davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
JERSEY CITY.

The City Hall Commissioners Of Jerss City VIII
meet this morning. by which time Richard English
and John Herman. the contractors. VII. have oeen
officially informed Of the Commissions latest oroeso
concerning the completion OF work on Inc new CITY
Hall Mr.. English has been ordered TO remove
from the floors and walls OF the corridors and toilet
rooms about 1900 glazed bricks. which ere defective
ana Architect Broome has been ordered TO repair the
roof at Mr.. Kiernan's expense. There are further
rurnors OF lawsuits.
Judge Lpp.ncott did not appear at The HUDSON
County Court House yesterday. He was expected
10 have pronounced sentence On Edward CEnort.
found guilty Of the murier OF Superintendent Wiz.
lam G. Watson. division superinr endent Of the
Vest Shore Railroad The argument for a new trial
viii probably be heard b. him tomorrow
Henry Schoup the young italian barber of York.
St Jersey City, who arrested Sunday night
for cutrageousy assaulsng three -year-old Nary
Meadow, OF No 80 York-st. was held for trial by
Police Justice Potts yesterday He made no de.
fence The child found shockingly mutilated,
but Will recover When Schoup was being taken
to the First Precinct station house an angry mob.
headed by TIE father. followed and tried 70 get
him away from the police in order 70 do him bod
fly HARM
Miss Nellie Hayden. who was SO seriously injured
In the troley-car accident last week at the Com.
munpaw-aye. junction. has been removed from the
Jersey City Hospital 70 her home In Brooklyn.
Both her Jaws broken, but they were 81
and she will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

and unlimited coinage Of gold and silver at the
other countries
Resolved. That we denounce the attempt TO re-
tire the greenbacks and Treasury notes. together
win silver and in their place to substitute In
tercst-oearing bonds TO the amount OF over $4,000
on, upon which 10 base q National bank currency
az class legislation OF the most Infamous nature.
Received. That We dencunce the establishment
py Congress OF the National banking sysiem as an
unwarranted and unpatr;ot.c usurpation Of au-
thority OF the Constitution and the privileges OF the
people delegated to their government alone.
The b.me ta,lists OF New-Jersey OF all parties
ana In order to unity and make potent our effort
We therefore pledge untiring efforts and sup
port TO the election Of any candidate whose repI-
tauon is guarantee. II elected to the Presidency
TO carry out the principles herein involved.
Bel ewing in the sovereignty Of the common peo-
pie and that all men are created free and equal
her5.c efforts for freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
FONDNESS FOR BEER HEX ~ IN.
The UNSUITABLE APPETITE ACQUIRED By
NEW-JERSEY MARE

The UNSUITABLE APPETITE ACQUIRED By
NEw-JERSEY MARE
Bellevlle July (SpeciaN.-Mrs. Christian FlhcK'
the owner Of a saloon in Washsngton-ave pos
se.ses mare that exhibits much OF the intelligence
Of mankind. and has acquired some Of mankinds
vices The mare Is a thoroughbred. but soon af'e'
Mira F.nck bought her she developed IohdhesS
for yretzes. At length the mare became 30 ~
mestcated that she would follow Mrs FIhch mo
the saloon and eat from the bowl OF pretzeis "h'oh
stood upon the bar This led 70 q taste ior peer
IN Test bowl OF beer placed BEFORE phe MAJ .
on Tuesday 0, last week. She first snlneo al =.
da'nt!lv then tasted II with couple OF idl,s %
her tongue and al length drank greedlly ann .',r
apoauss OF the loungers VINO looked on ne aiiai
WAS not thought Of again until iast irutsu.iS
when the mare broke away from inc staDeii'ans =
stumbled hurrieily up the two steps I"duiHs "
saloon and stood waiting at the bar. Sle iere''
another bowl Of beer. and ever since tneH nci NC
sre .Cr the amber fu.d has been apparent sle
WI turn in toward every empty HeS sile Sc.
upon the Sidewalk and II left alone. VIII piSn. -
over with her nose and drink what nows out Sle
STOPS In front Of every tavern ana turns HeI icSo
expectarty toward IL. II let loose In me staple.
sne Immediately trots around the corner 70 hei
owners sa con. and sands mpatlently at tte coo'
she has bee me useless for driving purposes emu
her mistress proposes 10 sell her IN d pr9nlU~o
State where the marc will not be suDJcc' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
ACCTSED OF KILLING A WOMAN.

