davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
ATKINSON RECEIVES A PARDON
MEETING or THE STATE BoARD-A STRONG PIE


MEETING or THE STATE BoARD--A STRONG FLEA
FOR KOHI.-sEvERAI PRISONERS PAROLED.
The New-Jersey Board OF Pardons had long
session in Jersey City yesterday A large number
OF petitions were considered One OF the strong 81.
appeals made in behalf of Henry Kohl. Of
Newark. convicted OF murder Ia the first degree.
lie charged with causing the death OF his
cousin, Joseph Prenell. whose lfeless body was
found In creek. The Rev. Father Hammer. Judge
Henry and Frank McDermi.t addressed the Board
and urged that the sentence be COMMITTED to i'm
prsonment for life. If a decision was reached in
this case il was not announced.
The Board pardoned Charles Atkinson. VINO was
convicted in Camden in July. 1894. and sentenced
to serve ten in State prison for feonious as
saul on his stepdaughter Mary NJ. Miller. eighteen
years old. This is known a. a case similar that
OF Barbara Aub. The girl. who was wayward. was.
after his conviction. arrested AMI committed 10 the
State Industrial hool for Girls She became peni-
tent and confessed that she had invented the story
of the assault 20 get her stepfather out Of the way
because he lnterfered with her associatlng with
her fast roin.anions
The Board also pardoned Charles Fl. Hughes. Of
two years for breaking and entering and Frederick
landner and Frank Hall. two sixteen year-oll boys
sentenced in Hudson County in July last to serve
year for lottery policy playing
The paroled Joseph Aston. sent from Essex
Cou1ty In January lss2. to seIye twenty y%ears % FOR
Hudson County. sentenced in June 1893. TO serve
three years for false pretences; r. S. Henry, alas
William Saunders. OF Burlington County. sentenced
in January. 1884 TO three years for obtaining
goods under false pretences. and Andrew Connors.
alias Edward Mcclure. sentenced from Essex Coun-
~ in lssl to serve thirty years for breaking ana
The Board refused to commute the sentence In
the case Of Alfred Climer. sentenced 10 ne hanged
IN burlington County on January l6 for tn mrr-
der Of Bridget DOYLE
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
MRS. HEYNE ORDERED FROM THE ROOM

Az EXCITED WITNESS IN THE SUIT FOR BREACH
or PROMISE AGAINST FREDERICK KAISER
secaucus romance was aired In the iIoboken
u strict yesterday at the r1al OF the su; Tor
breach OF promise which was brought by Miss Al
vina Heyne TO recover 500 from Frederick Kaiser.
q neghbor. because he Tilted her and married an
other girl. The proceedings were made particularly
interesting by the unusual actions OF Mrs. Heyne
who took occasion 70 denounce the young man
whom she wanted for a son-.n-law, and shook her
clenchel fist at Mrs Avina Kaiser. who had sup
p,anted her daughter In the affections OF The de-
feadant The two Alvnas, the brunette "l'e ana
the bond former sweetheart. sat in the court
room and glared vlciously az each other but SAID
nothing.
Miss Heyne blushlngly related the details OF
Ka!sers courtship. saying that he called on her
nearly every day or night. and one evening asked
hcr 10 be his wife She said that she accepted him
and went to work her wedding dress which cost
500 The time came. she explained. when, with
out a word OF warning her lover abandoned her
and soon after married Miss Nontmart.
Mrs Heyne highly excited when she took
the stand she saif that she knew KAISER even
before he became acquainted with ner daughter.
He came me 20 have his fortune 'oiu' she
testified - - ,, -. ,.o,,.,
the defendant wanted 20 know Il the witness was
a profes siona! clairvoyant, and receVed the mug.
nant reply that she not In the business. put
Ueyne said that Kaiser first asked her for her
said that she was willing, II Alvna did not object
Kaiser testified that ne had never thought OF
marrying the girl let alone proposing to her. which
somewhat disturbed Mrs. Heyne. ard she jumped
her feet and wildly exclaimed that the man man war
a liar and perjurer Judge pani0n oraerrr her
out OF the courtroom, put she quic"'y 'e-e"'ere"'
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
FINED FOR EXPOSING GAME

