davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
PLAINEIEID

One OF the most important social affairs OF the
season was the wedding Of MISS El.th Harold
niece Of Samuel ". Scrrcl. and william oscar
Chapman. which took place at tho First Baptis:
Church on Thursday evening William t. Mace y
mont played the Lohcngrin march for the bridal
party which was led by two flower girls Anna
Marguerite Serre and Josephine Irene Serrcll
cousins OF the bride. Then followed the brides
maid. Miss Margaret Walker Harold Of Philadcl-
phia, sister OF the BRIDE and Miss Florence Ethel
Serre. cousin Of the bride. Following the Bird 20.
maids came the ushers. Arthur SeIrei. Edgar /
Serrell. cousins OF the BRIDE George &. Worth AMI
James Mynard Kissam. OF Queens. Long Island.
The best man was David II Lcnox. The ceremony
WAS performed at 40 by the Rev. pr H. j.
Yerkes. pastor Of the church. The beautiful auI IN
pressiye service OF the Episcopa. Church was used.
Immediately after the ceremony a reception was
held at the home OF the brides uncle In Yves.
Front-st. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman left on Thursday
evening for a bridal
At their home In Bank Place Thursday night
John II. Tier. ST. and Mrs. Tier Gel. bratel the
forteth anniversary OF their wedding. The fol
lowing were counted among the friends and j.
tiyes present Mrs J. VI. Tier. Mr. and Mrs. VII
tam Tier. Mr. and Mrs. VIII +. Williams. Mrs. AMI
Mrs ". c. Startup. Mr. and Mrs Charles Steiner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Tier, jr.. ana The Misses liza
Core. May Mclaughlin. Gertrude Tier. Ida Tier CITY
Judge George DeMeza. Fred SANFORD. b. LaNcrc
during the evening
delightful masquerade party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. I. HOyeie u: their home 81 FanwOOd OF
Thursday evening. Despite tho storm thar RACED
without the house was crowded with guests. Al
midnight the party unmasked and enjoyed u hount.-
iul repast after which the dancing continued untI
early Friday morning.
The recently elected officers u Senate Lodge. 80.
35lA Knights OF Honor, We're installed Thursity
by District Deputy Grand Dictator Hancock, II
Newark and stan The officers Installed Mere a.
follows Past dictator. John Fellows, dctat .r.
1ha4deus g. Smith; vce-dciator, John VI. GllocA
assistant dictator. John Van Miidlcsworih. re-
porter. X. ~ Frey; financial reporter, John Doanc;
treasurer f.. g. Smith; chaplain, T.. K Leland.
guide II. X. Phillips. sentinel. T.. u. Ryder. trus-
tees. John Fellows, Jon Van Middeswor,h ani
George II. Neae.
Mrs. Alexander Gilbert. OF West Eishth-st.. viii
give progressive cuchro party Thursday after
noon. February u.
Miss Grace Yerkes daughter OF the Rev. Or.
Yerkes, Of West seventh st, mas gone with friends
Greenvile ) g.. for II short stay with her sister.
Mrs. Williams Flanders.
H. Alfrod Streui and Mr. and Mrs Evarts Tracy
have issued cards for a reception Tuesday, Fcbru-
airy II from until II in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred +. II. Streul.
The exhibition OF the Painhed Camera Club will
be held from March 10 to z. inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
GLEN RIDGE.

Mrs. j. d. Gallagher gave tea on Tuesday after
noon al her home in Clark-st.
sociable will be given in the guild house OF the
Episcopal Church tomorrow night.
The History Glass met at the home Of William p
Dane, In Woodland-ave.. on Friday night.
Mrs George Dunlop gave n dinner on Wednesday
night in honor of Miss Marie Jones and Jona-
than Barnum.
The Kings Daughters of the Congregational
Church gave a musical in Glen Ridge Hall last
night.
Mrs Talbot Root and Miss May Bogart gave a
Friday afternoon at their home, No. l59
Ridgewood-ave. at which Mns Patterson. OF ST.
Taul. MINI, vas introduced.
The leap year dance given by the young ladies
at Glen Ridge Hall Monday night was an enjoyable
affair. Among the large number OF guests were
Mr. and Mrs J. D Gallagher. Mr.; and Mrs; E. W.
Mr. and Mrs Talbot Root and Mr.. and MIRA q. q
Snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
ARLINGTON AND EEARNY.

