davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
SPEAkERS FOR TIE CAMPAIGN.
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PREPAR-
ING FOR SERIES OF GRAND
MASS NiEETINGS


The members of the Republican Executive Com
mittee decided yesterday afternoon TO call a meet
ing of the State Committee to be held at the Re
publican clubhouse. in Trenton on October o. All
the chairmen Of the Republican County Committees
in the State will be invited attend this meeting
for a general conference the political situation
over the State, with the view OF Strengthening the
weaker sections and making the stronger localities
stronger
At the conference OF the Executive Committee
preliminary arrangements were made for a series
Of mass meetings in all the leading cities in the
State one OF the movements In this direction was
asking the Republican National Committee to
sign Congressman John Dalzell 10 meeting in
Camden next week, and requesting that Mr. Dalzei
be appointed TO make eight ten speeches in the
larger cities. Mr. Dalzell will speak in Tayors
Opera House, Trenton. on Friday evening. Scptcm-
Der IS.
1t expected that Speaker Reed would speak
In New-Jersey during the present month, but later
advices 10 the effect that Mr. Reed will not be
here until early in October. one Of his speeches
which is regarded the most difficult Of all the
Congress districts for the Republicans 10 carry.
Major Carl Lentz. chairman Of the Essex County
Republican Committee, expects to secure MI. Reed
Trenton Camden and other cities of lesser note are
equally DESTROYS secure Mr. Reed, but as he Is 20
make only three speeches at most in New-Jersey,
some Of the cities will necessarily be disappointed.
address a meeting In JameSburg on Thurs
day. September q. Frank J. SwAyze, Of Newark.
who is in great demand as a speaker all over the
State will speak at the same meeting.
Colonel James Fairman. Of Scranton. Penn. who
has been speaking in various sections OF the State
almost every night for the last two weeks gave the
Executive Committee most encouraging report,
and predicted large majority for the Republican
.fclfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
MEETINGS AND RALLIES ~ NEWARK.

The Bicycle Republican League of Essex County
will parade tonight with decorated whee.s IN me
Fifth Ninth, Tenth ard Twelfth wards. headed by
husle CORDS The League will be uniformed.
Three large American flags were raised In the
Sixth Ward by the Republican Local Committee last
night-one at Bank and Rutgers SITS, second In
South Orange-ave. and the third in Camdenst. After
the flag raisngs there was street parade and
nass-meetng at Camden-st and Th!rteenth-aye was
addressed by Congressman Parker. State Senator
Kecham and others.
The Republican Navy Club has been reorganzed.
with John J. Heating president, J. s. zer secretary
and f. Chenowith treasurer. The club Will wear
sailor costumes Last year the memoer9hip was so;
Ct and organized a uniformed marching club.
The County League OF Republican CLUBS met last
night AZ No 10 South-st and was addressed by j. J.
Erwin, Of Jersey CITY.
The West End Republican Club gave smoker last
night at No. 429 Springfeld-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
CARD-PLAYING ~ THE JURY ROOM.

rr-DGr HtJDspETH THREATENS TO PUNISH
JURORS WHO INDULGE IN THE PRACTICE
Judge Hudspeth delivered a sharp lecture to the
petit Jurors at the opening Of the Hudson County
Court Of Sessions yesterday. lie said he had re-
Gently learned that during the last term OF tho
court card-playing in the jury rooms was carried
on to q considerable extent, and frequently other
Jurors were detained until games were played He
declared he astonshed and shocked when in
formed Of this practice and said ITO play cards in
a Jury room is contempt OF court and deserves Sc
we're condemnation. Persons have right TO
spend their time In the jury room In that way.
II II comes to the attention of the Court again that
card playing Is INDUCED I'm, the Court will severely
punish the offenders for contempt. | do not wish
10 hear Of a repetition OF this offence. want Jurors
to report TO any such conduct In the future, and
speedy action will be taken 10 stop H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
A BULLET MADE A HAILSTONE.

