davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
Dl'NELLEN.

Miss Edith Morris has sent out Invitations TO n
few friends to participate in salmagundi card
party Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Methodist Church
will hold their sociable on Thursday afternoon
Miss Nellie Pierson gave an introduction party
for her guest. Miss Clara Treadwell. of Flushing
Long Island. on Monday evening
The Foresters Installed their officers Monday
evening when the High Court officials were pres
ent.
The Junior League Christian Endeavor Society
held a reception for It's friends Thursday
night which was well attended. musical and
literary programme given by the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
PLAINFIELD.
THE CRESCENT WHEELMEN TO GIVE A
MINSTREL SHOW
THREE SOCIETIES JOIN ~ AN INSTALLATION
CEREMONY SCHOOL. BOYS To
ORGANIZE \ GLEE CLUB.


cEREMoNy-HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TO
ORGANIZE \ GLEE CLUB
In addition to the gift of $1,000. which Mayor Fisk
has placed in the hands OF the Board of Governors
OF Muhenbcrg Hospital toward the fund necessary
10 build the nurses home Ernest r. Alderman
has given 800. and s. l.. Schoonmaker 500 These
gifts with the 5000 raised by the Womans Aux
Hilary at tho Kirmess will cover the estimated cost
Of the building
Clifford NJ Crane entertained n number of his
friends at his home in West Eighth-st. on Wednes-
day evening The early part Of the evening was
spent in playing progressive hearts. Miss Elsie
Jobs and George Proctor Smith were the successful
ones in the game while the BOBBY prizes were
awarded to Miss Cora Laire and Henry w. Brewer.
The Rev. G. \. Iuckenbill. formerly OF this city.
has received and accepted call 10 the Reformed
Church. at Bacon Hin. Saratoga County y. Y.
He will enter upon his duties to-day
Plans almost completed for the Crescent
Wheelmens minstrel show The members OF the
club showing great interest in the entertain
ment. and the committee has had many offers Of
assistance. II is expected that the show this year
will far eclipse last years effort
The Rev. A. G. Dickcrson will be installed pas
of All Souls Church next Tuesday evening. The
sermon will be- preached by the Rev :. A. Elliott,
pastor of the Church Of our Saviour. OF Brooklyn.
In connection with the installation there will be
other exercises OF an Interesting nature
Professor John Fisko of Cambridge. delivered MS
frSt lecture OF me course before the Gun OF 'ur-
rem: Events at Y. NJ. &. a. Hall on Thursday even
Ing at O'Clock "rhe Mystery Of Evil In the Light
of TN" Doctrine Of Evolution was the subject OF
the lecture. and It the means Of bringing out n
gcncrous-siZed audience an unpleasant night.
A surprise party given for Randolph Runyon.
Of Somersct-si. Wednesday evening. The even
ing passed in playing progressive whist. ana
refreshments served about midnight. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Runyon. Wal
ter &. Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. o. f. Giles. Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Gi1ds. Mr. and Mrs. Tinsman. Miss
s Louise Giles. Of Dunellen: Mr.. and Mrs. |. G..
Harris and SON Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Harry
Randolph. Mr. and Mrs Ayrcs. Mrs. Apgar and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Apgar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
CRAWFORD.

The Wednesday Morning Club met this week at
the home of Mrs Grow In Min-st. The meeting was
full OF interest and profit Two members Of club
In East Orange We're present
81. MichaeIs Roman Catholic Church OF Gran
ford has bought land from Mrs. Munoz at Min
and Alden SITS. FOR site for church building
The Crescent Branch OF the Crawford Village
Improvement Society, has elected the following Of
fcers: Master Herbert Halsey. first vice PRESIDENT
Miss Mile Rodgers. second vice-president Miss
Helen Bourne. recording secretary, and Miss Sadie
Heleker, corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THE REV. DIR. JAMES REDFERy MACE DEAD

Camden. Jan. l6-(rhe Re- DIR. James Redfern
Aaoe, pastor Of tho Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church. died this morning He became III just be-
i1re Christmas with hemorrhages Of the throat.
which terminated in n complication of diseases and
Is1sed Death. DR.. Mace born In 81. John. n
IS Is Y ~ and was graduated from the tniversiiy
81 New brunsvick. at Frederickton. in 1874 He
Sane 70 the United States in 1852 and since then
"a been engaged N religious work IN this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
HOSEIJ.E.

