davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
IN THE NEWJERSEY COURTS.
COMPLICATED SUIT AGAINST NORTH BER-
GEN TOW IP-VICE-cfiANCELLOH
STEVENS TAKES THE OATH

Chancellor McCill had busy day In the chancery
Chambers al Jersey City yesterday. one OF the
most complicated cases heard by him was that OF
Julius Goidstein against the township OF North Der
gen GOldsieIn holds mortgage, executed quarter
OF a century ago by Morris Levintha VINO o"heu
twelve acres Of land. Levnthal did not pay the
taxes and the property was sold for arrears to the
township about twenty years ago The township
bought IT In for 1000 years. subject TO the mort
eagee.s right 10 redeem. The Hudson River Rail-
road and Terminal Company recently condemned
piece Of the property. about half an acre. ana was
assessed 400 This sum was paid into the court
Of Chancery. Goldstein and the township bo'h
claimed the money. Before the Chancellor yester-
day Cioldstens counsel contended that the taxes
should be paid only that part taken by the rail-
road company. and the balance OF the money should
be paid his client on account OF the mortgage
Counsel for the township contended that the whoi@
amount should be paid into the treasury OF the
township arrcarages OF taxes as the property Is
arsessed In piece. and the title Is vested In the
township for 1000 years The Chancellor reserved
decision. but minated that If he did apporton the
taxes Godsten could only receive his share at the
expiration OF 900 years from the date or the sale
There are several claimants for a marble quarry
near Pompton. and many months ago action was
brought to have the Court determine who is the
rightful The case was referred TO Vice.
Chancellor Van Fleet. whose death was followed By
that OF OF the claimants The interested parties
appeared before the Chancellor yesterday and re-
Quested that The case be referred 10 one OF The Vice
Chancellors. The Chancellor consented.
Inc sale OF the plant OF the New-York Frog and
Switch Company. OF Hoboken. TO James Forsyth.
BY the receiver. was confirmed yesterday The pur
CHASER assumes the mortgages and pays sum In
cash. The total amount Is about S3s.tU The prop
eity has been In the hands OF a receiver for year
An order was issued yesterday. instructng John
". Heck. receiver for the Wuestner Eagle Dry
Plate Company. to sell the companys plant which Is
Grecnville Jersey city. at public auction. The
companys liabilities amount 10 s25oJ. and the assets
TO bout $4,000
Counsellor Grouse asked that an attachment be
ISSUED against Samuel Hall and Isaac Cortelyou for
contempt in disposng OF some property OF the Perth
Amboy Flour and Feed Company he represented
James Nash judgment creditor. IL was contended
for the accused men that the property In question
did not belong to the Flour and Feed Company.
The Chancellor Will take testimony on that point
NIcc-chancrllor Stevens has not taken the oath
OF office. lie will md large number OF suits re-
ferred 10 him Several lawyers have requested that
their cases be heard by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

audience was far from being as large as was
expected. but 1t was sufficient TO fill the pews
in the body of the church. and yet leave enough
to occupy the seats in the galleries. Besides
the Sons of the American Revolution. there
were delegations from all the patriotic societies
of the city. including the Daughters of the
American Revolution. the Grand Army OF the
Republic and the Sons Of Veterans.
The meeting was opened by Walter S. Nichols.
the president of the Board of Trustees Of the
church. who said that it was particularly fitting
that such meeting should be held in church
that had stood for over a hundred years as
the sentinel OF liberty for the freemen Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

