davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
JERSEY CITY.

Mayor Wanser and the Street and Water Com
missioners had conference yesterday about the
South Cove grant The city officials will take poe-
session in few days.
The Hudson City Business Mems Association fas
appointed a committee to wait on all storekeepers
and induce them to close on Sunday.
The Grand Jury handed in thlrty-six indictments
yesterday afternoon. making the total for ne tel n
Thomas o. Colt, Of Arlington, who attempted 70
murder Miss Carrie Plate because she cancelled the
taken to State Prison 70 serve term on SIX yea.s
and six months. He was convictel several wren;
ago but his counsel took out writ OF error AID
then abandoned the appeal
The body Of the who was killed In the
Pennsylvania Railroad yard on Tuesday was yestcr-
day identified that OF Joseph CAIRNS ot rhiass
dephia 1t Is thought he went 10 ,nS or rav
who would allow him to ride on a tram u T"'~
delphia.
The pastors Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
have been working quietly 70 establish Deaconess
Home In this city. II was announced yesteraay
that a wealthy member OF the Church had gwen gt
station Of the New-York and Newark RaiSroat
as the site for the home.
chlldren's fresh air fund has been started oy
THE Evening Journal ,
Tho Young Mems Christian Association has IN
troduced novel attraction for its members tnS ,,
summer 1t has established roof garden ana WA WA
give an entertainment and dispense ice-cream anu
temperance beverages. The opening was held last
night.
Sneak thieves visited the house Of MIS- "a van an
Lewen, No. 92 Summit-ave. on Luesaay .5n anu ."
cured SIS in money and jewelry valued al WV
Tho Erie Railroad Companyas. engineers nave I've
submitted the Street and water boaiu IN ,h,s his
ppi,v The ociais refuse 20 allow the plans to be
seen and they will not dvulge anyaniins i acsfe
cerhs s,rneis ne and that the company will change
its tunnel and make 1t an open cut
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
A THIEF CAUGHT By WONEN.
NO POLICEMAN IN SIGHT. so THEY LET IIM CO.

NO POLICEMAN IN SIGHT. so THEY LET IilM GO.
Montcair Jure IS (SpeclaD.-Peoflc In the vicinity
OF Fullerion-ave and Hawthorne Place were treated
10 lively fooirace shortly after the noon hour TO-
day, in which two women and nan were the CEN
tral figures.
ono Of the women Miss Lucy BCuden. dauEn-
ter OF Tax collector Thomas II. Bouden. ana the
other WAS servant cir! IN the NoElrn family The
cause Of the counot.on the man. who Was n
the lead and taking two steps 90 Mss H'ud'n's
one. He had been seen coming from the cellar VITA
4 dozen eggs one box OF beef and box Of starch.
which he had under hls arm. Miss Bouien bounded
through the hous and Of tho front door. AZ Tho
same time calling for the servant to Hurry up
The thief was taking his tne walking down H1"-
thornc Place bat at the sight ct Miss Houden "ni
the servant he started Of at - lively sast. The
women shouted. stop th!eti' and th'n alarm
brought others 20 tn" scene Miss Boui"n chah'l
Tho fellow 10 C-angc Road who're she seized him py
the coatslccvc and demanded the return oi the
stolen goods. Tho thief VINO Was SIX ioet t".1,
azed around and seeing 4 small TcSlm'ht OF
women approaching he quickly HANDED oycr ine
poo!s f3efor- releasing her hold Mlss iouIcii
Shouted Police" IN ;he hope that one 9f ne blue
coats would appear, but none arrived. she tn'" 'e-
leased her hold ard told The man 10 so
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
MONTCLAIR.

The quarterly meeting of the New orA ofan.n ~ =.
.b vro,on,s Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Church was held in the First Methodist
church Yesterday the morning session beginning At
1870 o'clock The programme Included reports oy
Mrs. J. H. Knowles. branch secretary; Mrs J. M
Cornell. branch treasurer; Mrs. William B. SKID
more branch corresponding secretary ana aai
sneech Of the afternoon was by Mrs Lois w:
Parker. OF India. Notes upon field work were aso
given. ,
This afternoon the Town Improvement Associa-
ton will hold a social meeting in the Montcair CiuY
parors and a cordial invitation Is eXlehueu " GA
who are interested in the work
The Montcair Athletic Club has been holding =
tennis tournament to decide who shall represent ine
c,ub in the coming series of games with negnDorinS
towns The games opened Tuesday, and ROO
man and Lindey defeated Truax and Berrian. LaIer
Rodmen and Lindley tied the Hinck brothers Id
darkness preventing the continuation OF the game.
since then the weather and condition o, the courts
have prevented further playing.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
NINETY YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

