davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
Track fanks for Freight Esxinsa.

The use Of track tanks by which To-
comotives Of high speed passenger
trains may take water without stop
ping Is almost universal on the larger
Eastern roads, where fast expresses are
the rule. The B. 4 o. r. R. has =
number between Washington and Phil
adelphia and intends to equip the en-
tire Main Line in the future. This de-
cision was recently arrived at through
the use OF passenger locomotives.
equipped with water scoops. on fast
freight trains. 1t was found that much
time was saved, danger from stopping.
being reduced to a minimum and cost
of running lessened. The extra stops
for water take much time and the wear
and tear on equipment is no small
matter. II the experiment on this part
OF the road proves successful. track
tanks will be installed on every divi-
sion between Baltimore and Chicago.
As a starter, the 80 new Vauclain COM
pound engines recently ordered will be
fitted with water scoops.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
rSe New Ai.saa. N,.l.s Camp


One OF the latest and most promising
of the Alaskan mining camps is Nome.
II 10 located on the Snake river and
had . population OF 5000 on Nov I.
At that time. however. 1000 people
we're expected to leave for the states
by the last boats. and the winter pop
ulation will not be more than 5000.
There 10 not . tree or . bush As thick
As . mans wrist growing within 6fty
miles Of Nome. and there Is. therefore.
= ready market for lumber at $3.50 .
thousand. while shingles sell for SO
= bunch. Coal costs SIS ton and the
purchaser 10 expected In addition to
act - his own delivery wagon. Pota-
toes sell for SO . hundred. and beans.
locally known as klondike stravbe
ries. at eight cents . pound. Gold to
the amount Of q. 900 600 Is said to have
been taken out OF the Nome placers
this season. and every available claim
in the limited district was long ago
staked out There Is at present great
activity In the Nome real estate mar
ket. The last important sale. prior to
Nov. I. was that of the El Dorado
building. a frame shanty on the main
street. 5Ox15 feet. on a lot measuring
5o1l5o feet II sold for 81: 900 cash
The ruling price for day labor 10 81 an
hour. but there Is almost no work do
ing. LonGshoremen get SO q day. but
are compelled to stand up to their
waists In Ice cold water mos. Of the
day and are consequently soon laid up
with sicknees.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
Mexieo

On Tuesday. Jan. %. a special vesti-
buled train OF Pullman palace cars.
compartment. drawing-room. library.
observation and dining cars will start
from Chicago. going to the City OF
Mexico and to other prominent cities
OF the republic and back to Chicago
again. making the tour OF all
Mexico complete. The party will be
strictly limited and absolutely drst
class Tickets include all expenses
everywhere The tour IL under the
personal escort and direction OF Mr..
Reau Campbell. general manager Of
Tho American Tourist Association
For maps, books Of the tour. ticketA.
etc. call on agents Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Ry.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
LADsosa - - psvsasse.

LOo0e0 - - 10v00t0R
According to the Baltinors Pates,
Record. Abraham Lincoaa vas N ta-
veator. But II wss loas before he ever
DRAINED that he would one day give q
millioa human beiAss their frsedoa BY
. single stroke Of his Den. The fssak
tnveattoa q LinceaA Was a. ''uasink-
sbls sssaDsAip." which vss ssvss co..
s11srs1 feasible sooagA svea Tor q
Droesieab,s trial. R vas patsatsa IN
leSA aoa esos1sasd q - srAisary
sesaosAiD vssA svssss alrsaO q.
sasAsd 10 IL ss1sA Un1sr Dsr1al
sso61ssoas tAass olrlaQ vsrs sus-
0s01o1 0vS ~ e3sar q ~ vasse. ~
~ 0s0sae ~ sAap sUsuag . lsak q
Wo0 - 1naOss q o1nkanG ssu0 anv
seAsR saass sADs aiseaO vsss q snss
bovsss1 ~ - Waoss. "vbsss ~
~ hsao - ~ a0.al" Vvses L.
sg0A u - Qsso0sae1oa vAeeA aSsu0-
UaaDs1 - o0ooDsas1sa ~ . Daosol 4
- slUOsss1 - - - aooe1nass
Uoa10 - g aosso1l Vao1s . - osSs.
U11oso - ~ v111u1D - sAallD0 Wa1A
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
DSvars OF Oaas1eats fer Catarrh That
Coasaia A0erary.

As mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smeu and completely deransr the whole system
1hen e2tertnx 1t through the mucous surfaces
such articles should nevt. be used except on
prescriptions from rcputa BILE physicians. as The
damage they will do Is teEfold to the good you
can po-sibly derive from them Halls CAtarrh
Cure, Manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co.
Toledo. o. contains no mercury. and Is taken
internally acting directly upon the oiooa aoN
mucous surfaces Of the system In puyln8
Hall Catarrh Cure be sure you set the eenuine-
II Is taken internally. and made In Toledo. o1io:
By F. J. Cheney Co Tcstimontaisfrec> Soss
by pr,,exists price .sc per bottle
Halls EaRily Pills arc the best
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
The Health and rlea,ure Resorts

Ih0 HOAun ana 1IeSSuE0 h3sorto
OF Texas. Mexico. Arizona and Cali
fornia are quickly and comfortably
reached via the Southern Pacific Com
pany's Sunset Route. Daily through
service from New Orleans to San
Francisco via Houston. San Antonio.
Ell Paso and Los Angeles. Special
semi-weekly service. Sunset Limited
from New Orleans Mondays and
Thursdays. composed Of Buffet Smok-
Ing Car, containing Bath Room and
Barber Shop. Drawing Room Compart-
ment Car, regular Pullman Sleepers.
and Dining Car meals = la caEte). all
Of tie latest design and most luIuri-
ously appointed. Direct connections
made at New Orleans from all points
North and East. Detailed informa-
ton cheerfully furnished by w. @.
Neimyer G. W. A.. So. Pac. Co. 23S
Clark St, Chicago: W. H. Connor.
Coml Agt-, Chamber Commerce Bldg.
Cincinnati. O.. W. J. Berg. Trav. Pass.
Agt.. 22O Ellicott Square. Buffalo.
n Y.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE

OF the Lake Shore Book OF Trains u
something entirely out OF the ordinary
in the way Of railroad literature and
will be Of interest to all. Copy will be
sent to any address on receipt Of 2-cent
stAmr.-F. II. Byron. G. W. A.. Chi
cago: A J. Smith. G. P. A.. Cleve-
land.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
4 DaRgt-ia b 6alaasa

All music love:s will be interested IN
Tie -" oe JoAI n. Smyth Co. shown
in another part Of this paper. IN Which
thsy o9er N elegant guitar for S1sk
The arm IL thoroughly reliable. Get
their catalogue OF everything to sat
wear and use.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

The Iato Major John A. Logan. Jr..
vas boea In July, 1865. at Murphys-
boroagh. M. He received an appoint
meat T. West Point Academy and At
tendsd ~ tWo years. but resigned
shortly bo10re his class was graduated.
Sincs hlS Oarr.ase to Miss Edith An
drevs, 6onghtcr Of the late millionaire
coal oDeeaAor {. H. Andrews, March
%, 1851, - res.ted at Youngstown. o.
He oWD01 TIL Oriole stock farm and
was saSAged n limestone mining.
His asDlrat rs for military life. &C.
quired from IS noted father. BLACK
Jack" L0G1n we're made evident in
his boyhood lays. He attended the
grammar scho,!s. and then entered the
Chester Military Academy. Shortly
Afterwards his desire for an army life
found vay an. he was appointed a cad
e. At IL Until States Military Acad-
emy q West Point. He remained here
but tVo yea:s, hoveve:. leaving his
class to sDter .;o the rca! estate busi-
neas at Washington. d. c.. where his
father, then a member o. the Cpited
States senate resided.
0hoetly after this he gave his aid to
the vieo-pres!t"ntia! campaign OF his
fathaf. In ;..c war for votes he met
c. H Andrews Of Youngstown, O.. =
coal an1 iron magnate. The latter
took a aetiv~ interest in the political
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

"A man shows hts character even in
the way he moves his chin. Il think
he shows more character in the way he
dOeSn I move Il.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
Ar. To. r.,.s A,l.... r...-E....

