davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Hall Packer. Mayor Of Seabrigh VIII De a "e'" ,,
one and IL is toss of penny as 10 VIM WIZ
capture the delegates. Both Packer an" '",',
have d large following and are recos"'Neu
- a.. po,uhlicsn Marty in Ocean Township.
Mr. Francis besides being Assemoyma,l,, - 80
member OF the Board OF Commissioners anu Sc SCI
rntarv Of the Long Branch Board OF Educaton.
He has made good record in the AssemS ply h Elm
has MANY admirers who would like TO see MN k
elected Senator. lie has never been neiea'eu io'
office. -, ,,.a 4, ,,rohab lv bet-
TER known i'm the inland townships because % u,s
active interest taken in organizing councis on vi ~,
Junior order of United American Nee names, VI
which he is the present Junior Past state oo Sn
c,iIor He has worked hard TO build up the orosI'
and If nominated will poll big Democratic YOU.
The Democrats here can seen victory 10, t" ;r
marty only bv the nomipaton OF Alfred waning IT,
he only Democratic Assemblyman elected ~ MOT
mouth County last fall. Walling IL gold man,
md his close friends say that he VIII not De
candidate under any consideration this year Aaron
r. Johnston. OF Farmingdsle. IL likely 10 get '"e
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
HANK THOnPSON'S DIScOTERY.

From The Chicago News.
One day. in the old days at Cheyenne when ie
there arrived. an by himself. a young man about
twenty years old who had such A lisp and looked
40 grlish that the rough crowd looked him over In
establishment. II WAS Hank Thompson who finally
grufiiy demanded ~
Say baby, you looking for your nursin bot
'rhir do you addreih met asked the Young man
as ne straighened up
MY ma ith home. thir and I am 10th. You
You are very rude, thir' Knocked the terror as
he beckoned to the boys to close in and see the
~ theems to me. thir." said the young man. as
ne looked the other over, that you don't like my
NO donth"
An 90 that , you Na wan, TO pick fun with me-"
~rhir can take care Of mythelf!"
Don't want any ma to rock you sleep. eh?'
hurt yo n when 1ma want ed 70" 10 - away before
Hear him-he thoots'" shouted the terror a. ne
laughed all over. Say. boys what is this thing.
an awa;n o, r.,..r,a.
,"of course was Whose trunk or carpet-bas
did YOU escape from"
"Thr. thee thath you wan, me TO thoot you
ana Therefore VIII ihooI unless you go away"
sugar and a rag -mebbe he's hungry
II don't Ike 10 thoot. but thee must, said
pop and sent siS buckshot bullets into Hank
thompson dndtOmN lie fellow staggered
about and fell down. and everybody thought he was
done for until doctor looked him and said
vital spot had been touched Hank lay with his
eyes closed for long. long time but he finally
opened them and family asked
Boys. have bin shot WHAT
Yes. you've bin shot" answered one
who did it?'
lisps."
Great Scott. YOU don't tell me-
Yes. he drV six bullets right inter Yer carcass
Hank and you won't cariter about for a month 10
come " ~
And II was that feer?'
Yes"
Wall. durn my hide, I've allus hear that nuth
In on the face Of this airth could lisp and shoot
too but the fellers that told me hadn't never run
up agn a bah 49, -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

FORTY TWO RUTHERFORD CYCLISTS COMPLETE
THE DISTANCE IN THE ALLOTTED TIME.
Rutherford. Sept. - CSpeciaD.-Forty-seven cy-
csts started from Depot Square at o'clock this
morning the century run OF the Rutherford
Cycers, and of these forty-two including two
women. rode into the square at o'clock tonight.
the actual riding time being about nine hours.
The in charge of Louis NJ Mier. who
rode a tandem with W. Pietz. The pacemakers
were George Scheller. of the Kings County Wheel
men: w. KERRY of the Hackensack Wfeelmen W
Snyder of the Union club Cyclers w. G. Coffin. OF
Delawanna; 4. T. Hackett, of the Rutherford Cy-
cers. and George Dewbrown. of Passac. This is
the first century run to start from Rutherford and
each survivor will receive medal The route lay
through Bloomfield, South Orange springneId
Elizabeth. Linden Railway. Westfeld. Painfed,
New Brunswick Scotch Plains, Belleville and Lynd-
btr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
STRANGE ATTACK on FOTR WEN.

