davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
AN EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN NEWARK
FACTORY BUILDING.

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN NEWARK
FACTORY BUILDING.
An EXPLOSION OF naphtha in the Dickerson q
Spence grease extracting works, IN Newark a' 0
o'clock last night killed two and badly burned
two others The fire resulting from the eAp'oS-o"
did less than 5000 damages. The worKs are !"
Avenue t. near Hamburg Place. They consist OF
two-story building fronting on the avenue BACK
OF the main building is one-story extension "nere
the men use naphtha 1t was in this extension that
the explosion occurred -
Albert Eherant twenty-five years old OF NO %
Houston-st Newark; Frederick Gallagher. OF nocN-
land Mass. who boarded at Ferry and Madison s's'
Newark: JAMS Hayef. superintendent OF the iac
tory and Charles Begler. workman. were III '"e
extension when the accident occurred IL Is not yet
known what caused It. Those in the main building
heard a roar and looked out to see flames snoouhg
from the extension All rushed out, and were just
in time to see Hayef and Beg.er stagger out from
the flames and droD exhausted on the ground Inc
fremen were called. and within a snort ume the
flames under control. While the hremen were
fighting the fire Hayef was placed in an ambulance
and sent to St Mchaers Hospital. beger was "a.
placed in another ambulance ana taken 10 ''
tn emhers Of The blaze rad somewhat cooled; me
bodies Of Eherent and Gallagher were fonn1 Hrsnen
were In plain sight for some time BEFORE tne III @
could take then from the ruins Both bodies were
burned beyond all semblance ~ human form. A..
Hayef ana BeRfr were DtnN
face and arms II Is supposed that the two men
who were killed outright were knocked down by the
force ~ the explosion and too stunned 10
make their way out Of the flames. Roth Begler
and Hevef arc suffering much "a tell OF the oc-
currence II they know how the explosion oc
Cured
The main office OF the firm In whose WORKS ire eS-
o'osion happened Is at No % Ferry-st New ork'
Tbev ex,ract grease and oil from machinery belt
ing and similar substances which have become
soaked With oil and for that reason are no ioneer
:, - 1-he building occuped nv the Arrn for
msrlv occupied bv tho Ruby Fireworks Comoanv.
About two yeas ago there was an EXPLOSION or nre-
works In me hulding and a number OF persons were
Injured Several girls burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
HE STIRRED UP A hornets NEST.
AN INJrDICIoUs STATEMENT By A TEMPERANCE
LECTURER CAUSES TROUBLE