Peter Van Amburgh. the oldest residen; Of Harri-
son Kearny. and the Great-grandson OF Simon
Van Amburgh. who settled in that section nifty
years before the Revolutionary War. viii celebrate
his nineteth birthday tonight by grand family
gathering In the old Van Ambursh homestead,
where the nOnogenarian still lives
Mr. Van Amhurgh, who Is known to every one
for miles around as Uncle Peter. Is directly re-
lated TO some OF the most prominent people In
Essex and Hudson counties. lie is still active and
robust retaining all his faculties in a marked de-
gree. His only inhrmity present is slight in
digestion. which causes him TO pay special attention
his food.
At the gathering to-day there will be four gen.
eraiOns present. the Youngest being only two years
old The eldcs, son. Henry. who is siXty-two years
old, will also be present.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
~ ANNTlL CONTENTION.

NORTH JERSEY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoREES NJ
AsDURY PARK.
Asbury Park June ls-The thiri annual eo"'e"-
,tor q, tho North New-Jersey Christian hH'ea'or
r-,ion az the Methods, Protestant Church 'o"'-
,,,,,oa this morning at 10 o'clock AZ Lake como
four miles south of Ashury Park The Kew. H. H.
Rlackwool OF South Arnboy conducted inc ''Eo.
,,onal service. which was followed by an address Oh
welcome hy MSS Bertha Walters ~ the Lake o"'o
societv. J. NJ Allen. OF Manasquiu. rtsponded'
To roiicaL showed that ali of the twelve socie-
,fes I'm the conference were represented Manasquah
had the arges, number OF delegates present Inc
union has 800 members over one-half o. them arc
IN attendance At II o'clock the Rev j. W. trout
~, Elizabeth preached tho clnventio ional sermon on
~ s,,ii.ct 'l'urltv OF Character" Following the
sermon President l.. r. Dyoid OF N""arH' h r,e en-
nouuced his committees. At o'clock thc ~
Jscob I.cuppe OF Manasquan. lei me thahhsssN-
ing and the praise service: The sgbec,s Ss ME NJ
aHircs.es we're: Reasons Why Ny SOCIETY," Should
Thankful" ana Reasons Why | Am Thankful
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
STEVENS ALUMNI MEET.

PLANS FOR TIE CELEBRATION OF THE SCHOOLS
TwENTY-TTFTH ANNIVERSARY.
At meeting Of the Alumni Association OF Ste
vens Institute which was held on Wednesday night
in the hall of Stevens School. Hoboken. II was
decided TO hold the twenty-ffth anniversary OF the
instItute on October % and 3O OF this year.
Games and athletic sports VIII take up the hrst
1av's festivities which will end with a smoker In
Quarter Club Hall in the evening. On the second
dav a public reception Will take place IN the col
)ege buildings and the annual banquet will be held
In a New-York hotel on that evening. The sum Of
800 was subscribed preliminary fund TO meet
me expenses of the celebration
These two committees viii labor together IN
making all arrangements: For trustees and under
,oradue; ;cs- President Henry Morton A. c: Hum
phreys and T +. 1dell: for the alumni-t; =; Rob
SONS and Joseph Wetzler ,, .--,-.,--
T6e following officers of the Alumni Association
were elected president. u T. Roberts, CIeveland,
Oo; ;rnsidcnt. Robert Dixon. second vice-presi-
dent: professor Frark d. Furman' correspondng
eecretarv; j. d. FIack recording secretary ana
W H. Bristol treasurer The directors ,hnr fhHT9n
A r. Gerry Philip Rogue and H. De b. Parsons
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
DpaccED ACROSS A TRESTLE.

