davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
If Ne~$'!sIKLN enqs1ey
CAPTAIN FRELryGHUYsEN TO RESIGN.
HE WILL GIVE UP THE COMMAND OF THE
ESSEX TROOP

HE WILL GIVE UP THE COMMAND OF THE
ESSEX TROOP.
Captain Frederick Frenghuysen. commanding
the Essex Troop. OF Newark. has announced his In
tenton TO resign, and will command the troop for
the last time the occasion OF the annual inspec-
ton. on May a. First Lieutenant r. Wayne Parker,
Congressman from the With New-Jersey District.
will be in command until new captain is elected.
An election will probably be ordered for June IS.
when the quarterly meeting OF the troop will be
held.
The troop was organized June 3. 1890 with James
E. Fleming captain and Frederick Frelinghuysen
as first lieutenant. On January 3. 1895, Captain
Fleming resigned and retired. and was sue
ceeded by Captain Freinghuysen, who had formerly
served as major OF the LIST Regiment.
Captain Frenghuysen was deeply dsa ppointed
when the troop was not called out In the war with
SPAIN and he seriously thought OF resgning that
time, but decided TO postpone action He said yes
terday that he thought there other men In the
troop who had served long who should have a
share OF the honors. and that that the only
reason he had for resgning The troop is In first
class condition or the men OF the New-Jersey Ma
tional Guard who saw active service In the recent
war many are members Of the troop and served In
other organizations IL the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
STRAPPED TO AN IRON COT.

YOUNG PRISONER SEEMS TO HAVE HYDRO
PHOBrA.
Camden, May 10 (SpcciaD.-Edward Coombs. a
young suffering from what appears 10 Do
hydrophobia Ii strapped down an iron cot at the
county jail Coombs was locked up six weeks ago
n charge of stealing a horse and wagon. lie
seemed to be all right until about O'Clock las,
to he strapped down. All night and for some time
this morning the youthful prisoner struggled. ana
II is said he parked like n dog County Physician
Jones was summoned and administered an opate.
Coombs grew queter this morning, and lay gazing
about him in "A bewdered way for some time, and
then asked to be released The jailers kept him
strapped down. however. until Dr. Jones could
what the cause OF Coombss sudden Illness might
be. 1T may be hydrophoba," he said; 1T Is a
strange disease" -
DR.. Jones then referred TO- the death OF William
II. Park who died in this city year or two ago,
presumably from lockjaw. A subsequent micro
scopical investigation showed clearly that his death
caused by hydrophobia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
p,yovyE SALARIES CAUSE LITIGATION.

Acting for tho Bayonne Good Government, go ~
citation. Counsellor De Witt van busN.N a'p III, ~,
Justice 1Jppiacott yesterday morning TOT WIN -
or,,orarI N have the Supreme Court revie" inc
const,tutionaty OF the act OF 1892 providing TOT the
election Of president of the Common councl, oy
-, .~s =, large OF second-class cities accepting
the act The officials salary Will be sZoo' nan ''io
amount paid the Mayor untii TINS yeaa WV" ,,ro-
Tho electors OF Bayonne voted TO accept the act pro-
'',s,. sor tho nayment OF a salary not to exceed
90 on U,,allv to he Mayor neither the Mayor nor
sbS nresdent of the Council received cofhpensa''o"
ioI us,ca fJppincott granted the Wit aitgn Ins
motion was holly contested by cry Attopne7 CON-
,ested On the ground that II fixes no unit % 'i,e
salary OF the official other than tnat ne naid 70
naid no more than one-haf OF the amount paiu ~
he Mavor and that 1t was special legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
QUEENS COUNTY TOWN ACCOUNTS.