AN INJUDICIous STATEMENT By A TEMPERANCE
LECTURER CAUSES TROUBLE
Washington. March Is (SpecaD. 1.-The Methodist
Episcopal Church IN this place was the scene OF
great excitement las; night. c. J. Hal. q TEN.
pcrance orator from Buffalo. gave a lecture In the
interests OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. and was greeted by a packed house.
In his Opening prayer he asked the aid Of the
Holy Spirit in his work OF converting the church.
In his lecture he denounced every Christian who
had not the courage to vote the straight Prohib-
ton ticket and made statement to the effect
that 81 per cent OF all church members were In
IA .or OF license This created a stir In the
d!ence. and Oscar Jefery. OF the Official Board
ot the church. jumped up and attempted to con-
tradct the speaker and demanded that he produce
his proof Hall gave Jefery spirited answer, and
the aud ence. headed by the members OF the w. c.
T. L.. began to clap their hands. while some added
to the excitement by Kissing Jeffery. The latter
obliged sit down on account Of the noise
The lecturer then continued his talk. and Jeffery
kept quiet until the collection was being taken.
when he again challenged Hail. but again the
audience made him sit down.
Jefrery Is still angry over the occurrence. and
viii try to influence the Offical Board OF the
church to forbid Hall to continue his two weeks
course The pastor the Rev ]. r. Wright IL q
conference. and knows nothing Of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
IN SUPPORT or FOREIGN MISSIONS.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE woMENs SOCIETY OF
THE NEW BRUNSWICK PREsBYrERY.
Y.mbcr,yills, March %-The twenty.fourth an
nus, meeting OF the Womens Foreign Missionary
soce,y Of tho Presbytery Of Nsw.Brunswick was
held IN the First Presbyterian Church OF this city
to-day The delegates convened at 10 O'Clock. and
tier the devotional exercises led by Mrs. d. r.
Ware of Kingston. the roll was called. Mrs. James
Roberts. OF this city. welcomed the delegates In
hr,ef address, which responded to by Mrs f.
H. Hunt of Trenton. the president OF the society
Reports were read by the corresponding secretary.
Mrs A. V Van Fleet. of Pennington the treasurer
Mrs L. T. Brewer. OF Titusville the secretary OF
literature. Miss T. c. Nixon. OF Trenton Mrs G.
n Thorpe Of Phdi ohia. delivered stirring ad-
dress which was followed by the appointment OF
the nominating committee.
At the afternoon session two members OF the
Pennington band gave reading, and Miss NJ G.
Holmes a missionary from Syria. delivered an ad
dress refltng the idea enter,ai In quarters
thai missionaries were exravagant. She explained
the humble in which they live and travel All
the officers reelected and vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Kurler OF Reave. was added to the
list. The next meeting Will he held in Trenton. in
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church; and the twenty
fifth anniversary OF rhe founding Of the society
will he celebrated At that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
SIX MEN RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
TWO ARE KILLED AND ONE IS FATALLY
1Sr-RrD-THE OTHERS ESCAPE.

rNrr-RED-THE OTHERS ESCAPE.
Elizabeth March 20 (specaD.-A horrible accident
took place shortly after to-day in the Central
Railroad yard at Ezabethport by when TWO
Young men lost their lives and another was so badly
hurt that he IL not expected 10 live.
Six young men, George b. Lane and Rogers Lane,
OF No os0 Amhers,-st Providence. K /: w. +.
Johnson. lightning rod Inspector OF No IS Lafay-
attest Brooklyn; John F. Allen OF No. II Hamp-
den Place Hoyoke. Mass. jacob Thomas and Ed
ward Stein were tramping through the country In
search OF work and boarded Central Railroad
fregh. train tina, was coming east from philips
burg The men had tramped from Philadelphia I'M
III they met this train. on which they stole ride
10 Ellzabethp0rt.
when the train stopped In the Ezabethport yard
the men 20, out and stood az the south end OF the
car summing themselves Suddenly n drill engine
backed down several loaded coal cars against the
freight cars into which they crashed with such
Violence that the boxcar was driven Into the group
OF men standing at the end knocking down and
crushing three O, them under It's VIII els and drag
ging them about MY feet Johnson was instantly
Killed and George Lane died In the ambulance on
his way 10 the Elizabeth Hospital
John +. Allen had one leg so badly crushed u,
had 20 be ampuiaicd HIS brother. Rogers escaped
with "A slight brulse.
Thomas and Stein were 40 terrified by the oc-
currencc that fearing arrcs. and detention. they
fed from the spot and have not been seen since
No blame is attached TO the engineer or brake
man on the drill engine. as they had no means or
knowing the men were standing at the end OF the
freight car. Rogers Lane j. stopping at the Morgue,
a collection VIII likely be made Up to send him home
wit body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
4 MEDAL FOR GENERAL SEWELL.
REWARD FOR CONSPICUOUS CALAMITY
AT THE BATTLE or CHANCELLORsvILLE-
>-ru- It,pcr-y AFFAIRS IN CONGRESS

