davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
OBITUARY..
ELIAS x. POPE.

plaIneeld Aug. II (speciaD.-EBas r. pope' :
we,-known banker OF this city died at MS no'S
ON Monday night. He was sixty years o'o' ,e..
Mr.. Pope was born in Dunellen on Maren o. io~
and was the Oldest OF family OF seven cn"o,'"
He came 10 Painfied in 1850. obtaining e'np'o,
ment as a clerk In Il general merchah''ss 49,
In 1861 he became a part owner In genera ms.
chandise store and in 1872 ne became in'eres.eu :"
real estate The same year he was eiec'eu -
lector of Union County. and two years i"'s' ~
was chosen as a member OF the House Oh "A"
sembly
HIS next political Office was that OF pos'mas'e'.
TO which he was appointed in 1882 by fres,nens
Arthur In 1890 President Harrison reappo'n'e~
him. For twenty four years he was treasurer "
the Seventh Day Baptist Memorial Fund. "a.
was the moving spirit in the party OF men a ma ma
orga nized the Dime Savings INSTITUTION ~ To-, 80
the Civ National Rank I'm 1879. He mas peen re -.
urer Of the former since It's organization, a"u rer
a director OF the latter until last Januai 49,
no became president OF the First Natlonai DAM
When the Board Of Trade was orsaniIed ~. -;
Pope was elected president. he was menu ~ ~
Jerusalem Lodge no 70, +. ana a III, ann a w
Union County Country Club. lie was ALSO Ptes,-
dent of the Planheld Gas and Electric lisht 'oii
nany and treasurer Of the Plainhe!d water Suppssy
Conipany two Of the largest corporations III '"'
city. "a oAro,n,s,r,,or for
Job Male estate and Schepln. Baldwin l"eeoy .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
DEAD IN THEIR BEDS.
AN OLD MAN AND HIS WIFE DIE UNDER
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES.
THREATS MADE BY THE FORMER LEAD TO THE
n1.r LII. r11.ar ,r11I.r .o,IN1rrl,n s1-IcInI,.

THREATS MADE BY THE FORMER LEAD TO THE
BELIEF THAT THEY COMMITTED SUICIDE
CUP SUPPOSED TO CONTAIN POISON
FOUND NEAR THE woMANs BODY.
Passaic Aug. II (SpeciaD.--Herman wagner,
sIxty-four year old, and his wife, Pauline, fifty
eight years DID, were found dead in their beds
at the home Of their son. John Wagner, at No.
- Monroe-st. at Is o'clock this morning There
Is a strong suspicion that the cd couple COM
mitted suicide.
Dr. Van Shott was called at o'clock this
morning by a neighD"r OF the family He was
told that the couple we're either dead or dying.
On arriving at the house the doctor found the
rooms filled with an excited crowd Of neighbors.
In a small rear room he found the dead BODY
of the man lying across the bed The body was
fully clothed not even the shoes having been
removed. In the adjoining room, separated only
bv thin wooden partition. was the dead woman.
She had removed her clothing and had retired
In a natural way.
DR.. Van Shott telephoned for County Physl-
clan Johnson, Of Paterson. The physician soon
arrived and together they made thorough IN
vestieation There was no evidence OF violence
to be found 1t was plain that II was an ex-
traordinary case Of natural deaths. or else the
couple had committed suicide, n cup containing
a peculiar -looking liquid was found near the
bedside Of the dead woman Dr. Johnson TOOK
the cup and its contents to have it analyzeo'
He refused "A burial permit until the analysis
is completed when. if it is found to be POISON al
autopsy will be held. - IT,
When seen this afternoon, MIS- Wasne!' 'io
daughter-n-law, said that both OF the oiu pco
ME were in their usual health yesterday. Az
10 O'Clock in the morning her father-in-law haa
gene out for a walk and returned ABOUT :
o'clock in the afternoon He complained greaty
of rho heat and ut O'Clock went 10 a nearby
saloon and had a glass of beer. on ms retui u
he said that he was feeling badly, ana wou'u
lie down This was the last seen or MN a.Ve'
Ar e o'clock the daughter did not cali MN
for simmer as he had not been resting
we'll for several nights. Mrs. wagner LOON sup
nor with the family and retired at ocioch.
Mrs Wagner was an invalid, and had pesh
unable 10 walk for several years without inc
usa of crutchcs She did not complain OF reel
ing III before she retired. The couple nae peeh
RI edents of passaic for about SIX years
Wagner was employed In the dying rooh VI
tho Rotanv Worsted Mills until about one yed'
ago when he lost his place OWING 70 ms a6',.
Sirce that time he and his wife have maze 'helt
home with their son ,,,s r,,as
The dependence of his wife ana nltilsei was
a sore subject with the old man. he was al
erave dspressed over his inability 10 procure
vol, and time and again threatened 10 com,
nil suicide Five children survive the uea'
counIe There was an insurance or Il" nun
drad dollars on the lives of the coupe inc
nreniur1s for which were paid by tneir udush'
ter-n-law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
4TT,cKED BY 4 DISCHARGED WORKMAN.
TWO ATTEMPTS MADE on THE LIFE OF CAPT
ToI. SUPERINTENDENT