FINDINGS OF EXPERTS MAY BE PLACED BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY.
The June Grand Jury for Queens County was
drawn yesterday at Jamaica. II is said that I'M
usual care was taken in drawing this body and that
District-Attorney Davidson. or queens, may lay
before II findings OF the experts from Controller
Coler's office who have been going over the
counts OF the towns which comprised Queens
County prior to consolidation. which were taken
into the Borough Of Queens. There have been
many rumors concerning the findings Of these ex-
perts and It is asserted that District-Attorney
Davidson has had more information placed In his
hands than has been presented to the Grand Jures
thus far Mr. Davidson refuses TO admit this or 10
deny II. ,
Mr CoIers representatives in Queens. when asked
in relation to the rumors adopt the safe course OF
referring inquiry TO their chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
OBITUARY..
ISRAEL OSBORN MAXWELL.

South Orange May 10 (speciaD.-rsrael Osborn
Maxwell. a we-known man in Union County died
last night at the home of his son, J. r. Maxwell.
In Second-st, South Orange from general debility
and old age. Mr.. Maxwell born in Sparta.
y. j.. In 1920. and when twenty years old went to
New-York City where he was engaged In the ship
chandlery and sail business until 1si9. when he re-
turned to New-Jerscy, settling at New Providence.
He was one OF the incorporators OF the Peapack
and Passaic Valley Railroad. now the Passac VAL
ley Railroad He was Democrat. and took an
active part in politics In Union County. He served
as an Assemblyman in 1sS0-'6 and a Free
holder for four years. Justice OF the Peace for eight
years and Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for
long time. He moved to South Orange In 1892.
He leaves a widow. and two daughters.
The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at
the home of his by the Rev. DR. George L..
Spinning pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
OF South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TO BE MADE PRIESTS.

Trenton. Nav 10 (SpeciaD.-The Right Rev. Dr.
scarborough Bishop OF New-Jersey will hold an
ordration on Wednesday at II a. m. at St. Peter ;
Church this city. when he will advance 70 the
nriesthood two deacons the Rev. Frederick A.
aeisIev and the Rev Arthur NJ sherman. both Of
whom have been working under the direction OF
The RIshop for the last year In the Associate Mis-
eion which has its headquarters In this city.
South Orange. May 10 (SpeciaD.-seven young
men will be ordained to the priesthood by Bishop
W,gger on Saturday OF next week in the chapel Of
Seton Hall College. The candidate, are James
pat1 ~ Ravonne: John Preston and Matthew Far
lev Of Newark: John Doyle of Brooklyn: Thomas
McEnery OF Belleville; William smith, OF jersey
civ and Thomas Walsh of Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
ALLEGES FALSE PRETENCES.

William A. Cullen a railroad contractor. with
an Office at No 1913 Broad-st. Newark, was ar
rested Yesterday on n capas in a civil suit prough'
by Morgan s. p Kirk, OF No l5l oranse-s'.' WHO
IT,. ,hot cullen got 81 900 from him under false
n-o,arccs Kirk saws that last June Cullen met
him at Trenton and said he was about to organize
a company to carry on general contracting ousi-
ness and induced him (Kirk) to advance Si'"V' oh
June o Kirk alleges, he signed certincate OF or
ganizat!on OF the w. A. Cullen COMPANY anu SUI
-, ~. aid articles Of Incorporation. and that no
f1rther steps were taken to carry out the oo)ec,s
OF the company. He charges tha' ., nao 'e' cnIIen
ceived the scheme In order " se' '' '''
was released ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
STABBED FOR REVENGE.
JOHN ENGLIs. THE sHIPBUILDER, Sc
vERELY WOUNDED BY A BEGGAR.
HIS AssAIIANT. WHO HAS CRIMINAL RECORD
WATCHED FOR HIS VICTIM. ANDSHAD
CAUSED TROUBLE FOR
HIM REFnRF

