davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE WEST JERSEY CAMP MEETING.

Vincland. June % (SpecIa0.-Great preparations
are being rade by the Yves; Jersey Grove Asso-
citation at Malaga for their session this summer
since the last annual camp some changes have been
made in the officers Of the association and the pro-
gran1fne for tho next annual camp which VIII open
August r. at the close Of the Pitman Grove meet
ing VIII be different from the programmes OF other
wears The Rev. c. f. Downs. Methodist minister
Of Mnvlle who has been the leading spirit In d.
recting the affairs OF the association has retired
from the active management and the Rev. j. X
Thomson. ~ Salem, Will direct inc meeting ms
wear The West Jersey Grove Camp Meeting has al
,NaVa boon known by m" MethodistS OF southern
New-Jcrsey "a OG-fas hiOneI camp. as one minis
Ter puts f. where furheOws or friS are put on
where McthO1ists 20 10 worship without desire or
making a show In Their dress or cottages. IhlS
camp has for years been similar TO the camp meet
ings held Barnsboro. and they are attended ny
p.Dpe from Gloucester. Cumbtrland ana shleIn
counties. The management vii. make noticeable
inn provements in The grove before the opening or
this years meeting. The audi.or will be en-
large1 and new chairs put In. Besides well-knoWn
ministers OF the ew-Jersey Conference. there will
also be prominent evangellsts The officials look
forward TO this seasons camp meeting as the most
successful In the history or the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
DOUBLE MURDER SUSPECTED.
PERHAPS MRS SUTTON DID NOT KILL
MARTIN REED AND HERSELF.


MARTIN REED AND HERSELF.
Junction, y. j.. June 20 (SpeciaD-There Is
possibility that the nature OF the double tragedy
in this place last Wednesday morning may be
changed in a startling manner within q Few
days The suspicion that both Mrs. sutton ana
Martin Reed were murdered Is taking the place
Of the belief at first presented that the woman
killed her paramour and then herself.
The suspicion gained credence a few hours
eftcr the tragedy occurred On this account the
Coroner adjourned the inquest which was To
have been held an Thursday morning. until next
Monday morning. Prosecutor Hayhurst, or
Pennington, has taken the case In charge ana Is
collecting evidence. lie says he has crew
which points 70 double murder instead or
murder and suicide.
The proprietor Of the hotel, w j. Ilitf, was
supposed 10 be the only inmate OF the house be-
sides Mrs Sutton and Reed at the time Of the
tragedy. The new phase Of the case has re-
awakened interest and Ia being widely com
mented upon. Tiff is unmarried man. tie
Is an ex-Asscmblyman II Hunterdon County ana
Is about sixty years old.
The Coroner's Jury may return with starting
,pr di
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
PtTJFJCATION ~ BiYONNE.

The first ratification mnss-meei!ng OF The cam
paign I'm Baylnne viii be held his evening in
Metropolitan Park. The demonstration Will he under
the auspices Of the Boyonne Republican city Com
nfttee and the Bayonne Republican Association.
Prominent speakers are expected from various Sec
lions % the State.
The Isay0nne Republican cay Committee has
a,loptcd the following trcnchant resolutions:
Resolved. F.rst-That the Bayonnc Republican
CITY Committee do hereby heartily indorse and rail-
~ The nornifln IONS II the Hon William Mckinley.
H. and the Hon. Garret \. Hobart FOR president
and Wee President OF the United states. .
SecOnd-rhat as Jerseymcn. fccl especially
and highly hOn1red that among New-Jcrsey many
was selected for the second highest Office in the gft
Of this or any other people.
Third-That We hereby pledge ourselves, as mem
hers az the committee as we'll as individuals. 70
work diligently and increasingly Ter their eiectVn
until the close Of the polls On November next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
BOTH THOTGHT To BE INSANE.