Carlstadt. June lS Specia). There was great ex-
element on board New-Jersey and New-i orK uah
this afternoon as 1t speeding over the hackeh-
sack meadows toward Jersey city. about $3.50 CLOCK
caused by a twe.ve-year-old boy VINO TOOK inc
desperate chance Of boarding the "a'h WINE II "''
undor nootion The tr.. was crossing the new
trcst,e over Berrys Creek drawbrdgc. The boy
who said he was Charles Carlton. OF Jersey Cty was
standing side OF the treste; ana wan,Ins 20 ~
90 home. seize the handrai OF the 'front.' en-"
OF the last car and missing his footlng ne was
dragged all the way across the treste' re Wonin WIZ
have fallen under the car had not ono or the maze
passengers seen him and jumping from his seat ran
ont and taken the boy by the collar and dragged nm
on board The boys leg waa bandaged by the man
who saved his .ifc who happened to be doctor The
boy was put In a carriage and sent nome when me
train arrived in Jersey city. his benefactor paying
the carriage hire.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
ATHLETIC SCHOOLBOYS.

ANNUAL FIELD CoNTEsTs OF THE STUDENTS OF
ST. PETERS COLLEGE.
on the New Jersey oval al Bergen fo'hI yes
,oriav afternoon the students Of ST. Peters Coneee
Jersey CRY. held their annual closed championship
meeting The sport was hrsi-ciass' aithoush "e
field OF contestants was necessarily small 9u'''.""'y
" , ,,.a,. .r,r1 dash for seniors-Won hy G. Proud
ford 49,, -, ,,.,o-s Won bv C. Nc
run for srnior'-"on by
hundrcl- ni-tw-uty-yard run for juniors-"on oy
hundred and-for,yyarl run for 'enlors-"on oy
T. Dunn. 80. ,-, -,, Tor ,uulors-Won by
C. McNcnny. v-o, hv W
" -rrre run-won BY W. Hooker ,., . ,
purnlrg broad iump-Won hy r. lkF'"S WIN " jump
OF ~ feet. inches - -, -, i turgns with A
put %, - fee
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
PILGRIMAGE TO PRINCEION.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION VISIT THE BArrLS
FIELD AND CELEBRATE THE EVACUATION
OF PHILADELPHIA.

SONS OF THE REVOLT IlON NisAi III" '
FIELD AND CELEBRATE THE EVACUATION
OF PHILADELPHIA.
princeton June IS (SpecaD.-The Pennsylvania or
vision Of the Sons OF the Revolution commemorateo
,h apnversarv OF the evacuation OF Philadelphia
haro today nv a visit TO the Princeton batteneio.
ono hundred and forty prominent members OF the
society were in attendance. and the ola co.ese
,owp was given over TO their celebration Inc
party arrived at Princeton at 1890 o'clock tnis MORN
ino hv snecial train. and were taken Immediately
TO the scene Of the battle in Mercer-st There Pro-
ressor n. c. Cameron. Of Princeton University de-
uvered an address Of welcome and spoke at length
about the battle Of Princeton. on which ne Is an
authority and has published several historicai
ske,ches Professor Cameron also pointed out the
places of interest In the field. and the nag OF sne
society was unturled the spot where tne eai.aI'
General Hugh Mercer received his mortar wouhos
The guests sat down to dinner pIepa.e .eu ~ s,,ia
at atld the Mercer manson ""'" As'' [ ... ,.,n.
In the afternoon the old Clark house, now oecu.
pied by Henry Hale we'll known as tne ptacy "ne,S
General Mercer died ten days after the battle ann ann
where the blood which flowei from ms VEINS sun SUI,
stains the floor. was visited The Quaker cemetery
al Stony Brook the next point OF interes'' anu
found Worth's Mills were then VISITED ana ly, h ene
party returned 10 Princeton by the old hng nisl'
way The original and historic college puinans'
Eassau Hall with its venerable museum or kevo-
iufionary and other relies. inspected, and FRO
fessor Cameron again addressed the party on the
traditions OF the bulloing ,..,- =. p.,.,s
Professor Cameron said that the pattie o. rSinsS h
ton turned the tide OF the Revolution and estao-
lished the reputation OF Washington FreIerek & .ne
Great who sent his sword 10 WASHINGTON as from
the Oldest general IN the world the end his
little army between December 20 ana January
we're the most brilliant in military annals.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
ST ELIZABETH ACADEMY.
rurnry-sIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AT THE
wELI~KNowN SCHOOL


