davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

C:eorpe w. Tlchenor sxty-two years oiu' al 81"
-, ,,oved nv skinner & Leary, machlhls's,
rodvood place was killed by fan IN 'le s'oP
carly Yesterday He had gone to the shop ea''S -
Ak the fire and stumbled over some roh"orH' o'oa"
,,g his neck lie leaves married daughter an" q"
son.
vu.,o,o Wilson who stabbed Joseph Federstoht
I'm q ouarrel In d saloon on Decoration Day P'e""S
non yillt in the courts yesterday 10 an i"ui0'''
fer atrocious assault ana Dal1eiS' anu wa
cd to jail for sentence.
The Newark Telephone Company which oo'a'eu
from, the Board of Works franchise ior .ayi"s L
,,,,,,,, under certain specified conditions set
men 70 work yesterday tearing up Marhe'-s0 ~
Auing-st The work was stopped oy inc ''.'e.
Siperlisor on the ground that the company NNA
not complied with the contract by suDHh't"s "
the Board OF Works specimens of the materials u
he used in construction. The company had also
neglected to file with the Guy sut'eSor " '
showing the route of the subway
rho new public bath In Summer-ave. was opeheu
yesterday afternoon The tank is Xxi feet and the
y,,t,r il kent AT a temperature of % degrees iueS-
DAYS and thursdays are set apart TOT "o'heH'
rhe work of park Improvement by the Essex fa ARK
Commission was begun at biameh naoo ononia when
PRESIDENT Peck Of the COmmsslol turned the ~ -
sod MIR Peck made a short aidfess sa!nb ''i 20
rtre had been criticism about delay, nut IL was iot
iustined The Commission had been gN hm, h hsI
y,rs IN ma he A report TO the Legislature, pul ndIi
;,Een only one year, and the preliminary "o'h "au
an, "onissIet in a comparatively brief time
Tomorrow the Offices Of the lnternai heyenue
,m1 80 fha new postofice building, occupying me
urper oors The lower floors VIII pc open t4r re
a. business toward the last OF the week ne
riDosent building will be used also untll the lie"
extension In BrOad-st. IS built .,o
bernard Appel OF No. 81 Morton-st. was nhen CIV
~ Imdes Iegers yesterday for assau tihs ip0I a
- m@mber OF the salvation Army. Inc
henduuarters of the Army on the mn nave DEN a.
noved for some time by boys. VINO nave ~, tIi' ~
srones AT the ransparencies and Windows on sun sun
DAY night Miss koeng caught APpei,d hi,n mil
- ono ~ The throwers. ana heiu MN, uii1
policeman could arrive when she was atta rS On
S,,ns hoodlums She held on 10 the poy ana Oh,
tsH rim when the boys father hurried up ana
struck her with his fist. Appel was aires'e" oS
snecjal officer and locked UP overnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE RIGHT TO ERECT TROLLEY POLES.

COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS DECIDES
AGAINST MRS. wAsniNGroN A. RoEhI'Nd'
Trenton June IA decision was ien'''' ca ~ Wv
>,n. y, L,rrors and Appells to-day which clears up
~ ouoa,ion whether trolley companies can erect
noles in front OF private property without inc '''
sent of the owners The decision answers me Pu's-
lion IN the affirmative The case was thar o' NE
Washington A. Roebling against the trenton IA
ton Company trolley pole was ere,''' :" ',.'
~ -, ,,sio, I'm West Bate-st despite her opio.
"a The Court OF Errors afir'ns inc dscsio, o.
The Supreme Court that ordinances astii,nion,i
.i,n,s "a trolley companies are not uhcNlsutu"'
NJ Rorbl(ng can show special damages, ,llc
Court says she may find redress ny s""S ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
NWjRS!H XFN\
" So, ~