John Warner Is likely 10 win the Individual bowl
ing championship He Is now well In the lead. with
Samuel Patterson second.
The fact of the marriage Of Wilbur +. RiiSway
10 Miss Estella Wood last week at the home Of the
Rev W. W. Knox In New Brunswick. has just been
announced
Miss Eugene Tunison had pleasant gathering OF
friends Tuesday evening and the time was spcn,
i'm progressive euchrc The prizes were silver nut
pick by Miss Alice Morrow. and bamboo
screen won by Edward Crosby, with cOnsOa Hon
prize OF a iooihpick. won by Frank MERIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
SDETIi AMBDI

Mrs Furman cntert lined the fasiimo Euchrc
cub on Wednesday ming.
Miss l.. Holmes and her pupils gave a delightful re-
ci,al ana entertainment on Tuesday evening In the
Opera Iiousr.
TN. old TraVers farm Princes Ray. about
,hrec miles from this place has been bought by n
New-York steamboat company. and will be
vcrted into q summer resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
SOMERNILIE.

The Current Events Glass was entertained Oh
Thursday last by Mrs. Hartwcl. OF Clir-si.
The third Assembly held Thursday even
ing I'm Germania Hall The Assembly took the
form of an oid-fashioned husking bee. and tho
oyeninR was enjoyed by all present.
Frelinghuysen Chapter. u. A. r., was entertained
iaat week by Miss RibSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
EXCITEMENT CAUSED HIS DEATH.

Phillipsburg Jan. 10 (SpeciaD -Cornelus Hauck
Of Easton Penn. came here on business this morn
ing and while talking 10 Joseph r. Sinner his horse
frightened by passing engine. The excitement
Attending the capture OF the animal was TOO mch Tor
Mr.. Hauck and ne died from heart failure. lie was
thrty-cighf years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
4 MONUMENT AT THE NEW cry MAN..

committee Of the Hudson County Grand Army
posts meeting held in the County Courthouse.
In Jersey City. yesterday decided 10 place TIP new
soldiers monument in front of the City Hall
AZ Montgomery and Grove SITS. The monument VIII
cost $500. which amount has already been sub
itnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
EYJUDGE STACEY H. SCOTT ASSIGNS.

burlington. Jan. 1s-Ex-Judge Stacey II. Scott, OF
this place, made an assignment to-day TO Howard
Flanders his attorney. The assets amount 10
6 so. and the liabilities 10 $3.50"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
PERTH AMBOY.

The newly elected officers OF Court Amhoy For
os,ers of America. are: Chief ranger Francis
nader; sub chief ranger, Charles Q,inn' recording
secretary T.. J. Dalton; financial secretary. W. p.
a. flara; treasurer X. Fnklestein: warden. j. j.
Flynn: senior warden joseph Geraghy; senior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
s M1|i!;;'1h| Re ~ &; & 4
Broad, HaIsey, New and West Park Sts.s
in the Very Heart of Newark.

WE have prepared feast Of bar.
w gains with flow of low prices
Skilled producers, experienced
buyers and masters Of the art of sell.
ing. have combined to make OUR
MARK DOWN SALE the most deserving
Of attention in the history Of the city.
We have every line Of winter goods;
and although many cold and comfort.
trying days are to come, we will sacri.
flee profit to get space for what the
spring shall afford.
No back number, no time dust, no
cObwebs, no unhealthy condition, any.
where in our 100 Departments. First
choice in many winter needs has been
taken; but second choice is greatly
favored with very much lower price.
This house lives in the NOW.
Special Half Price Sale this week in
Ncrnis Martin ParlOr Cabinets, Old
Colonial Sofas and Mahogany Cabi.
nets.
MARK DOWNS in Carpets, Rugs,
HOusefurnishings, Books, Booklets,
Cards, Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers. Furs,
Cloaks, Jackets, Capes, Suits, Dry
Goods, Draperies, Upholsteries, Tn.
derwear, Neckwear, Handkerchief,
Hosiery, Gloves, Silver, SiIverware,
Leather Goods and other things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