REWARD FOR CONSPICUOUS GALLANTRY
AT THE BATTLE or CHANCELLORsVTTJ.E-
NEW-JrRSEY AFFAIRS IN CONGRESS.
Washington. y. G. March % (specaD.--The medal
for consplcrous eaantry at the battle OF Chancs'-
louisville was awarded Yesterday TO Senator sewel
who commanded on that field the % New-Jersey
pr,coda In General Hooker's division. General
sewer's conduct at Charlottesville forms one OF the
most brlllian, passages In American history He
richly deserved the gold medal with which he was
lnves ted by the Secretary OF Wal.
There ar. two stories to-day about the New-Jer-
sev river and harbor appropriations One that The
improvements already teleeraphcd to The Tr'bun-
a. having secured Will be In the bill which IL
10 oxnected will be reported in a few DAYS. Another
= tina, some Of them will he omitted because the
managers in the House say the approprlat ons must
be reduced A Tribune correspondent asked Repre-
sentative Gardner about t. He replied that he could
not vet say how u would be- Representative" Fowler
Of the With District introduced to-day the Follow
ing bills:
A bul 10 extend for two years from February IS.
,e,s tn. time for completing the bridge authorized
IN tho act OF the LID Congress be located and
constructed across Newark Bay: bill 10 continue
the Improvement Of Railway River from the mouth
20 Main-st bridge. Railway. approprlating for the
purpose SO 250 a biz TO amend the record or WILL
lam F. Tieman. late captain OF New-York Nolun-
;eers to give him the rank OF major from August '
1854 with certificate OF discharge with latter rank
from October H. 1865 whou, extra pay. etc. or pen
s,on bills granting honorable discharge TO William
Zimmerman andsman in naval service. ana PRIVATE
John y Long. OF Company ID. sth NsW-Jersey yol-
unt.ers. "A b.l, TO amend the record or Hans {. Heg
late colonel OF the Sd Brigade. First Division. Goth
Army Corps to give w h% sn s psn
sion. A hl 10 reimburse Bridget Lane. postmesie r
summit for S 60 pSs,ssgs ,o i.mp rom no; ;be
postonicc there on November 90 ls91.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
OPEN PRIMARIES A FARCE.
THE MACHINE STILL RULES DEMOCRACY
IN JERSEY CITY.
BALLOr-Box srUFFING AND SUDDEN CHANGES
OF THE POLLING PLACES TO DEFEAT THE
oBJECToRs-GRAND JURY MAY BE ASKED

OF THE POLLING PLACES TO DEFEAT THE
DIRECTORS JURY MAY BE ASKED
TO INVESTIGATE.
The open primaries held by the Democrats OF Jer-
sey City on Wednesday night demonstrated that the
bosses are again I'm absolute control Of the party
machinery The open primary was introduced py
the reformers who arrayed themselves against the
bosses two years ago. 1t was expected that t"e
decent Democrats would attend the primaries anu
vote directly for the candidates they preferred Inc
first OF primaries resulted In division OF the
honors but since then the bosses have controlled the
appointment OF the primary election officers ana
have dictated who the nominees snail De. III hine
OF the twelve wards the tickets nameu ny Tue
machine met with practically no opposition. In tns
other three there lively contests, Dut the ma
chine tickets were declared elected Protests VIII
be filed with the Hudson County Executive Com
mIttee but as the bosses direct its affairs the APP
peas will be of avail
Some OF tho Indignant anti-ring Democrats
threaten to submit the facts to the Grand jury as
the stufing OF the ballot boxes Is paipape' -" one
precinct OF the Fifth Ward it was announced that
3O4 votes had been cast. The total Democratic vote
In the precinct last fall was 2l
Ex-PoIice Superintendent Christopher smith, no"
County superintendent. represented '"e oos'e' "
the Fifth Ward. In the Eleventh ana i"eit'"
wards the ward clubs had manifested disposition
to resent the dictation Of the bosses. and orders
was obeyed. This was accomplished by having
tried and true" men In charge ana 10y que"s
changing the places selected for the primaries d.
the eleventh hour and without notifying the Nehe's'
The candidates declared nominated by the prim-
airy election officers are:
For Street and Water ConmlssIohet-reiu' u
Helntze and Charles Botwood.
For Aldermen-First Ward. James Burns one
year term william J. Moran; TWO years 1y,ni
Second Ward lone vacancy)-John j Heavy. MIRO fu
Ward zone vacancy)-Archibald NJ. Henry. f2uf fthh
Ward lone vacancy)--Samuel q. Warm. run
Ward-Charles Maxwell, one year; John A. ira.s,
two years Sixth Ward lone vacancy)-Ahthohy
Hauck Seventh Ward-Henry Gotthardt, one yeaI'
Edward Barr. two years Egnth "aIT u'e rohn
cancy)-Daniel VI. Thine. Ninth WardmJohh
Knoeller. one year; Frank Scott two years Tenth
Ward Zone vacancy)-Francis J. Weiss Eleventh
Ward-Rudolph Huffman, one year; Dennis Mui-
Inns two years Twelfth Ward-John b. Boidt one
year: Arthur J. COrbett, two years. -,
Delegates to the State Convention were diso
named The delegates will hold their meeting IN
Jersey city and elect delegates TO the National
Convention and send only small Delegation 70
the State Convention Ex-Judge Allan l.. Meier
mott will be named Observation-Disclosures Inc
only candidate who seems TO care to represent, tne
Congressional district at the National convention
~ Senator William u. Daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
THE ORANGES.