HIM BEFORE
John Englis. a retired shipbuilder OF National
reputation. living at No. 1876 Clinton lave was the
victim OF a murderOus assault at Vanderbilt anu
Willoughby ayes, yesterday morning at $50 O'CLOCK
Christopher DAILY. twenty-one years old. beggar
who, after having received food at the Engis
house. hung around the grounds until Mr.. Enghs
obliged TO strike him with an umbrella
watched for the shipbullder and plunged the long
blade OF pockeknfe into the left side OF his neck
He fell insensble the car;racks, and an APP
preaching car stopped only a foot on so from
his body. The cash In the neck. by good chance
was made in about the only spot where such
wound would not be fatal 1t missed the jugular
vein by less than inch. The doctors say that
the wound should heal all right. Mr.. Esngs. how
ever. is an old man. not in the best Of health ana
he lost considerable blood He was nesting easily
last night.
DAILY. who caught after a chase admits that
he has served nearly year in the Kings County
Penitenuary for felonious assault on n young
man named York cousin OF the Police Commits
soner in Urlss Hall. in Fulton-st. in February,
1898 He is also said 10 have been mixed up In
stabbing ARRAY In Front-st. some years ago. IN
the afternoon he was arralgned before Magistrate
Kramer and held to await the action Of the Grand
Jury. lie is now locked up.in the Raymond street
Jail.
Mr.. Englis who has fortune. through his own
shipbudng operations and those Of his father, VINO
built several ships for the Government at his yards
in Greenpoint, In the Civil War. lives in a hand
some home in Clinton-ave.. between Willoughby
and Myrtle ayes. His first experience with the
man who attempted to kill him was on Wednesday
night when DAILY threw against the window some
bread and butter he had received In response to
a request for food III,
Several men the car had seen the cowardy
deed of DAILY, and gave chase he ran down
Wloughby-ave John Hogan Of NO o., ~ I've, twen-
tieth-st and Frank Ennis, OF No i23 Smith-st
led the pursuers Luckily. there were some men
working in tho street a block further down Ihey
%
headed DAILY off He captured and hahnsd
over to some policemen and was locked up IN tns
Clermont-ave. police station until he was arraighed
in the afternoon. ,s.,,,o
At the station Daily. who Is small nonensi N,f
Looking man said that he had stabbed Mr. Englis
because the latter had struck him with tne UNI m
breila He said that he had not been working LOT
n long time His mother he said. lives AT NO. -
Myrtie-ave but he had made his headquarters NJ
the Newsboys Home. Duane and CHAMBERS sts'
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THE DARK HORSE WINS.
GEORGE E. WALDO MADE COMMISSION
Err OF RECORDS.
xposr CAMPBELL, AND MossCRoP LACK THE
KNOWLEDGE OF REAL-EsTATE LA"
REQUISITE FOR THE PLACE


George E. Waldo an active member OF inc
Young Republican Club was yesterday appointed
connro,ss,rner OF Records under the provisions OF
,o, h,,, which Iegisates out of office the triple
Conmission consisting of Henry S. Rasquin, Henry
y NIeeker and John NJ Rider. The appointment
was made by District-Attorney Hiram M Steeie'
who by the act made the appo,ntVe power
1t was the result OF Mr.. Steele's strong cohNcion
that the place should be given to reai-es'a,e
LAWYER At a conference on THURSDAY Lieutenant
Governor Timothy L. Woodruff urged the appoint
mont Of Jesse D. Frost while Walter d. Atterbury
and Michael j. Dady nsistent that Marcus
p Campbell be selected. The District-Attorhey
wished not only to appoint man VINO "oulu oe
capable OF doing the best work in the ONCE Out
was also anxious keep out Of factional quarrels
and give neither side chance TO feel that IL hau
been sighted in favor of the other.
When # was seen that Mr. Steele had made up
, his mind on the appointment. the others finally
agreed 10 accept his opinion and the appointment
was therefore announced yesterday morning IN
speaking OF the for his choice the District
Attorney said:
Friends for whom I have a high regard have
urged the names Of a number Of estimable gentle
men but after careful consideration l have con-
cluded that the Commissioner OF Records ought 70
be a lawyer Of experience In real-estate matters
! believe that Mr.. Mosscrop can be most useful
that he will be retained as superintendent.
mir. Waldo is a man of high integrity ana con-
siderable experience in examining utles 10 rea
estate a,.o
81 believe he will wind up the work IN cIeui "a
ble manner within the shortest time practicable
and at the least possible expense Mr. waldo mas
never been an applicant for the place. but strongly
urged the appointment OF Frank NJ. Thorburn, oil
the Twentyhrd Ward and only conseneG 70 t, oG
cept the appointment at my urgent soncltdtloi
after / had assured him that should insist upon
appointing a real-estate lawyer TO the place WI.
Mr. Waldo was born in Brooklyn In 1871. Ills
family belongs to the earliest settlers in Connect
cut After studying in Brooklyn schools ana IN
Wllimant!c Conn. he studied law with d. A.
Huett and his cousin, G. J. Wells. with whom nc
Is now in partnership in the firm OF Wells; WACO
& snedeker. After being admitted 10 the bar Mr.
Waldo went TO Nebraska. where he remained from
1876 20 1889 He then returned and entered INTO ms
present partnership. He is a resident OF Flatbush
has taken an active part in Republican politics,
served In the Assembly in 1896. and has been a
candidate for Supervisor. He belongs TO the Dung
Republican Club the Wildwood Club. the kncker,
booker Field Club and Acanthus Lodge +. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
G.. A. Il. ENCAMPMENT.
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, TO WELCOME THE VET
ERANs-CONTEsT FOR DEPARTMENT
COMMANDER