The annual meeting and election OF tho Ladies'
Ala Society OF the Arlington Baptist Church viii
be held Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. +. 4.
Kinsman, Arlington Heights. More interest Is
taken this year than ever before In tho work OF
the Baptist Church societies, and large numbers
have Joined the organizations since the Rev. w. IL
Jones became the pastor.
Hook and Ladder Company No. ! and Hose
Company No. 3. the two Arlington fire companies
who burned out ten days ago, will hold
Joint reception and entertainment in Freeman
Hall on Tuesday evening.
The invitation dance of the Delta Club OF
Kcarny, given In Evans's Hail on Thursday night
In all respects successful affair Nearly
one hundred couples were present
James f. Brown, OF Company q, lst Regi-
ment elected Second Lieutenant OF the com
mand Friday night.
James X. Dennis, manager OF the Arlington
Athletic Association, IS negotiating for tho ease
OF a tract OF land In kearny on which a grand
stand 10 bold 1900 spectators viii be Quilt The
grounds will be nclosed and efforts made TO draw
patronage from Newark by scheduling sTch teams
the Cuban Giants, Oratanls, FL .zabeth Athletics
and Brooklyn Field Club. Games will be PLAYED
every Saturday during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
PASSAIC.

The lat home" given in the Passaic LUZ mus
Yesterday afternoon from 10 O'CLOCK was
gratifying success to those who had charge Oh the
affair They were the wives OF TIE trustees a.
sisted by eighteen young ladies' from 'ne i''D"''
OF the club members They took possession o. ''le
clubhouse severa. days ago and the appear hhVc y.
IN, reception-roOm and gymnasium was en''..''
changed by their decorations ana arIalisenle.'.s'
six tables ed with the da.ntest PINK eHecss;
were placed In the centre OF the gymnasium anu
Zach table was presided over by three young
ladies' Who WED with each other IN the tastetuI
decorations and in entertaining Inc "ho1e III,
terror of the clubhouse. even 10 the WINDOWS ana
piano and banquet lamps. was decorated IN PINK
chiffon and moussene de sole. producing a Geii-
cafe sublued pink atmosphere that was dellght-
fully agreeable Flowers and palms were III aoun-
dance throughout the building. About I'VE nun
dreI people were present. among them a large
shrinking OF gentlemen. as the hours had been ar
ranged particularly for Their benefit. 4 number or
guests were present from Rutherford, Nutley and
Paterson. The ladies who received were Mrs. W.
G. Kmball Mrs. A. F. Rice Mrs. J. B. Ackerson,
Mrs w l.. Clark. Mrs. G.. \. Milne Mrs. +. W.
Pope and Mrs. J. a. swan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
RAII WAY.

The Ionia Club Will hold subscription dance In
the Armory Thursday next.
The organ recital at the Baptist Church next
Thursday evening promises to be highly success
fui affair. Among the artists who will appear
Henry Fuller. William r. Williams. Of Newark;
w W. Canon and Mrs. j. G. Conmoss
The annual assembly OF the Ilderan Outing Club
took place In the clubhouse Thursday evening
The Ideran Assembly is without doubt the social
event OF the year.
The ladies OF St Paul's Church Will hold guild
meeting on the evening OF February II.
The Columbian Literary Society OF this city met
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. I. j.
Baker. in Bryant-st to receive Mrs Yariley, pres
dent Of the New jersey Federation OF Women 5
Clubs. A fine literary programme was carried out.
Under the auspices OF the Home Reading Club OF
Railway "A reception Will be rendered the president
and officers Of the New Jersey State Federation OF
Womens Clubs on February 10. The reception will
be held In the beautiful house Of the Ideran Club.
The occasion Will be delightful union meeting Of
the literary clubs OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
NEW BRUNSWICK.

