davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
AN INFAMOUS SCHEME.

NEWARK DEMOCRATS MAKE A DESPERATE Eff
FORT TO AROUSE FEELING AGAINST GER
MANS on THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
A bogus circular gotten up by the Democratic
managers In Newark extensively circulated
through the mails and by distributors in that city
yesterday. The circular was addressed TO the mem
bers OF the Junior Order Of United American Me-
chancs, and as follows:
Dear Sir and Brother The time is rapidly draw,
ing near for the Junior order United American
eaSs an he Elections next TUESDAY The rsi time
in number OF years the Mayor ana BOAR on
and for this reason vote to put but Amerl-
cans on guard" In making their nominations LOT
t the Democratic party names James n Seymour
for Mayor George Gray and Thomas Dunn arr s ali
On On the other hand the Republicans have named
lot OF Germans. Their nominees are: Mayor 49,
kuecher (Germanl Peter Uirieh. Board OF "9 S,s
nd H n9 M are odos and
there should be ne further hesiiancy TO vote ral
the democratic n0mnss MERicAN fBsRoTnERs
Tho cheat promptly exposed A. J. smith
of No. o. Pennsylvania-ave. is State Vice-Coun-
cillor and acting State Councillor "hen Ms a.
tenton called to the circular. he Fad'
This circular was not authorized. and 10 NOT IN
dorsed by the organization or any part thereot
Our order IL a non-sectarian. non-politicab patr-
otto organization, and 1t takes no part In politics
While we restrict our membership 10 hat'e-po'
Americans we exercise no other discrimination
AGAINST foreigners. and we know that many men OF
foreign BIRTH men who have lived here al tn ,er
ives are Just as good Americans as we are; W.
80 not opposed 70 foreigners who come mere 70
are ssks V this their home and consider that some
Of the Republican candidates who ai'n ,S.r lives
were WEI 1 as good Americans as any one we allow
our ms"O r,sbt IN send out such a circular a. thar.
consider that this atsmp to dTaw yo p"cs
Oroer ,onnsd AZ once will surely tend to disrup'
the order. ,. ,,ou., WAS gotten I'D with
Inc peio. nurnoae to trade upon the a +. -.
Sentiment. and i Is kno%n that n secure tns list Of
nanagers nav -, he various councils OF me junior
Order Tinted American Mec sha sf,air' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
woMEws MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the womens Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society will begin In Peddie
Memorial Church. Newark. this afternoon. inc
n!n session viii bs private. At night reception
wiz % given to the visitors. At the Wednesday
morning session Mrs. Putnam Of Burmah. and Mrs.
partridge. OF China. will make addresses Wednes-
Gay afternoon missionaries will speak. Among them
are MI Stevens. Of Burmah. and Miss Bessie Gard
nsr. OF Africa. "reminiscences will be given by Mrs
AVIAN Hevey. Mrs Bixley. Mrs. A. NJ. Miller. Miss
C'ssk and Others. At the Young Peoples meeting
sSS,,morrow night, Miss H. w. Jones. OF Philsdel-
R1's. ana Miss W. A. Montgomery, Of Rochester, N
5 III xi speak and number Of newly appointed
s0Peeted TO make addresses The convention will
~ thursday night. when the Rev. cortlandt Mey-
xsasnton Williams. OF New-York. will mako ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
~ WILL CONTEST THE FRANCHISE.

aax schilling. 4 furniture dealer in First-st..
aeooken. said yesterday that he had retained
eaen AcDermott to apply to Judge Lippncott for
vnt Of certiorsr! to remove to the Supreme Court
review the action Of the Hoboken Common
Svenctl In granting franchise to the Jersey City.
.eoeken and Rutherford Electric Railroad Com
~ 70 operate . trolley road through First-st,
~ esty. No move will be made until Mayor Pagan
~ the ordinance and the Council passes 1t over
80 Mr. schilllng has always been vigorously
TO the Rutherford roads application for a
SSSss. He says that he Ia not averse to rapid
75 = y 10y ne does not want the electric road IN
~ n,e door on account Of the narrowness OF
- 4e eeye that when the cars are running
~ ~ b able to have . truck unloaded IN
u etcre unless the track u blocked and
49, vW9ruy suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
A SIYTY-FIVE-TON LOAD.
1T IS STUCK IN THE STREET AND MUST BE
MOVED BY RAIL

