davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Charlotte f. Ryley, who was injured by Coma
solidated Traction Company troey-car at Broad
and Orange sts. recovered verdict of $500 In the
courts yesterday A verdict OF $3.50 was also given
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company In
favor OF Herman Dombosch for Injuries sustained
by his child on a Desbrosses-st. ferryboat.
James Taylor, colored. janitor of the Clinton
Building at No. 20 and % Clnton-st., was caught
and crushed between the flooring and the elevator
on the fourth story Of that building yesterday. His
ribs broken, and he was bruised and cut on HE
body and limbs. He was taken TO his house. No. ~
Franklin-st where he has a wife and family. lie
will probably recover.
A sneak thief was caught in the apartment house
No go Washngton-st. at noon yesterday he
gave the name of Edward Owens. and had in his
possession number Of cum buttons and few rings
third foor by Mrs. Hoagland tenant, and he
fought her and Mr.. and Mrs James Jaggers, other
tenants who detained him. They held the Fellow
until policeman arrived and took him into custody.
The First Ward Republican Club. OF East Orange.
gave dinner last night in honor OF the Northern
Republican Club, and the Berkeley and Bowling
Clubs of Newark Among those present were J.
Franklin Fort, Mayor John Gill, Of Orange: Presi-
dent Joseph p. Thompson. OF East Orange Major
Carl Lentz. Commissioner William Stainsby, Sena-
tor George w. Ketcham and Controller John s.
Gibson
Albert J. Blame. twenty years old. Of No. 80 JET
ferson-st who arrested for scorching. was
fined IS by Judge Egsers yesterday.
In the suit of John Shafrery against the Consoli-
dated Traction Company verdict OF 5000 was
given in favor OF the plaintiff Yesterday Shaffery
March g. 1884, when he was thrown from his wagon
in a collision with trolley-car in Grand-st, Jersey
City.
The County Committee OF the PopulIst party has
elected Joseph r. Buchanan, Eltwood Pomeroy
and V. l.. Plerson delegates to the Populist State
Convention at Trenton, May 90
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
BAPTIST WOMEN MISSIONARIES.
ANNUAL MEETING or THE NEw-JERsEY SOCIETY
IN PATERSON OFFICERS ELECTED.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEw-JERsEY SOCIETY
IN PATERSON OFFICERS ELECTED.
Paterson. May (SpecaD.-The annual convention
Of the Women's Baptist Missionary Society OF New
Jersev was held in the First Baptist Church OF this
CITY to-day The morning session was spent III
transactng routine business. AT the afterhooh se'
sion Mrs. Stafford OF Boston, delivered an ADDRESS
on "Work in the Foreign Field Miss Ida H.
Slater of Matawan, presided at the evening meet
ing held under the auspices OF the rarther Lis"'''
Mrs HYATT Of Newton Centre spoke ON the Hazel
fine House State officers elected were: fresideh''
Mrs Alonzo Petit. Elizabeth vlce-pres'dents Mrs'
A. NJ Brooks. Morristown: Mrs o. II. AiIen' r.i ~
Amb,v. Mrs j. A. Chambiss. East Orange Mrs'
Judeon conk.ing. Trenton Mrs. +. X. DominicK'
Jersey CITY; Mrs J. l.. Manning, Trenton; MIS-
Hooge Morford New Monmouth; Mrs A. II. sem
.n.er sa,en, Mrs c. F. Fox. Port Morris; Mrs. II.
X. Deventer Elizabeth Mrs L. C. wynn, Samssn
Mrs A. F. Young Elizabeh junior innIor
Yr,re.presdenis Mrs Marion Roberss Hsen HsTsn
Amboy: Mrs Bertha X. Hill Paterson, ,crstarv and
BieecEer East Orange corresponding recornr
trea snrer Mrs Is. J. Shreye. Palnhei"' o'3
sacretary Mrs. J. j. Jones. orange.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
A MISTAKE NO EXCUSE.
NICHOLAS COLE. OF PATERSON CONVICTED OF
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

