davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
NEWARK ACADEMY ALUMNI.
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET TO BE HELD To-MoR-
ROW NIGHT

THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET TO BE HELD To-MoR-
ROW NIGHT.
The tenth annual reunion and banquet ~ the
Alumni Association OF the Newark Academy will
be he'd tomorrow evening in Dav.ss pariors No.
si3 Broad-st., Newark. Among the speakers will be
Job T.. Hedges. secretary to Mayor Strong OF New
York; Professor Andrew +. West OF Princeton:
Evert ]. Wendell. secretary OF the Harvard Uni
versity Club. Of New-York and the Rev Dr. David
Il. Fraser. The annual business meeting will be
called at o'clock At the las, annual meeting OF
the association III following resolution was unan-
mousy adopted:
Resolved. That committee OF three be appointed
TO solicit subscriptions and offer prize TO the
undergraduates OF the Newark Academy FOR pro-
nciercy IN athletics to be known The Alumni
Prize the form Of the prize and the rules govern
Ing its awarding to be determined by the commit
tee.
II was proposed to raise sum sufficient to pro-
a silver lovng-cup bronze tablet TO be
fastened to the walls OF the Academy gymnasium
upon which each year the name OF the successful
competitor may be inscribed. The committee com.
posed OF f. L. Drummond. chairman: Charles II
Jackson and James II. Pinneo, has secured the
necessary funds and will report at the business
meeting tomorrow evening
The committee arranging for the banquet are
Allan H. Wallace. president Francis w Knowles
vice-president: William X Weeks historian; Charles
II. Jackson recording secretary; James r. Pnneo
corresponding secretary: Alfred t. Johnson treas.
urer: George Is. Jenkrson, Ed r. Ward F. A
Borcherling and A. T. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
TIE LEMON AND ORANGE MARKET.
AN ADVANCE IN WHOLESALE PRICES WITH 4
GOOD DEMAND AND LIGHT SUPPLIES.

AN ADVANCE IN WHOLESALE PRICES. WITH A
GOOD DEMAND AND LIGHT SUPPLIES.
sale prices obtained for lemons and oranges last
week. compared with those realized during the
previous week. when severely cold weather and
excessive receipts OF fruit much OF which was In
bad order caused lower prices than have been
known In many years. and resulted In heavy losses
to importers.
Sicily lemons advanced from Is to % cents q box.
and were In active demand. with prospects for a
further advance this week. the quantities to arrive
being comparatively limited. Present quotations are
as follows Fancy and choice 3GOs. from sells to
s. Is box; fancy and choice 300s from & Is to 60
a box. Receipts OF Sicily oranges decreased 10000
packages during the week, causing a strong mar
ket, and further decrease In arrivals IL expected
The closing prices ranged from s. to 81 box for
sound fruit Jamaicas. repacked. we're from IS to
IS BARREL and 81 Is to g 80 box.
An expert estimates that the value OF Sicily
oranges and lemons now In this port and due 10
account advances to shippers abroad, freight and
duty. would give local trade with Sicily OF about
Sl5OO0ON
California oranges also advanced In price, and at
the closing sales the average prices OF naves were
from 2T to - 30 . box. Genuine Floridas In
only nominal supply. and are quoted at from s. to
& n box.
1t is reported that jamaica oranges are being I'm
ported into Tampa. Fla. In barrels. and there
packed and shipped h!ther Florldas, while Il Is
said that not more than 100 boxes Of genuine
Tampas could be shipped this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
NEW COMMERCIAL BODY.

rxTERPRIsING MERCHANTS IN WASHINGTON Or
CAME BOARD OF TRADE.
Washington. ~ j. Jan. &c (SpeciaD-At meeting
y, citizens held In the Town Hall last night
hoard OF Trade was organized. 1t consists OF over
forty Of the leading business men OF the boroush
and a committee has been appointed to secure aodi-
,,onaI members A considerable sum OF none? was
subscrbed to defray the expenses OF presenting the
many advantages of Washington as manuiactuT-
ing town TO he commercial world.
This borough now has population OF over 5,'W
the growth between 1920 and 1895 being over p per
cent Among the industries are five piano and organ
factories a sash and door factory. silk mill ana
an underwear factory. Washington Is also rail-
road centre being at the junction of the Delaware
Iackawanna and Western Railroad. with Its Morris
and Essex division. 1t has superb water supply
arc and incandescent electric lights. macadamized
streets and is to have free mail delivery
In short, IL is energetic, enterprlsihB, pro-
gresslve and hus.ling community.
Th. officers Of the new Board of Trade are: Ex-
Congressman Johnston Cornish. president; William
W. D. Gulick and A. B: Croft. vice presidents
Charles l.. Stryker, secretary: Joseph r. ruiper
treasurer board of eleven directors Is to be ap,
pointed by the president at a meeting TO be heid
next Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

