davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
MYSTERIOUS DEATH ~ PATERSON.
A WEAK SOLUTION OF CARBOLIC ACID FOUND on
THE LIPS OF THE DEAD MAN.

THE LIPS OF THE DEAD MAN.
Paterson June II (Special).-Anthony Paret. forty
five years old. who lived in Buffalo-ave Lakeview,
died at his home early this morning under suspicious
circumstances. Paret related TO Andre Card
inal the silk manufacturer and held a respons bile
place at the mill. After returning from work last
night he called upon his brother and returned
about midnight.
and heard somebody groanlng She rose to nvesti-
gate and saw her husband walk from the cellar
stairs to the kitchen When she asked what
the matter he held his hand over his heart and
motioned that he wished her to help him reach his
ROOM When he reached the bed he said. Marie
adeu. 1t will be SOON" and he fell over dead
Mrs. Paret summoned neighbors. and DR.. Charles
Campbell hastily called. The messenger In
formed the doctor that Paret had poisoned him
self and the physician FASTENED 10 the house with
stomach pump. DR.. Campbell says he found
Parets mouth covered with white liquid
tanning carbolic acid. While Paret might have
swallowed carbolic acid the usual smell following
the use OF the poison was missing. Mrs. Paret de-
clares that half the contents OF small bottle kept
in the cellar are missing. County Physician John
son was informed and he will make investiga-
ton.
The caroolic acid had been used to kill bugs.
DR.. Johnson said II was weak solution, and
not strong enough TO Kill
Paret's relatives declare that he had reason
10 desire death, and they scout the idea of suicide
Several weeks ago Paret applied for life insur-
when pressed told him he had heart disease. Paret
looked upon this his death sentence and brooded
over Il at times. He dreaded a sudden death while
at work in the mill DR.. johnson has ordered an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS At ODDS.

A PRINCIPAL SUED FOR Maxine CHARGES
AGAINST TWO OF HIS srnoRDINATEs.
WestneiI. June l7.-Mary GRAHAM and jennie
Pomerinc have begun suits 10 recover sou each
from Professor Francis. the retiring principal Of
public schools. The women were High School teach
ers and acgc that the Board OF Education refused 10
re-cngage them because Of report made 10y Pro-
fcssor Francis In which he charged thom with In
sub)rlination ana violation Of rules r. V Linda
busy. Of Newark VIII represent the teachers ami
Craig 4. March, OF Ilainhc.d. has been engaged by
Mr. Francis.
The suits will be called before the Suprem" Court
al Trenton on June -. Five ont OF the nine men
comprising the Board Of Education sustain the
principal and alegc that The SUITS have been brough,
against prOfo ssOr Francis AS matter Of pcrs"cu-
tion. backed by the minority Of the Board Thc
has aroused much Interest and the whole town has
taken sides IN the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
Jersey CITY.

Students Of St, PEERS st, rIfI I a, the Aca,s. q
m, Mss play w ~ the i following cast; Rss~' Henry VI
Gloucester John A. McLausni ,,.. Ed Esx.t Dufy;
M, n N, y yo XIV wiam quinn; Earl al
p Iam,es Bannon; Duke OF uyoseps Y ss13i,su
+ King: Catesbury; Fr 69Rsnrd. Josss EcssSIsy
M ,a,,a,snt of the Tower iran ra.eIri rsl Edwa'N
Lori Mayor. William A. ohe'"' r,..
Mcc.ary. ,,. can, missioner, A the
qa card Tor twentyeight more Entirely iason 10
clarea ,hn az ' territory and give the force
70 coves nronerty. The Strength AZ equal pow
me anu IN far below that Of any S Slsd a.
SAD Ths Communication was hs TO ssk ~
The Board OF Aldermen h has
finance Board for the p 5otpf fund e ibasf
for ne he inspectors horse ana 900 printing "a.
ssn Wssmnrial Day celebrat,,snn lighting aaou W
$3.50 81 ooo insurance. 'S so salaries sl
statoneny' srrict Courts, A0o sc0 puons,na,ns1l
ING ,% maintenance OF arnolys SIS sV S ned
gas mmu 500: election skp,ai Day obser'SA
SIS sS0 The ,S amount ls ius f1a asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
WARRANTS FOR OFFICIALS.
THE TOWERING PINE HAS THEM AR
RESTED FOR REMOVING HIS OFFICE

