davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
FIGHTING FoR 4 CONTRACT.
TAXPAYERS ~ BLOOMFIELD DISCUSS THb
AWARD or THE COMMITTEE

TAXpAYERs ~ BLOOMFIELD DISCUSS 1Hb
AWARD OF THE COMMITTEE
bloomfield SEQ. % SpecaD.-The Township
Committee last night held special meeting TO give
tho taxpavers an opportunity to express tneir
views on the question Of awarding a contract TOT
the macadamizing Of tho roads. The formah
Stone Supply Company. when the original pas We're
o-onod vas the lowest bidder by 5000 nut N, tnT
caan,,r,,too cave II n Orhorne & Marseis. ihe
committee was held I'D In the courts unl .tsos
confessing Judgment the comlnltn' ,,,-s "a
for nov. hias and 50 changed the specinca, -
n dehar Tho Forman company from "i"u., LII,
Than the Forman company again gov on, -
81 certiorari - review the nrocftnliles ~ -
the contract was given As yer Jnfs+ ,,ar no VII
not given final DECISION 49, IT,
grant the Application. ,,.. .no o,iciais
Previous 10 the meeting last nSht. ne on, a.
81 t,a town and Others employed ~ lheH w.
b,isilv engaged In obtaining mo sigma 'uiss -,
property owners requesting Inc
tho contract tn. osborne q Hl'i- -
A ne,itior vas also sent iu urging IN" res',lu" =.
,ba oehorua 4 NAr-ells bid. This was liul. -. ~
enn,rrors Of The Forran companN ~ ne ~
.-iidd.bcs wore made I'm favor ot aWhtu'ns -,
coontra,t TO tho Osborne & MarselliS omltlN ~
xxx, NJ Rarretf and David G Garrahranlt. 49,
Sfanhon = Relcher ~ Newark. ropl',f.ltt -, a.
r-.,ii,, .omnsnv made speech IN which ne o.
f"rmaii l' 'sro,iica,iors We're antagonisc 70
30 oompanv's interest iuasmuch as u Soe rraa,i,e
srnplv iraprock cheaply as y ~, 20 FONDA,
witch ne declared was equally as k0"" ''' ~
tion stone ...,o .t-sd ~ the delay and
u" ~, eourf 10 hasten the matter ne f9s
WI, r,nanv has many supporters IN bloornneLe,
all Of whom are working 10 secure ''' - '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
LAWN TENNIS.
THE WINNERS AT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Sept 9o-At the tennis tournament
interest centred in the women's singles IN when
prominent contestants were the Misses Steeyer.
Atkinson and Champlin of Chicago. and Miss
Clostermar. of Cincinnati Summary:
Wornen.s singles Mss Atkinson defeated Miss sfeever
@ 81. Mis- M-A'eer defeated Miss Parker. Ill
@ Mis- C1osterman defeated Miss CnamQin g ? 80
G-3
Womens doubles-Miss Atkinson and Mss McA;e'r de-
fe,faS Miss Parhe~ and Miss Champin Ct 6-l
Mems singles Holls'er defeated Hunt. - - s.
Di,hl defeated T1rrsr 6-3 10; Gregory defeated Mu
ray 81 6-l Mitchell defeated Ramsay. 6. O.
Johrs defeated keil-ee Sc. e. =. Emerson de-
Mers doubles -Halsey and Oregon. defeated " * ner
ana Cunningham g Mitchell and sutQhin de
featod Ramsey and Fahel 63 4" Hosier and Inc j
son defeated paulsor and Hammond G-i. ca, Niler
ana r Emerson defeated Ner and smith. 81 6-l
Mixed doubles Mss Mcifeer and Mr. peranp defeated
Mss Atkinson and Mr.. Gardner. q 90. -; MISS
Banks AMI Mr.. Hammond defeated Miss Parker and N'.
pauisor e G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
PAYMENT on 4 BOND REFUSED.
ITS CONNECTION WITH THE BANK FAILURE Az
PERTH AMBoY.