The New-Jersey Game law provides penalty Of
so for every hare. rabbit. quail. grouse squirrel
or pheasant killed. or unawfully exhibition
or for sale after December 90 Game Warden John
T. Riley OF Jersey City. made "A tour OF the
butchers and market men. and yesterday arraigned
a number who had violated the law. Justice of the
Peace Van Buren lenient and did not impose
The ful penalty The offenders and the lines i'm
posed on each were: James =. Banks $50: Thomas
& KInkead, SO: John Dust. $20 John Hooker $50.
William Mexican, SEQ Henry Hintemann. $40.
Thomas C. Low $50: Calvin Ackerman. $40 Samuel
! R,akey s2D The OF j. j. knkrad and
louis Maisel were adjourned Had the full penal
ties been Imposed the aggregate OF the fines would
have exceeded coo.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
REFERRED TO MAYOR DAILY.

TO .hc Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In your New-Jersey news OF ms fn0rhii'h
We are tod that "twenty-two persons nave Dee"
killed al grade crossings IN Railway since February.
1892"
VIII you please allow me enough OF your Vaiudpe
space for the suggestion that the philosophical arg
h,sT:e1 Mayor OF Railway catch one Of these trans
attach 70 Il ball and chain and set II worKlnS Oh
,ns strcsts FOR example" as he Is said 70 nave
cone 10 tramp ~.
Perhaps the suggestion would not be Needed ! ~
descendants OF those who in Chrsts time stralheu
~ gnals and swallowed cames' are alarmingY
numerous In these days. c. n. WHITEHEAD.
Wfstfen Dec 90 1895
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
DIR. MACCHESNEY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
HE SAYS HE HAD RIGHT TO NAIL uP MISS
COWI.F.S'S DOORS.

Paterson Jan. Specialize. Eugene MacChes-
ney Pm. D.. A. NJ. LII. NJ. the business college
principal who Is sued for 5000 damages by his
tenant Miss Helen Cowles, made his appearance
to-day before Recorder Senior to answer the charge
OF cisorderly conduct which the schoolma am pre-
rerred against him DR.. MacChcsney denied the
allegation and asked for a trial. which was set
down for next Monday. The schoolmasier as
ser.s that Miss Cowes had no r.gh. 20 axe down
his sign from the building which he occupiel De-
the town and rented the Hamil ave. hClsr 10
Miss Cowles. The sgn announced the removal OF
MS college and he declares Il was In the agree
nent that Il should rema n He further says that
he replaced Miss Cowcss sien. ana thai she mas
since taken 4 down herself To mekc y appear inai
he removed IT permanently. Tne doctor admits
having ma led up the TWO doors, ard asserts mat
Mss iowles's lease does not cover the use or mai
entrance. The whole story. IL is expected. VIII
come out incidentally ~ the 'isor1erly conduct
trial on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THE CHURCH WAR AGAIN ON.
ANNUAL ELECTION RECALLS THE CONTENTION
OVER pH HOf.I.s's DISMISSAL.

OVER pR. HOLr.ss DISMISSAL.
TIE armisticc between tho hostile factions IN the
CONGREGATION u s. PauIs German Evangelical
Church, Bayonne. was broken when the members
OF the congregation met on New Years Day 20
hold their annual business session ana election f'r
officers Because ~ the Gisscnson between tho
rival contingent- the meeting was prolonged f,r
more than four hours Just two score porsors were
presen' ami they represented tne families o' '"e
congregation
caspar schmidt. one o, the leaders OF the FAR
faction. declined TO act as chairman. and the Rev
Henry g Sieup pastor OF the East one-hnnif"i-
,nl-nlne,cenih-s'. German Evangelical 'hurcd,
New-Yofk. presided. The act.on by which fhe Rev
Frederick W Hollis recently ceased 20 be- pastor 81
the church was the chief factor OF contention.
caspar Schmidt declined ~ be caniidate flr re-
election a. trus.ee wncn Chairman Sieup declared
the election for officer IN order. ana William 9.
Farr was then elected in his stead The victory for
the Farr faction precp!;ated the rc'ignaions 81
George F. schmidt. Jacob scholz and August
FRANKIE the leaders OF the element which supported
Pastor Hollis agans, FAR: To succeed Schplz 'h'
Farr faction e.e,'oi George Christ for t~o-year
term They also collected Henry Swegormln as an
elder and chose Caspar schmidt delegate io the
orphan Asylum Association The victory for the
Farr contingent resulted IN several OF the opposition
faction rendering their designations a. members ~
the congregation. II Is unlerstooi ihat rnnpr,,
OF other members favorable TO Pastor HoIs VII
take similar action.
The matter Of calling a new pastor was consul
cred before the meeting adjourned Three candi-
dates were proposed They are the Rev oito Scror'
assistant pasi ior OF 81. Matthew German Evangel-
teal church. N'w-YOr the Rev. William \. Fischer
Of Danbury. Conn and the Rev. George Kocnig.
OF BROOKLYN The election for the pastor VIII Dc
held on Sunday. January II. The congregation VIII
also hold an ad djourncd meeting for the election OF
A trustee 10 succeed Schmidt; and elder 10 replace
Deacon FRANKIE. Until the new pastor Is installed
the Rev Mr. keyl. OF Port Richmond, staten
Island will oficiate every Sunda, in -. Pauls
Church.
The Rev DR. Hollis and his family still occupy me
parsonagc He awaiting d call from the Mis-
C,.p
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
IIOBOKEN.

