davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-04
EXPLAINING 6AO MANNERS.
snobbishness the Cause of Society's Rude
ness-The Steady Improvement.

snobbishness the Cause of Society's Rude
ness-The Steady improvement.
No doubt manners just now appear to
be growing rougher and ruder. 1t is
however, merely conventional and not q
real roughness and rudeness and the rea-
son for 1t is plain. The manners of the up
per classes In England are putting on a
veneer of roughness, are adopting the use
Of "rustication," TO employ the architec-
tural phrase, for the same reason that So
ciety Is always changing or tending to
change It's place 81 meeting In the park
That reason Is the desire to get away, to
keep separate from the herd. The smart
people gave up being formally polite and
making bows and graceful inclinations
Of assent" when the middle class grew
polite and shopboys and shopgirls adopt
ed the etiquette of the old regime. When
the manners of those below them In the 40
cial scale became thoroughly polite, the
only way Of escape was the adoption Of a
self conscious roughness 1t became the
right thing to say, MAY have dancer"
In Mayfair, because at middle class balls
beautiful bow and a formal demand had
become the fashion.
Society Is only apparently unmannerly
because IL is trying to dodge its humber
iOllOWtTb anu drTduSc u scO VI
which will not be pirated. AS soon, how
ever, as It's retreat Is discovered IL will
have to find a new device. Then, In all
probability, we shall see reaction in favor
of formality and our young men and
maidens will bow and simper and pass
formal compliments after the manner of the
eighteenth century. But, after all, these
things are only externals, and really mat
ter very little The main fact IL that our
manners in essentials are growing less,
not more, rough. If we take the wider view
of the social situation, we shall see that
men are less, not more, disagreeable than
they used to be. Let any one who doubts
this compare the way men treat each other
when alone to the way in which they acted
40 years ago. The old ideas of what was
fair in the way Of roasting n fool or n
bore or a nervous man have completely
changed, and few now can be found to de-
fend the old fashioned style of practical
! joke. Theodore Hook was not counted a
specially rude or discourteous man by his
contemporaries. II he tried to practice his
form of wit now he would not be toler-
ated for an hour In the society of well bred
people, and we doubt II even In the stables
his ways would be counted possible In
stead of our manners decaying they are
steadily improving. London Spectator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-04
+ Continued from First Page. !

Clerk-Buck 1876, Doyle 1871.
Register-Harvey 1893, Weeks III
Treasurer-Mitchell 1913, Palmer 1872.
Prosecutor Chandler t89, Free 1856.
BANGOR
Governor -Pingree 293, Stafford @,
Sprague 10, Sigh 1856.
Lieut. Gov -Dunstan 296, Andrus 3,
Felch 10, Whiting 1884.
Electors-Republican 296, prohibition
6, democrat 10, silver 1888.
Member of congress-Hamilton 297,
CJarvis 1888.
State Standardization 300, Lewis
331.
Representative in legislature-Phillips
300, Reese 331
Sheriff -Lamberson 29S, Fisher 1888.
Probate judge-Johnson 293, Cava'
naugh 1872.
Clerk-Buck 299 Doyle 1872.
Register-Harvey 307, Weeks 1876.
Treasurer-Mitchell 800, Palmer 332.
rosecutor-Chandler 298, Free 334.
BLooMINGDALE.
Governor-Pingree $50, Stafford g.
Sprague z, Sigh gil.
Lieut.. Gov.-Dunstan 273, Andrus 8,
Felch 5, Whiting 277.
Electors Republican 274, prohibition z
democrat 5, silver 277.
Member of congress-Hamilton 275
Jarvis 277.
State senator-Merriman 277, Lewis ZIG
Representative in legislature-Phillips
273, Reese 2S1.
Sheriff-Lamberson 275, Fisher PA.
Probate judge-Johnson pa, Cava-
naugh $50.
Clerk-Buck 275, Doyle ga
Register-Harvey 275, Weeks 279.
Treasurer-Mitchel 275, Palmer 279.
Observation-Disclosures 276, Free 276.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-04

