davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
Jersey CITY.

The police Of the Fourth Precinct have Formed
h,cvcIe club with fifteen members It's officers are'
President. Sylvester Mulcox: treasurer, John Mo-
Govern: secretary. William Stevens: INSTRUCTOR
William Ellison: buger, Edward Mckas
The Hudson Yacht Club has elected the following
officers: President Frank Geary; vice-pres'deht'
Uar-, Mareski: secretary. George Lapp; treasurer.
Joseph usher: commodore. Otto Lapp. The p cuo
will open IT'S clubhouse on the Hackensack H'e'
next Sunday
George Wilson and William Duffy were aTra.m
Yesterday in the County Court OF sessions Tor poo.
selling They were arrested several weeks ago "
the raid on John b. Colins's place Iney pleaae0
guilty and were bailsd in the sum OF N'wv eaon ~
Iohn Moran Collins. VINO Is under inu.ctme,n,
offered TO become bondsman, but was rejected n
The Court as his house In Hoboken, worth >il'WV'
has a mortgage Of $500 on IT,
seven rouor dealers were arraigned in the County
Cort OF sessions yesterday for violating the SUNDAY
%w Three OF thcm William Ashmore, Bernato
Conroy and Thomas Enrgnt entered pleas OF gum
and were each fined s. and costs The other loul;
who pleaded not guilty. were Jonn Juass s0'eSs
Trembie, James Langton and Carmino Baioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
ac0rJTTED ON 4 TECHNICALITY.

John / Fink OF Washington. d. c., was acquitted
he dIractlon of Judge Hudspeth. In the Hudson
Countv Court of General Sessions yesterday. FINK
and his family stopped at Tayors Hotel In Jersey
CITY, and contracted bill OF ~" q IN November
1901 Richard II. Reed. the proprietor Of the hotel
alleged that he gave Fink the accommodation on
Flnk's representation that he owned the house he
lived In. In New-Hampshire-ave Washington Fink
maid $50 on account He indicted for false pre-
fences The defendant was represented by two
Washinpton LAWYERS Window s. Woodwcrth and
\ Carroll Downs ard c. n. Coddng, OF New York,
The State produced a witness named Thomas Scott
70 nrove that Fink was his tenant and did not own
the house. Mr., woodworth held that the prop sI
PONY Of il or an abstract OF title As Mr.. Scott
coiid not produce either of these three papers TO
sustain his claim OF ownership the Court directed
a verdict for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
Not ON STRIKE. THEY SAY.
NEARLY A THOUSAND CARPENTERS IN NEWARK
HOWEVER, HAVE STOPPED WORK

NEARLY A THOUSAND CARPENTERS IN NEWARK
HOWEVER, HAVE STOPPED WORK.
Nearly 1000 carpenters in Newark were idle yes
terlav awaiting the action OF the bosses on thep
demand of 81 70 for day Of eight hours Inc men
declared that they were not on strike. committee
Of iourneymen visited the various shops TO get the
answers OF employers President Edsall, OF the car
penters' Union, said:
1--WE want IL understood that the union carpenters
are not out on strike We have only MADE d
demand our business agent, A. H. wyatt mas
driven about the city In a carriage, visiting the dil-
ferent buildings where carpenters are employed
We don't like the sensational stories about the car
nenters having been ordered 10 go out on strike
for we have not done H. .,
The union carpenters held two meetings yesterdss'
In the morning nearly 1909 men filled the nan No.
~ Market-st 4 committee OF seventeen was ap.
,ointel 10 20 the round OF the shops ana call OUT
men working for bosses who had failed 70 sign the
acr.ement IL was said that thirty-fve bosses nau
oI-eody signed The reason why a numoer or UNION
mon we're still at work was said 10 De tnat the
orler for the strike not issued py tne DistIc.
Councl until 10 o'clock Saturday Night ana man!
members OF the local unions had not heard o. IT,
Penorts were made at the afternoon meeting snow
INV that nearly all the men were out except III
sho'ns where the agreement had been signed anu
Thai a number Of bosses had signed In the Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
3 DEATH OF DR. j. W. JACKSON.

