davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
READING NATTER FOR |OTERS
THE kEPl BLlCAN LEAGUE l. or 'Ll rs PRE-
PAIRING FOR AN Ed DUCATIONAl.
fsOMRARDME\V

The State League OF R-publical 'lIb> mas Sc-
cured an abundance OF printed campaign matter.
and will see thai every club in the state l. hb-
orally supplied The league intends reaching
every Democrat who * in doubt about the result
Of the free coinage OF silver.
The following circular letter has been prepared
and will be sent 10 every Republican club in the
State:
Believing you to be deeply interested I'm the
welfare o; the Republican parry. and devoted 10
the caus, Of protection and honest money We
venture to reqlest d small favor from you, on be-
half OF the STATE Republican League OF New-Jef-
sey. This Is 10 be campaign OF education me
ments advanced 10y our opponents ana 10 con con
yinced mat the future prosperity OF our ,ountr!
demands the election OF Mckinley and Hobd
Are you willing TO help In this work lt 20 Nlhd l.
~ Mi the inclOsed blank win tn- names OF
all doubtful and Democratic voters III your VEN.
v Give the name and addresses In full. and
from headquarters. II possible, W VIII MAJ good
Republican votes out OF them. DO not neglect this
OF our plan of camp ign Send the names 81 one
TIE literature Is ready. The State League i pre-
pared DO It's fun share OF the work and II only
requires ih~ small assistance from you 10 sci go,
ing a campaign which cannot ran 10 produce Sooh
results DO not throw this circular aside ana say
thai YOU cannot think Of any names. You certainly
know dozen men who can be benefited with our
literature II YOU send MS hftN names. so muc u
the bette, II you send $40 names YOU will indeed
be doing your share of the work.
Nou viii also find an infoi nation blank inclosrd.
which We hope YOU will f out carefully and TO IN"
best OF your knowledge II is important that W.
know the true stat" of affairs = once. that W.
may determine which localities require the most
attention. Remember that prompt reply VIII
MAKE our work easier and more thorough. II on
League can benefit In your work. call upon us.
Write fully and 20 into particulars Thanking YOU
in advance remain: yours very truly.
FRANK j. HIGGINS President
r r. MEYER Jr, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
he THREATENED TO KILL THE GIRL.
psCHARGED BECAUSE HE WANTED TO MARRY
rrR-Hr TRIED TO GET HER BY FORCE.

psCHARGED BECAUSE HE WANTED TO MARRY
HER-HE TRIED TO GET HER BY FORCE.
Morrsi0rn Aug Il ,Special.-Charles Webb 4
worthless character twenty-sx years old. was com
mitei 20 me County Jail at late hour last night
Upon complaint made 10y Mrs William II. Beach Of
Mount Freedom who alleges that Neob threatened
10 xiii her daughter Edith. thirteen years Old oe-
ne Was not permitted TO marry her Neoo
formerly employed ny the Beach family a.
farm hand and lived alone in rudely CONSTRUCTED
hut IN the mountains just back OF MS employer :
place He was recently discharged because Of Ms at
lenons 10 the siii Last Friday ne met Edith upon
The road AMI under threats forced her 10 accompany
hin 10 Dove ihree miles away, mat they might get
married bu. no minister would perform the cere-
mony. When the grl returned home she Informed
er parents % the occurrence ana Win nel mo
lA,y - Ms city - have Webb arrested NeDp
followed then, and swore tnaf unless ne was pc, -
nitieo 90 marry Edith at once ne would ils I'D Wa 4
ior them their return home ana XII them DOM
Tie warrant was issued but Webb eludec capture
lln ldsi nlIat wncn Special Officer Bulgt Went 10
Ms house. y. saw ne officer coming ana oarrlcaded
ths door vowing ne would Kill the oficer IL ne at
tempted fore entrance. but by oil or strategy
the ohcer entered by rear door Neoo resIsteu
.espefsieiv but VAS overpowered ana placed N
Irons When ARA sned to-day ne wepi IKE emo
saving hs o' - The girl and wanted 10 marry nef ana
"a not any harm TO ner
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
4 BLTE-CO4TED HlPNoTIST.