THE FORMER POSTMASTER OF AsBuRY. " J.. TO
RE PLACED on TRIAL FOR MURDER TO-DAY.
relvidere July 6-There will begin to-morrow
r,o,,i,g before Justice Gumrnere. OF the Supreme
Court the trial OF Samuel C. Carpenter. on charge
Of having murdered Mrs Rachel blackwell at phil
liosburg on APRIL %. 1895. This long-'ielayed trial
ia one that VII attract much attention Carpenter
was M one time the leading citizen OF AsDury.
Warren County. A few years ago he was post
roas,e, there When his term expired he gave up
his mercantile business, being well-to-do lie bad
married the daughter OF Barney smith, OF AS
.ry and has two children. His father was Charles
C,,r,enter OF Carpentersville. who was found mur-
dere,, in Baltimore twenty-five years ago under
-,u,nstances that have never been cleared up
y-s rl,ckveI vas the widow OF Dr. Andrew
,,,oL.,su who al one time the leading anu
.,sbionable physician OF Madison. y J. "h"n
carnenter retired from business ne ana MS laihiiy
y,snt 70 Easton. Penn. 10 i've BEFORE IeaV"s
,shurv Carpenter had known Mrs Blackwell ana
"a Visited her at frenrent intervals. when Ne
r,o,-I 20 E.aston ne had only TO cross the river
-. -, her home in Ph.llipsburg. He spent much
=. s,s time there Other visited her and TINS
,.a CARPENTER. II Is known that ne frequently
scolded her go. ..o. ,,,,e1
-. ,ent 10 Mrs Blackwel's house about
.toL lie waited for some time 10 gain admission,
ard becoming suspicious re went ior olcer T.
az s an entrance 10 the house was Iorcsu. lnsy
IN Nfrs Riackw.lrs body on ne- pei t'rslue
toi, a revolver and in her right tempe there was
a. suit noe She had been dead several hou, s NJ,
a DILL i,c- was the ast person seen with Mrs
p,ockw.l He was with her In the a,terIo'n. an. "a
i'rr m have been In the house ABOUT or O~r
- Know ~ Waning How much later ne was there
ei d"initely known. unless by the autTS:ities
IN shoong occurred about oci'vh a"t r. ~ bl
~, hour neigabors said they h|ard VIII me %
ina ma ~ -. the moment 10 have been WINDOW drop
NJ Two women will swear maj tney hearn ,he
ppo,se and later Carpenter at a wihdo" III Tie
house. ..-, q, Easton and locked I'D
CH 49,, "a. nn.lrier He tried to Kill himself but
re u.'r.1 wren he well enough ne was
ih, "a pelvfdere Judge Morrow heard the
proosI 1,,, ana discharged him for lack OF evidence
Former Prosecutor Stryker who was then n ohi ,
I'll, az, The case and unearthed evidence wnch led
loon ~ - rn-v N ind az indictment. Prosecutor
t unr,e viii appear for the state He WIZ be assisted
py Io iiint ty n :. Harris ard ex-Judge Schultz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
FREIGHT TRAIN HELD OF
AN AUDACIous ATTACK By TRAMPs Al
WAvERLEY.
THE INVADERS CARRIED INTO ELizABEI1'
WHERE ALL ARE ARREsrED-ExcTTINo
RACE BETWEEN AN ENoIEE AND
HOBO" IN WHICH. THE LAT
TER n wORsTED.

