davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

CHICAGO-There WIS u good demand
for cattle. Choice steers and good butch
erinS catue were about loo higher. Com
mon 10 prime native beef steers sold at
50 5OT5 10, chiefly at 81 9G4 50. eX-
porters being fair buyers at 81 10 and
upward. StOckers and feeders sold well
az s. S5ff3 50. Cows and helfers were ac-
tive, with sales largely at 81 WuS IS.
Bulls sold a. 81 5000. and the best
calves declined to IS 2Sundcr a poor de-
mand. Texas cattle nj 81 6ig3 IS for
grass steers. md AT 50 7OG4 u for Mis-
souri, fed steers, OwS and helferS going
for s. 10a2 20. Western rangers wers
rather active at 50 65I+ 20 for steers and
s. 30q3 60 for COWS and heifers.
There was a moderate demand for
hogs and prices were not over strong,
with sales Of common 10 the best drOvcS
a s. gOGI3 d.
Hogs weighing 300 pounds and over
sold much below lighter weights. and
lots Weighing upward Of 400 pounds sold
around bottom prices. Comon to
choice lots OF sheep brouGhtS5 0oq4 IS to
day. the decline having checked the re-
ceipts. Inferior tochoice sheep sold at
81 50dG3 20, westerns bringing SS2 .Jp
; 10. and fat yearllngs found buyers at
~ w. etltIS "cES bOOu OuscLs VI
westerns s. SOH3 %: exporters took good
numbers AZ 50 OeGl3 30. Feeding lambs
We're wanted ~ s. 75T+ 90.
Receipts-Cattle 1850 head: hogs 1000:
sheep GOO.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle st-ady:
prime 81 1901 60; bolis, stays and COWS
s. GoI3 10.
Hogs steady: prime medium weights
and heavy Workers 81 50G3 IS; choice
light Workers. So 55G3 60; common 60 fair
50 +5G2 30: heavy 50 .5T3 40; roughs
50 2jG3 co.
Sheep steady: prime s. 40R3 CO.: fair
s. 6eir3 90; common 81 o0I2 80: common
10 good lambs 50 25G3 IS; veal calves
Sc Goa 8 IS.
C1NCINNATT-EoSs higher at s. 5OG
? Is; receipts 1000 head; shipments
ZOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

CE1CAGO-Wheat was decidedly
sluggish to-day and closed nbOut lNc
lower. Most OF the decline was due 10
the weak Liverpool opening and though
later news was OF an encouraging
character. the market refused 10 re-
spond. other markets Showed some in
dependence. corn closing &c lower;
oats n shade higher and provisions un-
changed to 2i4c higher.
Flour steady and unchanged.
Whcat-Cash, No. . spring 75Mc: No.
? spring 76kH71c: No. 2 red S2SQS3Ac:
November 75976&m75Ec: December
T5&G77Ba5h075Sc: May DIS0SG
7JiSc.
Der 2e7s M23i.G 92%G 22%c; December
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; May ?6HG@G%G
26Xc.
Oats-Cnsh. No. .. lSNc: No. . white
(. O. b. 2lStG@2hc: No. , white {. o. b.
l7%d2lc; November closed ut lSc; De-
ccmbcr 1Sh QlSB9lS%9lSMc; May
21AIIIG2lhc.
Rye-No. 2, Sdisc.
Dar!cy-No. 2. nominal: No. ,, {. o. b.
2G137c: No. 1, (. O, b. 25Gt2Sc.
Flnxsced-Prlmc. 7iG77c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 So.
NlCSS tblk-,hSI, ICl Dhll's '" WV
C As; December Sc 25I6 45qS 81: Ianu-
nry 81 35lf7 52hG7 42I4; May 81 700
Z S5Q7 rs.
Lard-Cash. per 100 ms, 50 GoT3 rs:
December 81 65n3 ST3 GTH!: January
81 S593 92i5Ii 30; May 81 01i5ai l2I91
4 10.
Short RlbsLCnsh. sidcs. 81 J0T3 so;
December closed Mt 50 62ii: January
IS G5Q3 1903 20; May 50 SIHI3 92A@
, 30.
Dry sailed shoulders +HGihc.
Short clear sides 3%Gic.
Observation-Disclosures finished goods,
per gallon, 81 IS.
Sugars unchanged.
Buttcr-Mnrkct lrm; crcamcrics 1b1
2lc; dalrEs l0QlSc.
Checsc-Stcudy Mt SISiGc.
E~ggs-Flrm; fresh 2lc.
NEW SORK-Flour. receipts 1850
barrels; exports 12.6l2 barrels: market
dull and lower to sell. except for low
grade winters. which continue In de-
mand; mill patents 81 20G5 5O:. winter
extras - lsG2 So Minnesota patnnts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21
NEW YoRK-wool quiet.