A MAN. SUPPOSED TO BE INSANE. SHOOTS PASS
ERS-BI.
\aw- brunswick Sept Outward Douneily. a
truckman who came this city from New York
bout a week ago wounded four men with shot
gun this morning The wounded men are Daniel
Grggs. Patrick Hanaway, stephen Sheridan and
George Farley
They were passing the house where Donnelly
lived. when he ran out with a shotgun anu taxing
aim AT their legs fired. All of the men were hit,
hui none dangerously hurt. the shot scattered
before IL reached the After the shooting
Donnell, fed down Burnet-si. Sheridan gave chase
and captured Donney. Donnelly struggled 10 get
ava and Sherdan's legs were paininR him, ne
released his prisoner, who continued down the
street No motive for the shooting IL known, as
The men did not know DOnnelly. II Is supposed ne
was suddenly taken with fit OF Insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
POLICE IN A QUANDARf.
THE ALLEGED ASSAULT ON sAhoH"
POWELL NOT ENTIRELY CREDITED.

THE ALLEGED ASSAULT V'S
POWELL NOT ENTIRELY CREDITED
The Bayonne police are in quandary owe, ''.
alleged assault and robbery Of Samuel ro"e'' -,
Friday night at the headquarters OF the "'u'' o.
as earns recently organized by Bayonne Council NO.
1lq Junior Order of United American Mechanics
Mr. Powell who is forty years old acts az 49,.
urer for the organization. He says tnat ne Iel' @
E'riday evening 10 open the quarters or tne dfuih
CORPS frame structure in West Thirty -second-s.i,
near Avenue d. He entered the place ana IVES lee,
ing in his pockets for a match TO ilsni tne fainS
when he was struck from behind. the DO" ,e' ~
him and made him unconscious. Wnile ne lay W
sensible mis- assaisnt robbed him OF ms pufse THn
contained SIS part OF which belonged 70 tns u, '
corps Half an hour later Powell was iouhn n W
dazed condition by George TurDett ana g Thau
Thomas two members of the orgsmzati.oII- peiy,
,sed an old door az a stretcher. and carried rowsn
70 the Bayonne Hospital where Drs Sexsmitn, ana
Hunt were unable find any evidence OF No'e"o'
upon his head body. -. ~.r,,rad
Powell was extremely nervous wnen etsini ,nr.i
whie Powell's associates believe mis- story me iocsi
,i;ne are MOI disposed 10 credit it, Powell Is EN-"
pIoved as a ranvasser for a life insurance company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

years remained associated with this organization.
Under his charge the church grew in numbers ana
influence He was an eloquent and forcefui preach-
err attaining a position among the leading min
listers OF the Baptist communion IN e"-Jersey an"
welding a wide influence among ALI denominations
in Railway He died IN December, 1881.
II was nearly TWO years before the church set
tied upon successor. In September. lS" the Rev
H. NJ Lowry was called from the Baptist Church
of Port jefferson Long Island. He Is young
man of ability. and has already taken hlgh rank
I'm the denomination. lie is son OF the Rev Or
Roher, Iovrv of Painfed. the well-knOwn writer
Of sacred
At the morning service yesterday the Kew MI
Lowry preached on "A Living Hope taking his
text from Peter l. 3. Which. according TO his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
THE SHOCK PROVED FATAL.

uonrt Holly Sept 20-Juus Denski. Hebre"
nedler of Philadelphia was struck by uoneS-
car near here late yesterday afternoon Nheh
taken from beneath the ear NJ was iho"eh' 10 ne
only slightly hur He walked some distance 'o"H'u
The station and then tainted
L,onr nhvsicians examined him after he was re-
stored 10 consciousness. but they were unable 10
find any injury OF a serious nature The man was
trn,sod ., unimportant points on his body and
NO., s,,ob,lv cut He grew steadily worse and died
early This morning He was over SIX iee' Yen ana
.a,,. - 30 bounds 1t is supposed that the ner-
vous shock caused death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
sIO.OOO FOR TWO WORDS.

