davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THE MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
THEIR ICE CREAM HAD BEEN STOLEN But THEY
BRoT-GHT 1T BACK IN TRIUMPH.

THEIR ICE CREAM HAD BEEN STOLEN But IliEs
BRot'GHT 1T BACK IN TRIUMPH
brunswick July Sit Is warm these fiehU
for the volunteer solliers TO drill in tho Cos
armory but the drills have 10 b. held ospeclaly
Az the soldiers are going TO camp this year. COM
rany d had a drill last night, and the l1adieS
Auxiliary thought IL would be pleasing thing X
they entertained the soldiers after the Grill, 50 .
lawn party arrsAged for. The Woodbridge
lawn IN Somerset-st selected Among the re-
freshments for the soldiers ice cream, and 10
make sure there enough 10 60 around, forty
quarts were purchased All went we'll The dri1
was over and the soldiers gathered on the lawn
There seemed to be nothing 20 mar the enjoyment
OF the evening until Il discovered that the ice
cream was m ssfng some members Of the ssxtn
Ward Gang had determined TO have the cream.
and they took H. Captain Kay ordered his men 10
fall in. and within q minute the waole company
was in pursuit of the III ewes. Before long the
thieves were sear struggling with their burden
The soldiers RAPIDLY overlook them and the thieves
seeing they were in danger Of batns caught, de-
serted their booty ard fed The soldiers sur.
rounded the Ice cream and carried II back In uss
urnIh TO the laTn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

ALLEGED hOONSHTNERS HELD.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR cAvANAGH TELLS HOW
THEY WERE CAUGHT.

DEPUTY COLLECTOR CAvANAGH TELLS HOW
THEY WERE CAUGHT
Uurch s-huber Ab-am Silverstein and Harris
peo,,e-nan the three moonshinens arrested in lrv-
,upton were committed by United States Comn-s-
soner Whitehead n Newark yesterday 70 await
the action q the United States Grand Jury in de-
fault .. 81 80 bail each. The men were charged py
Deputy Collector Joseph Cavanash with owning ana
operating an Illicit still on a farm at lrvngtoh
Cavanagh testified yesterday that he had Kept
S,huber and S.lverste.n who Jointly operated
butcher shop at No. II Boyd-s' under surveillance
for q long time because they were suspected OF
dealing in incf; liquor. Early In May he found
mat the butcher copartnershp had been disso l.
.ay, DAYS later he learned that the men had rented
a farm in Irvington. about mile from sprngnelI-
80 one week later Schuber and SlVrr<leih No,h
I,'sseerton OF the farm. The firm intsa!l-i on 'nS
fa~n, Harris Pepperman because ne unGerS'oyu
tba art Of dlstilling BY June = Cayanaen mao Sc
|.,rsd evidence enough - warrant MIN IN rnanirs
80 orres, The following day with Deputy ColectoI
Rurvon Cavanagh visited the Irvington farin ana
found according 10 his ttstnony, co"lp7'e o''
A. for dlstilling in actual operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
HIS FALL MAY PROVE FATAL

TWO OLD MEN QUARREL IN NEWARK AND oSS
RECEIVES FRACTURED skull.
Peter Wallace Cook. sixty-eight years DID, living
at No Il Division Place, Newark. was fatally In
iured yesterday afternoon in scufile with James
Nesbit sixty-four years old. helper around cen
tire Market
Nesb,t was on his way with a large basket Of
caulinower when he was met al Clinton ana Mul-
berry-sts by Cook. The had some words ana
Cook struck at Nesbit The latter parted the bow.
and Cook made another pass at him. Nesbit, WITH
out laying down his basket, gave COOK vio'eN
push which sent him backward. his mead
Striking With great force the Sidewalk lie lay
there nsensble and a doctor was called ana sent
him to the City Hospital il was found tnat hs
skull had been fractured by the fail.
Nrsbit was arrested Witnesses say that ne wac
ATTACKED bv Cook and struck no blow. The doc-
tors at the hospital said that Cook would die: ~
is a whoever with several grown children Neso4
has wife and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
ENTNERA TORS PADDED THEIR LISTS.
THEY WERE TO GET FIVE CENTS AND THE TOWN
81 FOR EACH NAME