Elizabeth. July (SpeosaD-A gang OF ''noooee
boarded a westbound freight train on the FehnsyF
vania Railroad at Waverly this evening. ana wnse
ordered of by the train hands showed hght. one -
them struck brakeman with hts INST. while anom~
drew a revolver on the engineer.
When the train reached Elizabeth the engines
stopped IT and a brakeman jumped on and iniormee
the police Detectives Mctir2ii and Decker with
Policeman Bishop FASTENED to the scene ana see'ns
their approach the gang began to Jump from tne
train Detective Decker struck one OF them w'on ns
club, and they quickly pounded ana over
powered by the other Officers Another se''o" "a.
along the trest.e where the trains ran. pursue" "
Detective Decker. who Grcd two shots al nim' oos
the man kept up his flight.
The tramp was dlstancing the omcer "hen tae
engineer Gu, loose his locomotive and joined In tns
chase. as did about fifty men. Decker boarded .ne
engine and the fugitive when he saw he vas oe.ht
overhauleJ plunged down the bank aionssoe ~
trestle and ran into the business p2!t OF tne ~
More people Joined in the pursuit ana ,ne ie''vr
wss finally hrough: TO bay. He tried 70 ara~ AZ.
yolyer on the detective, but the latter stunheu s'
With a blow that broke off the handle OF the po"e
mans pistol ,~, an, ,,c,ed I'm
with mis- companions at Police Hea1quar.stt
~ them would give the.r names Trey W.. y ~
raisnei in the mornng. The ana'r cause1 "ue' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
COLORED GIRL BEATEN BY TEN MEN.

New Brunswick July (SpeciaD.-Warrants were
sworr GU; to-day before Recorder sullivan by BEN
5amin Si.yes coiored man VI this ETY. '"r us
Arrest OF Frank Ryan. joan DAILY, LOUIS SchosA anu
ex-Freehoi6er David McCloskey for atrccious as
sault and battery On his Laughter. Sarah Sti'es
TIE girl with her sister Mrs Lewis Nixon. ana
tak-sis;er Mrs. Bertha Nevius n few evenings ago
was returning home when a crowd OF ten M"
came out Of Days saloon. Seame.-st >I lneS
started after the women who away. ATS .>iAS.s
and Mrs Ncyius escaped but the Stives girl Wa
seized on the porch OF William Mannings nous "i
She was hurled and knocked about ana receive
shocking blows in the face and body. The girl was
taken away b. Mrs. josephine Milford. the ion na
rn-n mentioned are The only ones recognized py l''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
A BODY HANGING ~ THEIR CELLAR.

1T SLIPPED AND FELL. LEADING TO DISCOVERY
WHILE THE FAMILY WAS AT DINNER
Camden, July (SpeciaD-A mysterious suicide
has just come to light in Chesilhurst the out
skirts OF this city. Some time ago Frank Knapp q
prosperous resident of that place, began the erec-
ton Of house. and recently he moved into II. Yes
terday while he and his family were seated around
the table eating dinner they heard mysterious
noise and felt vibration in the kitchen hocr. The
Knapp family could not account for the vibration
OF the floor. but Immediately instituted search.
When they went into the cellar horrible sight met
their gaze. Suspended from the raftcrs with a rope
around his neck was the body Of man. The sur
prise Of the Knapps hardly be imagined. but
after hesitatng a short time they mustered up
courage enough 70 cut the corpse down: The body
was cold and rigid. Indicating that IL had been dead
for several hours. at least The man was afterward
Unidentified Martin Weiss a German. who had been
living the life OF hermit around Chesilhurst for
time. out who formerly drove beer va gon In
Philadelphia. How long he had been hanging dead
in the cellar the Knapps or no one else knew. and
II had not been for the knot of the rope on the
rafters slipping his llfeless body might De hanging
there yet. A certificate OF death from suicide was
given by Coroner Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
NWjRS'H NFNX
W ~ ~

