davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
NEW JERSEY NEWS,
MAY BAR SENATOR CROSS
REPUBLICAN RIvALRIEs IN HUDSON
COUNTY A MENACE TO HIS SUCCESS.

ELIZABETH HAS CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
CLERK. AND THERE ARE THREE OTHERS
ROLL WANTS THE sENAroRsHIP.
Elizabeth June q CSpecisD.-A contest has begun
in Union County over the County Clerkship. fve-
year office. and the outcome OF the struggle VIII
have an important bearing on Senator Crosss
chances Of succeeding himself Assemolyman
Squire OF Elijah beth. is making strong canvass
for County Clerk. and his success would be oad
for Senator Cross. Elizabeth cannot expect 10
get the Offices OF Senator. Sheriff and County CLERK
Assemblyman Houstons friends assert that three
years ago the nomination for Sheriff was promised
him by the Republican leaders, and they no" IN
tend 10 hold them 70 their pledge Thus comni-
ration might he effected between Houson IS fTs Sc
the County Clerk and Senate nomination., " QUIZ
90 10 Plainheld and the townships while Eizaoe'h
would only get the nomination for snerlH
FOUR CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Plainhed has two candidates for County Clerk
John McMurray and William T. Kirk, who Is the
present Sheriff County Clerk Howard who comes
from Railway. wants second term and these'
with Assembyman Squire. make four aspran's
for the Clerkship. 1t is asserted by Ho"a'us
friends that he was promised a denomination some
time go. and that, in Houstons case the leao-
ers expected 10 keep their word
The other aspirants for County Clerk. however
will insist on having a say, and may pool their Is
While there does not al present 10 be any
formidable candidate in the field against senator
Cross Il Is evident that the candidates Tor tne
two county offices will not hesitate TO enter !nL1
any arrangement that Will promote their indiFlnusi
interests.
AsSEMBLYMAN ROLL A CANDIDATE
Former Assemblyman J. Martin Roll. OF Spring
field has announced himself candidate Tor
Senator asserting that the township ought some
time to get one Of the principal county oifces IN
recognition Of their loyalty to the party. Mr Hoh
strength is as yet an unknown quality lie eVi-
IDENTIFY hopes that the struggle over county CleFh
and Sheriff may throw the Senatorshlp OUTSIDE OF
Ezabe in which event he may think MS chances
would be as good any elses for the noTnina-
ton . -.
The party leaders who have been spoken 20 ~
The Tribune reporter say they see no oostac1e 70
Senator Crosss denomination, out they are not
doing much apparently for him while they an
d1ly admit there is spirited fight for the DINER
county Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
HE REFUSED A REWARD.
A SPANISH WAR VOLUNTEER SAVES A MAN FROM
DROWNING AT BATH BEACH.

A SPANISH WAR VOLUNTEER SAVES MAN FROM
DROWNING AT BATH BEACH.
IN the Spanish var Edward McCauley. sergeant
in a drum CORPS did his full share. Yesterday Nc
Caulev though not entirely recovered from the
tvphod fever which attacked him at Chckamauga
Park showed that he made OF good stun by
fl-npng overheard at the end OF Seventeenth-ave..
Bath Beach and saving a man from drowning.
The man that McCauley saved from drowning is
Edward J. Lawrence. thrty-nine years old. shoe
manufacturer OF Brockton, Mass. Lawrence. who
has been staying at villa in Cropsey-ave.. for
the last week went for A swim yesterday evening.
lie is a good swimmer. but remained in the water
TOO long McCauiey who was sitting on the end
OF the pier az Seyenteenth-ave.. saw Lawrence
making signs for help and without removing any
OF his clothes. excepting his shoes plunged over
board and brought him ashore. Lawrence was un-
conscious and had 70 be rolled On barrel TO
bring him 70 his senses. A. soon as ne recovered;
however he looked for his rescuer. and offered
McCauey a large sum 81 money for saving his
life but McCauley refused accepting nothing more
than the thanks 81 the rescued man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
DEUBERT KEEPS HIS HOLD.

