davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
BAYONNE.

While playing In front Of her home NO. ~ hue-
son County Boulevard, Bayonne, yesterday aftss.
noon. Pauline Bttner. the four-year-old daughtes
OF Mr.. and Mrs John Bittner. was knocked down
and run over by a reckless bcyelist. Tho s1osS
orgbted from his wheel. picked up the child and
carried her in the house When Mrs. Bittner nv
tho little one covered with blood she tainted. and
before she recovered the wheeman decamped. Tbs
childs injuries are deemed serious 4
WIFI. Michael Maloney, Of No. Is East Nineteent11
9, was sitting on his doorstep on Thursday nlehy'
he saw a man run from his chicken-house. 4 mo-
emerge from. the poultry-house Of Nh. RenssI
, Mems under his arm Maoney reported the raid
to Inc police and early yesterday morning Patrol;
Thomas Egan for the theft, ana George nc0overn
Yesterday Recorder Connolly rsmana:a Ks ss :sS
Eran 10 the Hudson County jail In default OF ~
baii 70 await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
Jersey CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

The Northwestern Mckinley Republican Club OF
the Sixth District OF the Eleventh. Ward. has peeh
organized with these officers: President. william
Armstrong vice-president. Edgar Van Houten'
secretary. Franz Campbell; treasurer wiiiia" w.
Campbell: sergeant-at-arms. Daniel Garrtty
In collision of q trolley Of the New-fork
line with furniture van yesterday morning. the
van was much damaged. and the driver Conrad r.
Hayes of No. l5s East One-hundred-and-twenty-
ninth-st. New-York and a companion. Thomas
NcArlev OF No 10t East One-hundred- and-eiHh.
;aenths, New-Ycrk were knocked from the
van to the street The driver was sent to the nos:
pitai suffering from a scalp wound and dsiocateo
shoulder
A stable belonging to the f. @. Faitoute Goa!
Company. at orange and First SITS. was destroysa
hayloft OF the stable. Six horses and two mules
were penned in the stable and consumed. me
doors OF the stable were tightly closed ana couio
not be opened The loss is s25Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
RELICS OF THE REVOLUTION SHOWN.

New-Bruns"1ck April II (SpeciaD.-The Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution of this city held
an interesting and instructive meeting at the home
OF Miss Bellita T. Evans of No. 90 Bayard-st.. last
night Mrs Thomas Of Bound Brook. read paper
concerning the part New-Jersey took In the Revo-
ZINES was displayed for inspection. Among the rel
i was Colonial table. from which General Wash
framed piece Of embroidery made by Johanna Neil
son daughter Of Colonel Nelson, In 1900 They are
Lection Of the Evans family was extensive and in
teresting. A compass used by General Washington
Tslics were exhibited by Mrs. s v, D. Clark Miss
BALDWIN Miss NJ. NJ: Taylor Mrs. Elizabeth Can
Mss r. Hardenbergh. Mrs. Garrett Cortelyou and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
NEV-JERSEY AT THE CAPITOL.

REPRESENTATIVE PIrNEY CoMMENDs THE
ACTION OF THE STATE CONVENTION
Washington April II tspeciaD.-Neary all OF the
New-Jersey Representatives who were at the con-
ye,,,o, in Trenton Yesterday were In their seats
to-day They spoke favorably OF the action OF the
body and the spirit manifested. Mr. Pitney talked
more al length about 1t TO Tribune correspondent
than did the others
"There was no Significance. so far ms candidates
FOR the Presidency were concerned. beyond what
oppeared Oh the face OF the proceedings. he said
at was decided not 10 tie up the hands OF the
delegates but there can be no doubt that the men
selected will vote at ST. Louis for the VIII Oh ,he
Republicans OF New-Jersey. The convention ola
not meet 10 nominate candidate for President
I, did what It assembled to do-chose delegates on
whom dcvolves that duty. -, =,
Senator Sewell proposed to-day an amendheht 10
hs offered 10 the River and Harbor bill appropriat-
nv tx oDo for Atlantic city Harbor. with the view
OF maintaining the channel over the bar al hpse-
com Inlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
MAYOR DAILY BURIED.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED IN RAILWAY ON THE
DAY OF HIS FUNERAL