WIFE DIES IN Az AsYLuM-HrsBAND AC-
CUsEp OF CAUSING HER DEATH.
Paterson, June 90 (Spe7iaD.-NIrs. Henry NJ.
Van Dyke. of No. Redwoods-ave.. died at the
Norristown Insane Asylum this morning An
autorsy has been ordered 10 ascertain the cause
Of death. and pending the decision, the husband
Of the woman appears TO be under the shadow
Of the gallows. Van Dyke was to be tried IN
Special Sessions to-day for wife-beating. Mrs.
Van DYKE was sent 10 the insane asylum by
County Physician Johnson on Monday Her
relatives charge that the ruin Of her mental fac
ulties and her death were due to the habltual
cruelty Of her husband.
The authorities ruzzled. Recorder Senior
one week ago was accosted by a strange little
woman who begged his protection. She said she
dared not eat lest her husband poison her. He
had beaten her cruelty Van Dyke went to court
barefooted and unkempt. lie said his wife was
"A good woman, but had suddenly gone crazy
She would lock every window and DOOR ana
when he assured her II protection she wouid
crouch IN a corner to beg him not TO XIII me-.
Van Dyke was thought to be mentally unsound
and was committed TO Jail.
The next day Mrs Van Dyke became hySteri-
cal In demanding his release She was wreck
mentally and physically, and was sent to the
asylum This morning Jail Warden Buckley
was asked 10 inform her relatives OF her
death. Mrs. Lizzie Dean. her sister, M
ncliatcv demanded an investigations she as
serted that Van Dyke had last beaten MS "iie
almost Immediately after she had given birth 10
q child Mrs Dean was satisfied that his treat
ircnt Of her had robbed Mrs. Van Dyke o, reason
and caused her death. Prosecutor Emey de-
ciincd to try Van Dyke to-day. pending thor
Ough invests -atiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
SPELLBTNDERS FOR CUBA.
MEN WHO MAY STEAK AT THE cUBAH-AMERIcAN
FAIR At wAvrRrY.


FAIR At wAVrRLY.
Tho fever Of politics which Is beginning 20 burn
Will be fci 10y tho Committee OF Now Jersey citizens
IN charge Of the Cuhan-Amcrican Fair. % be held
July 20 s on the State Fair Grounds. AZ Waverly.
two and one-haN miles from Newark Tho COM
Iii;ce Is securing the pledges OF various wclknown
spel.hindcrs OF both parties and friends 81 Cuba
possessing State and National regulations. Among
them are General Daniel T. S!ctles. Congressman
william Sulzcr ana General Tomas Estrada Palma,
Delegate Plen!pp;cntiary. and Gonzalo de Qucsaia.
secretary OF the Cuban Legation. u ia HOPED
ina, Governor Griggs. who a c,assma;c Of Soc
Rotary Quesada az college and "a his warm friend.
will speak and also Carrot a Hobart. candiiat" Tor
Vice president other who ar" invited: but ar, IN
p,cdged are Genera. Franz Slge. who ~ invited 'r
Slngcrfest Day. sunday July :. when INC German
singing turning and showing societies Of New -J"r-
sew viii sing songs for Frs- cuba Congr"seman Amos
j Cummings. Senator Morgan. Chaunccy " Dcirw,
General + \ McAipin, Mayor i. +. Nanfer. of
Jersey CITY and Tom J. johnson, % ONO Gov
.ruor Asa s bushnell. q Ohio. who anonNnously
contributed greatly 70 tho success ~ no CUBAN
American Fair at Madison square Garden. Who " ts
invited 20 speak letter r.s-r; ting his inability
to attend expressing sympathy FOR the cause ana IL
closing a rift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
HIS LOVES ROUGH COTRSE.
A YOUNG GERMAN TELLS TIE SAD TALE or AN
INTERRUPTED MARRIAGE.