THE old lady was right when she
said the child might die II they waited
for the doctor. She saved the little ones
life with a few doses OF One Minute
Cough Cure. She had used II for Group
before. Charles X. Goctze. corner
Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie &
Co, Bridgeport; Peabody & Son, BEN
wood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

Simply apply SWAYNE'S OINTMENT,
ter, eczema, Itch. NIL cruptions on tho
face. hands, nose. etc. leaving the skin
clear, white md healthy. Its great heal
Ing and curative covers are possessed bv
no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21
FOR SALE.

House ! rooms and hall. with modem
improvements. lot 20NI92 feet: EOfr STREET.
betwoen T~wenty-third and TwGnty-fourth
streets; cheap.
House ! rooms. Locust street. Sixth
ward: lot 2jXlcO feet; rents Tor $50 per
annum: terms easy; Si.iG.
{l,I0O.
House 6 rooms md hall. Market street.
centre wheeling. Sl.l00.
Nos. A. u aud IS T~wenty-thlrd street,
easy terms.
House, l. rooms. wide center halls. mod.
crn convcnlenCes and large lot, No. 2OV9
Chanline street; cheap and terms Easy.
House. Q rooms, Eighteenth ST.: tl.l5Q.
House, Epoms. bath, hot and cold
water. both gases. n In rcnr double
house, ! rooms ench. Market street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth: Il bargain at
$50 will buy n nice lot fronting on Lind
street; one.thlrd cash. balance on easy
terms. :.
1900 will buy good two-roomeO house.
fronting on ChRpline street, near Tenth.
rs will buy house OF : rooms On Wilson
street, Centre Wheeling: 800 cash. balance
Lots on Lind street. Cherry street and
McColloch street at from $50 10 500 each
on easy terms.
Money TO loan on city real estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

NEW YORK-PIg iron firm: south
ern 81 G0Il2 IS; northern $ll 0eG13 10.
Copper steady; brokers' HE: exchange
81 S0Gll Is. Lead strong: brokers'
s. IS; exchange So 971!G3 O2h. Tin
quiet: straits Sl3 05Ql3 10; plates quiet.
Spellcr quiet: domestic 81 l5qi IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

covering from her swoon, rose up IN
TINA to greet with smiling cyca the tears
OF the strong man as sncy rulncd down
upon her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

Symptoms-Moisture; intense itching
md singing: most ut night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tumors
form. which often bleed and ulcerate, he
coming very sore. SWAYNE'S OiNT-
MENT stops the itching and bleeding.
heals liberation. and In most cases re.
moves the MINORS. At ~druggIsts or by
mail. for 50 cents. DR.. Swayne & Son.
philulelDhil,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21
WheelInu BRIDGE & Terminal

c, Q. NIIE.WSTER. NCetlVCr.
Time Table No. -, 10 take elect lIsoi a
M, Sunday, November =. lS%,,
y,naVc WhcelluE-5Stp ty.il. ill4J A. m.
to;Sj, '3;lE. NI:5l. $500 p IN
Leave pCnlusuIs-tsNS. 1851. Eli:li a. m.
to:N, 'S:2l. 1856, $3.50 y. IN.
Leave Martins Fcrry-fSI. t9g-, Ifl.S,
n M. fa:S:, 'S:gI, tAIs f9-is n. N.
= Arrive IerInInal, =. Jjyg6SueS ~, l,oO1
Leave Terminal JEuction- 1850 a.
m, 'ls:t5 Il. M, 1873, SiNS f5:lL fs.C|p m,
Leave Martins EerTy-EsS, E3Ns h m.
LsayS Tcn.nsrlSs rae I5iia n. 'li:a.
Arrive Wh~eCliHE-tjSG, $3.50 a. m, .i.;Ss.
ti:i7, tI::5. 1854. tS:cj .. II.
'DaIly. tDaily except Sunday. ISgnday,
All trains will run on Eastern Tina
J. Z. TACsSlG. SupcTiaIsa lent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

OIL ClTY-Cred!t balances 81 Ii: GER
~tlticltes. no bids; shipments 69.62T bar-
rcls; runs 95,72S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21
WOOL.

