davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
HIS HOUSES BURN. OFTEN.

HEBREW COLONY NEAR vINELAND DISTURBED
BY INcENDIARIsM.
v.neland, July 10 (Spec,aD-The inhabitants OF AL
lance Hebrew village about four miles from Vine-
land are much excited over the burning OF houses
q, that place early this morning. supposed to have
been the result of incendiarsm About o'clock yes
tertay afternoon the citizens noticed that house
owned by Joseph Muscovitz was on fire. The blaze.
which proved 10 be a chimney. was quickly ex-
tingushed Two hours later tho townfolk were again
startled by the cry Of fire. and smoke again arose
from Muscovttz's building The neighbors. led by
John Beckerman, ran into the house and again put
out the fire which was In a closet having no con-
nect.on with the place Of the other fire. About
o'clock this morning the little village was again
alarmed by cries OF fire. The Inflated house was
again abaze this time hopelessy together with two
more Of Muscovitz's houses near 1t: Two houses
were burned the ground Uninsured furniture
belonging 10 Josiah Jacobs. a tenant and worth no
was DESTROYED. Muscovitzs loss Is about S2So. his
insurance 1890 .
Three months ago a fire Of supposed incendiary
origin occurred at Alliance The citizens or the
village bitter against Muscovtz who. they say.
has made their village dsreptabe mat they can
not again have their homes insured. The local agent
cancelled all Of the policies there Immediately on
bearing Of the fire. When the agent arrived at Al
lance this morning crowds Of indignant citizens
surrounded his buggy. and exclaimed Don't pay
him cent? Send him TO prison" Muscovitz
may be roughly handled by the indignant populace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
PREPARING TO HANG TWO MEN.

Paul GEM and John Mackin. the Jersey City muir
cerers condemned to die the gallows next Thurs
cay have been informed Of the action Of the Board
|of Pardons in refusing to interfere. Both were
prepared for the decision Mackin received the In
seilgence silently. and then nervously paced his
cell GEM again displayed his peculiar bravado
and was seemingly happy over the decision. When
|counseor Stuhr called yesterday and informed him
NAT he had not yet abandoned hope. GEM became
irritable and asked him not TO interfere declaring
|that he wanted 10 die. Counsellor Stuhr would not
Cel what he intends pursuing. but said he
would visit Governor Griggs to-day. The counsel
Eor Mackin VIII have a consultation to-day. Sheriff
Eohey does not contemplate any further inter-
Ference and Is making arrangements for the execu-
Eon The hangrnan. Van Hise. was summoned
yesterday and had long conference with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
IESSIE SCHRTEBER'S FUNERAL.

r.,,zahcth June I0-The funeral OF jesse
scbr1eber tho seventeen-year-oid girl whose Dody
was found the Central Railroad tracks On iue'
So, ,.h. after (, had been maj g,ei by several
t,ot,s took pace at Grace Church to-day.
There was big crowd TO witness the funeral
The members OF the Girls Friendly Society OF Grace
church. OF which the dead girl was member a.
tended the funeral In a body. The services IN the
church were short the EPascopai service DsinI reid
he th.. Rev DIR. Henry Hale Sleeper. The buIlai
VA aa Evergreen Cemetery. ~ T.,
The corOntr's inquest VII begin on MShuay. M
e,ead NJ It;eslay as at first expected. Several al
The imymen and the Coroner found II would Re nor
convenient for them 70 sit on Monday - me un,e
ION, fiiuwn on The Gaze The police are sill hard
at work trying find out what brought the III 20
st~ snot s.dacrs she found. hut 81 Tar "1Lhoot
Succees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ANSWERED BY 4 WORKINGMAN.
A PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION OF THE EFFECTS OF
THE WILSON TARIFF LAW

A PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION OF THE EFFECTS OF
THE WILSON TARIFF LAW.
James T.. MARITIME. the farmer orator." Of Plain
field who Wanted to represent Union County In tho
State Senate. wrote to THE Press OF that city last
week critcisng congratulatory messages sent to
Major Mckinley. Paul Symons has answered Mr.
MARITIME In Tho Courler-News." OF Mr. Symons
that paper says that he us a worklngman at pres
eat the working electrician in charge Of the plants
In Harry Miners theatres In New-York CITY. For
years he was a worker in the famous Cambria Iroa
Works N Johnstown, Penn. He has always been a
workingman. Certainty his views are worthy OF
particular weight coming they do from a man
who earns his daily bread an everyday working
man."
This Is the letter written by Mr.. Symons:
notice some observations on kilograms In THE
Daily Press by our highly esteemed follow-tSwns-
man. James r. MARITIME, which he has seen III 10
for the Presidency BY the Republican party.
After referring 10 The telcgrams Of graduation
sent 10 the candidate by Andrew Carnegie Mr.. Mar
tine says: 'But what say the scores Of widows and
orphans whose husbands and fathers shot
down at Carnegies Homestead Mills because they
OF wages, until tho pittance OF wages wojlld scarce
ly buy bread and butter? Reader, you ind no
congratulatory telegram from them.
Now. this Ia pretty strong language. even for Mr..
MARITIME However. beg leave TO say ths.. think
there is room for remarks Upon the subject.
As 10 the assertion that those husbands and
fathers were shot down." etc. they were shot down
for the simple reason, II my memory serves me
r.gat. that they resisted the officers OF the law In
the efforts OF the latter 70 regain for mo company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
TENNIS AT ENGLEWOOD.

THE FIELD CLUBS INVITATION TOURNAMENT
PRODUCES SOME EXCELLENT GAMES
Englewood July 10 (SpeciaD.-An interesting
match is being played on the eight court Of the
Engewood Field Club and II the good weather
continues the finals will be played tomorrow after
noon.
The matches are confined TO mems singles and
doubles and most Of the contestants are from the
Morrstown, Flushing. Orange and Englewood
clubs very handsome silver cup has been
donated by J. Wyman jones' Of Englewood, 70
away by one OF the visitors. The drawback Is
the absence of women players
The results OF games thus far have been as
follows:
F. G.. beat 5. r. Pei. Flushing A. G. 81; 60; IL p
Ps G. 5 s@s as.a Hague S9ai angry
sside Morrs!own F. C. BY default; H. Howard Nem ~
6ST G 9 ssandH whs ss D'iHss
r. E.s;~os Cd ;.s; 4 hona2 war; L nSsF1 t ns
sSa.h Orange E. csa' bes, frs % Doughty
wood i. C.. 60 8-3
s,ngies-Frr-t round-Forbes beat j. L. Walton. Go
e2 p Hsrlisk beat r. H. swar'9ai' M e yl by
Ga % second round-Forbes beat Belts Sc -;
beat .9s beat b esn third FOUND
Miles beat craigen. So. Cd
poubles-Prcl.minary round-Betts and Doughty: f. r.
end puryee T. r. G.. beat Hague and Kyle Orange
and and %sS GT beat beat, Hs aSes
and and F ESs; 81 - 9 d. A S"s anu
second round-Mes and vsnderkef beat Duryse and and
Glad ma Doughty, los. 40 %
This eliminates all the Englewood players. and
dnmhles dance viii be given tonight. with music
nv Giesemann's Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
DISSATISFIED WITH THE PLATFORM.
NEWARK DEMOCRATS INDORsE THE ACTION OF