~ John ". Jackson Of Rockaway. n. j. an old
rsctloner OF wide practice, died at that place on
saaoay. He was the son OF DR.. John Darbee Jack
~, and was born in the year 1870, graduated at
sfson Medical College in 1916. and had since then
sS0wed his profession. first with his father. and
sen succeeding him. He was a director In the Ma
years. Union Bank OF Dover and served for several
a. ~ ms Asylum He served director Of the Board
Ssr seenolders. and filled many positions OF promi-
ocr~s IN the community. In politics he was Dem
49, ana at one time engrossing clerk OF the
49, .s senate. Two OF his brothers-in-law. Alex
ssr ssr Robertson and Lyman d. Chandler, repre-
vidsssu the county In that body. DR.. Jackson was
'>ev known and highly respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
TROLLEY-CAR OVERTURNS ClRRlAGE.
DETECTIVE. CONSTABLE AND WOMAN THROWN
orr AND ONE FATALLY INJURED.


OFT AND ONE FATALLY INJURED
p,oouaeld May (5pecaD.-A tro.ley-car on the
pIoomne.d-aye line OF the Consolidated traction
comnary on it's way down the Berkeley III" i"
, 80 charity before IL o'clock last night, going
at a speed Of twenty miles an hour' suueM .a'
",ara in which were Joseph virgins. detective;
Andrew Huck, constable ana Mary "oou'u'i' d"
=, Nouark virgins and the Woodruff woman
~ had,v emf and bruised, but bones were
,.o,er Uuck was hurt probably fatally. virgins.
', a., o,hors had been to Caldwell TO make an
w. "a ,hev were on their way home. Near
C.n,ost the woman VINO was driving. turned the
$50 10 90 back to the centre Of the town. when
a No a62 came bowling down the hill. the MOTOR
- s,dnc he could not avoid striking the carriage,
shouted but to no purpose
rha car struck the left hind wheel. turned the
90 over and threw the occupants out violently.
rha car was not stopped until 1t mad gone iuAy
hundred feet further.
,r,, passengers and others rushed 10 the scene
,rLei me woman up She was much dazed.
"' ~, seriously hurt Huck was unconscious. and
Meed,ng from ugly cash In the mead Wh IT, a,s d
gins was bruised apou' '"e ''
eves were discolored. . III, .o,,or ,horo rr
eluTa cr was taken the police station. where III;
william H. White dressed ms ryosnitaI in Newark
mn, 'n,o,orman whose name was oors, anu inc
conductor Harry THser w tbs poee station They
man MSnsnd nv Police Justice Hall 10 appear when
were reieaseu w
wanted. ,,,,,,s said mis- morning that they
Detec,,,d hack for the purpose or trying anotnser
hau 10 arrest the they were atter wien car
sash came The motorman aam'''ft wa s renorte ed
was going d. me hospital that Huck wou.d
,a a. racover The town ordnance reIuses rr ns
cars not TO at greater speeIi 10 II Especially
an nov. ~. emnloyes are making up lost Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH MURDER.

THEY RETURN UNEXPECTEDLY TO ELIZABETH
MD ARE ARRESTED
Elizabeth May (SpeciaD-IhomaS bir'y anu
uu,,m Irwin. were arrested here tonight on
o,argo of helprg to cause the death of man
$50, os "RIg linn" whose body found last
Scek in some brush near the New-Jersey Jockey
t,,uh grounds A Coroner's Jury was impamelied
up - inoues began late this afternoon Testl-
n mnnv '' was introduced to show that the man had
net his death by violence ard mat young MN naf tb
hndv was found had badly beaten him Just be-
fore his death The jury adjourned for week TO
SHrnerxnectedly returned to the city tonight The
autopsy showed that Big jim had died IRON IRON
',hsr With fists or a club The inquest VIII, IT Is
exnected. yet at the bottom OF the mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
THIEF CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

