davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE JURY SURPRISED ITSELF
FOUND CLIFFORD GUILTY OF MURDER
IN THE FIRST DECREE.
A RECOMMENDATION OF MERCY ADDED WHICH
THE COURT COULD NOT RECEIVE. As
THE ONLY PENALTY FOR THE
CRIME Is DEATH


CRIME is DEATH
Edward clifford, the detective who shot William
G. Watson. division superintendent OF the West
Shore Railroad. at Weehawken on March s. was
yesterday convicted OF murder in the first degree
IN the Hudson County Court OF oyer and Tcrm!-
ner, at Jersey City. The verdict was a gIrprse
as Il was the prevailing opinion thet It would be
Tor the second degree the jury had celebrated
all night They retired at 1915 O'Clock on Friday
afternoon ana II was not until Q O'clock in the
morning that they informed the constables who
had them in charge that they hal agreed. Then
came the surprising announce mcnt that tho verde;
was for the highest degree.
Intense excitement and confusion ensued Four
Jurors had stood firmly for second degree and they
consented finally to vote FOR the death penaltv
the others of the jury agreeing to sign a petition
ior mercy. They erred in sUpposng that this pc
u"oh "ou!d save CLIFFORD from the scafod a
singular blunder for Jury composed OF prom
lheht citizens OF the county. Clifford was taken
from the County Jail TO hear the verdict by Con-
stable Henry. his friend, who had testified in his
behalf Clifford was pale. bat was prepared for
the worst. lie was calmer and less nervous than
he had been during the trial. When the Jury filed
in and the usual questions were asked by Court
oerA Lees. the foreman. Robert Allen replied that
the verdict was murder in the first degree but
win the unanimous request of the Jury for mercy
Court and counsel were surprised and confused
There can be no mercy" exclaimed ex-Judge
Hoffman. counsel for Clifford, with verdict OF
death"
lie asked that the jury be poled. Foreman Allen
was called and said guilty Of murder in the first
Justice Lippncott finally said; '"e 'O''' "So"
gentlemen. your verdict must be either for man.
Siaughter, murder in the second degree in the
hrst degree. lie then ordered the jury retire.
May II please the Court" SAID Juror Frank o.
C0ie the verdict is for murder in the first degree
Inc jury did not retire. however. for the clerk
began again TO ask the verdict. and the foreman
Aien this time said guilty of murder in the nrst
degree The Jurymen polled and all made
The same reply Then Foreman Allen offered
paper 10 the Court SAYING II was the recommenda-
ton OF mercy. Justice Lippncott refused re-
Cole
The Court has no business with any petitions Of
the jury said Justice Lippincott, and he dis
charged the jury with thanks.
The aston.shcd jurors then realized the situation
and filed out OF the courtroom CHANGING with pity
at Clifford DIS they passed him. The Court said SEN
tence would be imposed Saturday. After re-
covering from his surprise ex-Judge Hoffman en-
phatically declared: They will never hang that
on that verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
HOBOKEN.

one Of June's prettiet weddings took place at the
home OF Alexander BecSers No l022 Garden-st. on
Wednesday evening. when his daughter, Miss Louise
Beckers, was married to John b. c. Bartlett OF
New-York The Rev. Or. Rudolph pastor OF the
German Evangelical Church, ofIclated. Miss Emma
Bartlett was maid OF honor. The bridesmaids wero
Miss Carrie Sperry and Miss Tesse Beckers. James
Inness Charles Ahrnke and Alexander Beckers act
ed as ushers At the reception which followed the
ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Homer y. Bartlett
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs
H. c. Bartlett and Otis Bartlett. all OF New
York; Dr. John Lochner. Mrs. Sperry, John
Sperry OF Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and Miss
Hunt; Of Newark; Mrs. Hoe. Alfred Hoe. Alexander
Hoe Mr. and Mrs. Carleton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Cornell Mr. and Mrs W. ". Cornell OF NewYork
Mr. and Mrs. III. Sgelken. Miss Slgelkcn. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Boyer Mr.. and Mrs. Grieo and Miss Grieb
Mr. and Mrs. Wagenfaehr. the Misses Wagenfaehr
Charles Wagenfaehr and Louis Beckers. OF Brook
Iyn: Mr. and Mrs. Longrace. Mr.. and Mrs. 81
George Miss STEM, W. stenz and Mrs. N. Redensk
OF Jersey cry; william Hay. the Misses Sudhaus,
Cornelius !sudhens. John Carl ". Robertson. Paul
Sheldon, Miss iona Osterndorff, Miss +. Slater.
John Gahrs. William Gahrs and Charles Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
ST MINI +.