Trenton, May 10 (SpeciaD.-Governor voorhees,
has informed Colonel f. c. Stahl that he has ac-
cepted his invitation and Will be present at the
opening session of the Annual State Encampment
OF the New-Jersey Department OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic, which will be held in this city on
Wednesday, June Z. The Masonic Temple has been
secured FOR the business sessions OF the encamp.
ment. and Colonel Stah has invited the members or
the Women's Relief Corps and the Ladies OF the
Grand Army. who will be in annual session IN the
city at that time, to be present and meet the Gov
ernor, who will deliver address OF welcome.
In the evening Colonel Stahl and the committee
Welcome will entertain the visitors with an OLD
fashioned campfire In the Temple.
spirited but good-natured contest Is now gong
for the place OF department commander. ThoSe
already in the field Oscar Clifford, OF Newark
ex-Sherif George Barrett. Of Camden and Captain
Parsons. of Red Bank Captain Parsons was
candidate at last years encampment at Long
Branch but was defeated by n narrow margin
The encampment will he In session two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
DIED on THE BRIDGE.

A man named D. scherick. about thirty-hve
years old. OF No. 36 Second-st.. taken sud
denly I'll last night on the upper approach OF
the BROOKLYN Bridge. and before a doctor could
reach him he died. He had Just climbed the stair
way TO the inner entrance. when he was seen by
Policeman Msick to put out his hands, as If to
appeal for assistance. The policeman ran TO his
aid and taking him by the arm, relieved him OF
the bunch of lacs he carrying nome. ana, as
the man grew weaker. he took him to the Bridge
hospital. the lower promenade:
An ambulance was summoned. but the man. who
was suffering from a hemorrhage OF the lungs
died before the surgeon arrived the body was
taken 10 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
PREPARING FOR A LEGAL FIGHT.
COUNTY TREAsURERs OF QUEENS AND MAS
sAU EXCHANGE NOTES RELATIVE TO
THE LONG-STANDING DISPUTE
ABOUT MONEY MATTERS.