THE NEW-JERSEY DELEGATION.
much unfavorabe comment from members Of the
party in Newark yesterday Wfn.e many of
them were reticent to whether or not they would
bolt the ticket, others declared in unequvocal terms
that they could not consistently support free
silver candidate vote for ticket whose plat
form reeks with reputation popu.ism and anarchy.
Interviews with a number OF prominent Democrats
fonow:
.City-Auditor RYnyon.-It's long time until cleo
ton. ana it's folly to prognostcate what Jersey
ticket their support. 1t looks If they were going
to support II.
Enos Runyon.-It wouldn't be so bad II they would
nominate fair candidate. even silver platform
temporary chairman, they were rubbing II in. .
Samuel E.otz.-YOu can say THIS rnuch. that II
Mckinley Is e.ectcd, II will be on account OF the
tariff. and not the financial question. But don't
how any relief for the trouble We ali recog-
nize. Is to come from free silver
Samuel Kalisch--The platform Is diametrcaIly
to be revolutionary In some OF Its pr3vlsions
/ cannot see how any Democrat of sound ideas can
be bound to indorse the Platform or support the
candidate nominated on Il.
through. and have frequently stated my intolerance
of free silver. .
Joseph NJ. Byrnes-I WI unquahhedly assert that
un.ess more Inducements for free silver shall De In
troduced. heartily against It,
Cfty-Attorney Johnson.-Im a believer In the at
ttiie Of the New-Jersey delegation In working FOR
god, AS to Jerseys refusal to take part In tho
Assistant City Attorney Bogys-Hav1ng Views
hostile to silver don't see that there Is anything
out of the way in the Jersey Democrats refusal TO
platform. l suppose that majority OF the party
in this State Will support the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
DEPUTY POSTMASTER UNDER ARREST

HE WAS IN CHARGE OF THE OFFICE AT SHORT
HILLS UNDER JAMES r. PITCHER.
George B. Jenkins. who Is deputy postmaster at
Short Hills. where James r. Pitcher is postmaster
Is under arrest. Postofiico Inspector Lewis made
the arrest on a charge Of defalcation The post
Office is a thrd-class one. Recently the salary
reduced from $500 year sl.4oo The greater
portion Of the patronage OF the postofiice comes
from the United States Nurseries, which are close
by. and Of which Mr.. Pitcher Is a stakeholder. the
business being conducted under the firm name OF
Pitcher & Manda. The Office transacts business
averaging about $3.50 a week. Jenkins had salary
of $40 a week. and In sole control Of the Office
for Mr. Pitcher.
What the basis Of the charge Of defalcation is is
not known. Mr.. Pitcher does not know, and
neither does his personal representative at Short
Hills John 3. Candy The first either OF them
heard OF the matter was when the inspector in
formed them ne was going to arrest Jenkins The
Inspector will make full investigation. and will
Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Theresa Crenucacia. sixty years o.d rag
picker was badly bitten by large Newfoundland
dog belonging Patrick Murphy. of No 16l Passaic
ave- Yesterday The brute seized the woman by
the calf Of the leg and tore the flesh away. The
woman was sent in ambulance to her home. No.
81 Adams-st.
James Fitzpatrick. nineteen years old. and Frank
o. Johnson twenty. were arrested near Waverly. at
midnight Friday. on suspicion of having stolen a
horse and wagon belonging to Joseph Hedges. living
on Frenghuysen- ave- They were taken to Eliza
BETH where Hedges yesterday identified the rig and
the men were turned over to the Newark police.
The completed returns of the school census in New
ark were filed yesterday. The by wards Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
CAVANNAH LINE,