NICHOLAS COLE. OF PATTERSON. CONVICTED OF
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
Paterson. May (SpeclaD.-The exciting incidents
fol,owlng close upon the Sullivan murder mystery
n,,re recalled In the Passaic County Quarter Ses-
s,ons to-day. when Nicholas Cole. the SILK manu-
facturar. who attacked Miss Lucy Van Rlper IN
East EIghteenth-st March s. was tried on indct-
ments charging assault with intent to KILL atrocous
assault and battery. and simple assault
II was runored that counsel for the defehce
vouId move for a change Of venue on account OF
n,blic feeling. but Messrs. Rydyck ana Johnson
after exhaustng their challenges. went on with the
case Miss Van Ripper retold her story she mad
been visiting friends. and was on her way nome
when Cole assaulted her He threw his arm around
her neck pressing his thumb into the flesh OF her
throat and struck her three times He then ran
awav when several persons came TO the rescue.
.ota He had been drinking. and had made AN ap-
ant, with Mrs. Annie Dunn. grass widow
Trs Dunn corroborated Cole. and II appeared tha'
;n height figure and costume she wae the coun,er.
~ nart - of Miss Van Riper. The states WITNESSES
po ppond NOT remember that Miss ven Hlper moutn
Sod Ia hsen lacerated and though the young woman
Is hau was postive Cole denied that he struck ner
heLsd Idn. Hopper ordered the jury 10 acqut on me
ccn, Charging intent to murder Inc piea OF d & mis
,oIs was not tenable in court Ihe defehce LOOK
many exceptions -, r hor- md returned a YER
a,o, no of 1uilty OF assault and battery.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
TIE DOG STOLE HER POCKET-BOOK

"ow THE pEDLER WHOM SHE HAD ARRESTED
THREATENS TO SUE FOR DAMAGES.
paterson. May speciaD.-Mrs. Carrie Fugmann'
=. ouschmann's Park. Haledon. caused the arrest
W. =. 'onn Cohen, notion pedler. yesterday. charg-
= .s n'm with stealing her pocket-book containing
~ % Conen was arralgned before Justice Cocker
$40 sent TO jail IN default OF bail. though he outly
Uo.es'ed his innocence. 1t appeared that the
s.u'er soio some OF his wares to Mrs Fugmanh,
Ho soon after his departure from the house missed
cs poeket-book. and jumped to the conclusion that
Cohen had stolen 1t.
1@rv this morning Justice Cocker found a weep
us woman at his door. 1t was Mrs. Fugmann. and
= ~ "er aand was the missing pocket-book. She de-
~ mat Cohen was innocent. and said that she
esr,, PEI dog which at times picked up articles and
~, - them to its kennel While feeding the AMI
49, sa sns morning she glanced under the doghouse
~ aw w the missing pocket-book. The money was
~ stricken with fright at the discovery that she
- .ent Cohen to jail on false charge she hur-
60 ~ 70 town and begged for his release Justice
sssss issued the necessary papers and Conen con-
~ counsel with a view to bringing suit tor
IMPRISONMENT.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
HE CHASED PEOPLE WITH A RAZOR.

A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER VISITS LAMBERTVIILE
AND ESCAPES TO PENNSYLVANIA.
I.ambertvil.e May (SpeciaD.-A stranger. ap-
parenly about fifty years old, arrived IN this city
last evening He was neatly dressed and had the
oppearance Of a man who led life OF ease. This
morning he appeared on the streets. giving mill
tary salute to every he met and adding polite
bow to the ladies'. This afternoon he entered the
barber shop Of c. II. Blair with an open razor In
his hand and spying young man named ROSS
Todd he sprang at him with the razor Todd fed.
With the stranger In pursuit Todd sought refuge
in an Office. The man proceeded to the Pennsyl.
vania Railway station. where ne gave chase 10
sharpened his razor on his shoe Seeing police
man coming. he fastened across Delaware orilgs
presenting Imaginary dollars and diamonds to the
people there.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
yEw.BRUyswIcK FACTORIES BURNED.
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE THREATENS MANI
EXTENSIVE PLANTS.