1T is STUCK IN THE STREET AND MUST BE
MOVED BY RAIL
piece Of shafting. weighing sixty-nve tons.
which arrived at Newark on Friday by the Penn
syvania road has been stranded at the Murray-st
crossing OF the Pennsylvania since Saturday The
huge piece Of steel Is intended for the new power
house of the Consolidated Traction Company. In
Newark. The truckmen succeeded In loading the
steel a thirtyfoot truck built expressly for the
purpose Thirty horses. four abreast. were at
tached to the truck. and after hard pull 1t was
moved the railroad track. distance Of 100
feet. After crossing the rails. the truck was run
on sheathing Of planks and hal-inch boiler plates
placed over the granite blocks. but the iron and
timber were crushed Ike An eggshel and the eight
inch tires OF the big truck were Embedded IN the
pavement up to the hubs. Several hours were con-
sumed In lacking UP the truck, and just AS sec
ond attempt made 10 start II the contractor
was informed that the Board OF Works would not
permit him to move the machinery through the
streets The contractor then decided TO place the
shafting fiat car and take IL by rail- as near
as possible TO the power-house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
STRIFE IN JERSEY CITY.
A rAcr1oNAL FIGHT IN THE REPUBLICAN RANKS
WHICH MAY HURT THE PARTYs PROS
prr-rc ronAy

A
WHICH MAY HURT THE PARTY's PROS
PECTS TO-DAY.
The Republicans Of Jersey City are at war among
themselves and the Democrats are hopeful that the
bitter enmty that exists may be carried into the
election booth and that the Republican candidates
for Aldermen will be defeated.
The strife began shortly after the installation OF
Sheriff Toffey who then became leader. Natur-
ally, he was anita gonized by Mayor Wanser and
City Treasurer Samuel D. Dickinson. and later by
Edward w. Woolley. City Clerk and chairman OF the
County and City Republican committees The nght
has been kept up without abatement and the OPP
posing factions united and defeated Sherin Toney
who was ambitious to go delegate to the Ma
tional Republican Convention After the conven-
tion Sheriff Tofrey relieved from service At the
County Courthouse Constable Harper. who was
q member OF the convention and who voted for Con-
gresham McEwan. Mr.. Toffey's opponent
The vengeful spirit was again demonstrated al the
meeting Of the City Hall Commissioners yesterday
City Treasurer Dickinson Ia member or the Boafo'
and he had a place created for Harper who was APP
pointed night Waterman at $50 month. when the
clerk announced the resolution carried appointing
Harper the City Treasurer could not repress his
feelings, and remarked with my compliments 10
the Sheriff"
The tenure Of Office OF City Clerk Woo.ley depends
on the Republican majority, and this unfortunate
facional fight may result In the Democrats regain
ing control the majority OF the wards are doubt
ful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
YOUNG WoMAy ATTACKED BY A DOG.

ME PROTECTS HER PET TERRIER AND is LAC
GRATED BY A NEWFOUNDLAND.
Jul. Baer. eighteen years old. Of No. 81 Fair-st
Newark. was attacked by a savage Newfoundland
dos h Fa.r-st yesterday morning. She carried
NH pitcher in her hand and small terrier &C
ecnsaaiA her The Newfoundland. as soon as ne
~ III terier rushed at 1t. Miss Baer quickly
@sspsa ~ took the terrier up In her arms Inc
large DC pvang at the young woman's neck out
che succeeded in shielding her throat ard beat 'he
az a With her milk pitcher. The brute tneh
ssl'sd her right arm Just above the wrist ana MS
tseth sank into her arm SO deeply that they al
most met IN her flesh. The girl still chung 70 her
terrier which escaped without injury mkni h,
named Pfsfer beat on the Newfoundland WIN ms
whip. Miss Baer was taken 10 Police HeanqunI
ten, and Police Surgeon Clark pronounced tho
wound To be bad liberation and cauter'zed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
UOMAYS SUDDEN DEATH.

