davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
A LAWYER SENTENCED.
J. DIXON CUNNINGHAM. CONVICTED OF DEFRAUD-
ING CLIENT. SENT TO JAIL FOR
EIGHTEEN MONTHS

ING CLIENT SENT TO JAIL FOR
EIGHTEEN MONTHS.
New Brunswick. June 10 CpeciaD.-J. Dixon Cum
nlngham, tho young lawyer In New-Brunswick'
who was recently convicted OF obtaining 1850
under false preences from Mrs Ellen Burke was
This morning sentenced by Judge Woodbridge
Strong in the Middlesex County Court to eight
months in State Prison. In pronouncing sentence
Judge Strong said:
J. Dixon Cunningham. after q careful trial be-
fore an intelligent jury and an able and painstaklng
defence by your counsel. you have been convicted
OF d very serious offence. You nave brought desu,
age misery to yourself and great sorrow TO your
parents. whose responsibility and worth are well
established In this community. Your intelligence
and education as lawyer inform you or all the
elements of the situation that you nave created
Astounding in unfaithfulness. crime and suffering;
and It only remains for me 10 perform me palhIui
duty OF pronouncing the penalty provided by the
statute The sentence OF the law Is that you be
confined In State Prison at hard labor FOR the
term OF eighteen months and until the costs or
prosecution are paid
Immediately after the sentence had been pro-
nounced. Alan Strong presented writ OF error APP
peallng the to tho Supreme Court and stay
ing the execution of the sentence Weak. paie and
nervous Cunningham, unable to give Dal, was
taken back 70 the county jail ..,...,
Inc nrabaSlv lead TO his immediate disbarment
Ellen Burke formerly employed as a servant by the
late Ezekiel Patterson believed that the estate
suited Cunningham in June. 1885, induced Mrs
Burke 10 believe that she had valid claim on the
estate which claim gradually grew from tloVV 10
100000 Cunningham from time to time got money
imburse him for expenses incurred In the prosecu-
ton OF her suit. He said he had to carry the
times and also to Washington. After Cunning
ham had secured $500. all OF Mrs. Burkss money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
FIVE LIVES IN PERIL.
A sQuA1I. CAUSES TWO BOATS TO CAP
SIZE NEAR ATLANTIC CITY.

THE OCCUPANTS ARE RESCUED AFTER LoN0
BATTLE WITH THE sURr-ALL THE MEM
BERs OF THE PARTY WELL
KNOWN SOCIETY PEOPLE.
Atlantic City, June 10 (SpeciaD.-By the capsisfnA
of two mosquito boats in sudden squall In thu
Inlet this afternoon, a party Of five OF Atlantis
City's most prominent young society people mar
rowly escaped drowning After clnging to chea:
overturned boats for threequarters OF an hour ane
attempting to keep their footing the B-igantina
Bar, while submerged in the water almost up u
their necks they were finally rescued by Charles
Smith, proprietor OF the hotel on Peters Beach,
The party embarked at Gardens Canal. spending
the afternoon Grabbing In Grassy Bay In one boat
were s. Cameron Hnchkley, a weknown attorney
Of this city; Miss Retta Jordan daughter OF Supers
intendent A. NJ Jordan of the Atlantic City Sewer.
age Company, and Mrs. E. A Mcclure. wife OF an
Atlantic-ave. hardware dealer. In the other were
William II. Bartlett. OF this city, and Miss Mar
garet Van Waggoner we'll known in Paterson. and
who is visiting at the cottage Of Joseph A. Barston.
In Pennsylvania-ave.
The boats had reached point in the main chan
mel midway between Rum Point ard Peters Beach
when, without the slightest warning, the sQualI
struck and overturned them. The entire party was
thrown into the rushing current and away from inc
boats The women, who fortunately could swim
few strokes kept themselves afoat, and the men
swan to them and towed them slowly to tne over ,h.
boats which the tide was gradually carrying towaLo
to the bar Off the lower end Of Brigantne Beach,
but even there the water reached their sho f,ct
ana kas5 ne arEns sootbod 'ne' hA'
From his hotel at Peters Beach Charles Smith
saw gs e oop Sac parry s S %ss delayed
by the surf He reached the capszed boats after
labor and the pes ao ".
returned to their homes In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
MAY CHEAT THE GALLONS.

