davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
SCARCITY OF SILK WEAVERS.

BEI.NIDERE MILL. TRANSPORTS EMPLOYEES
SEVEN MILES NIGHT AND MORNING
Be'videre. Jan. 1.-THE silk mill at this place
owned by Bamford Brothers. Of Paterson. has been
busy lately, and there has been considerable diff
nculty In obtaining enough help There were
idle people here who could be made OF by the
MILL and few days ago novel method OF OBJ
tanning hands resorted to. oxford Furnace Is
"A mining village seven miles away. the best days
Of which have passed. unless the Edison
separator realizes what Is hoped of IT, In oxford
Furnace there were many idle people. They knew
nothing of silk weaving. but the company hired
nifty OF the brightest young peope they could get.
and now wagon starts for oxford Furnace every
morning and brings the employees to the mill In
the evening the wagon takes them back The man
ayers OF the mill say that twothirls OF those thus
treated give promise Of becoming good operators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
DOCTORS VIOLENT DEATH.
THROWN HEADLONG FROM HIS BUGGY
DIR. FRANCIS w. SHAM. PROMINENT PHfsi-
CLAN OF JERSEY CITY. KILLED By

CLAN OF JERSEY CITY. KILLED BY
sKIrTIsH HORSE.
Dr. Francis w. Sha!n. wel-known Jersey
City physician, was thrown from his buggy yes
terday afternoon and killed. He was driving
along Ralroad-ave., in Jersey City. on ms way
to visit several patients. 1t Is thought that the
horse was frightened by train passing over the
elevated tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company as II suddenly reared and front wheel
Of the buggy struck one of the iron pillars Of the
structure so violently that the physician was
thrown headlong from the vehicle. Deputy Tax
Clerk Jacob Zimmere. who was passing, quickly
sprang into the street and caught the horse
Several citizens hastened TO his aid and lifted the
buggy as the physician was lying under Ii. Dr.
Sbain was unconscious and blood was flowing
from wound in his forehead.
The police patrol wagon OF the Second Pre-
cinct was passing through Jersey-ave. few feet
from where the accident occurred The driver
was hailed and stopped. The limp form OF the
physician was tenderly raised and put on the
stretcher OF the patrol wagon ana quickly taken
TO the CITY Hospital Ihe nosP pit sI pm
Dr. John j. Nevin, the police surgeon. VINO
passed Dr. Shain moment before the latter WAS
thrown out is of the opinion that death was
caused by heart disease. The dying man. he be-
lieves while sinking had pulled one OF the reihs'
which caused the horse to turn, and the phy-
sician was dead when he rolled from the buggy.
Dr. Shain was born in Philadelphia In June
1888 and graduated from jefferson MedlcaI COZ
lege For five years he was surgeon III the
service of the Red Star steamship Company.
Seven years ago he opened an Office IN jersey
City and built up lucrative practice lie was
an active Republican, and in ny was APPOINTED
by Mayor Wanser director Of the Board VI
Education He resigned after serving lew
months He was Il member OF the Order OF odd
Fellows and was Past Noble Grand Of Mechanics
Iodge of Jersey CITY He was bachelor. The
body was removed to his boarding house. al NO
III Mercer-st and his brother, resident OF
Brooklyn. was informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
TROLLEY-CAR AGAINST HORSE.