vou,d the farmers of New-Jersey get a better
nrjce for their produce under free-silver coin
age law?
Yes.
Would they not. then. be more prosperous?
No. because the purchasing value of the money
received from their products would depreciate
exactly the difference between what they get
now and would get then.
Please illustrate.
Well say the farmer would get 81 30 IN silver
for potatoes which now bring him 81 in gold.
TIE 81 30 in silver would not buy him more
than the 81 that nc gets now.
But couldn't he take q silver dollar TO the bank
and get gold one for 1t,
Not at all II that were so. all the silver IN
the world would be poured in here until the
country was drained OF gold.
The farmers would profit. though. by being
able 10 pay off in silver coinage mortgages con-
tracted on the gold basis?
True. ~ he were dishonest enough to take ad-
vantage of dishonest enactment
How would II affect the farmer with money
IN bank on loan?
The same as his creditor. He would get from
the bank silver money worth from % 20 so per
cent less In purchasing value from what he
loaned
not?
In quantity. yes: in quality no. The man who
gets 81 a week now might get $50 then, but the
SO would not be worth cent more to him than
the So is to-day.
How would free-silver coinage affect the saw
ings Of mechanics
Same as the farmer. II a mechanic has $500
IN the bank now it would be then worth not
more than 800 is now, in proportion TO its pur-
chasing value.
How about his insurance policy?
The rule applies. A man who has been
paying premiums for years on a $1,000 policy
would get 81 900 in currency worth not more
than $3.50 of the money in use to-day.
Merchants and storekeepers would surely bene-
fl by the increase in the currency?
Not at all The stock that they now carry was
bought on a gold-dollar basis but they would
have TO take payment on a silver basis. Their
bank deposits too. would suffer in a similar
manner to those OF the farmer and mechanic.
What class in New-Jersey would benefit by the
passage OF free-sver law?
None. There are no silver mines in New-Jer-
sey and the owners Of silver mines are the only
persons likely to profit by law stamping with
the dollar mark so 60 or 40 cents worth OF
silver.
Assuming that IT is possible for the farmers
and wage -earners Of New-Jersey to gain by a
change In the law. would it cost much to make
the experiment?
great deal. The moment that the danger OF
G. free-silver law became imminent there would
be a rush at the banks TO withdraw deposits,
loans would be called in. and mortgages fore
closed The result would be panic paralyzing
New-Jersey and every other industrial and COM
mercal State in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
PIPE LINE COMPANY WINS.
RIVAL OF THE STANDARD OIL MAY LAY IT'S
PIPES ACROSS NEw-JERsEY

PIPES ACROSS NEw-JERsEY.
Trenton. July 6--The United States Pipe Line
Company. which seeks to cross New-Jersey with
It's lines for the purpose Of pumping oil from
the Pennsylvania fields to tidewater, won the
biggest kind OF a victory in the Court of Errors
and Appeals to-day. The company Is a rival
Of the Standard OIL Company. It's line across
Pennsylvania Is we'll on toward completion. The
work In this State was brought 10 a standstil
by the opposition Of the Pennsylvania and
Lackawanna railroads. which tried to prevent
the pipes from being laid under their roadbeds
near Washington ana BeIvidere ~ j. The rail-
roads appealed to the courts and obtained an
injunction The pipeline company took an ap-
peal. contending that the railroads had no right
TO interfere with the laying OF the pipes. 1t was
contended that the Pipe Line Company was
common carrier. and that opening an outlet to
tidewater would prevent the raising Of the price
of oil IN New-Jersey and New-York While the
case was pending In the court Of last resort the
Pipe Line Company drew up and had introduced
in the Legislature bill compelling the railroads
TO permit the laying of the tracks. The bill died
In committee.
The Court Of Errors to-day reversed the action
Of the lower court, thereby dissOlv!ng the In
junction. and allowing the company to proceed
to build its line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
PLINY FISK'S STABLES DESTROYED.
rur prsr,-r OF A SOLID SILVER HOSE CAR
RAGE. A RELIC OF THE NETWORK VOL
UNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT.