&C. rouis are turned the eyes Of Jerseymen
5o,egates from New-Jersey bear back with
-" .h domination for Vice President they
'H' ACT assured Of an enthusiastic welcome
eau Carrot A. Hobart the nominee, New
W. would be as sure for the Republican
' ''..st as If the votes We're already counted
rssex County's Grand Jury made a present
last Thursday in which the following
carnations were made;
u.rs from reliable information obtained
II sng the last year housebreaklng and enter
thai heen largely on the increase In the city OF
ssx ark without subsequent detection and arrest
gurgla.ions nature have been more numerous than
a.sr Should be in a welI-reguated community: me
Hns the Police Department is derelict In the per-
thsar ae of it's duties that the police force is
g.TrT into the various particulars presented to
AZ Jury leads us f the 1eef t d tb the a
slne s insufficient 10 protect the city at all
prSs,r,nsr appears from information obtained that
,a ~ gooas are TOO readily disposed Of In some
where bensh3 and so were e asg
smria ,ies exist for the prompt disposal OF stolen
!aciueSb result in battling police authorities in
gcOas nr 10 detect crime Hence would recon-
hs,r nat the police exercise strcter surveillance
menu ha-s,otore Of the places where II is DeleNed
than n eisn nroperty may find a ready sale.
' s.ort ,s hardly in position TO Increase just
,.s appropriation for police purposes, but
nv ,,, mot cost much to appoint few more
'..,yes The recommendation about keeping
~ on the fences is timely. however, The
@" W., Lrow the location of these establishments.
-. .,o,,s of ROSTERS" Is Jersey City's latest
a,..,or and the Board Of Health is being in
-, one victim says that in the block Where
,,'..s "tbere are at least four Of these Bibli-
M. famous feathered bipeds, and as soon as
' IN one corner of the block, he Is an
,hv q hoarse cracked-voiced old fellow In
~ thor corner Such n rooster concert never
N". tnoun as we are treated TO every night
~, feeling well the other night, went to bed
w.. IN o,clock No sooner had laid my head
,,,,ov than one of these red-headed imps
s..,ross hogan 10 crow. I stuffed my ears
T,b cotton, but it was no use; nothing eouid
mould keep out that awfully discordant
sund" 49,, w
~ ward off mock sympathy or jeers, the I'M
hrtunate says; a..
MS al, very well for people who can sleep soundy
make fun OF people with nerves, pul b am inbaS
Us ~ fhis neighborhood Will be mt sublec's Ior
y. Innate asylum II this nuisance Whlch , sna'
orr nerves and destroys our sleep Is hot apateu
lsls ouI Son't get some relief through your
s'vr.nrable body ] shall purchase gun ana max
ssicEen pot-pe Of some OF the redheaded' cracHeu
voiced ROSTERS on our pIoch'
rns Roard Of Health appears to turn a deaf
ear and stony heart to appeals like this ana the
.urerers know not what to do. Maybe they
rivb, nersuade John y. Feeney TO run Tor the
Ias,s,ature on an Anti-Rooster ticket. He could
~, ~ have a law enacted abolishing the whole
tribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
HE THREATENED HIS DAUGHTER.
ANGRY BEcAUsD SHE EIoPED WITH MAN WHO

ANGRY BEcAUsD SHE EIoPED WITH MAN WHO
REFUSED TO PAY HIsi
Morristown June 15.-on Friday las Larry
Ferraro and Rosa Gervass.o. Italian3 eloped 10
New-York city and were married. They returned
TO this city on SATURDAY.. Rosa IS the daughter OF
Armedio Geryasslo the proprietor Of erocery
stora In Flagler-st and for several weeks pas,
Larry" has been paying her attention. me or'He
father learned that the young man was heir 10 AN
estate in Italy the settlement Of which is now peh'-
ing in the Italian courts, and he demanded iarse
sun, Of money Ferraro refused the demands OF
cervassio and the latter gave 10 his anger. 1t
Is alleged by threatening the life OF his danshl'f'
This has inundated the young BRIDE and fearing
violence at the hands OF her father she remains
y,riuallv a prisoner. closely guard Il ny hus..ami
and friends Ferraro appeared before justice ouII,
we'll complaining OF Gervassos threat atI se ~, M
warrant for his ares; but the au'r 10 ""' ~ ~
@ound having fled being In hiding ...,
Cervassio has been arrested several lin inns @ -
IN the charges OF selling liquor lHethNy anu VI
having stabbed a fellow-country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
-, u,,vys THE NUISANCE ABiTED.