TIL. Catholic Club gave n smoker at its rooms
q. Rurne, and Church SITS on Wednesday evening
The Rev Howard Wilbur Ennis OF washington,
delivered a lecture washington. the Caplta'
City" in the First Reformed Church OF TINS cny
on Thursday evening. The dlscoufSe was mus
trated by stereoptcon views.
musical society to succeed the New Bruns-
wick choral Society vii, be formed In this Guy
during the coming week.
H., q Parker cashier OF IN. National Bank
NJ Tew-Jersey gave a talk on banking before
large assembly OF young men In the local J. NJ.
c. A. on Wednesday evening
Miss Anna Van Auglen OF Honolulu, who Is
visiting relatives in New-Brunswick gave an IN
teresting talk on "Hawaii before tme I1vhsstomo
Avenue Baptist Sunday on TUESDAY even
Ing.
bazaar conducted by young men members OF
the Christ Church club was held on MoNnay'
T,uesday and Wednesday evenings Of last week in
the chapel OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
LONG BRANCH.

Mr. and Mrs w. r. Harvey have Issued cards
announcing the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Estella Harvey, TO Daniel S. Morris. OF Eaton
town The ceremony, which will be performed
nv the Rev H. X. Robinson. at the home OF the
br,de-eect will take place on February 49,
The tenth annual rocall of the First Baptist
ch,,ro, will take place next Monday afternoon and
evening The principal address will be made by
tho Rev W. c. Russell. OF Camden. former
pastor of the church. - - NJ, , Me-
william ,rhrockmOrton. which was celebrated Mon
6av evening at their home in Loeb Aroor was n
militant affair Mr.. Throckmorton IS seVenty-siH
vsars old and Mrs Throckmorton seventy, the
former being married on his birthday; Inc coupe
nave lived TO see four family generations.
Two hundred persons attended the reception
given to Mrs. Herman wife OF the Rev r "A; %,
home from Buffalo, N T.. where she hAa been
visdtin9 since last Novsmbe4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
REDUCTION OF SHERIFFS FEES
STRONG COMBINATION FIGHTING THE PRO-
POSED REFORM

A STRONG COMBINATION FIGHTING THE PRO-
POSED REFORM
Trenton. Feb. (SpeciaD.-Senate BIZ No -
providing FOR the abolition Of the 81 fee paid the
SherNs Of the several counties for summonng
each member OF the Grand Jury, has caused a
great turmoil among the members OF the shreyalty
tribe. They object in uncertain terms 10 tho
curtailment OF any portion OF their emolumeno
and are prepared 10 do strong battle FOR what they
consider their inalienable rights. even though me
usually Indifferent public ent"rtalns an opposite
opinion. The bill has not yet been reported IRON.
the committee, and therefore the first movement OF
its opponents will be 10 keep II there as long as
possible Failing in this. as they are likely 70 40.
wei-known Methods o. obstruction. The sum OF
sls2 year deducted from the usual earnings OF a
Sheriff would seem !, matter of little moment 70
ordinary mOrtals but these men do not propose "
submit to such a small scaling down. =.
When the fact OF this opposition was brougnt
to the attention OF Senator NoOr.ees he was en-.
pha,ic In MS expression regarding the positiNSyn
strongly limited that there an easy way o.
bringing them TO terms Being pressed upon tnis
point he declared that 1t could be brought aoou.
by committee appointed 10 inquire into w
status OF the Saeriff's fee system. The people
would be only too glad 10 ascertain exactly now
much money the ncumbents of that odce re-
celve Some OF them reputed TO make rom
$50 go to $4,000 year. An investigation that wou1
bring out the exact figures would doubtless MAKE
these offices a salary basis in a fair re,
duction OF the present fee system. the people wouo
be sure 10 give Its promoters a hearty indots~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
NEWARK.
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
THE INSTITUTE BOAT CLUBS CONCERT AND RE-
c1,pT1oN-po1NGs IN THE NATIONAL GUARD
-ANNIvERsARY OF TRINITY CHURCH
TO BE CELEBRATED.