INTERRUPTED MARRIAGE.
Patroman Thomas GarTick, OF Iioboken while on
na.rol duty yesterday morning was approached by
a tall well-dressed young German who appeared TO
he laborIng under great excitement. lie wanted the
policeman 10 accompany him 10 No. &G Rlvcr-st
where he sad the young woman 70 whom he WISHED
TO be married was being held prisoner by some OF
hcr res lives who opposed the match. lie said that he
was MAY haefrer, and that he became acquainted
with the young woman whose name Is Matth'csen
ahout a month ago. just after she arrived from Ger
many lie fell In love with her and she with him.
he said They were TO have been married. but Peter
Neuhaft a relative OF the young woman. opposed
the match.
lie said .he marriage prevented. but on Thurs
dav nc me, his loved and they went 10 Meyers
Iro,el vrhcr. they had some drinks. lie said nc
,.,,,rg woman gave him her pockct-DoOk containing
yio0 - care for He left her for snort tlme ana
,.hen ne returned she was gone Inc wafer tOId
bn = n elderly man had called ana taken ne Young
man away He SAYS he traced her 10 Neuh1i ,
bo',se ne called al the house Yesterday morning
~ den,or ded that he be allowed 20 see hcr. nc
,.,e ordered ont he says, and when ne GA not 70
was forced from the mouse. 49,, .o. ,old Ia, tho
VI Neuhaf, declares that the story tolu ny ~"
,c,ing man was partly He saiu ina ,nc N
fa,uatinn which YVES alleged fy SchaeHer 20 pr inu-
.uol n-,s one-sidc1 as the young woman uiu mo- ~"
sire the attentions OF tho young man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
SCHOOL CONUENCEMENTS.
CALDWELL

Caldwell June 25-The High School commence
rn.nt last night IN the First Presbyte nan Churcn
was one Of the most successful held In many years
tho clince being crow lei. despite the bal weather
The exercises were Opened with prayer ny mo
Row. Edwin ra'rcy. after which the graduates 'VVn
,h..r ror,s IS folows: Essay "O,d Mother Earth"
AMY Dolbecr: essay "Our Indians" Lucy Ryerson;
essay Climate" Grace V MceAer; Grafton me
OLYMPIC Games" Clarence Poo.e, essay, slsSo3i
Harrison: essay. Charles GOODYEAR win VoieIIc-
;pryI carrie COucc. The Rev. Henry X Icnnhger
hen del y.r> 4 a piraslug address 10 the eraIua"s
and J.. q I,ockwarl. PRESIDENT ~ the Board OF hdu-
cation presented Tho diplomas o., a., , -.
The Alumni OF tho II gh school held its annua. re-
union and reception Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
OCEAN GROVE SEASON BEGINS.

Ocean Grove. June 2s (spocaD.-The special sum-
nler religious services in Ocean Grove VII begin
next Sunday. when thousands OF MethOlsts Low
hero will turn out 10 welcome homo Charles H.
Yatman the evangelist, who spent the fall winter
and spring preaching the Gospel In Asia, Africa AMI
England.
The holiness and young peoples meetings Will
be held Mt 9 a. m. The Rev. J. X. Daniels will con-
du.t the Holiness meeting, and Mr.. latunn Will
have charge OF the young peoples meeting.
The sermon at 1920 a. VIII be preached by
Mr. Yatmen. At go p. reunion service VIII
be held by the various departments o. the summer
snnGay-ss hools The surf meeting viii be held At
D m al the foot Of Ocean Pathway At - p. m.
an cvangelistc service. conducted 10y Mr.. iatman,
will b held IN the Auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
NAVAL REGERVE INSPECTED.
THE ASSISTANT sECrTTARY or THE NAVY PAYS
AN OFFICIAL VISIT To TIE UNITED
STATES STEAMER PORTSMOUTH.

=
AN OFFICIAL VISIT To THE UNITED
STATES STEAMER PORTSMOUTH,
william N-A1oo Assistant Secretary OF ~"
United States Navy inspected the battalion OF the
roe, Naval Reserves OF N"w-Jerscy. on board tho
= & 6 Portsmouth. lying of Fiftccnth-st-. iio-
bokcn, Yesterday afternoon.
It was expected that Mr.. MrAloo would arrive n
Jrorokca at O'clock bu, Il was hall an hour later
v-hrn 10 and Lieutenant Ni0lack. =. $ y, boarded
\ launch md left the r'niicl States dispatch boat
Dolphin. which was lying f. milsircam. and SKINNED
over tho water 20 the Ioboken shore. They reached
IN. Portsmouth n few minutes later. ana while
rrin,rctcr IIc-hlcr q tho Naval Reserve Band WAS
blowing his buslc the distinguished visitor was piped
al,ard and was received by NcTcnant Mathor.
who was officer OF tho deck. and Lieutenant Com
Inand-r Washington Irving. lie was then intro
OF The Naval Reserves Of the STATE. and tho minor
officers.
After inspecting the decks, mas's ma everything in
sight Mr. McAlOO went below, looked around and
said that n. pleased with The appearance OF the
Cd Port smouth. and congratulated the Officers upon
their work He also had short talk Win STATE
Senator william D. DAILY.
Mr. McAdOo aficrwarl inspected The members OF
tn, reserve as they were lined up the Rinirrk
Of seventeen guns wore fired Together win cap
tain " n. Jaqu"s Lieutenant Nihack Iieutcnant
Coninandc- Irvi-g and lLcui"nant Muirhead. Mr.
McAdoo went 70 Newark. where the party dnci at
the Essex cub. rs guests OF Ordnance officer
Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THEY BURNED roo MTCH GIS.