COVERT.
Governor-Pingree 217, Stafford 3,
Sprague 4, Sigh 1872.
Lieut. Gov.-Dunstan 214, Andrus 3,
Felch 4, Whiting 1872.
Electors-RepublIcan 214, prohibition
2, silver 1913.
Member of congress-Hamilton 2l4,
Jarvis 1913.
State senator-Merriinan 215, Lewis
1913.
Representative in legslature-Phillips
pa. Reese 1874
Sheriff-Lamberson 2l4, Fisher 124.
Probate judge-Johnson 213, Cava.
naugh 1870
~Clerk-Buck 215, Doyle 1913.
Resister-Harvey 215, Weeks 1873.
Treasurer-Mitchell 215, Palmer 1913.
Prosecutor-Chandler 2l2, Free 1875.
COLUMBIA.
Governor-Pingree 226, Stafford l,
Spraguc 4, Sigh 100.
Lieut. Gov -Dunstan 222, Andrus /,
Felch A, Whiting 1874.
Electors 221, prohibition
/, democrat 4, silver 1874.
Member of congress-Hamilton 221,
Jarvis 1914.
State senator-Merriman 222, Lewis
1873
Representative in legislature-Phillips
223, Reese 1872.
Sherff-Lamberson 221, Fisher 1874.
Probate judge-Johnson 2l7, Cava
naugh 1877.
Clerk-Buck 221, Doyle 1874.
Register-H Harvey POI, Weeks 1914.
Mitchell 221, Palmer l94.
Prosecutor-Chandler 22l, Free 1914.
DECATUR
Governor-Pingree 2S5, Stafford z
Sprague s, Sigh PSF, Giberson 5.
Lieut.. Gov.-Dunstan 27S, Andrus z
Felch 8, Whiting 1852, Hatch 8.
Electors-Republcan 276, prohibition
z, democrat 8, silver 269, national
Member of congress-Hamilton 277
Jarvis 26S.
State senator-Merriman 27S, Levi.
266.
Representative in legislature-Phillip'
277, Reese 26S.
Sheriff-Lamberson 276, Fisher 26S
Probate judge-Johnson 2Sl, Cava
naugh 266.
Clerk-Buck go, Doyle 1885,
Regster-Harvey 276, Weeks 267.
Treasurer-Mitchell 277, Palmer 267.
LlOStCulOl -NuduulCl $40, II lCO ~OVs
GENEVA.
Governor-Pingree 225, Stafford 4, Sligf
1873, Sprague q
Lient Gov. Dunstan 221, Andrus
Felch J., Whiting 1856.
Electors-Republican 219, prohibition
4, democrat /, silver 1873.
Member of ongress-Hamilton 900
Jarvis 1856.
State senator--Merriman 900, Lewis 1S0
Representative in legislature-Phillip
219, Reese 100.
Sheriff-Lamberson 224, Fisher 1856.
Probate judge-Johnson 2l9, Cava
naugh 1873.
Clerk-Buck 222, Doyle 1856.
Register Harvey 222, Weeks 1856.
Mitchell POI, Palmer 1873.
Prosecutor-Chandler 22l, Free 1873.
HAMILTON.
Governor-Pingree 119, Stafford
Sprague 3, Sigh 147, Gilberson 1.
Lieut.. Gov. -Dunstan III, Andrus
Fetch 2, Whiting 147, Hatch 1.
Electors-Republican 116, prohibition
2, democrat 1, silver 147, national
Member of ongress-Hamilton 11S
Jarvis 147.
State senator-Merriman 1T, Lewis Ia
Representative in legislature-Phillip:
III, Reese 147.
Sheriff-Lamberso lie, Fisher las.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-04
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Iaes U.S. Report
R3&!A!!! RRs';les
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Probate judge-Johnson ll5, Cava-
naugh 149.
Clerk-Buck 1T, Doyle l4s
Register-Harvey lbs, Weeks $50.
Treasurer-Mitchell III, Palmer 147.
Prosecutor-Chandler III, Free 147.
HARTFORD.