At the meeting OF the Board OF Education on
Wednesday night. a communication was read from
the Improvement Society Of the Oranges recon-
mend.nR the erection of new schoolhouse in the
Fifth Ward
A meeting OF Journeymen carpenters was held in
the German-English School Hall Wednesday
evening. at which steps were taken for the forma-
ton Of Brotherhood OF Union Carpenters
Al the speaking contest at the Washington
School West Orange. between the pupils OF st.
Marks School. which took place on Wednesday
evening, the following were the prize winners High
School Department-rirst prize. Daniel Walton; sec
ond, Katie Kerb Grammar grade-First, Bessie
Walker: second. Ethel Mooney. Primary grade
First Hildegarde Lighthauser; second. Mabel
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
AN INVENTOR KILLS HIMSELF.
MAJOR EDWARD LESLIE. WHO BUILT THE
FIRST ROTARY sNOwPLoUGH
HE HAD BECOME DESPONDENT AT THE LOSE "
CONTROL OF HIS PATENTS HIS QUARREL
WITH HIS BROTHER AND sEPARA-
TON FROM HIS FAMILY.

TON FROM HIS FAMILY
Paterson. March 20 (SpeclaD.-Major Edward Aes
lie committed suicide early this morning a. Inv
house Of Benjamin CAREY In Fair-st MAJOR Hes'.
complained OF sick headache on WEDNESDAY, -~
went out at 8 o'clock to procure medicine. no 70
turned hour later and retired immeo.a.eV' -
did not appear for breakfast to-day and the ma'o
could obtain no response to raps at his door ME-
Carley ran I'D and broke In the door. he cou'o NOV
arouse Leslie and two bottles on the dresser So"
tanning laudanum and alcohol brought 70 MI .
frequent threatc or suicide made by Ms 'Isn.'
Physicians were called. but their enorts "e'0 -
less. Business troubles, law suits ana tne 'e''''"s
Of family ties undoubtedly led to the suicioe.
Edward Leslie was born In OrangeTile. nees
Toronto, Canada, nfty-nve years ago. FROM an
boyhood his mind had inventive turn In 1000 ~
built the rotary snowplough now used on All the 's'
roads of the world that are required 10 hsh' sno"
storms The revolving wheel Of the plough acts Ike .
.orkscrew In working its may into sno"oa".
When success came to Major Lese's inven''on'
John g. Leslie his brother, was taken into part"es
ship The brothers quarrelled over improvement" ~
the plough and agreed to submit their oiHe'eneeS "
arbltra ton for definite award. MAJOR Aeshe ~
pealed from the decision which contemplated MS 70
tirement from the business, declaring that Ms "'nu
had conceived the plough and 1t was ms own
Litigation for four years resulted In this ti"s
Major Leslie visited Russia. and In some uneA-
planned manner lost his foreign patents are, "a
ranging with the Russian Government 10 oulu
p:oHgns for the Government railway ~ SYSTEM decres
which asserted that the arbitrators had exceeaeo
their powers His stock was returned. put m Of
the company and had contro. over It's puslneS.
The Supreme Court decided the election OF direc'
tors In his absence valid . a..,.
All his availab BILE cash had been spent In ngntln4
various suits and when this decision was rendered
Major Leslie turned.to his friend Carley ana sata:
lien the labor of my life has gone for nauent.
I believe 1 will end al further dispute ana OBTAIN
peace forever" ~ AZ.
CAREY rallied him, but he daily grew more de-
spondent and would sit for hours brooding over
snow plough company from 1886 to 1882 and naa
handled large sums Of money. ne ded IN dept
who live in Toronto Tad received nothing from nun
for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
THIS SHOT COST HONEY.
HUDSON COUNTY MULcTED on ACCOUNT OF A
JAI1,KEEpER's cARELEssNEss.