1t 10 the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. N: Y.
Isn't Arabella old-fashioned' She te
gearing red mittens with string around
ner neck ''old-tashinnsdr That Is the
latest craze
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
Es.s>.. c,~... C..v..,..s. ne..y.

New equipment makes the Union Pacific
the most popular line running both east
and west from I~nv-r, Nine hours saved
cetWeen Denver and San Francisco or the
Pactfic northwest and only one night to
Chicago. St Paul or ST. Louis. Ticket
Ochce. SN l1th street
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
CHRISTMAS PIANO

Tos oIN A nev organ for o., wha, Nmas preseos
nicer shaa Of thrse high grade inssrun<nrs can
yoa t0aGtDe' Only . smal pay meut down. and H.
salaAce nay he entsooed over two oe nore ysara
TINE KNaGHT-CANrnELl NCAlC Co.
nsaver Hr.ach store. Pueblo Colorado sprinsA.
Crtppso CresA. Central city. l@sdvile. TrnidoA
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
THE LATE MAI. LOGAN
BID PAIR TO RIVAL THE
s0lACk EAGLE"

Yss 0annnn1sy pom the FIELD Of B,ttis
- In O~sth In Luae. Proaght
SasyUW - the SAtion-Son Of the
IAAD OAA, Logan.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

which attracted favorable attention.
his observations OF the customs anj
government Of the land OF the Nusco-
vites.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

I'VE called up Acsop at the seance last
ninEht-' What did he tell your He
said he was mad all over because he
didn't think to write his fables in slang.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

Imposing wedding" No poor GLADYS
forgot herself and did the cake walk 60
ing down the aisle.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
n, Ye.. N,ee ~ seA D...4

- Yss 1sss AsAs 80 DD14
shake into yoaS shoes Allea's Foo2-
Ease. . powder toe tAs test It 0akss
Tight o. New 0hoas essl 0asy. CaFss
Corns. Bunioas. Svoalsa. Hot 40
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 3se. sample sent FREE.
Address Allen q. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
How sensitive Rodney Jones is!'
Yes he takes II a. personal II you get
on . street car when he 10 getting on
MADAM you can't carry your unbrel-
II. that baby and bandbox and hold your
Dr. W: F. ne assist YOU by caIrytnE
hat IN Il: you easSy the baby.
- 0U1O q OOlO II Oa0 OAY.
FAho IARoefVs 0suD0 oai1t1s fablsss- An
Aruogisae sefuod tAo 4oaey II tt fails 70 cure.
-. e. ". Grows aGhAt0So % 0aeA oox.
Don't look At the 1en and then you
won't be annoyed by their trying to hIrt
With YOU" II ] don't look at them
can't tell whether or not they are looking
At me-.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

what = wonderful time and money
saving device the telephone is Yes
for people who borrow the US. OF II.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

The telephone !s = great social factor
That's We wouldn't have called ON
thoee people next door at all u We hadn't
wanted TO use their telephone.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

rSsrs ass my sirh Z 90 niasssa
seAoo1 n CAana Vho ~ bssa tArUVa
svay - thsoP p0sass to IL b sAsoP
iDAa0ey.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
fsyaoe

fsyAo0
We'll, that's eaoueh to Try tie -
tieace of job" exclaimed ths vtllaes
ninister. - be threw aside IL local
paper. why. what's tAs matter.
Asafc' aoked his wife. Last Sunday
I DrsaeAsA fru0 The tsxt. H - thsrs-
fuss se&oAfass.' ansvsspA IL eooA
nan. 'bss H. prtntss 1akss IL rsaA.
- - thsrs Tor brsakfasa' '"-CAloa0o
NOVA
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