UrII~KNOWN SCHOOL
,,orr,s,own June IS (SpecaD.-The graduating eX-
-o,soe ~ the thrty-sxth year OF the 81 Eliza
,1.i, ACADEMY at Convent Station. took pace this
S,arnoon The large study hall was filled with Vlsit-
ing friends Of the pupils g., ..,. 1,
Tier. were about nine hundred people present, III
cIudne Bishop Wigger ard about Sixty priests iioh
New York and Brooklyn
Tho exercises began about O'CLOCK Inc g1auu
ates nine In number sat on the leit OF the S'aSe'
dressed IN white and the academy orcHeS"a 'o'-
eis,na Of six first vollns. six secoho tree 'io"''
oro .caIlo one basso and organ. harp ana piano.
ca, NJ, tho right also dressed in white.
Miss Agnes G. Carrigan. OF the graduating c'aS''
received the gold medal the gift Of the Bishop the
first prize. and Miss Ethel NJ Byrne received m .,e
gold medal given by +. Walsh OF Ne" io'h,
rest OF the graduating class were the Misses ''en'
eta l.. Smith. Josephine 7. Garr'gan' Ma'S ~
Walsh Agnes T. Barry. Margaret b. Cody' 'o7ep"'''
Harris and Margaret c. Herrgan
The exercises opened with chorus by the ''o''''i
Chorus Class after which were presented tne no'o,
crowns which are given for lady-ilke uePo' ""e'
and observance OF the rules OF the academy ,,,~,
An essay ''Rel2ion by MISS slhci VA
Bryne. was followed by the class song ono o"eg1y
soiden crown OF honofs Was awarded Miss JS-
sephne r. Garrgan by the united vote OF her u,
ers and companions. This is the highest award oi
the academy. The silver crown. the hignest hWdIu
Psncatchi The first prize. given by the Rev VIII,
lam g. Farrell OF Brooklyn, for the best essay. was
won by Miss Henrietta l.. Smith and the second was
awarded 10 Miss Mary r. Shanley. The valedictofy
10 the graduates made by the Right Rev W. NJ
Wiggcr.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
SWALLOWS HARD LABOR.

From The kansaS C.ty star. :
Myriad swallows have Their nests In the clay
wall behind the Walnut-st depot OF the Inde-
pendence Air Line The clay was exposed by the
grading done three years ago for the tracks OF
railroads and the Walnut-st. line. The wall 10
eighty feet high. and almost perpendicular Its
face IL dotted with little round holes. and swaows
fly In and out They are bank swallows. and there
are hundreds and hundreds OF them. The holes
IN the clay bank the mouths OF tunnels that
run In crooked line. slant.ng upward from two
to four feet into the bank. The tunnels never
with rain. AZ the end OF each OF the tunnels is Q
large cavity. In which are the swallows nests.
their feet.
Any one who thinks that a bird doesn't know
what hard labor is ought 10 see a couple OF bank
swallows scoopng out hole in hard clay bank.
ized clay flies from the mouth OF the hole In q
stream. and every once in while the bird comes
10 the opening with It's beak open. painting for
breath.
The swallows are nesting at this season OF the
year, and II a person goes very close to the bank
the parent birds resent Il and circle about W
head, chattering Indignantly
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
FLOODGATES OPENED IN THE.
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE A DAM TO BURST IN
SOUTH JERSEY.

Camden. June IS (SpcciaD.-'rhe heavy rains which
have been falling almost without stay In this sec
ton for several days swellcd Alcyon Lake. adjoining
Putnam Grove. the great camp-rfeeting place or
South Jersey Methodsts TO such al extent that the
dam gave way about o'clock this morning. relcas
ing the twenty of water which 10 feet deep
in many places As the water wildly rushed through
the breach. increasing Il in size every moment. 1t
carried everything with H. That part OF the Ptman
4 Redwood public road which formed by the
dam Is demolished. and both the big and little bridges
were swept away.
\ message sent 10 AVIS NILS. near Barnsooro gave
George Tyler the owner. a chance to open his nool
gates in time prevent them and possibly his mill
from being carried away. TIE damage to the dam.
roads and bridges Will amount 10 several thousands
Of oIi
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
LEAI ACADEMY.