Governor-Pingree 2S2, Stafford b,
Sprague z, Sigh $50, Giberson l.
Lieut. Gov.-Dunstan 2S4, Andrus 5,
Felch 9, Whiting $40, Hatch /.
Electors-Repubiican PSI, prohibition
@, democrat 9, silver 35l, national l.
Member of ongress-Hamilton 284,
Jarvis $50.
State senator-Merriman 800, Lewis
1888.
Representative in legislature-Phillips
$50, Reese 35l.
Sheriff-Lamberson 279, Fisher 354.
Probate judge-Johnson 2sl, Cava'
naugh 354.
ClerkeBuck 293, Doyle 342
Register-Harvey 2S5, Weeks $50.
reasurer-Mitchell 3S4, Palmer $50.
rosecutor-Chandler 2S2. Free 352.
keller.
Governor-Pingree 1876, Stafford /,
Sprague 3, Sigh 164, Giberson 2.
Lieut.. Gov.-Dunstan 124, Andrus /,
Felch 3, Whiting 1863, Hatch ..
Electors-Repubican 124, prohibition
/, democratic 3, silver 1874, national 2,
Member of ongress-Hamilton 124,
Jarvis 1854.
State senator-Merriman 1874, Lewis
1874.
Representative in legislature-Phillips
1913, Reese 1854.
Sheriff-Lamberson l24, Fisher 1863.
Probate judge-Johnson l24, Cava-
naugh 1853.
Cerk-Buck 124, DOYLE 1863
Register-Harvey 1874, Weeks 1863.
Treasurer-Mitchell l24, Palmer 1854.
Prosecutor-Chandler 1874, Free 1853.
LAWRENCE.
Governor-Plngree 2l5, Stafford 5,
Sprague 3, Sigh 252, Giberson 3.
Lieut.. Gov. -Dunstan 2l2, Andrus 5,
Felch 3, Whiting 254, Hatch 2,
Electors-Republican 2l3, prohibition
5, democratic 3, silver253, national ..
Member of ongress-Hamilton pit,
Jarvis 2J4
State Merriman 2l7, Lewis 25l.
Representative in legislature-Phillips
210, Reese 27l.
Sheriff-Lamberson 1S9, Fisher 2S3
Probate judge-Johnson 213, Cava.
naugh 25S.
Clerk-Buck 214 Doyle 256.
Register-Harvey PIP, Weeks 259.
Treasurer-Mitchell PIP, Palmer 259.
Observation-Disclosures 213, Free 25S.
PINE GROVE.
Governor-Pingree 263, Stafford 5,
Sprague 5, Sigh 205, Giberson l.
Lieut.. Gov .-Dunstan 253, Andrus 3,
Felch 5, Whiting PIG, Hatch /.
Electors-Republlcan 253, prohibition
), democrat 5, silver ZIG, national 1.
Member of congress-Hamilton 253,
Jarvis 217.
State senator-Merriman 254, Lewis 21S.
Representative in legislature-Phillips
252, Reese 219.
Sheriff-Lamberson 220, Fisher 251.
Judge of probate-Johnson 24S, Cava-
naugh 223.
Clerk-Buck 252, Doyle 219.
Register-Harvey 252, Weeks 2l9
Mitchell 252, Palmer 2l9.
Observation-Disclosures PAT, Free 224.
PORTER.
Governor-Pingree 1876, Stafford 3,
Sprague 1, Sigh 121, Gilberson 1.
Lieut. Gov.-Dunstan 179, Andrus 3,
Felch /, Whiting 1913, Hatch /.
Electors-Republican l79, prohibition 3,
democrat /, silver 1913, national /.
Member of ongress-Hamilton 179,
Jarvis 1919.
State senator-Merriman 179. Lewis 100
Representative in legislature-Phillips
100, Reese 1913.
Sheriff-Lamberson 1S1, Fisher 1877.
Probate judge-Johnson It's, Cava-
naugh 1873.
Clerk-Buck 1871, Doyle 1877.
Register-Harvey $50, Weeks 12S.
reasurer-Mitchell $50, Palmer 1913.
Prosecutor-Ch Chandler 176, free 1872
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-04
Bucklen's Arnca saIve.I