possession Of the compsny's property What VOID
Mr. Marns think Or or % he S'a hsss men q
strike for hiaheF wages and then taxe psas c ,S
" %orh X %o apf 1. mould n BE- ssm
Ing on tho ssrsny % INF ss 20 MIN j"
ss, to S0a ns sssIeey buy 2; Ssd and e:
and bu. ter the Homescsd people to ss.a
% ys9sss msS % Sns rstss s
81 the following scale Of pIttsnoss" Offered thcn
f sosr day 8 sss sSS1s ss TS'ss s1 ls!
hooker, N7s: sweeper. front, 50 IS; sweeper; back
is:ssr s.I ssasr sesss s. ssssl
heaters helper Ass; meters helpsr s. g; melts!'i
man nss :s7s; iad!e.nan sesond $ Is, p.sss
hTst s7s pitman. second g os; pitmaI: third g 8
mlttee was appointed to investigate the trouble e
Homestead. and Congressman Cobb. the minority
member a Democrat in looking over the payroll q
siarsi tSst Ss never heard q sssh hisS vase:
psstion ft III sSis VIII Be retesd snst
worked as a heaters helper IN Psnnsyvania N iss0
end received 9 rs for twelve hours. work and Ne
M Mar' IN .hoss days what tho OF
Tier NJ Ms1{iss s,sr' Nc, S The DcSr x9rs ns
Sho pay s%Isa:s 70 The fs:s dSstI,ns q Ss%ssSg
to but cay IN =
that free wool would be blessing 10 every woolen
mill In the country. well as 10 every emptoye thak
worked in themy' Well. haven't We got free HNoo?
And no, only that. haven't got free shoddy. with
which those Raritan operatives become 'b.acksncd
and besrimsd"? Didr't we import In the calendal
beg@imsd' stun. free OF duty while in 1889 we Only
imported e7s 1860 pounds and collected guy thesson
with a duty OF $56.i13? II seems 10 me nal thoce
Raritan Mills with free WOOL and .frse Snocdy.-
materials" should be enjoying the full bsaSMl
sunlight OF Democratic prosperity nec9ssesx
now in operiaon. that It was practically t!ie4 q
the very day that Mr.. Cleveland vas dsctared sssss.
The ofrrations OF the wilson German avranyementf
And now in conclusion. consider y unrs.r xnjvss
cratic ca:s9ity upon. the back Of the RePuos'csf
lei them reap the w<h'riwfnd PAUL 6YMONA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
DENTISTS TO HOLD A MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Alumni ton Of
the New-York College OF Dentistry will be held to-
day in the parors Of Dr. William II. Mitchell OF
West E.ghth-st, Bayonne.
During the clinic to take place In the afternoon
DR. W E. Walker OF Pass Christian. Miss. will
exhibit his recently invented articuator; DR.. W. l..
Fish. OF Newark will display his new apparatus to
retain teeth loosened by tartar; DR.. ". c. Deane
,,lI encv Wbee.er's invention for taphoresis md
Dr. Mitchell will exhibit numerous dentistry devices.
lie will also deliver Il thesis on irregular teeth,
while DR. George a. Bradford OF Bayonne, will
show patient with rare supernumary dentition.
The ssociation and its guests Will dine In the even
no at Inc Riverside Hotel on the Xiii Won KuI..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
HE POURED OIL ON THE EMBERS.

Passaic July 10 (Specla) -Michael Nee, twenty
,our wears old whose home Is at oxford, was fear
fully burned this morning at Delawanna. Nee Is
the engineer Of a Paterson firm that is sinking
well for Worthen & Aldrich. THIS morning at $50
o'clock when he attempted to start fire in the en-
CINE he had some difficulty In getting the fire to
burn and poured quantity OF Kerosene oil on the
snoulderine embers The oi. Immediately ignited.
and a flame sprang up. setting fire to his clothing.
HIS screams for help attracted no attention. owing
TO the early hour BY rolling over and over on tae
ground he finally extnguished the flames; His
Trght arm and side frighfully burned. He
was found an hour later by his feow-workmen and
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
DEMOCRATS IN DISTRESS.
BRYAN's NOMINATION RECEIVED WITH
sNEERS - GARRETT A. HOBART MAKES
AN APT QUOTATION WHEN HE
HEARS TILE NEWS.

. HEARS THE NEWS.
Paterson. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Garret A. Hobart de-
parted this evening for Bluff Point the shores Of
Lake Champaign. where he proposes to rest for the
next two weeks. He accompanied by Mrs
Hobart and Garrett, jr
Mr. Hobart had just learned Of the Democratic
nomination. He was cxubcrant. and declared that
n Republican victory certain. He refused to
discuss the platform further than 10 quote signf-
cantly, Whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad"
The bulletins announcing the nomination OF Bryan
for President were received with grows and sneers
by local Democrats. Prominen: leaders continue 70
repudate the platform and the nominee. The
nourcement of the nomination was marked here By
all excruciatingy funny incident. which Is regarded
by betting men as omen OF certain disaster. The
Paterson Guardian Office. Broadway and Wash
ington-st, surrounded by large crowd of
business men. reading bulletins and varying the
n,onotony by denouncing the Anarchstic gathering
at Chicago. The raising Of the nag in honor Of the
domination was regarded In silence. until II was
hauled to the peak, when cheer arose. for 1t had
been hoisted union down. as a distress signal
IL was believed that the paper had renounced the
Populst candidate when the boy in charge vas seen
pulling franticay at the flag, endeavoring to lower
the ensign The crowd recognized the situation and
laughed heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
BICYCLE POLICEMEN TRY THEIR SPEED.