Matawan April 10 tspeciaD.-Lewis II. Coe. OF
xovnort made a shocking discovery on Saturday
morning last. He called his wife. who was asleep
in an adjoining room at o'clock, and she answered
saving II was too early to arise. and that she would
lie abed another half-hour AT . o'clock Mr.. Coe
again called 10 his wife, and receiving no answer
ne anproached the bedside and attempted TO arouse
her After repeated efforts he realized that ms WE
u ws: dead and the shock nearly drove him insane.
physician who was summoned pronounced the cause
Of death as heart failure. x. H.. .-
VI NJ and Mrs Coe had lived In Keyport for over
n.ir century Mrs Coe sixty-elght years DID,
The coupje had been married nearly fifty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
A NEW TROLLEY LINE.

IT WILL CONNECT RUTHERFORD AND HAcKEN-
SACK. PASSING THRoUoH SEVERAL
OTHER TOWNS.
Hasbrouck Heights April 10 (specaD.-1he peo-
Mo IN ,his borough he'd Il massmeens In the
pioneer Club hous. onlght 10 celebrate the sign
ing OF contracts for trolley line which Is 10 De
built between Rutherford and Hackensack run
ming by way OF Woodbridge and hasprouea ns,su rs
AT Ruth.rford the new line will connect win me
line already in operation between New-fork and
paterson The new line VIII be gteat DOC" -, ~
neople here In a position 10 have q choice OF TOUR
WAYS OF getting to New-fork 49, ~. -, .,,.
engineered by Henry Zimmerman. + u, nhS9H
ana James Chastney for the borough ana ~. ~ -
Adams president OF the Mon I'acuoh No'"p""''
which will build the new line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
A BOY RUN DOWN BY A WHEELHAN.

THE VICTIMS SKULL is FRACTURED PrT THE
RIDER ESCAPES UNIDENTIFIED.
Paterson. April 10 (SpeciaD-Frederck steen'
seven years old. living at No 81 Patersoh-s'., WAS
knocked down by bicycle rider last night at Pater-
.or srs Nark., sts His skull was fractured The
hoy IVES on the crosswalk when the wheelman'
coming at a "scorching' gait. tried to turn the
corner. swerved. and ran him down. The cycler ala
not wait to ascertain whether the boy was seriously
Injured but hastily remounted and rode away. me
child waa picked up unconscious and removed III
An ambulance TO the General Hospital. Inc phy-
siclans have little hope OF his recovery. the police
are searching for the wheelmah, Out they nav
faint cleXH his identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
vOUyG BURGLARS RELEASED.

vitalo socrano and Perlucci Miano: OF NO %
po.aan.s, Newark. are diminL,ive Italian boys
Ohio were brought before Judge Mott. In the Sec
and preclnc, Police Court Of Newark Yesterday.
Thev had been caught by Harvey c. Miller at ;
o'clock Sunday afternoon. while N inc cownan W
N, me N ss Broad.st With an older boy they had
broken through TIE cellar ana wneh me The
a Ms'f bov escaped but Nj Miller caught the Others
The parents OF the boys eeggea ane hex were TOO
, Mosr TO- be sent to the Reform School ne let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
MOTHER CHURCH ELECTION ORDERED.

me South Bergen Chassis Of the Reformed Church
- ordered another election for pastor by the con-
gsgation of the Greenve Church. in Jersey City.
~ congregation Is divided almost equally into two
metions. and for a year has been endeavorng TO
9eet = pastor. In January last meeting was held
y which one faction had small majority and
.ected the Rev. c. ]. Allen: The other. which was
0vorable 10 the Rev. A. II. Hibsman. filed a protest
eontsnding that the other side had INDUCED In mis-
xeeeoentation. The two candidates withdrew In
~ nope Of restoring harmony. and the Chassis has
ooored the conEre cation to try again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
TICKET AGENTS PURSE STOLEN.