bloomfield May (SpeciaD.-Cons'able Chares
Hummell arrested James Ross. weii-known thiei'
inst after Ross had robbed the house OF captain
Georgia 8 Johnson. IN Franklin-st., at noon to-day
Ross made a desperate fight TO get away but was
knocked down and handcuffed. The Johnsons were
away at the time, but young son who was staying
with a neighbor saw the man break window ana
get into the house. He ran to the police station
and told Constable Hummell When arrested. Roes
had several articles OF silverware ana eio'n'ns W
h, nosseas,on He admitted having committed thefts
in the town. one OF which was the Byron ROBBERY az
Watsessng several weeks ago, when considerable
ieWelrY was stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
BERGEN FREEHoLDERs IN CAUCUS.

Hackensack. May (SpeciaD.-The Republican
ma iori,y OF the Bergen County Board OF CHOSEN
Freehodcrs held a caucus to-day ana mad SUN
ogh. over the County Coectorship. The can
1tda,ea were Samuel NJ Rlker and James II. Coe,
Of FngIewood: Abram c. Holdrum. OF Westwood.
,nd Abraham A. Alderman. OF Hohokns. MI Hoi-
drum believed he had the job In hand. but Captain
John j. Phelps took up Mr.. Coe and landed him in
the sixth ballot. The salary Will be made sU a
month Isaac d. Bogert was selected Tor director
end David - Zalrlskie counsel The new Board
viii organize next week The old Board to-day re-
solved that II would not build a county r'au III
Franklin Township.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
TROLLEY-CARS HIT THINGS.

Several trolley accidents occurred In Jersey City
Yesterday Cars No 49, OF the Greenvll.c line. and
No s23 OF the Newark-ave line ran into eaen o'her
., crana-st. and Jersey-ave. at midnight Several
windows were shattered. but no passengers were In
irred. Newark car jumped the tracks at Grand
st and Pachc-ave. at s O'Clock in the morning. and
DELAYED travel for twenty-five minutes. The wagon
~ THOMAS J. Stewart struck by troley-car at
Jersey-aye and Fourth-st at noon and the wagon
IVA broken Edward Gem. q four-year-od boy. was
No $50 G-aad-st. He escaped with few bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
COAL FOUND BY 4 DREAM.

. ,rpsry FARMER THINKS HE HAS MADE A
VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
Lambertvle. May (SpeciaD. -Samuel Moore an
eccentric individual. living with his father OH d
farm near this city. has made what Is SUPPOSE
to be a valuable discovery. Moore is Dehe'ei II,
Dreams and for several nights. he says ne mas "au
dreams OF valuable coal fields ON neishpor
f.nn Moore told Theodore Smith. the neighbor.
Of his dreams and made an agreement to find the
coal for half share in the mine hole was aug
and blasts made near the pea VI d o,aiity
was found and favorable signs were discovered OF
larger quantities Of coal further down. ioI1ay rno
tons are being made to turn the creek bed. wnen
extensive plans will be made to deveiop 'he 'ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
BALLIyGTON BOOTH SHUT OUT.

NOTICE OF AN INJUNCTION SERVED ON THE
OWNERS OF THE NEWARK BARRACKS.
II was said Yesterday at the Westinghouse
''barracks' Of the Salvation Army In Newark, no"
in dispute between the Army and the Volunteers
that Balhngton Booth has been restrained iroih
entering the building, the Injunction to ho.d uh,i
FRIDAY. In the mean time services will not De ne'o
IN the old church. unless orders to open IT are re-
celVed from New-York. Mr.. Dusenberry' OF inc
Cnurch Extension Committee OF the presbyterian
Church. the owners Of the building. received from
tne New-York Office Of the Salvation Army dis
patch that read as follows
4. bsninston restrained by injunction from enter
you. GADJsON FERRIS"
nj Dusenberry could not give the name of the
!uaee VINO has granted the Injunction; ana cou.d
~. Understand why Ballington Booth shouio % re-
susined from entering the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
To SHIT OFF BEER SELLING.

