davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
PATERSON FOR PARKER.
He WILL BE ELECTED MAYOR ~ THE
FOURTH WARD DOES IRIS DUTY.

Paterson April 10 Especial captain James Park
er viii be elected Mayor Of Paterson the Repub-
licans Of the Fourth Ward viii remember that
there Is an election here tomorrow and vote &C.
cordingly. The action OF the Republicans OF that
ward will defeat or elect the Republican candidate
There are large number OF commuters In the
ward and many others who find IT onerous TO exsr-
else their right of suffrage.
Captain Parker's popularity has been OF the cumu-
ative sort. and he will 90 into to-morrows contest
a stronger man than he was on the day OF his
nomination, and that r. saying good deal
Mayor Hinchnffe VIII not have the strength Of
his party at his back. owing 10 defections To win
Hnchliffe must play havoc with the normal Repuo-
lican majority and heal some breaches on his own
side OF the fence
The Republican In the First. Second ana
Third wards should give majority Offset the
Democratic vote In the Fifth. Sixth and Seventh
wards and leave margin in Parkers favor. Then
the battle will rest between the Republican Fourth
and the Democratic Eighth. and II General Apathy
The Aldermsnic fight promises some interesting
features. There Will be contests IN the THIRD.
Fourth and sixth wards the Republican candidates
viii be elected but in the other three wards the re-
why the Republican Alderman. William Close,
should not be returned after the splendid record
he made is inexplcable, but nevertheless there
is strong fight against him His opponents are
Bernard Rogers. the regular Democratic nominee,
and George Stinson, independent VINO ~ also run
ming for Freebooter on the Democratic ticket How.
It is perhaps safe to predict the election OK
Close.
In the Fifth Ward the Republicans have named
Alexander Hughes. whose personal strength u ne
resul; OF a splendid reputation. His Democrauc
opponent Il James Roe. Hughes should be the WIN
ner from the present outlook although the ward "
nominay Democratic. -.
There will be excitement crowded into the
Seventh Ward tomorrow than is good for tenn
perate constitution, and II may result In the cleo
ton Of the Republican nominee. Thomas Brain
waite. although that chance Is remote
The regular Democratic nominee !s John Johnson
but the man whom the Democrats turned down,
Alderman Edward Ryan will not down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
ANOTHER HEAVY SUIT BEGIN

THE MERRIcK ROAD DISASTER AGAIN IN COURT
Attention was called to the memorable Merrlck
Road disaster yesterday In the Supreme Court
"hen the suit OF Mr.. and Mrs Newell p. Andrus
OF No. 564 Macon-st against the Long Island
Railroad Company was put on trial before 1usttce
Marean Mr.. Andrus. who is a manufacturer of
ventiiators sues for 10000 for the loss OF his
personal injuries.
Mfs Andrus MAS a passenger the tally-ho
when WAS struck by an engine OF the Long Island
Railroad. She says that she was permanently in
Jufed, that her scalp was severely cut that she
was burned about the body by being thrown against
the boiler and held there by reason OF her dress
catching on some OF the gear
EX-State Senator Albert w Wray appeared for
the plaintiffs. and William j. Kelly for the rail-
rOad cOrpOrntIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
NassAU COUNTY COURT OPENED.

Mlneoia Long Island. April lo-The hrst term "
court In the new county Of Nassau convened al ~
o'clock this morning In the temporary courthouse
in this place County Judge Robert Seabury pre-
sided The Grand Jury sworn In, with h9nss
III Bacon OF Jericho as foreman Judge Sea p,
delivered an ordinary charge 10 the Grand july
there being nothing special 10 bring TO its attehoh
Little civil business viii be transacted At ,.is
criminal cases The petit Jurors were excused IIre
is expected 10 finish it's business when the Dis
irict-httorney will take up the trial OF criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
ro g0yOR DR. ABBOTT AND DIR. HILLS

Arrangements have been partially completed Tor
a dinner TO be- given by the men OF Piymou'n
Church as a compliment TO the retiring ana w
coming pastors Or. Lyman Abbott and Dr. Newer
nu,,ght Hills Both OF these preachers have IN
dlcated their approval of the plan. and me "a Gov
ing OF Wednesday. April 26 has been seiecIe" iV
,he dinner A committee. OF which RoberI van
Iderstine Is chairman. will take charge OF 's ne
fair and Issue a notice to church members !" INV
course OF the next few days. -. p,,oou,h
n The crowds which have packed FH n -,
Church both morning and evening d Dion OF the
nopulsrity Of DR. Hills the attendance a. "a 70
dinner VIII be lhrre and the occasion - eAps'' ~
be hiGhiy interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
PADDING IN w-BRUNswICK.
NAMES ILLEGALLY on THE POLL LIST ARE
STRICKEN OFF.