Piainfe!d " j. July (SpecaD.-The extensive
stables Of Plny Fisk. senior partner in the New
York barking Arm Of Harvey Fisk & Sons, were en-
trely consumed by fire last evening entailing loss
Of several thousand dollars The stables were
among the largest in the city, and were filled with
costly animals and equipages. all OF when were re-
moved before the fire got beyond control
An incident Of the fire mos; exciting 10 the nremeh
wss the rescue Of the solid silver hose carriage OF
the Alert Hose Company. that was stored IN MT
Fsk's barn. This relic OF the New-York Amity hose
Company cost $1,000 10 build. and Is believed 10 De
the most costly fire apparatus Of its kind IN the
country. 1, was built for exhibition purposes only IN
the palmy days OF the NewYork Volunteer De-
partrnent and the only thing saved from
the Crystal Palace fire in New-York. The car
rage has been the property Of me A:ert hose
Company for twenry-three years, and mas eNeh
that organization the prize in every Compel
five parade in which Il was ever entered Money
could not buy 1t OF The old Plainheld volunteers
most II whom are men OF wealth end position now
The carriage nsderably scorched n las, evsn
!nes fire but is believed that no harI mas Dse,i
done TO IL other than that which polish ana Varhsh
can remedy. -. :. =. oor
The origin OF the fire is not known but II Is con,
jeciurei that the smOuidering refuse OF roultl o.
July fireworks Is responsible for the disastrous Da~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE DISPUTE LEFT UNSETTLED.
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VOTES TO
ALLOW THE MIDDLEsEX COUNTY CON
TEsTANTs TO ARRANGE THEIR
DIFFERENCES THEM

SELVES.
The Executive Committee Of the State Republican
Committee met in the Prudential Buil1ing n New
ark yesterday. The members present were Franklin
Murphy George Richards. William Bette, David
Baird! William s Hancock Richard q. Reading,
Henry A. Potter. John Kean. Barker Gammere ard
Edward W Wooley.
The committee fixed upon July q the da Re OF the
State Convention to choose Presidential electors
The Mid esex County contes. over the election or
a member of the committee came up. John H. Con-
ger who was returned elected. and Theodore
Strong the contestant. were present, together WIN
John F. Babcock chairman Of the County Cohhinls-
s;oners and George Berdine, one Of the teller5 NJ
the election for members OF the State Com niitee
compromise had been suggested. Two propositions
were made before the committee. namely. that the
election be left TO +he County Committee. or that
new election be held by the delegates chosen TO the
State Convention to select Presidential eiec;ors
Mr. Conger vas not willing 10 accep- ether propo-
sion as he declared that he had been legally elect
al The dispute was finally left TO the parties con-
cernei 10 settle. II possible, In some way between
themselves ..s,,...s .or ,,,o,..,
representative upon the commit ee-k henri fer-
herf of Trenton; A. Blosey. OF jersey Nlty, dn1
CG,rles y Robinson Of Camden. The latter served
,as, ear and AZ ne had given satisfaction TO the
cnnnjttee he will be chosen for another year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
NEWARK "SHOPLTFTERS" ARRESTED.

A WOMAN AND HER SON CAUGHT IN EAsTOE.
PENN WITH GOODS VALUED AT 1900
Easton. Penn. July CSpeciaD.-Mrs. Jennie
I.oevey and her adult son. Sa nuei Loevey. Of No.
l5a Livingston Pace. Newark. ". j.. were arrested
here this evening by Detective Johnson Just as they
were leaving a hotel to take train home AN hour
before they had been In merchan: taIlors. and
after they went away goods were missing The
merchant Informed the police, ard Mayr Hsrtzell
put the officers the case
The people appear 10 be professional "shopfters"
The skirt intended for the business
They mad Just turned over their booty 70 a baggage
agent when the officer tapped the man the shoul-
der and orierei the errand boy 10 bring the goods
along 70 headquarters. They had visited eight or
stores in town. and had goods valued at 200
and suits Of clothing. The coupe have accompl,c.s
and the gang has been operating all through the
Lehigh Valley They sent several boxes last week
to Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
NEW-JERSEY SILvERI1ES.
cr,rr oNyENTION OF THE NATIONAL SILVER
PARRY" AT TRENToN-To SUPPORT ANY

