davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

Hammonton. Aug. 4-George Ashmey, hfteeh
years old. whose homo Is In Washington ~ 80
was drowned al Basto. two miles south OF TINS
o,.. mic evening He was studying TO be q sur
,,a,,or and was working for Frank Wilmington the
state Surveyor. He went for bath after supper
and WAS in only a few minutes when ne suddenly
.o,k and drowned II IS thought That ne was
ea,zed with chill. TIE BODY was recovered
south Amboy. Aug. Leroy hrnnaslh seven
go. years old was drowned last night In Raritan
o., 10 WAS out in d small oatboat with his
,,,c,e Orlando Perrine The cingy winch was
toved astern. broke loose. and the youth. who was
good swimmer. ieaped over 70 secure II n ms
s,,e1e rord him not co this as ne wOho Dflil.
~ cathoat alongside and they could secure ~
yin the boathook He had taken only d go te~
~ ,,ncIe Owed after him. but could not ma MIN
ne n,steruen grappled for the body; ard within
.,ynr-v minutes recovered II III names H'eo "
49,. rm.nre rnspiration bat without avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
LIVES on FROGS AND OYSTERS.
From The San francisco CaM

From The San ralcisco Gail
Joshua Luton lives on the edge OF the marsh on
the bay shore aim st due IRON! Redwood city.
His horne - "a pleasant look a.
shaaty built Of al OF odds and eGts OF such
stun as he has managed tc pick Up along the
shore. But II II licturs que Ia ne extreme, ana
Ola Joshua Is Gre OF he 4ueerest men IN the state
Joshua gays be Is eight Ave years old, hut he
doesn't ioOL IT, Tor be - hale and hearty ma,
- a SHIPS mast. AID hts complexion Is ruddy with
the glow OF health. tie ars very little clothes.
but such hey frf are net utusai IN aEy Wy:
What Is peculiar about Joshua. tsougA 10 the 1000
re cats which consists entirely or frogs ana IL"
oysters. -. A., a.. .,...
The place that Joshua calls his home Is In abcut
a. unhealthy q spot can 10 found. me nia.ai,ai
,aAsla. lions Cf the marsh hli the air for mies
arour,l. and everything about his home s1aA.c
ui.h me d.r4p clanny vapor. MD YET ne
ha1pv and healthy. and SAYS he would NOT I'VE
vyb.r. Ella. II he could. lie sayE anybody can
IN, "A mere he docs II they live on me rkni kha OF
90 E5c IA pcrfect.y vi inA 70 talk about ns det.
IL, Il n. .nDossibe TO go han 10 say word about
'.rh. reason people are sick this wcrld." said
Joshua is because they don't eat the right KIND
az food Sore ct reai and SOME Try 10 live on
amt right 10 cat meal. because you hurt the AMI
NAL when you KIN H. y you Try % I've on yese-
tables you will E..ghty socn s.arye TO death. Now
have soyed the problem By eating froxs and
oysters. They amt either enc OF them got any
feeling and they are as nouTisting as sle fattess
beef that vas ever HI. catch ali the fross
v-ns right ~ my door. AID by taking my boat
IAN grt iosc OF oyster ina hour 60 YOU soe
have all want 10 ear and drink. and connr5rtabie
place TO sleep and don't worry myself 10 death
Try II yourself week or We, and am sure yo,
All never I've ~ folAs ssnsiaiS d. a.ai-l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

The County Board Of Elections yesterday elected
william r Williams chairman, and Leonafo
Kalisch secretary.
christopher G. Gilien. clerk In the Controiers
Office was confined to his house yesterday. suncr-
ing from a severe bite by n vicious dog at Milburn
C;illen was riding his wheel when the dog wntc
belongs TO James r. Brown. OF fllburn attscked
him and inflicted six bites on his leg The WOUNDS
cauteriZed. -.
hral report OF w Me- 'arter. receiver Tor the bar
rem Island Oil and Guano Company when pc
were about 900 but the plant was so Covered ny
liens that the receiver was unable TO realize any
thing. ,.-
The yice-Chancelor yesterday heard an appiica-
ton on behalf Of Arthur L. mcfarland 10 fore
close a chattel mortgage for $500 against Britton
richardson. assignee for silk manufacturing con-
Germ at Bayonne. The case was continued 10 Jet-
sey City next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
BRILLIANT TENNIS AT NORWOOD.
LARNED MAKES HIS FIRST APPPEARANCb
SINCE HIS EUROPEAN TRIP.