WITH THE AID OF ELECTRICITY TWO DETECTIVES
CAPTURE AN ALLEGED HORSE THIEF.
Elizabeth, Jan. l6 (SpeciaD.-Detectives McFail
and Decker had exciting chase yesterday after
supposed horse thief who had hired rig valued at
$50 from Henry Koenans livery stable.
The man said he wanted 10 peddle jewelry about
the city and that he had valse at the Central
Railroad station. Mr.. Keenan, was rather suspi-
cous of the fellow. but finally he let him have the
buggy at the same time making up his mind 10
watch him. When the stranger left the livery
stable, instead OF driving to the depot he heaGed
the horse for Newark and then Mr.. Keenan, felt
satisfied he meant TO steal it, and quickly informed
Policeman Reilly. who in turn told the detectives
They sprang a trolley-car bound for Newark. ana
as the sped along at a furious pace. they soon
overlook the man and ordered him TO stop. lie re-
fused and tried to escape up side street when tho
officers drew their revovers and the fellow surreh-
dered.
they took the prisoner To Police HEADQUARTERS,
where he gave the name OF Leslie Nlnsdte re
said that he came TO Elizabeth from Manchester
" H. but would not tell his business lie pro-
tested that he did mean to steal the rg' but 10
was remanded for further hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
TWO ALLEGED ACTORS IN LIMBO

THEY GAVE Az UNSATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE
To TRENTON SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Trenton. Jan iG (speciaD-Two bad actors from
New York came TO Trenton day or TWO ago and
bl.d Themselves among the school children "a Ed
ward Raymond and Louis Cros4lcy comedians.
etc" They promised much OF the "ctc." but TO
every one OF the COZ children who dropped nickeI
In IN. box for admission they promised pair Of
roller skates som" candy and lot Of other things
When the children were safely seated In Turner
Hall tonight the actors failed 10 bring on the
show. and the children grow lng impatient they
finally distributed n caramel to each and announced
tho performance over. \ few big brothers hap
pened along and the comedians" decided 10 put on
rlnch and Judy. but this so bad tina, the chill
dren objected Raymond and Crossley were ar
rested and held In bail FOR court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THEY FOUGHT OVER THE FURNITURE.
roSsrABi.Es AND sfERFFs TAKE SIDES IN A
BUSINESS DISPUTE

fbSSTAEi.ES AND SitkIlfH lNNf. Eifls0 ~
BUSINESS DISPUTE
Semervnle Jan. IL ,>pec.an.-neputy-S Sheriff Grant
* ng ~ Hudson County. came here to-day with a
gang ~ 81 men and a big moving van from Null
Inns q cos furniture store Ia Jersey CITY ami at
tempted - remove the furniture from ter nous" ~
4 H. cummings. superintendent %, ihc Snii' Beer
COMPANY
MIR Cummings Appealed TO James i Mcehan. a
lawyer. nho FASTENED 20 the house with constable
Nyrkon Wien they arrived the men hri already
begun - tear up carpets and carry ont furniture.
Mr Meclsn demonstrated. with the result tlat one
az the II IN assaulted HIN. Constable Wyckon a.
tempted 20 fgrcst one Of the N, q. when the ~h'e
crowd attacked The officer and there WAS general
nght Dih,r officers were called H. and Deputy
sa.riM King and John sullivan were placed under
arrest ana taken before Justice Sutphen. "to held
them IN default OF ball Both are In jail now await
ing d bcndsnan.
The tr0uh.. caused By misund crstanting OF
the way the furniture was purchased. The bill
amounted to 500 and Cummings paid $50 and the
goods were delivered. Then Mullins a 60. wanted
a lease the goods. 50 A. TO have them IN their
possession until the entire bin WAS paid This cum
mings refused. the men undertook force. \
guard OF officers is watching the cummings house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
Essen COUNTY FARMERS TO MEET.

A Farmers Institute will be held at Odd Fellows
Hall Caldwell. next Monday. under the auspices OF
the state Poard OF Agriculture. IL Will be an a"-
day meeting +. A. Hedden president OF the Cou"-
~ Bolrd will deliver the address OF welcome
which Will be followed by 4 discussion on some
Mistakes OF Essex County Farmers" led by f. u
Goble This will be followed by general discus
sion on crops and cultivation. c. f. Chapman OF
New-York will tell how to make money from pou'-
try II rightly MANAGED. In the afternoon summer
and Winter Da.ry.ng" will be the subject OF pape;,
BY John Gould OF Ohio to be followed oy seneft or
nrodt This discussion viii be opened by william
r. Ward The Use and Abuse OF Fers ,a,s Rot w
ist DR. byron d. Halstead. will give an ilusyratea
lecture on vegetable Blights OF the Last year.
and will answer questions ABOUT Diseases Va Wv
tables and fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE OFFER REJECTED
THE NEWARK BOARD OF WORKS REFUSES TO
HELP CONSTRUCT \ NEW CONDUIT