From The Chicago Chronicle.
Colonel Clark r. Westcott Of London, England,
Who has been spending couple of months In Chi
cago and the West in the interest OF syndicate
which owns considerable mining property in this
a singular natural phenomenon. His story IL as
follows. -
.,One hot day a couple Of weeks since rid
ing along A mountain road In Colorado on my way
10 a mine in which am interested. when | noticed
high above me- soaring In majestic circle. eagle.
| had a 1910 Winchester slung across my back and
II was but the work OF 4 moment TO unsling the
gun and fire at the bird which appeared to be
directly above me As fred noticed that the bird
was directly between myself and dense black cloud
which hung above me. The shot clear miss,
and not caring to waste any more cartridges. was
about TO ride on. when was startled To hear what
| took TO be the dull chung OF stone thrown ~
an unseen hand, which fell into little Buly party
filled with leaves. within twenty feet OF me 49,,
looked carefully about me in all directions, pu'
could see no sign OF a human being, ana theh us
mounted and scraplng back the leaves was as.o,.-
ished 10 find a piece OF ice az large az soo9c 80
and about the same shape: pom closo NJ la.
lion | was further astonished 10 discover my l,o
hail firmly Embedded In It's centre. hate sptesa-
lated a deal over this phenomenon since INA, ui '
and the only solution can see II tlat b'u ,s,,,r
nassIng through the cloud gathered the ~ ~
and held II by it's whirling moti9n SO eit. r,h s
frozen AT higher altitude ana teii 10 INC cor ~" 10
have described"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
SCHOOL TEACHER SUES FOR DVORcE.
TIE DAUGHTER OF PROFESSOR HovEY, OF NEW
ARK PLAINTIFF AGAINST HER HIs-
RAND IN BERMUDA


Mrs Laura II Sayre daughter OF Professor Ed
n,und O Hovey the head Of the Newark High Schooi
Faculty, began proceedings yesterday IN the Oh'n-
Gerry Court Of New Jersey for divorce from her
husband Wilbur T. Sayre, who Is now In hahilitoi'
Bermuda The application is on statutory GROUNDS
Mrs Sayre Is a teacher in the Lawrence street
Public School in Newark Yesterday couhsel ioi
Mrs Sayre asked Vice-Chancellor Reed Tor an order
~ have witnesses examined at Atlanta, Ga, where
II is alleged the offence occurred. Inc order Is
returnable on October q. Personal service OF the
order will have be made In Bermuda, as Sayre Is
not represented by counsel.
Mr. and Mrs Sayre married at the mousse OF
Mr.. Hovey, No 80 Orleans-st.. Newark, on June o.
1855 and they lived with Mr.. Hovey until April 49,
when they removed to a handsome place In Reynolds
Terrace In Orange, where they lived one year
Sayre was representative of large hquor-house IN
New-York. and appeared to be prosperous. as he
spent money literally. year afterward they re-
moved to Sewaren, in Middiesex County, where
Sayre's people lived and afterward boarded al NO.
A. West Twenty-first-st. Newly ork for six months
and in the of 1894 they lived at Bensonnurs
in Kings County, where they separated, MIS-. odyte
returning to her fathers house ana Sdyre going ~
Chicago lie had got in trouble III NeW-ioi ah1
his place WAS sacrificed Sayre afteiWaru uNed
eighteen months in Atlanta, and in January, 1879, ne
went TO Bermuda. Mrs. Sayre has one chlid, a
daughter Marguerite, six years old ana she ASKS
the Court that the child may remain IN her CUSTODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
VETERANS, PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

Genera Daniel j.. Sickes. Stewart J." Woodrord
and Franz Sigel will address the newly organized
Union Veterans Patriotic League OF Newark in
Peddie Memorial Church tonight The church audi
torium spacious, and a large audience Is expected
There are about 300 veterans living In Newark. and
they practically solid for sound money and
against Bryanisni General Sgel is personally well
known in Newark where he at one dime edited a
democratic German newspaper. General Sick'es Is
Always d fayorite OF the OLD soldiers. ana General
WoodfOrd is Familiarity known TO all citizens. The
League held a meeting last night No. sos Broad-st
Tor the election OF officers and the appointment OF
Committees Numerous applica tions for membership
rom veterans received All the leading mem
DeIs OF the q. A. IL. posts are already enrcAc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
COLORED REPUBLICANS N MONMOUTH.

Long Branch Sept. IS (SpeciaD.-Republican
voters Of Monmouth County held a meeting In
Library Hall to-day and organized the Colored
Mems Protective Union, electing the following Off
GERS: President Colonel William Morrill,, AsDury
Park. yice-president W. l.. Shreeves, Long Branch;
secretary, Edward Stevenson. Asbury Park; imam
cial secretary. John Marshall Freehold; treasurer,
John Marshall, Freehold. Ten Of the sixteen town
ships IN the county were represented The union
Endorsed Mckinley and Hobart and the gold stand
ard platform Colonel MOrril, In an address TO the
delegates numbering 200 said: There are 200 col
orcd votes in Monmouth County. There may be- a
few skulkers this fall, but God have mercy on
them The union will fight TO capture Monmouth
the Gibraltar Of Jersey Democracy, Tor the NepuD-
leans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
RTDGEFIELD PARKS TROUBLES.

