davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
CHILDREN AT THE SEASIDE HOME
-. 80, ny, NURSING. MILK PREPARED IN
DOZEN WAYS. SODA CRACKERS But.
NO FrRECRACKER

- Dorelas uatron OF the Seaside Home
=. C-Ird~or a. Sea Gate. Coney Island, gave soda
-scka-s 70 her little guests yesterday instead Oh
crackers Visitors at the home desired 10 siVe 'ig
la.ta- and were surprised when the olIsH' an"
ea-oe,ic little rnatron in her CHEEKY but hrn way
ssld r,Acidedlv not" In answer 70 all oIels' JUS
-, - -. danger 20 our wooden buildings. not
- ,,e,tton 10 the little sick children linen an
o.ba- thing think OF attending 10 the puIheo
y, a, ieas+ two hundred little ones And you il nov
wonder. Will you. that we ala MOI 00
form OF celebration wise for Us. 49, ..os,o-da,
- .oos ., the little sick bs bies ceased their pie
o,s vvaufnRs almost at once on their arriVal auu
saok into such long deep sleeps that lheI' .
We frightened Including mothers ana ch'i1le"
there were over four hundred Pe"P'e - a.,
yesterday. one hundred OF these were the veg -
-. L,,,5rsd were mothers and the rest were tie
chtdrep that could not be left behind "hen ''ie
s,ck babv was brought The diseases are mann
enterlc or such as are benefited py sea an az -,
child suffering from bronchial trouble Is ever '''0
there. .aoor ufs the
rns,aes the change OF air and the outdoor IRE nv
o.. 80 an immediate effect upon all 50 tar as
,o.s,rIo- .b,laren are fed on the food they are u"
the habit OF taxing MIX is prepared IN a. $50.
a dozen different ways, while the III a. cruau
the diet Kitchen which is in charge oi 80
graduate and her assistant -. tb,.
women who are devoting their vacations - 80
$500, ,.,o-k Those who were well, the "'"e'
chUaran and the mothers had for dinner :,
made q, ninety pounds OF beef and one DHi -
potatoes Besides this there was pie"u -, need
and tea. sixty-nye oaves Of the former hTesa
for each OF the three meals. The supPei -, a.,
s,d ,ea The tables were neatly ana tas'eiu"y -
-. - cbai,e having high chairs on ei'ne'
So o. ,be nother has the care OF heI '' -
T.e,u.sr meals bread and butter Is given -.
little folks who develop wondeTiul HPP L.ep the
air. II takes fourteen So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
BROOKLYN EXEMPT F1REMEN IN MAsPETH

Maspeth Long Island. July 4-The Exempt Fire
mems Association Of the Eastern District OF Brook
Ign held an old-tme Fourth Of July celebration at
Monteverde's Grand Street Park this afternoon and
evening The old fire laddies and their families and
friends spent the day in general festivities and
games accompanied by the burning or much
powder the smell OF which stirred some Of the
members who are also Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie men. with new youth and enthusiasm. A small
harmless blaze in an unoccuped shooting gallery
gave the old-tme hremen an opportunity 70 sho"
how they fought fires IN the days OF the Eolunteer
Department No damage was caused by the blaze
hui the instance proved sufficient 10 start the men
telling tales OF the days Of Zophar NILS. harry
Howard and other wel-known old-time fremen.
The festival continued through the evening and
music and dancing wound up day that was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
THE DAY on LONG ISLAND.
GREENPORT HAS THE GREATEST CELE-
BRATION IN ITS HISTORY.
FIFrIErH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ORGANIZATION
OF ITS FIRE DEPARTMENT-wHAT WAS
DONE IN OTHER PLACES

FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE OkIAN4NA4lo N
OF ITS FIRE DEPARTMENT-wHAT WAS
DONE IN OTHER PLACES.
Greenport Long Island July 4.-The greatest
Fourth Of July celebration that this old seaport
town has known in It's history was held here to-
day. There were games. a parade Of the Fire De
partment and general festivities II was the hftieth
anniversary Of the organization Of the Fire Depart
ment.
The village and the villagers were In holiday al
tire. and flags and bunting decorated the houses
and stores From sunrise, when the day was
ushered In with the firing OF cannon. until long
after midnight all was excitement and gayety
In the morning the parade 81 the Fire Depart
ment formed Main and Front SITS. With the
Greenport companies at the head, and delegations
from the Fire departments Of Orient East Marion
Shelter Island and southold in line the parade
started. George ". Young. the Oldest living ex-
chief Of the Greenport department. was grand mar
shall. He Is now foreman Of Torrent Steam Engine
Company. and has been In the service almost n'y
years
Trustees and ex-trusees OF the village and ex.hre
chiefs rode IN carriages The Greenport Band fur-
nished the music. The parade marched through
the principal streets, and then dlshanoed 49,. l..
In the afternoon there was great gatnerinB IT
PecOnc Grove. Music and games occupied me az
tention Of the villagers. who crowded the pace
until o'clock. when the speaking began ano az
made the grafton ~ the day. and hat a dozen
others spoke patriotic subjects. -
A band concert and singing festiVal oy cnoIus
OF seventy-fve, under the direction or PROFESSOR
A generous display Of fireworks was followed by
dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
AyyrERsARY OF Ia B0URGoGNES LOSS.
ALTAR IN MEMORY OF MARY E RrNNsE. A

ALTAR N MEMORY OF MARY RINNsE
VICTIM. cONsECRATED IN SHORT HILLS.
Summit July CSpeciaD-St. Rose OF Lina's
Catholic Church at Short Hills crowded be-
tween the hours OF and 10 o'clock this morning
upon the occasion OF the conservation Of an altar
given in memory of Miss Mary Emily Binnse. who
persisted in the Inflated French Line steamer La
bourgogne which sank with nearly all on board
off the coast Of Newfoundland on July ls9s
The altar which made by Fucigna Brothers
Of New-York city is Of white polished Carrara
marble 1t is fifteen feet high AMI weighs nearly
four tons It Is suitably Inscribed Inc altar Is
given nv Miss Bnnse's sister. Mrs. Reginald
Franklin OF Short Hills. and Sister Louisa Marie
r Convent OF the Visitation In BROOKLYN. ana
her cousin Miss Anna Hope Hudson. OF Washing
ton. The conservation services were CONDUCTED oy
Rishop Wfgger Of the Diocese OF Newark. assisted
bv the Chancellor. the Rev. George Doane o NELL
OF Seton Hall College South Orange Miss Binnse
was the daughter OF the late Louis Bnnse. or New
York CITY For a number OF wears prior 70 her
dea IN she had been member Of - Rose OF Lima
church and was one OF It's benefactresses Inc
church was decorated with palms and lilies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
A COMPROMISE.


This deserves a place Win IN, me 49, The Ice
rea appetite IN girls is incursbe ana
lows with age. Even quacks are ssts blish-
krow.rs 20 ser ND an ice-cream-cure estaD.A' /,
hardlhooa oa,,snnt long-range cure by the use OK
patent nostrums. ., vbo has Jus, ar
-: An q, he dignity OF long dresses armed
with dime and started aown' ~ The world that
Ice cIsd more and she wanted il with the Least
Snss,be delay Al Grand Circus PARK ss She
tered : 20 help him and was rent by confilcti d
yeaIheN A, arst she wanted 10 give MN me Hl.g.r
desires; a. - was beset by the deadly appetite
am felt ike running for the ce-sream pssc,h
anu - ,,as one Of those great CONNECTS III VIII
But tnls 40 nossble and honor is preserves.
sSe gave the bind man 1ieke anq S soda /,
otner henS,ty anpreciated that 20 have gwen away
VIII 5 az would have deprived this story OF one OK
49,, 49," .,rongest morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
uArER cREss TRUST.
rrom The Philadelphia Record.