C1FoA ftse RPVsatsa Failurrs " NJ DsAasO
0Hl infOrrn addicted NIrphtuc. Laudsn sR.
Opium, Crraine, Of never failing. h<rmle~s, hcO8
Nra u n BALDWIN Rax i2Is. Chic go. H.
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

1kDov that ny ifs vas savsd - f!ssO
Csro for Coasampsisa.-JoAn A. AilDses
A 1sAis, AtcAigca, Astl q, -
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15
0HGEP En-.

esoa10s0sass 0lsssssA ~ ap0sASa 0ooS0 To- s1T
Sssissss ee:se csoaa.ss:s csas..y q - Ssa
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

| Did the Rev Mr.. Choker give you Q
9cpd sermon this morning. ArN- JoooO?
| "Fetfectiy grand. Il ought to b draO0-
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

OaD 8vssy ~ - - 1Gs.
n -Oysstana I&01esl' ~ Ua1sa -.
- ~ oas.. - Il "a d. - -: -
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

RVY2 2pWOasssslyCsseA Ns0o - rsssssaaDsOa10
~ 0n0's - - b. KhDss ossaa NS~S 0ssosA
- - 1009 49, sssa sossls 80 sss.aA
- q 4. EAxn0L IL. - ArsA - pAsnnAsADAaA ~
The Delta independent., 1899-12-15

what - the ser~aoous Mfs, anyvayrs
Ooa't have to 1osk'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-18
DEWEY RECEPTION.
Erie Railroads Elaborate
Decorations Mayors Com
mittee to Meet.


Mayor Hoos was busy this morning
reading letters from the gentlemen, whom
he appointed last week on committee
to take charge of the cannon which the
State will lend the city for the purpose of
saluting Admiral Dewey as he sails up
the Hudson River on his return to his ma
tive country. Most of the gentlemen have
accepted the appointment, but some have
been obliged to decline on account of
other duties. Among these are Justice
Job Eippincott.
Mr.. Max Staples, General Agent of the
Erie Railroad. was also obliged to decline
the honor. In letter to the Mayor he
states that he has been appointed by
his company to take charge of the decor
alton of it's wharves and buildings on the
river front. Mr.. Staples says that the
Erie's property will be elaborately decor
ated with flags and bunting during the
DAY and artistic designs in electric lights
during the night. Fourteen thousand
electric bulbs will be used in lighting up
the wharves.
The committee will hold a meeting this
afternoon. at three o'clock, in the
Mayors office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-18
JAMES M'cABE MARRIED
His Friends VIII BE Surprised to
Learn That He Is a Benedict

The friends of James ]. McCabe, who Is
a prominent member of the Catholic Club
and several well known political ana
social organizations of the Horseshoe, will
undoubtedly be very much surprised to
learn that 1.-THE Counselor (as Mr. Nc
Cabe is called by his friends.) has taken
into himself wife. Mr.. McCabe suinit-
ted his marriage.
'sWell, I might as well let 1t be known
first as last, I am married and have one
of the best wives a fellow could wish. It
happened in this way. Last winter I at
tended a tin wedding given by an old
ehu1n. and / was introduced to Miss
Lillian Durham Covert charming young
lady Of eighteen, who at that time re-
sided in Jersey City and was a telpehone
operator. 1t was a case of love at first
sight. We were married at st. James
Episcopal Church, New York City, FRI
day evening, September s."
Mr and Mrs. McCabe reside with the
brides parents. at No 243 South Fourth
street, Brooklyn. Where they moved
about a month ago. Mr.. McCabe is "A
years old and a member Of the editorial
staff of .sBradstreets Journal" Broadway
and Leonard street, New Yor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-18
IN RETREAT.
The Rev. Augustine Elmendorf
to Observe the Rule of
Silence in Westchester.