THE NEWARK BOARD OF WORKS REFUSES TO
HELP CONSTRUCT \ NEW CONDUIT
The Newark Board of Works yesterday by
unanimous vote rejected the proposition OF the East
Jersey Water Company looking TO the construction
of new conduit from the Macopin TO the Believiiie
reservoir The propositions included the aging OF
new 4S-inch steel pipe. 10 cost S1.lo" the city 10
nav one-half the cost the payment to the company
of the SODcJ held in by the city and OF the
600 600 of bonds payable In 1900 and the extension
Of the time until 1910 for the city TO take possession
Of the plait. the city meanwhile to have what adj
ditionaI water it needs ana the company to sell the
excess
When the Board convened Commissioner StaiNsby
made the motion tc reject the proposition, ana there
vas some discussion Commissioner Bailey sug-
r.gtcd hat conference be he'd with the company
REPRESENTATIVES. Mr.. Stlinsby opposed the luea ana
ssid that tre comDany wanted to confer IL should
make a tender to that eject. President Van Duyhe
vas not opposed to "a conference, as IL was heces-
ssrv 10 come to Rreement about pipe line
in view Of the increased consumption or water Inc
motion for A conference was dropped, win the
understanding that. If one was proposed ny Inc
comp,nv the Board would consent. President Van
Duyne Commissioner Bailey ana city touns.i Ekct
we're made a CO mmittee 10 draft reply TO the East
.,ersev Water Company. the fepN TO he submitted
o the Board before transmission 10 Inc cohipany
Mr. Stainsby said that. although the city had pdid
too much for It's water supply. the contract was
satisfactory 10 the city and he gave credit 10 oHt-
,andt Parker ard Joseph Cout. VINO had uraI,eu u.
Commissioner Bailey had prepared . long communl-
cation on the water-supply question. but MT.
Sta!nsby objected having II read. and other bsi-
taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
FIRES IN PASSAIC.

Passaic. Jan. &c (SpeciaD-While one OF the ma
chimes In the carbonizing room Of H. L. Boschs
shoddy mill In Second-st running at full speed
last night fierce fire broke out in heap Of wool
and before It could be put out had extended TO the
wall of the building. The alarm was given and the
Quick work of the fremen saved the building from
destruction The fire is supposed TO have been
started by friction. , l.. II +,
THE house and machine shop owned by H. e.
Henchcre. in Wellington. was burned 10 IN, me
Inmates escaped Just In time. 1t Il thought ma
The fire started from matches in the garrett inc
Wellington Fire Company responded 10 'ne ai"''"
hut could render assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
IIOBOkEN.

\ smoker was held In Quartet club Han las'
night by the Stevens Musical clubs OF stevens III
stltute
, mission for men was opened in the Church OF
or, Lady ~ Grace last evening by Redenpiorist
Fathers Delargy. Doyle, Hogan and Ward ,..
Tho Hudson County Christian EndeaNor mon
h.I 4 missionary mass meeting AZ the First FieS-
hyf.riau church last night. IN address was Hldue
hy the Rev Or Benjamin {. Henry. head OF the
pr.sbvfsrlan mission station in Canton emma
Harry Thorpe. OF No. Al Jenerson-st.. once o.
nr,tI poundmaster Of Hoboken. was arraisned tr
,,r. u. cnrd.r NclbonOugh yesterday on charge Or
atrociousy assaultng his wife, sarah. with crock
rrvware. The woman refused TO press the Co"l-
plaint and the man was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
THE LEIIGrrs PROPOSED NEW TERMINALS