Long Branch Aug 4 fspeciaD. Rafting 1000
tennis marked the second day. play IN the NORWOOD
Field Clubs invitation tournament IN sp''e y.
the intense beat thcre Was large gathef'ns VI
spectators at both the morning ana ai'F"ooA
matches. and the tonris men are becoming nv
social lors OF the week.
Tie chief i.tofest OF the day centred IN tne ~
pearance Of Larned. who made his frst how 10 his
American critics this morning against D.. r.
Fischer Of New ork The ars; part Of the mhtcs
vas disappointing to those VINO wished 10 Sc
Iaga.d al his best Flscher winged eF'ry'n'hs
miles Of court ard seemed 70 have lost al 20
OF speed and distance Larned mad merely 10 o'ocH
thc tails back ard he po'nts we're nfs no
captured the first Two sets IN th.s ~ay wen
islhcr began 70 handle his opponents strokes WIN
nor. oi his od-uae sAni Then anne the re1
stru.so In which Larnats superiority ~ foNey-
Ing and paclrg aaally bT5ush' mm our the ''c'e'
sl;cr twenty-t~0 sSs,..s A1- BEE. fought
LaIned .anis. doea n1' appear o. have been
essentially stEons a.aed Nr his experience on the
tennis courts abICsI T. Iscs tic same hard any,
Ing tactics. coup .t HitN ia. same brilliant ana
effective net game hi~n has always distinguishes
II. Later IN the day l@afnrd wac again successfm
over Talmage although the latter made SIons
stand ana succeeded in sec..ng set OF the SUM
In the Afternoon Richard Stevens went down BE-
tion 5 stroke was s,identiy at It's best. for Need
played a game whose accuracy and staying quaii-
~
EN- cracks. To-day nc mad stevens on the run
all through lie espec tally strong al the ne,
where he volleyed his adyersarys long drives WIN
noteworthy skill
The Wrenr Brothers were pltted against eacn
other in a .ch that was full OF clever play. botn
men have a f. nily likeness IN their style OF game.
but Bob" Wrenn has the generaishlp ana eyer.
which his brother LACKS. To-day bov
Wrenn successful H. taking the matcn ~,
though his brother hung close 10 his heels ~
through
The days
G l. wrsnn Chicago. beat J r Tsmase r. bro"s-
Ign 60 % 81, N. A LArnet. summit. csai " y
Frschsr New-York al. 81 i2-io. Cart IS N>L mi
cago Richard stevens HOooken "a 81 - n
ID Wrnn New YORK heat .. J.. Wrsnn 'hcsso. =
CO. % e-3 ". A. Iarned summit. beat j. r. fS-
madg.. r. Brooklyn. e. - SO 81
The standing OF the players thus far -;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
TO RETIRE CHEF DONOVAN.

TALK IN HOBOKEN OF MAKING A CHANGE IN
THE HEAD OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
1t is open secret in political circles In Hoboken
that the members Of the Board Of Police Commits
sioners have been INDUCING in talk over the
retirement half pay Of Chief OF Police Charles A
Donovan. who has been at the head Of the depart
ment for twenty-seven years.
The chief has not been well for a long time. and
the Board granted him a months leave. Mayor
Pagan. who is president Of the Police Board. said
that the chief could stay away much longer as
he desired until he became we'll and strong again
He is entering his second month Of rest
and is spending the time with his family in Lex
ington. Greene County. n. Y. 1t is said that the
chief has improved in health since he left Hoboken
but Is not well enough e. TO resume his duties
Maurice Stack. detective in Prosecutor Winheld's
Office, is mentioned the next chief of police, In
Donovan is retired. Stack however, Is at
present candidate for Surrogate the Demo-
cratic ticket. but Bob Davis has decided that
James Lillis shall receive the nomination, and
what Davis says goes In Hudson County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
A WOMAN REFUSES A TRAMP.
SHE STRIKES HIM WITH STONE AND PUTS HIM
TO FLIGHT.