NEW Observation-Disclosures
vanIa crude tirmcr; December 81 10 bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

Electric cars from Bridgeport to Wheel
Ing. Eclctrio cars to Bridgeport.
'Dnily,
tSundays only between pointR marked 4
All other trains daily except Sunday.
On Sunday train No. ! runs TO Uhrichs.
yiI,n only, md on same days train 6 starts
from uhrlchsyille instead OF bridgeport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21

CINCINNATT-Hogs higher at s. 5OG
2 Is; receipts 100 head; shipments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-21
RAILWAY TIME CARE

Arrival and departure of iFEin, on ind
after October Il. 10 L~rpiAnauon % lief.
erenee olatks: 'Daily. fbilly. tIcspt ihn.
nay iDaliy, except Saturday. IpaIl5 e1.
ceht Monday. Isundayg oniy. 'sAtarl lys
0ilg. Eastern Stlpg.rt 4ri,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
Jersey CITY.

A collection was taken all the masses in st.
Patr!ck's Roman Catholic Church yesterday for the
fund 10 transfer the body Of Father Hennessy 10
a plot in front OF the church and 10 erect a monu-
ment TO his memory. No was allowed 10 con.
tribute more than ST. It is intended that the fund
shall be O popular and that u Will be raised
wholly by the members of the parish
Mechanics Lodge, Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows attended the services at tire Second Pres.
by,erian Church last night. The pastor me Rev.
r. c. Cronin, delivered special sermon on Failing
Asleep"
ST. Nlcholas's Roman Catholic Church has pur-
chased three lots In Ferryst. The present house -
worship will be transferred 10 these lots and the
congresatio will erect new edlfce on the site OF
az a clubhouse for the Catholic Young Mems Assoc
citation Of tho church
The trial Of In the Supreme Court branch
OF the Hudson County Court has been delayed py
Justice Lippincott's engagements at Trenton. re
may devote the summer vacation 10 hearing the
suits He has announced that en- July he VIII take
up the calendar and fix dates for the trial OF the dc"
layed suits.
An unknown man was killed by a Lehigh Valley
Railroad train Saturday night near the Brown
place signal station He was about th.rty-hys
years old feet inches tell. had light complexion,
with sandy hair and mustache. and weighed about
100 pounds He wore a dark coat and waistcoae
and light trousers. In his pockets were 'ouad an
Erie Railway time table, one cent and die. The
body taken to the Norgue.
George Brighton, thirty-two years old, OF No y!
Coles ard Fifth SITS. Dora LuRainan. six years
cd Of No 3l2i2 Henderson-st. The child was hurt
about the head. Brishton arrested for afro
cous assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
4 NEW PARTY ~ THE FIELD.
HVNTERDON COUNTY TAXPAYERS ORGAN
IzE TO REFORM STATE AND LOCAL
POLITICS

FTemirgton Juno : (SpeciaD The various TAX
PAYERS leagues" Of Nuntcrdon County met In
the courthouse here yesteriny afternoon ana
formed Il county Organization.
After William &. Barrirk was made chairman
the following officers were elected: John Dawes
president: Amos f3carter. Vice president FRANK
Bird. secretary. ana John Sergeant. treasurer.
Tho presidents OF the leagues were chosen as the
Executive Committee. and ~" ,reasnrers we're
maze the County Finance Committee. IT." COM
rnlttce elected 10 Investigate the public eHPfnI'-
ture. - tho county and report AZ the meeting On
the frs, Saturday ~ October We're. william W.
Cogoycr. Joacph seargeant and Frank hifI. I"'
following were elc 90. 30 organic tongues ID al
Joining counties. joseph Is Anderson. y. Is. h'-
tenhouse. william Wenzel and William 9 barTck:
Th. Committee on ltcsoiufl consisted ~ l'aF'
cole Mansfield Shepherd. Joseph SehTs'A"t emu
u Anderson. TIE resolutions in part N're 20
r,,rnira-. ard support reform can1ilhi'H. i"-
oariiess u heir political beliefs Delegate" 20 me
county orgauiza'i,u are 20 h" selected by -" I'-
suectiye leagues. With the bass Of ro9r' H'au'h
80 nc nx-i by the Executive COMMITTEE tn"
county equalization viii meet quarterly ln rem
inRtOn. ......, ,..,.,,....
have heen organ zci IN Uunteri1n county Win a
membership OF nearly fOrg hundred N'hip an
arc prominent farmers. determined - iriorn
cot,-,v and state affairs william o. lnrrck one
~ the leaders IN the movement sai 10 news
Manor correspondent to-day that Il "ts not IN" n
,c,,lon OF the "l.Hlur" 90 p.ac" candidates IN IN"
field this fail party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