New Brunswick April 10 tSpeciaD.-Application
WAS made to the Middlesex County Board OF Elec-
lions on Saturday afternoon 10 strike sixteen names
from the registry list OF the Fourth Ward in New.
brunswick on the ground that the names NAG
hsen illegally registered. Wholesale Democratic
Colonization in this ward is charged. one OF the
Democratic members was absent ana tne soarc
one Democrat being present. the Board Struck on
the names by vote OF 10 / Inc mater vas
upon the matter judicaily without nearing potn
sides argued but stated that y was common-laW
rIIe thai a majority consists Of "A majority OF mem.
bers present unless otherwise specifically ordered
by law. Fhe Election law contains no PROVISION a.
10 majority Several others registered Will be chal-
lenged Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
corID NOT pROTE HIS MARRIAGE.

Hackensack ~ j.. April 10 (SpecaD-In the Ber-
gen County Court to-day Emile Marie was non
suited in his action against Auguste Avenengo Tor
alternating the affections OF Mrs. Maire. Inc men
,,rs WATERS I'm New-York city. but own property
and live at Park Ridge, where there Is French
theIr mutual friend. Avenengo. for damages. Jus
TO- nixon granted a non-suit because Marie could
NOT establish the fact OF wedding between MINI
SELF and the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
JAMES +. FROST.

James F. Frost. a member Of the Society OF
Friends died on Saturday night at the home oil
Townsend ID. Cocks. in Locust Valley, ana MS
funeral will be held to-day lie suffered from a
cancer He passed his summers at his home In
vermont and every winter he went 10 Long island
lie was born on June D. 1923 in Vermont and was
descendant OF Captain James Farley. who ~ sald
60 have commanded the first three-masted vessel
which sailed into the harbor OF New ork-'the DIG
Severn. ,. 49,, .o. O, ~.
,i,ne the owner of Superb valuable trotter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
SECOND BRIGADE RET MON.

Trenton April 10 (speclaD.-The Second New
Jersey Brigade Association held It's annual reunion
here to-day After business meeting the old sol
diers Toasted in the rooms OF Bayard Post q. A. r.
The old commander OF the brigade, Senator Will
lam J. Sewell was present. and the veterans were
pleased notice his complete restoration to health
The venerable ex Governor Newell was one OF the
guests Mayor Sickel made the address OF welcome.
The association elected the following Officers
President Captain Joseph y Crawford or Phila-
delphla: secretary. Captain l. Is. Titus or Iren-
ton; treasurer. Captain James H. Clugston or Irehs
ton and chaplain, Captain r. Clark cline VI
phflliDsburR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
RODE BY THEIR STATIONS.
MANY PEOPLE BOTHERED BY THE NEW En-
PREss-TRAIN SERVICE ON THE
PPOOKIYN IL"

Considerable confusion resulted yesterday from
the beginning Of the express-train service on the
BROOKLYN a." but the railroad people hope FOR bet
ter things to-day. or as soon as the people ee'
used 10 the new order OF things. New-Nork pas
sengers during rush hours got on express Lexing-
ton.ave cars at the Brooklyn Bridge. and RODE
past their stations not being abe TO stop until
teaching Vanderbilt-ave. They had TO take the
next train back in OF cases.
New signs may he needed at the Brooklyn ter
minal and mo guards will have to raise their
hoarse yesterday. in cautionng people about the
new express trains but in the hurry many did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
WATER FROM DRIVEN WELLS FOR NEWARK

conference OF Board OF Works officials was held
in Newark yesterday on the question OF extra
water supply. The Board will this week accept a
bid for an auxiliary supply from driven wells. The
well water will be used probably fifteen days In the
year and will then be about 10 per cent Of the
total daily supply. East Orange. South Orange,
Elizabeth and other places are now using water
from driven wells and Camden gets its supply IN
thu W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
IN BUSINESS AT THE OLD MIAMI
"BOsS" MLAUGHLIN RECEIVES AND LIS
TENS TO A NUMBER OF FRIENDS
AND PLACE-HUNTERS.