The Rev. Augustine Elmendorf, rector
of the Church of the Holy Cross, mas
gone into a retreat beginning this after
noon and lasting until Friday morning. II
is the annual retreat of the Catholic Cup
of which Mr.. Elmendorf is member, ana
is held at St. Peters. Westchester, uncer
charge of the Father Superior of the Or
der of the Holy Cross.
The retreat lasts three days during
which the law Of silence is observed, no
clergyman speaking outside of the
Church. Tonight at eight o'clock there
will be an Introductory address by the
Father Superior, after which each day
will contain three meditations morning,
afternoon and evening. and an hour or so
of instruction, ending with thanksgiv-
ing service at seven o'clock Friday morn
ing.
Among other clergymen who will go IN
to this retreat are the Rev Father Pyle,
Rev. DR.. Warren, Rev DIR. Mortimer
Rev. DR.. Burnett, Rev. DR.. Jenner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-18
SIMPS SON ROBBERY PUZZLE.
Police Think ChIoroform Was
Not Little Hope of
Recovering Jewels.

The police think 1t doubtful that Rob-
ert A. Simpson, whose house at No. 20
Belmont avenue, was ransacked from
basement to roof early Saturday morn
ing, was drugged. Nearly Sl.500 worth of
jeweIry was taken No trace of the clever
thieves has been discovered by the de-
tectives, who were put ON the case as
soon as the theft became known
Detective Hottie visited the house short
ly after Mr. Simpson notified the police
of the Communipaw avenue station. He
stated that Mrs. Simpson said nothing of
being drugged. nor did Mr.. Simpson at
the time There were no traces of chlor-
oforn about the house.
Sergeant Michael Walsh, who does desk
duty at Police Headquarters at night,
said that Mr. Simpson notified him of
the robbery about five o'clock, He con-
nected Mr.. Simpson with the Communi-
paw avenue station. The police Of that
station were told of the robbery. Mr.,
Simpson simply stated at that time that
the house had been entered between two
and five O. clock. The police are puzzled
to know how the thieves did their work
so thoroughly without waking the two
watch dogs in the kitchen. The job was
one of the most complete ever committed
in the city Every room in the house
where valuables were kept was duly vis-
tied and cleaned out Mr.. Simpson has
no hone of ever seeing his lost Jewelry
a oQafn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-18
A CHEEKY CORPORATION
Takes Possession OF Widows Land
Without Compensation.

Lawyer Henry Smith, OF Paterson, ap-
niied to vice Chancellor Stevens, this
morning. Tor an injunction to restrain the
II A. Gillespie Co. from operating rail-
road at Great Notch, Pequannock Town
ship. The company is building the new
reservoir Of the East Jersey Water Com
many at Great Notch, and get the stone
If uses from a quarry some distance from
the reservoir site. In order to transport
the stone the company built temporary
railroad across Mrs. Brower's property.
without. she says obtaining her consent
or paving her anything for the use Of
the land. She, therefore, through her
counsel. asked that the company be re-
strained from operating the road.
The Vice Chancellor said he hardly
thought that the case was not one for
: court of equity. as Mrs. Brewer plain-
" had a remedy in court of law in q
suit for trespass. Mr. Smith labored
some 10 convince the Vice Chancellor that
the circumstances of this particular case
made ii one for the Court of Chancery.
The vice Chancellor finally concluded to
rive Mrs. Brewer an order to show cause
why an injunction should not issue. rez
turnable newt Monday, but without the
restraining order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-18
PASTOR GREEN HOPEFUL
He Tells the Rev. Mr. Temples
Church of His Troubles.