Asbury Park May (SpeciaD-The borough COM
mon Council al to- nights session passed the follow
ing resouons
Whereas IL IS a notorious fact that a very large
number OF licensed beer saloons from other town
shIns notably ocean and Wall townships. are H.,
legally selling lager beer within these boroushe anu
townships, . , ,,,ou -, ,ha hor
o,eh OF Asbury PARK. that His Honor. j. Clarence
Conoyer Judge OF the Monmouth county llsas, pe
ard no a. hereby earnestly requested 10 reiuse 10
license any person sell or bottle lager beer VINO
peddles and sells the same illegally IN this borough
a nj township.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
prORGANIZED on THE OLD BASIS.

Nh, r.vy Street and Water Board OF Jersey city
organized Yesterday. President Richard Brown was
reelected the two new Democratic members voting
with the three Republicans. The Democratic
minority was not ignored in selecting the commit,
,a.s commissioner Hentze was made chairman or
tGe Committee on Municipal Lighting. and Bot
Wood was made chairman OF the committees on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
THE ELECTION IN RED BANK.

Rel Bank May AT the municipal election he''
here to-day the following ticket whlc" "a' "o..''-
mated by the Democrats and indorseu ny inc w
,,mt,,,,s uoe elected: Chief Commissioner, o. r..
nayls. Assistant Commissioners. ". i. Cornwell'
y T. Brady. " p Frey and Samuel SaDath me
board Will stand three Republicans ana Two D'ino -
cra,s e. Harrison Town Clerk. IL also a Ike,
pubican At meeting held by the retiring -. bYalS
his morning John :. Applegate was appointed Oh
thn Rnnrd OF Wafer COinullsslOntfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
ELIZABETH TO STATEN ISLAND.

Elizabeth May (speciaD.-County Engineer
nous Queen. Of this city. began yesterday morning
INC construction of trolley road from Port Rich
mona 10 the shore of the Kills. opposite Elizabeth
pon'' This road when finished VIII connect with a
Terry that will ply between Staten Island and
s1abeth 1t Is said that the operation Of the ferry
c ca De opposed by the Jersey Central Railroad
fs,mpany, which has charter TO run boats between
ssSasabethport and Staten Island. 1t IL contended
- rauroad Company forfeited It's charter when
I'VE years ago IL abandoned the ferry service
~sSeen the two points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
BARITONE SUES A CHURCH.

a. .ot against the rector. wardens and ve5trymen
f.ss scnns Protestant Episcopal Church. OF Jersey
49, oas been entered in the First District Court by
n Q. cillies. who claims $780, Glnes is barytone
% 3. ana alleges that he was engaged by the Rev.
49, the rector, as q sololst for year. and
~ - sne Lentsn musical rectals. Subsequently
~ s2stsd John Rennie and dispensed with Gil
~ JsScss The suit viii be heard on May IL:
1olif{ tso, Lnurch has large conSre-afina OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
,ysprcTTyG THE 18th REGIMENT.

Lieutenant Colonel Boltwood, OF bnsso,er %
sers ,,afY began to inspect the Attn Ncw-Jersey reg
imsn, last nigh. He Inspected Company at Bay
onne. Tonight he will inspect at the armo'y IN
Jersey city the ned stan n stsn
Sn Cor, r. +. q. ii and l. win be inspected Ins
two Hoboken companies. and NJ. Will not De "
spected until May H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
HOTEL BURNED IN THE NIGHT.

Brfdgeton. May Fire last night completely 40
stroyed the Fortesque House. q weh-known resort
on the Delaware Bay The origin IL unknown. Tns
proprietor. Herbert Garrison, was awakened BY
the smell OF smoke and barely had time to get ~:
family out in safety. The house had torty-e.gnt
furnished rooms. The loss. about &l20oa v par
vally covered BY Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
Mr. PHELPS TAKES POSSESSION.