TO FLIGHT.
Dover Aug 4 (speciaD.-Mrs. Hedden. wife Of
DR. Hedden. and formerly Miss Longstroth. Of
FOR several years occupied cottages Mount
their wheels toward Denville They frequently take
a spin along the roads between Mount Tabor and
Rockaway D :nville is on the road 70 Rockaway,
a short distance from Mount Tabor. They passed
through Denyille, and riding though strip
Of woodland about halfway between that town
and Rockaway. when a tramp sprang from be-
hind a tree seized Mrs Heddens bicycle by the
handle bars and brought II to a sudden stop.
Mrs Ohlweier was riding behind at lively
clip and was unable TO stop. She into Mrs.
Hedden and both women were thus thrown 70
the cround
The tramp seized Mrs. Ohlweiler around the
waist and tried 20 drag her into the woods. She
is small and slight. but Mrs. hedden is 4 power
ful woman and puckyE She picked UP Il large
stone which would have given men trouble
10 handle and hurled it NJ the man, striking
him full in the face The fellow loosed
his hold on Mrs Ohwe.er and with the blood
streaming down his face, staggered 10 the side
OF the road and n.o tn dense woods.
Both women screamed Tor help The tramp
stopped for a moment ard then plunged into the
10 Denyilie at what seemed IL them Il mile
minute clip Almost breathiess, they told their
story the first man they met They hen rode
great excitement ~ the quiet summer resort Of
Mount Tabor last night. Searching parties
secured the woods all night but the tramp was
day and II will 60 probably hard with the man
II the Indignant Mount Taborites get hold Of him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
MONTCLAIR

A large delegation from Montcair and Mountain
side Councils. Royai Arcanum attended the celsbrs-
ton Of Arcanum Day a, Asbury Park yesterday a
special train eft the Montcar station Of the Green-
wood Lake Railroad ard went directly 10 the pars
without change OF This Is the first time the
through trip mas been made from Montclair.
The Union Baptis, Church. colored. Is preparing
for a two weeks csmp-meeting which will be held
IN large tent IN Harrison-ave A number Of clergy
men have signned their intention Of attending Tns
opening service will be- conducted by Caretta Nora
Avery the child evangelist .
The Golf Club OF Moniclar has announced that
the handicap competitions for the secretarys przA
omen 10 women only Will BE- he'd on August and ".
This evening Paul Newman. a native OF Turkey.
will deliver a lecture upon Turkey and Turkeh ME-
sion Work In the First Presbyterian Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
TROUBLE FOR THE TROLLEY
RED BANK CITIZENS INDORsE THE
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS.
A MEETING Which WAS DESIGNED TO HELP
THE RAILWAY TURNS AGAINST rT-oFFi-
GALS UPHELD IL FoRclNG TIE COW