JOHN MACKIN. THE MURDERER. ~ DANCER OF
DEATH FROM NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN
John Mackin who is TO be executed week from
to-day In the Hudson County jail at Jersey CITY, Tor
the murder OF his wife and her mother. Is reported
10 have broken down. He is a physical and mental
wreck and may succumb TO nervous prostratfon be-
fore the time set for foreit.ng his life on the gal
lows.
II Is said that ne has had series OF faintlng
SPELLS that no passes seepless nights and PAGES his
cell wringing his hands and crying aloud for his
wife and children He walks the floor until he
sinks from exhaustion and falls in swoon. lie
only controls his resessness In tho presence OF his
spiritual advisers. The prevailing opinion Is that
II ne lives until the day OF the execution he VIII
be carried 10 the scafiold petition has been sent
10 the Board OF Pardons asking FOR n Communication
OF his sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
USHER on THE STAND.
THE Ex-AssEMBLYMAN DENIES MAKING INTER
LIMITATIONS IN THE DEED MRS. KNACK
WANTS SET ASIDE.


WANTS SET ASIDE.
vice-Chanccor Stevens continued the examina-
ton yesterday at the Chancery Chambers In Jsr.
sey City in the suit OF Maria d. Knack to have
cancelled deeds Of conveyance Of her property made
to her foster daughter. Annie Usher wife OF ex-
Assembyman James Usher. The plaintin asserts
that she signed the deeds under Misrepresentation
as to their character although they give her lie
interest In the property which Is valued at $l6oo
Ex-Assembyman Usher was the witness yester-
day He corroborated previous witnesses that Mrss
Knack had conveyed the property TO Mrs. Usher
voluntarily. because 1t her dead husbands wish
that Annie should have the property after the death
of her with whom she =, hsd o iivea
was ELECTED from Usher that the conyeyances hay
been drawn In Cshers Office By his clerk, youns
man named Lyons whose present whereabouts are
unknown These drafts had interiineatons which
resembled the handwriting Of Usher, but no denied
that he wrote them He could not recollect whether
he had directed the clerk to prepare the drafts for
the late lawyer Newbod. who, II was supposed:
always understood that the property belonged 70 ms
given by Usher IN suit in Chancery n when r.
festified that the property belonged TO Mrs MACY
The trial was not ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
TUESDAY NIGHTS STORM.
LIGHTNING AND RAIN WORK CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE IN VARIOUS NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