The IchlFh Valley Railroad Company is seeking
a franchise 10 lay tracks at grade in the Lafayette
section Of Jersey CITY but IL cncounterng the active
opposition of the propcrty-owncrs. The reason why
the company desires the new tracks is that 1t In
tends establishing new yard and terminal. In the
annual report OF the railroad company appears this
statement: "Our Jersey city yard has nearly
reached the limit OF it's capacity. The early devc
Opmcnt OF property at Constable Hook Is there
fore II necessity. The Jersey city yard should be
used for NewYork. Jersey city and export bust
ness, removing the Long Island and New England
traffic 10 Constable Hook"
The place where the company desires TO lay its
tracks is about midway between its present
Jersey city yard and the yard at Constable Hook in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
AN OLD WOMAN'S MISTAKE.

A MIssTEP SENT HER ROLLING DOWN HIGH
EMBANKMENT. WITH SERIOUS RESULTS.
Elizabeth " j. Jan l6.-Mrs. William Howe. OF
Jersey City, met with serious accident al the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station here to-day.
She came here to visit her son. William Howe
When she got off the train she became confused.
and instead Of descending the stairs leading 10 TIE
street she stepped off the side of the platform and
rolled down a fifteen-foot embankment one OF ner
shoulders was dslocated, her head was BABY con-
fused ard her face cut Mrs. Howe Is sixty-sX
wears old and her injuries may prove fatal on that
account She removed to her sons nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
SHE ADVERTISED FOR a HUSBAND.

THE MAN OF HER CHOICE DECEIVED HER AND
DISAPPEARED.
Mrs Ida A. Bell. young widow boarding at No.
81 Division Place. in Newark was found in the
wating-room of the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
in Jersey City on Wednesday night in state Of
nervous excitement. and taken 10 hospital.
She was discharged from the hospita! yesterday and
reached her home shortly after noon.
She told reporter about her re.ations with Will
lam c. Shaw. Of No. 81 Jersey-ave Jersey City, to
whom she said she engaged to be married.
and that she felt convinced that he did not intend TO
fulfil his engagement. Mrs. Bell is slender has
brown eyes and light hair, and pleasing face.
About a year ago. she said. she advertised for a
husband 'for fun" and received about fifty letters
in reply. She answered letter from William G.
Shaw Of Jersey City. and he came to Newark and
met her. He is about thirty-three years cd, and
said that he was travelling salesman for an up
II like him yet" said Mrs Bell. though he has
deceived me- and don't waq to IKE hug s s% in hs
Tuesday he made me go 20 Jersey CITY, ana sara
r rnai Went to theatre in With him on
Tuesday evening and afterward We had supper
Finally he sdd was S5 amGsi CLOCK assed me
TO trust him. and would be married yesterday.
Yesterday morning he left me in Grand-st.. New
York, and said he would get marriage license, and
that should meet him in the Pennsylyana depot
gave me 81 TO pay my way. for had money. and
returned 70 this city. In the afternoon ! went to
would not keep his promise became hysterical, for
/ was friendless and Almost homeless was taken
10 a hospital, where / was told this morning that
Shaw is a married man. II find that is true I
know what shall do for have only 10 cents left;
have no home no work no father and mother. AMI
now can't stay with the kind people who gave me
shelter here told Shaw ali this and he said he
would be true TO me"
Mrs Bel. added that all she knew Of Shaw was
what he told her. and he might not have given her
his right name.
Harry w. Shaw. OF Jersey City. stated last night
that he and a friend had in joke answered, yea.
ago personal in a NewYork paper, and in this way
met the young woman. who said that she had been
married but her husband had left her. Shaw In
formed her ne had desire to pursue the acquaint-
apce any further and only saw her once after that
He had no engagement with her and has concluded
that she Is demented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
COLORED BOY on TRIAL FOR MURDER
HE INSISTS THAT HIS PLAYMATE. WHO WAS
SHOT KILLED HIMSELF.