AN EARLY MORNING FIRE THREATENS MANI
EXTENSIVE PLANTS.
New-Brunswick, May (SpecaD.-The lower bust.
ness and Industrial section Of New-Brunswck was
the scene Of disastrous fire. which broke out at
1910 o'clock this morning. Extensive manufactur.
ing plants including Janeway & Co.'S wallpaper
factory. the United States Rubber Company's fac
tory and many small factories are In the vicinity.
Whistles from these factories and the general
fire alarm aroused the entire city. and thousands OF
spectators we're soon the scene. The irc startso
In William Henderson's blacksmith shop It 10 De-
lieved by live coal dropping from the hrebed 70
the floor strong east wind was blowing. ana
sparks scattered over the city In showers The sky
for niles around brilliantly Illuminated Be-
fore the flremen had the flames under control
Burns Brothers Empire Machine Works.: Hender-
sons Iron Foundry the LSckwood S s Telsephonss one
Works. Crawfords Knitting Machine WORKS ana
Harpers Nickel Plating Works were r. ruins ruins. "a
partly destroyed. Adjoining. budinss were re- saved W
tie with the Gsmes was fought for. over two hours.
The combined Losses amount to over 1OW. ana u
"a thought that the insurance will fully cover thA
Three Or four fremen were injured at the hrA
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
BULL IN 4 CANDY SHOP.
WILD CHARGE OF AN APPRECIATED ANIMAL IN
JERSEY CITY.


JERSEY CITY
A herd OF cattle. twelve COWS and four bulls. was
being driven along Hoboken-ave., Jersey City, on
Wednesday night wher black bull became OBJ
streperous The droyers In charge Of the herd en-
deavorei to subjugate the cantankerous animal
but 1t bo.ted the herd. catching Joseph DAILY one
of the drovers, and tossing him its head. Day
was badly bruised. but was not seriously hurt.
The bull down Hoboken-ave. but turned at
the corner of Palisade~ave. TO charge at a boy
standing on the sidewalk The boy escaped, but
the bull ran 50 hard that 1t could not stop until 1t
was inside Henry Humbe's confectionery store. In
a moment It was the sole occupant Of the store. as
the affrighted family ran to the rear yard and be-
gan to Chamber over the fence. believing the oul
was mad. and would pursue them The bull did no
mischief In the store, beyond disturbing show
in turning to escape but the case was not
the drovers had arrived and assoed IL. The bull
refused to join the herd, and was ed TO lot and
there tethered until the drovers returned from
Newark after delivering the ba.ance OF the herd
on the street to rest The drovers. 1t is said beat
the animal and twisted its tail to compel II 10
move on and this angered H.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
PLANTED WITH POLICE AID.

ELECTRIC LIGHT POLE SET WHILE THE oS
JrcToR Is UNDER ARREST
The Aght that has been In progress Tor weeh
oyer nlacng an electric light pole In front OF Johh
K,,ser's place at Grand-st. and communpaw-aVe'
Jersey city. ended late yesterday afternoon III
victory for the company through the agency "
the pollce A squad OF workmen from the electric
H.. ,.r,,a,v arrived about O'Clock In the after
noon and made their third effort 10 plant the pole
Kaiser and two Of his friends George Balach anu
Thomas Knlghtridge. took turns jumping INTO 'ne
hole and were pried out with crowbars' Inc .isn.
had been carried on in this way for half an hour
,,h.p tho patrol wagon arrived with PoEce SER
Sean Iiahnelly and several patrolmen, III haSes be
Sos arrestei for disorderly ldnct' ana wh'te ne
was detained ut the police station waitine ,, 10,
bondsnan and justice OF he pssGls ol,ce nrotection
placed and strung b1sns hs w'ref be ana sht IS
nIsn' 'oan,racted for by the city. Kaiser oplecteu
to the pole because there are two otner po,Gs m
front Of his building. telegraph anu 'e'ep"'"'
10
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
ATTEMPT TO WRECK 4 TRAIN.

TIES FOUND IN THE WAY OF FAST EX-
PRESS on THE PENNSYLVANIA.
New Brunswick May tspeclaD-Word was re-
ceved In New-Brunswick last evening from the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad authorities at Jersey City
OF an attempted train-wreckng near Deans Sta
ton, few miles west OF this city. The report said
that ties were piled across the track over which
would pass shortly after o'clock fast west
bound express. An easbound freight train had come
along about fifteen minutes prior 10 tho arrival OF
the express and the crew of the freight had re-
moved the ties. thus avoiding what would have
probably been a terrible accident. The spot selected
is lonely one. and the banks on both sides OF the
roadbed are steep The engineer OF the freight Train
Informed the Jersey City authorities. William Allen.
the railroad detective in New Brunswick, and other
detectives Of the road ordered TO investigate
and patrol all night the section between Deans and
Monmouth Junction. but they failed 10 find any clew
to tine supposed train wreckers.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
FIRE AT 4 CIRCUS.