A COMPANY or THE BOYS BRIGADE. OF JERSEY
CITY. EvICTED FOR ECONOMIC REASONS
The 81 Company OF the Boys Brigade OF Jersey
City. which has used the meeting -house OF the
First Presbyterian Church FOR its drills for two
vcars has been evcted because the trustees decided
that the young soldiers consuming too mucd
gas and damaging the building during their drills.
The company secured new quarters. ana the MEM
bers are indignant because the trustees supposed
that their order practically dsband.ns OF the
company and that they intended taking possession
OF the equipments and flag which We're presented 10
the company. The boys declare that they Will nave
their property and have decided ignore the de-
msnd OF the church trustees for the surrender OK
the uniforms and flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
vCTERANS REUNTON ~ LONG BRANCH.
Az ELABORATE CELEBRATION PREPARED FOR
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Long Branch June % oSpcclal). Arrangements
were completed last night by James H. Morris f"'t'
No g. q. \. r. to receive the members " pa
hara Fralfchie psf. - HrODklyn. on july : me
,,->t,y, ,e..rons Will be met BY a committee
from tho Iong Branch post and the Long hIHh'h
Muitnr, Band at tho Central station az j O'CLOCK
ana escorted - the opera House. where banquet
Will follow. -, o..,t,,,,c the
names AMI rc-orls % every solder "ho VEN al 10
30 ar rom Long Branch and ~ vicinity, VIII be
,-eeo,,ci :, James b. Morris Post IN behalf OK me
doors by oxun'ct stats Srs . H. hrs sa by
~ Alderman james Campbell The donors arc
MAJOR BioIg-tt cx-Niayor Thomas X Noohcy
f',on~l Edwards W X. Maps. Colonel c. '. y
Wilson and James Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
Two WOMEN RESCUED.

Cape May June % (Spec!aD.-Mr-. William Enders
and Miss Belle Black. OF Philadelphia, who are stay
Ing ct a cottage here. went bathing about O'Clock
to-day and after being in the water n few minutes
get beyond their depth Neither could swim They
cried for help and two excurslonsts on the beach
went 10 their rescue. They caught Mrs. Enders and
brought her ashore but Miss Black got beyond them
and hoa;ed seward She managed TO float until the
men reached her in boat. She was exhausted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MARRIED AGAIN.

Paterson June 26 (spec.aD.-James Jam.t, seventy.
four years Old entered Justice Hubschmidi's Office
In Ramapo-ave. this morning escorting Rachel
Vlnt, lust threescort"
ledge. we want ter be spliced.' said Jamk,
slowly
What for?" queried the astonished magistrate.
Same old thing" answered James. awkwardy.
1--WE are lonely, amt we. Rachel
The bride nodded assent A group OK friends enter.
ing 10 witnesses the knot was quickly tied.
Friends Of the couple showered them with rice from
the judicial barrel they started for their home At
Highland Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MONTCLAfP.