Recorder Francis McDonough OF Hopokeh' re-
turned 10 his duties yesterday after 'ara'o" VI
Two or three weeks. Justice Of the Peace Louis H.
N,f.rl,o.h "a, I'm the Recorders court during his
absence.
,;eorge TietIsn of No COO Sprlng-st., West Hobo
ken A clerk IN a grocery store. and MIS- r.I.Hapeth
l'rs ,hel - weil-to-lo widow. living at No 2o rum
boidt-st I-non nm. we're quietly married IN New
Yor, several days ago. and thc.r friends nav" JUL
been ri into the secret They will live In New NorK
city.
Policeman p,trlck Sullivan. of HobOken was unht
for duty when he reported at headquarters az nli
night Wednesday, according 10 Police captain ra,
rick Hayes's way OF thinking The captain Would
not le. him don his uniform but told MIN 10 go
name and sober m Sullivan insisted that he was
no; drunk He not suspended
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
HE ADMITS KILLING THE WOMAN.
THE TRIAL IN CAMDEN OF WILLIAM ANDREW
THEN FOR Nj RIDER.


THEM FOR MURDER.
Camden Jan. . lSoeciaD.- William Andrew THEM
was pu, on trial in the Camden oyer and Termner
Court to-day for the murder of Annette Timerllne
with whom he lived The murder occurred on
June Il last The courthouse today was filled
with motley crowd when supreme Court Justice
Garrison. La ay-Judge Nroom and Lay-Judges Nc
dowcl. and Burlsall took taeir seats on the bench
Them vas defended by William Kra.t and II. :
Scovc' \ motion 70 quash the Indictment was
made ON demurrer that the caption of the Grand
Jury does not show that any Of TIE members OF
that body had made objections 10 taking an oath.
Mr. Scovel contenled that those OF the Grand
Jury who had affirmed had refused 10 take an oath
and no recogl made 0. tais fact. Prosecutor
Jenkins entered objections to this demurrer. and
the Court co-sutei fDr some time on the question.
and then Judge Garrison allowed the state TO
amend the Indictment. including the caption.
Assistant Prosecutor Carson opened the case for
Tie state. He said tha, the Defendant was mar
rel man. who did not live with his wife but with
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
TOO HIGH \ TARIFF on WHEELS.

TOO HIGH \ TARIFF on WHEELS.
CAMDEN BICYCI.sTs IROTEsT AGAINST PENN
SYI.vANlA FERRY CHARGE OF THREE CENTS.
Camden Jan. THE bicyce riders of tnis city
up in account of the P=nnsylya III,
Railroad Company charging three cents each 70
bring bicycles across the river from Philadelphia.
A mass-mcet.ng is to be- ca.lei by the Crescent
Wheemen. of this city. for the purpose Of appoint
ing a committee TO cooperate wtn the PhiIad al
phia bicycle clubs. with view 10 having the
order resclnded. 1t il said that II the company Will
not resc:nd the rue. the State Legsa;ure will be
appealed 10 by the wheemen The Reading Rail
road ferries not charging for the carrying OF
wheels between Philadelphia and Camden. and
many bcyclists boycotting the Pennsylvania
ferry account ot the order.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
A BOY ATTEMPTS MURDER.
HE DELIBERATELY FIRES SHOTGUN At Tw'
SCHOOLGIRLS