PANIC AvERTED BY THE sHoWMEN. AND THE
CLOWNS HELP PUT OUT THE BLAZE.
Orange May (SpeclaD.-There was an exciting
time last night at the performance OF Washburns :
circus Some OF the ring hands In rigging up
trapeze partially overturned one OF the sasolene
tanks near the centre pole The blazing nuid shot
ND al once toward the top and the network OF ropes
that supported the centre OF the tent The audience
Wa manic ricken and made wild rush for the
exit For time there was great excitement. but
the show people kept cool and restored confidence.
The ring ha nds acrobats and clowns formed them
selves into an amateur fire department. and after
a few minutes work fighting the flames with tent
cloths succeeded In putting them out. Order was
restored and the show continued.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
THEY COULD NOT WAIT TILL No' 'HnoH"'
TWO YOUNG PEOPLE OF hAChhN'AON wv ~
THE THEATRE AND RETURN HOME
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
u.,kensack May (Spec.aD. -Guitavs L. jaeger
inferred tho home OF his neighbor. David Price' OH
SUNDAY ana said: well. the young people ha'e
,srsn ,hs matte- into their own hands What ""'
ws do about it?" Then the fact was made know"
that ON Saturday Florence Belden Price nineteen
v.ars old. and George Alfred Jaeger, twehty-ohe
years old were married in New-York. at the nome
n, Charles Stah an uncle OF the young man MI.
Jaeger sr Is wealthy cardboard MANUFACTURED a'
No 1a9 Mulberry-st New-York City ana Mr.. Pf'ce
ls a nephew OF the late Governor Price OF New
Jersey. The young people were engaged. ana were
nx,ous 10 be married In accord with this desire the
parents agreed that they would give them suitable
wedding in November next. The uncle hVted
George and Florence to dinner last Saturday ana
10 attend the theatre which met the approval OF the
When the couple returned by the theatre tram on
Saturday night they had been married, ana on Suh-
day morning Mamma Price was informed % OF n ,ns
papa price received the important Information IN IN
the words first quoted Now all Is happiness IN tne
two haywood homes, and the wedding that was Il, ID
take nlace next November Will be announced py
ards 10 be issued In a few days Society IN HACK
ensack and haywood is In delightful hut'er over
he aYair
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
UNDUE INFLUENCE CHARGED.

A SON OF PETER wYcKoFF TRIES TO BREAK HIS
FATHERS WILL
New Brunswick. May (SpecaD.-A petition was
presented before Judge Woodbridge Strong. in the
Middlcsex County Court to-day. TO annul the pro-
bate of the will Of Peter Wyckon who died on
April g. and whose will probated by the Sur
rogate on April 20 The suit is brought by Blanch-
ard Wyckor, son OF the testator LYING al AS
exered upon the testator when he made the e. will III
WVckoff was to receive 1880. and. besides few
minor beues OF pssr the estate Hamn.os was
Wyckoff and Mrs Lucreta Tunnison. son and
daughter Of Peter Wyckon
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
JERSEY CITY.

The City Board of Health will probably create the
office OF inspector Of plumbing at its next meeting.
The local plumbers have requested the az pointment
Of an official plumber to supervise plans and inspect
work TO see that 1t Is properly done.
Chief OF Police Murphy will attend the annual con-
vention OF the chiefs Of police Of the United States
and Canada. to be held at Atlanta, Ca. on Tuesday
next He is chairman Of the committee to draw an
exiradition law be introduced in all the States
The committee will recommend the law now In op-l
GRAFTON in New-Jersey. The French system Of re-
cordIng prisoners will be discussed and probably
adOpted
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
yrs RoDy FOUND BY THE TRACKS.