SHOT KILLED HIMSELF.
Somervilie Jan. IS (SpeciaD.-The trial OF Clinton
Jackson, a thirteen-year colored LAD, Tor ue
murder Of Florence sullivan his white Playmate.
WAS begun in the Somerset Court to-day. Sullivan
was found shot through the heart in stable on tho
farm OF PAU Beardsley. near the village OF Mill
stone Jackson and Mrs. Beards.ey the only
persons on tine place at the time. and Jackson gave
the first Information that Sullivan was dead. He
tod Mr. Beardsey when he returned from NIL
stone where he had driven on business. The EVIL
dence seemed s. strong against him at the Coroners
inquest that he was arrested and was subsequently
Indicted for mansla1ghter. Jackson came 10 ths
Beards!ey farm from the Colored Orphan Asylum, at
West One-hundred- and-forty- thrd-st and Amsier-
dam-ave New-York and had been here for couple
OF years Sullivan had lived on the farm few
months. The boys frequently quarreled' Iney had
been practising shooting at mark the day before
the murder.
Mr. Beardsey and his wife County Physician
Wagner and Coroner Stwel tod the c!rcum-
stances OF the death and Of the post-mortem ex-
animation \ portion OF the dead boys heart
pierced by the bullet and part OF his spinal column
where the bullet had lodged were exhibited In court
Jackson, wnen placed on the stand, told straight
0y ana Wbag Jackson vent into the stable he
said Sullivan pointed the revolver at HIM He ran
toward sullivan ana they gHy nso bearf ami wen
or white st in his hands he said the plstol zen
by Sullivan's side and he. Jackson, was so frgh'-
.ned that he hid II and ran away.
Constable Wyckoff testified that Jackson told him
the pistol was quite distance from Suiivans BODY,
had told Contradictory stories Mrs. Or. Parker.
president Of the Colored orphan Asylum; Superin-
tendent Sherwood and Assistant superintendent AZ.
kens testified the previous good character OF
young Jackson. Persons in the neighborhood OF
asylum authorities have retained Assemblyman
Charles A. Reed to assist George W Anderson IN
defending the boy The case VIII 80 10 the Juf! To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
PIPE LINE COMPANY WINS A POINT.

Belvidere. jan l6.-Vice-C chancellor Reed to-day
granted an injunction restraining the Lackawanna
Railroad Company from disturbing the pipes which
the United States Pipe Line Company has under the
railroad tracks at Washington, y. j. This order
sets aside the Injunction obtained by the railroad
company, which meant that the pipes would be
pulled up. The injunction Is returnabe Tues
day next. Everything is quiet at the disputed
crossing. The pipeline people have big force OF
guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
COLONEL LANGDON CHOSEN.

HE WILL. SUCCEED HEPPENHEIMER AS INsPEo-
TOR-GENERAL OF THE NATIONAL. GUARD
Paterson Jan. l6.-The report that Colonel Joseph
w Langdon, Of this city, Will be appointed by Gov
ernor Grggs to succeed william Heppenheimer
as Inspector-Gsnera of the National Guard Of the
State was confirmed to-day. Colonel Langdon 10 .
prominent member OF the Passaic County militia.
He is v.ce-presdent Of tie Phoenix SIX Company,
Of Paterson one Of the largest concerns OF It's KIND
in the world Colonel Langdon made the nominat-
ing speech for Governor GrIggs at the Republican
MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17

Asbury Park Jan. IS (SpeclaD-The installation Of
the Rev Or Peter Stryker formerly pastor Of the
Reformed Church. NcwYork. In the pastorate OF
the Reformed Church. In Asbury Park, took place
to-day. The installation sermon Was delivered by
the Rev David Burroll, # the Marble Collegiate
Reformed Church. OF New-York.
Tn. Rev Dr. l. l.. IIrokaw aid charge OF the
vice. which was attended by many OF Or Stryker's
old congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
LOOKING FOR MISS BLAKES PARENTS

Ella Blake a soldier of the Salvation Army, in
Jersey CITY, died yesterday from heart disease She
was converted about three years ago In New
York. where her parents lived and after they had
dsowncd her She was In Ill health. and was as
signed DO light houscwork at the home OF Colonel
Fade, In Jersey CITY. She was taken Ill there. an /
had since been cared for by Mrs Jocrg"ns, or NJ.
Il Armstrong Place. jersey city. at whose home
snr died The JoergenS are anxious 10 ma hrN
relatives. and inform them Of her death. Miss
Blake WAS twenty-five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
BLOOMFIELD.