DAY OF HIS FUNERAL
Railway. April II (Spec.aD.-The funeral OF Dr. j.
J. DAILY Mayor Of Railway took place this after
noon. Business Of all kinds suspended. the
postofilce and banks were closed. and the entire
city paid tribute to the memory Of the beloved
doctor and nonored chief executive. The body
lay In state at the house OF the Mayor. IN Main
St.. last evening and this morning. The funeral
was held in the historic First Presbyterian Church.
in Grand-st. The grafton was delivered by the
pastor the Rev. George II. Payson, who paid
warm tribute to the character and public services
Of the departed Mayor All the pastors In the city
present and took part among them being
the Rev. DR.. Leggett. the Rev. H. NJ. Lowry, the
Rev. X. p Cobb. the Rev. q. II. Winans tho
Rev. Gilbert Monsdae. and the Rev. J. NJ. Mehr
tens. The Goral tributes elaborate and beau
tlfu;. The funeral procession was nearly half a
ME long. 1t vas led by the Fire Department
bodyguard The Common Council, Board Of Edu-
cation. Water Commissioners. Union County Med
Nal Association and Safe Reformaory Commission
ers followed in carriages. Nexl came the members OF
Carteret Council and Abernethy Council, Royal
Aircanqm on too; The honorary Patsarersc were
en-. l.. u. Terrill George +. Brown. J.. NJ. Potter,
Drs. Holmes. Cladek. Borgmeyer and Hough, and
County Clerk Howard The body placed In
receiving vault at the Railway Cemetery Hun
10 the cemetery. A touching sight was the pres
OF hundreds Of children at the church and GEN.
etery. All the children knew Dr. DAILY. for, as he
walked or rode through the city. he never failed
more generally loved. and none will be more missed
In Railway than he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
HER LOVER CAUSED HER ARREST.
SHE IS A JUDGE OF HORSES. AND IS &C.
cr-sED OF pEFRAUDING SEVERAL MEN.

CUsED OF DEFRAUDING SEVERAL MEN.
Jessie Lee, whose proper name is said to be
Josephine Lange, is under arrest In Jersey CITY
accused OF swIndIing several merchants The
woman is a brlght-looking brunette OF twenty-four
wears II Is represented that she is capital Judge
OF horses, and was going South on Thursday nisnt
10 purchase horses for circus. She was Followed
10 the railway station by Francis Bovine. OF NO.
% Martin Place. New-York. and was apprehended
on his complaint as fugitive from justice. ~
warrant for her arrest for grand larceny, he SAID,
had been issued In New-York but she had evaded
TIE police The warrant based on bis charge
that she had stolen dress sl.t and some jewelry,
valued at $780, which belonged to him. He alleged
that there were numerous other complaints against
her She had rented two pianos and sold them, No
said. and had also defrauded furnitvre-deaie
named Howell by buying furniture on the install
Of having heeced Ehret the brewer. out OF souW ny
transaction In horses. ia.
II then developed that Bovine was infatuated w.tn
the woman, and. being enraged because she tets
him he had the warrant issued, ana iurhsneo
the police with the information regarding ner.
Chief Mummy communicated with Mr.. Wissner,
the owner OF the pianos. who corrooorated tne
discarded lovers story. and said ne was gao 10
learn where the woman could be found
The young woman declared fhat bownes cnatfc
no tr,,mned up She had not stolen any oil. MS
apparel She admitted that she nad asyS S al .,
soon 900 as she could get the money Bowne sne
declared was moved by Jealousy to prosecute nsr:
she vas held for examination, as the paho-oeaier
will enter a complaint against her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
PREPARING FOR THE TENNIS SEASON.