ABOUT MONEY MATTERS.
What ,s considered to be the first formal move
toward !nstituting fight in the courts for the mai
settlement OF the money disputes between queens
and Nassau counties was made yesterday wheh
the two county treasurers exchanged notes reiat'e
10 sum Of about 10000 in the possession OF
Charles l. Phipps Treasurer Of Queens. and de-
sired by Henry NJ. Eastman. Treasurer OF Nassau
Mr. Eastman wrote the following formal note 10
Mr. Phipps:
Charles. l. Phipps. Treasurer Of Queens County,
Dear Sir AS Treasurer of the county OF Nassau
New-York, hereby demand from you the Pay1menns
me 81 me & nncne6s Of the sale Of
bonds issued by the said county OF Queens tor ,ne
and appcabe TO the payment for such roads
located within the county OF Nassau. and ! hereby
these moneys other than as above demanded will
a. '''' HENRY NJ EASTMAN.
Treasurer OF Nassau County.
In reply Mr. Phipps wrote to Mr. Eastman after
consultation with counsel. that he would refuse 10
comply with the demand. He stated that he TOOK
this ground I'm view of the fact that the proceeds
from the bond issues OF Queens had been placed In
his custody and keeping by the Board OF super
vsors Of Queens County. and that under no cir
oumstances would hessurrender the whole or any
part OF the amount TO any one without proper or
der from the Board or other legal and proper au-
thority. r L. aha.
The demanded by Nj Easms man is ~ what hat
county OF Queens IN 1897 for road improvements ~
what is now the county OF Nassau vi '"iS 'o'"'
about $500 has been expended. 49,,
Contracts for the disbursement OF the
remainder. and the work on the roads Is now pro
ceeding under the direction Of James l.. McLaugho
lin. engineer of Queens County, ana supJeCt 90 lIe
approval OF the Queens County Board OF super
visors.
The crisis bringing forth the note from Mr.;
Eastman, and which will probably be ion 9y
WITHIN a Gay or two by court order resu hllI'as
MT Phipps from paying out any OF the money Ietbp
Ing maj adjustment OF the difficulties between .ne
counties was brought about 1t is believed py Ine
fact that part Of the money is now Que con-
tractor for work done.
on THURSDAY Engineer Mclaughlin having re- g,
ported mat section OF road In the toNn "a
Oyster Bay near Hicksville had been compI eees
ana accepted by him. committee OF the Queens
County Board INSPECTED the section; Wnen iney
reached the road they met by supervisor
Jones. of Oyster Bay Who accompa MED the Queens
County men on the trip OF inspection. ,,u
As The inspection was Formally. no fault peihs
found the bin q the contractor would probably De pc
Of Supervisors. Hence the formal demand for the
money. Nassau desires 10 control the expenditurss
Of the money, while the Queens County Board
colds there Is no authority for It to transfer the
money and that II is charged with seeing II put 10
tAe use for which II was raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
4 WOuAy SERIOUSLY BURNED.

Mrs Sarah Schoonmaker. a widow. hIty-seVeh
,.oors old Of No f216 Washington-st. Hoboken.
No. ,rohahlv fatally burned in her home last night
while cleaning a dress with benzine near stove
Her dress caught fire. and she ran into the poa-
The bed-ciothing. Her screams attracted the at
tention OF neighbors and the Fire Departmeht was
age was done. Mrs. Schoonmaker was removed 70
ST Mary's Hospital, where II was touha 'na' '"'
was badly burned about the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
4 TROLLEY LINE TO ASBURY PARK.

Freehold. May 10 (SpeciaD-People here are dis
cusslng the fact that persons along the back road
from here to Asoury Park have given to a pro-
posed trolley lire the right of way over a sixteen
foot wide strip of land running along the road
The line is to extend from Freehold along the back
road TO within about mile of Colts Neck and
there Il will turn abruptly TO the east and enter
Asbury Park by Asbury-ave. The right OF way has
been obtained for the entire distance from Free
hold 10 Asbury Park. II il reported that ex-Sen-
ator James A. Bradley and the larger trolley lines
are interested in It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE NEEDED.
From The Newark Advertiser.