LIGHTNING AND RAIN WORK CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE IN VARIOUS NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.
A praycr-nectng was in progress in the Rose
vile Methodist Episcopal Church, Newark, on
Tuesday night when the electrical storm broke ever
the city The pcals Of thunder seemed to strike
the building. which is solidy built OF stone. one
thunderclap startled the congregation. and IL was
followed by the fall OF number OF tiles from
the roof outside An examination yesterday showed
that "A bolt had struck tho roof. but had done no
moro damage than to strip off a few tiles People
living In the vicinity OF the church said that the
electrical display about the church was extiaor-
binary.
The storm served 10 make worse the damage 10
pellovilles roads which was begun on Monday
Parts Of the new macadam roads are entirely de-
stroyed and the cutters throughout the town are
badly torn up. The force of water was SO great
as 10 carry goodsiZed stones across the bridges over
Second River The building at Williain-st
and Washlngton-ave. was considerably danascd
and a mart OF its timbers was washed away.
sonoeryllle June 10 (SpecaD.-The electric storms
which have passed over the county In the last TWO
DAVIS have proved extremely destructive. On Mon
da,, might the barns OF Jacob 5. Hoagand at Drgss
,ov,n were struck by the lightning and burned to
the ground with great loss. The house OF I. I:
Stty;er In East Somervl.e. was struck anu , ,mo
electric iuid ran down me chhe nu INV, Was done
SINE Of the family were severely stunned. a neM
Soms being built In Rarltan by Henry Re'mer was
no o IRE by the lightning but persons near by ex
Tin 1dsbed the flames before they did much damage
Tne lightning ran along the wires OF me Mestet y,
I-nIon eTe,egraph Company and shattered many OF
their poles. 800 Foam c-.. ,,,s,hie from Som
liz ~ one time The house OF Mr.; Wlddeiner,
on The First Mountain. known as the old Menrna IAN
,a "a was struck ard all the buildings were Toi
piasssa Tba house of John Zimmerman. In Martins
sc met a similar fate. and the house ana barn e p1
William l.. Trimmer near Dos"~,h ho'"'
alas struck and burned. .,,o,,sos 70 T
Paned June lOThe barn end o tra% ,S, ey
@ ,n'siiv destroyed last night by nre causeu ~
,rsr ming The buildings were filed Win nay' XII
M farming Implements. The loss Is >o'""' p"'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
CAREFUL OF COTTAGERS' EARS.

AspuRr PARK COUNCIL PROHIBITS NEwsBoTs
FROM CRYING THEIR WARES.
Asbury Park, June 10 tspeciaD.-The Police COM
rndttee Of the Common Council has instructed Mar
shall Smith to prohibit newvboys from rytns tneir
capers In the streets. The new order went INTO
effect to-day when the youngsters were gwen caFds
Nth m. new r,le printed thereon Newsboys vio-
hating the order will be arrested
"The Evening News In to-days issue r1dicuies
the eaict OF the authorities and Editor Youmans nas
instructed the boys who sell MS paper 70 o'e tbsv
are arrested The authorities say that they were
forced TO silence the newsboys ow1ng 20 .nH cr 1
OF the newsboys in the early morning hours dasturs
tb slumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
NEWJERSEY AT THE CAPITAL.
MR. LOUDENSLAGER GETS THE CAMDEN
PUBLIC BUILDING AMENDMENT
THROUGH THE HOr-SE
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBuNE.l

TEY TELEGEAPF TRIBUNE.I
Washington, ID. c., June 10-The happiest man
the floor when the House concurred in the
Senate public building amendments late this after
noon was Representative Loudenslager. He had
secured the Camden Pubic Building appropriation.
1t is sad that his activity had TO do with
working up a feeling in favor of the action finally
taken than that of almost all others combined. l.
the eighth conference the bill Mr.. Louden-
sager deserves great credit for his pernac.ty and
tact. On the first vote there was majority OF
seven against his side Of the quest on. Teers
ordered Messrs. McEwan and Stewart voted
against concurrence. the other Jerseymen ir favor;
but Judge Stewart congratulated HIM heartily after
ward. On the telers' vote there q great
change. BY 90 TO. "A the House decided to recede
frmed Its position by yea-and-nay vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
VALUABLE HORSES INJURED.

I'm. A'nned. June 10 (SpeciaD-Two valuable horses
~ NJ M. PAGER. belonging to Robert Bairburn.
IA, "es.heid. and Highland Boy. a trotter. belong
p,.,s James Arkell. were badly injured at South
ns,. nneh this morning by the upsetting Of a
~" car In which they were confined. They
Ch,s,. Vh Their way to Allentown In charge OF
fo,,o.s =. Brouer. Of this city. who expected to
rhs ene Pennsylvania State Circuit with them.
was nn.a was being switched in the yard when II
the cas- Edward Southland, a hostlcr. was In
injured al the time, and had his back seriously
b brot.Doy the plunging horses. The car had to
honaadV open TO extricate the struggling animals.
SSeo mat both can be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
AGAINST SUNDAY CYCLING.