The Morris and Essex Lawn Tennis League. con-
dating Of the South Orange Field Club the Sum-
nit Casino Club. the Orange Athletic Club and the
1osristown Field Club. has elected the following
efhcers: President, Alexander Manu. Orange Ath-
stie Club: secretary and treasurer. w. w. Paien
eeuth Orange Field Club; chairman Of Executive
1nittse, Richard swartout. Morristown Field
.Arsnssments have been made for play ls,ying tn. the
lpuundS on June H. Doubles. Casino Club Vs.
sSsssh orense r: CT MoIistown F. ": o sa,,sS
Qn6ee y G.. uorristcwn r. C. vs.. Casino Club.
q Juk il the fciiowins ssmes VIII Be pIsysa:
sss S'scsS 4: 8 Ss.is. f e!Sp sas S .ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
A Reform GRAND JURY.
IT PASSES RESOLUTIONS DIsAPPRovINo OF A
TIME-HoNoRED CUSTOM

1T PASSES RESOLUTIONS DIsAPPRovINo OF A
TIME-HoNoRED CUSTOM
Hackensack April II (SpeclaD.-The Bergen
County Grand Jury, before adjourning this week,
PASSED a series OF resolutions In dsapproval OF the
conduct OF grand Jurors In general white In the dis
charge OF their ofiical duty 1t Is the custom for
these officials to impose series OF fines as sinking
fund for rcfreshment after their labor Is done.
,ner,ber who has never served the Grand Jury
before must pay because he Is a colt; an old MEM
her must contribute because he has been there be-
fore Fines are imposed for smoking. for lighting
a cigar a second time and similar grave offences
All this the las; Grand Jury declared 70 De IN no
,so nen,,oed with the administration Of justice. but
tending to lower the dignity thereof; and u was
therefore resolved that such practices Will for me
s,ture be more honored In the breach than In the
observance" thus adding TO the dignity ana pro-
prie,v OF so august a body. a,
'Us Wing adopted these sentiments unanimously the
Grand Jurors adjourned and spent their fines at
peghboring tavern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
JAMES OLDFIELD.

In this column are the pictures Of three Of thsir
leading players. Alexander, one OF the ful!backs,
is Ave feet ten inches in height and weighs l0o
pounds. He holds medal won In Scotland oI rur
fast runner He has won Ave medals on this side
OF the water odaed Is another forward S ne mas mas
team are: Allen, goalkeeper; r. Watson, fulbaek;
r. Hail. George Eaton and ]. Upton; haifpacks;
Captain Z. Grewcock. X. Spencer RI. LANDAU Ior'
wards. ,.
The oympics made up thus: James lrvlnE
goalkeeper; Peter c. Forth, Joseph Lageross iuii.
Hayes halfbacks: Joseph Demille, William Miller
John Sunderland. Ernest Bordan. Patrick Farre"
forwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
DAIRYMEN' ORGANIZE.

rrset,n9 OF Essex and Union County milk deal
80 mas held In the Irvington Town Hall last night
Tor the purpose OF forming an organization to night
,.w milk company In Newark which has cut
80 "a ak cents quart. two cents less than the
sa,,srtv.dye dealers were present when Charles
,,,,,sae,d opened the meeting. He announced that
tr r me nrotection OF mlknen against unjust as
cpimination in the sale q mix Al organha,ion
" Harrison, Irvingtoni secretary warren a ban,
linton: treasurer. J. B. Morrison. Waveriy: COM S
bYlaWA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
CAyyASSTNG THE RETURNS.