-, ,ames 4 Exton, the Health Officer OF kearny
-sh,, believes in radical measures Tor the re-
u,oval Of the manure nuisance from the ihehuo" =,
anu vs." M hos hsen AT Boston attending a medical
,,, far the last ten days. and consequently
~" .an M hand In any Of the proceedings so lar
,aEen by other members OF the local Board OF
Health. ,,-,. .os,ordoy 20 a re-
norter for The Tribune as having no re''a"1e V' 10y
Po' FENCES ar PROMISES that might be made by the
.oars and said he thought the oniy ACTON
nanm'. sboud be that which the laws provlue PROSE-
takei tndorses the proposition TO furnlsh 90
hearthS, 100 nth such testimony as ne may "
suTs Dr. looking carsiay n %V viii make
tnat gosh rerort al the next meelinS OF th' Do"i
of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
TROLLEY-CAR on THE CROSSING.

,'ssaic, June l5.--As car No. "A, Of the Main-st'
- was crossing the tracks Of the Erie Railroad
~ night the trolley wheel slipped from the wire,
~ The car to a standstill on the eastbound
Sex over which fast express was due. Some
~ shouted TO the conductor TO hurry up and the
s~nihg made him so nervous that he was unable
= 'space the trolley wheel on the wire While ne
M Tying the headlight of the train came into sight
~"oush 1t was a long distance away thereNwas a
sS1 dmaotion in the car. Several women screamed
in;ed and all who retained their se zen e,
rsssmoled for safety The express was signailed 70
~ and II did few feet from the car, but lna
SssSSnIeer could have stopped hundred feet away
~~nt heedlessly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
TWO "sCORCHERsv IN COLLISION.

Elizabeth June u (speciaD.-while Charles Ap-
psy one q, the crack riders OF the Elizabeth Attn
i.ac Club. was speeding to- night along Orchard-sI'
he ran into George Sayre. who was ridhs III 'ne
opposite direction, at Cherry-st. Both me" w.
"scorchng' at the time. and they did not see eao'
other until they struck. The shock was terrinc anu
shatered Appley's wheel. while he was sent 'p,'
ming for several feet and fell. face dowh"aiu' ne
vas badly bruised about the body. sayre was ie',
fortunate. his face being badly cut WINE o"e
his arms was broken and his body was bruised
William Jones a small boy who playing IN
the road at the time was struck by Appiey
broken wheel and knocked senseless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
t,r-~rp.r. OF DIR. THOMAS HOUGH.

Elizabeth. June 10 CSpecaD.-The funeral OF Dr.
Thomas /. Hough. who was the oldest phy s'''a"
in Elizabeth took place this afternoon at MS nome
No q Thrl-st There was a very large a'te"'-
ance Of prominent citizens including Mayor Kan
kir members Of the city Council, county o''c'"'S
officers ~ the Union County Men''a' 'oci.?' u
which DR. Houga was one ~ the founders de''td-
,,,,s from, Tssex Lodge F and A. NJ, and Court
tlizsh.th Inlependent order 81 Fores,ers ~
~. servlrrs we're conducted by the Rev WnliaHi
r Shermer pastor OF the f-as' baplsI w" u, ~
churches The pall-bearers were IT Apnzo re'p ~
pr Victor Moolag Dr Thomas y. MS,'ee s ~. ~,
Edward p Greer Or. James Green al Oh r-i'~d
tD,h and Dr. T. g. Silvers. OF Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
roo MANY SALOONS ~ NEW-BRUyswIcK

From The New brunswick Home News.
Trenton's new Excise Board has Increased the
,,snse Zee from $3.50 to $780, saloons must be closed
hs,ween | A. m and 8 a. m. and on sundays screens
sba 4 be drawn az in NewYork. Throughout the
York Tribune. .
Saloonkecpers here would have heart disease II
such regulations were even proposed. iney saS
mai all The beer money" Is being spent IN south
river since the trolley got In Its work; There are
now twice as many saloons In this city as there
nught TO be or there is any necessity for When the
CITY Council charges $3.50 as license fee 1t should
limit the number of saloons and give the smaller
number a chance to make money without Iorc,hg
them 10 resort to questionable methods and sunday
selling 10 exc out a living There are probably only
a few saioonkeepers in town who are making
handsome incoma from their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
ELIZABETH.