BY QUICK WORK HE DIsARMs HIS oPPO-
NENTs IN THE TWENTY EIGHTH WAKD.
John G. Deubert is still the undisputed leader OF
the Twenty-eighth Ward. Some OF his opponents
thought that they could depose him. but John Is
foxy politician and knows how 10 maintain MS
position Objection TO him was raised because ne
had sent out only twelve blanks FOR election jobs
n the thirtv-two districts OF the ward He hustled
around Yesterday and distributed all Of The blanks
with tho result that when he and his friends met
their enemies last night at No. L2s Gates-aye the
later found tina, Mr. Deubert had nullhed me Cd
done. , g.. o..
Friends Of Mr. Deubert carried motion TOT al
journrnent amid considerable uproar 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
FIGHT N CAMDEN AGAINST TRoLLETS.
POLICE MAY BE CALLED on AGAIN TO KEEP A

POLICE MAY BE CALLED on AGAIN TO KEEP
RAILROAD OUT OF HADDON-AvE.
Camden June y (SpeciaD.-More trouble is antci-
pated by the city with the Camden and Suburban
Railway Company over the laying Of double track
in Haddon-ave., which has been attempted twice ~
the company and prevented by the police. A notice
wac served this morning on Mayor Hatch. Louis Z.
Mohrman Commissioner OF Streets; Levi Farnham'
city engineer and on the City Council through
Clerk Kramer. declaring the intention Of the com
many 10 proceed tomorrow morning. or a. soon
thereafter as possible. to lay Its track again pur-
suant TO the ordinance passed on August lS 1879.
that ordinance granted the use OF the avenue 10
me West Jersey Traction Company. rival cor,
poration The traction company was absorbed
~ the old company and the City Council has re-
led the franchise ordinance. Mayor Hatch has
brerared FOR police resistance 20 the attempt 10
iaka possession OF the avenue which is one OF the
prettest in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
POLICE INTERFERE WITH GOLF PLATERS.

WINDOWS BROKEN AND PROPERTY DAMAGED
NEAR THE JERSEY CITY CLUBS LINKS.
The Jersey city Golf Club may be restrained
from playing on its links Complaints have been
made that the balls have wrecked windows in the
dwelling houses adjoining the links and have done
other damage 70 property. Detective Gallagher
found that balls were driven eleven times across
Mallory-ave. during a game on Saturday. He said
that among the players were Colonel John J.'Tof-
fey. ex- Director Henry Dewitt and DR.. s W. Clark
Police Captain McKaig said yesterday that the
nuisance must stop Complaint will be MADE be
fore the Second Criminal Court against the CLUB
for violating A city ordinance in playing ball IN
the street The club is composed OF nifty prom
inent residents I, intends 20 abandon its present
clubhouse and links in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
COOPER'S CASE POSTPONED.
POLICE SERGEANT WHO WOULD NOT LOCK
Up A. H BATTERSBY BEFORE
PRESIDENT YORK

President York OF the Police Commission presided
yesterday the police trials in the Borough Hall
The most interesting case that Of Sergeant
John 2. Cooper. OF the Sheepshead Bay police sta
ton who. according to Patrolman Peter Camp
bell OF the Fortythird Precinct. refused 10 lock up
A. II Battersby. vice-president Of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association, on Monday night. June
10. while the Brighton Beach Hotel fire was In
progress.
Mrs Battersby alleged that she was insulted at
the FIRE by Patroman Campbell She told her hus-
band. and ne struck Campbell with lighted Ian
tern The patronan arrested Mr.. Battersby. but
Sergeant Cooper refused to place the prisoner IN u
cell Campbell denied that he had insulted Mrs.
that Mrs Battersby had said that Campbell when
he accosted her. asked:
Where get ball2' .
Campbell then called Mrs Battersby a liar."
continued the sergeant -
President York decided to postpone the case until
the charges made against Campbell by Mrs. Bat
tersby came UP for trial on July Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
WARY E. FIyLEYS WILL PR0BATED