TWO ATTEMPTS MADE on THE LIFE OF cAPi-
TOT. SUPERINTENDENT.
Albany Aug 1.-THE lie OF Harry W. Stevenson
OF Syracuse superintendent OF construction on the
new Capitol was twice endangered to-day nTs'
from an assault OF a Capitol workman with paper
cutter and the second time by the same man Win
a revolver Patrick j. Ardif, OF Albany stohe-
cutter employed the Capito.. left MS WORK 'his
morning without permission ard began drinking IN
a negnborng saloon. When the roll % employees 20
90 TO work at O'Clock this afternoon was called
Ardif found that his name had been dropped He
sought superintendent Stevenson al the tmekeep-
ers office and. during the angry words when FOL-
lowed ArdiN attempted to attack Mr.. stevenson with
A paper-knife, when lay on a desk. MI Stevenson
is powerful man. over six feet tall ana Ardin was
elected. ,
Not satisfied with this. Ard.f. shortly before
O'Clock returned TO Mr.. Sievensons offce with
revolver. Mr. Stevenson was not In at the time, ana
Ardiff sat wait for him. In the mean Time
one Of the supernterdents assistants told Mr.
Stevenson that Ardif looking for him with
gun, and word Immediately sent for the police
Two officers responded and arrested Ard!n ON
being searched a revolver was found In MS posses.
son. Ardn committed 10 jail on a charge OF
ntoxica ton. Mr. Stevenson says he Will prosecute
Ardiif on more serious charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
SIX DEATHS IN HOBOKEN.
AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF PRosTRATION

AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF REGISTRATIONS.
Charles krassmann. nfy-two years cid. a mlkrnan,
OF No. 2l5 Boomheld-sL. Hoboken. found dead
In stable in Court-st.. near Fourth-si.. yesterday
morning Death attributed to heat prostratlon
Heinrich Schell. Of No. 3O3 Park-ave, died Mon
day night.
Mrs Meta Luther. Of No. 81 Monroe-st died Mon
day night
Adams-st. was removed to ST. Mary's Hospital yes
terday morning. and died soon afterwArd.
Mrs Ama.ia Huber seventy-eight years old, OF No
S' Garden-st.. died at her home Monday night Of ex
haustion. superinduced by heat
Mrs. Henrietta Herschinger. eighty years old. OF
No. GA Westinghouse. died Monday night from the
same causes
Cases OF heat prostration reported yester-
DAY as follows: John Fischbeck. steward on the
steamship Have of the Bremen Line removed TO
st. Nary'S Hospital yesterday morning. Patrick
Driscoll twenty-eght years old. OF No. 3li Sixth
St. Frustrated AT Sixth-st. and Willow-ave.. and
removed to st. Mary's Hospital Neal Kcnney
twenty-four years old, of No. 2,5 Adams-st.. was
overcome at FRS: and Adams sts and taken to
st. Marys Hospital. John Boyle twenty nine years
old, Of No. %3 Grand-st. Frustrated at his
home and removed to St. Mary's Hospital. Patrick
Noon. thirty years Old OF No. iD7 Sixth-st
overcome by the heat and taken to 81. Mary's
Hospital An unknown Frustrated at
Fourteenth and Bloomfield sts. about O'Clock and
Hldemann Of the First Precinct. was overcome
while on duty Yesterday afternoon, and was sent
home. John Keller no lived the Hackcnsack
IN Christ Hospital, Jersey city Heights. yesterday
lie was overcome by the heat Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
4 NOISE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Hillsdale. Aug. I.-This has been remarkable
day for this section OF Bergen County, and
peculiar phenomenon frequently referred to
but rarely experienced. actually occurred at Pearl
River. only three miles north Of this town.
Daring the afternoon the temperature was at an
even 100 In the shade, but dark cloud was circling
around from northwest TO northeast, dropping
slight showers in different sections while loud
peals of thunder reverbcrated through the noun
tains and brilliant flashes Of lightning darted
across the sky. All this time the sun was shin
ing brightly over the greater portion OF the sur
rounding country. At 1870 o'clock while the village
Of Pearl River was bathed in sunlight. there was
a loud crash Of thunder from dense cloud near
by and a simulta fash or lightning The
sa me instant the house Of William EntwiStle was
struck by lightning The entire front Of the house
was torn out and tho flying glass from the win
dows cut his little daughter Margaret In the
face inficting serious wounds. The lightning also
sci fire 10 the lounge in the parcr number OF
neighbcrs saved the building with great difficulty.
The most peculiar part Of this strange occurrence
was that not drop Of rain fell upon the town
from the cloud that caused this damage. The child
was the only person in the house when 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
NEMARK NEWH MOTIFS.

Mayor Seymour yesterday signed me o, ''r,a'''
for the vacation Of streets FOR tne b'',"O" - 30"
i0' - r,aa n.rks the Essex Park Commission
,,. ox.cuted an agreement guaranteeing the
n,,v against loss by actions for damages
testimony was taken By Judge hirNpa'r,ch yeS-
ardav in the case Of the will Of John j. ber'la''
IN which undue influence was alleged ar. Der
tram was formerly member OF the Assembly ana
died on April 10. leaving the BULK OF ms estate 10
his son The widow contested the VIII. alleging
,ha. her husband had been unduly influenced by
his relatives. ,r. ,,-,t,o,o rIo,a
,r,iorDa~ N,ohone ard John Clifford all OF Jersey
Gy Henry Deger of 10 sSe S MlTke' Ncwa aha
we're arrested and locked up Yesterday for taking
part in shqong AFFAIR in Rv sFo IN on b Mo grGg
ia another man was wounded. john Duffy " -
wounded in the shoulder. The crowd was rushing
the GROWER" when tie hGhting started ana nearly
n dozen shots were FREQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
KILLED IN A QUARREL.
TWO ITALIAN LABoRERs HAVE FIGHT In
WHICH ONE Is SHOT

TWO ITALIAN LABoRERs HAVE FIGHT In
WHICH ONE Is SHOT.
Newton. Aug. II (SpecaD.-Joseph Morello' an ltai-
tan who gave as his address No 81 Spanger-stp
r,ooklyn y Y was brought to Newton TINS morning
.rd committed 10 the County Jail on charge OF
murder. ,,, ..
The Eas, Jersey Water Company is building a res
.,vo, a, Canistear two miles from Stockholm IN
Sussex County The company employs Low i'aiia'.s'
No-elo and a fellow-workman were on the "ie"'
force which went to work at O'CLOCK last e'eli's'
few minutes later they quarrelled ana began e'
which was continued on the bank MoreAo are" re-
volyer and fred four shots into the breast u Ills
enemy vino fell dead .s &c
Edward Wolfe the foreman, removed the pouy 40
rapdlv as possible as crowds of turbulent l'"'ai's
were gathering. Constable John T. Wheeler arieS..u
Morelo and conveyed him 10 a station on tiio &c ,
ware Iaokawanna and Western Railroad. re1t INNS
Nnw,or with the prisoner at O'CLOCK this mo- or
Morelo Is a good-lookng man, tWeiy re .cb "a
thirty vars old His face is bruised anu sCi go r
and ne has an ugly scalp wound ne Sainos i in,er
Enysh and was advised not 10 employ aii '''.
prefer or make any statement .r ca,not he OBJ
Ths name ~ the murdered man cannot o &c, ~,
,alned AZ most OF the Italians are only uesea ~
ngmb.rs Coroner Address viii hold an inquest inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
HEAT ALMOST CAUSES A SUICIDE