THEY WE'RE TO GET FIVE CENTS And THE TOWN
81 FOR EACH NAME.
Pbillrsburg y. j. July tS?ecaD-There IS a
sensation in public school circles here. and II prom
laos TO get into The hands Of the State authorities
tnunoerators were appointed recently 10 ascertain
the number OF children within the age as prescribed
hv ,ay for attending the public schools The state
,avs the school fund OF the town s. for every name
rrs eniI1 .rator gets five cents name II nas Deen
,r,rd that me enumeratO-s paiiei their ISIS anu
thar there are children returned WHO are not Oh the
ia-al aa,a some lists have more than sccre OF
,bese illegal names. @. W. Smith. an cnumerator,
,ho il also clerk OF the Board presented his bill
Is. ,teiy; and this precpitaied matters. AZ II was
- ia, smrnl. lists contained names % children
49, age He SAID In explanation that ne ha.i been
arob,ici.s TO get mu-h money a. .Dssioe tor tne
rars tom the state. ami this accounted TOT the
% - I'm mis- work. Ills bill and that OF other
- ,clrs whom were paid were referred
e.l .. Eook Committee for investigation president
-, s,id mai ia view II the facts ina hau been
-, mi ne would inform thc State De,ari mem
ia the payment OF the town money until an
70 " .-,-ts have been examined AM corrected. Tor
~ s,rfs Of the enumerators are not c0rrec; The
,.. iii receive the States money under false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
ROBBED WHILE HE SLEPT.
NEWARK CIGAR MANUFACTURER WAKES
IN TIME TO SEE A THIEF ESCAPE WITH
a LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY.

LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY.
Isaac Moke cigar manufacturer. living at
South Orange-ave and Eleventh-st.. Newark. was
robbed early yesterday morning Of over $1,000 in
cash. checks and notes His apartment was en-
tered by a burglar who carried away MI Moke's
trousers which contained over 500 In cash. $50 In
checks and two promissory notes: one for $780, and
the other for 1925.
Mr.. Mokes apartments the first moor. On
Thursday he made q collection and his collections
placed in the trousers pockets When he
went to bed he hung his garments the knob OF
q closet door, near the head OF the bed. A window
had been left open in the kitchen. and the door
between the sleeping room and the kitchen was
also open Mr.. Moke lay down on the floor. whore
he fell asleep he was awakened by something
touching him. and opened his eyes just In time 10
grabbed the intruder, but the man broke away
ran into the kitchen and jumped out OF the Win
dow. The noise awakened Mrs. MOke. There was
a dim light IN the ROOM but neither Mr.. nor Mrs
Moke got a glimpse of the burglars features
4 search after daylight revealed new buck
horn pocketknife, which the burglar had used
to fastcn the screw a. the top OF the window, SO
that ii would not be in his way when he should
be ready 70 leave The burglar also LEFT his hat
hind Mr. Moke believes that the burglar had
a confederate outside and that he had already
tain that the only had the vest in his hands
when he him. and 1t Is supposed he had
handed the trousers TO his accomplice. II Is
believed that the robber knew that Moke had coll
lected a large OF money. Payment was stopped
on the checks and notes yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
A WTFR "BTNCOED.v

HOW EX-JUDGE HOFFMAN LOST NEARLY 500
THROUGH AN UNKNOWN CLIENT.
New brunswick. July tSp~caD-Charles Hof
man the Assessor Of Cranberry Township. in Mid
llessx County, was in New Brunswick this morning
and told how his brother. ex-Judge William 7.
Hoffman. the Jersey City lawyer, had on W"dnes'
day been 'buncoed' out Of nearly $500. on that
morning a wel-dressed young man. stranger 10
Mr. Hoffman called az his office IN Jersey city.
The caller insisted on interview. although the
lawyer at the time busy. He related % Mr..
HOFFMAN the details or civil suit ana lnally re-
tainfd him as his lawyer in the case. He handed
The Judge a check for 800 TO MS order and
properly indorsad. Ex-Judge Hoffman added his
indorsernant and stepping 20 a nsarby bank.
had the check ca~hei He returned 70 his office
and taking a retainer from the roll or bills handed
Inc balance 70 his client Not long aftervard ne
received notice from the hank that the check wa
forgery Hoffman reimbursed the bank. but the
caller had disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THE CrBAN-AMERICAN FAIR.
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THE FIVE DAi'
CARNIYAL AT wAVERLY