sAPIlsTs OF MORRIS AND ESSEX COUNTIES CON-
DENIM THE POPULAR PAsT1ME AS
4 DISSERTATION.
.'nse June l0.-The Morris and Essex Baptist
1s''Auon which met In East orange yesterday
~-day adopted a resolution to-day which
49,! condemns the use Of the bicycle on Sun
," 'N HE resolution stated that the association
, "eu with alarm the spread Of Sunday Dissertation,
specially the Widespread custom Of making the
WV oay one Of bicycle riding.
a." attempt was made to adopt resolution to the
.-e'' That fairs and festivals were contrary to
.'ematic benevolence. and urging pastors TO
teacn sermon annually on the best methods of
..4s'o'ence from Scriptural point OF view After
hs discussion the first part Of the resolution. re-
rr ns % fairs. stricken out and the part rela-
v" the sermon was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
HER STAR BOARDER DISAPPEARED.

Mrs Mary Bellair, a Frenchwoman. VINO sells
newspapers and lives at No 81 Canai-st Newarn,
r,oined Yesterday TO Police Justice Mott that one
trank Allen who had been boarding with her, nad
Maid no board for nine months and rad promised 10
marry her She gave him. she said. her gold chain'
worth s7b to get It repaired and he did not return
M. III naddno was set for Tuesday. Yesterday the
Woman learned that Allen had been sent TO Black
well; Island and do no o FOR the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE TpUyK CHECKS TRANSPOSED.

A trunk containing clothing and jewe"y ~ ".'n'
500 belonging to Mrs Emma Andrews OF On.''-
Gothic H.. was recovered by detectives al '',e
81 Jacob Krautler, No. 30 Rchmond-s''' .,"
Krautler and Mrs Andrews were passe"se'' ~ ~
same train on the Pennsylvania ka'l,o"u an,
81 hy some chance the trunk checks got
,ransnosed. Mrs Andrews arriving In New oa n n
with Krautlers trunk. while her Own are found in
"a In the trunk which taken away by the We
,o,,yns Krautler's trunk will be sent TO his hous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
HE MARRIED THE WIDOW.

Matawan June 10 (SpeciaD.-The neighborhood Of
Midway Green, in Upper Matawan, was taken by
surprise last evening at the marriage OF John D.,
Stevens a wealthy widower to Mary z. Herbert an
attractive widow and daughter OF George Heiser. OF
Morganvi!le Neighbors noticed Stevens yesterday
afternoon driving out in his Sunday best: HIS
starting to the funeral Of Mrs Adam Huntsinger. az
Morganvi.le He drove to Mrs. Herberts house and
together they drove to Red Bank. where they were
married by the Rev. J. X. Manning, OF the F1rse
BAPTIST Church Stevenss son and daughter wna
live with him express dispeasure with the marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ALUMNI.

Trenton June lo--The eighth annual meeting %
the Alumni Association Of the New-Jersey state
Normal and Model schools will be held on the an.
nuaI Commencement Day. Thursday. Juno H. a.
noon, In the study-room. An interesting programme
has been prepared. including the names OF d..
Fletcher Durell. Professor Frank H. Scobey, Robert
Hoasland Ralph Decker. Edward 6. Katzenbach
and others prominent In the alumni. A business
meeting will be followed by refreshnents which. In
turn WIN be snece edsd by literary end vocal Pro.
ef the association and Francis 3. Lee n iscretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Montclair. June 10 (speciap'-Aiss 1ou'1 o,ar,,a
n-,ah,er 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Clarke
Va" - 10 lanes Westervct Of New-fork. IN
SA' James's Episcopal Church this evening, The
81 'an'e' - ,,orformed by the Rev. J. Arthur
Hancock Miss Ethel A. Clarke slssr S OF ,%e
maid s Of Ss.f man, % h and s"
}r., OF Ne HInner Montclar; Reginald r. bonner oi
Is o9 aeI Selss john Mclean
Frederck o % ;nrson and Richard Coulter. jr 81
Greensburg Penn were the IN gf Inwoodave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
WASHINGTON, y. j., GIVEN OVER TO AN ODD
FELLOWS CELEBRATION.