NOTEBOOKS delivered free at any
railroad station in New Jersey. No extra
charge for packing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
This House Lives IN the NOW.

New Jerseys Greatest Store. One
Price for Everybody and Every Price
the Lowest. Seven Acres Of Home and
Personal Needs. 100000 Square Feet Of
Shopping Room. Eight Entrances to
Our Store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06


hei
oft to
o, etn bm O t
package wihyo when Mondays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06

., ,. ladies', Muslin Chemise. wen
II uol and of good materials. lsc. for
Rr r1He Linen Line skirts. double ruiiies' io'
7Sc. ,-,...,.irts wide. full
,, rune s To- skirts 75c. kind, for soc;
G GiaGh pa Sseeersucker Underskrts, Win
fuil umbrella rufile,;t g ssci
FROM 3 TO $3.50 O'ChQGk-c rNCHAN
FIfIL-SIZE CHECKED hacT bor-
APRONS, Brown or due
dered. sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06

s1-2-inch All-Snk Check Ribbon, usual
" 25c, for lie. yard. ,,-,o.
AIl-Silk Satin-Face 2-inch-wide Velvet
Ribbon. all colors l5c. yard. CO.,
No. 10 White and Black stripe Ialie'a
Ribbon, worth 35c.. for Use. yaru.
1-2-inch All-Silk Gauze Ribboh' cheap
at DC. for l2c. yard; =, .,ors
5-inch All-Silk Moire Ribbon, all colors'
for 19c. a yard.
No one attempts to compete with 10
hens in the
THE SALE OF BOOKS AND STA
TI0NIRN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06
THESE READY-MADE THINGS.

Ladies' Dresses. Skirts, Wrappers,
Bathing Suits, Bicycle Suits. etc. All
of them right in every respect except the
prices.
Ladies' Summer Dresses for half be-
fore the season is hardly started. Ladies'
Woolen Dresses for quarter their cost
to mako
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06

75c 81 SID Sl.5l
Oak Cherry, or Walnut Curtain Poles,
> feet long. brass fixtures, l9c.; vaiue'
2jc.
The whole city will be interested in this
sale of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-06

g.. for good Felt Shade. all colors'
spring rollers. size 3x6 feet.
1ec. for the Linen Shade. an coiors,
good spring rollers. value Soc.
25c. for the Fringed Linen shade, spring
rollers, value 45c.
39c. for the best Oil Opaque Shade, real
value e0c.
Bamboo Porch Shades. all sizes
6xS SxS 10xS 12xS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-15
POLITICS MIXED IN A MORTGAGE
Foreclosure Proceedings Develop
some odd Tbjngs.