Hugh MCLAUGHLIN. the aged chieftain OF the
Kings County Democracy, held court YESTERDAY
AZ the Wiloughby-st. auction rooms anu mo,
,ber q hundred 'bone-hunters" "jollied me o.u
no, b,, telling him that he looked twenty year
xnmnecr and that they had been lonesome "hi'e
High McIIaughlin Is not out OF politics !eI, re- ~
hecone co reduced in flesh last summer ma - la
reghed only l6j pounds. but good eating anu IT,
com from care In the gades OF florload nj h,,o
hTnnght his weight up to I'll pounds ana maui MN
The heads of departments DenocTsuc 1uG ubo
ana leS of1ce visited Mr. Mclaughlin during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
JERSEY CITY'S Split MILK.

From The Newark Advertiser.
What Disadvantages jersey city labors under are
due entirely TO the lack OF foresight and ordinary
Judgment of the local government. BY It's own
neglect royal domain has passed into private
hands that ought 10 belong TO the municipality ana
be Welding enough from leases alone to pay al
the; expenses OF local government by us own
neglect Jersey city failed 10 get new water sup
nlv when Il was practicable TO do so at half the
cost OF one now. II the city and county nave been
The swIndling was done at home and through local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
4 NEWARK CHURcH FREED FROu DEBT.

By the Easter gift OF check for $500 by Mrs
Sarah skinner to Christ Church one OF the Oldest
Episcopal churches OF Newark. the parish has been
frod from debit When the Rev DR.. Dean Rich
nond IA bbett became rector, four months ago, the
parish was in debt between 5000 ana S9;"o IN.
Guiding n mortgage the rectory for $boo. street
assessment for paving 81 5i5, and other Items Inc
Faster offering 1920. and clears on every deDt
on Wednesda night the parishioners and their
friends met al Christ Church parish house 10 ceie-
hrafe their freedom from debt and TO witness the
burning OF the mortgage. the blackened ashes OF
Witch were preserved "A warning against future
Iahta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
MAYOR KENNY INJURED.

South Orange April 10 O5peciaD--Mayor Edward
Kenny OF East Newark was seriously hurt yes,ef-
day afternoon while driving IN Ridgewood Road.
South Orange with MIR. and Mrs Thomas Clark. of
New-York The whip fell from his hands. and In
reaching TO recover Il Mr.. Kenny fell head fore
head the hard macadam lie was stunned ana
cut by the fall. lie placed In the carriage and
driven 10 the ONCE Of DR. Menorc Runyon. where
MS wounds attended 10. He sustained Z bad
scalp wound necess;ating the putting In Of twenty
seven stitches He recovered sufficiently 10 20
home. although he was weak from loss Of blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
COLONEL BELL BRIDGE COMMISSIONER

Colonel James D. Bell was ves,srao,, ...,,
ana sworn In by Mayor Van Wyck as bridge con-
missioner 10 succeed the late Thomas S. Moore
Colonel Bell was accompanied 10 the MAYORS of9ca
by James shevhn, the acting leader OF the Rrook
nj DStiocia ts W me absence OF Hugh McIIaueh-
I'M Colonel Bel was formerly Police Commis
sioher OF brooKyn ana was chairman OF the KinpY
airy OF the place Is 5000 year. Colonel Bell wen,
10 the once OF the East River Bridge Commission
appOntmenf N'''"N'''' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
SIT AGAINST THE BROOKLYN "L.'

Through an Interpreter Lewis Markov. Of Nor
wich Conn. yesterday gave testimony before Jus
tice Gaynor in the Supreme Court. in his suit Tor
$500 damages against the Brooklyn Union Ele-
waited Railroad COMPANY Markov was on his way
from Norwich 70 see his children In unon-st,.
Brooklyn He says that be had taken one Of ne
trains OF the company at Manhattan and was rid
ing the platform As the train slowed up at the
Brooklyn terminal Of the Bridge one OF the Ps ass
eengers opened the gate and In the crush wnIcn
followed Msrkov was thrown on his sice. nis risn'
thigh being broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
DrspoyDgycY CAUSES SUICIDE.

Miss Eliza Koven. forty-four years old COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning By shooting nor
self al her fathers home. No ia Webster'avs-
rersav CIV She was married ten years ago 10
William Johansen, who foreman In isrgs
factory The Arm retired from business snc
cIosed its factory Johansen went West HIS VIE
a few wears ago appealed 10 the Court OF nan
Gerry and secured divorce on the ground OF asssI'
,ion with authority 90 resume her maiden name
she became respondent. and for serers ~sess
sl,fered from melancholia. Saturday night sne 80
hvstericaI but was soothed and afterward retireo:
A. o'clock her father heard the report OF Pistoi
"a rsn 10 his daughters 10 md her Dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
SUDDEN DEATH or GEORGE CLARENDON.