TO BE CELEBRATED.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss SOPHIE
Harriet Otis daughter Of Mr. and Mrs william f.
Otis TO Robert J. LAWYER, at the home OF the
brides parents No. 10 Sidney Place. next Wedhes-
day evening
In Association Hall this afternoon the men mass
meeting will be held Louis w. Brown. FORMER
actor and operate singer. viii speak on why
Left the Stage" Mr. Brown was converter d. 'io
Water Street Mission New-York, ana Is now
singing evangelist. 49,.
The classes In the physical department. "a INC
Young Mons Christian Association are wen at
tended afternoon and evenings. Professor SHi'h
and his assistants are organizing new classes Inc
members are beginning TO pracfse for 'he ~
nasium exhibition in May, when the annual prizes
will be awarded.
leap year social was held Thursday evening III
the narlors OIL the Sixth Presbyterian Church' uhe'
the ausDicos of the Young Peoples CHRISTIAN Ell
doavor Cards and pencils were distributed 10 'he
audience and during the playing OF medley OF Inc
nonulsr airs and songs the audience wrote GOWN
the names as fast as they were played. MISS
Ernoounce Eberhardt won the womans prize ana
Mr. Geammer the mems for catching the eh'lre l's'
Of eighteen sorgs. m
The 10th anniversary OF Trinity Chufch wiz oe
celebrated on Trinity Sunday this year. BEFORE
that time the church will have a new pulpit ana
new lectern. the gifts Of two OF its members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
FINE LIBRARY sTE PURCHASED.

It leaked yesterday that the Free Library
trustees of Jersey City have only purchased the
brownstone dwelling where former Governor Alb
bett died at the corner OF Montgomery-st and Jer-
sey-ave. but also the threestory brownsone dwell
ing adjoining and the vacant lot In the rear facing
Jersey-ave. This will give them one OF the hand
sites In the city for the public library build
ing. The two dwellings, face Montgomery-st. OPP
posite Van Worst Park. They have frontage OF
ffy-one feet and l0) feet deep. The vacant lot
has a frontage OF forty feet Jersey-ave and n
depth OF eighty feet The price paid a =
able one. f3l, 900 The trustees will put up a build
ing the vacant lot and alter the two dwellings and
will have n cheap but substantial and pretty struc-
ture In a convenient and attractive location
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
RUTHERFORD.

Th. Carstadt Turn-Veren will give performance
to-nlgh, in Turn Hall. for the beneht OF the 'a'''
o, George Krell. a prominent Turner VINO o'eu re-
Gently Robert Ivson, president OF the Ne"-'e'sey
Philharmonic Society has furnisheo d nor" au"
~ s,,, and the nve-act comedy Honest
Labor" Will be presented.
RI, pev " D. = Bliss rector OF the Episcopal
,,hurch OF the Carpenter Boston, and the organizer
-, christian Socialism in America. VIII lecturS gs
ar. Inc Research club TUESDAY night, on
80 sV.i'fi.n, The ministers OF the RutheilO!u
rnurches have been specially invited 10 a'te""'
Collector Charles Burrows returned on inul s-aS
from, Boston, where he had attenieI .lr lou. =,
annual winter reunion Of the lst MassdChuse''"
heavy Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
BLOOMFIELD.

The Rev DR. d. r. Frazer. OF Newark, delivered
his popular lecture on Pompeh IN the ouH'ay s''oo'
room OF the First Presbyterian Church' OIL 'ue''"'
night
NJ. vo,ar, c,uh ia arranging to give a concert IN
the near future
"An Awkward situation is the title OF pay
. 49, ,r.o, IN Central Hail on February IS by the
Cadet Corps
rhs bloomfield cycling and Athetlc Association ,
IL making great preparations tor rs e"'e' 'a''
No 10 be held this month IN Dodds Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