Especial to Tho Jersey City News.
TRENTON, Sept. 10, 1S97.-Proceedings
to foreclose a $4,000 mortgage before Vice
Chancellor Reed in this city yesterday
raised the curtain on a queer mixture OF
politics and business in Warren county.
Theodore HOPPER, former member Of the
State Board of Taxation and at present
active in Warren county politics, is the
mortgagee in the case, and the mortgage
is being foreclosed by Agnes O,NeiH. Vice
Chancellor Reed was asked by her coun-
sci to appoint a receiver to take charge
Of the m~ortgaged property, which in
cludes a farm, in order to prevent. pend
ing the foreclosure suit, the removal OF
the crops which HOPPER claims are COW
cred by a chattel mortgage held by a
third party.
HOPPER submitted an affidavit today in
which it is commended that the mortgage
has long since been satisfied by reason Of
a certain agreement and certain dealings.
In his affidavit HOPPER claims that an
agreement was made in 1891 between him
self and VIM. O'Neill, whereby HOPPER
was to aid O'Neill in securing the nominal
ton and election as Surrogate of Warren
county. O'Nein was in turn to appoint.
Hopler's son Deputy Surrogate and divide
the profits of the office. Hopier's son
was made deputy. but HOPPER claims that
the agreement to divide the profits of the
office was not carried out. He now wants
the Court to enforce it as an equity
against the mortgage, which. he insists is
though it stands in Mrs. O'Neilfs name.
Counsel for Mrs. O'Neill argued that
she is the real owner of the mortgage
and that any such agreement as HOPPER
ola inns with her husband even If made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-15
HALF A MILLION RAISE.
PbiiHpsburg Assessments Increased
100000 BIZ sh- Cunt Board.

Especial 70 s'The Jersey City News."1
PHILLIPSBURG. Sept. Is, 1Ss7.-The
State Board Of Taxation will likely be
appealed to to settle the Warren county
tax question. There is evidently much
trouble ahead in this direction, too.
For many years the farmers Of War
rem county have complained that they
We're being assessed more than their
share of the taxes. while Phillipsburg
was paying only a very small part Of the
county expenses. But no remedy seemed
to be Forthcoming.
When the County Board Of Assessors
met last week they required the City AS
SCISSORS of Phillipsburg to furnish the sep
arate assessment made against each
property instead of furnishing the as
sessments in the aggregate. The County
Board then had all the property apprais-
ed by impartial men and on the strength
of such appraisement they increased the
PhiIlipsburg assessments one-half million
of dollars. This has caused much dis
satisfaction in hat city, and the matter
will be appealed to the State Board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-15
WHEKE STATbSMD = ThbAU.
New Carpets for the Senate and AS
sembIy Chambers.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'1
TRENTON, Sept. 10. 1S97.-The State
House Commission, comprising the Gov
ernor, State Comptroller and State Treas
urer, met yesterday and awarded a con-
tract for re~carpeting the Senate and As
sembly Chambers. With Custodian John
H. Bonnell the Commission spent an hour
or more yesterday morning examining
samples of carpet. and it was finally de-
cided to adopt a bright carpet for the
Senate chamber and a dark carpet for the
Assembly chamber. Both of the new car
pets are very pretty designs.
The Senate charnber is a rather gloomy
place at its best. and a bright, new carpet
will add very materially to disappearance.
The House, on the other hand, is a bright
CHEEKY chamber and a dark carpet will
improve it.
The present carpets have lone service
for five or six years and in man places
and worn ~threadbare. 1t will take in all
about one thousand yards of carpet to
cover the two chambers.
The State House Commission also
awarded to the Fenton Metallic Mfg.
Company of New York a contract to fit
up with steel files the uper vault in the
Supreme Court Clerks office. The price
to be paid for this work is $1,572.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-15
SUMMER IN VERMONT.
Mr.. @. G. StImets Tells of Farm Life
in the Green Mountain STATE.

