davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-18
IT. V. .Powderl Y, master worb-
man Of the Knights Of Labor. fs
addressing large meetings in the in-
trest of Mckinley and sound money.
DIRECTIONS.

Apply q particle of tn,
Balm Directly into tn,
nOstrils. Draw strone
breaths through tht
nose. Use three time
a day, after meals pre-
ferred. and before re
firing. -,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-18
Wanted Idea e.: e.: !: ;:;:s!; :'$!; :s2s

Write JOIN wEDDERBtRN & Co, Patent Ateof.
neys Warrington, D. c., for their Sl.sO prtxe onex
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-18

Over $4,000 men marched in the
sound money parade in Minneapolis
Wednesday night.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-18

d Following is a list of thu cases that
are on the calendar for the term OF
district court to begin next Monday:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. ON Saturday evening August -. the thoughts
and interest of the guests Somerset Inn. Ber
nardsvillc N J. were asked for and given to the
suffering and helpless children Of great city, in
an entertainment for joint benefit OF 81. John :
Guild and the Free Home for Destitute Young
Girls The entertainment WAS arranged by Mrs
William r. King, who bore the entire expense or
costumng and production. turning over the gross
proceeds 10 the charities and the children OF
Somerset Inn were not only the hosts and host
osscs OF the evening. but were the participants in
a very delightful programme. consisting OF recita-
fions dancing and tableaus. They were the
Misses Margaret Lutkns. Eranor Dickson. Bertha
Uaves Alein Lawson Lloyd Thomas. Marian Ed
wards Elliot King and Sarah King. The man
ag-ment OF the Inn placed at the disposal OF the
children the MUSHROOM. at the north end OF "hich
WAS erected a stage. set with a large gold frame
and appropriate scenery. After the performance
the spacious dining-room was thrown open, where
a beautifully appointed supper was served the
manag-ment sparing 10 trouble TO make the even
ius a success. The orchestra Of Henry Is Hadley
f Hosfon kindly volunteered for the occasion. and
after the programme proper had been iniShrd
dancing was INDUCED in until late hour.
In the audience were noticed Mr.. and Mrs O. H.
tIaves and family Mr.. and Mrs Hager and family
Mr Inglis Miss lngl,; Nj snd Mrn frisn'n nG Mr.
iryshanliaf Alr and Mrs Il W. Brady. pr rnd
Mr. AR and Mr. g. C. brown Miss clyde Mrs. Milne
ling Nr and Mrs. P.iZ-r. Mrs. Mowry Miss Herr !.
zel Mr. and Mrs l.indrbury Mrs Ihoinas r1 ~: az"
Herbert saliantin- ana family Grant g. ScholrE
and fauiI, Mir. and Mrs. A II. combs MI anu
Mrs II u Combs. Mrs Thomas Hunt Taiinasr
Wr and ,irs Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs thicksiihs
Nr and mrs W. +. King MIR. and Mrs; e r. Dth-
son IN. Misses Milford. ne Misses i.ulkns ,i ~
,WJ N,s Theodore r. Baldwin. Mr.. ana Mrs
George T. Boarne. Mrs. Sherman Mr. ana Mr. Mr..
~ iorou Air. and Mrs. Eaton. Nj ana Mts. \
" Hrown Nj aad MIR. Griihth. s.fs hins ssid'I0
Miss kimssland Mr.. and Mrs Or-scl' Mi; ,a a,ln
Edward Spencer. MI. ana Nli>
I;dy.ards Mrs Fewsiniih. Miss Edwards. MIS- r.
A Smith and Miss Sl1lth ~ r,t. ,.
I'm the course OF the Programn. / ii'gns pre- =,
Int -, 10 the audience at Somerset Inn the cause OF
,h1 TWO charities and asked any WHO might DE
Wiling TO aid TO leave their names ana contrlDu-
lions ~ The office Of the Inn. Almost every one In
The large audience responded 10 his appeal. ana
srh" oaicers and trustees OF 81. Johns Guild beg
N acknovledge the receipt OF Ssl. the proceeds OF
,He Entertainment given on Saturday evening. and
beg TO assure the children OF the Inn who so gen
erorslv gave their abors to the entertainment OF
heir hearty appreciation OF their efforts. and that
the money raised by them Will be real help in
tneir work among the sick children of New-York.
Bernardsville " j., Sept. J, 1896 CHARITY.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

ACCIDENT AT THE GOVERNMENT BAT
Terry AT F!NN'S POINT.