THE Newark Daily Advertiser was formally
transferred TO Sheffield Phelps yesterday. The new
owner will make no change in the editorial de-
partment which Is under the management OF
Irro1ar,cL Evans ir The working force will, be In
creased and a number OF improvements and changes
will be made In all the departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
VICE-CHANCELLOR APPOINTED.

v.pr1N p GRAY. OF CAMDEN. SELECTED FOR
THE ONE REMAINING VACANCY
Chancellor McGm has appointed Martin r. Gray,
Of Camden a vice-chancellor, TO NIL the vacancy
created by the last Legislature This completes 'ne
rhanceslor.s staff The new vice-chancellor is a
trou,n LAWYER and a brother and law partner
Of Samuel H. Gray of the leading Levers OF
the State One Of the vicechanceiiSrs WI ue
Ggned 10 duty IN the new branch OF the Nha"ee''
Court 10 be opened in Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
THE MAYORS APPOINTMENTS
MAYOR sEYMorR's OPPORTUNITY.

POINT EXCISE AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS
WHO WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.
At the monthly session OF the Methodist preachers
OF Newark yesterday. in the parors OF St.
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church. the annual cleo
ton or of1cers was held the Rev > " Bebout
was elected president. the Rev. T. &. BascOm vice
president. the Rev j. ". Rider secretary and
treasurer and W. &. Snodgrass. j. A. Cole and F.
Bloom members OF the Executive Committee. 4
resolution was adopted concerning the Excise and
Police Boards to be presented to the Mayor. 1t
reads:
Resolved. That since the official history Of the
Excise and Police Boards has not been satisfactory
TO the moral sentiment OF the city. respectfully
request the Mayor TO appoint men 10 these Boards
who will enforce the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05

the levying OF a poll tax FOR county purposes"
Inc Law Department has construed 1t - that the
c;tizens or Newark are paying this tax. While the
citizens OF the rest OF the county Of Essex are
exempt This was not the intent OF the people. who
are unqucsuona0ly opposed 10 this imposition. The
amount realized last year $4,000. / would sug
gest that poll taxes be abolished, the law intend
ed.
Before the time fixed for the presentation OF the
next annual message the Legislature OF 1897 will
nave met and. perhaps. adjourned A.ow to
suggest that at that session II VIII be wise 10 ask
Tor a law transferring the legislative power OF the
city from the Board of street and Water Commits
sioners back to the Common Council. where IL
properly belongs. At present this power is divided
between two bodies This believe to be mistake
Enter the Board Of Street ard Water Commission
ers should possess all OF the legislative power and
be responsible for all legislative acts or the Com
mon Council should. There ought TO be no division
of reSDCrs ihilifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
GAS TURNED OFF AND on AGAIN.
MANY PEOPLE HAVE NARROW EscArGS
AspHYxfArIoN-Two IN A PREcARioCs
CONDITION.

Phllipsburg. May (speciaD-For some uhs.'
,,aired reason the gas at the works supply
Ing this city was turned of at an early hour IN.
morning and then turned on again TINS cause
Gas 10 escape from all burners when naa oee.
left open Elmer Bowman. night Waterman :.
the Belvdere- Delaware railroad station 1910
.ne ,n,. could endanger many lives and he
'aa , .,a hots, nroprietors and informed the
argus Tb. latter went from house to house
aTousng the inmates In more rnan s nan alee en-
houses sly, y,S'' Sas pouring into the rooms , AN
escaped serious results save Miss Jessie nu '.:
s snm. burgess The neighbors this morning ourss
in heir doors and found them In precar'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05