rpe Second Presbyterian Church Sunday-school
NJ thi, city celebrated on Sunday It's seveh'y-i'h
anniversary.
Tn. afteth wedding anniversary or MI ana MIS-
Frederick Schomberg, OF No III East Jersey ST.
hos heep celebrated by "A three days jollihcation,
.rd,,g Yesterday In which the Teutonia singing
socety the Ladies' Aid Society and the members
o, tho German Presbyterian Church joined. inc
golden wedding was an event IN PHILANTHROPY, and
a. aud Mrs Schomberg received many Dedutltu vi
ga cos,lv gifts The Teutonia singing sociely,
a,bich screnaded the couple at their silver wedding
twenty-five years ago, repeated 'he performance
las night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
RECEPTION FOR CLUBWOMEN.
A NOTEWORTHY GATHERING AT THE HOME

NOTEWORTHY GATHERING AT THE HOSin
OF MRS d. B. IvISON, IN RUTHERFORD.
Rutherford June Is (speciaD.-The reception u
IvIswod this afternoon, given by Mrs. DaVio d.
Ivison for the members of the Wofnahs neao'"s
Club and their friends was attended by 800 women
one-th,rd of whom were from out-of-town MIS-
Ivlson was assisted In receiving by Miss ivison Mrs'
Charles L. Crear. president Of the Womans heao-
ing Club; Mrs p. II. Maison. Mrs. f. D. Gnao~
Mrs George HOLSTER and Mrs. s. w. Hoiiister'
Brief addresses we're made by Mrs. Margaret s.
Yardey president OF the New-Jersey state reder"-
ton Of Womens Clubs; Mrs Hall, secretary OF ths
Wednesday Afternoon Club of Montcair. and MIS-
Florence Howe Hail.
secretary OF Soross; Mrs Clarence Willard Butter.
president Of the Wednesday Afternoon Clup Oh
Montcair; Mrs. Gushing. president and deiesa-
ton from the Woman's Club. of Orange; Mrs, sayre,
president OF the Ray Palmer Club. OF Newark , ssss
Reeves president, and thirty members OF tne MOI
day Afternoon Club OF Passac; Mrs Eugene
Siebers president; Mrs. Mathilde ID. Crowe! nono..
airy president and ten members OF me Wo pa ,ar
SON. Mrs q. Trowbridge Hollister Mrs u. y
Riggs Mrs Arthur W. Vanwinkle, Mrs. A. q.
Teepe Mrs. H. Emerson Dean. Mrs. W Malns
Hin. Mrs: Harold NJ. Swan Mrs Eugene 4; nasrl'
Edgar. Mrs. z, c. Hollister Miss s. Wiha Mrs
James ~ Bookstaver Mrs. w: f. Elliott, MIS- ~
Grace Elliott, Miss Mabel Hoister Migs Hra ~
Blackwood, Mrs. c. II. Doremus Miss tarTinseo or
Mrs H. L. Clark, Mrs. w. II. Smith, Mrs r; =
Brown, Mrs. Henry Prentiss Miss Bertha rar ns:
Miss Mabel Parker, Miss Charlotte Cooper and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
4 YOUTHFUL MONTE CRISTO.

HIS WEALTH SAID 10 HAVE REEN FOUND in a
BAKERS MONEY DRAWER
Paterson. June Is (SpeciaD-Sev'ral months ago
Jacob Rurkharii proprietor 81 a bakeshop III Al
hion Place on the Notch Road. began 10 "'S'
money and small articles from his store IL was
,.r ohI, IN catch the thief or secure Information
that woulG lead to his detection
In the mean time. Charles pukin fourteen E''''
old had assumed the part Of a Monte 'rS'o AMONG
his companions displaying sums OF money, II l. s''u'
such AS the others seldom poes"ssed ana pufehas-
ing theatre tickets and other luNurl'' i"' "a" 81
., hie are I'm tn. neighborhood. Eurkharits susp'-
cions were finally directed 10 me hoy' am VIII -
few davs ago II saichc. containing S'N'i"i Sn' a..
ar,ices and - H. money var inl's'l ~ ~ 80.
convincci that Dukn Was the thlrf ana C1r-, ~
orresf The lad denied the chafS" ana gave Dbl ~
fore Justice Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
STOLE MONEY AND CHICKENS.
A BOYS PENcuANT FOR CocK-rIGHTING LEADS
HIM INTO JAIL