mass-meeting to express sympathy for the SUI.
ferng Armenians was held In the First Methodist
Church Of New-Brunswick last evening. Clergy
men and prominent citizens had charge OF the meet
ing Mayor Nicholas Williamson presided Resoiu-
lions were presented by Or. Austin Scott pres'oent
of Rutgers College and seconded by woooor'ose
Strong Presiding Judge of the Middlesex County
Courts Addresses were made by Herant NJ krech-
nam secretary Of the Armenian Reei Assoc ~.
fion and by Vartan Doyan who escaped from tno
Sassoun massacre. The latter appeared III native
costume.
Frank Dragon. captain OF canal-boat dled IN
Wells Hospital last night from iockJa"' orous"' y"
by hemorrhage In the BRAIN
committee Of the Board Of Freehodeps OF s MIG,
and Cranbury Turnpike Company met yesteraay
morning TO arrange for price TOR tnIes OF
condemnaton had awarded 5000 for the turnpike.
from which the Freeholders appealed. Inc rec
hoIdsrs offered 81 900 but the turnpike company re-
fused to consider less than $780, and the nesota
tion fell through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS.
LARGE MEETING IN THEIR BEHALF
HELD IN NEWARK.

HELD IN NEWARK.
largely attended mass-meeting was held last
night in the Essex Lyceum, Newark, in aid OF the
Irish and Irish-Amercan political prisoners who
are now confined In English jas. The venerable
DIR. Thomas Dunn English. whose voice has fire.
quently been lifted in aid OF the oppressed Of all
nations, presided. Seated the stage were
Father Tighe. the eloquent priest Of Jersey City;
James F. Egan. DR.. J. w. O'Brien and number
OF other sympathizers with the movement. The
the Amnesty Association of Ireland and Great
Britain and who was himself prisoner for ten
years
There are he said, seventeen OF these political
prisoners now confined In British jails one OF
them being DR.. Gallagher. of Brooklyn, who Is re-
ported to have become insane from the brutal
treatment OF the prison officials. The speaker de-
scribed the rigors OF prison lfe and declared that
unless the friends OF liberty in America come to
the rescue, the prisoners likely TO die before
the day set for their release arrives. The Amnesty
Association expects TO have these prisoners lib
Grated In another year, but In the mean while
there IL an urgent need OF funds to provide them
with care and clothing. and above all. to support
their families.
The address Of Father Tighe fervent ap-
peal to the audience TO- AID the;r SUFFERING com
a prison cell. Irishmen. he said. owed II TO them
selves 70 help these men. and he hoped that New,
ark Irishmen would do their share He recited
the brave deeds OF Wolf Tone. Emmett and Mitchell.
and said that these prisoners are just as much
entitled TO veneration as those who rad lost their
lives In endeavoring TO obtain Tor ireland a sem
blance of freedom. The meeting was an enthusi-
astic one. and each speaker received considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
JERSEY CITY.

The wholesale Ice dealers have arranged the scheo-
ule Of prices for the summer The rates are ros
families. - to Ii pounds daily. 10 cents week. -
to 20 pounds daily. so cents a week; 70 pounds aho
upward. 10 cents for 100 pounds' ior soc.
hn,chers saloons milk and fish dealers. 30 cents
for 100 nounds restaurants confectioners and soda
fountains Is cents FOR 100 pounds
troley-car ran down dirt cart in MONTGOMERY sSs
81 Yesterday The cart capszed ana the
driver Michael Man.on, thirty-hve years old. OF
No 1886 Paisade-ave was buried under tne %rs Tb:
He was crushed, and his left arm was broken. ne
Injured man was taken to the city Hospital a.o
the motorman Benjamin jaeger, twenty-seven years
rested on charge Of atrocious assault and battery
Louis Hedeman, painter living at NO 10 Manl,
son-st New-York, mixing benZine ana YARNS
Yesterday afternoon while working in Brown & Co 8
drygoods store when the can exploded Hela i ~
able 10 20 home The flames were extinguished be-
fore much damage had been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
TWO BIG FOREST FIRES RAGIAG.
PEOPLE IN THE VICINITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK
AND EGG HARBoR CITY POINTING
THE FLAMES