RESTED FOR REMOVING HIS OFFICE
Hackensack June Il (SpeciaD.-Justlce Cumming
this afternoon Issued warrants for the OF
Thomas Clinton Demarest. David l.. Lockweed John
r. Iozer. John Heck. William Bel. fIildebrant
Maugel. Cornelius Hodrum. Dendrest Dure and
James L. GARDENER. all officials and prominent cit
gems OF Washington Township. charging them with
larceny In stealing safe. surveying instruments and
other articles belonging TO Henry g. Herring better
known big Hen OF fIllsdale" the Towering
Pine" The officials removed from Hllsdale Park
the Office ~ Herring called the big Hen House"
They also placed lock on the door that prevented
him from gaining access to his property. Rachel
Ackerman. Ierring's sister. owned the building and
leased Il him. She has also had warrants issued
against the same men for malicious mischief In mov-
lng the structure"
John Is Ilozier one OF the Township Committee
men named. IL the owner Il Orai"ll Stock Farm
and Ia known among horscmen throughout the cOun-
Try He IS a "tenderroot' VINO bears the distinction
OF having killed grizzly in the Rock Mountains,
and when the Big Hen House" was being moved
he was the only man OF the crowd Of fifteen or
twenty who did not run for cover the Towering
Pine" fire.. "A fusllade from hs cavalry revolver.
Herrng's counsel says the officials vi. De mulcied
I'm n.a damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
DEFEAT FOR HOBOKEN'S BIG SIX.

,.,,.t- .u,NerrLOR STEVENS REFUSES TO En-
,,ly THE xonr1i HUDSON COUNTY
HALFWAY COMPANY.
yl.c1,hanccllor Stevens yesterday refused the mp
,r~,,t,, NJ CORPORATION Attorney Minturn. OF no
iokcn. for "A preliminary Injunction restraining me
North Hudson County Halfway Company from re-
p,lrtng It's city line In Washlngon-st The news
mat ,hc attempt u the big SIN OF the 'oun'I
20 stop his work OF improvement, had mis'"r'led
was received with Joy by Mayor Pagan WHO mas
stood hy the railway company.
The N-.-t' hanceiior he'll that IN" company ola not
violate any city ORDINANCE In the manner ~ laying
~. tracks H.. rt,l that the statute does not direct
,h,, n. r,npiny shall maze application 20 the
S,r.., Cnmmls.loncr IN. Council or tho committee
before beginning the work. and no ordinance At
tennis % do So In conclusion. be said tht me
ro,nplnv lil nor appear to have been acting IL
lera..y IA respect
Manager starr u the company, said yesterday
,hat the work II repairing WashnEion-@i. would 10
continued as soon as the weather permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
TRYING TO DODGE THE LAW.

Orange. June II (SpeciaD.-The West Orange Town
ship Committee evening took action in reference
TO the bondsmen Of Levi Van Buskrk the hod-over
Treasurer OF the Committee. Under the Jaw passed
last year the Committee had no power 10 appoint a
treasurer for the township from its own number.
Hence to dodge the law. the Committee took no ac-
ton to appoint treasurer the present treasurer.
Mr. Van Buskirk. holding until his successor is
appointed and qualified 1t is the scheme to have him
hold over in this way to the expiration OF his term
Last night the point was made tina, his original
bondsmen could be held only for the year for which
procure special bonds by Thursday night these be
held until his term expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
~ HONOR or 4 GREAT BATTLE.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
CELEBRATE BUNKER hill DAY
IL BEI.LEVILLE.