The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and Positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Longwell Bros, Druggists, Paw Paw,
and j. +. Barrows Lawrence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-04

State senator-Merriman lao. Lewis
1866.
Representative in legislaturc-Phillips
149, Reese l57.
Sh eriff-l.amberson 140, Fisher 1874.
Probate judge-Johnson l44, Cava-
naugh 1911.
Clerk-Buck 149, Doyle l57.
Register-Harvey l49, Weeks 1877.
Treasurer-Mitchell l49, Palmer 157.
Prosecutor-Chandler 1876, Free 1877.
SUMMARY.
Following is a summary OF the total
electoral vote of the county, aud of the
republican and silver vote for state and
local candidates:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-04

Governor-Pingree 634, Stafford II,
Sprague 30, Sigh 2s2, Giberson 3.
Lieut.. Gov.-Dunstan 63l, Andrus 10,
Felch "a, Whiting 2s5, Hatch 3.
Electors-Republican 633, prohibition
-, democrat %, silver 2S5, national A.
Member of Hamilton 635,
Jarvis 2s6.
State senator-Merriman 636, Lewis
2s5.
Representative in legislature-Phillips
635, Reese 2s6.
! SherifI-Lamberson 634, Fisher 2S7.
Probate judge-Johnson GAL, Cava-
naugh 2S3. -
Clerk-Buck 635, Doyle 2s6. =
Register-Harvey 636, Weeks 2S4.
reasurer-Mitchell 635, Palmer 2S6.
Observation-Disclosures 632, Free 2S9.
wAvERLY.
Governor-Pingree lob, Sprague 2,
Sigh 151.
Lieut.. Gov.-Dunstan 149, Felch 9,
Whiting 157.
Electors-Republican 149, democrat 2,
silver 157.
Member of congress s-Hamilton l49,
Jarvis 157.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-04
THE DISTRICT.

Returns received from the district
indicate that Hamilton is elected by
upwards of 1000 majority. The state
is republican by $4,000. Allegan county
gives Merriman 1900, making his major
ity about 2400 in the district
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-04

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled CORN. Elegant lunch
in milk. O.. can, 10c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-04

Prove the merit of Hoods Sarsaparila = posi-
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures of scrofula in severest forms, like
goitre, swelled neck running sores, hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cures OF Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning scald head, letter etc.
Cures of Boils, Pimples and all other erup-
tons due to impure blood.
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures Of Rheumatism, where patients were I'M
able 10 work or walk for weeks.
Cures of Catarrh by expellng the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of cures by
Hood s
SarsapariIla
To C. I. Hood & Co.. Proprietors, Lowell, Mass.
=, =, ~, are the best after-dinner
Hoods Pills pills. aid digestion. CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
WHAT HIS FRIENDS THINK.

Senator Smiths personal friends In Newark were
either extremely reticent or apologize YESTERDAY
FY-Coneressman Thomas Dunn kngNsh' VINO u
making free-silver speeches knew about the state
mont before II was made public. He said; senator
Smith could not do otherwise without siultif!Ing
himself ! believe there is more behind the ueclaid
ton tnan appears the surface. senator orli'"
has been called upon 10 contribute from Sf""o ~
so On for the State campaign ana ti'e o'aN o'' nm
was Fo,ting 10 be more than he could stand. De-
ueve he will be IN line an individual ana H"he
bis usual donation to the local campaign fund
Alderman Harrigan. the Democratic leader III ,n.
me onnortunitv of his life Had he come out
squarely for Bryan he would nave reg"h"u the 0o"-
TyIer = Parmll leader Of the Essex county De
mocracy said at is worth many votes lot the
democratic ticket. Any man who cannot VIII q
pubc letter in better form than that setting form
his views upon question OF erea oc1ny seat
III sorDuel + Bigelow SAID. The statement is in
cerioi,s and indicates a course consistent with MS
political action for the last few years smith has
"lection 70 the Senate The limitation Of ms De
mocracy is benefit thai accrucS 10 hiiSe 80 a,u
adherents His declaration Will nave no eiieGt upon III
The party as Il party in the State, other IMAM 10
make Democrats more earnest ana pf1Iar Dom
ocrai said: IN Chicago. after the platform had
been adopted Senator smith said 10 ne letter go
back 10 he people Of Newark ana telI lheill an
a. strong an advocate Of free silver as you are !
had reason 70 doubt his nd Isd :,
the remark 10 William ITyan ahu ~ 81, '1 I
while Senator Smith was in Europe Nj smith h Ia
"ur nd ,rhcu his views are contrary TO the prin-
cipes Of the party with which he has been ann,
afed his stepping out is n manly thing 10 DO II
will also benefit the party and restore 10 II thou
sands OF voters who would not follow his leader
ship" >-, <
Colonel r. J. Price returned 10 Newark from
Long Branch late yesterday afternoon. lie was
extremelv uncOmmuncativc. and declined TO dis
ct,ss senator Smiths statement It Was said by
members OF tn. Democratic County Committee last
nieht mar he statement was made against Colonel
Prices judgment. The committee viii meet NEXT
week md NAV take some action IN the matter
TudCe Gotffr!ed Kruger who was smith r assO-
date in lie management IN Essex County. and who
is I'm elector on the Palmer ticket IS absent from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
4 pPOVJNENT CLTB BOLTS.
DEMOCRATIC oRGANIzATIoN or HAcKENsACK
REGULATES BRYAN AND SILVER.