To determine the riders from the Jersey City Po-
nee Department TO be entered IN the approaching
police bicycle. races coney Island. series of
contests held yesterday afternoon the
0ayonne section OF the Hudson County Boulevard.
IN the mile race the was up grade from
West Thirty-second-st 10 SaIter's Willow Haven
nm, at West Fifty -frst-st. Fourteen members OF
no Jersey City force and Patro.man Frederick I.um-
Exeyer OF the Bayonnc Department. were the start
~ Until the three-quarter mile mark. LAimbreyer
tsggea Then M shot 10 the front. finishing hrst
n Al least three blocks. Chief Of Police Murphy.
Jersey City, laughingly barred Lumbreyer from
ne half-mile race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
NOT GUILTY OF POISONING.
AUGUST GLENKIN ACQUITTED OF TRYING
TO KILL HIS BROTHER.
PRACTICAL. JoKERs PROBABLY PLACED THE SUI
POSED POISON IN THE MILK AND SENT
THE THREATENING LETTER.

POSED POISON IN THE MILK AND SENT
THE THREATENING LETTER
Paterson. July 10 (SpeciaD - August Glenkin.
charged with attempting TO poison his brother.
Frederick Glenln. and with writing threatening
letter, signed knights Of Mercy. was examined IN
Special Sessions this afternoon and discharged.
The ended abruptly that the mystery was
rot cleared up effectively. but 1t IS evident tnat
practical jokers worked upon the fears OF both
hrothers and aided By a pseudo medical student.
made them mortal enemies When August Gen9in
was taken to jail yesterday he refused to accept
bail, and asked only that he have n speedy trial.
He has been fearful OF assassination since tho great
ribbon strike two years ago. when. with MS protner
Fred he operated a loom at the Strange MILL prov
ing himself an expert ribbon weaver He received
written notice that he was a marked man. ana he
has since been a monomaniac on the subject OF An
arch.sts.
In Mrs Eichmanns boarding house. where the
brothers live. are two practical jokers FRED
Gienkn and John Glenkin were told that august
had joined q band OF Anarchists and was studying
explosives The two brothers were watching each
other constantly when Lena Miller. Fred's sweet
heart saw a man resembling August take the cover
from the milkpail, throw some powder inside ana
disappear in Augustus room. She could not swear
1t was August in court to-day. but she SAID the
milk had a bitter taste. She admitted. on cross-ex-
animation. that she had threatened TO nix August
II he did not mind his own business
When Fred was called to the stand he swore that
he had the milk analysed. and that Carl APPEL. the
chemist had told him 1t contained arsenic Apeh
nervous fellow, said he had studied medicine TWO
years at a German college but had lately Dech
working as a harness-maker under Fred Glenkn
at the Hall mill He would not swear that he found
arsenic although he described three tests. and said
he had secured a brown precipitate. usual where
arsenic Is present Counsellor Randall TOOK Apei IN
hand and he became painfully confused ,,,
Wod thnro QfQr
asked the lawyer.
mo, SIR replied the witness ,,
WHAT cried Mr. Randall. as II astonished
We'll Just a little Bit" faltered the expert
Twill you swear that II wasn't precipltate or
chalk that you found In the ,nilk?' demanded MI.
Randall
thorty" answered APPEL.
not the mikman you saw put something in the
milk?' she asked - So
She would not positively. She did not
know.
I'VE rest" cried Counsellor Randall.
Judge Hopper not satisfied, and heard As
sistant Prosecutor Shaw's motion that the case go
over for one week with evident favor. Counsellor
Randall insisted that the case was closed. and the
Court formally discharged the prisoner as not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
MOTORMAN LOST HIS HEAD.