Nova-Caesarea Chapter. Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. delightfully."- entertained yes
teriay afternoon by Mrs John J. Tucker at her
home in Washington-ave.. Bel.eville. It being the
anniversary Of the Battle OF Bunker HilL The house
was elaboratey decorated with naGs and flowers
The guests numbered over one hundred and were
entertained with music songs and recitations.
Miss Eliza SANFORD. one OF the members OF the
Chapter was present and gave the news that she had
tu., been granted a pension by the government her
father having been Hevoiutlonary soldier. som"
Interesting relies were displayed. among them Tho
commission Of John Speer. Mrs fuckers grand
father a. a lieutenant. signed by Governor lhvngs-
ION the first Governor OF Ncw-Jcrsey; the sword he
carried through the war, his Orderly book. a watch
he took from the body OF British spy whom he shot
on the banks Of the Fassaic. and the muskct and
equipments carried by his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
HE BTRNED STOLEN MONEY.
JOHN KENNEDY CONFESSES THAI HN
RoRBEp HIS EMPLOYERS SAFE.

John Kennedy OF No 23 Fifth-st. clerk III '''e
employ Of p H. Hanley. furniture-deaier, ""ose
establishment is next the CITY Hail. IN New N
ave Jersey City. who arrested last "een ~,
~ 49, r,gbt If June s. and was discharged from
custody has been rearrested and has confessed 10
having committed the burglary -,
When first arrested Kennedy told the ponce ne u'd
NOT leave his home on the night OF the burglary
Yesterday Detectives Daltol and Doyle ran across
man who declares he saw Kennedy on the SUI te
Admitted to Chief of Police MpTphy n rha rom me there
iiis 80 % the roof OF Hanley's store, entered
through skygbt and made his way had 10 's so sI left
hen rearrested He says he burned the rest except
sI0 which he threw away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
JERSEYS VETERANS ME-.
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENr cprxs !.
DAY IN AsBURY PARK
THE STORY OF GOOD YEARS vo,,
THE ANNUAL REPoRrs-pREpAs.r

''H VI a "cOD YEARS WORK Tom
THE ANNUAL Observation-Disclosures,
FOR ENTERTAINING THE v,s,ro
Abury Park. June Il (specaD-Tbe ,v
annual encampment OF the Department, :" ana
jersey. Grand Army OF the Repubc w VI Ne.
here tomorrow. VII oesh
Inc town Is gay.y decorated in ho,
veterans, many Of whom arrived TO-DAY y
crowd expected tomorrow. when excr... monss
be run ~ all the railroads Newark aIo,. VI
down nv. special trains. The Newark az. ~ ~
veterans will occupy tents on the shor. ''eais
ing their Vtay The tents were furn,sh.. d.
State, and Founder" Bradley Oh, N. "
In order. y" s'ona
e 'oa'''' OF lo-morrows programme -
the parade Which is scheduled for the b
IL 3 expected that fully 1000 veteran. ~ aoe
line Ia the evening a Campfire" Will .. 81.
the beacn Auditorium. when addresss
maze Dy prominent Grand Army men ~
The Counci! OF Administration me, to.,.
wound up the rout'e business OF the year
didates for ONCE keot open house at b....@
coded that Captain Z .. Stah of Aaron Tu y kcoc.
Trenton. Will be chosen Denar,,nao. mNkaP Pa
without much opposition "' Oommaods
Ass,s'a ro Ad)1tniIIntisneral C. Terhune .
cOncerSins the dspartms Number ., pe. :
rendered their charters sgce Januppu s', nave m.
No. a. OF Metnchen. and Post No. los q, w1s',-,Px
town satea ,7 Island Numer Of comrades n ID "s.
from suspension, 502: from orr. NIP oy death Ia
loss Of so for the year amour, expended ~ ts
Chaplain charles q Hill reports tina, the N.v,
1882 soldiers during the year arS h,r,a ns graves
comrades sixteen Old soldiers Mere bur,s 80 o. n
ters REID wniie the graves Of IS soldiers u rs
Kearny cared for S3 veterans durins =. Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
ro,cur OYER A FISH stun. NJ,

paterson. june Ii (speaD-J0hnr h T .ittins =
6: ::; SIS; s; :; e 81;
s ;:iS; g%ss S n: SS s E.
,as S Ss ss sss. sSs promptly
'ssss$ sss H "a va:
shattered cigar case. - davidson VIII, besosf
tice Dunaham ans Charge was held tee,ds;ya -
fpS.xidson Wa released on hb eMe IVY q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THEY KILLED MN WITH Az AYE.