Surrogate Abbott has admitted the will OF Mary
E Finley 10 probate. IN spite OF the objections
urged by various relatives. Mrs Finley was re-
lated 70 Edward Freel. the contractor. The will
is dated March /. 1899 at No. III Brookyn-ave..
and leaves an estate vaued'at $4,000 10 the tesla
tors husband. James j. Finley. It's witnesses
are Or Herman f. Street Mrs Finleys physician;
a William Nelson, managing clerk for David and
D. Gilbert Barnett, counsel for the husband the
probate Of The Will ana Soseph n. Squlres. The
Mrs Finley the ground that 1t was not her
free unconstrained and voluntary act that II was
not properly executed. ana that for twelve hours
before She died Mrs. Finley In comatose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
escoycE" MALoSEY. TIE ORATOR. ILL.,

"sconce" Msloney. OF the best-known char
ecters Of the Pacific Coast. Is seriously III at the
Post-Grsduate Hospital in second-ave.. this city.
Maloney was protege OF Leland Stanford SEN
ator Fair James Flood and men Of that type in
California He was noted political speaker and
was brought to New-York by the Republican Ma
tional Committee during one Of the Harrison cam
paigns for tour Of this State lie had an en-
phatlc and breezy Western style OF oratory.
His great personal friend the young Cali
tor.ia millionaire Flood who Is now in Paris.
He has written him, but yet has not received 8
response His other friends. Senators Stanford,
Fsi. and Hearst have died and he has endured pr-
walton Finally his health broke down and he was
compelled 10 20 20 a hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
ASTORIA'S BIG STEEL PLANT.
WORK on CONSTRUCTION TO BE BEGUN
NEXT WEEK

WORK on CONSTRUCTION TO BE BEGUN
NEXT WEEK.
The erection OF a great steel manufacturing plant
will be begun in Astoria, Queens Borough next
week. The plant will cover about FIVE acres OF
ground. and Will give employment 10 between one
thousand and thousand workmen. The site Is
in Orchard-st.. and will have frontage Of SS feet
on the river. extending back 60 feet. This Is the
recently acquired site OF the Astoria Light Heat
and Power Company.
The company for which this plant Will be built
is the New-York Steel and Wire Company. which
has a capital Of 800 900 and bonded indebtedness
Of 10000 The president is James NJ. waterbury
and the treasurer is A. Van Horne Ellis. The office
is at No. 50 South-st, Manhattan.
The president said yesterday that II was me IN
tention OF the company TO manufacture open-hearth
chant iron and steel, wire nails and wire rope ~
is said that the capital OF the company VIII soon
be Increased 10 $4,000. -, 49,.
Mr. Waterbury the promoter of the late
Cordage Trust. and Is a well-knoWn rope manu-
facturer was MS father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
PASTOR INSTALLED At ELIZABETH

Elizabeth. June q (speciaD.-The Rev. J. p.
stucheu formerly Of Washington u G.. was to-
night installed pastor OF the Old First Preshy-
terrain Church here. Of which the Rev. Dr. Kemp
shall was pastor for thirty-seven years. The SER
mon was preached by the Rev Dr. Leggett. OF
Railway and there were addresses by the Rev.
Dr " r Richards OF Plainied. and the Rev.
Mr. Kerr OF Elizabeth. The Rev. DR.. Cobb, the
Rev. II. W. Hathaway and the Kew. George Buckle
also took part In the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS ISSUED.
CONGRESSMAN PARKER COMMISSIONED CAPTAIN