g., ,,.rhor Guy Aprl % tSpeclan.-The immense
forest fire which has been raging win nnapatea Jury
for the last three days In the vicinity OF ror' Ike
,,h,ic made great headway to-day. and consumer
several hundred more acres OF valuable timber 'a"'
in Galloway Township. Hundreds OF excited tarin
ere turned out as usual this morning 10 hsh' anu
check II possible the flames, which nave ehdahsere'
more than a dozen houses
The sky had been brightly Illuminated all Hs"'
and the flames could be seen distinctly TOT '"''es
II &c now believed that the fire Will be under con-
300, hy ,o-morrow. as several back fires were
made this afternoon which Will prevent the names
from making any great Roadway. NO buiidihgs
were destroyed to-day. and much credit Is due me
many fa rmers who turned out en- massf ana bravery
fought the devourlng flames for three successive
DAVIS and nights TO protect their homes
Tho IRE hus thus far burned over an area oi
seven square miles and the owners OF iafge tracts
of timber land sustain a loss which aEs'es"'e
b,gh figure II has been learned here to-day That
,he era o,,gnated along the Egg Harbor River.
where the meadows had been burning for some time
Late this afternoon fresh fire arose near Pomona
about Ave miles south OF this city. ana ~ ma ks
Considerable Roadway by spreading IN the 'hcN
New. Brunswick April 20 (specaD-Resld.ent d IN
the vicinity Of what are ak o South River
Ss 'ns little ro1 Sleep on sunday night About o'clock
in the evening the forest was eJ nv arV sticks
and underbrush and the houses standing near ,ne
woods were in Imminent aans es,ended in ighting
AZ Az" With nre Frceholder Milton. A. Edgar Mr.
Emo proprietor Of the swan Hotel; 1anss IN ,hr
a nsirhborhood at work Back firing in prairie style
was resorted to successfully. Piles OF leaves ana
wsre eSapss the forest The
uas dug up in the and the territory Tor the
progress na o. were sui burning this morning 1t is
sald that seventy-hve acres have been burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
NEWARK.

The first step toward recount OF the ballots In
the recent charter election by the Democratic
Board Of Works candidates. Messrs. Gray and
English, was begun last Saturday afternoon. No
tces were served on Peter Ulrlch and Abram
Joralemon that their election as members OF the
Board OF Works will be contested on behalf OF
George r. Gray and Thomas Dunn English Sim
liar notices were served on the Prohibition ana
Socialist candidates The contest will be made for
Mr. Gray but In order to comply with the legal
FORMS all the candidates on the Board OF Works
tickets are made party to 1t. The contest means
an application for a recount only so far as tho
names OF Ulrich and Gray are concerned. Inc
Democrats expect large gains in the vote FOR Gray
in the recount 1t Is asserted that In a number or
election districts Democratic ballots were NOT
counted because they were found In the ballot-nox
outside of envelopes. The law says every banot
must be Enclosed in an envelope. 1t is held oy
the Democrats that II an election of1cer accepts
voters ballot without an envelope. and puts II IN
the box that ballot must be counted. as the voter
cannot be disfranchised because OF mistake maoe
nv an election officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
CRAVE ROBBERSIN PATERSON.
A STARTLING DISCOVERY MADE ON OPEN
ING A TOMB.
THE BODY OF A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN TAKEN
OTHER THEFTs ARE FEARED AND AN IN
vEsTIGArION is BEING MADE-MED-
IcAL STUDENTS SUSPECTED.