cT.TE CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL slI|NEE
pARry.. AT TRENToN-To SUPPORT ANY
FREE-sII.vER CANDIDATE.
rren,or July 6 tSpsciaD.-The New-Jersey State
,anven,ion of the National Silver party was held
-. American Hotel to-day. There were about
-, aalepa,es present. The convention was caNed
.,oo, delegates 10 the National Silver Conven-
G - no held in 81; Louis on July p C. L r.
-. -, palr,yra was selected az chairman OF the
o~n,.cntion and H. c. Rorick. Of Newark was
Ism secretary, Following are the delegates eject
ad 10 represent the silver party III TINS S'a'e a" ~
noIer,tcs-st-Iargc-Dr ". A. Glover. Giouscester
c-a,,o,y. William f. Morgan Burlington; .. L
Se,-,b Essex. and 5. W Reese. Union
rst District Daniel Horner. MerchahtViiie. III
,rhaod,re Budd Pemberton; Nlth' Joseph H. +.
Ipen,ne Newark: VIIihe Samuel uih"ei' 'o''''
ci,v. With. James McCallough, Ei1aoeth
.r,a Ivth and Vth Congress districts were ieft
onen a special committee pelhs e"po" ,..I
ope. a.nc,ss C. F. Slater Of Palmyra, was elected
Inc - =, tho state Central Committee, and H.
r. porlck OF Newark. was made secretary VI '"e
- no,,ms,ee The following platform Was
adopted: - .uvs, ,r,ssnectiye OF
Inc en conventiop al Trenton asseInpeu JuiS
pa I believing that revolution Is 4, NAM IA
mas for rs oe'e eu, whch II permitted suecsed
tonai nnn,aS destroy the Nation Itself and nd
lished moneyse Known in hirory through
relentless s influences OF the credit cassrs u ~,
rns of the snglegold s,anda,na, w' buren OF in
GUS apprec'ah 10th hubble and private; likewise md ma
dcbtedhes' and most resourcefu nation OF ,ns own
Il ,ully capable Of making a hsn or support OF any
6nar cial system without W, "sP
~ ali others; therefore De u demands the free
or nan.oived That this convention oe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
he JUMPED OR FELL TO TIE TRACKS.

SUPPOSED ATTEMPT OF CRIPPLE TO COMMIT
SUICIDE IN JERSEY CITY.
John Roar. German cripple forty five years on
either jumped or fell from the Newark-ave. bridge
in Jersey City to the tracks OF the West saoro
Railroad. yesterday. His jaw was iacerated ana
II is believed. he was insetnaly injured some a
the railroad men say he deliberately jumped from
the bridge In front OF an approaching train but
rolled on the track He was taken 10 the City
Hospital Beyond giving his name and his oc.
cupaton as tailor. he absolutely refused 20 give
any account OF himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
4 TR4IN-WRECKER SENTENCED.

Morristown. July (specsaD.-John Mras. young
HUNGARIAN, was tried and convicted here to-day on
q charge OF attempted train wrecking. and Judge
Curer sentenced him to Ave years In States prison
On MAY y last two dastardly attempts made
20 wreck the Buffalo and B.nghamtcn express
trains on the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad near the Mon;vi.le station In this county
but owing 10 sheer good fortune the accidents were
avcrt.t and many lives were saved
A search was made for 4 man whD had been seen
about the place earlier IN the evening. and MTas
was found hiding IN guich. snort distance from
the scene OF the attempted wrecking. He was
drunk and p.ofessed 10 know nothing Of what had
happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
ANOTHER GALA DAY FOR PATERSON.
THE COMMITTEE ON NOTIFICATION TO CALL on
mr. HOBART.

Paterson. July (SpecIaD. Mayor John r. Beam
and Albert A. Wilcox left for NewYork this evening
to meet the Committee on Notification which is 10
call on Garret A. Hobart. the Republican nominee
for Vice President tomorrow.
When the committee arrives in this city 1t will he
met at the station by committee OF local Repub-
licans including Governor Criggs, and escorted to
Carroll Hail. Mr. Hobart's home where the men,
United States Senator Sewell and the New-Jersey
delegation in Congress have accepted invitations TO
be present, together with The State delegates 10 the
ST. Louis Convention
1t IS arranged 10 have the notification ceremonies
the lawn. should the weather permit. Chairman
Fairbanks will make the notification speech. 10
which Mr. Hobart Will reply. The notification cere-
monies concluded. luncheon will be served The "a
Regiment Orchestra will discourse music. The COM
mittee in the afternoon will visit in carriages the
principal points OF Interest IN the city