CONGRESSMAN PARKER COMMISSIONED CAPTAIN
OF THE FIRST TROOP OF NEWARK.
Trenton June q (speciaD.-Orders were issued
to-day from Division Headquarters OF the National
Guard appointing Captain Richard b. Reading In
spector OF Rife Practice OF the I'd Regiment cap
tain Charles II. Springstead, Inspector Of the 4ta
Regiment and First Lieutenant Alvin Gran, Ad)u-
tant OF the 1st Regiment as assistants to Eeneral
Bird W. Spencer the State Rife Practice Inspector
Their duties will be specially required at the Sea
Girt camp this
Governor VOORHEES, has issued commissions 20
Congressman r WAYNE Parker Captain OF the
LIST Troop of Newark, and to Walter B. Adams. as
Captain and Oscar Condit. First Lieutenant or
Calling Gun Company A. OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
WOuANs THIRD ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

Elizabeth. June q (speciaD-Mrs Annie Haber-
mier OF No 400 South Park-st. took big dose
OF paris green this morning but the doctors hope
10 save her life This is the third time she has
attempted self-destrUction. She Is twenty-one
Years old has been married four years and has
three children the youngest baby OF four months
Her husband Joseph Habermier. Is twenty-seven
wears old and earns good wages He says his
wife Is unjustly Jealous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
ONE INSURANCE COMPANY BUYS ANOTHER.

The American Insurance Company of Newark.
has purchased and reinsured the Rockford Insur-
ance Company OF Rockford Ill The Rockford
company has 2ooo agents in the field and carries
1900 OF risks. The total carried by the Ameri-
can is about sl20. 000 90. The net cost the re-
lnsuring company Is about 800 GO. The transac-
ton will give The American large Western de-
partment Including ten States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
TIE CHICAGO SAILS FOR DELAG0A BAY

TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS rNTTL SOUTH
AFRICAN TROUBLES ARE SETTLED.
Washington June 1.-THE Chicago sailed yester-
day from Tsmatave. Madagascar, for Delasoa Bay
The ship was IN her way around the Cape OF Good
Hone 10 Brazil but owing 70 the unsettled state OF
affairs in the Traasysa she will be retained In that
quarter as long as may be necessary 10 afford pro-
lection to American interests These interests are
considerable both in the number OF Americans IN
the Transvaal engaged in mining operations ana
the volume OF American capital employed IN that
Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
CALL TO 4 CANADIAN PASTOR.

The Noble Stree, Presbyterian Church has called
the Rev Thomas " Campbell OF Toronto who
has been occupying the pulpit for nearly nine
months The call extended a church meet
ing Monday evening. The salary is 81 500 year.
to be increased when the church sees it By vol
untary contributions the sum OF $50 Is 20 be raised
10 pay Mr.. Campbells expenses In moving from
Toronto. The Rev. Mr. Campbell born IN
Canada Is about forty-hve years old. was grad
uated from the Ylctoria University at Toronto,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
END OF STRIKE N BUFFALO.

FREIGHT HANDLERS VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK
TO-DAY.
Buffalo. N Y, June Z7.-The strike OF the freight
handlers along the wharves. which has been In
progress for several weeks declared of tonight
and the men will return 10 work Internationally
tomorrow morning meeting Of the strikers was
held tonight at which President keefe' OF the
Longshoremen's Association. and Dock Inspector
Donovan the representative Of Bishop Quigley.
urged the men to return TO work now and make
their fight for better wages before the opening OF
navigation next season. me men then Noteu
almost unanimously 10 return to work at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
cOyGPESSy4y RIORDAy'S WEDDING.