Paterson Sept. 20 (SpeclaD-Two words spoken
nv John Mullen a LEGAL blacksmith, may cost MIN
.to 600 For twenty years Muilin and Andrew Paw
elski a carriage maker and wheelwright, have been
close friends and business associates Two weeks
ago Mullin called on Paweski TO object TO a Dill
which he had paid without due investigation
When Paweski refused to refund the money, Mu .
lin called him thief and robber and LETT Pawel-
Xxi has retained William b. Gourley and mas negun
.i,it in The Passaic County Court, claiming sloW
damages for defamation OF character MUM re-
fused an apology and will contest the case "hich
will be tried at the September term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
FIJI THROTGH AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.

Paie son Sept % (Special.-Martin Groezng.
brewery employe. fell through an elevator smart
last night injurng himself badly that his death
ksapected
Grotzing was lowering cases OF beer from the
Second floor 10 tho cellar. He was I'm hurry ana
I'D not notice that the elevator had gone DOWN
lie walked into the open shaft and struck tire iron
supports of the elevator platform on his hear ne
!ay Unconscious ten minutes before ne was iouhu,
His skull was fractured and he had received severe
Internal Injuries He IL married. and mas thiee
children. living at No. l45 AtlanIic-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
AZ ORiNGE PASTOR TdES To BROOKLYN.

Orange. Sept 20 (SpeciaD. The Rev. Or. John Z.
Dobiins pastor of the Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal Church of East Orange has accepted call
from the Sumner Avenue Methodist Church OF
Brooklyn. .
As the New-York East Conference TO which the
Sumner Avenue Church is attached. IL full II will
be necessary for some one OF the preachers IN
that conference TO be transferred 10 New-Jersey.
The new pastor of Calvary Church Is the Rev.
DR.. H. A Buchte OF indianapolis. preacher OF
a hilifX and force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
rNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY A TRAN.

Am unknown man. who was carrying small
rpdle of clothing struck and instantly killed
Al 2 o'clock yesterday morning Dy ua'h o" t"e
N.u-Jersey Central Railroad. while ne was trudg-
,,. oIo,g the tracks in the deep cut between The
Eas, Tuentv-second-si and East Thirty -ihird-s'.
s,ations I'm Bayonne The victim was aDont thriH-
ave Years old and hve feet eleven lnch's IAN
rne.re vas nothing about his clothing TO disclose
his Identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
JEALOUSY CAUSES A MURDER.
ABLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FRAUD

A VETERAN SHOOTS A YOUNG MAN WHO CALLS
AT HIS HOUSE.
Prdgeton Sept. 20 (SpeciaD-Simon y. Shaw.
hftv-eiehi years old shot and instantly killed
Stultz Carlisle al the formers home at freys Mill
this county last night Shaw is veteran or
the late war and receives a pension OF $50 a month
His housekeeper Is Mrs. Wilhemina Wilson, six
teen years old who does not live with her husband
Last night terlsle who is son OF captain
David Carlisle of Leesburg and his cousin. Walter
Carlisle went TO Shaw's house The old man be-
came Jealous OF the visits Of the young men ana
hearing them coming he went into his shed and
fred his gun in the air. Stutz Carlisle approached
the house but his cousin ran away. Shaw fired
again the charge going into Stultzs breast The
Young man fell dead in his tracks
Shaw was arrested and is in Jail here, together
with his housekeeper and her two sisters. who are
held as Witnesses. Shaw says tina, the shooting
WAS accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
IT'S THIRTEENTH ANIMAL EXHIBITION.