DEMOCRATIC ORGANIzATION or HAcKENsACK
REGULATES BRYAN AND SILVER
Uackensack Sept Is (SpeciaD. The Hackensac X
Democratic Club called special meeting FOR last
evening TO consider the question Of supporting or
repudiatine the Chicago platform ana the result
was lively gathering Adjutant A. r. Holley pre-
sided Only about one-third OF the membership
was nresent but what the gathering lacked in
numbers was fully compensated for In Tie emphatic
oarnestness with which the speakers expressed
themselves.
Alvah w Brown. OF the Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY, offered the following preamble and reso-
luton moving that they be adopted:
Whereas Al . National Conv recently ne d
=, c'btcapo In the name Of the Democratic party,
g.. ,naiori,v In control forced the adoption OF Il
revoiuiionarv platform. damctricallN opposed u"
- frndauerf al truths Of Democratic ialtn ana
~ Ming The integrity Of the Government; ana.
"u'hernss That platform has been reafrTmed ny
tho presidential nominee OF the CONVENTION N!.i-
IN 7 Rrvnn who IN many public uitera noes since
his domination has revealed his undemociduc ten
denotes therefore be IL >, ,,.o.,.,,o chi,
Eesolved That the Hackensack DefncciSuc tIuD
hereby Internationally rcpudates both the pat
form and the candidates
Tho resolution was adopted with only three as
senting votes.
RI. Usckcnsack Democratic club Il not cam
,,oton organization II formed many years
p,Ie" ,,i PC romposed OF about seventy hNe OF me
d .r,,, mon of the town. Its action last Hlsh'
~ a reeac,ion of the sentiment OF Democrats gen
rraIlv throughout the town and county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Jersey CITY.

Aro,her conference over the temporary water
SUNNY WAS held Yesterday between Mayor NaIse''
CORPORATION Counsel Blair. Corporation Attorney
Weart Counsellor Corbin Of the East Jersey water
COMPANY. and members Of the Stree, and water
Board Further efforts were made TO get the COM
rarv ~ deliver the water at cut rates but those
present declared after the conference that there
was nothing 10 give out for publication. Inc tlnan-
clal ard appears Is anxious 10 have the street
and Water Board make further reductions In the
force AZ Pelevllle. Chairman Brown or the Water
committee saws this cannot be done until the
water company guarantees daily supply. The
company which has recently laid new pipes de-
ella ras ITSELF ready 70 do all the pumping AT Belle
vile without extra For the next three months
II is said the company Will be able 10 furnish the
citv with all the water necessary without pump
ing There will be another conference next week
Mary Cummings. three years old, fell from a
thlrd-story window OF her home. at No y Orchard
yesterday Near the ground she struck a clothes
line which broke her fail. and she escaped with a
few bruises
\ war between bootblacks is nov raging over the
cut in the price Of polishing russell shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
ARRESTED AT A SCHOOL hhLIfN''

CITIZEN ExPorNps HIS VIEWS WITH SUN
,opcr, THAT THE POLICE ARE CALLED IPoN'
South Orange. Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-The schoo' n'ee'
inr held in this village last evening 10 nec,ue vi
question If the issuance OF $4,000 OF oohds lot e
nurchase Of what is known as the behdoro'Hh n
e-,v AZ First and Academy SITS. ana 70 eret 80 I,
schoolhouse was the ve;iest one IN me nls'IS ~
sou,h Orange The hall was packed 10 ' n1S uoo =,
90, U,rd was chl Sen chairman. ana Elmer -
sherman Comfy Superintendent or PUBIC SclIol,,
Vas secretary Henry JoraleInon Weklo"l ma H.,
", 81 ,Isge nerssted IN taking and advocating MS
Jews go srenuously that after being caller 10 olGe
nlmber OF times he finally arresled on o.", -,
tha Iock-ur Here Justice OReilly dschafg ru mn, "a
his nun recognzance The propositions were No'eu
down by a large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
DATIS'S TICKET WINS.
DESPITE FIERCE OPPOSITION. THE HUDSON
COUNTY ROSS CARRIES THE DEMO
CRATIC PRIMARIES