A MEETING Which WAS DESIGNED TO HELP
THE RAILWAY TURNS AGAINST rT--oFFi-
GALS UPHELD IL FORCING TIE COM
PANY TO KEEP IT'S PROMISE.
Red Bank. Aug. 4-The ways Of the trolley in this
place are indeed hard. During me latter part OF
April the Red Bank Atlantic Highland and Long
Branch Electric hallway Company secured fran
chse to operate its trolley line through Shrews-
Diry-ave. down Monmouth-st to Broad. then 10
Front and terminating at the end Of Wharf-ave. !
spur Of the road was to down West-st. 10 con
meet with The line running to Atlantic Highlands
The towns recompense for the franchise was the
guarantee Of the trolley company to macadami1,
the streets as the road built. and keep them il
order at the companys expense. The company
was also 'equred 10 put up $4,000 as a guarantee
fund
rne road has been built in Shrewsbury -ave. and
extends from there to the New-York and Ions
Branch Railway In Monmouth-st The trolley haS
been In operation in Monmouth-st a week. bu,
the street has not yet been stoned. The Board OF
Commissioners regard this neglect violation OF
the franchise. and when the trolley company
started 10 continue the building Of the road on the
other side of the railway crossing 1t was served
with an Injunction from the Court OF Chancery
This has effectualy put stop to The trolley build
ing for The present
The trolley is wanted by the business men, and
they want 1t badly. thinking 1t would be big
benefit 10 the towns business interests. They nave
thought that the Commissioners should give the
trolley company some consideration and not tie 4;
down TO the strict letter OF the law This feeling
among the merchants and citizens eliminated last
night in Indignation meeting. The call for the
meeting was signed by ex-Mayor Morris Pach
DOremus Brothers and others. The Town Hall was
TANNED and is>Uas very evident that nine out of
ten of those present were in mpathy with the
movement when the meeting was first called 10 or
der
Henry c. Terhune, an ardent trolley advocate
chosen chairman. and Walter b. Parsons sec
Charles NJ Patterson a
resolutions. one Of the resolutions was 10 the
effect that the meeting request the Board or Com
missioners resign. There was another stating
that the Commissioners should be instructed to
Cease In their action the trolley construction
Before the resolutions were voted upon remarks
were called for Edmund Wilson, Town counsel
and Mayor O. Z. Davis. spoke for the Board OF
Commissioners. and James f. Degnan represented
the other side. Wilson's arguments seemed 10
satisfy the audience that the Commissioners were
about right in their ideas concerning the trolley
franchise and the resolutions were beaten;
on Thursday Chancellor McGtn Will listen 10
arguments relating TO the manner OF crossing OF
the tracks Of the NewYork and Long Branch fsaii-
way The Commissioners want the trolley 10 cross
at grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
SAVED BY SITTING ERECT.
COURT CLERKS FLYING LEAP ON HIS
WHEEL.
HE PLUNGEs INTO \ RAvINE WHERE TWO CY-
CI.srs HAVE BEEN FATALLy INJURED.

HE PLUSGEs INTO 4 RAvISE WHERE TWO CY-
CLIsrs HAVE BEEN FATALLy INJURED.
Andrew ). Boyle. clerk II the Second District
Criminal Court, Jersey City. had miraculous
escape yesterday from death. lie. with Dr. Frank
Sherwood, OF Hobokeravc.. Jersey cits. started at
: o'clock in the morning FOR a spin on their hi-
cycles 70 Englowood. II was new route for Them
and they did not know that there is dang
SPOT in the road where several bicyclists have been
injured. TWO Of them fatally. The road IS narrow
Side. There is sharp turn IN The road ond at
this ;uIn Is a ravne forty feet deep. with q sail
# ragged rock
Or. Sherwood preceded Boyle in making the de-
scent His wheel has a brake and he applied il
nd safely rounded the lie shouted warn
Nc to Boyle Tic latter HAD nc brake and was
casting down the hill He did not realize his
danger until close to the bend. and. being unable
20 control his wheel. he went over the precipice
into the ravine The physician hurried to Boye's
lid. and found him uncOns ciOus an covered with
blood which streamed from cuts on his mead and
face. Assistance summoned and the injured
carried TO krieie ems Hotel near by. where
Dr.. Sherwood revived him and dressed mis- wounds
Boyle had escaped without fractured bone. put
had received many cuts and bruises. lie was taken
home II is thought that he must nave sat up
right the bicycle. which saved him from re-
ceiyng serious INJURIES The bicycle com
petely wrecked. Boyle despite his injuries APP
peared in court TO attend 10 his duties He said:
Il thought my time had come. II IL fortunate
that I mad a doctor with me and received such
prompt attention. as might have bled to death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
AZ rNPERr 10 ENANNE TIE EOOKs