Plainheld, June Is (SpeciaD.-Thc commencement,
exercises Of Leal Academy held tonight in tho
hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. building. The Rev w. r.
Richards addressed tho graduates. who were John
b. Dumont. jr., Llewcllyn Bull. Gilbert r. Lowell.
William Tracy. Joseph Wadsworth. William ".
McCutchcn Raymond 4. McGee. A. Willis Wes;.
Frank Boone Herbert Johnson and Benjamin o.
Bowers. jr. The graduates are all sons OF promi-
nent Plainhcld citizens and those FIVE who enter
college will 70 to Yale. They are Mcssrs. Tracy.
Wadsworth. McC'utchcn. Lowell and Mctiee.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
ms TEAM KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

coab-eht June IS ,SpeciaD.-A peculiar accident
occurred last evening to Malcolm Graham, the
Ncw-York lawyer. who Is spending the summer at
his cottage in the Rennson Road. He was out Tor
a drive being accompanied by his daughter and his
faithful coachman John Morris. When they passed
strange-looking object greatly resembling
er,Ln in the highway. they decided 20 return aad
,,ote IN examination. The object proved to be an
electric cable which had fallen from It's position.
~ rrab.ms coach team was driven over the
naLl lowing i shock and causing instant death.
The coachmnn was also stunned. The team was
valued at 81 60.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
rIcTru ~ THE INSANE ASYLUM

Clarlssa Adele Jacques living al No A Nichols-st..
Newark and Leopold Powell. OF No. 93 Daniorth
ovc Grocnville were arrested In Newark yesterday
and held on a charge OF criminal malpractice ne ne
oran qave S. 800 bail and Powell was sent to jail
T., do,,ul, ~ hail The victim is Miss Nellie Ncke,
NJ No 93 Thirteenth-ave.. Newark. who Is now IN
the insane asylum The police heard OF me me cas- case
.hromeh a nhysician on Wednesday, and informed
~ CoiinIv physician and Prosecutor Powell said
he paid Mrs Jacques s@ but chat ne was not % awape
-, rh,t vas done. The woman protested her liino-
oa,"c I)r Maurice Asher also visited the girl AT
,bn housc OF Mrs Jacques. and sent her 10 the Cty
Hospital from whence she was 'tahsicrreu u '"e
sitttn
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
CEASE FOR A BICYCLE THIEF.

~ s"0mfeld. June IS (Spec!aD.-Edgar Devoes blcy-
vas stolen by colored man in Broad-si. this
s"ng The owner OF the wheel gave chase. and
~ followed by others for nearly two miles. De-
M. ."slly got into a carriage and drove after the
isIsnc. When near Brookdale he had gained the
b. o.so 20 rapidly that the thief. fearing he would
rear"Ss tsken Jumped from the wheel and disap-
vats ~ The fleeing thief was chased through pri-
'a'os and over back fences but he got away.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

At the meeting OF the Common Council to-nlgnt the
tax ordinance Of 1896 will be introduced The Board
OF Educa on will get $4,000 in excess OF the amount
last year. the Board OF Works will get $1,000 addi-
tional. and the Health Board will get $4,000.
The jury in the vanneman case. after being out Al
night, came into court yesterday, unable to agre4
and were discharged. Another suit will be begun "
Miss Weller.
In an opinion to the Common Council, City CounseS
Price says there is statutory justification FOR ds-
cr.mnating between union labor and non-union lapor
In the pubic work.
The trustees Of the First Presbyterian Church have
been unable 10 come to terms with the tenants Of tho
Old Furyng Ground property I'm accordance with the
understanding with the city authorities in the com.
promise arrangement made between the church and
the city in settlement OF pending suits and the trus-
tees have so informed the city authorities.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
FOUND RAVING IN THE STREET.

young man who registered as Thomas Davis,
miner. OF Wilkesbarre. Penn, was committed
''''e'uay morning by Recorder Connolly, OF Bay
O""e 70 await examination as 10 his sanity The
v"ahsef was arrested Tuesday by Patrolman
iOie' VINO found him raving the street N vio-
s". ~ frenzy. Davis under the impression that
ku v nau oeen robbed badly beaten and covered with
a, Ih.s'one h.'one oy some unknown persons. Although
sa..ay MS way 10 New-York 10 get work he refused to
continue continue his Journey alleging that people there
we're waiting n assassnate him
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
rYROWy UNDER MS HORSES HEELS.

or,,ye June IS (speciaD.-A serious runaway ac-
cdent occurred In East Orange this evening. VIII
lam II Rockfcllow. the wealthy merchant who lives
al No 20 Arlington ave, was with his wlfe ana SIS
fer driving spirited team Of horses. ana az the
crossing OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and western
U.i.,o.a The horses were frightened by passing
train nd broke away. Just across Main 81 me nofsH
dashed onto the sidewalk and Into barbed- wlre
Ssnce throwing Mr. Rockfellow out under their
b.sis He was seriousiy cut and bruised The horses
were aiso injured by the wire barbs.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
HOROKEN.