The suit Of Mrs Kate f.. Budd for divorce from Ed
ward H. Buld of Bloomfield. Is TO come up before
Vice-Chanceor Emery in Newark next Thursday.
The plaintiff is the daughter Of Mrs. Catherine +.
Martin. She has been separated from her husband
nearly two years They married In Madison.
y. j.. in 1850, and have one boy. twelve years old.
who has lived with the father since the separation.
Ernest r. Kccr. "A Newark lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
TELEPHONE POLE WAR IN COURT.

The telephone pole in Bayonne trans
ferrcd yesterday afternoon to the courts when Van
guskirk a. Parker In behalf Of Mrs. David Il
Rowland and Mrs. Charles c. Marshall made ap-
pllcation to Judge L.ppncot for writ OF cert
orari to determine the right of the Bayonne Board
OF Councilmen to grant the company such
tensive franchise indicated In the supplement tary
ordnance recently passed by the Board. The tele
phone company ard the City OF Bayonne were made
Joint defendants to the action. Judge Lpp.ncott
made the writ returnabe Saturday, and en-
io!ned the defendants from taking further acton
In the premises I'm the mean time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
SHREWSBURY ICE YACHTsMEN

Red Bank Jan. lG (SpeciaDThe North Shrcws-
bury River Ice Yacht Club. at its annual meeting
last night elected these officers: Commodore Sam
uel w Morford; vice-commodore &. ID. Warner
treasurer James b. Weaver: regatta committee
Charles f. Throckmorton. Charles Curtis and Aug
Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
RUNAWAY HORSES ON A TRESTI.E

Hackensack Jan ia team OF carriage horses
belonging to Mayor c. T.. Breckenridge. Of May
wood, ran away In that village last evening, ana
instead OF keeping to the road upon the rali
road tracks. and started toward the Rochelle PARK
depot. They went past the depot flying ana ran
upon the trese by which the Susquehanna Ran
road crosses the Saddle River brook. Both Tell into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
SUIT TO RECOVER BACK PAY.

New Brun swlck, Jan. 10 (SpccaD.-Caeb II.
Cramer who was dismissed from the office OF
superintendent; IN the Board Of Water Commission
In July, 1888, has brought an action against the
Board to recover $1,000. alleged to be due him for
salary and interest. He appointed for five
years by the Common Council in 1891 but was dis
missed for political reasons two years later. when
the Board became Democratic. Cramcr contends
that he could not be discharged without cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
SPECULATION ABOUT RANGEs.s sENrENcL

Hackensack Jan. lcThcre Is considerable specu-
iaton to the severity 81 the sentence which
Judge Van Nalcn viii Tomorrow morning inhct
on Frederick Range. the hotel-keeper OF Lyndhurst
who was recently convicted OF allowing his place to
be used as working place for 'greengoods' men.
IL looked Vt first as though Ranges would be sem
fenced TO year In State prison, but s.nce he has
been before the Grand Jury and given what Is said
20 have been even more startling testimony than he
did when on the wness-sand. II is thought he VIII
escape with a nominal fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-17
DEATH or DEWITT c. BARMoRE.

Long Branch. Jan 6 (SpecIaD.-Dewitt c. Bar
more. well-known undertaken. OF Long Branch,
died to-day after brief Illness lie was forty-five
years old. and born in Hamilton, y. j. He
wls member OF the Masons and odd Fellows
He was engaged IN business here for twenty years
lie leaves a widow. The funeral Is announced for
next Sunday