The brooklyn Bridge has built up Long Island az
tho exnense OF New-Jersey II that great structure
had not been built the section or this state noin
OF the Raritan would now be mucn more uense2S
1an,at Cd md there would be prosperous comfnuri-
lies built up In East Jersey where now , tnele
are unoccupied hills and valleys. The completion
~ a tunnel under the Est River. which WIZ De IN
operation in less than three years VIII maze an
Island and must have an unfavornble enect upoh
the growth OF New-Jersey until the proposed HUI
con River bridge II built. That enterprise when
carried out will restore the natural ADVANTAGES en-
toved by New-Jersey and turn tide OF population
westward from the metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
rs BASEBALL A NUISANCE!

Argument was heard in the Vice-Chanceor $
Court. at Newark yesterday on the application for
a preliminary injunction made by John J. Cronin. OF
South Orange. against Charles r. Bloemecke. Of
the Newark Baseball Club, TO stop the playing or
baseball at Shooting Park. in South Orange. on the
ground that II nuisance.
The Vice-C Chancellor took the case under adj
vIsement In the course of the proceedings the
Vice-Chancellor remarked that the ball should no,
II an Injunction should be denied It would be with
that express stipulat ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
PLAIyFTELD NEWS.

Announcement was made yesterday OF the mar.
Rage OF Miss Sadie b. Rocksfeow. daughter Of
George Rockafeliow of West Front-s,. TO Alfred
v snrinser OF Grove-st., on Wednesday evening,
nv Justice OF the Peace j. T.. Mosher, az MS home.
IN East Fourth-st. 49,.
III Ms Hannah Durlack one u the chief contest
ants Of the assessments for the opening OF Watch
ung-aye hos decided not tc carry the case TO the
Court OF Appeals. =, -.
Acid was nned yesterday In Dunellep for fast
driving and was reprimanded by Mayor Smalley
~ North Plainneld. Mr. Campbell says that no
will carry the case into court TO secure exoners-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
BROOKLYN ARCHITECTS INCORPORATED

Albany May 19-The Brooklyn Chapter OF the
American Institute Of Architecture Of New-York
City has filed with the Secretary OF State
tiAcate OF incorporation. The purposes Of the or
ganization are 10 promote social and professional
intercourse among It's members. and to hold prop
erty for all purposes in furtherance of its object
The directors are Isaac =; Ditmars. II. p. Fowler.
a q; Thomson, Walter Dickson. Louis DE Comet
berg and A. V. Porter. Of N'w-York City. and
James 81 Hewlett. Frank y. Quinby. l.. r. Dams,
G.; Graham Glover, Washington Hull and Edgar
Denll- II Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
AN OLD MAN HIT BY TROLLEY-CAR.

Thomas Neef. nfty-four years old OF Roseyille
was perhaps fatally injured by a trolley-car yester-
day. He was crossing the trackssat CLINTON ana
49, oyes when ne was knocked down by a
car and was pushed along In front OF the car Ior
n short distance He terribly CUT about the
va sdoi and face and was Injured Internally. The
doctors in St Michaeis Hospital do not expect him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
JAMES L. WALDRON.

Eackensack, May ia-James L. Waldron died this
morning. lie had been III for over year. and
during the last two weeks had been confined to his
bed. This morning he appeared TO be greatly i'm
proved. but without warning he died Death was
due 10 spinal trouble. Mr.. Waldron ffty-nne
wears old. He born in NewYork State. and
had lived in Hackensack for the last eighteen years.
He leaves a widow and family of grown-up chill
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
DESCHS SHORTAGE CROWS.

Long Branch. May 10 (SpecaD.-The annual hnan-
cial statement of the Sea bright Borough was made
public this afternoon. 1t shows that charles
Desch the missing collector and treasurer. was
short in his accounts 81 63l CO. the committee APP
pointed by Mayor Packer 10 audit the books having
discovered bills aggregatng S10i remaining unpaid
which were supposed to have been paid many
months ago. Mr.. Desch leaves property at Sea
bright worth il Is estimated about $500, ana the
Borough Counsel Edmund wilson. OF Red Bank
was directed to collect the money without delay.
The annual report OF the borough shows re-
sources Sl4 $50 9S; liabilities. aO,l55 30.