Washington " j., June 10 (SpecaD.-Thls was a
gala day, and the town OF Washington has been
at the disposal Of the Odd Fellows owing TO the cell
ebration by Mansfield Lodge. No. AZ, l. o. o. F. OF
this place. OF It's hftieth anniversary. The heavy
showers In the morning seriously in,erfered with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

a postponement Of the parade and exercises until
the afternoon. All business was suspended during
the day, and nearly al the stores, factories. pubic
buildings and private houses gayly decorated
with flags and bunting
Al 230 tho parade formed at the baseball grounds.
Charles J.. Stryker chief marshal The line OF
march WAS down Washington-ave. to Grand-ave.
back to the Square, and up Belvidere-aye 10 VAR
ren-st egain countermarching to the Square and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
t1ORoKFH SALOON MEN DIsCONTENTED.
FIGHTING THE EXCISE LAW PROVES TO BE AN
EXPENSIVE PROCEEDING.

Murmurs OF discomfort have been heard OF Ia'e
a,,oro tho members OF the Hoboken 1nn-keepers'
protective Association tho heavy drain which
has been made In the associations treasury by tho
payment OF fines for members who were convicted
of violating the Sunday excise laws
II Is said that the obligations incurred by the Az
a.,s,,. d. resolution making Il financially
snonsibl. for the Indicted MEMBER have amounted
On T,he members compelled. Few Weeks
asgo 10 pay a years dues IN advance TO help meet
this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
NEV-JERSEY WEDDINGS.

Miss Teresa Coulahan OF west "ei'n-S'', 20,
onne. was married yesterday AFTERNOON ~
$50. s,or ~ the Sea Church. Bergen Point. to
Dor,e, Murphy. a popular member Of the Young
Nor.s Association. The rector Father Thomas NJ
queen performed the ceremony. MISS l1izapeIh n
Trscv OF New-York. was the maia OF noncI, anu
~ Hss. man was Richard Barry, or Eilzape'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
FINED FOR SWEARING.

Red Bank, June 10-Timothy Hicks and Charles
Holmes. who work for Edward NJ. Cooper. a Middle
sex farmer. engaged in a quarrel few days ago. ana
az a result of 1t Holmes went before Justice Child
and made a complaint against Holmes for profanity,
Holmes was arrested, pleaded guilty and was nned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

bloomfield June 10 (SpecaD.-Mss Gertrude oe
Tor daughter OF Mrs. Jane b. sigler' ana Char,es ~
Brady. jr both Of this place. were Nv
piau', ,ha homo OF the bride. No. 462 Broad-st.
MS rrsa u Lee OF the First Presbyterian
inc ne'' offinatng Miss Grace Deane, OF Pater
scn was maid Of honor. +. ,. biad'' " "'0'"
FL hrdeproom was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
FIRST RESCUE OF THE SEASON.

"a PHILADELPHIA BELLE SAVED FROM DROWN
ING BY THREE MEN IN A BOAT.
Cape May. June 10 (SpeciaO.-Miss Harrison,
Philadelphia belle staying with cottage friends here,
was heroically rescued from drowning to-day by
thrce men who had q hard row upon the ocean TO
trace her She was taking her first swim, and being
unused to the water trying to keep her feet on
the bottom The big rolled her around, ard
The tide ca rried her to She frightened and
screamed for hep Not being heard. no one started
after her but Charles Rutherford and Lewis
her dangerous condition and. with Calvin Smith.
they manned a boat and put out after her. She went
down three times while they were on the way, ana
they req ched her iust in time o, her life She
was brought ashore and WAC nearly recovered to-
MIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
NOT A GOOD PLACE FOR SHELTER.

