS
Young companion from his home In l'each-st Inc
summons in the SUIT for annuent 81 tne haIilase
was returnab.e or Friday. but Mrs Doiii!n made no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE NEW-JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB.
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN OF SPORT OUTLINED FOR
THIS YEAR

THIS YEAR
The New-Jersey Athletic Club. without DOUBT the
most enterprising amateur athletic organization N
this section the country proposes TO carry on an
active campaign IN all branches OF amateur sport
this year There will be tennis tournaments. opeh
N members and outsiders; several crews will be put
on the water; golf viii be Of the new featureS'
Yachting viii be maintained. as It has been hereto
lore and in baseball the CLUB proposes to go IN
strictly for amateur team. Chairman bosu' VI
the Athletic Committee, has mapped out an assres-
s!ve campaign for the coming season Carhl'dls o.
snort will be given on Decoration Day Fourth OF
July and Labor Day. and club games VIII De gwen
on Wednesday evenings during the season. Chair-
man BOYD has forwarded 10 the treasurer the re-
mort OF the Athletic Committee the last Carnival
OF Sport held in Madison Square Garden FEBRUARY
l. and 1t is gratifying indeed The CLUB received 'ne
largest list of entries ever received by them for
set Of games and after all expenses. including N""
rental for the Garden. the club cleared nice
margin. .o.
president sullivan has posted in the cubhouses
the following committees that VIII manage ''o
clubs affairs for the ensuing year:
Athletlc-J D. Boyd. NJ. R. Coob s. A. Coomos
an Boating-E r. craft J. H. Blanchard. L. Borland
a1 Teanis-M r. cobb. L. Davis. F. A. ROlker and
Foot%i9W , Mas s"G % z. M n Hh0deF'h D.
DYYachting~H ~ Cook. A. w Booth. H. Popham
Gof-H D. Fuller. c. h. DAVIS H. rop"''' "'-
BiseeaI-X Day y 2 T. W SPlsman' H. D. 0e'-
Cvcling~E O. Schuyler. II. Meigs, jr., {. NJ Luh-
gren. H. Popham. ana H. NJ Cook, po,rar r G.
Entertanment-L. II. Ely, r. A. Roiher' l. '"
R0ebuck, and W. Hall. . -, 49,, r, rjuards
House-H. ID. Fuller. j. d. Boya ana n r amS "
+. Lewis. :. . c,h,,,,,ar + p Grant
tNien,be rship~J. Newman, H. D. Fuller and H. NJ
Fnance-J D. Boyd T. A. Laurie ana H. D.
Newman. -, ,,h .-rrr,s and E O.
SCHUYLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
, STORY ABOUT GOVERNOR GRIGGs.

From the Jersey City Journal
In vain the editor pleaded. The Governor was
adamant. t, "r an, the neoule"
The pen pusheT looked sadly r at ca ns nto his rs
s,ase' t,Is lace flushed with conscious triumph
he r is ~ read aS' s6p Se week yH
i iou az, ~ Az v,ur picture leads the columns or
'Ths clarion and with low, knocking laugh ne
pIide1 from the august presence xos
ST. c;overnor sighed Alas have SUFFERED
much" he said in defence Of the people P bis
head Yearly on his hand The weakness was only
momentary. however ,,, ,n,,o 20 his
foot and reaching across his magnificent John
Mullins desk he thrice struck silvery bell s.rou,
face answered the call and asked his odaing
futile" cried the Governor, go TO Wasnihs'
ION Go 10 Washington, at once
"And when | get there. Sire?
Copyright my facet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THIEVES ACTIVE IN JERSEY CITY
THE POLICE. HOWEVER. SUCCEEDED IN '-'' ~
ING FIVE OF THEM YESTERDAY.