Mr.. Charles Calvin Stimets, who re-
Gently returned from his summer outing
made a number of trips in company with
Mrs. Stimets in Canada and Lake Cham
plain. They have a large farm in north
ern Vermont, two miles from Lake Cham
plain and four miles from the Canadian
frontier. While on the farm MIR. and
Mrs. Stimets spent most of the summer
enjoying the beautiful views of the hills,
looking over forty or fifty miles of Lake
Champlafn with the Adirondack range be-
yond and on the other side almost the
entire range of the Green Mountains in
view. The highest peak of the Green
Mountains, Nj. Mansfield, is very near.
The bay of Lake Champlain at High
gate Springs affords very fine bass fishing
and boating and there are many pfctur-
esque drives in the country about through
the river valleys. Mr.. and Mrs. Stimets
took frequent drives by carriage into the
nearby towns of Canada. One they visited
was the quaint old town of Phillipsburg-
1t is a Canadian summer resort which is
f~requented by several Canadian-American
artists. Near it are a number OF OLD
Revolutionary forts. Mr.. and Mrs. Slim
cts went on a number of fishing trips.
Mrs. Stimets soon. proved very good at
the sport and kept Mr.. Stimets busy-he
says-baiting her hook and taking off her
fish.
Among these amusements We're numer-
GUS trips on the steamboat Macquam that
plys the different ports on the lake.
Among these trips was notably an ex-
tended one through the islands of North
and South Hero. On one of these, Bluff
Point, is the Hotel Champlain, where
President Mckinley spent part OF his
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Stimets unite in
calling this the ideal summer resort. The
hotel is on the Bluff n commands a
view of the mountains and lake that is
unsurpassed.
While at Bluff Point Mr.. and Mrs.
stfuets visited Au Sable Chasm, Platts-
burg, one of the historic battlefelds, and
Burlington. They also went down the
lake past Alburgh and Fort Montgomery
10 the foot OF the lake, into the beautiful
Richel;en River, and down this river
about twenty miles to the French city. st,
Johns. They stopped for time at
one OF the hotels there. Mrs. Stimets be-
came yery enthusiastic over the quaint olu
city and she made many sketches OF the
old streets ard peculiar. places. She Will
nrobably remain with the children in YER
mont until October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-15
BoUbEYARDs GREENVILLB END.
Workmen Putting II In Ridabie Con-
dillon for the Fail season.

The wheelmen who patronize the Boule-
ward have now good cause to rejoice fol
the Greenville section Of the Boulevard,
that part which was SO deplorably injured
by the heavy transforms of late, being
put in a ridable condition. That section
was without a doubt the worst of n on
the road, for the bed rock on the south
side was exposed for nearly a mile. II was
very dangerous riding there, especially
when the lights were out.
From Warner avenue to the canal
bridge in Bayonne a fine new top dressing
is being put. on and thoroughly watered,
after which it is to be rolled. Workmen
FOR the past few days have been filing up
The ruts and holes along the road which
is now in fairly good condition. Previous
10 the fixing of the road all cyclists were
forced to ride in the centre of the road
that part of which is intended for horses
and carriages, and oftimes were compelled
to dismount or run over a pile of sharp
stones and ruin their bicycles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-15
ST. PAUL's OHURCH'S PI0NIo.
very Successful Social Event In
(srcenyfIIe Yesterday.

The members of ST. Paul.s r. c. Church
of G~reenville enjoyed their annual picnic.
Yesterday afternoon and evening, ana
like those preceding it was a Dig sue
cess. The weather was all that could
be desired, and Armbruster's Schuetzen
Park was crowded all the time. IT is es-
timated that over 1850 people were pres
emit during the day and evening.
The Rev. Father Mcdowell, assisted by
the Rev. Fathers Reilly and Hill and va
rious committees. worked hard for the
success of the picnic, and their efforts
were satisfactorily rewarded. h new
rector is very anxious to reduce the
church debt and will let no opportunity
slip to accomplish this.
In the afternoon games for the chill
dren were reid and these were very ex-
citing. There was a 100 yard dash, 200
yard dash, 40 yard run. IN egg race and
a sack and potato race. The prizes VIII
be awarded to the children today. In
the evening there were bowling contests
between the ladies and gentlemen, and
the pins were Kept flying until far into
the night. Prizes for the bowling will
also be awarded today and some of them
are very valuable, including a silver cake
dish. silver knives and forks and a ton
Of coal.
In the dancing pavilion there We're be-
tween eight and nine hundred people.
How they managed to dance was a
mystery. for the floor was one crowded
mass. Everything passed off very smooth
ly nevertheless and all present managed
TO enjoy themselves.
Mr.. George Reilly and Miss May Foulkes
led the march in which over two hundred
couples Joined in. The marching was
very good and loudly %applauded.
During the progress of the march Police
Sergeant Mclaughlin while walking
around the lower end of the park, near
the canal, saw a couple of youngsters.
pull a board off the fence to get in. He
biased them and in their eagerness to
get away fell into the canal, but both
being able to swim they reached the other
side none the worse for their ducking.
1t was long after midnight before he
merry gathering broke up. The com
mittees in charge we're
Executive Committee:-Thomas Pagan,
John Lane, Patrick Mullins, James Han
ley, John. Hauser, Michael Flaherty, N
Dagit, James r.. N~ODon1ency, 9dtfIch
Rock. M. Intzen. James O,Neill, Thomas
Fay. Robert Fishback. Phillip Connell and
George Hauser.
Games Committee:-George Barber,
Joseph Duff. Peter Mcdonald, Richard
Routh. Harry Welsh.
Floor Committee;-George Reilly, mana
ger. Michael Pagan, William Sanborne,
Martin Roehrenbeck. Joseph O'Nelli,
Theodore Chaser, John Fitzgerald, Patrick
Murphy and Bernard Reilly. 1t IS
estimated that over $500 was realized from
the enterprise. all of whichrwill go toward
clearing off the church debt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-15
KEARNY BRIGADE.
Fifteenth Annual of b
Members OF the First New Jersey.