Ridgeneld Park. Sept 10 (SpecaD.-The troubles
OF this village appear to be increasing rather than
diminishing. At a meeting of the Board OF Trustees
last night Treasurer Flcken reported that the lrv
ing National Bank, Of New-York would not accept
any more notes OF the village; that note for $1,000
would fall due at the bank tomorrow; that he had
only $40 81 in the treasury, and he doubted whether
the bank would the note. He also said that
he had applied to the Hackensack Bank for loan
but Il was refused upon the plea of stringent
money market and dissensions In the village gov
ernment Many citizens are greatly exercised over
the situation, fearing that incompetent officials
with their private quarres. will involve the place
I'm serious financial difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
0PaNGE AND NORRIS PRESBYTERY.

Orange. Sept. l5.-The Presbytery OF Orange ana
Morris counties convened yesterday In the brich
PRESBYTERIAN Church, East Orange. The Rev
William Freyling Of Morris Plains. was elected
Moderator There were about seyenty-hve clergy
men present. The Rev. Charles Il. Billiard pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church at Parsippany, asked
that the pastoral relation existing between NM
self and his congregation be dissolved. There
were explicit reasons sven beyond the general
statement that the relation had become irksome
and that the congregation was in sympathy with
the desire that pastor leave. No definite action
.t.s lkan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
ACQUITTED OF ASSAULTING RITTER.

Several clergymen identified with the Law and
Order League of Jersey City attended the County
Court Of Sessions yesterday to listen 10 the trial or
Oscar Kreg and Joseph Thener for assault and
battery on Hugo Ritter, detective employed by the
league last spring to secure evidence against liquor
dealers who violated the Sunday law The defend
ants denied the assault. The conductor OF the car
on which IL was alleged TO have occurred and a
passenger named Van Bussum. deposed that no
blow was struck Judge Iiudspeth directed YER
dict OF not guilty In Theiners case. The jury ac-
rlff Cd Krey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THrTR APPEAL TO THE BISHOP.

A committee appointed by the parishicners Of St
Dr,,get,s Roman Catholic Church In Newark 10
uait upon Bishop Wigger and request that Father
NJ 7 white. the pastor who has been ASSIGNED 70
ST Columba's parish to take the place OF the '1'e
49, trollo,d may he allowed to remain at St
pr,dget,s visited Seton Hail. South Orange. yest"r-
dov The committee were John Jackson. Daniel
Delancy Joseph Regan. Francis Deevln and james
trimmings The Bishop WAS hn-ent ifoIn IN. ,o,
"a tho committee left word that they WouIu
I a.,iu There il "A strong feeling IN the parish
Cor the retention OF Or. White bit there l. n"'
much hone that the blshop WI" "'"'' any 'N
- .nistinr nrrangemonts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
DEATH or AN OLD MINISTER.

The Rev John Wesley Seran. superannuated
preacher OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. died
at his home No 81 Roseville-ave, Newark, on Mon
day at the age OF seyenty-three. His last charge
ended six years ago at Dunellen. y. j. He served
forty-one years In fhe Newark Conference, and was
stationed at Newark Railway. Elizabeth and yer-
sey city lie leaves wife and three children. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from the Roseviile
Venue Methodist Episcopal Church .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY.

Trenton Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The United States
Grand Jury was in to-day and several
Bridgeton people were on hand in an endeavor to
have ex- Postmaster Samuel Laning, OF Bridgeton.
indicted for violating the Civil Service laws Henry
T. Cheesman, of Camden, was sworn In as Deputy
son resigned Thomas Farrell a Trenton liquor
dealer was fined SEQ for violating the interns,,rSss
enue laws and William Weidemeire. a, SaInosi
saloonkeeper was held in bail for trial iof inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
ocALnED BY BOILING BEER.

Charles Hirtline. a brewer in the employ OF me
po-r.s Brewing Company. Of Union HILL met WIN
fr,ghtfu accident yesterday AFTERNOON re ~,
aoaged I'm stirring the contents OF vat OF ooi'''s
10, u.,,b q naddle and was standing on plank
a,r,,ched across the VAT when he lost MS balance
~ f.u INTO the boiling liquid. His agonizns
creams were heard by his fellow-workmen' VINO
1Tnrr {yhite who was summoned iound tnat we
~ ,llow was terribly scalded. ana gave IL as ms
PotDi mat ne would not recover. ilithIv i a
Opa,rrsod man. and Is the father Of Two ehlidfeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
TERU4N BECK BURIED.