Tho children OF the Arthur Home VIII hold their
annual outdoor festival the home grounds at
Ncwprovidence on June 20.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth 'd'st Chureh
hold nm outdoor festival on Tuesday evening" me
,a4ronosses of the entertainment were; Mrs STE
nhan y Mullen. Mrs william Grow Mrs hriggs'
Pi1", t;liiam Hal. Mrs. Losee, Miss c.ark, Mr-
M, II Si,iduorc Mrs. j B Stewart, MrS joshua
Xo1,,~s and Miss Jennie Nicolls
ia company No. ! and Hook and LADDER com
~ No / met in the rooms in the township
iiapi an Monday evening and made arrahs"Inc.n'ss
80. ,heir annual parade on July T. IL - eAP.o'e"
,,ha, ecvcral visiting companies VIII rake Pai'
rrho NeIghborhood Chapter of the Ihifad ana
Naadle Child met at the home OF ".s JONI, H.
Sans I'm Waldron-ave., on Monday AFTERNOON
rho annual fair for the benefit OF the rreSn a.,
81 V convalescent Home was held at the ca i.
on ON ,rhursday and Friday afternoons ana eIe"'s
,r. marriage of Theodore Van Dunn OF sunni H.
~ Ne Knckcrhocker. OF Eneiewood, WI" viii az q,
a IN 81 Paul's Church, Englewood' Oh june -
Ms Sarah Woodman Paul. at one tine sss' Va -,
'W1oiiesiev College will take charge OF INC he''
place School In the ran -,- c,,,-oh tho
rn,sson WAS held In ST. Teresas onu IT! DE- sa'
aat bv Fathers Roberts and JOHNS OF the -''
zionist order. -, ~. Summit
w. T. Larned formerly president Oh Inc no start a
Bank, Is organizing stoeN '''''
trust company In summit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
VFW;JERA! XENX
~ 81, ~
,rV.JERSEY DELEGATES OFF.
.rvoRp THEY REACH ST. LOUIS THEY HOPE
DD TO CONVERT MEWAN TO VOTE
FOR HOBART.

10, train 10 convey the New-Jersey dele
THO ~ the National Republican Convention left
ss'',.,rsvlvania Railroad station IN Jersey III!
the 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon The tram
o. -.od ~ six cars. Stops were maze III NeWalh
eonss'o1 no,nts TO take on the delegates from the
ana o and southern counties number or
s@ua,, republicans were also passengers. The
p'ois,sted Of five Pullman cars and a dining
rs'' rho Jersey City contingent and that from
AZ bern counties occupied two cars In these
10 Nv" .,oro City Treasurer Samuel D. Dickinson ana
N'oss,,an NcEwan. the delegates from Hudsoh
co" .s.v. CITY Collector Love ana commissioner
Co1n s,nr Of Jersey City, Colonel g W. ruler Oh
nsronne William J. Jarvis clarence l. >a''ueie
BAY .ao,,blvman John Kerr. Of Harrison; John H.
HAs william Barbour and Joseph H. Qua qua Ken
a Passop CSSnsI b. of " R sRfnsGf and
charles n,hdsiasm Of the party was DESTROYED m Ma
me by the declaration OF Sn an Car
evan t hha5a ne for Vice-Presideni ,n
me delegation hoped that pT1o be Converted and
sachsa r Jersey will cast solid vote for Its can
n sI,. for VicePresident
c,,,aen. June 10 (speciai-United states senate,
CamI seueu did not leave for ST. Louis until
M VIM this afternoon when his special car was
,scnsd to train ea 81 e me %as 9eco
station M NJ 1ohn Keane jr. +. V. Gadois OF Newark
panied y by personal friends The party VII reaGh
ouis tomorrow
s. sWs that he would have me no1n roand 10 a sn
sbOu, the he's business man he did not intend to
IS .sase on the result lie SAID 5sai 10 a rys b hs
reached %. but he did not intend 10 In
s ss Of useless SsMsSe sresi he added that the
"You can deSsation will be for sound money and
essndard above everything else, and that we
so'r mske every effort to have Mr. HOBART nom
will ma man V,ce.Presldent The question as 10 the
for 6s memSars Of be 9
ais ~ .yt stand individually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
SHOTS FIRED ~ 4 RAID.
rrrEEN OCCUPANTS OF A PooLROOM
c,,cuT-ONE WOUNDED IN ESCAPING.