measure is responsible for our failure to make moro
endeavorins to avoid the errors into which those
bodies have fallen which make claim TO being the
an Wnon nnvr unduy ta sr e at ne
tho opposit" error and fall to assign It It's proper
stitution. and Is such should recognize 1t. being
careful 10 keep II In subordnation to Christ and
the Scriptures rearing 1t upon the foundation Of
the Apostles and Prophets; Jesus Christ himself
being the chief cornerstone"
While questions affecting church organization and
history are OF secondary importance In comparison
with those relating to doctrine and life still they
much to do with doctrine and life Mistakes regard
Ing the Church created false sandoonts from which
tce are And. lastly In relation to this mat
that the Presbyterian Church holds commission
which bears the signatures OF the Apostles and has
college. II has a history unrqualled by the annals
OF any other ecclcsiasca organization. and IL the
sole hody pTaGsns the ARos9c m, %ods Of 9rdno a,
| the hands OF the Prcshytery.
modest in regard to their grand old Church. 1t de-
serves better things at their hands than has yet
controversy that has taken lace FOR 900 years the
valiant and victorious defender OF the faith once
field and the chivnrous and successful champion
of tn" cause OF human liberty In every civilized
tho Indebtedness Of the Dutch Republic to the
Genevan Church may be applied with "qua truth
20 our own Republic 1T would certainly be unjust
and futile to detrac, from the vast debt which the
Dutch Republic owed to the Gcncvan Church. The
which
and sacerdotal lespotisrn throughout the ndepend-
ont Republic had been lighted BY the hands Of
Calyinists"
Dr Hollineld then argued that the Office OF ruling
elder had como down from the time OF Abraham. in
whose household church Eezer served ruling
elder: thence. like the institution Of tho Sabbath.
II had descended 10 the Jewish Church had by
Apostolic Injunction bren continued In the Christian
Church. and ACCORDING to John. II will continue In
the Church OF Triumph He closed by saying
A. shall this morning increase the number Of
our elders. let pray for Increase OF our faith
In Christ. our love for Him. devotion TO His
service confidently looking 10 the Rrcat Head OF
the Church for the help Of His spirit that thereby
we rnay be enabled 10 live more spiritual. more
loving helpful lives 10 the praise Of His name
than ever before Thus shall show that We have
the true Apostolic succession. and shall further that
mighty work fer which God established His Church
In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
BAYONNE.

While crossing the New-Jersey Central Railroad
tracks at East Fourteenth-st. Saturday evening.
John Farrell. a laborer employed on the coal
wharves at Port Johnston, was struck by loco
motive and instantly killed. The police had the
body removed to O'Briens Morgue. at Bergen
Point. Farrell was unmarried and was twenty-four
years old.
The Board OF Education will hold an adjourned
meeting this evening for the purpose of permitting
the public to inspect the plans and specifications
selected by the School Trustees last week for the
proposed new school building in the Third ward
large delegation Of citizens will attend the meet
ing.
The New~Jersey Childrens Home Society viii
hold a meeting TO morrow evening In the First Bap,
tst Church The principal address will be delivered
by the Rev. William w Knox. OF New Brunsw.ck
The Mems League of the First Reformed Church
will give reception and entertainment this evening
I'm the church parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
HIS THEME TIE CUCKCH.
SERMON BY THE REV DIR. HOLLIFIELD.

PREsBYTERIANs HE SAYS DO NOT ExALT THE
CHURCH sUFTICIENTLY-THE INDEBTED
NESS OF THE REPr'BIIC TO CATvINIsM.
The Rev Dr. J. Nelson IIolliheld, pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian Church. Of Newark, who has
won a wide reputation not only for his scholarship
and his eloquence as preacher and his unhagging
industry in pastoral work. but also for his original
and forcefu views presided Yesterday at the In
stallation OF Albrdge c. Smith elder In the
Third Church. The subject OF DIR. Hollifed's SER
mon was The Church" lie said:
We. as Prcsbyterians. do not exalt sufficiently
the Church Several things have influenced us in
this matter tD History and observation have both
taught the danger of attaching too much i'm
portance to the Church, showing that as a rule.
those bodies which have placed emphasis on the
Church, have generally fallen into spiritual degen-
eracy. and departed from the faith once delivered
the Saints 90 We have believed that questions
affecting ecclesiastical organization and authority
were of secondary Importance compared with doc
trnc and life and have heen content 10 pass the
former by in comparative silence CD The Ignorance
that exists regarding the true history of the Presby
terrain Church and its claims 10 antiquity In some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
THE ORANGES.