Il n
The Cuhan-American carnival begins on 'He ga
1,a,r Grounds at Waverly to-day and VIII last hVe
- Including the Sacngerfest tomorrow. Gen.
60, T,rnos Estrada Palma eXpressed great
sa,ssracion with the arrangfm en's yesler''a! H.u
so,s be believed the fair would aid suDstaht'aNy ~.
nutting a vel-equ.pped sanitary corps III ,"e "e'u
for the Cuban Army o
The features Of to-davs entertainment are "iS' "
salute OF tweniy-onc guns from b""'S'eH e"'
served by George Smith, veteran seaman su'i"ei
Of the intel States Navy and hrins squau %
MON from the Naval Reserve. General A"'-so"
T,r,La Of Elizabeth as grand marshal win zap
,.,r Henry Zimmerman acting as ad1n'aht-fe'e'di
c.,l organize a parade within the grouNds thA' WIZ
no ,c1 hv Franks Military Rand. ana WI De 'n' ~
-, ~ ,,e.er,ns military and civic orga niza' o'IS
a,d q "Nild Vest group that Will in2lun" Dra"
.oo., sch s7lrr1ounted by Mexican COWBOY anu
s,rrounded by cowboys and an Indian V'44ase ."
,bs march with squaws riding ponies anu INV
1,d.ar children in drass made OF the tepee INeeS
, feature OF the Indian contingent VIII De l"'.'e
Pc THUNDER a five ycar-old future war chle'' VINO
iii no mounted on Trixey. dimnuilve She''Ai'u
pony ,,-na Wet" chou on the race
- and a characteristic perfOTnah.e ny. tne
con,,,ny OF the Chinese Theatre rom ~ IT.
~. '.bsree O.. Gnu Fong the manager WIN m m IN,
.Ane,r, one OF the few actresses on Inv I'M
s.sne viii appear There VIII ais, be a Dilo.i. az
csnr,on a broadsworJ contest ana hFPilO'-c eA'ei'
rrcnfs. -, !, .o.-.,ou, orened by General
n ,iainr-c;eneral Daniel T. Si"kles. congress-
,r.n William S.lzer and other speakers nave prom"
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
SUSPECTED OF BEING HIGHWAYMEN.
CoIoRED TRAMP AND HIS WHITE COMPANION
ARRESTED IN JERSEY cIrY-PATERsoN
FAILS TO IDENTIFY THEN


ARRESTED IN JERSEY CTTY-PATERsON
FAILS TO IDENTIFY THEN
Two tramps. white and the other colored were
arrested in the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
freight yard in Jersey City yesterday afternoon on
SUSPICION OF being the thieves who beat and robbed
Samuel A Patterson. a lawyer. near Deal Beach
Asbury Park last Wednesday night The suspected
men wero noticed a few minutes after the arrival
OF a freight train from the seashore and II was
presumed they had stolen ride on the train ana
were lettering about TO steal place on d Western
or Eastern train. Policemen Gordon and briene
questioned the tramps. and not being satisfied with
their explanations arrested them. Chief OF Police
Murphy examined the prisoners separately. Tney
told contradictory stories. The CHEZ eticited the
Information that they had been down along The
seaehore ard he informed the police officials OF
Asburv Park The cOlOred prisoner registered as
Archibald Williams twenty five years old ana the
other as I,lv-yn Walker. twenty-four years Old
They admitted that they were tramps and Without
a home. 49,. ..x...s.
samuel A Patterson, the victim OK the f?otpads
right and after closely studying the suspected men
TO- a moment. shook his head negatively and SAID
They ara not the men" In describing the assault
he said the thieves evidently familiar with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
Az Old NAV KILLED.
HIS CARRIAGE OvERTrRNED BY A TROLLEY CAR
AT MIDTOWN