The thirteenth annual exhibition Of the German
American Horticultural Society opened in Newark
yesterday. The exhibits include plants and flowers
wines poultry. game and specimens OF art con-
sisting of paintings, drawings and fancywork The
exhibition will be continued until tomorrow night
when the society Will celebrate Its twentieth an
niversary.
The officers Of the society President John
Hunkele president, Herman Berry: CORE
spending secretary +. C. Krais; recording secrs-
tary, T. Caile; treasurer, John Baier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
DELINQUENT DEPUTIES PUNISHED.

Trenton Sept ~ (Special.-The Board OF Prison
Inspec,ors has sentenced Deputy Keepers Charles
CLAYTON and John w. Colver TO three months sus-
nension The trouble was over a pair OF trousers
stolen from the prison factor 10y one OF the prison
srs and handed to Clayton for Colver, who took
them home The fact that a prisoner could rob a
prison factor under the of the deputies and that
deputy keeper should receive the article stolen In
csnsed Head Keeper Moore and the inspectors Dep
nv i'oIyer did not know what was in the bundle
given him by the prisoner. but NJ was suspended
for falling 10 report the mailer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
ms JAW BROKEN BY 4 BLOW.

Lambertvle. Sept 20 (SpecaD.-In a street fight
here last evening. Lewis Matthews, young farmer
from Rocktown. had his jaw broken in two places.
Matthews in a billia rd-room waiting for a table
10 become vacant. Percy and William Skilman were
also waiting play. When a table vacated
quarrel took place. and Matthews finally secured tho
table.
Later in the evening the quarrel renewed. and
Of the Skllman boys dealt Matthews a blow on
the point Of the jaw. breaking the jawbone both
sides The Jaw set by dentist to-day No ar
rests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
4 HR4hEU4N FATALLY CRI SHED.

Iobn Mcdonald thrty-six years old. OF SIX
,.entb-st Bayonne a brakeman employed by the
Central Railroad OF New-Jersey. was crushed be
tween the bumpers while coupling cars YESTERDAY
f., tho yard of the Grfing Iron Company. In Jcf-
SOW CIV and was fatally injured. lie Was ie-
moved 10 the city Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
w0vay HERMIT FOUND DEAD.

Paterson, Sept. 20 (Speciall-Thrty years ago
Mrs Agnes McNair was left woo" she n"u
been married only TWO weeks when her husband
was killed IN = railroad accident. Since then she
led a sort OF A hermit existence AT No. al Goodwin
~ The nilkman noticed yesterday that the
woman did not appear. according 10 ner usua cur
tom. ne Informed the police; Inc 900, wa
broken in and Mrs. McNar was FOUND dean Knee
ng beside her bed County Physician Johnson n'-
cided that death was due 10 heart trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
army WORMS NEAR ITAELAND.

VineIand Sept. % tSpeciaD.-The invasion OF the
army worm is causing great anxiety among
farmers This Is the first appearance of the worms
in this section. and they are making ieariul IN
roads on all kinds OF crops. especially miliet corn
ord sweet potatoes Swarms of the pests have
anneared in Forest Grove and near South Vine
land but the greatest damage has been done to
crops east of Nineland
THE corn and met fields belonging 10 Harry
Ford have been destroyed. Many farmers have re-
sorted 10 ploughng burrows around their helds 10
head off the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
DJcyCTJSTS SKILL TR4CTI RED.

William Slater twenty-four years Old or NO. 20
east One-hundred- a nd hrty -hrst-st Ne"-hor
los, control OF his wheel while riding down me
sbsdvside Road. In North Hudson last night lie
,ook a header and was found unconscious, lying
ne.r his wheel He was carried TO Bendels Hotel.
v,ber, DR. Justin attended him. and found tlst ms
skull had been fractured. Slater was re noNed ia
carriage 10 his home He was returning IRON
ride 10 Englewood when the accident occutffu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
Week BROKEN BY 4 FAIL.