Officers Bohan and Dubois and Special Oiiicer
Roberts OF Weehawken undertook on Tuesday
night 10 kill dog belonging TO Mrs Henry, who
lives in Sunnyside-ave. Witnesses say that the
two Regulars tied the beast to n tree. fired Ave
shots and looked for the dog. but they could not
nnl him They had cut the string with their bull
lets and the dog scampered away to wcolshed
Again the officers renewed their attack. and sent
ten bullets into the she'd but. strange say. the
cur still alive when they gave up the job
Special officer Roberts then took a hand In the
attempt and Is said to have discharged his
yover six times without killing the animal. Officer
Dubois finally seized and with q mighty
swing ended the dogs existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
4 BONFIRE on THE LAKE.

Lake Iiopatcong. June l. (SpeciaD.-Frank L.
Schaefer proprietor OF the Mount Arlington Hotel.
and Mrs Schaefrer last night celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary In the presence Of large
number OF relatives and friends. A feature of the
celebra ton bonfire in the middle OF the lake
where Mr. Schae fer had an old rowboat filled with
blazing b. rrels nohored. The skies were ASlow
around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
ctvvAx THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

I,oofnn.i June l. (spcrlaD-Thc t"enty-'hird
annual commencement % 90" German THEOLOGICAL
seminary Of Newark took place tn the Ola fFS'
Presby,erian Church las, night. The chnrch was
pil,d by friends and relatives Of the graduates
Those who delivered oraiions were August " r
uculer of brooklyn. August Block u, o. fh'ia-
49,. o,,, II Dietrich ~ bloomfield. Ernest
+ Koerlln. u Woodbridge Henry II Hoops OF
S.u-ynrk Henry Merle Mellcn, u newark tr'i-
- Mueller % bloomfield. and Frederick g
ochcncr u bloomfield Thc 9dd Scr w ,pS Sc
neon, Atom ~ diplomas WAS by the Kew =. T.
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
END OF THE VANNEMAN TRIAL.

The trial of the $4,000 damage suit brought by
Mary Weller against DR.. Walter A. Vanneman was
finished In the Newark courts yesterday.
Frank NJ McDcrmit. for the defence. made a bitter
attack on the girs character In effort back up
the testimony which had been given against her
Major Car Lenz the girls attorney. laid particular
stress on the character OF of the witnesses for
THE defence declaring that their testimony was
singing rebukc for the attempt to backcn the girls
character. The jury was still out at late hour last
lob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
RESTRICTING JERSEY CITY SALOONS.

The Jersey City Board OF Aldermen have licensed
bout thirty saloons. of which, II is said have
booths or stalls where women can sit and drink in
secusion. The Aldermen studying the list OF
saloons with booths recently submitted by Chief of
Police Murphy. They have also received petition
signed by eminently respectable citizens asking
that no saloons along the Hudson Boulevard be
licensed The petition is said to be specially aimed
against n sa.oon at the Boulevard and Stuyvesant-
ave. The remonstrants want the Boulevard
served strictly for resdence purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
HOBOKEN.

Theodore Grooming. barber OF s.,rsr MarneI
Hoboken has. through his la"ye'S . ,ron his wife
4 Falon begun a suit FOR d'o''' IN. deferda1.
Louisa on the grounds of deseTt''~
Is living In Germany. go PARK
Charles Faust fify-six years on. =. =, 40 O'Clock
ave Hoboken was found rneonssci0usti Stairway on ne
ssesonS door OF 10 &S Second.siii We was uien
broken and head otherwise injIr Called on Ts;s.
TO ST. Mary's Hospital Herman Ahles Oh NJ n.
n hrh a. saor he IN departing he fell S. M
Known know " TO his host, and remained al '''
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
,sp,.py PARK HIGH SCHOOL.