The Orange Athletic Club held Its nrst smonhs
concert Of the season on Saturday hiS"' !" '"e ''
MIA Court Ruildlnx. Some 500 we're present and q
variety entertainment was given, the interest IN
which centred In two boxing bouts between inc
Dunn brothers, Of Newark, and Patrick McQuissah'
OF Newark. and Fatty" Stevens OF Jersey C,y'
The East Orange Banjo Club gave some nhe se.ec-
tons. and Fred De Forest Crozler gave dia.e e.
charge consisted OF Edward G. Herring Arthur
Varian, Hartford T. Marshall and A. LOUIS Scott' IT,
Calling Gun Company took possession Oh i nn
new armory in North Clinton-st. East Orange on
Saturday The command assembled at the Sia ar
n ory in Wllliam-st, Orange and marched through
the streets OF the Oranges, headed by the Black
Prince Fife and Drum Corps The Cadet Corps foi-
lowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
THE FIGHT BEGINNING EARLY.

THREE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR THE MAY
Orally OF ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic CITY, Jan. 2s CspeciaD.-Next month dele
gates will be elected to the Republican convention,
which chooses candidate for Mayor AS the
nominee Is certain to be elected, there is great
striving for the honor even II the salary is only
$1,000 year.
The foremost contestants for the honors and
emoluments of the Mayoralty Samuel Hastings
Kelley prosperous young Chelsea real-estate
operator, who was a candidate for the nomination
two years ago when the present Mayor was elected;
Albert z. Moerk. the outspoken and independent
young Republican Councilman from the Second
Ward and Mayor Franklin p Stoy, whose ad-
ministraton, although fraught with somewhat dis
tracing conflicts with the Sunday opening amuse-
ment people. Is nevertheless freely acknowledged
TO have been the wsest and best and cleanest tn.s
cosmopolitan resort has had for many years.
There are forceful elements, however. IN FAVOR OF
Mr. Kelley being a winner In the race: and there
are many here who already settled In the belief
that ne will capture the delegates. MI Kelley
was Griggs man from start 10 hnsh at the state
convention. and he carried the Fourth Ward for
and was the right hand man OF Lewis T.. scott, IN
that gentemans successful race for the County
Clerkship nomination last Octo6er MT Scott WIN
10 Mr.. Kelley. and the latter feels able 10 take
care OF his own bailiwick. the Fourth. These two
wards will have delegates enough ; to t, give Mr..
Nevertheless, Councilman Moerk 8 exceedingly
hopeful Of success Like Mr.. Kelley, he Is former
Philadelphia. He is particularly strong with the
German Americans. and he has been an active
figure In the City Council ,,
Mayor Stoy IL likewise confident Although ne
has never been much OF politician the old Re-
publican leaders ere said TO sy2r ms On
prize IL is reported that the Stoy ard Moerk forces
will consolidate against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
SOMERVILLE'S NEW CHCH.
FINE GOTHIC EDIFICE DEDICATED YES
TERDAY.
THE CONGR

THE CONGREGATION OF ST. JOHNS NOW HAS
SUITABLE PLACE TO woRsIIIP-oNE OF THE
PRETTIEsT EDIIICES IN THE STATE
SomerviIle. Jan. 26 (SpeciaD.-Bishop Scar
borough, of the Trenton Diocese, dedicated the
beautiful new ST. Johns Episcopal Church here
yesterday morning. The exercises were simple
but impressive and the new ediice was taxed to
its utmost capacity to hold those who attended.
Assisting the Bishop were two former rectors
the Rev. W. f. Wright. of Freehold. and the
Rev W. r. Harris. of Newark. Dean Rodman
OF Painfeld and Dean Baker of Princeton.
were also present.
The cornerstone Of the church laid
or September last. The church Is constructed
If Stockton stone. and the architect. Horace
Trumbauer. Of Philadelphia. has adapted the
graceful arches. solid masonry. heavy buttresses
and battlemented turrets of the early English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
EXTENDING THE NAVAL RESERVE.
MEETING TO BE HELD TO ORGANIZE AN ENGT
MEIER Division