IT'S CONVECTION WITH THE BANK FAILURE Al
PERTH AMBoY.
Perth Amhov Sept. 20 CspeciaD.-cty Attorney
lanes : wight has advised the Board OF Aiuer-
mon not to pay a bond for 5000 issued ny inc Guy
several wears ago. and recently presented for pay
mont bv tho Perth Amhoy Savings ihS'l'-"' :.
Tho bond n,aiured on July The money W ~
he sinking fund deposit H. the Nl'O LET
Snuntv Rank 10 pay II. cry Ireasureo e., ~" a
IrDdhcad charged the bond up 70 the accouII,' IS
s,n,inr maj mo bank would do the same. 49,
rot l,novp until the MiddleseN BANK idl,eN' 1hs
n", 49, l@f.r nat the bond was unpaid. lnIs
iorG VS. originally sold 10 the MldnltSeN Da"'
ord h, il sold 10 tho savings institution. L.-va
Citv Attorney Wight. makes ne LIZ stcb was
ms, Tho officials 81 the hank. ~hlCn 20,
crl,od nv its cashier George w valentine, '. ~
,,,os from a source demanding nouce oE
i,," oncals lie says IN his letter 70 ,,e soaax
- Aldermen Tint the officials or the MlputatN
Ill must have known on July mat re nSra
r.as i'm a very shaky condition. ana ne III ~ 49,
srg,,s. mat the lure 10 present me pot t a.
Coz he devoid ~ fraud or the part o, ,lif v ~
ILLS ~ fha savings bank. who we're pFa'pOa'S 9"7
NO A. those ~ tho other bank .....
~, Nigh, asks for a longer time 70 ihNrs' 49,
,n' ,naffer and iu the mean time apyl~ts ' -
,.,.r'art ot the bond no refused. ne ADVISES a,s
l,a,roerf Of 10000 IN other bonds nel ps ,ar-ea
ings hank and due next month. Ine 'N'"0''"
sdonted the suggestions ~ the attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
THE KF4RSARGE READT FoR TRIAL.

Tho battle ship Koarsaree came out Of Drydock
~o 2 I'm The Navy Yard. yesterday forenoon being
toae4 by the yard tugs 10 tho Cob Dock wall
where She WAS tied nap preparatory 10 taking ad-
vantage ~ the ncxt food tide 10 start for Boston
She will 20 10 tho BOSTON Yard. where she Will BE-
Joined by the Board ~ 1nspe'tion which Is 10
make 2 report 70 The Department on the results NJ
,to trial trip CAPTAIN Frank Wides. Captain of
tho Yard VINO WAS i'm command of The Boston dur
ire ne Manila night. is quoted as having made tne
oht.,fIon fo the new ship that The hring OF the
r,,ns in the upper = inch turret would work
serious damage 10 the man firing The l3 inch guns
,r ffe lower turret but that in all other points
inclnlirg the mdships bridge, the now ship was a
l..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
Two rauJJIES BrRNED orr

About o'clock yesterday morning the i""-s'oly
frame house OF Albert a. and Leo thfhch' 10
Tuelfth-ave near Eighty -sixth-st. Dyker He'sN'''
WAS discovered 20 be- on fire and IN Two hours was
entirely destroyed I'm the house az the time OF me
fire. ,,cre the TWO families twelve persons In all.
and though they were reused from sleep ana COM
ueod 10 fee for their lives ali succeeded In getting
out in safety The hrcmen could not save the
property. us the fire had gained 200 mucn neal .
vrat Tho origin n ilc blaze b. my sl'fA, .ui IL
Is sunposed t. have been caused hy the explosion
~ a ismp fl the kitchen. The inmates Of the house
were taken iu 10y n"iEhhors. Inc lorS VIII amount
10 s. 800 partly insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
DAVIS'S HEELERS OUT ~ FORCE
FOLLOWERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC BOSS GO
or THEIR ANNUAL OUTING