Asbnry Park June Il lap''ca'r ~ ,., a.r,
'N', ', .,,,, fl, ~. school building. Tn" MS
,o-.rol ESSAY Arbitration" written by Mss M"o.'
f. wilson. aas read BY Ray Y. Collins; Harry a.
-. ,. m. val.dc,orlan. Ills subject was
rae rrosre.. q . ngSd@ai JOHN Ea-
.rh,," -, n fo,lowirg gradultes. Clara +. Cr9"en'
Mssry D'nce MARY + knsh' r Emma Helen +
IT,, j., rn 'y,hci f. Wilson Ray =. Collins SAmurl
!. Hcirck, Harry \ rnar9 JV w4yck W ''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
CADETS MUST vAcATE THE CHURCH.

The Second Company. Boys Brigade. OF the First
Presbyterian Church. In Emory-st.. Jersey City has
been informed by the session and Board OF Trustees
that It will have to vacate It's present drill quarters
In the church building the ground that the drilling
Injuries the building and that the noise made by the
fife and drum corps drill nights Is objected TO by
neighbors. The st. Pauls Cadets, Of the ST. Paui's
Methodist Episcopa! Church. a few months ago met
cadets now occupy portion OF the Peoples Palace
e. dyll quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
FINED TIE CONSTABLE.

Elizabeth June I7.-Judge Mccormick imposed
fine OF $50 Constable julius Sager. OF Newark,
to-day. after having been convicted in the Union
County Court for assaultlng John Larue Groves. a
merchant tailor OF this place. Sager is collector
for the Newark Loan and Mortgage Company. and
went to Grovess house to seize q plano to satisfy
claim. The tailor resisted the seiSure, wheyeupen
hO was assaulted By the constable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
GONE WITH HIS FATHERS MONEY.

Camden June II (SpecaD.-Thc Camden police
were asked Knight to look out for Benjamin s.
Ward the nineteen ear -old son Of James p. Ward
His father charges him with taking 81 800 s., 100 OF
which was In gold coin Young Ward had frequently
talked OF the Bahamas and he is supposed to have
Skinned from Phladephia q fruit ateamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
BABY FALLS THREE STORIES.

Lydia Templeton. a baby OF twenty months. fe;
from the third floor OF No l6l Prince-st.. Newark
yesterday morning and only sustained fracture OF
the leg between the knee and the hip
The childs mother left the room for a few mo-
ments and during her absence the little climbed
upon a chair and. leaning over the windowsill. lost
her balance and fell to the street distance OF about
thirty feet. When her mother returned the child
was missing. and upon looking out OF the window
Mrs Templcton saw her vainly trying to get her
feet on the street below A physician who was sum
moned pronounced the child unhurt except for the
fra of the Thigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
SHE SAVED HER FROM DROWNING.

Dover. Jure II (SpeciaD-Mrs. William Schaefrer
Wilt of the proprietor Of the Mount Arlington pier
at Lake Hopatcong. had n narrow escape from
drowning yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Schaeirer was
running along the pier when she trpped and fell
headIong into the lake. Her cries attracted Miss
Mary Holly, who. upon seeing Mrs. Schaeffer go
der the second time. boldly plunged into the water
and being an expert swimmer. she succeeded In
tanning the h1lf-drowned woman until Mr.. Schaeffer
who was fishing nearby. came TO her aid ana drew
his wife from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
A CHILD POISONED BY IMMINENT.

Robert Agel. two years old. is In a critical cond-
ton at the home OF his parents. In Chestnut-st..
Arlington suffering from the effects Of dose OF
poisonous liniment which he swallowed Tues
day evening while his mother was temporarily alb
sent. Mrs Agel had left the child In upper room
while she answered the doorbe.l. and before she
upstairs she found him lying the floor writhipg
in agony. with the bottle from which he had drank
beside him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
HER FATHER HELPED PAY FOR 1T.