The North Hudson County Railway company put
iarge number Of men at work yesterday tearing
I'm Washington-st. Hoboken and laying new rails
a. the poin, where operations were stopped when
the big Six" made application to the Court OF
Chancery for injunction
No io9 Clinton-st Hoboken. committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by hanging He tied asr rope door
and suspended himself. He leaves a widow ana TWO
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19

Ing Despite the warm weather. the theatre was
crowded. The decorations, consisting OF flowers and
bunting, were elaborate and profuse
The class consisted of Joseph F. Blaisde Florence
Hagerman Edith Bradford. Grace A. Bishop. May
Busselle. Florence Chadwick; Lillian Chadwick.
Grace Child George O. Hendrickson. Percy y. Howe.
Lester L. Pach and Lizzie Probasco. There were
essays. aons. music, an address by County Super
;ntendent John Enrght. and the diplomas pre-
sented by Charles ID. Warner. president Of the Board
OF Education.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
BODY FOUND DROWNED.

~. ,H]aoeth. June IS (SpeciaD. THE body OF man
x"s'ed TO be X. Mensing. Of No Twelfth-st.
u rsarK, was found floating in the Kills to-day by
""sm DIXON an Ellzabethport oysterman. There
, s no marks OF violence on the body. and 1t is
~e'ed the man accidentally drowned He Is
WI forty-fve years old and in his pockets were
nr,.ta card and rubber stamp with the above
". on them. The body was brought to Jensens
nv Sac u,a. eVeiinS a,, 'v1s.n ,h S,, ~ 49,
4. Who from his appearance had been several
~"h the water
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
JUr WOPE WILL BE DELAYED.

Washington June IS (speciaD.-Fred W. Went
worth euperin;endent OF the Paterson public build
ing was In town a short while to-day
II is learned at the Treasury Department that II
will be four or five months before work VIII begin
on the building Since Judge Stewards Dill 10 ap-
,,o,ria,o s,0 200 for granite dd not pass. the arch
iect says that Is the intention 10 use bick as the
the buildlng.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
COLLISION on Az OUTING.
CARS SMASH TOGETHER At a FORMAL orENiNd
OF TROLLEY LINES.

Plainneld June IS (SpeciaD-Four streetcars. gayiy
decora ed With nags and bunting conveyed the city
officials and invited guests over all the lines or 'e
street Hallway company this afternoon 1t was the
formal opening OF the new trolley extensions toward
the eastern and western suburbs OF the CITY, ana IL
took nearly two hours 10 make the circuit mere
were about one hundred and fifty IN the party, "hch
was headed by superintendent Adelman. Thomas
vovans ir and Chandler W Riker. In the course
of the trolley run two OF the cars came together WIN
SMASH and for "A moment II was feared 'hat s%oinc %
OF those !n the cars were seriously hurt Asde iioui
severe shaking up however, there were no pcrso.hi
Injuries bat the cars were badly shattciel az tle
point of impact and a delay Of nearly haf an hour
was caused while the damage was being repaired
New-York tribune., 1896-06-19
THAT MANURE NUISANCE AGAIN.

The Kearny Board OF Health will meet the Hud-
son County Board of Health in Jersey city this
afternoon and hold a consultation over the manure
nuisance maintained on the Kearny meadows
Dr. Exton said yesterday that he believed that the
meeting would result In some action that would
make the continuance Of the nuisance Impossible.
Every member OF the kearny Board VIII attenu
spection oy the manure pies their evidence VIII
have greater weight thaa any heretofore siveh 10
tho County Board. The joint meeting has Deeh
arranged by DR.. Exton and Health Inspector Ben
1apuin of the County Board