A new organ will also be placed In the church
The organ viii cost about 5000, one-hah OF winch
sum has already been subscribed .,..
The annual concert and reception OF the Institute
Boat Cub at the AUDITORIUM on Mo1 r 6 h'srl
was largely attended The Leslie Banjo Cluo guar
tet opened the entertainment. and members OF the
cub sang duets ard solos. Miss Lizzie Dooiey sang
"Oueen OF Earth" Thomas f. Hart tenor, also
sang and Hugh j. Emmett entertained win say
ings ventr!loquism and violin selections AFTER the
concert there was dancing
The order for the presentation or the Inarksiheh
badges will be issued this week. II Is sald that
about three hundred men in the regiment nave
qualified for these badges. -. -,
Company I will hold It's reception Wednesday
night All $50 O'Clock, Just previous 10 t4e De
ginning OF the dance, the company Will give an
exhibition drill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
TOO YOUNG TO MARRY.

MAYOR wANsER REFUSES To UNITE GIRL OF
TWELVE TO A MAN OF FORTY.
An Italian girl who appeared to be not over
twelve years old and an Italian man OF forty went
before Mayor Wanser in Jersey c.ty yesterday to
get married The girl said she Maria De Con-
fort and that she came from Italy to marry the
man. His name was Antonio DOran. She arrived
at Ellis Island Friday on the steamship Masill
She had papers she said. 10 show that she was
sixteen years Old. and her parents consented that
she marry Doran. Mayor Wanser thought she
was too young. and refused to marry them They
left the City Hail. talking loudly and gestculat .ng
They took train and said they would find some
one to marry them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
BARNEY" FORD TO STAND TRIAL.

APPARENTLY HE HAS CHANGED HIS MIND ABOUT
PLEADING GUILTY.
Trenton. Feb. s (SpecaD.-The trial OF Barney
J. Ford. former superintendent Of the State House.
which was set down for Monday next before Judge
Woodruff, in Mercer Court may be adjourned Tor
one week on application OF counsel Tor Fora. "hen
Ford was arragned the several indictments
against him on surrenderng himself seVera weeks
ago. It was intimated by his counsel ana Trends
tPat he world p.ead guilty TO the charges, rave
me county the expense OF trial and throw him.
SET upon the mercy Of the Court PROSECUTOR
stncl,on understood that this would be the course
I,rd's counse; would pursue During the week.
however the Prosecutors department has been en-,
Cayel in looking uo the evidence aTainst Forl anu
thls coupled with the authoritative statement ,hat
an Adjournment wl be asked Tor one week,
just!hes the Inference that Fora lH'e'"s u s'e'A
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
SUING FOR PIDCOCK's LOCOMOTIVES

suit to recover the value Of two locomotives
one worth Sll $50 and the other s.. i2O was before
Justice Lippnoott yesterday In the Hudson County
Circuit Court Mt Jersey City Burrham, Williams
& Co. OF Philadelphia. who compose the BALDWIN
Locomotive Company. furnished the two engines TO
the Rockaway Valley Construction Company which
vas building the Rockaway Valley Railroad 1t
one OF ex-Congressman J. Nelson Pidcoc,'s
concerns. The company collapsed and It's property
sold The engines were bought by P!dcock's
sons. John and James. for n small. sum-slOO each
and sent to Georgia, where they are building
other railway. The firm alleges that the sale was
fraudulent, Pidcock is insolvent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
DEATH OF A JERSEY CITY PASTOR

The Rev. Henry Grimmnger. pastor OF the Pill
grim German Baptist Church. Of Jersey City. died
late Friday night from a cancer. He born in
Germany in 1874 and came TO this country seven
years ago 10 take charge Of a church in Union Hill
Four years ago he accepted the call 10 the Jersey
City church. and II prospered under his direction
A widow and five small children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
SOUTH AMROY.

Miss May Stewart. OF Elmra, n. T.. Is staying
with friends In town.
Miss Carrie Parker OF Lambertville. 10 visiting
Mrs c. Parisen.
The Rev T.. u. Hughes has severed his con-
necton with the First Baptist Church OF this
borough. and has removed 10 Chester, Penn.
The members Of ST. Agnes's Guild have been
busy this week distributing the little siken bags.
which they expect to be returned well filled at
their birthday party next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
METUCHEN.