About fifty friends OF Representative Daniel J.
R!ordan OF the With Congress District. went yes
terdsy on the steamer Pilgrim to attend his we'd
ding. which take, place to-day in Providence. The
boat left Murray-st. at .. m o-
Nr Riordan will be married at noon N IS
PSisr and PauTs Cathedral 70 Miss Edith Maude
Caldwell daughter OF Or. william Caldwell OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28

The Knights OF Honor OF Greater New-fork had
a pleasant outing yesterday afternoon and evening
at Timer Park. Brooklyn In the Afternoon only
a few hundred persons were present and the pro-
posed games were abandoned. but as dusk came on
the crowd increased until II reached fully 1--WE
thousand Many OF the prominent State officials
OF the order we're present. and the knights dis
cussed with them their business Affairs or IDLY
promenaded along the front
IL was the twenty sixth anniversary OF the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
FIRE IN EAST ORANGE DELAYS TRArEL

East Orange June q Spectacle. 5. French's
woodward on the south side OF the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western Railroad. near Winans-st.,
and the buildings in It were destroyed by fire this
morning with several hundred cords Of wood
large amount Of machinery used in the manu-
facture OF bundle wood. three wagons carload Of
wood on the treste and several hundred feet Of the
trestle itself Trains on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad and cars on the
North Jersey Street Railway Company's line were
stalled for some time. The loss will amount to
about S 90 on which there is some insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
ELECTRIC CARS TOMORROW.
RUNNING TIME on THE FIFTH-AvE ELEVATED
LINE TO BE SHORTENED

Clinton T. Rossiter. president OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. yesterday announced that
by tomorrow he expected TO put twenty five new
open electric motor on the Ffth-ave. elevated
line They are 10 from sixty-hfth-st TO and
over the Bridge and the running time will thereby
be reduced from twenty-five minutes TO about elgh-
teen minutes. During the rush hours four-car
trains will be operated. but during the middle OF
lie dav tRn-car trains VIII be run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
o'yEILL WILL BE CHARGED WITH MURDER.
THE MAN WHO STABBED DoMINIcK FLYNN STILL
IN ST. JOHNS HOSPITAL.

When Hugh o. NELL leaves St Johns Hospital.
Long Island city. II he RECEIVERS he will have to
face a charge OF murder. Detective Kelly. OF the
Seventy-hfth Precinct yesterday swore out war
rant before Magistrate Smith for O'Neills arrest.
O'Neil vas shot in the back in a small riot at
Laurel Hill on Sunday. and is charged with hav-
IN stabbed Dominick Flynn and William Houston.
Flynn died Monday afternoon from his wounds,
and the MURDER charge Slows out 81 htS ueatn:
and although resting easily are not out OF danger
FLYNN was charged with felonious assault. is also
Houston When the men leave the hospital they
will be arraigned in court.
DR. McCorn. who shot and killed young White. re-
fuses to discuss the further. He is still in the
county iai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28

Washington June 27.-No application for writ
10 a Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States on behalf Of the condemned murderer CLIFF
ford has been made. IL was stated 10 a Tribune
correspondent to-day. The only member Of the
court in town is Justice Brown. Ciinord's execu-
ton did not take place to-day as notice OF the sp-
plcation had been given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
MURDERER DESTROYS HIS 0Wy DEFENCE.

Jacino Morado. who in a NJ Of jealousy stabbed
his wife 10 death in Hoboken May 81 called
before the Hudson County Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner yesterday 10 plead 10 the Indictment for
murder Hts counsel. ex-Judge Hoffman. declared
that his client too insane to plead and he de-
sired 70 interpose that plea. The prisoner listened
10 the interpreter he repeated the indictment,
and replied promptly: i not guilty" A date
wa fixed trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
VIEW OFFICE FOR THE RET. DR.. WOOD.

The Rev. Or. Nathan Z. Wood. preaching
In Boston but formerly pastor OF the Strong Place
Baptist Church was on Monday elected president
Of the Newton Mass Theological institute. He
Is Just fifty years old and was born In Forestyille
this state He will succeed the Rev. Dr. Alvah
Hoyey. who resigned about year ago. was made
sldent emeritus. and whose hftieth year Of con-
necflnn with the institute recently celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
ANOTHER FARM SOLD.