The ARRANGEMENTS .or the consolidation OF the
C!ark'a Thread Company. OF Newark and hearny.
and the Coates Thread Company, OF Rhode Islana'
are in progress Assistant Treasurer j. william
Clark who went 70 Scotland TO confer with the rep
rcsentatives OF the two companies, has returned.
The main object of the amllgama'ion Is the reduc-
ton of expenses in agencies statesmen and adver.
Using.
Mrs Joseph H Knowles addressed the Womans
Foreign Mission Society in St. Paufs Methodist
Episcopal Church last evening.
The ENHANCEMENT OF the officers appointed 10
recount the vote for Ulrich. Republican, and Gray.
Democrat for Board Of Works Commissioner. may
bring the recount 10 end unless Judge Depue
shall mako a decision to the ballots IN dispute.
II IA said that he will throw all such ballots out
which will be In favor OF C1rich. Repuohcan IN
any event the dispute Will be taken 10 the supreme
Court as nothing that the Judge may do WIZ Dc
inal
The Supreme Court having sustained the Trial
Court in the case OF David Spiro, lawyer, con-
y.cted OF stealing money from coats left hanging n
a room In the Court House, the sentence or Two
months in the penitent.ary Will probably DE relm-
posed this week The offence alleged was committed
nearly a year ago and the case was appealed 70 the
Supreme Court on the ground that when JuGSe
Kirkpatrick gave certain instructions 10 the JURY
Iay Judge was not on the bench with him. rhe
Court declared that this was error, but that the
verdict must stand, nevertheless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
a RUNCRAZED NIGHT WALKER.
PECULIAR PERFORMANCE OF A VICTIM OF DE-
LiRrrM TREMENS.

LiRIUM TREMENS.
., PATERSON. June (speciaD Police Sergeant Hal
49, was about 20 en-er his home. In sixteenth
80 a. o'clock this morning. when his dog ran
~, 'n'o the street. barking hercey Halstead
'V"oa ior the cause and was astonished to see an
s. '' nude figure walking along the stone cornice.
-" NE first and second stories. OF the house
Cs'rol-st. and sIxteenth-ave
-. ''eaa believed the was walking in his
w. Is his nightshirt was Tapping about him.
A., H'iced that the mans eyes were open. Sud-
;, me man began to yell. and he was recognized
Aoest Wooder saoonkeeper. whose apart
ssSfs anlointd the cornice upon which he was
WIFI. lie mad stepped owe. large saloon slga.
ar> along the corTce and stepped across four
Eo.sled~ay safely when discovered by Haistead:
s,r. ~. declared that two men were after him and
Tsuying 10 kin him
n.t Police reserve was summoned and Woodier
~ WIZ ,hat his Imaginary pursuers had been capt
~ ne was told TO remain quie, and ladders
Nsxseht Tor Before the messengers returned
rrr-tht began TO re.race his steps. A misstep
n<snave cost mis- life. but ne walked lightly along
no" 'i1,yce crossed the areaway and entered his
h rrhe was at once arrested and was found TO
ri ,ee.sIng from derlum tremens. He was later
p" jail Tor thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
AN ANTI-COMBINE FISH POUND.