SCHOOLGIRLS.
New Brunswick Jan. ,SpeciaN-Benjamn Red
field four; years Old OF Piscatawaytown. late yes
terday afternoon attempted to KIN two young
girls. Emma L. 1-anglob and Eva LangloD sis
tiers. who driving pas: Redhelds house The
lad out. and without warning fired a shot
gun directly them. The end OF the buegy was
rddled wiki shot. and some OF the shot struck
the girls in the face.
The girls screamed with frleh: and ashcd their
horse with the whip that they soon were
Out OF danger. RcGfell back into the house
This morning warrant was sworn out for
Redfied. The girls were driving 10 the home Of
William Wylie near BOnhamtown. They say that
after Redhed shoi he called out that he was
sorry he had killed them. lie is said 10 be a
lawess youth and entirely beyond control The
Two girls say that he has for time acted
insolently toward them "A; school. calling them vile
names and threatening them
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
Az ODD NFW-YEAR MARRIAGE

midnight marriage was performed at Jersey
CITY Police Headquarters Wednesday night. The
principals Abraham Rauch. twenty-five years
old OF No l.o52 Park-ave.. New-York city. and
Bertha Hoffman, Znchermann. a comely and buxom
young widow. twenty four years old The knot was
tied by Justice OF the Peace John T. Mccormick.
The union was tho result OF a sudden New Years
Day resolution as the bride said. they had spent
three hours In trying TO procure wedding ring.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
FUNNY FIRES IN NEW JERSEY.
A CELLvfOlD COLLAR EXPGODEs SPARK FRO
4 coBBLEsTONE IGNITEs GAS


William Ben jamin. brakeman on the Erie rail-
road. was standing the front end OF his train
II entering the yard in Jersey CRY yes
ierday when a spark OF fire from the engine
flew back and struck his cellulod collar. The
collar Immediately took fire and. the spectators
say, exploded with a report nearly as loud as
the report u a pistol. Benjamin tore the collar
from his neck as quickly ; possible. but he was
severely burned the neck. face and hands He
VIII be laid up for some time.
In repairing "A gas main AT the pier or the
Netherlands Steamship Company In Hoboken. yes
terlay morning. a workman struck "A cobbiesto1e
with A crowbar hard that sparks were generated
and escaping gas ignit"d Flames 9hot up
and Sc. nre 70 the weather-boards of the office
Every fire engine In HobOken called out
Water was poured down the gas pipe and the
flames eXtirgulshed.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
MAIIAN GETS TEN YEARS.

Albert J. Mahan. who shot his friend Thomas +.
Morrin and was convicted OF assault with intent to
Kill was sentenced in Jersey city yesterday 10 ten
years Imprisonment. In passing sentence Judge
Iiudsleth said tina, II Mahan is insane. "a alleged.
he Will be properly cared for by the Stli- Prison
officials writ Of vii be taken. and al effort
have Mahan rel, ascd on bail His relatives.
VINO live ia COvington. Ky. are anxious about his
mental condition. and beieVe that Il pa 'ri In tE'ir
care while awaiting the decision 90 ~" courts on
the appeal. he rll recover
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
SETTLING MEs nIsuors EsTArE.

Testimony was taken IN Jersey city yesterday by
Mastcr-in-C ChGnccry John Griffin TO ascertain what
estate was loft by Mrs. Rachel Bishop, who died on
May a. 1923 T. Raymond Perrne was appointed
administrator. he has been in jail for several
months Tor contempt Of court. and Is awaiting trial
fer e-nhezZlement. When appointed he filed a state
ment tha the estate consisted OF personal property
valued a. SC.l IL refused 10 MAKE an accounting.
cnnisndirg ,aa, there estate and he was
,o.mit.sd 70 Jail The relatives assert that the
properly vas worth 5000.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
IN THE ORANGES.