Still another large sale OF farm lands has been
made by McNulty & Fitzgerald. OF No. 1879 Mon
tague-st The firm announced yesterday that the
contract had been signed for the sale OF the prop
erty OF the late Isaac W Nanderveer. consisting Of
407 lots IN Woodhaven. Queens Borough. bounded by
Jamaica Bay, Napier-ave.. Fulton-ave. and Wood
haven-aye. The price paid is $4,000 and the pur-
chaser Is Anna N. Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
SAN JUAN HILL ANNITERSARF DINyER

Company NJ. Captain Goldsborough. the color
company OF the list Regiment. which lost so many
men Al San Juan Hill and Company r. Captain
RaFerty. will commemorate the anniversary OF the
battle with a dinner on Friday evening. at the
Cafe Boulevard Company will have an outing
on July 10 Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
HUNTING THE WOODS FOR A BOY.
A wEsrFIELD FARMLAND THOUGHT TO HAVE
WANDERED OFF IN FIT.

Westheld June 97-Matthew Collin an orphan,
fifteen years old is missing from the farm 81
Fredrick Sheelan. near here. He had been living
with Mr. Sheelan for about two years, and helped
in the farm work Yesterday afternoon the boy
vas tossing hay in a field where Mr.. Sheelan was
moving About four o'clock the boy was leit
alone He has not been seen since. and the woods
are being searched for him.
A bout six months ago he had a ft. and about
+Yo months ago another II is feared he wandered
into the woods and had one and died; Mr.. sheelan
Joes nor know N the boy has any relatives except
a sister who lived in Newark but whose name no
does know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
WATER SUPPLY STILL SHORT.
RECENT RAINS HAVE NOT HELPED THE
ROROT-GH SUPPLY SAYS MR. MOFFETT.

BOROr-GH SUPPLY. SAYS MR. MOFFETT.
James Mofrett, Deputy Commissioner Of water
SUNNY said Yesterday morning that the recent
showers have done absolutely nothing toward re-
plenishlng the water supply Vegetation TOOK II
all up.
The ground for two feet below the surface at
Greenwood" said he. rs like powder. we need a
good, long rain but there is no immediate rear OF
a water canine 40 long as the wells belonging 10
the water supply yield 100000 gallons day. II,
however they begin To fail the borough will De put
on half allowance. That would be enough tor
health but would require the shutting down OF
factories and would generally interfere with ous-
ness The storage tanks would yield only snort
supply 70 the borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
AGED NAN KILLED BY 4 RUNAWAY

Paterson June % (speciaD.-Cornelius De Yogsl
seventy-eight years old. OF No. 81 North Flrst-s,
died this morning from injuries received in a run
away accident yesterday afternoon. when he was
knocked down by the horse Andrew Baker. four
teen years old. who driving. is al his home
No - Marshall-st.. in a critical condition He waS
thrown from the carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
ZOUAVES TOO OLD TO PARADE.

Elizabeth. June q (SpeciaD-The veteran Zousves
OF this city have decided they old parade
any more on the Fourth. Last year they paraded
in Railway and the hot almost overcane most
OF them. They have paraded for fifteen yeats on
the National holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
DEPUTIES TO EIGHT 4 DUEL.

Paris June H-As a result Of an alteration In
the Chamber OF Deputies to-day between NJ ber-
teaux Socialist. and " MhIeVoye Repuoncan
Nationalist. those two Deputies will fight duel
with swords tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
MoYrcLALR SCHOOL Bovps AWARDED.

Montclair. June q (specisD-There were SIX bids
for the $1,000 Of school bonds opened by the Town
Council last night The Howard Savings Institution
OF Newark. received the award az sl2.i5 IS The
money Is for building the Watching School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28

The Absrenda sailed from Old Point, Va. April
30 for Page Page. Samoa Besides the structural
material for the wharf and coal sheds at Page
Paso the Abarenda has on board twenty-four hun
dred tons OF coal for the coang station which Is
10 be erected at that place.