a lLNu'kAhIlN D!NANGED MAN SHOOTS HIM
SELF IN JERSEY CITY.
Almost craZed by the heat, Charles Adams at
tempted suicide yesterday morning at his home
No 3 Seaman-avc. Jersey CITY.
Adams is mason. but it too hot to 20 to
work yesterday. so he remained at home. After he
had eaten his breakfast he began to act queerly
and his actions frightened his wife and child
About 10 O'Clock he procured Il bulldog revolver
and fired several shots of the window to sec If
1t worked all right. Then he pointed the weapon
at his wife. and shouted that he intended TO shoot
her and the child. and Their Kill himself Mrs
Adams screamed. and some OF the Eeehbors rushed
a ncghbor's mouse They had scarcely left when
Adams shot himself In the left breast over the
heart. He trying 10 fire another bullet mo
himself when Mrs. Gobe. a ncghbor. arrived and
took the revolver from him.
Adams was taken to St Francois Hospital and
was in a serious condition last nigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
WHALES PURSUE 4 BOAT.
BUT AS TO THE CONTENTS OF THE rIsuEp.
MEMS JUG pEPoNENr SAITH NOT.


MEMS JUG pEPoNENT SAITH NOT.
From The San Francisco Examiner
Two men In a rowboat fought for their lives
amid a school OF ten whales yesterday of New.
port Bea III. '
The men were Ottey Papineau and James Rev.
noldS. OF Riverside They New.
port and had gone ont for a fching trip In "A row.
boat. Having found good fishing ground they
Idly, when suddenly what appeared TO be ISL
and rose from the water alongside the boat. The
swell nearly caDs2ed the LITTLE craft, and the ter
ror-strcken men fell 10 bailing her out realizing
they worked that they had had visit from 9
whale No sooner had they enptled the boat OF
other side. and this time sweep OF "a whsies TAN
nearly shiyered their boat. ..
Al about them soon were whaies sPoutinS
the sportsmen. toying a. nserousiy wI,n
ures were apparently In n good-natured mood tot
they resented familiarity, SUCH as haVins the
men Doke them with an oar 10 push the Doat IRON
TOO close proximity. They showed most disUess-
tents however and the shouts Of the men had no
effect toward driving them away
For bal ar hour the two Riversiders. expecting
zach moment TO be killed by smash from the tail
Of one OF the mammoth animals. manoeuvrei
about trying escape. but no sooner did they
puil a few hundred feet away than the whales fol.
lowed and the contest commenced anew. The men
kept frantcally working for shore. and at last got
close that the whales gave up the chase.
AT times during The adventure the occupants Of
the boat could have touched the whales with
their hands. and the big ocean denizers appeared
to take mischievous delight In spouting water ali
over the hapless mariners.
When the men reached shore they were very
much exhausted, and we're bruised all over a. Z
result " being thrown about In their boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

PETER RICE HAD HIS SIXTH SIMILAR ACCIDENT
WITHIN YEAR.