Orange. April 10 GpeciaD.-Elbridse e. A."e.",
the station agent Of the Delaware ~.
, .ne pavroad at Hghland-ave station. was
'',.,,,. iris morning OF sneak thief He
."s ~. once as usual about o'clock placing
His wallet on desk by the ucEe o nnras,sDed
AFTER ne iSi' acro,s III. track to ask the nasman
Il heard Of The Gss.A Valley "a He was sSn.
an oid ies rn,ne. and in that time sneak thief
slipped once snd f psiecv ." c ens
W. The case but was not able to get Gle" 10 '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
SERIOUS EFFECTS OF A CATS BITE.

New-Brunswick, April 13.-Mrs. Kate Moore. OF
No 90 Johns-st, Is in an exceedingly critical con-
dition from blood poisoning caused by the bite OF
a pet cat. One day last week the cat was pursued
by dos and jumped into Mrs. Moores lap When
Mrs Moore tried to put the cat down, Il bit her
upon the right hand, making deep wound. The
arm swollen to twice It's natural s!Se. and MrA
Moore's recovery 10 very doubtful unless ne con-
S1nts to have her arm amputate6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
HER 10TH BIRTHDAY.

yineIand. April IS ispeciaD.-Great preparations
are being made for the celebration Of the 10th
birthday Of Aunt Hannah Chard. 1T the home OF
her son. Joel Chard. In Ferrel. Gloucester County,
on Monday April 20. Five generations OF the Chard
"a miIv will be present with the venerable old woman
on that day Mrs Chard Is In good health All
kinds OF vehicles will leave Vneland and all points
OF Gloucester County on Monday morning for the
celebra ton at Ferret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
A WOMAN SHOOTS 4 NEGRO.
HE rs NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED. But HIS WOUNDS
WILL. SPOIL HIS APPEARANCE.

New Brunswick. April Blast night william
Barker a negro. went to the house OF Mrs Adelaide
Dawson a pretty English woman and tried 10 force
his way in Mrs. DAWSON finding the man was
armed and evidently bent on making trouble. shot
him In the face. He IL not seriously Injured
Barker went 10 Mrs. Davson's house and de-
manded admittance. Mrs Dawson ordered him
away. but he refused 10 so. Mrs. Dawson armed
herself with an old-tashloned revolver. which was
loaded with buckshot. She opened the door pushed
the muzze In Parker's face and repeated the COM
mand The negro drew a razor and she fired. Some
OF the buckshot hit Parker on the forehead. over
the eye He ran of with blood streaming down MS
face and has not been seen since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
HORSES FIGHT AND HURT TWO MEN

oxt, np,vrp Thrown AGAINST A BARRED WIRE
FENCE AND THE OTHER CRUSHED
Long Branch. April 10 (5peciaD.-A peculiar acct
dent occurred this morning In South broadway
nearly opposite the Ocean Club house. David van
Derveer, a linton Falls milkdeaer. ana 1ohh
conoyer a baker who lives In this city, were the
vlc,i,us Conoyers horse tried 10 bite Van Der
wears tearing of the bride. Both horses showed
tight. and the owners lost no time In attempt,nss
n separate them Van Derveer was thrown aBainse
barbed wire fence. The flesh OF his iett arm De.
tween the wrist and elbow was torn Tor ABOUT egnt
inches He was rendered unconscious Cohover
aid nor fare so we'll. He was crushed between the
IVA horses and his life now hangs IN the balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
and lively times expected should the 'repeaters
attempt to vote In the Second and Eighth wards.