THE UNDERTAKERs' QUARREL OVER THE BODY
SETTLED BY PAYING THE BILL
Tho body Of Herman Beck. the Newark real
estate dealer who died in Hamburg, Germany, last
month and whose body, after being forwarded to
Newark was contended for by two local under
takers was finally buried yesterday afternoon In
Evergreen Cemetery Newark All the directions
contained in Mr.. Beck's VIII in regard TO the
funeral were carried out The body remained
guarded by a constable in the undertakers morgue
until Yesterday morning when Louis Hood the
lawyer for Mrs Beck and the executor under the
will guaranteed to Meyer & GEM, the undertakers
having the body in custody. that their bill for $Si 30
would be paid. The other undertaken then
took possession Of the coffin. and the funeral was
held at D. m from the Beck home NO 50 frihce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
Suicide OF A REJECTED HUSBAND.

Freehold Sept 10 (speciaD No"e"
49,. - ,oars old committed suicide by shoot
49, S,msolr with a revolver at Farmngdale last
everIng He and his wife have been separates
about Six months. she living with her tathsr n w 70
I'm C,ottrell OF Farmingdale Conley Wcnl 70
80 her but her father forbade him ana Soney
thereupon went up the road about nfty yarus ana
shot himself In the right temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
4 HOTELKEEPER ASSIGNS.

Atlantic CITY, Sept l5.-J. b. Reilly. proprietor Of
the St Charles Hotel. made an assignment to-day
for the benefit Of his creditors Mr.. Reilly said
that the last season had not been profitable one
but his assets would equal his liabilities. The St
Charles Hotel was built few years ago and COST
a quarter OF million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
HALEDON'S POOH-BAH.

HE IS ACCUSED OF SERVING HIS OWN WARRANT.
HOLDING COURT IN A SALOON AND "AC-
CEPTING" A FEE or $40
Paterson, Sept. Is (speciaD-Prosecutor Eugene
r,,o,. this afternoon ordered the arrest OF Justice
rrnoe, Portebeuf Of Ialedon. on the charge OF eX-
torcn. , - ,,
Several days ago Marie Bordandt was arraisneu
80 Iustice Portebeuf charged with disordery
ao,,rc, The law does not allow the Justice juris-
action IN such cases but he not only took the COM
nlaInt but proceeded to serve his own warrant
He called upon Mrs. Bordandt 1t Is alleged; Forced
,ar 20 accompany him to a Market-st. saloon, ana
,here opened court and accepted SO as Zee Tor
ding hail in the nominal sum OF $40" justice
Dumoulln happened in and was impressed as oonus-
80, I'm, he declares he did not receive any money
u.', atorf vas arrested and lodged in jail lie VIII
oi eerressn"d before Recorder Senior tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
PATERSON VORKMEN ASK FOR AID.
THEY WANT THE CITY TO MAKE STREET M
PROVEMENTs TO GIVE THEM JOBS.

Paterson Sept lJ-Scventy-hve unemployed
workingmen marched in body TO the home OF
Alderman Mcclure the Socialist. this morning, and
requested that he devise some city street Improve
nents in order to give them work and enable them
10 support their families The Alderman led the
men 70 the office OF Mayor Braun and presented the
petition to him. The Mayor said that as the street
appropriation had already been exhausted he could
not promise them relief at once, but said that he
would call a meeting of the Street Committee OF
tho BOARD OF Aldermen and see II they could oher
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

Passaic Sept Is (SpeciaD.-James F. Stewart, OF
Paterson, was renomnated for Congress at the con-
vention Of the Republicans of the With Congress Dis
tric which held here to-day.
The delegates began to arrive about 10 o'clock this
morning. and by II O'Clock Rettinger's Hail. wnero
the convention was held, was packed. The Paterson
delegation, headed by the "a Regiment Band. arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
"FARMERn CUTLER NAMED.
POPOCRATs NOMINATE HIM TO RUN
AGAINST CONGRESSMAN PITNEY.
FREE SILVER RUNS RIOT AT NEwToN-TIiE CON
vENTION CONDUCTED By BOSSES WHO DENY
THEIR OWN PowER-A DELIGHTFULLY."-
POPULISTIC PLATFORM.