Paterson. Aug. il.-For the sixth time within
year Peter Rice. a mineral water manufacturer,
Hes at his home suffering from injuries received
while driving a spirited mustang. jamie Knapp
the four-year-old son Of a. f. Knapp. is seriously
injured. and Rice will be called upon to defend
suit for heavy damages. Last night Rice his leg
cncased In plaster. the result Of runaway accident
six weeks ago. speeding his mustang along
Carrol-st.. near Van Houten-st Mr.. Knapp was
driving along in a buggy with his sister and four
year-old-boy. He heard Rice coming and. looking
back believed he Rad lost control OF the mustang
and pulled sharply to the curb. AS he did so the
Rice buggy caught his wheel and tore II of.
The mustang was thrown and the occupants OF
both bugSies went flying through the air. Mr..
Knapp fell on the mustang. which began to kick
viciously and broke his leg the lower joint.
Miss Knapp severely shaken up and the boy
lay i'm the roadway unconscious beside Rice. whose
injured leg had been fractured in new place Mr..
Knapps horse then ran away and smashed the
buggy into kindng wood. Rice was taken to his
home He says that Knapp pulled out on the
wrong side OF the road. The Knapp boy has a
wound at the base of the skull which. IT is feared
may be fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
PAUPERS IN A FATAL FIGHT.
AN INNATE OF THE HUDSON COUNTY
ALMsHOUSE STABBED TO DEATH.
THE DEAD MAN WAS MUCH THE LARGER AND
ALSO THE AGGREssoR. so 1T LOOKS
LIKE sELF-DEFENCE.

ALSO THE AGGREssoR. so 1T LOOKS
LIKE sELF-DEFENCE.
William Kabermann pauper. forty years oid'
died late Monday night at the HUDSON county
Alnshouse at Snake Hill from the effect OF stab
wounds inflicted by Patrick Reilly. another pauper,
sixty wears old The first the police authorities
knew of the case was yesterday morning. when
Deputy Warden Stewart took Reilly before justice
Macs In Jersey City, and arraigned MN OH d
charge Of murder Reilly did not deny the charge
but declared that he welded the knife In sclf-de-
fence. He was committed to the County JAN TOT
trial
Klabermann was a big German. and Reilly is a
small shrivelled Irishman The two paupers had
not been on good terms for some time They had
both been inmates OF the institution for years and
slept in adjoining wards Shortly after o'clock
on Monday morning Reilly had occasion to pass
through the ward where Kabermann was. The
latter was in bed. but awake. When he saw Reilly
ne made remark that incensed the Irishman ard
the latter replied in kind. Klabermann sprang
from the bed and made dash for Reilly: The men
clinched ana tel 10 the tOOr. where klabermann
choked and pounded Reilly. Reilly managed 10
release himself and arose. AS Klaher-~ann got on
ms teet Reilly sprang on him and stabbed MIN In
the blade into the Germans neck Klabermann
tell to the floor. and blood flowed In streams from
his side and neck Rely's underclothes were COW
cred with the Germans blood. Realizing what he
short distance away. The Warden was up and
was startled by Reillys wild look and his bloody
Reilly told the Warden that he had stabbed
Klabermann and after he mad Reilly placed IN
custody the Warden went TO the AlElshouse and
found Klabermann lying on the floor unconscious,
NTH number :, Of paupcrs gathered around him. him
the wounds were dangerous, they worked on the
p9IH lp until be died -, -, s s.
was not found. Klabermann to the Aims
house house from North Bergen :, He had a wife and
or friends so far as known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
DEATH LIST GROWING.
THIRTY-sIX CASES OF PROsrRATION RE.
SUIT FATALLY

HoBOkEN. JERSEY CITY AND NEWARK SEVERELY
VISITED By THE EAT-MANuFACToRIEs
FORCED TO CLOSE on ACCOUNT
OF THE HOT WEATHER.
There no perceptbe decrease in the heat in
the northern and western portions of New Jersey
yesterday and the list of fatalities reported were
almost numerous the preceding day
The prostrations. which did not result in death
increased, and in many sections work. especially
in the open air. was entirely suspended. In Ber-
gen County farmers deserted their fields. while
in the manufacturing centres the employees Of
large concerns were permitted to work only half
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
LANCERS' TROUBLES NOT ENDhD'
SEVERAL, OFFICERS OF THE POPULAR CAM
PAIGN CLUB PRESENT THEIR RESlG-
NATIONS