John CIuigan was prisoner In the Hudson
County Penitentiary in May. 1892. when he was
accidentally shot by a keeper. and II was feared
that his sight had been totally destroyed.
The Board OF Freeholders. to avert suit for
damages called In Dr. ". Q. Moore. New-fork
ocust who saved Gilllgans sight The oculist
charged $50 for each visit and 500 for performing
an operation. His bill was $3.50. The hoard OF
Freeholders paid $50 and concluded that was
ample Failing 10 collect the balance. $500. DR.
Moore assigned his claim to W F.: Reeves. or
Orange who entered suit Judge Nevlns heard me
co so in the Hudson County Circuit Court yesterday
and gave Judgment for the amount claimed. win
interest from October II. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
HIS NAME, BUT NOT HIS MONEY.
A NEWARK HosTLER IN TROUBLE FOR OPENING
ANOTHER MANS MAIL.

Harry Driver a colored hostler In stable on
c,,,or-ave Newark held in bail yesterday
,or an examination on Saturday before United
States Commissioner Whitehead. on charge OF
having opened a registered letter addressed 10
Wary Driver n white man. who Is employed In
cumming establishment two doors from the stable
The letter contained $50 note and the hoster
kent It, 1t came from Philadelphia and was de-
llvered by a postofice special messenger rev
days ago Driver. the plumber. received a letter
from the person who had sent the money. expressing
surprise that he had not said anything about re-
cevinp II An Investigation at once made
which resulted IN the arrest to-day OF the hosler by
United States Marshal IIaeperil.
The prisoner said that he thought the money was
for him but he did not know who had sent 1t to
him He told the Marshal that the money was at
h,s home I'm Prince-st. Haggcrty accompanied him
there and got $50 but II was in small bills Driver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
DEATH OF DAVID J. BLAUTELT.

Englewood, n. J.. March rs (SpeciaD-David J.
B.auvelt died here yesterday morning at the home
OF his son-in-aw. after long and painful Illness
He was born at Randals n. j., March a. 1881.
went to New-York when still boy. and spent his
active l!fe in that city. Mr.. Bauvet a s;anch
Republican. was secretary OF the City Fire Insur-
ance Company until II out OF business four
years ago, and a member OF the Sons Of the
Revolution and OF the Broadway Tabernacle
Church When young man he married Emma c.
Lpplncott. daughter Of Thomas Lippincott. OF Tap
pan. n. Y. and she survives him. with son. L. d.
Blauvelt and a daughter. Mrs. A. o. Miller. Of
oil ug,n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

Trenton. March &c (speciaD Governor Grisgs TO-
.,v epnroved the following bills: Allowing counties
20 send INDECENT insane TO the state Asylum pro-
h,bt,ng menhaden fishing within three m''es OF the
.ho-e without license: allowing NONRESIDENT prop
ertv-owners TO carry on the L!oyds system OF IN
49,. ., ,he Manual Training School IN Borden
,nwn. restricting trolley companies by coinlfiIms
them 70 deposit $1,000 with ne state s,,,,
sern.,,o district Court In Bay ofn". c.aSsly'hs
.h. counties in accordance with the recent census
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
RecroR ACQUITTED OF DRUNKENNESS.