COUNTY ROSS CARRIES THE DEMO
CRATIC PRIMARIES
The full returns OF the Democratic primaries In
Hudson County were not completed until a late
hour last night. Bob Daviss slate was carried
through without break. nearly all tho candidates
r. ceiving overw helming ma jorities
Following are the candidates
For Congressman l.. McDermott.
For Sheriff William Heller.
For Surrogate-James T. Llis.
For Coroner Robert Schlemm.
Assemhlymen--Jersey Ci;y-E1vard Hoos, John
l. Hewitt John VAIL Queen. Carl Ruempler.
pierce J Fleming and Adolph Walter jr. Bayonne
Lewis T. Leary. Hoboken-John MArnell and
Horace Alien. Harrison and Kearny-Michael
Rruedei. North Hudson-Charles r Bauer.
Freeholders-Jersey City-Firs; Ward Alexander
Clement Second Ward-Mlchael Kenny Third
Ward-Frank McNally Fourth Ward-James
Trembla Fifth Ward-Phillip McGovern. Sixth
Ward-Wiram McWilams seventh Ward-Jam mes
MURRAY Ninth Ward-Gregory Judge. Tenth
Ward-Joseph Fitzsimmons. Eleventh Ward-Peter
Mcclure twelfth Ward-Charles + Schmidt no
hoken-John Heating and Andrew cullen. Bayonne
Patrick Gallagher and Jacob Woodho!tzer mar
rison-Joseph A. Rordan. kearny-M j. NC
,'arthy East Newsrk-Joseph Duffy. Union Iown-
e6in-Emil (iroth and Frederick Ripe; Gutteh-
hurg-Charles Klein. Town Of l'nion-Philhp pm
darnacic. West Hoboken-Timothy Bailer- We We
hawken-S Simon Kelly. North Bergen-'onrau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
A gang or THIEVES CAtGHI.

TWO OF THE PRISONERS CONFESS 10 hH'i'''
RoBPTp HOUSES AT THE sEAstioRE
Freehold Sept IS (SpeclaD-The Monmouth ,oun's
authorities believe that they have caught par ~
ranr ~ burglars who have committed numerous roo
h,es along the coas. during the last seasan Nearly
month ago James Elwood and John HendrickSon
two bows. were arrested for robbng freight cars al
Atlantic Highlands and we're put IN Jai mere 7
y. Tsuari uarning them 10 be careful about taking
The susnirons ~ tho authorities were aroused an
the Newark police were communica'ed vi 49, any ~ ne
f-c1 Rarksev who f. alleged 70 be the lAdder OF tnr
gang OF thieves Of thd' city. was arrested the'e.
Rs possession. It is said, were iound dtge lo' oi
snois wnirh are believed to have been slol"n
Elwood and TiendrickSon confessed 10 jan ar1e's
Woolley thar Barksev was the leader OF me edn5 VI
,biaves which has robbed several railroad stations
cars and cottages seaside resorts county Detec-
t,re strong went 70 Newark tonight % get Barksey
Sinood e. said n 10 the son OF reputable parents lV
ing in Baltimore but has been with the gang Tor
some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
IIOBOkEN.

At meeting OF the Gerpan-American Con-
ference which held In Holstens Hall on
Thursday night. several speakers denounced Bob
Davis. the Democratic boss" for failing 10 give
the Germans a representation In the list OF noini-
nees the county ticket The German voters IN
HohOken will probably support the republican
ticket ~ the coming election. An enort VIII De
made Il is said. 10 prevail on the Republicans 70
nominate a German for one OF the three county
offices -,
Reuben Zimmerman. two years Cid lost ms
balance Yesterday afternoon ana lei out OF a
fourth-story window OF his home. at " 80 Adams,
81 Tn. child was terribly injured about the head
and body and will probably die ,,
Chrstoph Kurz formerly Editor OF me hopoken
Rundschau.' died Thursday at his home In New
ark-sf He was forty-one years old. ana was a
member OF Hoboken Company No. u and the 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
BLOOMFIELD.

Tie Palma Athletic club, recently organized mas
decided to place two football teams IN the heiu inns
season. The first team Is composed almost wholly
% corner college players The teams made up
"a follows.
First team Benjamin left tackle; j. Hague.
left end: " Erer left guard: Tomhnson ceh i.,
r Naxdeld right guard H. Watkins. right tackle
Rom~rn Zabriskle. right end; L. Batchelor. quar-.
ierh,ck. G. Grant left halfback. Ii. Morris, right
halfback, 4 Martin. fulback -. ~
second team-T Baldwin, left ackie. ". caus'
brook left end K. Moore, left guard 1. \. cans.
"enfre: A Butterhcld. right guard: L. SANDY. right
tarkie j Blackburn. right end: F. Causbrook
quarterback; she4rer et haifnaSn; n van las