The trouble IN the Freinghuysen Lancers Assoca-
ton which arose a. Asbury Park on the occasion OF
tho Republican State League Convention mas not
been settled. -,
The Lancers went to Asbury Park TO take part !"
the club league parade at which it was gwen '"e
-,ch+ - .ba line 4 storm came up and drencned
MANY OF the men and the weather was not Nc''ls
Nator Vreeland after consulting with several OF the
cantalns informed the Lancers that they were diS
rnissed and need not parade. When the procession
formed however Captain Jesse r. Salmon ordered
the Lancers into line and small body paraded
Major Nrecland was at Bradley Beach "nen ''''' "
cured and when he returned TO Ashury PARK ne hau
soyna hot words with the captain Charges were 70
no made AT a meeting of the Lancers IN Newd an
but friends interposed and the trouble was aPP"i
entity patched up. -a .h,. Contain Salmon
Admtanf Seymour :. Roc and lAcutenan' = i .b
Mullgan had prepared their Mini 10 can
,ain salmon prepared long statement 10 Oe re-
Ia ,hs meeting reviewing the circums dh'es oa
,hs troublo at Asbury Park ana lustlylhs ms ftr
and severely crticising the cou'ST "a N~''"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
KEARNY.

Two deaths from heat prostration took place in
Kearny and Harrison yesterday. There were many
cases of prostration, some Of which will probably
prove fatal
Those reported dead last night were: Andre" paV-
,dson ~ M Sheridan-ave East Newark.
stricken on Monday night while at work in Mar
shalls Linen Thread Works. and taken home dellrl-
Gus He died without reganing consciousness yester
day morning.
Henry Kaufman. OF Fifth-st:. Harrison employed
as fireman in Peter Hencks brewery. was stricken
on Monday and died at o'clock yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
FACTORIES CLOSED BY HEAT.

Elizabeth Aug II GSpeciaD. This has been another
dreadful day here, and the thermometer reached
O2is degrees at o'clock 1t fell to 81 at O'clock and
remained there for several hours
There were sixteen prostratons and one oeath'
that Of Miss Eliza Rodgers. of No 435 Spring-st;
the factories and workshops here Shut uoWIi
again at noon. and in those places which kept open
less than one-third OF the employees remained al
work. ., A., . ,..,,.
Mrs Mary Apgar seventy-years old. died al kosehe
to-day from heat prostratior. 60.
Captain Jerome y. Rapelyea was sunstruck iate
,his afternoon In Rahway-aye. and was carried 10
his home No 45 Rahway-ave.. where he died to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
4 WONAN'S FRIGHTFTL FAIL.
INJURIES INFLICTED WHICH 1T Is THOUGHT WILL
CAUSE HER DEATH

Paterson. Aug. 11.-Whie pulling In clothes from
a third-story pulley-ne last night. Mrs. Louise
Kiav Of No lO7 Water St was drawn from the
window and fell thirty feet. receiving fatal IN
ternal injuries Mrs. Kitay had just put out her
wash and resting her weigh on the pulley. was
putting In an extra clothcspin when the iron hook
tore out of the house beam, allowing the heavily
weighted line to drop. Mrs. Kitay was dragged on
her feet and out Of the window Her body struck
irop on the Jagged walk in the yard. She Is par
tally paralyzed and sustained injuries which will
probably cause death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
CAPTAIN ROBERT HANNA.

Montclair Aug II (SpeciaD.-Captain Robert Ham
ma died Monday at his home in Grove-s,. after Two
months Illness
He was ffty-seven years 3D. and from poyhooo
had been connected with the ocean. his ather having
hoar a aea cantain before him O, late years he was
connected with the Marine Insurance company ana
the BOARD Of Marine Underwriters In April ne went
VII Mis- wife and child 20 ST Thomas where the ittie
ono died suddenly Shortly after his return me zap,
rain hogan 10 fail and paress developed The funerai
took niace last night at his home, the Rev Mr. ray
off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
NEWARK CARPENTERS ARE FIRM.

At meeting OF the United brotherhood VI ar
penters and Joiners Local Union No. 3Os. held at
Aurora Hall Newark on Monday night 1t was
decided to uphold the position they had taken
some time ago when increase in wages from
RD 10 D75 a day asked and eight hours
work on Saturday, with nine hours wages. me
raise to have taken effect on august ., Du,
three months notice of any proposed cnanse
In the scale of wages. Walking DeIegate. W. ~
less the demands OF the carpenters are sa's-
6ed Il is possible that a strike VIII Ionow.