AFTER MANY DIFFICULTIES 1T is COMPLETED
AT EfBERON.
Eberon. June (SpeciaD.-The w X. Blodgett
fishing pound. which begun a week ago last
Saturday was completed yesterday. J. V. Jordan
manager Of the Elberon Hotel. who fired seven
shots from a Winchester rife at Edward Hen
nessey and crew 20 drive them off, made no fur
he pound. which Is in plain sight Of the Elberon
Hotel
y Is rumored that several new pounds will be
vv.nt IN this vicinity before next summer Dy fulOn
aarzet fishermen. who are opposed 10 the Atlantic
rsa Company. which now controls nearly all tho
pounds on the Atlantic coast. The HOdgett pound
w not join the combine but will ship It's fish direct
70 Fulton Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
NEARLY KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
PATERSON FAMTLY's DANGEROUS DRIVE ALoN"
THE RAILROAD TRACKS.

A PATERSON FAMTLYs DANGEROUS DRIVE AI'N"
THE RAILROAD TRACKS.
po,erson. June 7 (SpeciaD van fo"'en'
.,,,.,. ycars old a well-known contractor ana pui-
or was seriously injured in runaway acciden' YES
terday afternoon. , -, .s
Nr Van Houten with his wife and baby boy "aS
saated in a surrey driving Il spirited morse On
,ho rear seat a niece guarded his tnree-year-ou
d,-,ebtsr The party had nearly reached the East
Twentv-second-st. crossing OF the Susauena'"a
Douroad when the whistle OF drill engine was
h.,rd and two fiat cars. upon which heavy IRON
n,nes were piled were shunted directly In 'front.' OF
~. horse. The animal reared and appeared ABOUT
% dash IN. Van Houtens under the moving cars
rhrovins all his weight the re'ns Van Hou'eh
turned the horse sideways. The front whee'
crsshcd against a telegraph pole, against when
NJ Van Houten WAS thrown with terrific force
IIs niece and little girl thrown out at the
same time. - 1900,
The wheel was torn off. and spectators covered
their ewes as the maddened horse wrenched itseIi
free and with Mrs. Van Houten cNngihs 10 tne
wagon pIunged down the railroad track. Inc
eecond wheel was torn of In frog. MIS-. van
Uou,en with great pluck held her baby close as
,he WAS thrown upon a cnder heap. The concus-
s,on rendered her unconscious: Mr. van houtens
Iisht leg was broken IN two places apSve tne hTge
RE two girls escaped with severe oruis@ NC
hnrs. continued down the railroad trAcks si"aSh"s
tho wagon Into kndlina- WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
A POLICY ~ FAVOR or THE w RDhRhh

THE WOMAN KILLED ~ HER HUSBAND IN NOR
RrsTowN HAD 500 LIFE assurance
Morrls,own. June CSpeciaD David wilson. inc
colorel man who murdered his wife Matilda her"
Yesterday and then said he was glad ne hiI zone
n s;ept soundly all night at the County JAIL anu
had to he aroused for his br"aEihs'. hiN'"@ CIV"
49, -, an, and slept again until the dinner hour.
ia ,,i,,el freely abnu; the at first. but now,
hv advice OF counsel. he says nothing. Thomas
O'Rrlen. his lawyer. in looking through the muir
dered woman's efrec:s to-day found life insur-
ance policy for %oc made payable to her husbanl.
Tho question now arises whether wilson. having
LIIoi he vito IS entitled TO the money
N,rrlstnvr ana II occasoned great excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
SALOONKEEPERS AID THE POLICE.
ONLY THOSE NOT MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
KEEP OPEN


ONLY TTTONE NOT MFS5FTE7 OF HE 'NH7OV ITVN
KEEP OPEN
The Innkeepers' Protective Assoc alton. OF Ho-
boken assisted the authorities In enforcing tho
excise avs yesterday. and made effort - close
barber shops. grocery stores. lce-cream saloons
other places Of business II Is bel eyed that nearly
all tho saloons belonging 70 the $50 members OF the
association practically closed. although some
OF the propretors are known 10 have sod drinks
to customers or intimate friends These saloon
keeners were worried their ninety remaining
business rivals the city who do not enjoy the
privileges OF the association, d number or whom
did quiet side-door trade. committee consist
ing OF Twelve liquor dealers representing the
citation called on Mayor Pagan Saturday afternoon
and Informed him that they Intended that
nobody sold intoxicating drinks yesterday They
invoked the aid Of the police ard promised 10 re-
port all persons who We're suspected OF violating
the law. Only detectives were assigned the task
OF securing evidence They ara all known TO Ho-
bohen sa.oonkeepers and according 10 Captain
Hayes. did not report that any saloons were open.
No for drunkenness were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
ELIZABETH.