Paterson June Is (SpcciaD.-Dewiu Ellison, tWeNe
years old. arrested this morning by fa.'o'u'""
Winger on charge of TIL tapping and roboing men
rOOsts
Ellison has a penchant for fighting game chicK-
ems His champion bird was killed ON saturday ana
his loose change went to the owner Oh the victor
Yesterday afternoon Ellison sn"aked oehihd the
counter In the candy store OF Mrs levantlne l-ero
Of No. Gl Hambure-ave.. and robbed the money
drawer securing 81 %. Mr. Lero recognized MN
a. ne IN N AWAY and Informed Policeman Winger OF
the theft.
The policeman learned that the boy had been
dlckering for the game cock which had routed MS
net At . o'clock this morning he passed stoop IN
North Main-st. and was surprised 10 hear me lOui
crow, OF a rooster issuing the depths. lie In
vestie.ted, and young Ellison crawled out The boy
had stolen the rival bird and had been betrayed by
lis challenge When arraigncd before Recorder
senior he admitted his guilt and was sent 10 Jan
for thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
NAY NOT BE MARRIED AFTER ALL.
- ,ro,,,prn NUMBER OF WITNESSES NOT
PRESENT AT THE LlENAu-
CoCKERILL WEDDING.

os,,or has been raised as TO the validity OF the
-,,t,, marriage I'm Hoboken last Thursday OF Mrs.
Icanora Cockerill. widow Of Colonel John A. Cock
er,u 70 Louis Waiter Lienau
I, now appears that there was but one witness TO
the marriage. though the New-Jersey law requires
two The Judge" could only ma one wHhou' 100
,a,,o, search and in default signed his own
- 80 socond A lawyer, 10 whom the matter
was suggested last evening. said that the marriage
W"ul' ,h,t e. Mrs Cockerill- Iienau wanted to be
ne1 pu nafe side She had better have another cere-
r,onv pertormed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
GIVING UP SPECIAL EDITIONS.

From The Elizabeth Daily journal.
Tbe time seems to be approaching when New-Jer-
coy edition, of the New-York papers Will be aban-
doned h c. Ely. who formerly managed The
W"rij's" New-Jersey department. has left that paper
sitoeether 'The Morning Journal" Is said TO have
already decided TO abandon Us NewIJersey Page page
Press" finds 1t does not pay. The Tribune has so
much better New-Jersey news than the others that
n,nv he profitable but the general outlook Is that
the srecial editions will In time be given up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

sa'erson. June Is (speciaD. -charles schweiizer
- acquitted in Quarter Sessions to-day OF charge
49,. s"oesziing 81 and hundred loaves OF Dreao
~ the Rummee Baking Company. OF Passaic'
=. secretary of the company alleged that schweit-
v"hed sporting" horse. to which he FED the
hs"as bread. Schweitzer's defence was that nc
PAM ed The stale bread TO the horses Of the com
Drass:. II was customary. and ne had followed the
Io,k ~. Tor three years 1t was the company
n ne p,ss,, not his sporting animal, VINO disposeu
3 u. bread. All his money had been turned oyer
M bs,ie 70 the proprietor. he further swore ihe
<"esea him and found him not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
.LDERuEN's SUIT ~ COURT.

The application Of the Hoboken Common Counci'
Tor an Injunction to prevent the North Hudson RAIL
way Company from re:aying It's tracks In WASH
,ngton-st Hoboken. was before Vice-chancelor
stevens I'm Jersey city yesterday. The Couhcimeh
assert that the company cannot relay us "AoNS
IL also alleged thar the company Is putting down
,,roicv tracks in place OF It's horsecar tracks ana
~ no reol object of the change Is 10 substitute n
,rocv service for the horsccar system now IN use
DccIsion was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
rr,rpUOyE COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE

Trenton. June l5.-Justice Magic, OF the supreme
, eIed an opinion to-day setting aside the
ora,ct recently obtained by Mahlon Specher. In his
s,dt for damages against the New-York ana New
lev Telephone Company Speicher was injured
- marking al the wires OF the tex phone COM
W,, in Inc Interest Of Jersey CITY which uses the
pdm! Tor IL fire alarm service. The court holds
WIeS 70 - moi the New-York and New-Jersey Tele-
th hnne Co,npany's business 10 keep the wires and
holes in certain condition for the city III NE cry
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
,,urrp rUPrATS NOT CARRIED OUT.