ELECTION BOARDS ~ ESSEX AND HUDSON CouN-
TIES COUNT THE VOTES or LAST
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
The County Board OF Elections canvassed the vote
OF the charter election at the Court House, IN New
ark yesterday There were some errors found IN
the Mayoralty vote reducing Seymour's plurality TO
$3.50 t'lrichs plurality rs A. and Jeralomen's 95s.
Co ,ne f. J.. Price. chairman OF the Democratic
County Committee. and George II. Gray, one OF the
Democratic candidates for Board OF street ana
Water COMMISSIONER will ask for a recount, Of the
vote The law provides In such cases for petition
TO the Supreme Court Judge Should the recount
confirm the returns OF the election officers the eos's
fall upon the petitioner but should the result snow
otherwise the county has TO stand the expense.
The Hudson County Board OF Elections met yes,
ierday at the County Court House and canvassro
the returns Two returns were missing from bay
onne and A messenger sent for them. return
from Kearney also missing. and II was sent
for. The BOARD completed the canvass OF jersey
CITY Uoboken and the town OF Union Inc Demo,
cratic majority In Jersey city proved 10 be Z3i ana
in Hoboken es6. The Socialists cast Ss3 votes IN
Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
ASBURY PARK TO CELEBRATE.
GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THE TWENTY-FIVE

GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR THE TWENTY-FIVE
ANNIVERSARY ON JULY 4.
Asbury Park, April II (SpecaD.-The committee
having charge Of the arrangements for the celeora'
ton OF Asbury Parks twenty-nfth anniversary on
July next, have completed the programme An IN
dustrial parade will be the feature ON the morning
~ the Fourth The merchants OF Asbury Park
Ocean Grove and nearby towns will take part This
Will he followed by grafton. to be delivered BY
Governor Griggs. II he can be prevailed upon to be
RscIsration Of independence. In the afternoon a
banquet will be served at the Hotel brnnswick
thro'ch the l,beraity OF Senator James A. Bradley
The invited guests will include the members and
Officers OF the New-Jersey legislature the Mayors
.a de newspapers and distinguished from the
large cities outside Of New-Jersey After dark there
the days festivities VIII end in reception to
crirgs and the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

and frequent uncomplimentary remarks are made
and the irrepre.sible small boy makes himself
heard
To-day's game is looked forward to, however, as
one OF the greatest OF the kind that has been seen
In this section for years. The opposing teams are
pretty evenly matched and all the calculations are
based upon a close contest Local feeling is favor
able to the Patterson team. but 1t is probable that
the Fall River men will have no to COM
plain OF any lack Of courtesy or fair play.
The True Blues have played twenty-five games
this season and OF this number they have lost two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
A RACE WAR IN ORANGE.
NEGROES AND ITALIANS HAVE A FIERCE En-
COUNTER, IN WHICH THE LATTER

Orange April II tspeciaD.-A fierce night took
,,oce this afternoon In the new coal yard OF r. C.
ORellly In West Orange. between gang OF itai-
lang and one Of negroes. all OF whom were en-
Moved In grading. The Italians have been IN an
urI, mood for some days because, as they say
the negroes were Sinking their Work ana were
being favored by the foreman
Aho,, 2 o'clock Samuel Black, negro. acci-
,ar,a,v LET his shovel fall one OF the feet OF an
italian. Instantly the italian few into rage ana
felled the negro with blow OF picka1e Inc
other negroes to the rescue ana ane bs Wes
JOINER ~ pni,ce az once summoned his extra men
and Hurried to the scene and SUCCEEDED , IN
~. were Vincent Petrilio Thomas Ilppot anu
ihn Movsce ali Italians. All were badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
RAILWAY CHANGES.

The recent purchase OF the New-Jersey ana new,
York Railroad by the Erie mas created " O.. -
.,arr.,op among the employees OF the first
.sr,sd road. none OF them feeling secure OF MS
-. Notice was posted on Thursday that the
rsnar shop at Hsdae and the paint shop at Hack
- 49,. would be closed on May l. 1t Is believed
that the Erie will also retire the old JS.d puns on
tine that can make better time h HAS
brouck enunar,ntsndent his Jurisdiction extending
Permont branch OF the Erie His acceptance
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
yryxyO,Vv MAN FOUND DROWNED.