The representatives OF the North Jersey Street
Railway Company, which is seeking u franchise
through Montcair met the Franchise Committee
OF the Town Council Thursday night with the re-
suit that the trolley is far OF az ever. TIE
members of the committee brought the subject up
on an offer Of limited franchise, whcreupon Presl-
den; Corbicre OF the North Jersey company de-
clared that they did not propose TO consider such
proposition without any further discussion, mo-
lion was made 20 adjourn. and was quickly carried.
IL Is said that the Council will give the repre-
scntatives Of the underground railway q chance.
The annual games OF the MOnclair Athletic C.ub
Will take place the Valley Road Grounds this
afternoon. aome interesting contests are promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
STATE COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Neg-Jersey Republican State Committee VIII
meet at It's headquarters IN the Prudential Build
ing. Newark next Tuesday. u elect officers ana
make some preliminary arrangements for the cam
pagn Franklin Murphy. Of Newark. is chairman
q the committee and q member OF the Executive
Committee OF which Garrett a Hobart Is also "A
member l.. l. Anderson IL vice-choirman; John
Tofey. treasurer: John Y. Foster. secretary, and
Louis T. Pealo. assistant secretary Of the General
Committee. II Is probable that Some changes vi.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
RUTHERFORD.

RUTHERFORD, June p (Spocia).-The commencement
exercises OF tho Park Avenue Grammar school were
heii this evening in Lyceum Hall. programme
which included rcctaons and singing by the grad
yates AMI selections by tho orchard Maie Quartet
and tho Kub.irsc'n club being carried out firIry T.
lacks. n president Of IN" Board OF Educati'i niIe
m .dlr.ss and PRESENTED diplomas - IN" mon rr7
u" -. as OK SOS comrosel OF Wilbur SANFORD
fakcsir. C7ha- = BiaSs,on Fnnk K {a lon
r'sorniue Young Harriet Powell burgess, h'ina
FTanaran Crorhcron. E'he! DAISY Galioway Jan
ror,st"r Newick and Lucy Hartshorne WlckN are
A1Ir.S~.s were also made by Principal W. & lhghls
and tho Rev. Charles L. Mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
ALL OF THEM CONTRASTING.
BOTH FACTIONS NOW TRYING TO BREAK
JUDGE sIMMONSS WILL.
EACH CHARGES THE OTHER WITH USING UNDUE
INFLUENCE UPON HIM WHILE HE WAS

EACH CHARGES THE OTHER WITH USING UNDUE
INFLUENCE UPON HIM WHILE HE WAS
on HIS DEATIIBED.
Paterson, June 90 (SpeciaD.-The bitter quar-
Tel among the heirs OF Judge Henry P. SIM
II ems. of Passaic. regarding the disposition Of
his estate was accentuoted late this afternoon
when Mrs. J. F. IIadley disturbed all existing
calculations by formally announcing her inten-
ton also TO contest the last will and testament
OF her father. The contest was filed with Surro-
gate King this afternoon and formal notice has
been given to her sisters.
The action of Mrs. Hadley further complexities
the situation for it was only yesterday that
Miss Nettle Simmons and Mrs. Howe. Of New
ark declared their intention to contest the will
on the ground that their father unduly In
luenced by Mrs. Hadley. Now comes Mrs. Had
ley herself n contestant.
1t Is apparent that the sisters playing at
cross purposes. II is impossible to CLEAN any
positive Information concerning the ground upon
whch Mrs Hadley proposes to base her contest
beyond the simple assertion that her sisters had
urduly Influenced her father during his last Ill
ness.
When asked why Mrs Hadley objected to an
instrument which gave offence to her sisters
because OF discrimination in her favor. an old
friend Of the family said tonight:
Possibly Mrs. Hadley does not object to the
will you refer to. She does protest against the
probate OF what may be styled the last VIII ana
testament OF Judge Simmons
What do mean? Well. | have heard story
that Judge simmons was entreated 10 execute
VIII while he was his dcathbed. l know or
visits late at night and very early in the morn
Ing Papers were submitted have heard While
the old mans mind was impaired by excruciat-
ing pain. ~
1T may be possible that Mrs Hadley believes
that another will will be brought forward al the
last moment Possibly she knows there Is such
an alleged instrument IN existence
1t was impossible to obtain further infornla-
ton William Nelson the lawyer did not APP
pear especially surprised when Informed that
Mrs Hadley had filed caveat He had nothing
10 say upon the matter.
The mystery Of the simmons millions deepens.
The reading OF his will. which has been an
nounced for next Monday. will be awaited with
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
rOp POSTMASTER AT ATLANTIC CITY,,