The Ladies' Afternoon Card Club met with Mre.
John NJ Whitman at the Towers on Monday. Pro-
cress,ye euchre was the game and the prizes were
won by Mrs w. II. Walsh and Mrs. Whitman.
The first annual ball Of the Metuchen Mandolin
Club was held In Robins's Hall on Wednesday
evening. The committee in charge consisted Of
Messrs Richard and James Graham, Charles Hard
ing William Cuny and Joseph Whalen. There were
about one hundred persons present, including many
from out OF town. Dancing was the feature and
lasted TIL the small hours Of the morning
The Music Club met at the home Of Mrs. TAFT In
Middlesex-a on Tuesday evening Solos were
sung by Messrs J. Trumbull Marshall. William
Colhurn and George Ldtterst, and piano solos were
rendered by Mrs Charles A. Prichitt. Mrs TAFT ana
The i.adies AID Society Of tho Presbyterian
Church met at the home OF Mrs Binginer on
Thursday afternoon. ,...
ST. Valentines social win be held in the lecture
room Of the Presbyterian Church next friday
evening. . -. xr,.. "a. (~.rn
hell dauehter of Louis Campbell OF Metuchen. and
Stelle Manning. OF StSton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
FIRE IN A BELVIDERE HOTEL

Belvidere. Feb S-About o'clock this morn'"s
q fire started in the Warren House. the leading
hotel of Bevidere. owned by Charles B. Paimer'
The fire burned until o'clock. when 1t was suo.
dued after most Of the furniture had been ruheo
by water
fore II had gained considerable headway In ~
ing to some OF the property he was nea aiy
suffocated by the dense smoke. The house Cs az
damaged and the loss will amount to about se'"~
which 10 covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
SHE HAD BEEN DEAD SEVERAL DAYS

THE BODY OF AN OLD WOMAN FOUND ~ soll-
TARY HOUSE.
Painheli. Feb. s (SpecaD.-No one knows wheh
Mrs Sarah A. Franklin OF this city, Died. but her
lifeless body found to-day in a house unoccu-
pied by any one blu, herself She was las, seen on
Tuesday. and. although seyenty-ive years OLD.
seemed we'll then Mss Anna Louise SPENCER OF
No S2T Madson-ave.. * her sister, ana to-day -"e
became worried at Mrs Franklirs non-appearance
and tried 10 gain entrance 20 her mouse, DDt
could not. TIE au horit.es finally were called upon
to enter the hOuse iOrcbN. and Mrs. Franklin
body found lying wrapped in a quit upon z
lounge. Death IS supposed 20 have been caused
some day early in the week. probably from neIn-
orrhage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
AN ENGINEERS HEAD CRUSHED.

HE LEANED TOO FAR FROM THE CAB WINDOWS
ACCIDENT TO THE TUXEDO EXPRESS PRE-
VENTED BY THE FIREMAN.
Charles Romaine engineer OF the Tuxedo "a
,r.ss was struck by the block-s.gnal pole at the
Frla Junction Yesterday morning and his hsao
was badly crushed The fireman. as soon as no
maine struck. seized the throttle ana stoppee
the train before II got beyond control His pres
encc Of mind probably prevented the Iuxedo tx
press from crashing into the train ahead or IT, ana
saved a serious wreck The accident was caused
by Romano .eaning too far out OF the cab window
He will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
BAYONNE.

Owing to tho fact that the regimental parade
held last evening In tho Jersey City Armory
forced a pos,ponerent Of the affair. the stag
reception and vaudeville entertainment Of Com
pany I. 4th Regiment. win be held next satur-
day evening IN 6alters Casino.
The annual election for officers Of Washington
Engine Company No. will be held next Tuesday
Mr. ana Mrs. George W. Van wlnkla Of West
Fifth-st. ana Nswman,aJsy isft On Wsdnssdsy