AT MIDTOWN
Now-Brunswsck July Special. y. o''''-
man 4 farmer over seventy years old, VINO lived
about four miles from Mil.tonN. in MddieseN
County was run down by trolley car No l5i OF
the Brunswick Traction Company near Mhlto"h
az about $50 O'Clock last nisht. He received IN
,u-es which resulted fatally this morning MT
stllnan had been visiting ". II. Carson who NVe'
on the road from Midtown 20 New-Bruns"ick lie
drove down the carriage drive In Nr. carson
grounds leading 70 :he pubic road The driveway
IS thfcklv hcdged with bushes, preventing oDSerVa-
Ton u The road in either direction. MI sthlmA'
drove directly IN front Of a trolley car, winch WIS
approaching at a rapid rate ard was only yen yaTu'
in MS rear The motornan. John B1tt. appiien the
brake rang the gong and shouted. but MI. S'Hi-
man was slightly deaf. ana either did not reaIlze
his danger or was unable TO turn on the track Inc
car struck the rear end Of the carriage. oveurnihs
& and throwing MI Stillman out. He struck heav-
Is on Ms head He carried into Mr. carson
house and medical all was summoned. lie SANK
into uncons ciousness. and in that condltoh WIS
taken IN ambulance 10 the home OF ms So''
O,to o Si.llrran. in New Brunswick. Mr. Siiiimah
h1d sustained Internal Injuries. Inc .nlolofIni. -
ported the accident and surrendered his car az tc
Traction COmpanys office Ia chs cry lac co'Is.o.,
O. inc car and carriage producer "A PAM, iiii'"
lhe passengers woman Mrs. Van Lew "i
New iSrir sWlck fainting The carriage was us-
mO.shol. but the horse vas not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
OWED TO HIS DEATH.

vo,SG poY.s TRAGIC END WHILE SWIMMING
NEAR DUNDEE.
Paterson. July 3 (spec aD.-cornenus Derui'er'
,o,,r..e, wears old was drowned at the susque-
hanna Railroad bridge near Dundee. to-day.
Derui,er with a number OF companions were
diving from the cross piers OF the bridge DeFu''"
was chasing a comrade and slipped as he threw
,,,eoI, ,orva-d Whelher he struck rock or
was seized with a cramp. will never be known
Dynamite cartridges were exploded to raise the
bodv which was recovered tonight. Young De
ruter comes from an Inflated family; Ills iathtf
and his sister while crossing railroad bridge TWO
wears ago was struck by an express tram ana
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
rr1r, EOI-RTH IN PLA1NFlELD.

plalnaed. July ? (specaD-Fonrth OF july prom prom,
,o,. ~ unailoyed pleasure 10 Pain'ieI
S lsss Io providing bad does not nSrs
a. ,be Hillside Tennis and Golf Club IN me morn,
to handicap golf tournament Will he nein II WI,
be- for members only The course wiz De .,nse,.
~. 'ns tea and reception Will be held at the
clubhouse in the afternoon , -
han zane Will be played on the Y NJ. { \.
- he, yeen the bachelors and the benedicts' OF
~ park Cub. in the morning ,.,, .o,rso
'Ns court in EaS. Front-s;.. local tennis
racks viii meet to decide who Is cnanpon G .e
ct airGeld and North Pla.nhsiJ ana VIII De loi
OF 10 ,nniorshp OF Greater Pla-naeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
JERSEY DEMOCRATS FRI.
IF THE CONVENTION DECLARES FOR FREE
SILVER THEY NAY BOLT
CROSS THE RAILROAD IRA

SILVER THEY MAY BOLT
The majority OF the New-Jersey delegates 10 the
National Democratic Convention VII start for Chi
caso this afternoon They have chartered specia
car in the train which VII leave the Pennsylvania
Railway Station In Jersey City. at 2l3 There Will
be two at~entees-Unted States Senator James
Smith ir who started Thursday. ard state soma
tor william D. DAILY. who viii start on Sunday night
with his wife Senator Daily sent TO ex-Judge Thonas
r Noonan his proxy. be used In case OF meeting
be.nz held before tas arrival In his .etter TO MT
Noonan Senator DAILY said his position On the money
question had not been understood, and ne was 10y
% all the issues his party advocates. He aso de-
red that ne candidate for any ONCE IN .ns
ift OF the Convention. which means ne IL no onsel
an asrirant for the nom nation for Vice Pre1den'
The delegation Will undoubtedly stan soidsy 10Y
god Fx-serator william D. Edwards. a snreWc
Politician and Of the delegates de,a red nrTn my
i,cr,crioy. THE Nev-Jersey Democrats, N tne
event OF the adoption Of free-siver plank ana we
,r,osnafion of free silver candidate in chicago VIII
,,tr ~, M no ceco ora ticket they VIII non
go ,sn electors who will be bouni 4 chosen next
November TO vote IN the eectO'A SJ4rSe iO' gnu
Democrat for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THREE DROWNED TOGETHER
TWO BOYS LOST TRYING TO SAVE AN.
OTHER.
THEY WENT DOWN cfAsPED IN EACH oThEEo
ARMs-THE MOTHER OF TWO OF THE
BOYS ALSO NEARLY DROWNED