JERSEY CITY POLICE OFFICER RESORTS To A
CLEVER RrSE ~ QUIET An EXCITED WOMAN.
Mrs Gianzonan living al No. = Hoboken-ave.'
Jcrsov CIV. caused A m.il sensation few months
ago b declaring that she wss under the hypnotic IN
f1ence Of Professor last. A Newark astroiogiSl
snd appealed % the police 20 proceed against 'ne
.professo-" and compel him 10 release her
on SUNDAY evening the woman again called at
the Oaklsnd-ave. police station She was nervous
and frightened. and said that she was once more
under the dreaded hypnotic influence OF the as
trolosisf Police Sergeant Wade. who believes thst
the woman is weak minded told her that he had
power TO ccunteract ana destroy the influence OF
the hypnotisf and ne resOrted 10 a clever ruse 10
relieve her Sony. lie directed her TO stand against
the wall and quickly passing his hands before h"t
lace muttered some thing
The effect instantaneous. for the NOindi n
hbilantlv exclaimed. IT'S gone, She thanked
ne sergeant who told her 10 return II she ever
eii the spell coming on again and he would Ie-
II. He sent her home in charge OF ROUNDS
man Duffy on the way she talked incessantE oil
ne mira cuous power Of Sergeant Wade.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
SHE DIDN'T KNOW HIS WINE.
, The St Louis Republic.

From The St. Louis Republic.
one Of the female soldiers IN the new American
Volunteer Army in a Chestnut-si saloon last
night trying TO sell copies OF the official organ OF
Ballington Booth TO number Of men who were
drinking at the bar. She sold several copies OF the
paper and then started I'm on exhortation OH the
evils of drink The bartender. whose name Is BIZ.
listened TO her for some time. Finally he leaned
over the and said.
Excuse me. young lady. hut you're dead wrong
on this proposition, III the Bible ~ against
liquor why did Jesus change water into wine AT
the wedding feast At Cana
oh" replied the quickwItted young woman.
that wasn't the same kind OF wine YOU sell Jesus
made that wine out OF water"
Madam" broke In a gentleman from Hannibal.
who comes to 81. Louis frequently and spends the
most OF his time and money while here In this
particular saloon. III is evident you don't know the
wine this man sells
The bartender bought paper and set EN- NJ.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
LVNG BRANCH WILL APPE4L.

-onK hianch, Aug q ,SpeciaD.-The city au-
- nave decided 70 appeal from the deeisio"
" 'uuse hppincott, which sets aside the assess
~" "tsihsl three property owners who refused
~ pay 'heir pro-rata share OF the expense OF lay
~. s me asphalt pavement. provided by special
me pfoperty-owners who decided TO test
t Nv 'Vhsuiuiionality OF the law were T.. 7. DOB
sa uns' o' Philadelphia: Nathan Barnert OF Pater-
,1 ana ,ieorge Bliss. Of NewYork Many prop
fessoN N"FS Who expected TO pay for their asphalt
~ 'OeH 70 Walt until decision rendered ia
NJ 'ase now the property y-Owners that have
80 -, nav" secured counsel to take steps toward
"rr,ihs iheir money back
byt ,e commissioners believe that the claim held
.. -. ue Barber Asphalt Company Is legitimate
=, . shd recently ordered the interest. amounting
49, paid Thomas \. Mckenna. a lawyer. went
,Taore 'hief Justice Beasey and secured writ
.ttsualnins Collector Woolley from paying over
- ~ money NJ Wooey stopped payment he
wit aside
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
A STEER on 4 R4UPiGE.

ur TOssEs A POLICEMAN, THROWS ANOTHER MAN
DOWN AND FORCES TWO OTHERS 70 RETREAT.
Policeman Peter Kane. Of East Newark John
Reed of the same place and Two bridSe-tcnders on
the CIay-st. bridge over the Passalc RIVER III New
ark had A lively experience with steer which tney
,ossoed ir m. river early Yesterday morning. The
men towed the steer the east shore or the fas-
sale bnt as soon a. ii reached land the animal
knocked Reed down. tossed Kane into pile OF
stones byusjng him badly. and drove ne bridge
,.nd.,- ov.~ a fence. The animal Il SIN IN pos
session of the beach. but IL can do no damage a.
the place s. fenced IN. ,. -, S,,o,
The steer H. one OF drove. belonging 10 simon
Ustser which was stampeded after being taken
On. of ,ars There were sixty cattle in the droN-
snd many OF them are still al large between New
ark and Elizab.th
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
CITY PEOPLE HOUEW4RD BOUND.
RAILROAD STATIONS IN JERSEY CITY OVER
CROWDED WITH BAGGAGE OF RE-
TURNING SUMMER VISITORS.