George Clarendon. who was with the l4th Reg-
ment I'm it's Southern camp and conducted STOCK
brokerage business with his brother at NO ~
Broadway, in the Eastern District. died suddenly
on Sunday morning while walking with his brother
in Elizabeth y. j. Mr. Clarendon had just recoV-
cred from an attack Of pneumonia, and the ex-
posure Is believed 10 have been too much for him.
lie thirty-two years old. and had been success
ful In business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
MEETINGS IN HoBoKEN.
scHELL cRITIcIsEs THE REPUBLICAN COMMIT
TEE-IIIEGAL NAMES Of THE REGISTRY

TEE-ILLEGAL NAMES or THE REGISTRY
William A. schell Republican candidate Tor
Mayor OF Hoboken. made his first public appear
ance in this campaign last night. when he mace =
brief address to the Republican city committees.
He said that he accepted the nomination In sood
faith and had been assured that he would re-
celve the support Of his party. He mildly Cruz
cised the committee by saying that ne din no,
think the campaign had been conducted with much
energy and added that the Republicans should 90
the best they could under the circumstances:
The Faganites and the Stuhr people both nelo
rousng meetings last night The Nitlzens 'om.
mittee In charge OF the Stuhr campaign. say tnat
six hundred Illegal names have been iouhd ON
the registry lists. -
city Clerk NJ. V. McDermott and William J.
OMAN Of the printing company which issued the
official ballots were arraigned before Recorder
stanton last night on complaints charging thein
with violating the Election law by making errors IN
printing the Stuhr tickets Two complaints against
Dynan were dismissed. and the case against MO
Dermott postponed until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
PROPERTY-OWNERS HEARD.
FURTHER HEARINGS TO BE HELD BY COUNTY
BOULEVARD COMMISSIONERS.

noI-LEVARD COMMISSIONERS.
Elizabeth. April 10 (SpeciaD-The Commissioners
anno,nted bv Justice Van Syckel to assess benefits
and damages to the property-Owners In Westheld-
any, any, TO- frnion Township whose land is wanted by
,he county for the new boulevard gave hearing
toedav 10 the interested property -owners al the
courthouse. - o .od ,d o
number were represented by counsel VINO asked
To- an adtournment OF the hearing. The Commits
sjoners consented to this, and said they would
meet Thursday. April 49, also Tuesday ana Wednes-
day April Is and 10. -, -
County Attorney Coddington appeared at the hear
i"s udee Gilhooly filed an objection to OF the
Commissoners Mr.. Hubbard. on the grounds that
hoidsrs and Fat her OF County Engineer Hubbard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
TO DISCUSS TRUSTS AND LEeJsLAgyoN

Trusts and Antitrust Legislation" will be dis.
cussed by Frederick H. Cooke at the regular club
night OF the National Civic Club, No IA Montague
81. this evening at o'clock Mr. Cooke. who is
Manhattan lawyer, has made a special study %
this subject. and will be prepared 10 answer any
questions from those present A general discussion
will fOllOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
THE GovERyoR NAMES A DEMOCRAT.

Trenton April 10 (speciaD Governor Voorhees
to-day appointed David Harvey. jr.. as Juese OF
the New District Court At Asbury Park. Judge
Harvey is a Democrat and was named because ne
was the choice Of the members OF the Aseury fark
bar both Republicans and Democrats. He was
the only counsel. or at-aw who sought the Judge
ship the three Republican candidates being al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
49,, uoRyJNG PSALM SUNG.

ora,rs Anrl 10 fspecaD.-The last private con-
cert az the eighteenth season OF the Orange Men
delssohn Union came OF In Music Hall this evening
The chorus under the baton OF henhoid hsr-
Psalm :" The soloists were Mies EnEao DooSe'
soprano. and Herr Josef Weiss. pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

II is a wise provision that plans Tor the cree
ton or enlargement OF state INSTITUTIONS must
be approved by the Governor perore 'ne appro-
r,otior becomes available This will put
check upon the commissioners in charge OF
such work and make them more likely to keep
I'll Contracts within the allotted amounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

We did not. as Us alleged, accuse the 6. O. p. II
general of cheese pairing economy. we are mol
quite fools.-Jerssy city News
Thanks for the information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
ppoOKLYN LEAGUES WORK
IAN HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IN
THE LAST YEAR

nopr srrRo ADDRESSES THE oRGANizA-
- AT THE ANNUAL MEETING AND STRONG
~ ravoRs AN INCOME TAN-NEw
rxrcr-rrvE COMMITTEE CHOSEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