ON THEIR ANNUAL OUTING
It was great dag for "Boss' Davis yesterday
His association had rs annual outing and ahou,
three thousand men paid homage 20 tho sole owner
Of the Democratic party in Hudson County. and
senior partner in tho firm which owns the party
IN tho State. The Democratic Ross pleased
AZ tho large demonstration I'm his honor II cN-
cci'ed any preceding outing and almost every call
ing WAS represented in the heterogeneous army Of
followers There We're lawyers. doctors, artists
architects dentists merchants artisans laborcrs
and rumseors marching side by sio and manifest
ing their fealfy me chief Thero was no di~tinc-
ton. uo classification. and tho rirh marched elbow
To elbow win the poor. All eager TO win the i'Fof
over two thousand men participated in tho
some were suspected IF being Republicans
walked rapidly through side streets 10 reach the
come the most dcmonstrativo iu shouting their
praise Of the greatest of political leaders The
absorbing the attention Of The Domocraiic Boss
The tnree thousand spent the day AZ a grove az
WAS crowded. and they were In one anothers way
chairman Gourloy Of tho state Committee was
thos@ who have q streak n humor in them were
disappontef. as they anticipated q lively time
Congressman displayed his loyalty 10y marching
with Davis in tho morning parade. but he left AZ
train for Reading Penn. to attend the funeral II
Congressman Ermentrout. II viii he remombered
gresham DAILY and the other Rrtantes from me
conference Al AsbIry Park although the excluded
Daiy would have paid his respects 70 Gourley
The Davistes had = parade on their return last
fTcworlls. and the Boss ana his followers we're
chaerod al along the line II was I'm marked con
Republicans We're in power and controlled ne
offices Then the association numbered hardly
plaIse being heard there nero personal comments
that were not complimentary to The Boss and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
ry.vayoR CASEY WILL FIGHT.

Ex-Aiayor Casey Of CnderclHe' near ro'' Lee
. I.,@rni,ad 10 make a fight against the Fort
r.o Ind Company. which caused his arrest be-
cause he DESTROYED rustic stairway leading up
,i ..a ~ the Palisades opposite Grants Tomb.
lie owns tine property adjoining the land COM
nanv's and he claims that the property on which
10 tstrs were belongs TO him and not 10 the land
cornany lie destroyed IN because - Was a null
sanre He Was charged with malicious mischief,
r5 ,,tgh, h. released under &pn bail II ne would
s,hn,if but he says ne Will stay Tn prison and sue
the land company for damage
81. Ms ,rrestea 40 O'Clock in the morning
rbu. I'm bed and AZ first refused 10 dress. but
sfer a long argument submitted 10 arrest lie is
now I'm the Iackcnsack jdil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
cBrBcH CORNERSTONE LAD.

Fiemington Sept % tSpociaD. The cornerstone
~ tho nov Reformed Church Of Whtehouse was
laid this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
Miss Louise Brown. Of Cedarholm Whtehouse. laid
the ston. with silver trowel presented 10 her =
efophcn X Large Addresses were made by tho
Rev Dr n NJ Hutton. Of New-B-uuswick; the
Rev W II De Hart. of Rarltan and the Rev.
II p LYMAN Wheaton. pastor of The church. who
also nrosidod A. the close Of the exercises the
women Of the church served refreshments. The
chfrch was organized on January TO- 1872
r1~ fft.en wears the members Of the chur h
vorshipped IN barn The former rhrrch %hlch
Isnnar,. 10 lSn The now church will have seat
Ing capacity Of four hundred With Lecture f"l
seafing TWO hundred n Us OF stone ana "leH
completed Will cost 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
GOLF.
OPENING OF wEsTBROOKs ANNUAL
TOURNAMENT

Notwithstanding the threatening weather OF the
~ morning the golfers who gathered at Isp
'.as,erdav FOR the annual tournament OF the West
::.,os COLI Club had delightful day for the open
,.s rounds The only unpleasant feature was
..ther stH wind. W, Bayard Cutting. on whose
state the course S. was on hand to extend vel
me 10 the visiting players.
The day was devoted 10 the qualifying round az
..rt,-six holes. IN which the best sixteen became
,rthle for the subsequent rounds a. match play
~ the Wesibrook Cup and the second sixteen for
va consolation cup. Though the entry list was
,r,avrnat smaller than that Of year ago, Il iu-
,rsed most 4 che prominent players In THIS dis
.-.. the only noteworthy absentee being w
,,,s-i Cutting 3r.. who is at pres ~ travelling
j., t.-rfara Herbert Hartman the amateur cham
.,- was one of the early starters. though. owing
q, ris urfaminarty with the links bee Was beaten
So watson and Hollins. both Of whom are West
s-,ok men. and therefore more accustomed 20 its
s,s.,,itcs Watson turned in the hest card % the
A., and received the gold medal while Hollins
bo was seventh at the end Of the morning half
,n,oss 20 second place I'm the afternoon George
= Clark r.. Of Shinnecook, was first in the
,,--irc round though b, arrived so late he was
$500 20 play alone. In the afternoon, however
=. ,su Of considerable and Watson Holns. Har-
- and curtis passed him on the second round.
49, Of Morris County. was rather d disapQoint-
~. f.r although qualifying, he got 10 better
- zenith place After him came Gardner g.
,5,hha-s a. the Harvard golf team, who was one
,,sa zen % represent this country against Canada
~. san while Louis Livingston jr. the eX-cham-
- - the club followed Hubbard with score Of
- Quincy A Shaw, the Newport champion. sent
.o-d =; he last moment that he would be unable
20 take part
The course has been Increased s52 yards since
,ss. season so that a comparison Of the scores
t..Oeen yesterdays play and that os a year ago
e impossible The present length Of the links Is
.r4~. o~T = e 0rNfr cuf1 D y
$500 s. A O. G-iflths. the clubs greens keeper
holds the record
Tie scores Of those who qualified for the West
brook cup are given below;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
R4TN CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE.
THE Suffolk COUNTY FAIR INJURED AND
FISH PRESERVES N MoRICHES CAR
pTEn AWAY