TWO MEN DIE FROM THEIR INJURIES sWHiiE
THE CORONER Is N THE TUNNEL VIEWING
THE BODIES rhE CAR STARTS AGAIN
Salem. y. J.. Sept. tspeciaD.-A fatal scci-
dent occurred at the Government Battery Oh
Firms Point opposite Fo,t Delaware and three
miles from Salem. this morning. Two hundreG
men in charge of f. 6. Warner. the Government
engineer. we're building fortilications. \ cal
hauling stone became unm1nageable going down
a steep incline approaching the tunnel The
workmen became bewildsred and stepped on tht
wrong track John Taylor. Of Church's Land
ing was instantly killed William Ryan, OF
Salem suffered a fractured skull and was badly
manged. He lived only an hour Botn mel
have families.
Coroner Hoeltzel went into the tunnel H. View
the bodies While he WAS in there the car bro"e
loose again nearly causing anc'her accident
The Coroner Will hold inquest "Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock. The verdict OF the JurJ
will probably censure ,he Government officials
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CtTGHT THE THIEF ~ HER ARHS'
THE WIFE OF HOHokEN foLi'T"
FURNISHED PRISONER FOX HE'D
HUSBAND TO LOCK Up.

The wife OF Captiecello Aldoretta f'ooo"e"
NC ceman. living at No. - Mohtoe-s'' '"ue"
sneak thief Yesterday morning under circumstance
which would have done credit 10 me"pei vi
IN. force A.doretta. who is doo'fnah ~ '''
boken Police Headquarters. knows 'he >a'"- "
hollis and chains front doors. ana says 'h"1
h. has often warned his better hait 10 'se "'".
ia. stree, door was safely locked. She nes'ec'eo
70 perlorm this important duty yesterday morn.
,re after Adoretta went to the station mouse ann
nsr oversight was first discovered by charles
schmidt thirty-seven years old iocksmitn' VINO
said lie lived at No. AZ West EighF F-'h'tos'',
N.w.York. and who entered the house without
sending in his visiting card lie stole purse ana
was detected going out by Adoretta's daugh'er-in-
law Mary who stood at the basement winco":
The youny woman screamed to her inother tnat
ths man was escaping. and the polceman's vic
ran out and bounced on the thief at the gs,e -
the same time crying for assistance Scnmldt
fought desperately TO shake off the woman grasp
but without success. and while she held him IN
her arms Policeman John Hdemann was sum
moned and took charge OF the tnief. ~ Poics
Ieadouarters the stolen pocketbook was found IN
ScLmIdt's possession Aldoretta as doorman. had
the pleasure OF locking his wires prisoner IN
..n
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
HE KILLED HIN ~ SELF-DEfENCE.

New-Brlnswick Sept. l fSpeciaD.-"eoIse sup
rack the Hungarian who stabbed ana khieu 'o'''
Jaousz at Perth Amboy on Saturday high'' az
Knowedgcs the crime. The man occupies re"
IN the County Jail here awaiting the action OF '"c
"rand Jury a charge of murder. lie mas pionE
OF company at the jail. there being two men, Ar"-
go and Spint. CONDEMNED for murder anu oi'
Thomas Donlon, awaiting trial on charge OF
murder
Before bringing Suprack 20 this city 'hel VI
Police Burke. OF Perth Amboy. conducted an eN-
animation In his private room. 1T was there mat
huprack confessed but he made plea 0! sei-"e-
fenoe He told Chief Burke that he and JabusH
were quarrelling about the girl. Bertha Polaski.
and Jabusz Knocked him down. hen lie gained
rs feet ne drew hts knife and stabbed his assalIanl
Sut did not know he had killed him untii went
,our hours after. Peter saras, the inurdei,eir,
ifisnd, who was with him Il. the time oi the XIII
ing corrobOrated the accused mans stor!. anu ;"
Goes John Boells u German who WAS IN the com,
pany o! the dead man Boells fed after his friend
oied, and was arrested last night. He wore
plood-staned white hat that belonged TO Inc mui
e'ted NAH when captured. The funeral or ihss
cead man was held yesterday AT the M"rgue' ana
hundreds Of Huns and Magysrs attended
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
DEUOCRATSNO LONGER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF iOBOkEN lNpo"Ht- L
MKINLEY AND HOBART AND TIE
KEPI BIICAN PLATFORM.