A MEETING TO BE HELD TO ORGANIZE AN ENGI-
NEER DIVISION.
meeting will be held tomorrow evening on
board the United States steamer Portsmouth, at
tho end OF Fourteenth-st. Hoboken for the pur-
pose OF organizing an engineer division OF the New
jersey Naval Reserve to serve with the Battalion
OF the East The idea Is 10 get number OF young
men who willing to learn. by study and prac-
tce how TO handle vessels and take part In
manoeuvres on and land which require some
technical knowledge OF machinery.
Circular which has been sent out by the pro-
jecors OF the enterprise reces that 1t Is proposed
10 give the men practical and theoretical instruc-
ton In the running OF the engines. and general
management below decks of ferryboats tugbOats
and modern warshps; a comprehensive OF
study and practice in the manipulation and prln-
cpes OF electricity In all Its branches particularly
that relating to the winding OF armatures, dynamo
ton in the running OF trolley-cars. and knowledge
OF distribution OF power and arrangement Of plant
OF city system: locomotive engines. their con-
struction and detail: torpedo practice and planting
OF mine feds under the supervision OF experts:
the Army and Navy codes OF signals: the Morse
telegraph and the Installation OF field teegra ph
and telephone lines. and instruction In infantry and
artillery tactics
Among those who interested in making the
new venture a success are Is. Franklin Hart OF
Hoboken, and Everett W. Frazar OF Orange both
OF whom enthusiastic members OF New-Jersey's
citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
JERSEY CITIES AND TOMAS
MoNTcLAIR.

W H. Aveson Post, Sons OF veterans Oh Mo"'
clair "a making preparations for an elaborate en-
ter,anment in Odd Fellows Hall on Lincoln Day
The Montclair Glee Club will give It's mrs. CON
cert of the season in the Congregational Churcn
tomorrow night. Miss Lillian Blauvelt VIII oe the
solois 1890, r.-.
n,eet,no will be held in the chapel Of the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church Wednesday nisns III ZIG ny
interest OF evangeliZat.on In france. Inc new
Robert Favre VIII speak
The fourth annual college mems dinner WI 1e
held on February II at Arcanum Hal; inc s Ths
iect for discussion will be Public Parks, iue
5Comn ~ Of ARRANGEMENTS consists OF X "
Boyd jr Alexander D. Noyes and Dr. hichar" "
Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
NEW-JERSEY At THE CAPITAL.
NO CHANCE FOR BONDED WAREHOUSE IN
TRENTON

Washingto on Jan. 25 tSpeclaD.At the Office OF the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue II was learned
yesterday that consideration is being given TO the
proposition to establish bonded warehouse In
Trenton. II was further stated In response to the
question Of Tribune correspondent that there were
prospects that such n warehouse would be esiab-
lshed az present. The qualifying words at pres
ent' MAJ be loop IN which the friends OF the move
mcnt can hang slight hope. but II Il not believed
that there Is any probability that the Department:
will give Trenton what she desires In this particu
lar Her representative In Congress, as already
stated In The Tribune has presented the In her
behalf Mr. Gardner will lose no opportunity to Sc
cure the bonded warehouse II there be any oppor-
tunity presented by the willingness Of the Commits
sloner ID consider and take favorable action the
matter.
Nearly all OF the members Of the New-Jersey dele
CATION are awaiting themselves Of the adjournment
to visit their homes. Representative Parker's
mother a scptuagenarian. Is III OF pneumonia and
he has been at her bedside for two or three days
Senator Sewell IL out OF the city.
The following New-Jersey visitors are In the city:
At the Arlington J. w. smyth and family Ven
dome. A. n. Gordon; Howard. w. J. Anderson; Ma
tiona. Samuel H. Miller, John Jumper. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
THE MATRON AND NURSE DISCHARGED.
FRICTION IN A NEWARK INSTITUTION TERM
MATED ny THE TRUSTEES

Miss Maud Brnslon. natron. and Miss Mary
Dixon. nurse IN tho Newark Home FOR Crippled
children left that institution on Saturday after
noon in consequence OF visit to the Home by
Mrs J. .. Marshall, the treasurer and Mrs. Kim
bail OF the Board OF Directors OF the Home.
The former women were Informed that the Board
OF Directors had decided that their connection with
the Home should cease. and that they should
vacate their positions within an hour cab had
been orCered to the Home 10 take the women
away. but they declined to use H.
There has been friction among the employees OF
the Home for some time Miss Brnsdon. who Is
from South Carolina was installed as matron about
ten months ago. and given entire charge OF
the affairs OF the Home. including the keeping OF
the accounts. Recently the Board OF Directors
asked for a report. which, when presented. WAS
unsatisfactory. IT IL said that the books were not
properly kept. and that certain items had not been
CORRECTLY entered The Home Is supported by
charitable donations and by receipts from clinics
and payments from the relatives OF Inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
ARRESTED FOR WIFE MURDER.