Rf,srbead Long Island Sept @0-The suffolk
County Fair has been spoiled hy the rain when
began last night about midnight. perfect deluSe
falling from that time until morning. doing great
damage IN tho track mo exhibits and the grounds
Water stood in low places about he grounds ana
streets 10 tho depth % two feet The track is
-or,oystv quilted and on this account no trotting
can take place to-day Unless the track dries
fast the races may have to 60 over until saiur-
DAY and perhaps until Monday In some cases. .,,-
Tho StNolk county Agricultural society met TINS
evening and elected the following officers. tr'sl-
dent Henry 4 Resve. vce-prcsident W. G Day
ton of Port jefferson, treasurer. W. r9qopeI 81
East Moriches Long Island Sept 90 The heavy
rainstorm Of last rirht caused consderanl" dam
an ih. grounds ~ the Long Island Country chm
were carried away and three fine fishing ponds
emitted Nets have hoon spread above and below
fi. break I'm tho dam 10 save tho FISH n possible
Travel on tho road between Moriches and WoSt
HAMPTON is suspended temporarily on account Of
IN. havoc caused nv the rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
CALLED To PORTLAND. ORE.
a BROOKLYN RECTOR ASKED To CO TO THE
PACIFIC COAST


PACIFIC COAST.
Tho Rev Or A. A Morrison. rector ~ ST Mat
thew's Protestant Episcopal church. AZ Throop-
ave- and Pulask-st. has been called 10 the rector
ship NJ Trinity church. Portland. ore. This IS one
Of tho largest and most influential Protestant E7is-
coIal churches outside OF San Francisco on the Pa
cite slope The church owns extensive property.
and represents q great portion ~ tho strength ~
the diocese iu oregon. The rectory IS fine modern
structure ami tho salary offered T. much larger
than that paid 10y St Matthews. The location IF
this latter church is telling against g. and Dr Nor
rison believes the outlook for good work is far bet
Tor .n oregon than here A. tho same time DO has
NOT i.rided ON bis course Of action. buy MA
friends believe be viii accept the call ~ tho West
Us value Is enhanced hy rho fact that he is still
young man with growing family. 20 whom the
offer presents great advantages
Dr Morrison is good preacher and his sermons
are eloquent and foreeful He has been rector II
- Matthews for nearly Ten wears. and has served
orc term as Archieacou re was born In Ireland
Of Scottish paren'ago His early education was ~e-
ceited in Scotland and I'm this country After a
course 90 tho Union Theological seminary he spent
two wears IN tho General Theological Seminary
Ills hrst charge al Abilene Tex Thence he
went 10 SCHUYLER Neb and later 10 s. Matthews
Church d this borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
TO rAlE IL INDEPENDENTS.
Of KINGS COUNTY EX-
ECTTIVE MEMBERS AT Mr.. WOOD
RTTF's HOME