Orange, May (speciaD.-John o'Toole a wen,
known young man who lived IN East Ula"se. ,hs
,saoIs of the Delaware. Lackawanna and western
narroad near Summit. The body was terribly mu,
."a,ad the head being the only part that nae naa
escaped the wheels 1t Is supposed ma s,JucS by the
niiown waKns Un accommodation train which reaches
Summit about midnight OTooic nad ,hn Two
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
PATERSON rs, NEWARK 7.

.slsfson. May (SpeciaD.-About five hundred
N'ss witnessed the game between the Paterson
- Newark teams To-day Callahan, released yes
usy by Paterson. pitched for Newark The score:
Ss~.sseea ....................6 Q l |1s
M .....................O i
8 - Mts--Paterson N Newark 10. Errors-Peterson
newark Batteries-Paterron: McMackin and Elton.
-sfH' Callahan. Often and Rithfuss.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
IN SUPPORT or THE CARPENTERS.

OTHER BUILDING TRADES IN NEWARK OFFER
TO STRIKE. If NECESSARY.
At the meeting yesterday OF the District Council
OF the Newark Carpenters Union a report was
made OF the action OF the lathers painters. stone
cutters mascns and steam-htters in declaring
through their unions that they would. II necessary
quit work TO support the strike OF the carpenters.
IL was reported that ID. b. Allen & Co. and John
Fuss had signed the carpenters agreement. a reso-
luton adopted to appoint committees TO ca.i
out every union man working for a builder who had
not signed the agreement or who was working on
a lob where non-union men were employed.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
BURIAL OF AyDREW s. FULLER.

: eewood. May (speciaD.-The burial OF Andrew
4. saler. whose death occurred last Monday. took
TINS afternoon. The service was held In the
49, opei church OF the village. the Rev. Mr. Cleve-
sSncating The coffin was laid in Its final rest
Srfv - IN plot Of ground on Mr.: Fullers prop
~ nedsd BY trees planted by him many years
~ ~ - nad always been a favored spot. and II was
'sFe that his body should rest there.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
yOTNG NAN KILLED BY ThAiN.

s,r,m,, Nav (speclaD.-The body OF James
o,Toole OF Eas, Orange. was found on the .S,toa.
track. near the summIt-ave BRIDGE IN summit so..'
o'clock this morning the man nAa D'.n ~"
Dy was single man nine,ssn ysnrs o'9 Ths
was related TO Police Captain Winiam S'e" i
WI svas removed to Hughsons morsue
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08

lisa6 hsa6 party you will find the young at its very
The speaker denounced bosses and 'dictators,'
ate da declared e,,1d that young man who was candi
Es houea hos sesse Sfesrs the
MI, Atkins finished by nominating Judge Howard
made it look as Il he had captured The convention
When Mercer County was reached she set the con:
dSrssment sen Of TsIlmsn and Boaset ocean named
Somerset and Union foowed i' naming either Sats csr
Bc nSppns Ma nens aha Sy .Se
time the voting began the partisans Were IN fever
e hs a fa Of the S s D.s Hos
would be announced by the secretary. At this
M spa Of ns he
tvs votes from BIodgett to Marsh. Instantly
Bergen and Camden delegations were on their feet
calling for recogniiion In the pandemonium the
voice A haf-dozen delegates from Union County
and three or four from Burlington County rushed
County delegates. hoping to get them to fall into
the current that appeared to be driving toward
MDERMOTT'S DISPLAY OF TEMPER
50 great was the tumult that 10 attention was
paid to the chairmans demand for order. Hudson
County was the centre OF attraction. Spectators
rushed in from the foyer and pushed their way
thr0ush the surging aises shouting for Marsh as
amused amused themse:xss BY hurrahng for Carrow Ex
and the excitement still further increased when
Alan McDermott sprang out of his box. and elbow
ing ms way over TO the Hudson County delegation
brought his influence TO bear upon II with the hope
Of turning It away from Blodgett. In his excite
ment, he Strengthened up. and shouted: "Bodgett
has been traitor to the Democratic party. This
cry from the Hudson County gladiator brought
cheers from al, parts OF the house and In the midst
OF the uproar the band began playing: "She May
Have Seen Better Days" The music had the effect
Of quellng the turbulent spirits. and when Chair
man Queen announced that he would take fur
ther action until the delegates took their stats and
preserved order, the men became quiet and business
proceeded.
When the vote was ann )lrced. II stood follows:
Smith 96i McDermott !6i Tallman 6S4. Dodgett 577,
Marsh 4l3. Carrow 30l. The convention decided by
vote TO dispense with aernates for the deegntes-
at-large and empowered the STATE Committee TO MI
any vacancies.
The Congress District delegates elected are as
follows lst District. Henry NJ. Harley OF Camden.
and George NJ. Betcher, OF Brdgeton; lid District
j. W. l.anning. Of Mercer, and Frank Budd OF
burlington: lid District. j. J. Bergen. OF Somerset
and George A. Helme Of Mld1lesex: INth District
ex Senator Drake of Morris and Theodore Nor
ford, of sussex Vth District. Henry d. Winton. of
Bergen. and Munson Force. OF Passaic With Dis
trc; GottlIed Kruger and Edward }. Meany, Of
Essex; With District William u. Daily and WILL
lam d. Edwards. OF Hudson: With District. Fred
erick c. Marsh Of Union. and Thomas +. NooDon OF
Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
p,ryy WORKS BURNED.