The exodus from the seashore and country began
yesterday. All the incoming trains which arrived
~ the Pennsylvania Railroad station IN jersey
city were crowded although almost double the
usual number OF cars used on the Long
Branch route trains OF ten and twelve were
run and the baggage 80 heavy that 1t could
be- handled by the crews OF the regular trains
and special trains composed OF baggage-csrs. which
followed the passenger trains. were necessary 10
accommodate the traffic. The baggage accumu-
lated so rapidly the station that IL was piled up
on the platform the south side OF the train shed
There We're al least Jn trunks. ~ satches. loo
hicycles and a dozen baby carriages stacked on
the platform last evening awaiting removal
II was said that the upper slip or the Terry
at Desbrosses-st had been converted into a nag
rag room and although extra wagons We're in the
service Of the express companies the nunlper oi
pieces OF luggage were Increasing
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
JOHN not STON

John Houston. one % the charter members ot IN"
American Society of civil Engineers. died AT his
home in Beech-st.. Arlington. ON sunday AFTER
lingering Illness.
Mr. Houston was chief engineer OF the Erie KAN
road from 1851 to ~. lie WAS also th- cohstfuc-
tor Of the L., t;uayrA and Caracas Mountain Kali
road I'm Nenczuela which l. believed to be one oil
the most difficult engineering works In the world
For this work Mr.. Houston obtained recognition
from many Of the leading scientific societies in
Europe. .,.,
Mr. Houston was a native OF Edinburgh, scotland
lnf he lived In MS country for nearly haii cen
Jury H. was "A member Of thr First PresDN terlah
Church OF Paterson where he lived for many years
lt- was also A Free Mason. Mr.. houston liN-d IN
Arlington for SiN N-ar- The funeral took place AZ
his home YESTERDAY The burial viii be In Cedar
Lawn Cemetery. Paterson. to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
LIQUOR DEALERS IN CONVENTION
no POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE IN lHHH
MEETING--A LARGE PARADE TO PHE-
CEDE THE BUSINESS SESSION.

The New-Jersey State Liquor Dealers Assocauo'
will make A demonstration in Newark To-Day %
the occasion Of their annual convention. Tnere "''
be 2bO delegates TO the convention, wncn is 20
held In the Krueger Auditorium in Beimont-aVe'
Prior to the convention there will be parade f"
the morning IN which nearly 5000 liquor dealers ans
members OF afiliated trades will take part. Jersei
City will send go men; Hoooken. 40 EhxAoe'h. !"
and Orange 30 There will be dozen oands
music. Mayor Seymour will review the PROCESSION
The City Hall and he has been invited 10 denver tn'
speech welcoming the delegates 10 Newark. oa' ""
b. unable TO 10 The parade Will be under com
msnd CT L. NJ Berry, marshal Luncheon VII
served a. the Auditorium, and after the convention
dinner will b. held in the Auditorium dining -nAn
The convention will be held In The afternoon am
officers elected. =.
Several members OF the association were asked oj
A Tribune reporter yesterday Nhe,her any,n,.nt
would be done by the convention LOOKING 10 pohlSe
action this fall and whether the demand Dy prev.
convention FOR the repeal OF The Werts law Won"
be renewed IL was stated thai there were no osn
mite plans for the convention. but the suos
entirely non political and that politics woud n9s
come before - in any shape In the convention ~
added that there no likelihood OF any oe
mand for the repeal modihcs ton or the Nsrs
law. Many saloonkeepers favored the law. ana taer
general opinion that the law was hxed lsc
and could no, De- disturbed. especially While the Ks
publicans have control OF the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
NEW TROLLEY LINE OPENED.
TT FORMS THE CONNECTING LINK BErw EEN
>.r,,.,pv cArDVrII AND VERONA