sl,., Democrats in lIoDoken were II deep gloom
v.-f.rcay owing TO me announcement mat the 'e'-
tnsn-American independent Citizens Association %
,he Third Ward Aad ndor-ed Mckinley ana hooa'
and the Republican Platform a. meeting On the pre-
celiug night Tleass citation Is an inhuehUd one par
,cularly among the Germans. ana III III" pa. u 'as
always supported he Democratic Ndtio""' '''N'' -
1,I r,f-s ,ta o,.,nizstion mas always sought TO
,,dn,.. f,.. host men ~ both the Republican ana
Democratic parties Las, spring thu candidates III
dot-.d wer- about equally divided between th- TWO
parties. -,
The regular Democrats in io5oken realize that me
action ~ the German Americans IN co'hl"s az
astro,s effect upon their aspirations to capture '"e
GERMAN vote this year.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEW ARK.
ENcE-THE OFFICERS ELEcTEp.

CAPTAIN Goiber OF the Fire Department, who has
served sixty ,ears, retired yesterday on pen
sion OF $40 a year, and Acting Captain Duikin sue
ceeded him captain Godber reccil I'd number OF
gifts.
More than 500 people appeared az the once OF the
Receiver OF Taxes before noon yesterday 10 pay
their taxes for 1920 Fourteen clerks were Kept
busy.
The hearing OH the application by Mrs. william
A Baker to compel Frederick Waldmann, manager
of Wadmsnn's Variety Theatre 20 give an ac-
counting and for the appointment OF Receiver "as
laid over by Nice-t han, sOr Stevens yesterday un-
III September II understood that an dinica Ol-
agreement would be- reached. Mrs Baker Is one OF
the owners Of the theatre. ana alleges that Nsld-
mann who also owner. mas managed II "N-
travagantly, and has neglected TO make II proper
,Ouuting
Several changes were made yesterday at the city
and German hospitals At the former DR. X. Bad
dour succeeded Dr. X. T.. ives house surgeon. ana
Drs ! W Fowler and II. Nail became house and
assistant physicians. At the German HOspiial J..
Or G. H. Schlichier OF Elizabeth succeeded Dr.
Albert Wickman resident physician.
The funeral Of Father Holland. OF 81. COLUMBIA :
Roman Catholic Church. will be held tomorrow at
the church. \ mass VIII he celebrated In the morn
ing and Bishop Wigger Will attend il. The Grafton
will be delivered by Aonsignor George II. Doanr, or
ST Patricks Cathedral The pallbearers Will be
young men of the parish. Father Mcdowell, Of
Rorne Italy. who H. on visit TO Newark, Is IN
temporary charge OF the parish.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
LIVE STOCK SAVED AT GREAT RiSh.

AIApcr RARx RIRNFD IN WEST ORANGE. AND
no WATER TO PUT THE FIRE OUT.
Orange Sept (SpeciaD-A large frame oarh on
Henry D. Onphant's place. in Eagle fock-a'e'
West Orange took fire at an early hour this NOM
ing and was totally destroyed at loss OF soou,
300 largely covered by insurance Mr.. ohphan'
vskened by the cracking OF the names "'
about 2:s0 O'Clock The roof OF the oarn "as '"e''
In a blaze In the loft were about twenty-five 'o'A
Of hay, and as this took fire the names mount"
high in the air and lit up all the side OF the noun
tain A few neighbors were attracted by the
flames and came 20 the spot but on account OF 'he
lack Of water could do nothing toward putting ouI
the FIRE. number OF wagons and carrlages VII VIZ
got out. and at the risk OF his life william Coiln
son who has worked for Mr.. Oiphant ior ~ ,he 10
ten years. brought out seven horses anc 60" ~,
pestediy going into the burning buildlng lor lhei
when the whole place in blaze ana tht pu. ~ ~
ing brands and sparks were cropping @ mo III IL
s,sls Mr. Ohphanf thinks that rhe barh "hS a." =
oentany on fire by tramps
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
RAILWAY AGENTS GAVE cRfDIT.
NOW THEY ARE OFT OF JOBS AID THE coMMr
TIERS sYMPATHIZE WITH THEM