West Hoboken Democrats greatly worried by
the discovery that the official ballots which were
printed for use in the Third Ward of that town
bore the official Endorsement Of Town Clerk Farr,
but the name upside down. The Endorsement
read that the ballots official for the First Ward.
Democratic candidates distributed them among the
voters on Saturday. They now fear that many OF
them will find Their way into the boxes to-day, and
may be thrown out marked ballots. New ballots
were ordered printed yesterday with the Endorsement
right side I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
y,ro uFy GORED BY A BULL.

burlington. April is-Georse and Albert bsnop'
two Charleston farmers. had narrow escapes from
being gored to death by bull on tne'r 'a', ~, VI
s,r,a.y George entered the Enclosure, ana tne
sa,pr rshss al him and tossed him over the fence
ALBERT ran ncosnrs Just a asn ms but was
was throw, ROY The hui and his side ripped open HIS !,
cries hSse Of his brother DS resch Assr as
t cha raed al everyone who approacnea .ns s nh
pnorts We're made TO force the animal ITO ne sSnt
Mission but they failed, ana ne haa W NO ''~
Roth men are badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
Mr.. JONASSON COMPROMISES.

HE GETS VALUABLE PROPERTY AND THE troll
LEY ITS RIGHT OF WAY.
Long Branch April 10 (SpecaD.-Meyer Jonasson,
OF New-York. whose property at West End was
necessary for the Atlantic Coast Electric Railway
Company to make connections. has compromised
with the trolley company, and this morning the
barn which had INSTRUCTED the building OF the
tracks was removed The road Will be In opera
ton It is thought. by tomorrow night The railway
company under condemnation proceedings. took Mr..
Jonasson's property. the price fixed by the three
commissioners being 5000. Mr.. Jonasson objected
10 the assessment and took steps 10 test the con-
stltutionaity OF the law. hearing was set Ior
April q by the compromise Mr.. Jonasson Eetss
nrcpertv OF the trolley company a; west End
Valued at $25 CO., purchased by the company from j.
II. Peters and Mr Wilson in securing the right OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
THIEF CHOKEs A WOMAN.

c.u,dsn Apr,l f3-At noon to-day. as Mrs. henry
@,oud was entering the house OF her orotne,
49, " paterson, she met thief coming OUT VITA
8 s,,nd,s under his arm. She grappled with him sno
screamed but the man choked her Into Silence anu
mae NE ,tS ~ crime The family was absent. ano
me- robber secured quantity q tewelry'
ana clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
SIZE ELOPED WITH A BOOK AGENT.

Morr,s,own. April 10 (specIaD Miss Katie hooe-
son Who was formerly employed AZ Vpewr'."
NV yice-Chancellor Pitney astonisned her ANN
Wy ,N,o.,. lac, saturday evening by clipping with
on ,..,o, n Young New-York man. Miss Robe
sons mother had forbidden the girl rom ,b Ms
the young ,' 81 the AFFAIR was when she received
,eiegram from her daughter snnoun e,,1sa hook
marriage in Brooklyn. Bradley IL a 'r''s'''"s WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
HORSE PIERCED BY A SHAFT.

While driving the river road at Newark last
night near the Bend View Inn, W. B. Mullin lost
a valuable horse Two men were driving behind
him. and they appeared to be racing. Mu.lin turned
out 10 the right to avoid them. but one driver
thought that Mullln was going to remain In the
middle of the road 50 he, too. turned to the right
The result was a collision. The rear horse craened
into the rig ahead with tremendous force the shaft
roine through the side OF Mullins horse, which
aTopped dead The man who ran into Mullin said
he was Thomas MCKEE. Of No. 50 Plum-st, Pater-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
1T NAY CAUSE FURTHER DELAY.
AN OPINION WHICH AFFECTS THE OCCUPANCY
OF Jersey cITY's MUNICIPAL BUILDING.

An opinion OF Corporation Counsel BAR "h'cn
was submitted to the City Han commissioners W
Jersey City yesterday may cause serious COM
n,Ic,tions The opinion was to the effect that
neither the architect nor the contractor had any
authority to change the plans OF the new CITY ia"
without instruction from the Commissioners.
The plans and specifications were frequently
changed while the work was in progress prihe'paiIS
nounced that he will not accept the work ana
Enumerated a long list OF alleged faults IN consTuc
required 10 settle the numerous disputes over .ns
structure and a long time will elapse oetore tne
CITY takes possession. The building was 10 nave
been completed the hrst day OF this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
rureyEEN FINED FOR COCK FIGHTING

,r.,.,..n man who were engaged In a COCK nsh'
r,ax held IN private house, near Caldwell on
ths night of saturday. March q. were nned no ana
s"e oach nv Justice Rapp in Newark yesterday
The men live in Bloomfield. Montcair ana Sa'a~e" .
Two OWL we're Aaron Summerfeld. Joseph Jackson
William Michael Mca5hF 2weR Eberhard
Georse xshton Jacob Scannell. Samuel Raster,
S SscS Martin iangdon william sad'er ana '"e
1thn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
pUyERALs IN THE MORNING ONLY.