TT FORMS THE CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN
NEWARK. CALDWELL AND VERONA
Caldwell Aug 81 fSpeciaD.-rne North Jersey
Street Railway Company opened its line through
Caldwell and Verona to-day. For the residents OF
iosse towns the day practically a holiday, many
h1,scs being decorated and large crowds OF people
taking part In he ceremonies incident 10 the opening
of IN. first through line between Caldwell and New
ark.
The nrst car which over the line was operated
l,v Miss Smull, sster-in-iaw o. Mrs. J n Corbiere
wife of the president o. the company. TWO cars,
laden with the officials OF ne.g .ghborng towns io-
low ed When party reached the terminus at this
end ~ ;he route The guests were entertained al a
banquet in Grand Army Han At which Ellas :
Ward OF Newark. presided. Among the speakers
wee Judge J. J.. Johnson. r {. Rytrson, FatheI
Erouse Professor &. NJ Harrison. Judge Lindsey
;reehoder Condt and JOAN Espy -
the company will begin regular opera ions to-noi :
row Three cars will he run al intervals OF hfte"n
minutes A. the Noniclair line All cars VIII connect
win stages wnch will transfer the passehg@rrs ger
throueh he town 10 the terminus IN Glen Ridge ne
<srs he gsen here and Newark viii he 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
HIS TICkETPt NCH As Rt 'oL' Eh.

A RAILWAY CONDUCTOR HELD " 81 I"V
TRAMPs PLAYS \ JOKE on THEM.
Bogota Aug 3l-Rchsrd Johnson. OF HaVer-
straw. y Y. a conductor on the New jersey ana
New-York Railroad. had exciting experience
win highwavu:en between this place and East
Iackensack last night. Johnson had been visiting
here and about 10 o'clock was on his way to the
East Hackensack station of the West Shore Rail
road to take train for Haverstrs" Nhhe WALK
ing along the tracks he confronted by two
ramps They ordered Johnson 10 throw up MS
hands HE backed away little and az me same
noment his hand went 10 his hip. and ne drew out
his tjcket-punch. Holding 1t as ihodgh he had
pistol he commanded the tram1s TO get "it. one
of them exclaimed:
Cit, BIZ" IT., o,,o
foijoc,nd Johnson reached the station rather eN-
cited hut fully enjoying the Joke he had played
on the two highwaymen.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
THREW THEIR BOOTY OVER THE FENCE.
THE TWO BURGLARS EXCHANGED SHOTS WITH A
POLICEMAN AND ESCAPED.

POLICEMAN AND ESCAPED.
Orange Aug. 81 tSpeciaD.-The house of Mrs
I.eonora G. Benjamin. al No. 81 Walnut-st., East
Orange was entered by burglars at An early hour
this morning The thieves got in through dining
room window \ silver water pitcher and large
or Of silver SPOONS and forks were carried on. to-
g.ther with a prayer-booi; with silver corners
which was evidently mistaken 10y the burglars for A
pocketbook The matter was reported 10 the police
bv William l.. Benjamin Mrs Benjamins son. ana
soon after ne went away an unknown man, who re-
fused TO give his name. went 10 the police station
and handed .n TWO leather bags, which he SAID mad
been thrown over the fence into his yard In the
night When opened the stolen booty was round
in them intact. and was identified later by MI Ben
ismin Still later. when C-fcer o Neill. who Is on
The Wanut-st post, went off duty. he reported that
he had seen two men acting suspiciously ana carry
ing satch-ls lie ordered them 10 stop, nut they
broke into run and he. after again halling thsm
hred two shots after them. They returned the nre
and then succeeded In making their escape. II Is
sInnos.d that these the burglars VINO entered
The BENJAMIN house. and that in the hurry OF their
Aiyht The. threw the Satche- over the fence or the
ne,resf place and later failed 10 find them.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
HOBOkEN.