John Adridge colored. OF Kingston. N. Y. sought
shelter from the rain on Tuesday night by crawl
ing under freight car on the West Shore Railroad
Mt New Durham. A drill engine attached to the
car started and the man was run over and killed
Ralph Morton, friend. had taken refuge In the car
and escaped injury Aldrdges body was removed
to Cranes Morgue In Hobokeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
KILLED BY THE NEWSPAPERS.
THE LOWER LICENSE SCHEME IN CAMDEN VOTED

THE LOWER LICENSE SCHEME IN CAMDEN VOTED
DOWN.
Camden. June 10 (SpeclaD-The wide publicity
given to the opposition prevented the Excise Board
from reducing the retail saloon license fee tonight.
and II will stand at 500 storm OF indignation had
broken over the proposed reduction. and the members
OF the BOARD found that they dare not ignore It,
When the Board met tonight a large crowd OK
SPECTATORS was present among them the representa-
lives of the Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Tho Christian Citizenship Union and other organ!za-
tons There no caucus OF the three Republican
members but almost a as the Board met the
ordina nee providing for 800 fee was brought W on
third reading Not vote was cast IN It's favor ana
II died ore OF the members was heard to say: III
II hadn't been for the newspapers We could nave put
II through"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

ceveral Washington correspondents have writ
AN eulogistic paragraphs about 1.-TWO extempo-
..rsors speeches delivered recently in the United
s..tes Senate by James Smith. of New-Jersey.
s.nator Smith has yet to deliver his first extern
.,raneous address IN the Upper House When he
..ss give utterance to it. the production will be
. rare treat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

plans and the attendance but the crowd was enor-
nous. Several special trains run on the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and one
heavily loaded special came up on the Central Kali
road. Wagon-loads OF people came in from the sur
rounding country after dinner and the principal ave-
nues OF the town were damned. The muddy condi-
ton of the and the uncertain weather caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Senator Smith presented the petition OF the citizens
OF Monmouth, Hudson. Morris. Camden and Sussex
counties in favor of further restrictions upon imm
grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Representative Ptney left for his home tonight
az the work of the Appropriations Committee, of
which he is a most active. Industrious and useful
member. having been finished for this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Representative Fowlers speech, delivered in the
House February II. against free coinage has been
distributed TO the extent of 10000 copies. including
some orders yet to be filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
BE MAY NEVER BE TRIED.

FAULTY NV
PHYSICIANS CHANCES.
Elizabeth Juno 10 (SpeciaD.-The trial OF Dr.
Charles Schmidt, a wel-known physician OF Railway
who is charged with practising medicine without
license will not take place at this term OF court
Senator Foster NJ. Voorhees,, his counsel made
long argument yesterday before Judge McCormick.
in which he contended that the indictment was TOO
broad in its charges and not specific enough IN us
wording He asked that Il be Quashed. Judge NC
Cormick reserved his decision, and meanwhile the
case goes over.
II is doubtful II It will ever be tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Congressman McEwan is the only member Of
.,s Jersey delegation to the National Parliament
who does not desire denomination In the case
Of the other seven gentlemen the party will prob
.hv renominate them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

xew.Jerseys meanest man turned up In New
brunswick the other day and stole the poor-box
An, ST. Peters Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
TRESTLE FALLS WITH FIVE MEN.
THEY ARE PLUNGED INTO THE RIVER. BUT rs
CAPE UEIURr.

CAPE UEHURr.
Red Bank June 10 Special. Five Swedish work
men employed by the electric railroad company fell
from the southern railroad bridge last night while
o. work the structure. a brace broke ana the
trcs,le fell the dropping into tho river about
,ven,v feet below s. Thompson was struck In the
head by piece OF timber and he received a bai
scalp wound Fortunately mo water ut that point
Is shallow and the men reached shore safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

she learned that he had never started suit Sne
then made complaint and Cunningham was indicted
and convicted.