New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
NWjR&! NFN\
" So ~

- 49,. .he sound money Democrats Of New
-, ,,eo, /, state convention They are men
- save demonstrated their courage by break
away from a party that has repudiated
-,1,oocrat,c principles and given itself over to
- ,,e issues Of the Populists Their concern
ts no, for the triumph Of name hut for
,ro,ection Of the Nations honor and pros
.,,r They cannot better subserve that pur-
P'' ,.,, bv Joining hands with all the other
f.,.noney men of Eew-Jersey in supporting
s,'v,r,py and Hobart New-Jersey's protest
.,ns, the repudiation will be all the more en-
-,,c made in solid mass.
.r Instance of the impetus given TO fertile
donations by political campaigns 1t is noted
49,, John Hipr Colorado Prohibitionist. has
.,sd thct Garret 4. Hobart owns 800 saloons
4. Paterson Mr Hipp is an exceedingly able
..,or,cator. 80 able. indeed, that he doesn't
.s.d even a grain of truth upon which to found
bis yarns
r,,a,u4, Ninrer. rlaggtowns Jim the Pen
man" IS IN jail ponderins over the i!i-luck that
la susp.cicus person 20 examine too closely
one Of his counterfeit Sanknotes Mrs Ninser
,.. inst sold their Somerset County home but
,,.oro ,saving Il she dug from the cellar $4,000
:, gold .or which Ninser had exchanged some of
have been ~ the business steadily FOR twenty
years
ps,ar r-av's suicide has been postponed.
Peter "a a Trenton baker. He is likewise an en-
,hus;ast cvclist A few days ago he had planned
- eo awheel IN summer array but when the
starting hour came Mrs Gray failed TO produce
oro of the most essential parts of his costume.
That vas too much for Peter, and he promptly
determined 10 die. Mrs. Gray had no objection
pa,er went into the backyard with an old horse
pistol and tried the weapon TO see II 1t was III
good order The noise disturbed Peters nerves.
and he permanently abandoned the idea of dy-
INK IN that way.
Asbury Park folks are waiting anxiously to get
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Of
fetal notice Of the companys intention to run
fast train daily each way between New-Iork
and the shore during the winte- months. With
such a service it is believed that many Of the
cote gers and guests would become permanent
residents of the Park
The closing of the felt mills Railway
is directly attributed the financial strin-
gency resulting from the fear of q possible tri-
umph Ct the Free Sivertes. New-Jerseys in
dustrial establishments expect 10 find ample
market for their products after Mckinley and
Hobart are elected.
That Jersey City fortune-tellcr who holds
daily communication with the spirits-brand not
specihed-has been unable far TO get from
them information leading TO the recovery OF
parloT ornaments stolen by some IF her clients
Some fnical critics took exception to the hold
ing Of athletic games unler the auspices of the
New-Jersey Conference Of the Epworth League.
With these persons the Rev James f. Lake
boldly took
The Church." said he. must take hold Of the
amusement question in rational way or our
yourg peoples work will languish. The devil
has provided amusements too long We believe
in innocent and rational amusements and we
shall provide them here for young people OF
all denominations. We believe :hat the sports
which 20 TO make muscle. Drawn and brain are
legitimate part Of the social work of the Ep-
worth League"
II is indeed high ;ne discard the notion
that woman. either. may not keep
the body In prime physical condition ana at
the same time care for the soul.
Ex-senator John r. Mcpherson. the last Of
New Jerseys Democratic statesmen, is natu
rally out Of harmony with the Bryanites who
now dominate what is left Of tho party organi
zation in this State But the Price Davis-Smith
combination has just now for men Of
fixed principles
Judging from the bids received under the new
specifications. Jersey City won't DE able TO get
permanent supply Of pure water for much
Jess than 81 600 900.
This Is the season when robberies become rife
in he suburbs, and il behoovas people to be
ready al all hours for the reception OF unde
sirabe visitors.
A New-Yorker arrested in Jersey City on
Justice Potts that IL could not be so. because
oil the saloons closed" That excuse was
too much for Justice Potts. Saloons closed in
Jersey City on Sunday? Not much, And the
New Yorker had to pay fine.
Frederick e. Marsh has evidently made up
his mind that he would rather be Senator than |
be right He IS on the wrong path TO he either. |
Liquor selling and various amuseinents not !
uncommon in Coney Island are looked upon |
with more or less kindly eyes by the vigilant /
guardians Of law and order in North Bergen, |
but instrumental music. without beer attach |
ments fills them with horror. Perhaps the |
music keeps people away from the saloons