TRYING TO SAVE HER SONS.
Woodbury., n. J.. July 3-Clasped in each 9TH
ers arms three boys were drowned In TlmpeS
Creek at o'clock this afternoon. Two OF them
had gone to the rescue Of the third. ana they
all went down together The mother OF two OF
the lads rushed into the water in the hope OF
saving her SONS and ii was only with the great.
est OF difficulty that she was saved from drown.
ing with them.
The drowned boys were Augustus and Charles
Uhde eighteen and thirteen years old ana
Willie Schultz. fourteen years old. The boys
accompanied by their parents and other MEM
bers Of the family. all Of whom lived in Phil
adelphia, went TO a boathouse on Timber Creek
this afternoon Il was their intention to spend
the Fourth and Sunday on an outing.
Shortly after the arrival Of the merry party
young Shultz waded out into the creek. The cur.
rent In the middle is swift. and he wadcd out un-
Ill caught in 1t. He began TO float down stream.
and cried for help The two Uhde lads, both Of
whom could swim plunged into the stream. The
two would be rescuers reached their friend about
the same time and seized him. Shultz was
frightened. and chung to them. There was
short struggle. and all three went down several
times and each time came to the surface iockeo
in each others embrace
Finally they went down. and did not reappear.
Mrs Uhde had plunged into the stream when
she saw the danger OF her sons and was also
caught In the current and was being drowned
when help reached her. and she was dragged
from the water. She was revived with dificu!,y:
Search was at once begun for the bodies OF the
three boys. They were found about ';o0 to-
night. still casped together.
Coroner Parker granted certificates OF acci-
dental death By drowning. and gave permits
for the removal Of the bodies. They VIII D
taken to PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THEIRS rs 4 Double KNOT.
MAN WHO HAD DESERTED HIS wir9
FORCED TO MARRY HER ACCORDING TO
IEBRAIC RITES.

Philip Katz, carpenter. was arragnel before
Judge Mott in Newark yesterday morning
charge % desertion and neglect. preferred by his
wife I.A-a. The Young woman told the Judge that
sh, had been married 10 Ka'z by Justice OF the
Peace but being OF ierac faith. she aid no; regard
tn marriage as binding Il want 20 be married
the mc way my mother and father WERE" sne
said
4 messenger was dispatched FOR Rabbi D. Hall.
perrin who refused 60 pe-:,ral The ceremony in tho
courtroom. In charge OF Policeman Andiaucr ka.o
was taken the house OF the rabbi where the couple
married according % M Hebrew rites. KatS
and his wife then went 10 the home Of relative q
Mrs. KATE
Under the laws cf Connecticut. the couple have
been married fCr about TWO Yeas. IN, the parents
OF he gri wanted her married according the rites
OF her faith. Two months ago. KATE deserted his
wife In New Haven. lie come here ard the WOMAN
followed and caused mis- arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
SIEEPUiLKER FATALLY INJb RbD.

ur prrNGEs FROM A THIRD STORY w1NDo" TO
THE PAVEMENT.
Paterson July 8 (SpeciaD william feare OF No
572 Main-st.. plunged from l'ri-s'''s VIM
-. .-oik,,g IN his sleep early this morning and
,,as .a.,llv injured Peare slept with his brother
william. who was awakened by Peare climbing over
MIN 70 get out OF bed He rose hurr!eily ana sur
missing the state OF affairs. attempted to grasp the
sleer-walkcr but too late a., 49,,
III SAN Peare run lightly forward ana give heau
lone through the window. falling upon the pavement
.hree stories below. Peare turned several son"r
SAINTS I'm his downward fight. and when his brotnes
rad reached his side he was beelns ana uncoh-
scioJe. ,..,... % .. rosonh,s
Hospital Besides being inture1 interiaIy, ms III
a-n and left hip were broken ana MS SKULL WAS
Fractured Physicians say he cannot survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04