rrrrEN OCCUPANTS OF A POoLhOOM
o.rcur-ONE WOUNDED IN ESCAPING
u.o,snsack. June 10 Special. r. W.
- With Constables John J. Post, Z. & TOWN.
go II Duryea. J. T. b. Westervelt. NJ breeh
-, nonr,v Sheriff Blauvelt. made raid on poo'-
..o,, IN the Bulls Ferry Road about mile west
v.,,ar, this afternoon and took In twelve pris
= and three witnesses. The place Is pTivate
49,. oocunied nv a man named Penny ana mas
.. usad "a q poolroom for several days frose
r.o- Stag learned that telegraph wires were rum
r,,, n,o the house and after Watching ne io"i'u
49,. ,orco numbers OF men visited II. arriving by
nav ~ Shady SIDE and by the Falrvlew s'a''o"
=, tho Northern Railroad Of New-Jersey.
omc.r. Townsend and Westervelt entered 'he
.ou.a with a crowd. and Townsend caught one man
!, N. act of selling ticket. The ofcer presence
,s. made known at the same time, and mere "as
a general stampede. men jumping ynlous" " ISos,
"a c,ttinr across lots officers Duryea ana ios'
s.onned Two men by firing half dozen plsto! snOts
and q prisoner said that one nan VINO 1892 80
ronnaed in the arm The roundup heIteu S"'INv
msn who gave the following names anu se y nnss
were from New-York City: Thomas Kenny WIi,I i
enrinpsteen ". Parker. ". Rice ThoInas HuliiIi
FrenE Onderionk John Henderson, Max IokV p
nS voltsr Fraley Ten of them gave their DUST
ress as clerks There were three prisoners taheh
as Sisnasses enc OF them old man OF seventy
rins wears They were all locked up IN deiault OF
II the arrested men at the jail this evening en-
t.avcring 10 their release ana justice Jun
rlrg was holding In the Sherine once 70 ac-
couroiate them but they were not successfuI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
RAILWAY.

The collectors for tho DAILY Monument Fund have
neary al turned over to Treasurer Edward H. Sher-
wood the result Of their work, and the total sum so
far subscribed nsures the erection OF hting trib-
ute to the late Mayor.
Mr. and Mrs F. W. Lungsfroth celebrated their
.'s!,vpr wedding" Monday evening, June o. n
large number OF guests were present
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian
Association are making preparations for a grand
lawn festival july 2 to take place on the grouhus
~ Henry John sons residence Mape-ave
The wedding of G.. Otto Graves and MISS Josephine
Condron was soemnzed on Thursday evening at tno
Rome az the bride Harry " Martin was best man.
and the bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Condron, sister
of the bride. The maids OF honor were inc M.sss5
Ethel Lawrence and Blossom Condron. upon tnsir
return from their wedding tour the coupe VIII occupy
= handsome new house In st. Georges-av&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AT THE
POPULAR SCHOOL.

TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AT THE
POPULAR SCHOOL.
Hackettstown. June l3-The twenty first annual
commencement of the Centenary Collegiate Institute
took place IN the chapel on Thursday morning. \
class OF thirtythree young men and were
given diplomas. There were eight speakers. the
two receiving special distinction being Walter II.
Wilson. of FTeeport. " y. who delivered the Latin
salutatory. and Grace L. Darnell. of Hacketistown.
who valedictorian OF her class The music was
unusually fine. under the direction OF Professor
Charles +. Thomson
The two best scholarships awarded TO Hannah
NJ. Voorhees,. OF fIackettstOwn. and Walter r.
Terry OF Patchogue y. Y. There twenty
TWO other prizes awarded Great interest was added
TO this occasion by its being the first under the
administration Of the new president. the Rev. Dr.
W. 2. Ferguson.
The Board OF Trustees met IN the afternoon.
Several thousand dollars being spent In I'M
proving the handsome property the pride Of the
Methodists Of the Newark Conference.
The following the graduates Of this year
Grace J.. Darnell, Hackettstown; Hannah VI. NOor
hees. Hacke;,stown: Mary f. Crazy. Blnghamton.
y. y. Edith wyman Dole. Arlington; Dasie NJ
Fullerton. Paterson Cora Holmes. Arlington Re
S Se;7. e. Macksnze Glen Spey n y Ed hd
malta, Lambertvie; Cora Holmes. Arlington
Evelyn ". Num-, Hackeitstown; Mary c; Catter
len Newton; John Randle SchafIer. Becville
Walter Browne Wilson. Freeport y. Y; Thomas
Grove: +. Leroy SANFORD, ocean Grove; Daniel
mouth Davis, Hackettstown; Frederic II. Seward
Chester: r. Fred Storm, s'roudsburg, Penn; Leroy
ettstown William c. Stout. oxford, William T.
swackhamer, German valley; Grace ~ Cark
Dow. Hackettstown; Louis D. skinner. Hackeus-
towns. and Helene Maudc Tapiln. South %atick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
HAHNB & CO., NEWARK, n. J.
PLAINFIELD.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE ROSE FESTIVAL