PULLED THE REVERSE LEVER AND SENT THE
CAR IN FRONT OF WILD cABoosE
Orange July 10 (SpeclaD.-There was close call
this morning from a terrible accident the Subur
ban Traction Company's line at the Cone-st. Cross
ing of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Railroad. Car No. lO3 had Just crossed and the
gates had been lowered behind 1t for the passage OF
a freight caboose which coming down the
side track The conductor signalled TO go ahead.
but tho motorman lost his head. and In
explained way pulled the handle Of the
lever as he put the power on sending the crash
ing through the south gate. 1t ran on the track
directly in front OF the approaching caboose. The
brakeman by hard work succeeded In stopping the
caboose before crashed into the trolley but
the dozen or more passengers In 1t were terribly
scared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
TBE FURNITURE SAILED AWAY.

Matawan July 10 (Spec!aD.-About three months
ogo I n IIItchngs Of New-York. rented the Pa
yi,ion one of the largest hotels In Keyport. He
personally took charge and seemed 10 be prospecting
Last night a strange s.oop was loaded with furn:-
,ure from the hotel and silently sailed away. L.
y Waiting one OF Hitchipgs's creditors to-day pro-
cured an attachment and proceeded at once 70 serve
IT, Htchings's steam launch was found loaded with
rrnture and ready 10 sai.. The constable detained
II. Attachment upon attachment followed but there
"a liffe eft % satisfy claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THEY THREW HIM IN THE RIVER.

PERHAPS JAMES DEAN. OF BLOOMFIELD. WILL
NOT WALK WITH STRANGE GIRLS AGAIN.
Bloomfield, July 10 (Special).-James Dean. a we'll
known character about town. was the victim last
night Of a Joke such Is often heard about. but
seldom carried out successfully. He taking his
customary walk along Gien-ave. In the evening
when a wel-dressed gi1 passed him. She smiled
slyy and he walked along with her. They were
about to sit down in the park. when crowd OF boys
and young men rushed In. bounced upon Dean and
threw him into the river. When he clambered out
they threw him In again. The girl meanwhile
divested herself Of the silk dress and other borrowed
plumage and was recognized by Dean Henry
Josephs Of the boys Dean says he Will nave the
whole crowd arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
DISCHARGED FOR LACK or EVIDENCE.

Richard Ficbelkorn OF No. 10 Park-ave. Ho-
bolsn the 'longshoreman who was arrested on sus-
melon Of knowing something about the recent rob-
berry OF 5000 from a safe In Superintendent A.
padenhausens Office on the Hamburg pier am who
was committed 10 the county jail 10 enable the
U,boken police to work up case against him. has
hon discharged By Prosecutor " inhe!d because no
evidence has been produced 10 show that he WAS
in any way connected with tho robbery.
The company has offered reward Of 300 for
~ dstection Of the thief or thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
FELLED BY A LIVE WIRE.

'nomss Paine thirty years Old. Of No. ,l3
vefieenth-st., received severe shock yesterday
aIe painting trolley pole On Comnrunipaw-ave..
tuey City. He thoughiiess.y caught hold OF a live
sms and was hur.ed TO the ground. His hand
|rT1nto, he received severe scalp wound and s
HEIsl internally. he was conveyed 10 the City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
HIS FLAG AT HALF-MAST.

SIGNIFICANT ACTION OF A DEMOCRATIC EDITOR.
Elizabeth. July 1O.-When the news of the nom.na-
ton of W. ]. Bryan at Chicago received this
afternoon. the flag the building occupied by
Tho New-Jersey Herald" the only Democratic
paper here was lowered to haIfmast. and continued
to flutter there for the rest Of the day
Dr. Reiner the editor. when asked what his views
on the nomination WERE said that the position Of
the flag indicated them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
C4TGHT SPRINKLING TACKS.

julius Ehrman. sixteen years Old. and his brother
Henry. thirteen years old. OF No. $50 Jewett-ave.
Jersey CITY were detected yesterday sprinkiing
tacks on the boulevard 10 puncture the tires OF
bicycles They were held for malicious mischief