TsneciaT Ia ..rbe Jersey rjfv News"1
TRENTON. sept. * 1sa7.-The fifteenth
annual reunion of Kearrv.s First New
Jersey Brigade Society was held yester-
dav at Bayard POST room. There was an
attendance Of about $50.
The meeting was called to order by
.Iohn Lawrence president of the society.
Chaplain j. W. Morris. of st. Paul M. e.
Church his CITY. offered prayer. Re-
ports were received from various officers
and committee.
Thirty-three members died during the
past wear. among them being Lieut.. Col.
George G. Brown of Elizabeth. In 1861,
before the first battle Of Bull Run, there
were three thousand men in the brigade,
and today there are but four hundred. At
$50 o'clock the election of officers for the
a..,ar ,,oa, y 1aId and res,,ltad as
coming seai was neia' aHo
follows
President John p Beach of this city;
w. pnaatsa.4. r,;..4 paaAaan+ y n
slSe iiesluehls, rist nesinet'
Graham; Second Regiment, Scott Mis-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-15
CHALLENGED TIE COPPER.

49,
AS Patrolman Wohlhaben of the Third
Precinct, was passing the Beacon avenue
station of the North Hudson Company's
elevated road. at 6:15 o'clock last night,
he heard a noise overhead. Noticing a
man coming 10y the stairs, he asked
him what was the trouble.
Take Of your coat and I'll make
trouble for YOU was the unexpected re-
ply he received. The officer refused to
comply with this kindly REQUEST, but in
stead proceeded with no little trouble 70
take the young man, who proved to be
Thomas Laarkins. q years of age, of No.
90 Beacon avenue. TO the Oakland avenue
police station. Shortly after the arrival
there Michael MIX, Of No 80 C~entralave-
me, "a middle-aged German arrived and
made a. complaint that Larkins had
assaulted him when they alighted at the
station after having some words In the
70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-15
DEAN BURKE'S REMOVAL rs FINAL
bishop McFauI Explains Matters to
His PhiiIip.burg ParisbSnners.

Special to The Jersey CITY News. ]
PHILLIPSBURG, Sept. Is, 1s91.-Bishop
McFaul, of the Diocese of Trenton, came
here yesterday and had a spirited inter
view with the committee of parishioners
of st. Philip and st. James Church, who
had waited upon him with reference to
the removal of Dean Burke to Borden
town. The Bishop said his decision as to
the change was final, and that the com
mittee had misunderstood him as to the
raising of $40, 600, and that this would
not alter the decision as to the change.
The Bishop wanted the 5000 collected
last Sunday, but the committee declined
to pay it over because it had been subs
scribed with the understanding that
Dean Burke was to remain. A number
of the subscribers to the fund are already
asking for the return of their money.