GERMAN SOCIETIES TO HAVE AN oUTING-A
PLEASANT MUSICAL AT THE HOME OF MISS
MARsII-INTEREsTlNG SOCIAL GOSSIP.
The rose festival given by the women Of the
FIRST Presbyterian Church on Tuesday was success
rul financially, and source OF much pleasure 10 the
Young people of the city The decorations were par
tcuarly beautiful the profuson of fully carry
ing out the intention Of the affair The General Com
mtee having the affair in charge were Mrs. Howard
Pope Mrs Dunn. Mss Bl'sch. Miss Harold and Miss
Abbott The various booths and refreshment taoes
were presided over by The following women OF the
church: Miss Nora Williams. Miss Helen Bolce, Miss
Margaret Cave. Miss Eva Dayton, Miss Henrietta
Blisch. Miss Mag, Mss BItenbender Miss Pru'
Perie Mrs. Pope. Mrs lquns5nry ne Misses y NAY
Lucky. Grace 0verton. Lillian Glsin higaaor Nh iS-
.op Evelyn Soaring Bertha wilcox, Miriam VII.
cox Fanny Mills Louise Wilbur Lydia AorrisSn.
affair given for the benefit OF the Sunday-scnoo
sunday will be made day Of pastoral enj3 9 srs
yer tn peleestions viii be pr2sent from the Ma
tional Turn Verein OF Newark and Brooklyn; rom
the two societies In Passaic the Norwegia Society
Of Sfad BE0'Ny" ana '''" societies III ''"'' "
Plainfelds sewerage works are about completed,
and has been planted on the sewer beds nearest
Duneen, and enough OF the ctys waste Will be
turned on the beds to grow prize crop.
The Mountain Park Inn opened its doors TO the
public "Wednesday under the management OF George
s. Moulton formerly Of the Observation-Disclosures.
Lakewood.
The Montclar High School has challenged the
Planield High School 10 dual athletic games to DO
held before the close OF school
The musical given at the home OF Miss Ida Marsh,
OF Franklin Place. On Tuesday afternoon was an un.
usually credi,able affair. y large audience OF well.
known people were present. The performers were
Nathalie Work Walter Scott. Miss Marion Grace
Marsh Miss Louise Booth. Miss Frances Weir. Mss
Henrietta Work Miss Isabella Scote, David Scott,
Miss Ema Thayer. Miss Lydia Alderman, Mary AM
derson Reinhart, Miss Helen Drake, Miss Edith
Arens Miss Louise Fisk. Miss Virginia Negus Miss
Francis Weir, Miss Florence Taylor. Miss Helen
Drake Miss NJ A. Reinhart Miss " Negus and Mas
Edith Arens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND CONTEMPT.

oscar Kreg, Anthony Fay and Joseph TheineT
waived examination yesterday morning before JUS
ues Potts In Jersey City. the charge OF ASSUMING
Hugo Ritter the Christian Endeavor detective. and
gave 800 bail each TO appear before the Grand Jury
'nen they went 10 the County Court House ana APP
'eared before Judge Hudspeth on charges OF con-
snpt OF court in assau.ting witness OF the court.
Aian l.. McDermott and Corporation Counsel Min-
urn, Of Hoboken. argued that the court had no
irsdicton: that as Ritter had gone from the court
9ase he entitled only to the same protection az
ny other citizen. Prosecutor Winfield opposed ths
neE. bat asked and obtained an adjournment or Two
sstks for an opportunity to look into the case Inc
Nendants were not required TO give bail for con-
snpt no specific charge OF contempt has been
a1e against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
IN THE ORANGES.
LAWN FETEs A POPULAR AMUSEMENT OF
THE LAST WEEK.
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE BOYS OF THE DEAR
BORN MORGAN sCHooL-MARRIAGE OF MISS
BYRON AND Mr.. sIOANE-DENETIT FOR
TIE DOMESTIC TRAINING
r THE poys OF THE DEAR
ASSOCIATION.