NOW THEY ARE OFT OF JOBS AID THE CoMMr-
TIERS sYMPATHIZE WITH THEM.
Cherry IIiII. Sept. tspociaD.-con mu'ers Of the
Ncw-Jersov and New-York Railroad this place
were greatly surprised this morring 10 see a new
face at the ticket office vii dow in place OF Edward
Scott who has been drty here for considera-
ble period 1t was subsequently harmed that X. Il.
Hazard the agent At Anderson ST. ltackeilsack'
snd Nicholas Terhunc AT N.wM Milford. were also
suncrseded The on.y explanation Of the changes
oht,irable WAS that the agents had given credit
ON tickets and freight 10 an amount that they
,ould not cover when called upon a. an unexpected
moment BY the travelling auditor Of the Fri" Rail-
way COMPANY which controls the local road.
/, is against the rules OF the Erie for Its agents
to give credit 10 any person without permission
from the home office. but agents frequently violate
irons who appeal to them for temporary credit,
dismissed agents is said to have trusted people for
three mileage books. large amount Tor freight.
and for numerous single tickets that were asked
far nv people who said tiey had left their purses
bc,oe and wanted credit for Communication
ticket until they returned from the city Ia this
vnv il is said agents VINO trust are cheated out
~ con siderable sums. AS The system IL looked
upon as detrimental 10 good order. ana as tempting
Inc agents 10 become dishonest &" cover mp short
inr rs rule 1t il said that Eve other agents on
th- line had narrow ESCAPES from failing under
,hc rule Much sympathy j. expressed for the
di.mis..d men. not only 10y the otner agents. but
v an honest commuters on tr Io'd. ana II L. sdil
that an effort Will be made 10 nave them rein
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
ELEVEN STEERS MISSING.

ONE HALF OF THE HERD WHICH ESCAPED FROM
NEAR NEWARK EITHER KILLED OK 'AD"h''
Or twenty-five steers that ESCAPED ih r'N'ns-
huysen-ave near Newark. on SATURDAY hish''
eleven were still missing yesterday afternoon
The cattle scattered i'm all directions ohe was
killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad. "A second
was found alive I'm the Pasasc, three were cap
tured At Lyons Farms. and I'VE were sho' near
t,lizabeth II was said that steer. which was
killed near Elizabeth cut up and the meat
taken ayav The head taken to the slaughter
house Of Simon Iiauser. No. @2 B"imont-aNe.
who owns The herd. Armed men were sent out
Yesterday afternoon with Instructions 10 shoot ihe
missing animals wherever found -
Yesterday several steers appeared near f9srMlr fs lie
and we're corralled In a field by farmers. They
showed ferocty The contents. or shotEuhs einptle@i
into them had no apparent enrct un'll u I'M W.
hrnnorf in requistion. Hauser laid claim to Inc
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
AUE KEPT THE POLiCE Bf SY.

Sew-Brunswick. Sept. tSpeciab.-The police
force of this city kept busy yesterday by Ellen
kerwin "A woman with whom the police nave had
dealings for fifteen years. She is forty years old
a., c.rries her Young child around with her wher-
o,,er sb. goes Yesterday morning she got out OF
tail after serving q sentence for dsorderiy con-
duct. ,, a..
message was soon received at H." police s'a-
tim that an officer needed TO preserve ofu'I "
Rurnct 81. Ellar WAS found 10 pe me '""97 VI -,
d u,as induced TO leave the place She wandered
- :. ,h. o,ber end Of town. ana ia the after
80, q ,,olicenan " wts summoned 90 'oins'oci.-s,. ,.'
'iooa woman WIS acting disorderh flei again
~ ." ~. teLest OF the policeman aud went AVA.
o".yy,.,ro her baby. In the evening sho'hei ,"ii
cane from Burnet-st and nc,s s.re r"Tn fnund and
Imam named Mary O'toncl w'It '"'"' "''
Woll.'', M Yen 10 iai TO stay twenty days.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

SOLEMN SERVICES MARK THE LAST DAY
OF THE GREAT GATHERING.
NEARLY 5000 PEOPLE PARTAKE or TIE sAcRA-
MENT or THE LORDS SUPPER INTEREST
ING "BREAKING-uP'' EXERCISES-THE