SIZE PROPOSES To DRIVE ANY VEHICLE SHE
pIE.sES ON THE BOULEVARD TINED s.
Miss Rose Murtha. tWenty-onc years old. OF No
725 Bcrgen-ave. jersey CITY was arrested yesterday
and fined I. by Police Justice Douglass for driving
q farmers wagon on the Hudson Boulevard When
placed under arrest by Mounted Policeman Milburn
she said her father was a proprriy-owner ana had
helped 20 rty FOR the construction 81 The ROAD and
She proposei to drive any Kind Of vehicle over II
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
PATERSON'S WHITE SQUARE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In behalf Of this institution beg to express
our appreciation and thanks for the article. Pat
erson's White Square, which appeared in your
highly esteemed journal Of Monday the 18th inst.
and the complimentary reference to this bank
r. T. BELL, President.
First National Bank. Paterson. June l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
DIR. WESSLER ~ JAIL.
CHARGED WITH PRACTISING MEDICINE IL
LEGArrY-sAYs he ~ ONLY TECH

Paterson juno l. (SpccaD.-Dr Abraham Wcsser
WAS arraigncd IN the Passaic County Court q
Quarter Sessions this morning charged with prAc-
Using medicine Illegally IN this State Or W"sser
recently came into conflict with tho health au'hori
ties by exporting case Of diphih"ril 20 N'" ork.
because he feared the warning pacard would Inter-
fcre with hts Office business.
lie fined 800 and investigation followed. -
su,iing IN his Indictment Dr Wcsscf denies that
he IS guilty % more than technical Violation 0t 4aw
lie Il a graduate Of Russian medical college. and
had filed "A copy Of hi- diploma with ~" County clerk
seven years ago Al hat time ~ not necessary
pass examination hefOr" the STATE BOARD Of TX
arnlners. III" Doctor WIS unable 20 furnish the 80
bail required. and was committed - jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
Y0NN HIRRERT.

bloomfield. June u 'speciaN--Jonn HiooeH n
., tho o,des, hatters In New-Jersey. died a, as
h,r,e 81 his son-in-law A. NJ Stager in MonCc.
erv-aye last night. after a lingering illness II
was seven;y-one years old. and leaves two dausa'
,es-Mrs John Dehagen and Mrs. A. NJ Stageh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
NFK\
W So ~

The death OF Henry p. Simmons removes
conspicuous link between the past and the pres
ent He was fine type Of the sturdy Dutch
brrgher Until few years ago he worked as
hard as If his daily bread depended on the re-
suits Of his toll Children were his cfief faVor-
ties During the last month or so the pain thal
came with his fatal illness was often so intense
that he inlplored his attendants 10 Kill him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Last nights news from ST. Louis eustains the
hope that New-Jersey will be honored with the
yice-Presidency Unlike some other candidates.
Mr.. Hobart has been Mckinley man all along.
He wanted the Republican State Convention TO
pledge the delegates to Mckinley at time
when many urged that his personal interests
could best be served by leaving the delegates
unpedged, so that they might make their sup
port Of Mckinley conditional upon Hobarts
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Though we occasionally read about sermons
being stolen. it is rarely that the stealing IS uo"e
so literally as was the case in Oradel last luen-
day morning The Rev John T. De Wits pulpit
coat was flched by burglar, and in one pocket
of the coat lay ensconced the manuscript OF MI
De Wits most notable sermon. Perhaps 'hd'
was what the thief sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

One OF the chief benefc!aries Of the proposed
new bridge between Harrison and Newark will
be the trolley company. and the company ought
10 pay a fair share of the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

So sure is Bob Davis of the security OF MS
noeition as Democratic boss of Hudson County
that he has already made his slate for the IAN
and spring elections. According to those "no
seem TO be in his confidence Davis is gong u
LET Allan L. McDermott get the nomination io'
Congress. and he has picked OFT the Democra''o
candidates for Sheriff. Surrogate and Mayor
About four years ago Mr.. McDermott was nonii-
mated for Mayor. and he charged his deiea' "
treachery on the part of Davis. Is history So"'s
to repeat itself?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

New-Jersey's peach crop has failed again
There have been enough failures during the
last three months to guarantee an exceptionally
large output Of fruit.