Mayor Hoos would like TO be great puohc
servant. exercising his official power In the IN
terests OF the people. 1t Is a laudaoie desire
but he never realizes It. In point OF fact ne Is
merely the private servant OF the Llttle BOSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11

II large number Of commuters who live in
the Fourth Ward of Paterson come to New
York to-day without first voting, Mayor Hinch-
life will be reelected. II they first do their
duty as citizens and Republicans. Captain
Parker Republican, will be the next Mayor OF
Do
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30

thanked the donors of the present in
few words proving to them that he ap
preciated their kindness more than he
was able to express, but had to give
way being so visibly affected.
The men who have remembered Mr..
Carney on this occasion are all great
friends of his, for many reasons. They
have occasion to rioe ON his train quite
often in going and returning from
work and il has always been pleasure
for the conductor to use them kindly.
Many OF them live between the sta
tions, which fact is noticed and the
men are let eff at their homes. Kind
ness in this and many other ways is
appreciated by the men who are not
slow to show their gratitude Only
short time ago the employees presented
w. T. Manning, the chief engineer OF the
line, with a present. This affair, chow
ever, was Planned by Mr.. E. h. Yost,
who is foreman of all the extra gangs
on this end of the division. Continu-
ing further, Capt. A. A. Carney has
been in the employe OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Company the past thirty
years. There is not another passenger
conductor who handles punch that is
more liked or attends 10 MS OutleS pet
ter. During all his career he has never
had an accident which has cost the rail-
road one penny. He entered the ser
vice when quite young and has worked
in several departments. When he was
a freight conductor he was very popu-
lar among the men, but in his capacity
now he is thrown in contact with every
body and all have good word for
him. For accommodating there is not
a man on the line who is more thought
Of 1t is a pleasure for him to be of
service to passenger which is one of
the main features of his success. His
run is on the Grafton and Wheeling
accommodation, and the oficials OF the
company as long as they keep such
good men employed will never hear any
kicks from the travelling public.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-30

work on the Scio refinery, which is
packed by Cleveland capitalists, is pro-
crossing and it will be completed in
thirty days. A derrick has been erect
ed on the college campus, and some
people talk Injunction. Seio business
men are talking about the organization
OF a local insurance company for
mutual protection. The foundation for
the water works pump station is being
put in. Several wells will be drilled to
supply the water. Council has ordered
additional hose and carts and passed
an ordinance regulating the shooting
of wells. A base ball team has been
organized, and games are desired with
surrounding towns. Teams no longer
command a premium, as the supply is
greater than the demand A volunteer
fire company is to be organized here.
The Connection Valley Company has II
wells producing and one drilling. Nos
8, 10 and IL Panhandle right OF way
are in and others are due; all have been
producers. Meyers & Brown have
made 80 locations so far and have 25
rigs up. A merry war is going on be-
tween Jennings on the Custer and
Hogue Bros farm. and Hogue Bros. on
their own land. So far the Hogue Bros.
are two wells ahead, and they have
been drilling in a well day this week
and others are coming along fast. The
Seep Purchasing Agency has entered
this field and is in hot competition for
part of the output.
1t is given out at the last moment
that Jennings Bros & Co. have sold
their holdings 10 the United States Oil
Company for sl.25o,oO0 The members
Of both companies refuse to talk about
the deal.
The regularity with which new wells
are coming in makes up for the decline
of those in. A well is being drilled
near Tippecanoe.
The results of operations the past
week are: Dunlavey & Co. have q
good gasser on the Calcott farm: Fish
er Oil Company's No. 1, A. ]. SCOTS
farm, is buster; Russell Oil Com
panys No. John McLandsborougf
is good we'll since shot: Samuel Nc
Ilvaines well, south of town, is good
for 80 barrels; Forsythe & Co.'S No. 3
John McLandsborough is maging a
good showing: United States Oil Com
pany's well on the James Trussell
farm, one mile northwest, is good
well: the Henderson well. three miles
southeast. has been abandoned; Jen-
nings & Co.'S well, on j. W. Nixon's
farm. is 25 barrel pumper; the well
on Mrs. Castles lot is good producer:
an Injunction may be gotten out
against the location of the tank; Orion
Oil and Gas Company's well on v. B.
Kirhy's lot. after being shot twice viii
make fair producer; Myers = Brown,
on Spiker Case. good showing: Down
ing. Margon & Co, No. bFickyard lot,