. Orange Sept 20.-Patrick McGarry' seVehy-sN
.ars OLD was instantly killed by fall this even
60 ne etc his supper and then went out upon the
,sr,noa of his house and sat on the railing. In
some manner he lost his balance ana Tell eight rect
ia the ground His neck was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
CHANGE IN TRENTON PASTORATE.

Trenton Sept 20 (SpeciaD The Rev. HUGO wen
Gel. Of Harrisburg. has accepteh can 10 INC wv
man Lutheran Church OF this clS'
The Rev Mr. Randolph will preach MS Iare"en
sermon next Sunday. and the Rev M MI Weh nr
Will enter upon his new duties on OCTOBER l. ~! Ut
Wendell Is prominently connec1 ed With the Ger,
an-American Union and wassactve In muncipai
reform In Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
SENT TO THE INSANE ASYLUM.
DESCENDANT or A REVOLUTIONARY OFFICER
BECOMES DEMENTED.

BECOMES DEMENTED.
Trenton. Sept. 20 (SpecaD.-Samuel STAFFORD
brother of the famous Sarah Smith Stafford, has
been sent TO the Trenton Lunatic Asylum. lie Is
about seventy-fve years old and his mind has
been affected for some time.
Tho Staffords became known throughout the
country as the possessors OF the first American
flag which was presented to Lieutenant James
Stafford for distinguished services In the Navy II
is the banner under which John Paul Jones won
his most notable victories. Lieutenant STAFFORD
saved the flag from falling into the hands or the
enemy in the engagement between the BonhohWe
Richard and the Scraps. ,..
Sarah Smith Stafford was for years a persistent
,,isitor 10 the National Capitol She succeeded III
having passed bill appropriating 5000 for back
paw for her fathers services she area many
years ago leaving the estate in this city 10 her
brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Patrick Kelly sixty years old. d secsucus' vas
struck by drill engine No AL Of the Erie ran
road. while crossing the county roau Ma, =, t =,
nome yesterday afternoon. lie was ic'"'''" ~ ~
tranciss Hospital where he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
roo wren BRY4NISU THERE.
DIE ~ NEWSPAPER OFFICE ArrRIBUrED

STRIKE IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE ATTRIBUTED
To THE SILVER CRAZE.
Elizabeth Sept 20 (SpeciaD-The compositors on
."rhe New-Jersey Herald here went on s'rihs
Yesterday because, as they declared. TWO weeks
nav was due them The reporters on the paper
sided with tie other men. and all hands quit WORK
Later IN the day the men held a conference; ana
decided 10 return to work Monday win the
understanding that their pay would be forthcom-
DR. John Max Renies the editor OF the paper
in a printed statement attributed the troupe 20
the prevalence OF Organism I'm The Herald OF
fice HI. declared that THE Herald was a sound
money organ. End would be such as long
az he rem aimed the proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
MORE TROJ BILE FOR THE SHIRT FACTORY.

Trenton. Sept 20 (SpecaD.-The Rothschilds shirt
factory which built here by public subscription.
Is involved In another law suit. DOnahue a. Nolan.
brick manufacturers have filed mechanics lien for
slS3 80 for bricks furnished the Citizens Committee.
which had charge Of the construction of the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
ROTH WANT TO BE SENATOR.
MONMOUTH COUNTY REPC Bl.hANs HAVE wv
GOOD AsPJRANTs IN e A. FRANCIS
y HALL PACKER.

Lang Branch Sept 20 lSpecaD.-Not In many
vears has there been such sharp contest Tor
county honors among Ocean Township Repuoh-
cans as at the present time. The fight for sena-
torial delegates next Friday evening between u
Asa Francis. the present Assemoiyman' ana S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
Speaking of Senator Smiths letter. DR.. Thoma.