Hackersack. Jan. 20 SPECIALIZATION Sullivan,
twen.y-three years old. Of Tena1y, was placed un-
der arrest by Coroner Ricardo and confined in
HackenGack Jail charge of causing the dea tn
of his wife.
Sullivan was arrested last September for beating
his wife, but she refused TO prosecute. Since then
he has ill-treated her frequently, and a few DAYS
ago she placed in the Englewood Hospital
suffering with peritonitis. as result OF his NAL
treatment. She died this morning before the Cor
oner could take her statement. Mrs. Sullivan was
about TO become mother. and she Is said 10 have
suffered intensely from her injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
A WOMAN SHOT BY HER son.
TIE Roy HAS FLED AND HIS MOTHER WILL
PROBABLY DIE-BELIEvED TO HAVE

PROBABLY DIE-BELIEvED TO HAVE
BEEN AN ACCIDENT.
Mary LYONS a widow, ffty-s!x years old. was
shot and seriously wounded yesterday afternoon
bv her .ourteen-year-old son. Harry The shoot-
ing occurred in their apartments on the top moor
OF the ,hree-story fiat. No. II Hudson Boulevard
Jersey City.
Mrs Lyons lived with her two adult sons and
Henry The mother and youngest son were al
home alone al o'clock when the probably fatal
shot was fred. The facts could not be learned
The afYrghtei boy fed without his coat or hat
and Mrs. Lyons who was put under the influence
OF an anaesthe,Ic while an attempt was MADE 70
extract the bullet. unable TO make con-
nected statement. The ball entered under the lett
ear struck the Jawbone and lodged at the base
of the brain The victim removed to the City
Hospital. ..,.-
The opinion OF the neghbors Is that the shooting
was accidental An old revolver had been n the
house a long time. and It 10 thought that the poy
fool!shly picked up the weapon, not knowing that
IL was loaded and while pointing II al his mother
unintentionally discharged II. The report Of the
plstol and sght OF the hoy caused the inmates OF
the house 10 hurry Mrs. Lyons apartments
While awaiting the arrival OF physician the
wounded woman said that Henry had been teasing
her The reighbors say that the boy was extremely
fond az mis- mother ard did numerous chores ao2ut
the house to tighten her labor frequently doihS
tho scrubblng In the hall and kitchen The police
had not found Henry al late hour last h.ght'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
HIS BONDSMEN NOT LIABLE.
REFEREES REPORT IN THE CASE OF THE FORMER
COLLECTOR OF SOUTH ORANGE.

COLLECTOR OF SOUTH ORANGE.
Referee Adams. who took the testimony In the
case Of Moses p. smith. the former Collector OF
South Orange. has made his report to Judge Depue
In Newark. The report says that Smiths last two
bondsmen Charles A. Burt and Thomas c. Murray.
are Liable for the shortage In the exCollector =
accounts. The amount is about $4,000 The bonds
men assumed their liability for two years. be-
ginning March 6. 1921. and ending In July, 1893.
when the Collector resigned. The township soon
after began suit against Smith and the two
bOndsmen to recover the shortage. The counsel for
the township has twenty days In which TO file ex
ceptions to the report The referee decides that
the Collectors last two bondsmen not liable.
than he received in the time that they guaranteed
the faithful performance OF his duty. The town
ships counsel holds that the referee should have
decided that the two bondsmen liable for
about 81 200 as the Collector. In his last two years
of Office. received 1900 in settlement Of some back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
on TWO SERIOUS CHARGES.

FREDERICK SIMON. ACCUSED OF ENHANCEMENT
AND ATTEMPTED MURDER. RETURNED
To NEWARK.
Detective Jacgers OF Newark yesterday brought
from St. Louis Frederick Simon. who Is wanted
on two charges-one OF stealing S9 from Mansels
& Schmidt and the other OF attempting 10 poison
his wife.
Simon lived with his family at No 2i2 Hunerdon-
G, and was driver and collector for Mangels n
Schmidt He contracted an intimacy with young
woman named Kate sperock. and neglected his
family His employers discovered that he had en-
bezzled money collected from customers. and dis
charged him.
a child OF Simon had died short time before.
and his wife went to the insurance companys ONCE
and collected 800 a policy on It's He SIMON met
leaving town with Kate Sperock. Then his EN-
ployers decided 10 prosecute HIM for embezzlement
Mrs simon told the police that her husband had
substituted a bottle OF carboic acid IN place OF a
bottle OF medicine prescribed for her. and she IN
badly burning her mouth.