Newton Sept Is (SpeciaD.-The Democratic Con-
vention of the WITH Congress District was heid here
to-day Augustus W. Cutler the farmer-aWyer
Of Morris County. was nominated by reclamation to
succeed CONGRESSMAN Pitney, who Is candidate
for reelection
1t Is conceded by all that the WITH District Is re-
sponsible for Populists and greenbackers. IN
proporton TO its size than all the other Congress
dis,r,cts IN New-Jersey When greenbackism first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
FOR HIS SECOND TERM.
CONGRESSMAN STEWART, OF THE WITH
DISTRICT RENOMINATED.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION HELD IN PAssAIc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GREETING TO
MArNE-THE ST. LOUIS PLATFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THE PLATFORM.

w. A. Cotter chairman Of the Committee on
Credentials. read the following platform which, be-
ing exceedingly Popustic in its declarations. was
unanimously adopted
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21
The Educators Response.

The Educators Response.
In response to an editorial declaration
ia the New Mexico Educator, founded by
the Altrurian society and edited by T. D.
A. Cockrell, Mesilla, N. NJ" that paper
recently received from Rev. George j.
Julliard, parish priest at Gallup, a rather
peppery communication. The commu-
nioation appears in full on the first page
Of the Educator for October, and else
where is printed this comment BY the
editor:
"Referring to the Rev. billiards pro.
test, we desire to cay that We did not
mean to imply that the priests were all
worthless, but only that they often we're.
Nor have We any liking for the opinions
or doings of the A. p. A. We shall be
glad to publish other letters upon the
q uestion at issue, but hope correspon-
dents will have an eye to brevity. as our
space is limited. Finally, we shall offer
some further remarks Of our own.
zone friend has suggested that We do
no good by stirring up discussions on
such very debatable subj ects, but No ara
far from being of his opinion. The fund
amental difficulty, which We have to
contend with is public apathy. II is Gus.
tomary to abuse the predatory politi.
clans, as if they we're responsible for all
our ills; but a strong wave Of healthy
public opinion would render their
schemes wholly imperative, at least while
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21
JOHN BRADEN'S FUNERAL.
Albuquerque's Fitting and impress
sive Tribute to the Brave Old Man
who Died for Others.

The funeral of John Braden, whose
dreadful yet heroic death has already
been recorded in these columns, took
place in Albuquerque yesterday after
noon. It was properly made notable
event in which the people of the Ducal
city generally took part.
Pursuant to touching and timely
proclamation of Mayor Baldridge, nearly
every business house in the city as we'll
as the railroad shops were closed during
the hours allotted to the funeral and the
local militia company, the fire depart
ment and the various civic societies at
tended the services in body.
The funeral services occurred in the
opera house at p. m. and were impress
lively conducted by Revs. Beattie, Foulks
and WEIGH. The music was grand and
the handsome casket was almost buried
beneath beautiful floral offerings.
Such was Albuquerque's fitting trib-
ute to the fragrant memory of the good
old man and genuine hero who saori
feed his life for others.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-21
BOUND ABOUT TOWN.

| US. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Tonight and Thursday fair;
warmer tonight.
Regular Indian summer and delight
full season of the year for everybody in
GLIDING the health-seekers.
In eating grapes, care should be taken
not to swallow the seeds, since appendi-
citis is often attributable to carelessness
in doing so.
Julius Graf, the we'll known Las Vegas
merchant, friend of Don Felix Papa, is
here to-day negotiating with Ed Miller
for car load of apples.
Regular meeting of Carleton post, G.
A. R., at 1880 p. m. sharp. Visiting
comrades cordially invited. Hall south
side near the capitol grounds.
The funeral of the late Jesus Maria
Ortiz Baca was largely attended from
the cathedral to Rosario cemetery at $3.50
this morning. The oasket was literally
covered with floral offerings.
When will the city fathers again tackle
that job of securing sidewalk on lower
San Francisco street, Somebody down
there must have pull that offsets the
demands of great many other citizens
There is some talk that, possibly, the
dictatorship of the Catholic university at
Washington may be offered to Arch.
bishop P. L. Chapelle, but it is known
here that his grace would not under any
circumstances accept the position.
Drs. Sloan and Upton and Messrs
Harmon, Reaves and Sheldon returned
yesterday from their hunting expedition
into Rio Arriba county. They bagged
several hundred ducks and rabbits and
quails and squirrels galore, and all came
home much benefited by the trip.
Mr.. E. W. Rollins, of E. a. Rollins
Sons, capitalists, and Capt. John H. Poole
manager of the Denver CONSOLIDATED
Electric company, are looking about San
ia Fe under Citizen Webber's guidance
to-day. They have been doing Las We
gas and other territorial points and ex.
poet to be here several days.