REORGANIZATION OF TIE COMMON COUNCIL AND
THE BOARD OF WORKS-sUNDAY CLOSING
IGNORED IN TIE ANNUAL MESSAGE
James NJ. Seymour. who was elected Mayor of
Newark last month. indicted into office at noon
yesterday with ceremonies which, though brief
were impressive. The exercises took place in the
Common Council chamber. and were witnessed by
crowd which completely filled the chamber
Just before noon Mayor Lebkuecher and his sue
cessor appeared at the door and the spectators
moved aside, forming an aisle, down which they
marched TO the desk. Without further ado The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
CONDITION OF THE STREETS.

of responsibility.
CONDITION OF THE STREETS.
During the last two years the condition Of the
streets has not been pleasing 10 the public. Many
Of the byways. and some of the main thoroughfares
have been absolutely filthy. Much Of this condition
of affairs has been due doubtless to a lack of funds
In 1874 the Board OF Street and Water Commission
ers expended for this purpose $122OCO and in 1895
so9WO If II were absolutely necessary to spend
double OF either OF these amounts. the people would
Warmly approve In very large ASSURE the health
dtion Of the Stress s % ugpeH op9m ne wod
prefer clean streets. even If Some other department
inuSl De Crippled. Nor must II be forgotten that
money expended for this purpose is. or ought to be-
pa,u 10 our own citizens as 1t gives employment to
Some important changes have been made in our
water cSntraci since i was framed and approved by
Gil and the Mayor some years ago These alterations
are open to criticism. but not al present amend
IN me end all that we originally bargained for or
Satisfactory equivalent. Nothing less viii be ac-
The great desire for rapid transit has been graft
obtained valuable franchises from the city in return
Tor what many think 10 be Inadequate c0nsidera
lions. 1t is too late to consider this now for the
contracts have been made: but while all attempts
TO Cypress these corporations should he discouraged
they ought to be held strictly the letter and spirit
or their contracts, and be made to give low
priced and efficient service.
The matter of grade crossings is one of the great
est importance. and the work abolish these deadly
mantraps should be vigorously pursued Some Of
the dictates OF humanity but others oppose such
improvements, either by passiveness by throwing
| obstacles IN the way OF legislation. There should
be no relaxation in the energetic prosecution OF this
| needed reform.
In conclusion, | desire TO say that while the
legislative and executive branches OF the city gov
eminent may differ in many things NJ abstract
nature, trust that IN business matters there shall
| exist between them the greatest harmony. and I
shall be ready 10 act with you all times in any
measures which may tend TO further the interests
| and promote the wcll-doing OF the community Of
| which we both servants.
, THE MAYORS APPOINTMENTS.
| appointing August Dusenberry Fire Commissioner
and Moses Bigclow Police Commissioner. The APP
| pointmcns were laid the table for further
| s,deration.
a committee Of seven members OF the Council
appointed to confer with a similar committee
| from the Grand Army, to make arrangements for
| the proper observance Of Memorial Day The com
| mttee consists OF Aldermen ogden, Virtue. Kuelp-
| Ter Knott Hosp Harrigan and Deuman. The sum
| Of 5000 TO defray expenses was appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05

.s,h,ion state Convention meets IN
The r., wednesday and the Democratic
trenton ,otor The Democrats say that they
one da' STING more votes in New-Jersey
are ' "aar than the Prohibltionists'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05

There are some matters connected with taxation
TO which wish 10 direct your attention Last
spring the Legislative Committee OF your honorable
body procured the passage Of a bill which was
evidently intended to abolish the poll tax in this
city-a tax dinlcult Of collection and untustly un-
co,ial in its operation This measure. through some
oversight doubtless. was so framed as to prohibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05

,,.v,nley boom continues TO make neau Wy
Hthe Msm rate Senator sewell may regret sna'
d the pl pre- go much aversion to collars ana tags
nssyauark News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-05
SEYMOUR TAKES THE OATH
HE BECOMES MAYOR OF NEWARK IN
PLACE OF LEBKUECHER.

REORGANIZATION OF TIE COMMON COUNCIL. AND