NEARLY 5000 PEOPLE PARTAKE or THE sAcRA-
MENr or THE LORDS SUPPER INTEREST
ING "BREAKING-UP' EXERcisEs-THE
CAMP GROUND PRACTICALLY DESERTED
Oceah Grove. Sept. l (SpecsD.-The last s'tyices
OF the Ocean Grove camp-meeting were held this
morning. and the religious season 1896 l. now 4
thing OF the past. fOr the camp meeting was the
last special service the programme
The early morning meetings unusually well
attended. At 5A5 o'clock several hundred people
turned out and took part in the consolation ser
vice. I'D by lhe Rev. Robert J. Andrews The
family deVOlions I'm the auditorium. hour later
was i special means OF grace fOr the hotel guests
who attended
The initial meeting in The auditorium began At 3
o'clock. when the sacrament Of infant baptism
was administered. Fifty little ones received the
holy rite az the hands Of President Stokes vino
was assisted by number OF visiting clergymen.
Then followed the sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per. There were 800 communicants. 1t was a
most solemn and impressive service The hrst table
flied by the mcntcrs OF the Camp meeting
Association aud the visiting ministers siNty-nine ia
all. The children converted in the childrcns meet
inss came next. They numbered 10. and were lea
by MIS-. Grace WciseI-DdSs. the leader Of the
meeting. A. the liiile ones marched 10 the al.ar
the choir and congr' CATION sang Marching TO
Zion" professional hymn. After kneelins AT
the altar. ami while being served WITH the en-
blems the children seng The Sweet hl l-dhd-
BY" President stokes and Mrs. Grdc" W Neistr-
Davis briefly addressed the youns converts Re
the service cosed nearly 3,i0 persons had par
taken OF the elements
Then the "breAking-iip'' exercises took place.
procession WAS formed. led hy President Stoke
the officers Of the camp meeting Associate thr
visiting clergy and the choir. The congregation
followed the entire party singing ny yIhns me
march was around and through the auditorium
Ihc parade over President Stokes delivered ms
farewell address reviewing the work OF if- camp
and thanking the workers for iheir services
The doNolOgy was sunk as a parting song anu
the camp-mcetins for ls+ WAS Officially declared
closed.
This afternoon Professor sweeney. me misl''
director of the camp. gave deliehful service Oi
song in the auditorium 10 an audience humD"rlhe
several thousand people
The breaking MP OF the camp meeting precpi-
iated = wholesale flight Of visitors from the camp
ground Thousands rushed for the trains me mo
mert the banedlction was pronounced and thou
sands more departed during the afternoon and early
evening hours.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
S,trsVIy cHARGED WITH TORGERy.

Washington y. j.. Sept tSp"ciaD.-Clinton Il.
Nvers \ salesman I'm the employ of S.oneman
Hros Philadelphia merchants il a prisoner 1t
Police Headquarters In this place. Myers l. Il
native OF this county. and has relatives living here
,.ho,, H.. has been visiting for some time Last
,rbursla Law he presented TWO checks AT the Frs
National Bank and asked 10 have them cashec.
one was for si25. and the other for so They were
.,red .y Stoneman Bros and made payable 10
the order Of Charles Johnson who l. also employed
in the came store with Myers. Inc cashier OF me
hank william H. Ritienhonse. refused TO honor
IN. checks and Myers succeeded II, securing John
= Weller who was formerly city Collector. 10 In
dors, them Some time later Myers hired "A rig
.od with his brother left the town. festei day the
inna, hank received word from Philadelphia that
Tnhnson's name was forged. Word was sent TO the
neghborng cities which resulted In the capture ot
n,'srs i'm Pittsburg by Detective Smons late this
afternoon He was brought back TO this place ana
at the hearing tonight WAS committed 10 th5
"ornfv iail TO await the action OF the next Grand
Jury Myers il about twenty-elght years oid
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
u EARN \.

The long--Nisting trouble In the kearny Board
of Education WAS settled AT sre, ial meeting Of
that body on Monday night. wien President KEEL
liueer resigned both ~ chairman oil the Board
and as "A member No Z mments made by
his f.llow-memb.ls H. g. Pierce WAS nominated u
n the vacant chairmanship and was unanimously
elected. Mr.. kellineer retired from the meeting
AS soon as Mr. Pierce elected. Since last
May. when the present Board was organized TWO
res snations have been made in consequence OF
the trouble that followed the radical changes
brought about 10y the Two rctiring members. The
chief OF the se was the unexpected dismissal OF
Professor VI. II. Kinsley. principal Of the High
School This. tod ia The Tribune at the time,
was followed by several massmeetings. In which
the parents of school children attending the five
public schools OF kearny protested against the
dismissal Subsequently. the new members of the
Board reconsidered the dismissal and Professor
kinsi-y was rcnStated
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
CRANBERRY CKOP ALMOST 4 Failure.
FROST. HAIL. HEAT AND. FINALLY GRAssHoP'
PERs HAVE REDUCED IT TwoTHIRDs.