ASSOCIATION
The ARRANGEMENTS for the fete champetre. which
Is TO DO given on June II for the benefit OF the Do
nestle Training Association are progressing rap
idly The outdoor play that is 70 be produced Is py
Edward Aborn, and is entitled "A Social Evolution
The cast is as follows: Mole Matthews, Miss G. L.
Bristol Evelyn Woolsey, Miss Ara5ella Ward; cap
tain George Woosey. Charles Putnam PatricN
Gladstone william Chandler; Russell Pitney. Ed
ward Aborn; the Rev. c. w. Lincoln. A. {. Apofn.
There VIII be a number Of special attractions Tor
the younger people In the afternoon. and IN the
evening after the play there will be dancing on the
green and on the vcrandas of Mrs. William h.
Williams's house.
Tho wedding OF Miss Nina Byron. one or the most
attractive bellies of South Orange, TO e. william
Sloane Of New-York. which takes place IN INC
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows. in South Orange
on June o. will be a social function Of no ordinary
character The bride is OF the most popular OF
tho young women Of the Oranges ana aS h Go a tSa
friends and her wedding Will be ATTENDED, by al TIC
Orange society set.
The Prospect-st. BOYS Brigade. OF East Orange
held a lawn party on Thursday afternoon at iroS-
pcct and Norman sts.. al which there was d ias 80
attendance
Arthur ypn % IL sef h rd oqsnse
has resged ana accepted pas suitable person can
BY Michael j. Callahan.
The Ry Wa% NJ r. G vas2 raster as aa S} o
Europe where he will spend two months IN sgdrf en-
OF health The parish during MS absence ~ %
under the charge OF Father Powers, OF the Domim-
can order.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hathaway. Of Wlnan;s-astta
East Orange Will sail FOR Europe on lhe ->ooi"'"'
on Wednesday next. .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry b. Vaughan. or keynoiqs
Terrace nave gone TO West End, Long Brancn,
where they will occupy cottage for the seasoh'
Mr. and Mrs Edward +. Anderson OF Arlington,
ave East Orange have sailed for Europe. and Will
be absent all the summer
The engagement Is announced OF Hanson HISS OF
Munn-aVe Fast orange, 10 Miss Louise Pres'ury
Cook. OF Arlington, Nd.
The BOYS of the Dearborn Morgan School had
their second annual dinner at Daylss parlors son on
Monday evening The toasts and responses were
The folio wing: 7The Occasion" Frederick Gespiei
"0ur Guests" Marion EPpley; our Ha aIsn
THe Fourth Grade in Verse" winthrop h hoI T%G
Book" Sanford Ethrington; Pleasures OF the
Past Year" Donald Scott. The programme was
varied by some good music.
Queen Esmeralda and her band Of gypses gave.
lawn fete and festival at Grove Place and Greeh-
wood-sve on Thursday evening. The AFFAIR was
under the charge Of the Young Ladies AuXilaIy
or the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Cnhrch
and was a decided success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
RUTHERFORD.
ETY. CIRCLES.