Dunn English said:
believe there is more behind This declara ton
than appears on the surface. The Senator Tor sew
era wears has been called upon TO contribute from
$4,000 20 $4,000 for the StaIe campaign. and me
drain was becoming more than be could stand rtad
he remained at the helm Il would he the same this
year.
William A. Cotter an enthusiastic supporter or
BRYAN. made this statement
am surprised. because had the best OF author1-
" for believing the Senator would take the opposite
stand-hS words to ne.
In Chicago after the platform mad been ADOPTED.
Senator Smith said 10 me during a conversation be
tween US Better go back TO the people OF Newark
and tell them | am strong an advocate or tlec
sill -l YOU are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
A LIVING HOPE.
THE REV. H. NJ LOWRY. OF RAILWAY
breaches ON THE PROMISES
OF CHRIST.
UNIVERSAL BELIEF IN THE IMMORTALITY OF THE
souI.-cHRIsTIAVs HAPPY IL THE KNowI,-
EDGE or THE REDEMPTION.

UNIVERSAL BELIEF IN THE IMMORTALITY OF THE
SOUI.-CHRISTIAN vs. HAPPY IL THE KNOWI,-
EDGE or THE REDEMPTION.
For over half a century the First Baptist Church
OF Railway has been OF the most influential
of the Baptist denomination OF Eastern New-Jer
sey
The church was organized in 1872. Its first pastor
was the fev. J. NJ Barlow. who only remained
one year. In November 1888 the Rev. William
Robinson began his ministry. and for nearly forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

After Prilip Bindernagle was convicted Of con-
aucting a gambling establishment he was re-
animated for Freebooter. The nomination, he
avs is sufficient "vndication" for him, and
We will now withdraw. In other words, the con-
sction by jury of his peers counts for nothing
g the thugs who run the Democratic machine in
hudson County permit the convicted man to get
minated for an office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

frank Bergen. of Elizabeth. is opposed 20 tax
.,su,ntions Mr. Bergen's views on public ques-
,,ons are nearly always an advance statement
.,uhat comes to he the accepted opinion of most
Jerseyren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Judge Gottfried Kruger has been quoted as
..yinr that Essex will give Republican majori-
=, of 5000 this year. Modest Republican cal
,,,,a,ors nut the figure al 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Frank Kimmeriy wanted To get the Democratic
domination for Sheriff in Hudson County. Boss
avis selected William Heller Kimmerly made
ssht at the primaries. OF course he was
s.oten The only joke in the whole business il
hat kimmerly says now that his votes were not
s.,,v counted. Did he expect that they would
- To have votes in Hudson counted accord
,.s to the ordinary rules of arithmetic would
~ noitics IN that county OF it's most character
,stic feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
RAILWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.

abundant mercy hath begotten US again un'o
lively hope by the resurrection Vi '"
from the dead" He said In part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Newarks trolley-cars need tenders that will be
r. some use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Jersey City collects only so per cent Of the per-
.oroi taxes The city cannot afford TO lose the
other 70 per cent. but it seems that the financial
officers Of the municipality prefer to let 1t go
,.,her than hurt the feelings OF delinquents by
publishing their names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Hoboken reader of The Tribune writes:
'sewan is not willing 10 be forced off the ticket
ny Ton Watson. I would suggest that both
withdraw. in the interests of harmony ana tha'
Senator Bill DAILY take their place. Nothing but
the Senator's natural bashfulness has kept nm
from making this suggestion weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

Candidate Bryan's flying trip through New
Jersey this week is not arranged for the purpose
NJ making converts Instead Of taking him
through the enemys country" the Bryanite
managers in this State are to take him to those
soots where Organism fourshes best. The evil
dent purpose is to make fuss enough 10 delude
IN. National Committee into believing that with
money enough Jerseys electoral vote can he
capiured.