Father Carroll, the new rector Of st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church. In Jersey CITY, mas issued
an order 10 the effect that no more funerals WIN oe
80 =. ~ church In the afternoon He said the
rules OF the church require that Cathoiics snoua
be buried with a mass. Hereafter the RUE WI, oe
hsar the expense II Will be borne by the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
SENATOR VEST IN NEWARK.

Senator Vest, Of Missouri addressed a meeting In
the Essex Lyceum. in Newark. last night on the
subject OF Thomas Jefferson descanting upon
his character and his principles OF public policy.
Other addresses followed The Senator after
ward entertained at a reception at the Jefersonan
Club house. In Park-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
SHE LEFT HER BABE AS SECURITY.
. nrscuARoEp PRISONER BORROWED CLOTHING
FROM THE JAIL wARpEN's WIFE
AND DID NOT RETURN

Bridget Gavin. young woman. was arrested re.
Gently and committed to the Hudson County jail
TO await the action OF the Grand Jury. The jury
failed to indct her. and she was released on FRIDAY.
She borrowed a sack and bonnet from the vile OF
Wardeu Mitchell ostensioiy to 80 home, get her own
garments. and return Immediately. She left her
fifteen babe as collateral security for tns
policeman Mcguire found ner In West Newark-ave.
Jersey City early yesterday morning. ana arrested
her Sho promised to return the borrower rnlhisHI
and take charge OF the baby. She was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
HAcKENsAcK DELEGATES ELECTED.

Hackensack. April 10 (speciaD.-At the primaries
held here tonight State Senator w. NJ. Johnson.
Alvah Trowbridge. Colonel A. W. Dickinson and
Colonel c. l. Bauvelt were elected delegates to the
state Convention. They are all in favor Of G. K.
Breckenridge as district delegate to the ST. Louis
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
A FAST rRorrrye HORSE SOLD.

Long Branch. April Is NpsciaD. Jersey Prince
r.. the noted trotter. by Jersey Prince. dam Mo-
sis Loan. with record Of ~. was sold to-day q
Herbert yohpssp e ss3sr!snt Y J. Heard Ms:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
ELECTION DAY WEATHER.

The weather for New-Jersey for to-day according
to Forecast Officer Dunn. will be fair continuing
warm throughout the day. and probably cooler at
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
r,,rrp., OF ILpBOySO BROOKS.

Bloomfield. April 10 (speciaD.-The iuhera' o.
.,nsor.o prooks. the suicide. took place at his
,nn,her.s home In Peloubetst. this afternoon. the
services being conducted by the Rev: c. A. COOK: OF
the First Baptist Church. The burial WAS ID S'oo"'
neld Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14
A FISH COMBINE.
NEW COMPANY TO HANDLE THE CATCH OF THE
WHOLE COAST.

Long Branch April 10 CSpeciaD.-The Atlantic
Fish Company incorporated with capital stock
OF $500 which controls all the pounds between
seabright and Barnegat. will have It's headquarters
at this place. John A. Citizens or Asoury fArx !"
president OF the company: c. Asa Francis. OF this
c,tv vtce-pre s,dent and w ". White. OF Seabright
secretary. The new company intends to handle all
the hsh caught the Atlantic Coast ana sci! tncin
direct TO consumers throughout New-Jersey, New.
York and Pennsylvania The pounds south OF
rounds are controlled by the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-14

question OF the day in Newark: Do you
v.pt the cty's affairs conauete' OIL business
,..,n,es or by political methods?