John Drew and Miss Maud Adams. with their full
COMPANY Will appear I'm Orange Music Hall, On
Saturday night. In the annual performance Tor the
benefit OF the Record" Ambulance Furd. The hi
will be "Christopher. Jr." and il VIII be iney
staged The charity ia one OF the most deserving
I'm the Oranges and these annual benefits are always
society affairs Nearly tho entire house has been
sold
This evening a leap-year dance VIII b" given ~
the house .. the Essex County country ''up. y
large number OF invitations are out.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
CASH WAGE BILL. TO BE RE-ENACTED.

Milve. Jan. . cSpeciaD.-The bill providing for
the payment OF wages in cash. which passed both
houses OF the Legislature last winter and was found
rlysteriously mutated after adjournment. will b.
pushed in the next session Assenib ymen Austin. OF
this city and Bull ock OF Paterson, who carried
the bill through. both reelected and they
VII use their best efforts 20 have II re-enacted.
IL is said 10 have the indorseU1ent Of .abor unions
throughput the State
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
JETTIEs AS BEACH PROTECTORS.

NEW ONES BEING BUILT AT OCEAN GROVE AND
BEI.MAR-RECENT DAMAGE FROM STORMS.
Jetties a a protection to the front are being
generally adopted on the North Jersey coast
At business meeting OF the Ocean Grove AssocIa-
tion a few days ago Il decided to construct four
more jeter as an adlitiona. protection TO the sea
front. and extending at intervals from Ocean Pain
way I.il.agores Pavilion. The amount or damage
done by the recent storms AMI high tides TO the
ocean front is almost beyond estimate. deep
gap has been made in the roadway, and the board
walk for a distance of six hundred feet IS ap-
solutely obliterated The same conditions exist at
Belmar where tho has made serious en-
croachments upon the bluff. from Ninth 10 Twelfth
aves The cut has reached 10 within ten feet or
Ocean-ave., and more damage Is feared. Inc BEL
mar authorities following the eXampe OF Ocean
Grove have a.so adopted the jetty system. and at
the last meeting OF the council bids for tner con.
struction invited.
The success OF jetties beach protector is yet
70 be demons trated. Unquestonably, where they
are paced at intervals for considerable distance.
the object sought Is accomplished. The spaces be-
tween the ettes soon filled with sand ann the
new beach Is soon formed But break In the con-
tnuity OF the projections is attended with serious
results. The water rushes in at the unprotected
points. and while the beach forms near the Jetty.
II is broken into al other nearby points The amount
OF money expended in work on the bluhs at AS.
bury Park and Belmar Is greater than for years.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
>rW-JERSEY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

,rrerton Jan 2-The New-Jersey horticultural
cocietv's twcnty-nrst anpual session began at the
,,o.o House to-day. Secretary Budds report re-
'.d that the crops last year were poor owing TO
, hsavy drouth The Executive Committee re-
o-,ed IN favor OF legislation for the prevention
70 foreet fires and praised macadam roads Tor nav
~ ~ red uced The cost of MAJ ketng produce
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THE BEST OF AL.

From The Clinton Democrat.
The Ncw-york Trbunes 1895 prospectus appears
IN our Advertising columns this week. Tbs Old Re
publican leader holds It's own IN the progress OF met
..opoitan newspapermaking and II has lately added
M "a. feature of the beet New-Jersey department, OF
sny Ncw-York paper
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
cry HALL COMMISSIONERS RETIRE.

.rao ,arue OF CITY Hall Commissioners Jonn F.
p.Lrsoo Emil Datz. and James Burke. o. Jersey
CIV expired yesterday. The new Commission viii
conslst OF CITY Treasurer Dickinson. Ciiy Controller
tJh and one 10 be named by Mayor Wanser.
mus .aiI fhat Commissioner Datz vii. be reap
pointed il acquitted at , the ts 9 me e FenS
10 Iri, and conspiracy in ing inferior ma
t.Is eSt -, =, he used In the new CRY ilaN
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
mu,, prv ANDREW Il. MOORE DEAD

r,,. nav Andrew II. Moore. pastor OF TIE North
,,.r, church. OF jersey cry. died cary yester-
d.v from pneumonia al his home 30 ~ faVoha-
ave lie was born In Nova Sco'a %" "a'," 80
1850 and was educated at Ma".so"' 10" on".o, os",
i''V' ",., " 1ia became pastor OF a Baptist church
rare - T. where he was ordained, but
90 .'anod 20 accept call to Earlviie near liam
leSis" 10 desired to take course IN the Theo-
osIea G seminar Of the he MansG" wen o wsssry
eomplei;ss served as pastor for two years. wh7" nc
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
NIONTCLAIR.