vEsTIGATION is BEING MADE-MED-
IcAL STUDENTS SUSPECTED.
Paterson April 20 (SpeciaD.-Another crown
ing outrage to the series Of crimes in this city. be-
ginning with the murder Of Miss Mary Sulli-
van. has come to light. 1t has been discovered
that ghouls have been at work in the Presby
terrain buryng-ground on Sandy Hill. and the
body of at least one well-known citizen has been
stolen.
Several years ago the mother of William j.
Rogers, principal of Public School No. IA. at
Haedon. died. and was buried in an underground
vault in the Methodist burying ground in Park
ave. In July last William Rogers. his father
died. and as 1t unsafe to open the tomb In
the warm weather the body was temporarily In
TERED In plot In the Presbyterian cemetery just
across the way. On Saturday it was decided to
disinter the body and lay the husband and wife
side by side in the tomb The grave was opened
in the presence Of relatives and the son and all
Mortified to find the body missing. nothing
but a broken box and the silver name plate and
sidepieces OF the coffin remaining in the grave.
1t was evident that the thieves had been care
full to remove every trace Of their work. the
mound being carefully banked up that sus-
picon could not be aroused.
The police believe that the outrage was the
work OF young medical students or their agents.
The discovery has created decided sensation.
and the owners Of plots In the cemetery are
proceeding quietly to institute an iEveetigation,
fearing the worst. yet anxious to know the
truth. 1t Is feared that the body snatchers'
have been at work for years and the cleverness
with which their movements were concealed
in this case has aroused widespread apprehen-
sion regarding bodies buried in isolated parts
Of the Sandy Hill cemeteries
These burying- grounds are the oldest In the
city. ard OF late years have been sadly neglected.
Recently The Sandy Hill Burial Association has
renewed a semblance Of order. replacing fallen
tcmbstones and clearing away briers and weeds.
Watchmen have also been employed. and care
takers appointed The grewsome discovery that
grave-robbers have been at work despite all
thos precautions has startled the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

~ Inc Cleveland Piaindealer.
nm - Is physician in Cleveland who is pretty
Eent SHUTTER when under the stress OF excite
lesaio, SHome time ago he had occasion 10 pro-
IL vnc.1y omciate on an interesting occasion, ard
s!Rfehenson was inc '""'e u iu''ny HIS
Nv husband and prospective father. who. by the
oofvonsis~ set his heart son and heir. was
med pacing the library. when his doctor en-
ma IT, Doctor" cries the husband forcing a
~fss,s.tr-" began the doctor.
scsyssts! Great Caesar!'
osorupiets! Holy smoker N"
ustr;,v1 No. cries the doctor "Qu-qu-,,uita ths
oekicsnv A1,.tr-tr--try and ta--take it ph-phi,o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
AMATEUR THEATRICALs AT UNION HILL.

v. ptdma'c Club OF the Paulist Parish IN
.sS -iih'h-st New-York. will present the drama
,,"a, .", ' and Rose' in st. Augustine's Hall,
go an. " j., on Wednesday evening OF this
go 40, Inc benefit Of ST. Augustines Church. Of
-,,, tue rev. A. ~ Brady is pastor The play
WI be produced under the direction Of Henry
a.. "'"'er, who was formerly secretary and
4. a.. manager 'or Dion Boucicault. j. J. Armenian
In ths 10, and John J. Mckinney stage manager.
sppear t aet FRANK Walsh. the clog dancer. Will
- Inc cast OF characters follows:
bours ~ ~ DIday an Irish bouchal John r. Morgan
J0n Dssr.sao roses father John j. Mckinney
ham carey an outlawed patriot william b. nonhes jr
ss;saa lsI bsu,. OF Kings Charlie. r Lardnsr
nrnion N'As~'' Vincent de Paul ponihce
kep r,...,, yeomanry Thomas E McGovcn
Elee the Rose Of Wicklow Miss Irene Donihee
hourke. Barney's shamrock.
Nm rx.r, Mrs. w r. Donihee. jr
Soldiers peasants etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
HE THINKS he IS "KING or HE'LL"
INSANE MAN PEPPERS HIS NEIoHBoRs'

An INSANE MAN PEPPERS HIS NEIGHBOURS
HOUSES WITH FINE BrRDsHor
New brunswick. April 20 tSpeciaD.-Henry Lake.
known as big Hank" In Kingston. Mlddcsex
County where he lives. obtained double-oarreied
shotgun yesterday morning. and after loading II
with nne blrdshot. proceeded 10 pepper the windows
NJ his neIghbors' houses. Lake has recently been
an inmate OF the Trenton Insane Asylum ana ne
has several decisions. one OF which IL that ne -
king OF Hell and appointed 10 bring about the
destruction Of the world. one day last week III.
gathered an immense amount OF grass ana gnitea
II burning over acres OF grain and meadow Iand
Ic was finally made drunk by several men ana
dozed all day Friday and Saturday. sunday morn
ING he awoke in bad humor. and taking his gun. ne
fred recklessly. though he hurt nobody lie VIII De
taken 10 the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
NINETEEN SALOONKEEPERS ARRiIGNED.