The executive members ~ tho t"oniy-one A.
eor,bly district organizations - Kings County met
,n conference last evening ~ tho home ~ LiaI-
tenant Governor Woodruff and discussed the
pol,ical situation T. was decided that commit
tee consisting 81 from five 10 seven members from
each Assembly district should meet AZ m" same
place Tomorrow evening 20 submit provisional
ticket for coun'v officers the committee ~ incluIe
regulars and independents I'm as near equal proper
tions IS might b. The ticket would be discussed
fully. and the result Of the discussion would be
submitted 70 tho County Convention on Saturday
nigh Tho Executive Committee VIII be organ
izei on October g.
The Lieutenant Governor expressed himself as
rirNfv ule4seI with the evidences ~ harmony
shown Nv rho results o. Tuesdays primaries. and
urged on the executive members the necessity ~
min, IN tho campaign He expressed the desire
,hsf "a. independents and all opposed 10 tn" organ
,za,ior should be brought into inc fold. ana hoped
thaf The meeting tomorrow evening wouli rfsi.
,r ~einifing Kings County Republicans into sohi.
CONTACT body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
1 PROTEST FROM CATHOLICS.
THEY ASK FOR AN INQUIRY INTO The
ALLEGED DISSERTATION OF PHIL
IpPINE CHURCHES.

Al tho second days session yesterday ~ tns con-
vcn,ion n the National Union Of Catholic young
Mems Societies committee was apponied 10 Sc
lect an emhi, tor the Union Papers iepo'"
and letters vrrc read. The Resolutions 'omWltlee
reported a series of resolutions. the most notable
bcins the following. IN reference 20 the statement
that Catholic churches In tho Philippines haa oeen
desecratod by American soldiers.
Whorcas. For some time past many rnnoss ~ .en
appeared In tho public press ana .a a churches
I'm he Pbnppines have been desecrated ana ne
spoiled OF sacred vessels and vestments oy so'u'e'
whereas. We would be 10Th indeed. 70 bslis eve
such things possible yet inc PEI .is'eDoe a. ,heri
specific nature ~ n 'se rumors seem 10 leno 'e"'
Pospived Thst We the Catholic Young Mems
National Union embracing nfty thousand ~, ~" -
the United states assembled in trenty-nt's X a"
d. lag nnon The Presdent ~ the United states
having every confidence in his fairmina snne ,9s,
justice and respect FOR all religions. a2d tar3 So
ough inyesiisation and report uPo" S'N"
90 iner pa or uoon rore investigation these
rumors should be found true, IN "Hole u b" '''
Firsi~The punishment q those gully I,S, OF snd
sponsib rr such outTasss upon " be adopted
10 prevent the recurrence Of such ne :,rs dnIy
RESOLVED That COPY OF inese and secretary OF
this convention. DO forwarded 10 me ~, - the
OF the niied States and copies also DC give" ~ 49,"
daily press.
Tho resolution vas adopted unanimously. ram,
Chadwick chaplain ~ tho Maine. entered inc ma"
late In tho afternoon All tho delegates a'"s
their seats and aprsuded MN TIE ,n ee GeleFatss
Brown Of Newark recommended thar me ~ go
should slider tho question % having more a, IL
Ollie books placed in public Libraries n ~ ~
tbore arc com IA ra lively few such BOOKS IN 'nS
library He thought IL would he good pa" - 20 :, .
n tho libraries and call for athonc book. - ~
books could not he obtained they snouii hho" '"o
! reason why ,,.-- 49, -haniair
The convention listened - an ldress ~
Chdwick and then elected officers As iol,o~ y vce
dent the Rev Or r n Wall q New -, oE p.b vi,y-
and Tohn X Higgins OF Richmond. ' q. ana SeCte-
tary and treasurer F, J. Gallagher OF ~ IN
In the evening the delegates held grand tely IN
the convention hall. To-day they VIII 20 10 Oresn-
wood Lake for an outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
vor IAN ACCORDING TO CONTRACT.