The announcement that the liquor-deaiers OF 'er-
- ,,,, Heights would in retaliation for the action
,aIon against them by the Law and Order League
hun, for evidence against storekeepers doing pusi-
ness on Sunday and cause their arrest mas iau .he
nrcct OF closing the majority OF such places uc @
lhr r sre made yesterday, none of the liquor teal
pltin.a AZ the police courts In order 10 give
er5 i,nnle opportunity to make complaints II they
thsi irod Police Justice Douglass remained at the
ucs, n,r oo,n several hours longer than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
MIL OPERATORS DECLINE TO WORK.

Trenton, June 18th, Wilson NILS have oeeh
,osad for severa, weeks Owing 10 the lack OF or
ders Mr.. Wilson Informed the operators 'hat inc!
,youa have TO submit to reduction OF ~ per ce"'
in their wages. or he would be comps'e" u rs .
- u,. ,or tbree months Rather than submit
=. ,ho demands the men and girls went out On
saturday last Mr.. Wilson proposed to open the mills
,h,. morning If tho operators should desire 70 re-
urn but only 1--WE appeared ready 70 STAR any ~,
tuIh, p declined 10 resume work without al
lnae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
JACOB BERLIN.

RloomneI June Is (spccaD.-Jacob lieIin' an
Old New-York merchant. while waiting Tor '''"
NJ the Glen Ridge Station Of the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad at o'clock this
Morning. fell dead from heart disease. Mr.. Berlin
for many years was engaged In the stationery
business In Wiliam-st.. New-York, now conducted
nv the Berlin q Jones Envelope Comp NY ne was
nineiy-one years old. and only recently mov1u II ON
Tnrlewood with his daughter. Mrs. Henry bleeck"i
yho lives I'm Rilgewood-ave. Mr.. Berlin re'ne"
from business thirty years ago. TWO SONS anu '"o
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
TO AyTAGONIZE THE A. p. A.

ine Rev. Philip Birk, IN an address TO the Holy
"sme Society Of the West Hoboken Monastery
sunday night, advocated the organization OF n
;ssael Of the American Order OF United Cathoics
opposition TO the A. T. A. He said that the Ia
SHf-preservaton required Catholics TO 90 ths;
= 1tnated that branches were 10 be established
~ the cities In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
MONTCLAIR.

The Montclair wheelmen Will take these runs this
,or,b. Tuesday, June IS to-day. 10 Passac,
s,art at D. m: Thursday, June Is, 10 Maplewood'
.n, a, an m. Saturday, June 20. to Asbury Park,
s1, ,,r, r,,n start at a. M; Thursday June 2o TO
Paterson, al p. m; sunday June ~ 70 C0ney ISL
"'r nv, s,.ening Miss Rebecca Krihorian, or MntaD,
r,tSv viii lecture upon the suffering In Armenia
she viii be assisted by Miss Leltch missionary Vi
Arne BOARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
HIS THIRD ESCAPE.
lpEspERATE LUNATIC GETS AWAY FROM THE
MORRIS PLAINS ASYLUM

Mcrristown June 15-William Baldwin an IN
zane patient in the State Asylum at Morris fiaihs'
escaped from that institution on Saturday evening
H. climbed over a high board fence on the recre-
ston grounds The keepers say that he Is the most
desperate patient they have had to deal Win III
yar This makes the third time that ne mas es-
aged. The last time he succeeded III rea''',' nm
yconton and fearing recapture he attempted SUI
ed. He WAS ,aken TO a hospital In Paterson ana
UPON his recovery from a stab wound inflicted oy
himself he was committed to the asylum again
Badwn's wife lives in the Dublin section or h NO.,
Ystown, and her life has been tnreateneu. W IN III
Her home is guarded TO prevent the execution VI '"c
threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
UVTOUE BICYCLE PARADE.

p,c,.wood June is (speciaD-The bicycle nora
.raS. a, the Tngcwood Field Club on saturu"s
was a great SUCCESS. The first prize was AWARDED
- Mrs. Kidder. the second to Mss Jennie M"cKsy
10 ,bo third 10 Miss Bliss. Miss Rockwell won the
Junior prize. Other wheels that were decorated 'l,
,.h r,,,o, taste were ridden by Miss filzabeth
with Mss porothy Coe. Miss ieOrgle Fellows MISS
Marshal Humphrey and Miss MarsS arch appIsse
n ua rho music by Cranmcrs Orchestra added ihuVh
-, ~ st,ccess ~ the afalr.