Commissioners of Public Instruction OF Ho-
boken were much exercised over last Friday nights
accident in No School Building, in Willow-ave,
when the heavy ceiling of one OF the class
rooms fell with crash doing damage which will
require the expenditure of $500 TO repair President
Edward Russ Of the Commission said yesterday
that in his opinion the beams were not built far
enough in the walls afford proper support:
Desks piled up in the storeroom above. ana
cdent. An investigation will be made ana me
building will be inspected before the opening OF the
IL H..
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
AN "R" " SEPTEMBER.
JERSEY oysTERMEN READY FOR THE OPENING
OF THE SEASON

Millyille Aug 81 tSpecisD.-Everythin is IN
readiness the opening OF the oyster season TO-
morrow. For three weeks the towns OF Newport,
CedaryiIle Maurice River and Port Morris have
been the scenes of great activity among the OYSTER
men, who have been preparing for their hard win e
ters work. Tonight over three hundred boats are
in readiness to begin the work Of dredging. ana
by daylight tomorrow morning will hs throwing on
ana pulling up their dredges laden with the succu-
lent bivalves.
BY the time the has fairly opened. at least
hundred boa's employing three thousand men.
will be engaged in this industry. While IL Is quite
impossible to tell how good or how plentiful the
crop OF oysters this season. those who have test
their beds say that the oysters not only large
and juicy, but extremely numerous as well. From
now until January the supply OF oysters for New
York PENNSYLVANIA and New-Jersey will come from
Maurice River Cove After that. the Jersey oysters
fan short and the Southern oysters are in demand.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
A YOTNG WIFE CONUITH SUICIDE.

WITHOUT APPARENT CAUSE SHE SWALLOWS
CARBOLIC ACID.
Mrs Lille Hing o. No 33 Twenty hrsi-st Irving
ton committed suicide Sunday Afternoon by swai-
lowing carboc acid in the kitchen OF her home. \
few minutes previously she mad been sitting in the
dining room chatting pleasantly with her husband.
Suddenly she arose and wen into the Kitchen sne
soon returned the front ana told ner husband
iha; she had taken carbolic acid. Dr christian was
summoned and ne worked all afternoon for the Won-
ans recovery bur a. 5.30 o'clock she died.
Mrs Hing was twenty-five years old. ana was an
exceptionally pretty woman. Her husband: Richard
IIIne is well known in Newark. BY her death TWO
children one three years old and the other eight
months old are left mo'herless. No cause i. as
signed FOR her act
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
BURIED INDER 4 SANDBANK.

Hu'herford. Aug 81 SPECIAL John Stein. thirty
ons years old. OF East Rutherford. was killed by
.he cave-in OF a sandbarss the property OF WIZ
'n hench in East Rutherford this morning
WIN his brother-in-aw, Stein was digging sand
VINE mis- companion drove off with a load Stein
'ehslned 20 dig. When his brother-in-law re-
s.lihed. Stein nowhere IN sight and his com
Rsnlon got help and began 10 dig where the over
,no,sslsns bank had fallen. Tons Of sand re-
sneeve1 before STEMS body was reached
o'ein leaves wife and three children
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
yrN,JS TOTRNlUENT ABANDONED.

Orange Aug. 81 tspeciab.-William W. Pal-n'
chairman OF the Tennis Committee OF the souih Or
anse Field club announces that the open tourna-
,eut OF the club This fall Will not DE heid on ac-
count Of a lack of entries. Last year there We're
sevenfy-nine entries and this year there are oniy
rortv Mr. Paien SAYS that the lack or interest -
not confined 10 the South orange 'lub a. mum
he, ~ tournaments have been postponed OF LNen
a., In the country for the same reason
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
THE REV. MICHAEL J. HOLLAND.

The Rev. Michaei J. Holland pastor OF >, 'oi1Hl-
LiA'.- Roman Catholic Church. Newark. died a ~
.lok i.., nf,h- A, IN. parochiai residence No. L.
Thomas-si lie had bee IN III health for year
from lung trouble.
preparatOry education 20 a Mary scHoJi entered
Seton Hall College. South Orange from ~nich ne "d>
graduated. lie finished Ms studies IN AMERICAN
College in Rome lie has been pastor o. 81 Colhpd :
Parish for twenty years and hai ne warm dHrcHoh
Of MI. people ami the respect Of the community
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01

Elizabeth Aug 81 ,SpecaD.-The cornerstone of
the Old College OF New-Jersey is buried somewhere
in this city city Surveyor Myer has taken upon
u,self the task OF finding II. so as TO have II 10
,,.s.nt IN the college when the 10th anniversary
T. celehrated II is believed that the stone con
tains records of historical value. surveyor Myer
,,bo il ar, authority old landmarks believes
he has succeeded In locating the site or the old
college building. which stood IL IL thought IN
Pearl-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
SIIT AGAINST 4 TROLLEY COMPANY.