Matawan. March 2s (SpecaD.-The Rev. W. H.
Bean. rector Of st. Marys Episcopal Church In Key
port has just received communication from Bishop
John Scarborough. OF the New-Jersey Diocese. vim
dicating him Of the charges preferred against him
~ members Of his congregation. The committee OF
ministers. composed Of the Rev. Messrs. Wright OF
Freehold; Miller. OF Asbury Park and Pierce. OF
scuth Amboy. held q hearing on Monday last and
4st the rector had been intoxicated in public
kkscss The members Of the pareh are now dividing
sAe rectes and an equal number. among whom
y rsctors influences ior GOOD has been destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
ITS WORK NOT ENDED.
THE VOORHEES, INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE IN
srRrcrrp TO PROBE MORE OFFICIAL
CROOKEDNESS.

-ren,on March 81 (SpeciaD.-One OF the last ACTS
=. 49,. c.,atA TO-DAY was 70 pass a resolution au-
,nor,z,ng the voorhees, Investigating Committee 70
continue It's work during the recess Already some
a, those who escaped the committees draghe' '@S'
summer are beginning 10 quake. AZ nothing - ye'
su.. aScn, the direction further inquiry ~ likely
~ take 10 plans have been formed but II pos.
s,hIa that the committee may look INTO me ghnO"b
SUI ogrsengools' industries In Hudson County. es-
nncis - I'm the view OK asceranlng VINO are pro-
rascils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
4 BODY FOUND Nv THE PASSAIC.

Passaic March % (SpecaD.-While searching for
drifwood in the Passaic River near Clifton. yester
day afternoon three Germans found the half-de-
composed body OF medium-szed man. entang.ed
among the trees the Ackerman-ave. bridge
The man was dressed in blue sweater and blue
trousers, and had coat. His head and body
were badly gashed In several places Many be.
lieve that he Is victim Of foul pay. ring bear
ing the insignia Of the Order Of American W0rkmen
was found on his finger. The body has not been
identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
ENTERTAINED BY MR.. HAVEMEYER.

Lakewood. March Is SpeciaD.--Thc opening dinner
1t the new Ocean County and Country Hunt Club
Was given this evening by Theodore A. Havemeyer.
Of New-York. The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Claim. Mr.. and Mrs.. W. b. Duncan Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Wilcox Mr.. and Mrs.. w. n. sandA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
KEARNY AND ARLINGTON.

The Young Mems Christian Union Of the Knox
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday night held its
first banquet me church chapel in Kearny-ave.
Covers were laid for thirty-ive. Henry Boan acted
as POSTMASTER and addresses were made by Samuel
Parker. Professor A. G. Balcom. the Rev. Mr.. Fol.
son. pastor OF the church. and others The ba houet
is to be repeated annually hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
4 CUlLD'S TERRIBLE FATE.

Noun, Holly. March 26-While playing on TN
railroad tracks last evening the fouryear-old sol
OF Samuel Gleason OF IIainesport. was struck by
the Long Branch express ana was Killed me boy
dld not the train unul II struck MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
4 COMMITTEE TO SUPPRESS VICE.

1T WILL EXAMINE TIE CHARACTER OF CANDI-
DATES AND REPORT TO THE PUBLIC.
Paterson March &c (SpeclaD.-At a meeting OF
the Evangelical Alliance this afternoon ii was de-
cided to form committee for the suppression Of
vice II VIII come within the province OF this COM
mlttee TO Investigate the character and records OF
candidates for public Office. The Alliance VIII walt
until both parties have nominated aldermen and
then II any are found not up 10 the standard a
public meeting will be called to protest against
their election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
EAST NEWARK

The recently elected schoo. trustees OF East New
ark organized Wednesday night IN the Borough
Hall by e.ectlng George Bond president and Henry
zimmerman district clerk. The terms OF office Of the
other trustees were also determined The new board
Will meet on the third Wednesday In each month.