-, Car,I Yesterday at Henderson-st. Jersey
c',r The drowned man was about nifty years DID,
had had sandy hair. mustache and imperial and wore
brown oyercoat dark suit and blue shirt h rne
poche." ~ Washin aton-st Hoboken, for loan OF
y on watch to Demmers. and some shiPpnS .s st
81 49,. with name OF Demmers, NO u tIana-st;
GeIP.s, nm The police had inquiry made at that ad-
dress' but no one named Demmers was hho""'
H. kniv was removed 10 the mOr8ue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

hereabouts are natives of Great Britain. prn-
clpaly from England and Scotland. The thread
mills of Newark Kearny, Paterson and Fall River
furnish the bulk Of the players and admirers Of this
game and It Is worth while TO attend one OF these
contests to study the spectators and listen to their
remarks and comments
The association rules designed to prevent
rough play but that does not bar excited partisans
from yelling suggestions 10 so for the man. Loud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
sHE Sues FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.

Mrs. Annie Ngsch OF West Hoboken, retained
oeuhssi yesterday to institute suit for 5000 dam
asss against George Bove. OF No. e23 Demott-st
West Hoboken, for alleged false imprisonment
Last Monday Boye's house was robbed by female
sneak thief. He caused the arrest OF Mrs. Nigsch
On suspicion that she the thief. The woman
49, taken TO the police station and Inundated by
BY the Recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
THEY CANNOT BE DIVORCED.

Matawan, April II (speciaD. -vice-chanceiior REED
ha. refused to grant a divorce TO Mr.. Celns n.
Duva,e. of Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Duvaie accused
her husband. Charles Duva'e OF Entertainment. a.
,egns that ne had forcibly struck her on several
occssions. The Duvaies are wealthy residents Of
the Highlands. Mr.. Duvale. as respondent. asssrtsd
that the allegations set forth BY his wife were en-
received 81 her hands. The vi0e-ChancelioF hold
that the evidence aid not prove the violence cogA-
rant divorce So Ia.l.r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
VIM HOARD or HEALTH IN NEWARK.

A, the meeting OF the Newark Common Council
,as, nigh. an ordinance creating new Board OF
Health was introduced and passed TO second read
~ no, BOARD is to consist OF eight members.
s ~, a,v,dsd politically. Three members must be
.s,.s,.,.n. and one a sanitary engineer. Appoint
-" are 70 be made by the Mayor. with the ap-
nroya OF the Council and the terms are TO be OF two
y ra nnesnired term The new Board is to organize
on May 70. ro,r,sd nd cararmsd q q
Heber Brientnall was appointed ana c'""r"eo as
rar CommIssoner for second term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
MONTCLAIR.

The Rev William N. Hubben. OF the First Baptist
church. who resigned a few days ago. has been
asked by his people to reconsider bis action and ne
Is expected to give a Anal decision next week. Ins
vounr people OF the church presented a bicycle -
Mr. Hubbell last night
comnanv X I'd Regiment, of Orange. has been
transferred to Montcair II will hold weekly arAie
In tie Opera House. -.-.-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
TO KEEP THE PAssAIC CLEAN.

The Finance Commissioners OF Jersey City nave
by resolution directed the Corporation Counse' 70
take steps to prevent the pollution OF the Passaic
river. The preamble sets forth that under the act
Of 1859 Jersey City has acquired vested rights In
the waters Of the Passaic River between Bellevue
and Acquackanonck Corporation Counsel Blair SAD
ings OF that character. and not much relief wou.d
he speediiy given. the action would probably DC
tsnf in the courts for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
COUNTRY-SEAT ROBBED.