Washington. D. c.. June q (Spscai.-'oSeph
HAYNES. pos master at Newark was AT 'he f"S'
Office Department to-day 10 see apo"' ~. l.
60. =, n ,os,,nos,er at Atlantic City. Postmaster
Savers Of that place, defaulted some time ago since
which lime the Office has been Temporarily }" c"nrse
of Colonel John NJ Clark for the bondslnen ine
principal candidate for the succession IS NJ a. re
vine VINO Is strongly recommended by eanhs, Dts. ,
ness men and others Congressman Gardner OF ~ ".
Congress district. IS in town IL ~
Senator Smith up 10 his leaving THIS cry
had not taken any part in the matter an" "e"''"'
SeWell has not done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THEIR FRTEHDSHTP BROKEN.
A PRACTICAL JOKE RESULTS ~ A FIGHT AID
AN ARREST

Water Conrnis.ioner Claus scaro der. Of lIol,oi'en.
Thursday night caused the arrest OF Edward HerS-
man n prominent sa,oonkeopcr Of that city The
charge was assault AMI battery The men have
been lifelong friends.
Schroeder and William Won OJen a grocer were
drinking in Dcrgmans saloon. Wien Won VJ'h
stpnel a book into Schroclcr's coat pocket. ana
,,,cn accused him Of having the book bet Of
so was made The book WAS found ard Bergman
laughed heartily AZ the trick played on schroeder
The latter became anyry ana called IN" Sti ~,
ko.pcr a name. II. wa dared TO repeat II, tat di
50 and then Bergman landed on the commissioner :
cheek Tho blow WAS not returned, but me com
missioner vert outside and standing IN front OF IN"
place continued MS abuse, II Is said. HerSmhhn
became angry and went oUt -ide where ne ana me
commissioner had fight IN which IN" oymmls-
si1nrr had no worst OF II. Bergman was haiied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
BRIDEGROOM ATTEMPTS SrICTDE.

Passalc June % Cspecla). Joseph Martin. Lithu-
arian twonty-four years Old who has been mar
ricd only tw, weeks. made an unsuccessful attempt
TO commit suicide in bed this morning by cutting
his throat with a razor. His wife Is employed In
rnrdkerrgtsf factory. and went 10 her WORK AZ the
usual hour. Martin employed a, Reiu t'arry
mill but had not been working for several days lie
ana his wife had no; been good terms FOR week
which brought on d fit Of defpondsrcy lie may re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE BODY NOT RECOVERED.

Long Branch. June &c (SpeciaD.-Thc body OF
Henry r. Starkweat her collector in the employ
Of the Harvard Publishing Company. of Ncw-York.
who f. believed TO have been drowned of Eiberon
Monday night. Is still missing. A. l.. Starkweather.
of Brooilyn 10 whom the missing man shipped q
package con tanning money and papers. was At Police
HEADQUARTERS tonight He thinks that the body
will never be found. Starkweather. the missing
man, mad 900 insurance on his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
4 SEISHORE BTCYCLE TRACK.

Vlneanl. June % ,SpcciaD.-BcycliS's Of Ph.ia-
d.lh.a and South Jcrscy will hail with delight the
propos,d building Of a bicycle path through the
low meadow lnnd between Sea Isle CITY ana inc
Main Shore road. Tho company is forming with a
c,,,i,al NJ e 90 and stock is being taken The track
will be two AMI half miles Tong. and Of wood; II
viii have a railing ana VIII be i've and one-hair
f,n. vito and fifteen In hes above rho ground.
g X Lands and Marcus Fry, of this place, are
irtcres, 81 IN the track the building OF which VIII
,nable bicycsts To make their staSnore runs WITH
oYf being harassei by the meadows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
roo wren NOTHERIN-LAW, HE SAYS.

Charles A. Romano an intelligent Italian living at
No 325 Monrop-st Hobolen. has begun proceedings
to secure n divorce from his wife, Catherine a
Young Irish woman, whose maiden name was May.
Mira Romano is now living with her father at No.
4Oi FirJt-st. iOboken. ..
The couple were married IN April, 1898 anu ac-
,o~dfn. 10 the statement OF Romano, they were
obgei to separate account OF Interference on mo
part OF his mother-in-law. Mrs. May lie said mat
sSe Objected 40 him because he an Italian