The Rev w. H. Green@ late Of Zion
Baptist Church of Van Horn street, who
claims to have been deposed from the
pulpit of that church without just cause,
referred briefly to his troubles. last even
ing from the pulpit of Zion A. NJ E.
Church, Monmouth and Seventh streets.
He was accorded the privilege by the
Rev. j. c. Temple, pastor of the latter
church.
He did not go into details. but he stated
empIhatically that he had done nothing
wrong while pastor of Zion Baptist
Church. and that he is victim of prese-
cution at the hands of the Board of Trus-
tees and Others. He said much trouble
had been caused in his household by the
cruel treatment he had been subjected to;
that his wife on one occasion attempted
in her dispair to throw herself from the
window. but had been prevented from fui-
filing her purpose
Pastor Green said:-.T feel positive that
in time God will confound my enemies
and cause me to be fully vindicated. l
have lots Of friends left in Lafayette and
they will help to see. me righted in this
trouble These friends have acted to me
as did the good Samaritan"
Pastor Green then went on with his dis
course. which was of general character
The Rev. ]. c. Temple in a few words
assured Pastor Green of the sympathy OF
the Zion A. NJ. e. Church for him in his
,,rassort trials
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-18
GAR FELL FROM TRESTLE.
Warren Street and Railroad
Avenue Blocked Four
Hours.

A freight car on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road trestle at Warren street, jumped the
track about 1925 o'clock Saturday night
and fell into the street, at Warren street
That thoroughfare was blocked for about
four hours.
The car was the eighth one of a train
made up of about 25 cars. The train was
being drilled into the freight yard. The
train was in charge of Conductor George
Allen, who could not account for the
fact that a car in the middle Of the train
and not the one directly in front of it
could meet with such a mishap.
The sound of the car falling into the
street attracted a large crowd. The rear
trucks of the seventh car also fell into
the street, The wrecking engine was soon
on the scene and with the assistance of
derricks and jackscrews the car was put
back on the trestle. No one was hurt,
although several young men and women
who were standing in the vicinity were
badly frightened.
credit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-18
king VS.. TEN BROCK.
Bayonne Republicans Have a
Hot Old Time In the
Second Ward En-
rollment.

At a meeting of the Bayonne City Re-
publican Committee, held at Hendrick-
sons Hall on Saturday evening, "a warm
time was had over the refusal of the En-
rollment Board of the Fifth precinct OF
the Second ward to enroll Artist Charles
i. King king is an aggressive poll
tician and cartoonist of merit. Last
spring he hotly opposed ex-Maycr Farr
as a Republican candidate for Mayor and
he used his talent in producing pictures,
which were widely circulated, that made
Farr and some of his Republican advo-
Gates ridiculous. Among the latter was
T. Morris Ten Brooch. once Republican
candidate for President Of the Council
who polled so few votes that he has been
disgruntled ever since
On enrolment night, owing to short
notice. only handful showed up IN the
Kling-Ten Brooch precinct. Ten Brock
organized the board and promptly refused
to enroll King unless he would swear that
he had voted the straight party ticket at
the previous two elections This was
funny because the Republican vote last
spring went to Farr. who was declared by
the Republican County Committee not a
Republican, and Mayor Seymour who
was unquestionably Democrat.
Ten Brock, however had the bulge.
Killing appealed to the County Committee.
who promptly turned the matter over to
The Bayonne City Committee.
The latter body rubbed 1t into Ten
Brock in great style. First 1t refused to
let A. s. Osborne. one of his henchmen,
talk. osborne protested, but was informed
that he had recently moved out of the
ward he represented and that he had no
business there He said that Chairman
rWoolley, Of the County Committee, had
told him that the rules did not apply TO
Bayonne Chairman Thomas promptly
decided that Mr.. Osborne was an ex-
member and the latter said Good night
and left.
After a long debate the enrolment board
was ordered to place Kings name on the
roll.
Ten Brock defiantly said that if he
were on the board he would refuse to
obey the order.
Then the meeting refused to acknowi-
edge Ten Broecks self-elected board as
legal and sent the matter to the Ward
Committee for settlement. motion was
made to recommend Killing as a member
of the County Committee in place of Os-
borne. but Postmaster Frank H Melville
protested and told the Second ward mem
bers to get together and stop wrangling.
He insisted that it was only right that
the matter of success to Osborne should
be left to the Ward Committee.
Mr. j. ]. Bechtold. one of Bayonne's
representatives on the County Executive
Committee sarcastically observed that
the Fifth precinct of the Second ward sue
ceeded last spring in making the Bay
onne Republicans the laughing stock of
the United States.