Ocean Grove July 2 (speclaD.-The programme 'or
The Fourth OF July celebration IN ocean Grove i d
follows: Cannons boom and beHs ring d. s1n.~,
- 90 80 ,o,eic,l medley Of National airs. Sanford
-. .,C.oiurnbia - the sweeney Choir prayer the
o.. 7 r Roea Of 81 Psuls Methods, EpiScoia!
HSnrch reading Of the Declaration OF h Ins IN
~ 1,o-esf OF Philadelphia assisted ny mn. III
49, iii ,,refer charges against kIng rtoi se -,
tt,on original poem. George Ma.hns'4Fn
", HWIar: "Our Noble Land. choir; oTation .ie
1 Wile;s Of Spring Lake; SOLO ana cnoi"4'
ac,ar Spausled Banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
A INITIAL TELEPHONE COuPAyy.

Paterson. July ,SpeclaD-The Passaic and Ber-
gen Mutual Telephone Company has been ncorpor-
atel. the certificate being Aled with the Passa!c
County Clerk to-day. The authorized capital stock
= $4,000. and busness will bs begun VITA pa,d-up
capl;al OF 5000 The stockholders are +. { Van
Dyk James Simpson. James \. Morrissc. William b
Gouriey. l.. y. Piacet. A. 4 Van Hoverbers. James
r Stewart. c. r. Van Ripper. Ezra NJ. Stiles, Nathan
Flescher. William High. Andrew r. Mcbride w
NJ smith Leopold Meyer W. Jay Holmes and
George &. Mason. % Paterson Charles X nkel New
York; Charles A De Arnlud. Carlton HI; George T.
Travis. Bro klyn. Walter kipp and J. j. Bowos Pas
saic Alexander q. Halliday. NewYork. and Charles
ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
FIRST victim ~ PETERSON.

Paterson July (speciaD. John Walker OF No 2S5
Fifth-ave. Hes IN the Genera, sHospltal. TIE first
victim OF the Fourth OF July celebration. Walker
visited Henry Hobbie. Of No. ll9 Madison ave.
last night and arranged plans for excursion
Mr. Hobb.e pulled a revolver from his pocket 10
show hts friend. and. In raising f. touched the
the ground. accidentally shot. The bullet struck
the sixth rib and ranging downward. inflicted .
DANGEROUS wound Internal hemorrhage resulted
and physicians feared the worst. Tonight Walker
was resting quietly and had chance 10 recover
Robbie v Frustrated from nervous shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
THE NEW PASSiIC BRIDGE.

The Board Of Freeholders OF Hudson County has.
b,, resolution amended the plan for the new bridge
that Is 10 be built over the Passa'c River between
Harrison and Newark The original plan was from
South Fourth-st. Harrison. - Madison-st.. Newark.
This plan was not practicable. and Jackson-st..
Xewark which is almost opposite South Fourth-st..
Harrison viii be the street 10 the bridge Instead OK
sf..Iis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
TWO BOYS MISSING.

patarson July Special. Ross fifteen
year. old and Charles Boduin. twelve. have been
missing for several days az their homes a. Hale
don They started TO drive two COWS 10 the city on
Tuesday night the cows were conH,gned TO John
Faber Of No 70 Bu-oans Leno. who. driving 10 meet
The ads foun.. the cows By the roadside TIE boy :
had no money and their parents arc distracted. The
rore OF neighbDring-citc have been Informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-04
Jersey CITY.

- :. ,he ono day in the year when Young
~. ca, explode fireworks and discharge
GINS in Jersey CITY without police Interference
, and the indicnt are that they will enjoy to It's
",Jlest extent, the license allowed them The deal
era in powder cannons and pistols GA ga Tcy Jr
hc yes'snr ,sx day The druggists have repeni-neq
had pIs! a. ycot,on linsced oil and lime water
their stoct % Thc entire police force ana al the
IN ~ The Fire Department Will be on duy
nv ,t nxnect 4, be kept busy