FROST, HAIL. HEAT, AND, fiNAisbf. 'tASsif'T'
PERs HAVE REDUCED IT TwoTHIRDs.
Vinelsnd. Sept tSpeciaD-The cranberry GROW
ers in South Jersey agree that the crop this year
will be than third Of what II usually
j. In the spring when the crsnberries were in
blossom. there prospects OF one OF the lsrs-
est crops seen. but later frosts caused fall
ure. A nipping frost in June caught the blossoms
when they advanced sufficiently 10 be most
injured. The frosts barely perceptible In the
uplsnds. but they played havoc In the .owianls
and bogs. The damage manifest In all Of the
cranberry bogs. but IL was not even suspected that
the loss would he so great as IL has proved since
cranberry picking began terrific hailstorm IN
August ruined thousands OF bushels of berries. II
has also been discovered that the extremely hot
weather scaled thousands OF bushels OF the fruit.
The grasshoppers also. worse this year than
they haze i,tn IN the last fifteen years or more.
George Beach OF Nneland who attended the con-
N~ntion of the Cranberry Growers Association IN
Philadelphia a few days ago. says that the cram
berry crop this year Will surely be a two-tniros
failure throughout the East . - a..
With the exception OF corn nearly al OF ths
crops in South Jersey thus far this year nave oeem
unsuccessful. The grape crop has been sooo. put
the prices are low that wine men are ouyink
Them al one cent q pound. The best grapes bring
about one and three fourths cents pound Inc
peach crop this year cannot be compared Win
that OF last year
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
PrBLIC TUPROVEUFNTS DELAYED.

rrxAycrAl sTRIXGENcY LEADS PAssAic FREE
HOLDERS TO POSTPONE ENTENDiIl kt.S
Paterson. Sept 1SperiaD Th" Passair 'oIn'f
Board Of Freeholders WAS officially lnfoim'' u.
counfv Collector Shields to-day that appropriations
,,,, ~. curtotloJ owing TO financial depression
,broughout the country. The Board. ~ its m"ri-
ing this morning adopted the following resolution
whereas. The present stringency of the money
market is causing considerable anxiety IN business
circles and private affairs TO the extent mat the
MATTER Of procuring loans Is very embarrassing here
and elsewhere. and,
Whereas our treasury only he supplied by
loans in anticipation Of taxes. therefore b" II
Resolved That II Is the sens" OF ihiS board 10 con-
eii, very carefully further expenditures. ana tnat
,tnrroNcrncnts which 10 b- PAID - apIiopilJ-
lions lac deferred until after the collection OF taxes
- Inc different municipalities in this county, OF
mill money can be more readily procured.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
HIS TRANSFER TICKET EXPIRED
CONDUCTOR TRIES TO EJE' 7 POLICEMAN
AND THE JUSTICE ADVISES THE LAT
TER TO 81 T.

Char,crnan Smell. e the Jersey 'iiE ponce ioi'"'
,.as ,r.te,cd yesterday before Acting Police jas
,tcs Macs CHARGED with disordery conduct and
assault and battery on Garrett Nhiilock t"''N
car conductor Whtl)cA testified that Smell poain""
his car with transfer On which the trn-in'hu'e
lime limit had expired As Smell refused 10 pay
his fare or leave th" car Whitloch nnd"''"oN 10
eiec, him and was pumm"lloi hy smell me caJ
Wa stopped until Policeman loi'H arrive" anu
arrested SrrL ., . ,,,..sf-
The aroused man said that hc received IRA nsl'r
from a LAFAYETTE to ';ie-nNiil" CAR J NJ h-
C;reenNiIl. car that arrived was 80 'roNh,h 'il' '
.ould no, pet aboard comfortably. 80 b" Ntii'h
several minutes for the nest car. Wlicl Wi- "a ~
lock-. He believed he was "ui'N'h 10 rue "i, t''r
o,n .ns s,or and rerused 10 10 imposed upon. When
VhUiock hogan tO u-e MN roughly l" oil'ifI h'''
In ncsl-i ana then hc struck nim H. s'li-"ri'n''
rrs,ic. N,ee dismissed the rpi'iui ana 40
,iscd smell TO su. thr Traction company Tor f'i-'
irntriSOnm.ut.