Delicate Ground. or Paris in l''j Is the title or
A pay to be given before the Monte air Club mem
bers Monday night
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth o8HFIe' daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs David s. Barker 10 Alfred Hooper
Strenli Will be celebrated in ST iukes Episcopa.
Church. Montclar. tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
THE sPEAKERsHiP FIGHT.

Si"'i Iha Newark Advertiser.
AIR. Christie will please take notice that he. AMI
=. a'one Is responsible for any weakness which
~ eAis, IN AR. SINNERS candidacy for Speaker.
only thing tina. initiates against Mr.. Skinner
sns Sss Is TIE unfavorable impression created by
&rtsWveeak,kaeed attitude OF Mr. Christie Mr.
sue . loud asseveratons OF unbounied CONCERN
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
MANTELL REFUSED TO PLAY.

Camden Jan. When II time to begin the
matinee In the Temple Theatre yesterday after
noon there were less than nifty people in the audi
ence Robert Mantell. who booked TO appear
In "Monbars." refused 10 go on with such small
audience and II was dismissed. Last night the house
was crowded. however.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
TWO MEN HURT BY A FALL.

Paterson " j Jan. while at work this after
noon on a new building at Van Houten and Pros
pect SITS. Hugh Sweeney and Joseph MeGown were
badly hurt by falling two stories. They are brick
layers and standing wooden scsf-
fold which collapsed. throwing them to the ground.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
UNION HILL CHURCH DEDICATED.

The First Baptist Church OF Union Hi was dedi.
Gated with interesting services last evening. Tho
dedicatory sermon delivered by the Rev. James
T. Dickinson pastor of the North Orange Baptist
church Fraternal services vii. be held the
church tonight The Rev. George E. Horr will
Churches in the North New-Jersey association.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
DEATH OF WILLIAM r. SANDERS.

Morrstown, Jan. 2 (SpeclaD. William r. Sanders
ffly-two years old. died here this morning lie was
the son % Daniel Sanders. OF South-st. and was one
Of the bes;-kncwn in MorrIs;own. He was
Gifted musician. and was FOR many years the or
ranist I'm the old ST. Peters Church. lie leaves,
c.i1oW and daughte, Mrs. Herman Inc
frnnral services VII be held on Monday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

was called 10 Somervl,le Mass. He remained there
four years until called TO the Jersey City church in
November. 1894 He a slender delicate man,
but was nervous. energetic and had unusual
capacity for work. The funeral services will be-
held at the church next Sunday afternoon at ,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
Run Down and Killed f!

Hundreds of people lose their lives
every year through being rim down by
hors. -sars, cablc-cars or electric
,rollcyS.
Thousands Of people are daily risk
ing their lives in another way. They
are run down and killed by reason of
i'll health. They allow their systems to
get weak, and some slight illness de-
vcIOps into a fatal disease.
1t j, wiser to take no risks but to
build up health, strength and vitality
by the use of Il hcaltbtml stimulant.
There is nothing better than
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
BICYCLE FACTORY IN AsBURY PARK

Asbury Park. Jan. (specaD.-The Asbury Park
Board Of Trade is completing negotiations for the
establishment Of bicycle factory by company
capitalized at $4,000 The proposed site for the new
factory j. on ground owned by Mr. Bradley. et
Bradley Beach Ex-Controller Myers, OF New-Y2rkf
Is said TO be back of the enterprise. The wheel
20 be manufactured is the invention OF George M.
Redway formerly OF Asbury Park. and Is to be
the ilghest bcyc.e made Al the machinery for the
factory has been purchased.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03
ANOTHER WEATHER PROPHET.

Hackensack Jan. A son was born this morn
ing 10 Mrs. De Voc, the wife or Andrew DE Voc.
New-Jerseys blizzard predictor.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-03

ioT 'ne success OF the interests OF Essex will he
taNeA with considerable salt IN view Of the damage
ne Is ALREADY innictng consciously or unconsc!ousv
Upon the candidacy OF Mr. skinner