The Wafer Committee O.. tas Newark Board Of
Works ce-ided yesterday - have tAe looks OF the
Water Department; examined ~ an expert account
snt THIS IS The rule adop'ed for al the city depart
ments
At the meeting Of the Stree; Committee O. he
Board a complaint that the Delaware. Lackawanr1
and Western Railroad Company had erected a
large derrick on Seveafh-ave extendn g over xhs
sdewsik was made. The matter was. referred 20
the Clty Surveyor ard ely Counsel. Tae cl rk was
Instructed inform delinquent contractors tnat II
the contracts the streets we're not begun within
zen DAYS the ely would 90 the work and charge the
difference to the coDtracIorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
KILLED BY A FAIL FROM CAR.
A HoBoKEN TAILOR LOSES HIS LIFE ~ JERSEY
CITY

John F. Carroll. a tailor who lived in Fourth-si'
Hoboken, instantly killed on Monday night by
falling from a trolley-car. The car was NO 40 or
the Belt Line. and rounding the sharp curve at
Bergen and Sip AYES. in Jersey City, wnen CarroH
was pitched headong into the street. The car was
stopped and several passengers ran In dinereh'
directions TO find physician. William Horton. the
conductor, and others attempted to raise carroll
but found him feless The body was taken 10 the
Morgue where It's Identity was established by papers
found in the pockets ..,.
The conductor not arrested. In MS stAteheh.
10 the officials OF the company Horton SAID that M
car was crowded and several male passengers were
-idng on me nlatforn The motorman swung
around the curve the usual speed. ana without
trstling the passengers the platform except Gar,
roll and the opinion Of the conductor Is tna aaron
was either attacked by heart disease or had an
apoplectc H. as he seemed 70 totter moment De-
fore he fell 10 the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
He NARRIES TWICE AND DISAPPEARS.

WIFE NO / SECURES THE ARREST OF HIS sEcoNp
CHOICE.
Mrs Kate Stone OF No. l9 Smth-st. BROOKLYN
secured a warrant from Justice or the Peace
Rusch Of Hoboken on Monday night for the arrest
of her husband Herman Stone, a manufacturer OF
pens who has a place Of business In Centre-st
New-York and Miss Lena Muller who formerly
lived at No 3S7 Newark-st.. Hoboken. Mrs. Stone
charges both with unlawful cohabtation. Con-
stable Wright arrested the woman and TOOK her TO
the county Jail. but could find no trace OF stone,
The Muller woman told Warden Mitchell at the
TAIL that she had been married to Stone by the
Rev. John }. Young. OF ST Lukes Shurchi IN
Christopher-st New-York May q. 1884. and ex-
hibited a certificate in proof OF her statement.
Mrs. Stone No ! says that she became me
missing mans wife in Brooklyn ten years ago. ana
they have two children. She said that he left ner
two years ago. declaring that IL was necessary for
him 10 90 away as he had stabbed man. She
next discovered that he was living with another
woman in HOboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
Mr.. HINDE MAKES REPLY.
HE DECLARES HIS ASSOCIATION DID NOT
swINDLE THE REINHARDTs.

HE DECLARES HIS ASSOCIATION DID NOT
swINpLE THE REINHARDTs.
Arthur J. Hinde. manager of agencies for the
American Building Loan and Savings Association
Of Newark. replies follows TO the charges made
against the association in bill in chancery fled
by Augustus Reinhardt and his wife:
The Reinhardts applied 10 US for loan, and after
ard agreed to let them have the money; They at
entered into contract with builder named
Meeker 10 erect house, and wanted some money: 1
advanced them $3.50 500 the first week and $40 the
second but told tie builder he must bring receipts
could not take the risk Of paying out the money
NTH the e P o. aS beng nsa
money. but as he did not produce the receipts We
amount % Of the '' ioan was in our awyers haids
ready to be paid over, but the Reinharfts cano 70
make the loan. and it would be much more
convenient for them to pay their instruments 10
Ne agreed to do this with the understanding that
We to receive the difference between Ss2 the
S We Sad sad' md 3: the aneent OF he
T N a& "a d fhss for but 'h5
II was stopped when search revealed the Juds-
There is no truth in the charge that the Rein
hardts induced 10 give deed supposing II u
associations to take deed for ne property ur,il
the house Is completed. after which II IL trans
amont a Of the Io@n In this case the decd
made to Mr. Chapman as trustee tor the assoca-
against him Some years ago he was IN partner
ship with othsrs n this ety. and when he left the
ment West ard during his absence creditors OF the
ment creditors rave already agreed to release their
Hen against the property and - Is believed the
Others vii as soon as hey can be seen. .,u....
decided ths property back to the Reinhardts before
it was known that the judgments were in existence
as We have paid out s2fc and My received S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
TWO FAMILIES HOMELESS.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ~ JERSEY CITY DRIVES
THEM INTO THE STREET AND THEY Be
COME OBJECTS OF CHARITY.