The Street and Water Board ~ Jersey city mas
rsonasted the Corporation Attorney 10 bring action
against conlin & Plunkott contractors, ana IT'S
"7' -t.,,, tre,ectors Contracts for the
80 r,'' ,ior ~ sewers IN West Side-ave ana
Claremont-sve were awarded four Years ago ana ana
Z, 90. sftnuletod that. % avoid tearing ~ tll'
ns,ro,.ne Inc street after it had been paved N'tti
sed Ever pipe he laid 20 the curb IN rom OF g.
~ -, 'seuer Tho streets are being paved,
and INVESTIGATION shows that me contleclors rs,
orted TO do their work IN laying me come ,h
80 The inspectors made aihiaNn thA the
PIP AS done according 10 the specifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
>r,rrycrD roR SHOOTING MS WIFE.

plalnhcld Sept % ,SpeciaD. John kucklo 81 this
city who tried 20 Kill his wife 10y shooting her
c,hic she WAS ASLEEP on the morning Of August 81.
and then attempted To commit suicide himself. was
arraleued before Judge Vail I'm tho Union County
court to-day after pleading guilty 10 atrocious as
seult Judge Vail sentenced hum % five years In
state prison The sentence WAS heavier than
ku,k'o expected 20 receive George Knock. who
committed an assault on young girl near Noun
tauside TWO weeks ago was sentenced TO three
years In STATE prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
cHARGED WITH STRIKING 4 CABMAN.
A YOUNG MAN WHO GAVE HIS NAME As PERRY
TIFFANY LOCKED Up. AND AFTER-
VIVID RELEASED.

4 young man. who gavo his name rs Perry TT
fany and said be lived at Newport. r. /. was
locked UP In The West Thirtioth-sf. police station
last night charged with assault by William Bot
Ger q cahrnan. ~ 10. Is West orty-hfth-st
Rotger was standing AZ Th.rfy-fourth-st and
broadway putting a feedbag on his horses head.
when he alleges. he received q blow over tho
b.ad with q cane lie turned around 10 SEQ who
lad struck him. and the man. he says. stand
ira behind him with TWO other young men. Po-
U,eman Brown was called by Bottger. and the
arrest followed.
satd mat tho prisoner had for striking the
cabman Later bail Vas furnished. and the young
man was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
CAMDEN COUNTY NOMINATIONS.


REPr RLrcANs PIT A STRONG TICKET ~ THE
FIELD HARMONY n TIE RANKS
Camden Sept % (specan-The Republicans 81
Camden County held their conventions this after
noon and made tie following nominations.
Senator Herbert ~. Johnson. nominated for
second term. Mr.. Johnson is senior member Of the
firm IF Johnson & Stokes. soed dealers. n Phid-
dolphs.
sheriff rohn Wesley Sol. tho present Under
Sheriff Of camden County
Assembly William J. Bradley. superintendent ~
tho American Dredging Company. nominated for
2 third torn. Frank =. Patterson. lr. well known
newspaper man and manager of "The Camden
Daily Telegram and Ephraim 7. Gill well to DO
farmer. Of Haddonfold
The conventions We're harmonious. and here
prar ally no opposition 10 the slate. WIZARD
Morgan announced that no accepted the situation
and would support the ticket.
- tho Assembly Convention. hold az ITa1donfeld.
the nominations Of Bradley Patterson anil GIL
were made unanimous after votes had seen cast
for local favortes by some Of the delegates from
the country districts
With harmony In the ranks and strong ticket
I'm the field tho outlook for the usual oNer|helm-
ing Republican majority in the county seems tn
cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
y,uyFP WIrHDRlWS cHtRGE.

Plainnold. Sept % (speciap. Robert Clark. the
LAWYER NJ this city who was with Paul Roohricht.
who was killed by Mrs Catherine Fingerhuth
while directing efforts 10 cvicf her from his house
a. Somerset Park ON Tuesday Of last week has
VII hdravn the charge of assault against Theodore
Fingerhufh which he had preferred previous 20
Tho murder. clark has already received an the
roforietv from tho case that he cares for Finger
hath occupies the house az Somerset Park now
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
THE REV. RICHARD SHERMAN RESIGNS.

The Rev Richard sherman. rector OF 81.
stephens Episcopal Church in Newark has
rendered his resignation 20 the vcstry and action
on his resignation viii be taken at yestry meet
ing tonight Mr. sherman has accepted cali TO
81 Agnes's church. IN New-York He has been
rector OF 81 stephens for ten years. The church
f. ritualistc. There have been SOME differences I'm
the congregation and last spring when an election
for NcsfrNmtn took place. an but two OF tho old
Vestry resigned. 1t WAS said that Mr. sherman
wanted young and active men in the Board. An
element in the church also objected to high ritl.
allstic practices introduced By the rector.