THE JERSEY CITY POLICE WILL ENFORCE THE
LAW If THE GRAND JURY BACKS THEM UP.
Nineteen saloonkeepers AMI bartenders. arrested
for violating the Sunday law were arraisned In the
police courts in Jersey City yesterday. They gave
bail for examination tomorrow night CHER OF
Police Murphy said yesterday that the law VIII be
rigd.y enforced every Sunday II the police sus
talned In their efforts by the Grand Jury inicting
the offenders.
Many saoonkecpers are raising the absurd cry
that they are being prosecuted by the Republican
Police Commisso because the city gave A
temperate majority last Tuesday The movement
against them was inaugurate1 by Prosecutor Win
field Democrat. before the election was held; and
The polIce moved for the reason that they did not
desire be criticised and censured BY the court for
Their lnaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
BELLEVILLE.

Richard Lester. the sIx-year-old son OF William
Lester. of Mill-st narrowly escaped death by
drowning yesterday morning The little ielio"
was playing on the bank Of the Passaic Rive
when his foot slipped and he fell into the wafer.
which is quite deep at this point The current -
affected by the force Of Second River whicn emp
ties short distance below. causing edd,es ana cur
go that would perplex even good swimmer.
Tho child could not swim or help himself, ana ne
was being rapidly swept downstream when ne
brother, John. who Is only fourteen years oio saw
h,s Night and ran TO help him. Hastily throwing
off part Of his clothing he bravely plunged 'n's
the river and overtakng his brotnei ne sIssaSv
haIf-choked child. Neither OF the cnnoren rs ~
naren,iy the worse for their impromp'u oa'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
NW:jERS'a NFNZ
W 81 ~
Jersey CITY'S WATER SUPPLY.
NEW SPECIFICATIONS ApoPTED-rH i ,n EAST
Jersey COMPANY INCREASING ITS
FACILITIES

c.aot and Water Commissioners OF Jersey
~. a,scrssed the water supply yesterday. a ions
S"rr,ca,ion was received from the East Jersey
CONN Comnanv which has the contract FOR
va ,rv simply saying that by number OF &C.
W" w.. the carrying capacity OF It's fequaIHocA
-. MAN had been increased. The WORK Oh eon
~a ..na the second main was advancing rapidly
.ou,d be completed on or before November 10
-, The company expects to complete the ne"
ne~ ,.,veen the intake and Pompton Notch by
nla" e where connection will be made with the
'..,, main and the pressure OF water increased
~ ~. c,moany employs 1900 men in building the
~ n,neine and invites the Jersey City oHc'ais 10
NC" tho work When the second pipe Is COM
,.a the company estimates that 1t VIII De apie
:. as,ver 100000 gallons day at Bellevue
~. street and Water Commissioners decided 70
i NJ. tho temporary supply at the rate of $40
w. .r.rv million gallons. which is about the cost
=" .,nng the present supply from the Passaic
'. The Commissioners also adopted Mr. YER
,es notifications for a permanent supply ana
.".,asd 10 advertise for proposals which shall De
.r,ed on May IS. The new specifications diiler
r.,orally from those previously adopted wh'ch
MA FOR a maximum service OF 5o'Voo" gallons
s.y The maximum under the new Is 3o0oocoo gal
49,. dav. but it stipulated that the bidders
""s .soa chan have a capacity of 5o.COoO0O gallons
dow The officials expect by fixing the capacity
40 delivery pipe at the smaller figures that
w.. will be decrease of sl.ooOooo or more in the
s,.. asked for the plant the city is 10 have the
on,on Of purchasing the plant 1t is calculated
S,-,,r AZ least fifteen years the city Will not need
80. than 100000 gallons a day. ~
n The specifications call for two sets OF oids: one
Ine .pny al high service Jersey City Heights. at
.0 bs,d q 10 feet to abolish pumping and the other
" Mad Of Isl feet. which will require pumping at
a. n v,ce but not at Belleville. the present In
NV BIDS for ferng are also asked the specihca,
tane snulste that the publication shall be erected
~ Sv means OF downward filtration through SAND ana
" y.vsi filter beds which must be properly covered
r nrsyent freezing. The plant shall be OF a ca,
nscty Of IS 100000 gallons day. and the wafer sha
Rs n1ymped with a head of 40 pounds to the square
;rcS he standard OF the water Is stipulated II Is
aad i that the Commissioners kvill promptly award
Ire contract for a permanent supply ana Will MOI
ssr,onsly cor slider the filtration scheme unless Dbl
Is reeeiyed that is so low and favorable that they
cannot ignore II. ,. 1,,. ro,
nany Will again receive the contract This company
Eas defeated in the courts which set aside the con-
,ract because the specifications were defective The
company has not entered an appeal IL mas three
wears from the time the adverse decision was rem
dered in which to file its notice OF appeal II i fails
% secure the contract next month, IL may ehueaVor
= Tie the matter up in the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS
HoBOKEN.