Mss Mary Teresa Wills and Patrick O'Rourke
will be married n s., Josephs Church on Wednes-
day reception a, tho home Of the brides parents
Will follow the ceremony.
The Rev Charles J. Mead. pastor OF ne Kuther-
forS N.,hodiat Episcopal church. was married on
Weanes !ay nigh, 70 Miss Smith at Mauch tnunk
Penn Mr. Mood and his bride VIII arrive IN fu'lrr-
be given 10y the congregations
An one-etfa Hunt the Th!mbo." and Mother
Goose ia ncaux VIII be given by the children OF the
church Of our Father al Lyceum Hall on THURSDAY
night.
Dablne,rs Band VIII give free concerts NJ INC
handstanl I'm Depot Square on alternate shturihy
evenings through the summer the next In the series
10 take place on Saturday. June 20.
The Young women Of 81. Joscph's Roman Cathoiic
church VII give "A lawn party for the benefit Of the
cburch at RandolDh's Grove on Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
BOONTON.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Blowers have sent out cards an
uouncing the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
BERTHA NJ Blowers. OF Montv!le. 10 William hNer,
OF this place, on Wednesday, June "a
Professor Edward NJ Youngs, leader OF the Boom
ton Choral Urion. will give his annual concert on
Tuesday, June q.
Chidren'- Day Will be observed in all the churches
Of this place to-day. In the evening the exercises
Will begin at o'clock.
The NTH annual commencement OF the pupils or
St Mary's School VII! take place on the evening
Of Friday June g. In ST. Josephs Hal
Mics Grace Beadmon OF East Orange, Is the
nest Of Mr. and Mrs. Beadmon, OF this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
SUICIDE UNDER AN ENGINE.

An unknown man committed suicide yesterday py
throwing himself In front OF drill engine IN Jersey
City. He clambered 10 the elevated track OF inc
Delaware, Lackaw6nna and Western Rallroan' at
Grove and Nineteenth SITS. and when the engine
va only few feet away he dropped on the
.sdn He was decapitated and the body was
,esly mangled 1t removed 70 the lloDoh,e,,i
Mofge. The suicide was about ffty-hve years oId.
ne vas Of medium height, stout and had gray hair
ana beard. He wore light sack coat, dark waisl,
coast ard light trousers In his pockets were FOUND
a cigar, three cents and pawnticket for an over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
SUICIDE or AN INSANE MOTHER.

., Inc body of a woman found in the Passaic
~"er' at Cross-st.. Newark yesterday. IL was
.s'osnlSed as that of Mrs Mary Ann Kinney thirty
s a'c years Old. who lived I'm Cross-st. The woman
nssee Elk children the youngest an infant. she was
r~Sne on Thursday and was taken charge OF by the
FrSs She released and sent 10 her home on
hom.sy and early yesterday she slipped out OF the
thrS,v ,anc went 10 the river II Is believed sne
"'e" herself into the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
NEMARK Z PATERSON o.

raterson. June l3-Newark won from Paterson TO-
Nv In the ninth inning by scoring three runs on d
use on balls a single. a three Dagger and Etons
nun Of Smiths throw 10 the pate McMackn was
~ hard at critical moments. Brstow pitched good
same but his support was rather loose. The score
SS.'erson ....................O o 0 l-9
.8arx .....................O %
/. Basehits-pa,e-son s. Newark ~ Errors-Paterson.
Newark ;. Batteries-McMackn and Elton; Br.stow
~aa a. Rlthfuss Umpre-Burns. Auendance-lOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
EXPELLED CLUB MEMBERS FINED.

ps 'oose Eggers's Court in Newark. yesterday.
~ ~ wood. John Schilling and Herman Greissing.
sacS ienth Ward Republican Club, were fined $40
tal,,s charge Of breaking into the clubrooin and
has he.dnmay property belonging to tho club, when
Ihere hsuarters at No. l5s McWharter-st. Newark.
m werS oeen actional Quarrels In the club ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
.Eahm1 Kin
q WINNERS Wa
NEWARK, N. J.

Five Times Larger Than the Next LargeeS
Store in the State.
Seasonable Comforts OF Every Kind.
Unique Conceits in Furniture.
Many Varieties Of Summer Dress Wear
Elattiugs, Carpets, OiIcOths, Linoleums.
Every Description o! Cutting Goods.
Refrgerators, Ice Boxes, Oil Stoves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
FURNITURE.

In no direction can money be spent more fooIs
ishly than in buying poor furniture. Cheap fur.
niture does not necessarily mean poor 1t ale
ways depends upon where you buy 1t. We have
every grade at every price, and not poor piece
In our 400x200 feet display See our offers for
CITY country and seashOre houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Roller Top d G s k
dixie cuO. all corners
rounded, heavy pro-
Jecting base. re d
birch writing bed q
pigeon holes. hand
somely finished. dOu-
Bile drawer on right
hand side, partition
Cd for books. a IL
drawers finished in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

side raised fronts made In quartered oak. size
80 in. long 50 in deep and ~ in. 4 n 90
high. regular price SO. special..... 4 CsOO
All goods marked in plain figures and sold at
one price only Goods delivered at any railroao
station in New Jersey free Of charge No extra
charge for packing.