Nsw-Brunswfck. April IT (speciaD-The country
eeat Of NewYork man. located near Voorhees,
Station Of the Milestone branch Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was robbed OF a considerable amount Of
1ewery yesterday afternoon. The overseer and his
daughter came to New-Brunswick yesterday and
returned to the farm late IN the evening He found
thai the farmhouse had been robbed OF gold and
gatchel This morning II was learned that the main
Rouse on the place., which Is temporarily vacant.
exDenGve jeweiry had been stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
ar syRAY DOGS TO DE KILLED.

,,,..,ord April Il (SpeciaD.-As result OF tho
s 49,. % al this place on Wednesday. the city
r""reT held a special meeting last night TO take
Coane" - rdd,np the community OF dogs. The Mayor
so'rav issued proclamation ordering the des.rSe.
to-oas ~ 40. found running at large Constepie
ton OF ~ o wkon the Board Of Health ordsrea "
watch The dog captured. says the sn'''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
WOMEN LAWYERS TO THE FRONT.

MISS p,IrIBRooK WINS CASE AND MISS coNNlN
BECOMES A NOTARY PUBLIC.
u,sa pbilbrook. the lawyer. was happy yesterday
Judge Erwin. OF the Second District Court, OF
Jersey city. rendered verdict In favor OF her
clients hughes & Son, who were sued for s2Oo for
alleged damages She received the congratulations
~ the clerk OF the court, who INFORMED her OF
the decision. as she was not present VINE" '"e
Judge decided the case.
M,ss sadie NJ. Connin n typewriter In law
a. IN Jersey City was also happy yesterday.
governor urggs had honored her by signing ner
commission Yesterday. Miss comm Is studying
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
ALLEGED FTREBCG INDICTED.
A GIRL ACCUSED OF SETTING FIRE TO A FARM
HOUSE

HOUSE
Pennington. April II (SpecaD.-The Hunterdon
County Grand Jury. which met here on Tuesday
returned an Indictment against Miss Mary ]. Hur-
Ing. OF White House. who is charged with having
burned the buildings Of Elias SHOWER farmer.
near White House.
Several attempts had been made TO burn the
farm-dwelling and outbuildng, and one day the
barn was discovered fire. Miss Hurting was sus-
pec.c1 AMI Showers attempts to ferret out the in
cendiary failed. he placed 1t In the hands OF a
detective young man was sent to Whte-H House
to form the acquaintance OF Miss Hurting. and af-
ter several weeks II Is said. she made confession.
When arra!gned before Judge Gummert this morn
lng she pleaded not guilty. and her trial was set
for Tuesday. Great interest is manifested In the
Young girls case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

officials Of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton gone TO Washington and opposed 1t. The oppo-
nents OF the feared that the passage Of the
bill would lead the Pos;ofiice Department to make
Asbury Park frst-class office, and thus absorb the
other postoffces In this Vicinity. including Ocean
Grove. The committee will give another hearing
the BILL when the Asbury Parkers hope to overcome
all opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
THEY OPPOSE THE PURCHASE.

Asbury Park April II (specaD.-The bill intro
duced IN Congress by Representative Howell which
carries an appropriation for the purchase OF the
l,yran Building here for Government ou"ons
= nnssting with considerable opposition.
= you'd. - deubG have beee eeseea "a s'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
DIVIDING THE SPOTLS.

10 ,v,u appoint as City Counsel either John
~ r,ard,n or Howard w. Hayes. Mr.. Hardin has
n.on a member OF the Assembly Mr. Hayes Is n,a
member OF the Democratic sta,s sn ars Wouns mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
FINE SPORT PROMISED.
TWO FAMOUS FOOTBALL TEAMS TO PLAY
FOR THE ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP.

This afternoon at Cosmopolitan Park, East New
ark will be played the final in the American Foot
ball Association Cup Match The True Blues. Of
Paterson. and the Olympics Of Fall River. are the
rivals and great game is expected.
With the notable exception Of the Princeton Col
ege team. the leading association football players