MiIville. Aug. 81 tspeciaD-Snit for 400" dam
ages has been instituted against the South Jersey
Traction Company as a result OF 'he ue"'" u
Charles Bartlett OF this city. hast summer
Mr. Bartlett was going Brdgeton 10 see ball
game and was standing on the platform of the car
watching "A race between some passing oics cers'
when his head was struck by one Of the posts on
which the wires strung. ana ne was 20 Dauiy
injured that he died shortly aferward The action
for damages was brought in the Supreme tourt Dy
William A. Logue. Of Bridgeton. Ia behai o' 'he
widow.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
ygJfD TO HANG HERSELF ~ JAIL.

Elizabeth. Aug u CSpeciaD -Ohcer Gibney late
this afternoon found woman staggering along
Rrosdst under the influence Of liquor and arrested
her To-nigh, she made enori 10 hang he-se.t
in the cell with A handkerchief She was discovered
~. ,Se ianifor who eur her down. Sh- was nearly
5ssd and was removed 10 the City Hospital All the
t,so-mat,on obtained from her was tnat ner name
mss Warv Williams and that she was ihriy-eshi
sarsn Where she came from Is not known.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
NM:JRA' NFNX
" 80, ~

..ua States gunboat is now being built
,.~or.s shipyard Elizabeth. and there Is
'A .-,.,t afoot 10 have the new craft named
,ho, town The ambition is a praise
one and il will probably succeed II the
chow. enough real interest In the matter.
-dsv the Republicans of Cumberland
s.,v meet to nominate their candidate for
lie As the nomination is looked upon as
.,relent 10 an election. and the Office is worth
-, G. 900 A year II is not wonderful 10 learn
-. shore is no scarcity of candidates. The
-, IL warm one but Morris Davis is said
N be in the lead
,g,na how Senator James Smith would feel
4. =. we're introduced TO Ii Hung Chang and
-, DISTINGUISHED Celestial were TO ask him
uox much money have you?
Where did you get il?
ca the ex-lay judges are going 70 keep up the
s,s,~ for the soft berths from which they were
.r.,sd II they would know how deeply the
,..r, Of the populace feels for them. the poor
,.nors should start general subscription TO
nav the expenses Of litigation
,uons the peculiar phases II the political
ID
.poh. Davis the free-silyer leader, wants Al
- Ncpermott one Of the most pronounced
-. s.r,,n.t men in the State. 10 accept the
-,,a,t5n f.r Congress in the With District
,,.,,s,s esrerness in this case may we'll remind
,.Dsrr,oit Of the Greek bearing gifts. especially
rh. looks back four Years to a certain Mayor
.rv election in Jersey city.
las, Nav the Democratic State Convention
,h.. met in Trenton had no room for any but
.on men Now it Is proposed 10 shut out from
tho so-called Democratic convention OF next
,rsss All who are not silver men. Queer. isn't
IT, TOO?
In his speech at Lake Hopatcong on Saturday
nigh, Garret 4 Hobart presented the currency
,ssue in this -erse and simple fashion: Now
.aars are two questions in which the Repuoli-
can uartv j. earnestly and strongly interested.
The first is Of paramount Importance. 1t is the
,ues,jon Of sound money-of an honest dollar.
A dollar that shall be worth 100 cents In the
pockets of the workngman. in the vaults OF the
savings bank in the exchanges OF the world
Colonel Price had the Bryanite convention
scheduled for September 9. on the assumption
that Senator Smith would be home before that
and would have TO SHOW his hand. The lnd-
c,,ions Al present are that James will return
after the lighting is over and the convention has
PINNED once respectable old party to the Popu-
list coat tails.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-01
THE uIRDERER II J4IL.

New brunswick, Aug. 81 iSpeciaD.-Georg- Sup
rack who IN a At OF Jealousy kiilea MS riVa|Johh
Jnbasz at Perth Anbo- Saturday night. il
pow in the MiddIesex county jail in ew-Bruns-
wirk He was brought 10 this city this afternoon
,,v constable William Walters.