THE POLICE HOWEVER. SUCCEEDED IN 'N'' 81"
ING FIVE OF THEM YESTERDAY.
,,ba Jersey city police made rch haul oi ''''''S
nv ..,r,,y morning Michael Mu.leny faa
-, y, No ! Orchard-st, and has d"'''''s
e.a~,,rents over the store. He was awakened ii d
o'clock yesterday morning by ho'7' ~ We ,.,
ro,y,rg his PISTOL he moved quietly downstairs anu
,.~o,,o~ed man IN the store near the money
liver Mullony fred at the intruder VINO Do''o'
49,, ~ the door ard escaped the buiie'"'
,,.,c,mnn Collins near the store AN" 0"''
~ "a the thief whom he identhed as 'oaerh
,,asg,n Of no II Orchard-s, The ihie' ran mo
HIS home. bu, was followed ana CaP,u'so ..r,~t
no "r'o,rer who Is twenty-five years Old has served
a term for robbery 60,
u. ,,ceman Monohan vas N Newark-ave. 'e"
-, mics after O'Clock yesterday mornins' "nv" nc
'ara a crashing Of glass. The glass was N'o"'"
~ ,,,ayes who INTENDED robbing the saloon u
Joseph Introcuso at Newar,aye ana ,bey atarte
men ,,e hnt were pursued and capiuFcu ny!
are Thomas Grace Of 10 20 seSUi IIivan is an old
oTnnder Grace is a stranger 10 inc po'''@' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
HOBOKEN.

Policeman Gallagher heard the report of a re-
volver on Ferrys;. Hoboken, early yesterday morn
INK H ran in the direction from which the re-
port cane and met Herman Hene, thirty-elsm
wears old OF 40. q Stanton-st. New-f 0rk, wao
Volunteered the information that somebody across
the street had been practising with a pistol. Gar
arher quickly put his hand IN Heines pocket
ard drew fort a revolver winch mad Just been as
charged flene was arrested and fined slO Tor Vio-
lating a city ordinance.
Adoph Ritter thirty years old. died in desstltute
Wonroe-st yesterday morning. city Physician g. |.
simon had been attending him for several days,
Mrs Ritter said that she was too poor 10 bury her
husband and the city will pay the funeral OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
GARDELLA STILL DEFIANT.
THE wALLINGToN COLLECTOR CONTINUES TO
-.-.-.--.. - It'll. .>DI1.s nEnr.Rs

r,,r ,v,rrtviToN COLLECTOR CONTINUES TO
DISREGARD THE COUNCILS ORDERS.
Rutherford Feb esp ac.a).-Cp TO Saturday night
Pascal Garica, tax collector OF Warrington
Horough had disrcgarlcd the notice served upon
him and had failed to report to the borough council
what nonavs he had on hand He has exchanged
warrants FOR teachers salaries from the BOARD Of
education for checks On the Passaic National Bank.
but these were refused payment II J. sald because
I'M. bank wished an indemnify bond.
Tho Rorough Council meets tomorrow night ana
A member yesterday stated To liIOuh' i'pOi 'v'
that If The Collectors report was not presented i'm
mediate steps to get one would be taken FATn'ilh
is believed 10 have about 5000 on hand ana wltho
hfs rrn,rt me Council cannot make up the financial
statement which Is required by law 10 be puDished
I'm "A few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
POLITICS IN NEWARK.
SEVERAL CANDIDATES MENTIONED FOR THE
MAYORAI.TY

James NJ seymour who was the defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor OF Newark two years
aco announces that he IL willing TO take the Demo-
r,,t, ro,o,lr,,ion in the spring. Postmaster
JOSEPH f. Haynes who served five terms as Mayor
t. ,is, named far the Democratic nomination.
Ex-Asscmbly man John e. Eselc Is cAndida'e on
the Republican SIDE against Mayor LebkHecher. lie
saws he Is not the canG date Of 1 faction, but as
rn'nistr,tion RcpAbpclns who also have other can
diIatrs n view The preliminary campaign opens
this week and II Will be- more Interesting as Pc
,a.e,n orro~lrg R.publlcan candidates than be
tween Republican ana Democratic There Is no
b,,,ht of The election OF a Republican Mayor ana
cornmon Gnuncl Will. the Board of Works cannot
he changed politically all the five members are
Republican and only one - to D. Vo'e' 1o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
A BIG CHURCH FAIR IN PATERSON

Paterson Feb (Spec,aD.-rhe fair OF our Lazy
81 yctory's Church was formally opened last even
ing by Prosecutor Gourley. who PAID GOWNS
tribute to the zeal and energy OF Father faor's'
Six deliberately decorated booths served 10 fans
form the school nall into fairyiand' Inc i0Ta''
tt -, ,hor,a Of Mrs James c. Sigler; the Ital:
ian boorh directed by Miss Lotte Colono9' "a, an
the choir. Victory and French tables 'ur"ed III
handsome sum for the evening u,A,,o, an5
Numerous valuable prizes were eNnloi,eg, "r ~
voung ladies' OF he parish united IN tne eIOl I ne
siyen during the week, and noteworthy "'a"''~'
success is predicted.