~ Nav : fspecIaD-The extensive Crystal
80. v,orks at Westmont. near this city.
ars LaS burned in mysterious way early this morning
wei' nos owned by James d. Flynn. who says
~, ps'i is about $4,000 with 81 900 insurance f
FLYNN cannot account Tor the nio'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
BALLINGTOy BOOTH Ar LONG BRANCH.

- ofanch. May (SpeciaD.-The Long Branch
plrs. me American Volunteers was Instituted TO-
loeas sne First Reformed Church by Ballingtcn
nESdc AZ 4nn open-air meeting was followed with g
~ Eess. e Commander brought with him his stan
~ ~ ~ The presentation of the volunteers
<161S9.:s Booths address we're the features OF
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
AN UNROMANTIC JUDGE.

HE FINES TWO YOUNG MEN WHO RESENTED AN
INSULT TO WOMAN.
Matawan May 7 (SpecaD.-Two unknown men
and George Pease and Andrew White OF keypor,
fought over a girl at Matawan last night. The
voung woman was Miss Josephine Jaques Of Key
port, She stood by and watched the fight. The un-
known men. finding they were being worsted by
the Keyport lads escaped on a passing train Pease
and White were taken into custody by an officer.
and upon being brought before Justice Bedie. OF
uatawsn they stated that their adversaries were
ins fers and had insulted Miss Jaques. and they
could not stand by and allow H. They We're fined
the costs Of the hearing and released
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
VMjER!H NFWZ
" -, ~

,or,s Yesterday afternoon from the
Early state Convention were to the effect
Denocrs'' an,husiasm conspicuous at Demo-
tns ',o State Conventions in the old DAYS. when ne,
esur ,sr.ey ~ was counted in the Democratic col
sss' was lacking to-day hut the party leaders
ssre Why. Micawber was to them as an
Chee.. !, the business of hoping for something
pmrn up
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08

.or+,on was notable In two respects:
Tne pargen. who voted for the coal COM
James y COS temporary chairman. and Bob
hne p,oiled Oil" the silk stockings from other
DAVIS e' 90 accept his nominee for permanent
,sIrrnan.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-08
MORE TROUBLE IN SIGHT

camden County was reached before any nominal
lions were made, and then William J. Ihompso"
rose and named senator Smith, jr.. Allan L. NC
Dermott. ex-senator Blodgett and Judge Albert A.
Tallman. Instantly young Camden delegate was
on his feet and placed In nomination ex-Judge Ho"
ard Carrow. Things were running smoo'h'y w"en
@sar,es Atkins. OF Burlington County. obtained
the floor He went over the nomina tons OF n,n Sm,tn
and McDermo and said that Burlington enator
Bodset has returned to the fOa hen he sac detailed
how he had stumped the State for the party. haa
worked for IT, but he wa the 1 sadaer s BY y0r the
bosses and that slate they are nov trying to shove
down throats he said T young nS men sacS ars
dictstson in the past has almost festroyed the
Democratic party. II you VIII look u the hepuo-