THEM INTO THE STREET AND THEY Be
COME OBJECTS OF CHARITY.
The double three-story frame building, No. si4
ard SO Communipaw-ave.. Jersey City. de-
etroyed by fire yesterday morning the three-story
frame Building adjoining Quilted, and several
buildings opposite were badly scorched. The double
building was occupied by Cornelius ard William
NJ Amstett wagon builders. and Adam Martin.
vheelwrlght and blacksmith The flames were dis
covered about o'clock and an alarm was promptly
riven but before the hremen had reached the scene
the Interior Of the structure was ablsze second
alarm was sounded as the hremen responding 10 the
FIST alarm were unable 70 successfully cope with
the flames.
The adjoining building used as barber SHOP
~ Brown g. Jackson and the two upper floors as
the dwelling APARTMENTS Of Thomas Kenny and
John Lee The flames spread so rapidly that the
tenants wore forced 70 fee without saving any OF
their effects Despite the heat and noise one OF
The ba-bers Brown was found in a profound sleep
IN a room in the rear Of his shop and had been
carried into the street by the hremen before ne
realized that the building on fire. Three three
story brick fat buildings the opposite slde OF
Communicative and a two-story frame dweilng
house were badly scorched. and many OF the WIN
dow panes were broken by the intense heat THESE
four buildings were owned py Sorese" A"'e''
who estimate their loss at 500 ... ~ 4.
The total loss Will reach about 5000 Inc oeo
s,royed shop was owned by James Hunt "nose
loss Is estimated az 5000 Inc iosses ~ son ~ ali
Patrick kenny VINO owns the building No az.
puts his loss al $500 The losses OF the teha',n -
his building will be between $50 ana sovo. g. - w.
tcrption taken up in the neighDornooo ~. t.-e
families Of John Lee and Thomas Kenny WI" "e-0
rendered homeless by the blaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
THE COUNTY JUDICIARY ACT.
ITS coNsT1rUT1oNALITy QUESTIONED By MAY
WHO WAS FINED.

IT'S coNsT1rUTIoNALITy QUESTIONED By MAY
WHO WAS FINED
Trenton. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The constitutonality
Of the County Judiciary Act passed by the last
LEGISLATURE vas attacked to-day by George A.
Burgeois the lawyer, Of Atlantic City. represent
ing David Marinelli. Some time ago Marinell was
arrested on complaint OF Henry Schneider, the
fish and game warden OF Atlantic County. who
charged him with violating the game laws by
hunting with gun and dog out o. season Justice
Perkins OF Atlantic City. before whom Marnelli
was arraigned imposed fine OF so This judy
ment was appealed to the County Court and there
confirmed, and this is the basis Of the attack on
the judiciary Act.
Lawyer Burgeois says the voorhees, act Is I'M
constitutional because 1t is special act. and al
leges that Marinellis appeal should have been
heard by the old county court He also asserts
that the act creating the Atlantic court was
special and was passed by the Legislature without
first giving public notice as required by the Con-,
etitution The constitutlonalty OF the fish and
game laws OF last year is also attacked on the
ground that the title imperfectly conveys tho IN
TENT o.