Christian Christensen, captain OF the tugboat
Viking. accidentally shot himself IN the hip on SAT-
urday while cleaning his cabin. HIS revolver
dropped on the floor and exploded. No danserous
effects, however. are expected from the wound
william Crowell. a fugitive from Justice was ar
rested here last night He IS wanted by the police
of Harrison. He will be turned TO them to-day.
John Fennel Of No 1870 FIrst-st while intoxicated
on Saturday night, tried to commit suicide BY Jump
ing from the second story window OF his house. he
was overpowered and locked up.
james Thatcher. for,y,three years Cd. was ar
rested here on Saturday night for forgery. He y
said to have tried to pass check on Sterrberg q
Co.. c.othiers. In payment for suit Of clothes The
check WAS made payable 70 Henry smith and was
Mack has been Thatchers family physician for six.
teen years. and he said that he could rot under
Thatcher comes from a good family. He viii be
Grraigned In the Police Court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
"WIDE OPEN" IN PATERSON
JUDGE HOPPER's CHARGE FAILS TO CLOSE
THE SALOONS.
TILE CITY OFFICIALS MAKE no ATTEMPT TO EN-
FORCE THE LAw-DISORDER AND INTONl-
CATION IN THE srREETs-THE REV. Mr.


FORCE THE LAw-DIsoRDER AND INToXI-
CATION IN THE srREETs-THE REV. Mr.
WOODS CAUsTIc COMMENTS.
Paterson. June (SpeciaD-The denunciation OF
the city authorities delivered by Judge Hopper from
the bench on Friday made K imperative Tor saiooh-
keepers take unusual precautions to-day 10 eVace
the Sunday Closing laws. The tip TO keep shaoy
was given out on Saturday. though the Aldermen
and police authorities fatty ignored the puoNc
charge OF mlsfeasance in office and made no sign
looking to spasmodc enforcement Of the law.
II had been noisei about that detectives employed
by the Evangelical Alliance were about the CITY
securing evide ice for presentation TO the Grand
Jury.
During the morning plckets were stationed out
side obstetrics on the main streets and code OF
iulrroyised signals was put In opel ton upon the
appearance OF suspicious characters The fatner
Mac protectors" namely, double CHAIN allowing
door u open far enough to allow customers 10 Dc
carefully scrutnize1, transplanted from the
Dublin district the bailiwck OF Dean McNulty, ana
pu, into general use The scouts stood cut in the
rain during the morning hours but were usnisseu
in the afternoon, when the city was wide open'
as usual In every district. There as no attempt
to stop the sdedoor trade. AMI the GROWER chase'
the duck without hinirance In the tenement dis
trlct.
The usuai complement OF unsteady mariners pc
gan rcellng about the streets SUM cAt'i o~'S~'''
The police were good-natured and allowed passers-
by to act as good samaritans. Great excitement
was caused IN Market-st this afternoon, when
Robert McCrau. a moiorman employed by ne
Paterson Electric Ra lway Company. staggered
along running amuck armed with an iron switch
bar weighing four pounds crowd of several
hundred followed him 70 the United states HOE;
where in swinging the bar. round. he knocked
down Jared Tomlinson. Of Water-st. The crowd
closed in upon him and wrested away his weapon
He taken to the police station and locked up
for the night. A., 49,,
The VIDE open" policy was not confined to the
city Roadhouses throughout The county, especially
along the Paterson Plank Road and in the vicinity
OF Olympic Park. DID rushing business The
city officials cal attention to the fact that Jydge
Hopper grants these LICENSES in the Court OF Com,
mon Pleas They ask why summary revocation
OF their licenses does not follow repeated violation
The Rev Wood president OF tho Evangelicai
Alliance. denied that detectives had been EN-,
ployed TO bring about wholesale Indictments o.,
Sunday liquor sellers II IS fact ~ howsye e5 tn ma.
startle evil-doers." said Mr. Wood. We have not
the necessary funds TO hire detectives and must
proce ed unaided II Is a thankless task. The city
Is ruled by the rum element and here appear; to
be no redress. They laugh at our efforts to ala IN
holding up the laws they have sworn TO ENFORCE