The new non-partsan Commission Of Public In
struction organized yesterday morning Ed
ward Russ. president Of the old Board. was elected
presiding officer. Charles v. Darcy. who received
$500 year clerk Of the retired Board, was
chosen to succeed himself at salary Of 1850.
committee was appointed to revise the school
manual.
Manesal Kress, a Hebrew. of No. ST. Lewis.st.
Union Hill. was arraigned before Recorder Shelton
in that town last night on charge Of the larceny
OF a Jewish Bible from Hebrew synagogue over
saloon at Palisade-ave. and Lewis-st. kresS as
sers that he was hired to touch up the letters on
the parchment, but was not paid for his services;
He thought that he was entitled to possession OF
the Bible until the debt was paid. so he entered
the open door of the synagogue on Saturday, took
the ancient scroll and mappiEgs from the altar ana
walked off with them.
II was rumored yesterday that the oficials OF the
North Hudson County Railway Company are pre-
pairing to make another application to the hopoken
Common Council for ordinance granting them
the right to operate electric motors within the
city limits those streets where the company now
has horse-car tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
HE SHOT AT DOG AND HIT A dihL.

vAD-DOG SCARE IN ELIZABETH. IN WHICH
SPECIAL POLICEMAN TAKES PART
Elizabeth. April 20 tspecaD "A supposed mao
,oa ran AZ large through the Seventh ward To-
day creating much fright among pedestrians es
necially school children. as the episode happened
when they were going home to dinner. Among
hose who Joined In the pursuit OF the amman waS
John Meo. an Italian saloonkeeper IN In''u-as.
nc.msn and Interpreter. owing 10 ms kno" isnse
~ the English and Italian language Me.i mo, h
tied MS ,n nsr coored girl. eleven years Old
r. .hn calf OF the leg She was taken 70 he "Hh h
erai Hospital The dog escaped anu . sun -
erty. ros,.d Tho shooting caused
much excitement among '"e 'o'o'''
Peterstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
FREE SILVER AND FREE TRADE.
MR. FOWLER SAYS THEY WILL BE THE HEAD
AND FOOT STONES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC GRAVE

Washington. April 30 acknowledgements
Fow.er said to-day to a Tribune correspondent
Free silver and free trade will be the head and
foot stones OF the Democratic party
The Commerce Committee OF the Senate favorably
reported to-day Senator Sewelrs bill reating to
liens for freight charges. There was no amend
ment The bill has already been printed at length
amendment 10 the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
approprating $1,000 FOR OverfaEs Lighthouse
mouth OF Delaware River " J. II provides Tor
frst-cass vessel complete.
state Senator Foster VI. Voorhees, and ex-Speaker
Joseph NJ. Cross. both of Union County. are at the
Arlington.