From The PnlldoeiPiAo -
- co,sbohocken Water Cress Company WIN
~ ~ four wheeloarrows. unninching enersy
CAPITA, o Is the latest corporation in MONT
ana pei Co,,nfv This company Is limited 20 your
members who range from nine 20 ,wei oc,os and
nis' Thev arise every morning about clock a,iu
49, 80 takss his barrow and journeys 70 mo
sster cress mine" the wherea bouts OF Wiz a
,e - the toothsome appetizer the lads start out
on their respective routes and compete 'ns', ~
"a bsfore school Their routes include tne nelsn~
boring villages and extend slmost 70 ssr vi,
.ayg aach cYstoner's account being entered IN
i,,,le hook The receipts ere equally divided Inc
hsrs ~ this company are thinking OF branching
az snd ,ncudIng other lines OF business. but DO not
intend 10 interfere with their studies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
A SOCIETY WAR AT CAPE NAY.

HOTEL MEN INSIST THAT GUESTS SHALL BE ADJ
MrrrED TO THE GOLF CLUB.
Cape May. July (speciaD-A society war y %
,rs va14d between the aristocratic Cape May ooi
cub on one side and the hotel proprie'ors on
other The trouble originated over me se.u -, az
tba club 10 permit the guests AZ ne hVsts osSsr
m IinEs The members OF the club nave hs ,g
saTsd however 10 extend their courtesles 20 vs., y,
rs -, Known social standing but the NUMBER ~
90 increased so rapidly that they put s,oy
70 extending them entirely In retaiston sns amt,
70 resolved 10 refuse the cottagers auhs
propp'e,o ihe balls and other entertanments ,or
Witch the resort is noted The stockton tao ro,,,n3
LhbtS me social life reyolves during me Season.
but the propretors say that un.ess ,,Es syery cot
,sgsr vii be compelled 10 pay an adm,lancs b,
tasTs ho,sls FOR himself and every member OF ~
70 tne tdes are bitter but ~ Is believed tnat
,Ss mem bers OF the club will eventually give ~ nsrs
the hotel men could prevent mem run 'oA"'s 49,
a. the social events OF the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
SEA CLIFF HAS A NEW FLAG.

Sea Cliff. Long Island July 4-One Of the feat
ures OF the general Fourth Of July celebration here
to-day was the raising Of large flag which was
bought by public subscription and presented 10 the
village At $50 o'clock this morning the Fire De-
partment headed by the Port Washington Band.
marched TO the schoolhouse, where there were as
sembled members OF the Board Of Education and
large delegation Of school children. The parade
then marched through the principal streets 20 flne
Park Here after a presentation speech by W. H.
Friday president OF the Taxpayers Association,
fine flag 26 by 40 feet. raised on 1V-foot nag
half OF the Village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
BIG FIRE IN NEW-BRUNSWICK.
THE RAR1TAN ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COM
PANY's PLANT DESTROYED

THE RARITAN ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COM
PANY's PLANT DESTROYED
New Brunswick July (speciaD.-The plant or
the Raritan Electric Manufacturing Company.
located near the outlet lock OF the Delaware and
Raritan Canal. in New Brunswick was totally de-
s,roved by fire. which started az II 30 last night
Tho fire broke out in the lower floor. near the
southeast corner Of the building, and spread rapid
" In less than hour the two-story brick struct-
IRE covering half an acre was destroyeG, me upper
wallis having fallen 10 the ground Inc loss Is
ssfir1atsd AT 5000 largely covered by insurance
The origin Of the fire is unknown me mos IN
abIa theory being the crossing or electric Hsht
wires The company was Incorporates a ai ~ "a
hose ~ the Beacon Lamp Company OF boslon snu
were purchased at a referees sale. ne conipans
ma rrI1red iucandescent lamps vacuum pumps
and various electrical appliance &c. ,,s
George Iaouesa. a fireman tel from lduue,s
ard Suffered severe injuries The hremen connned
the flames saved ne stables OF me b re
"a ParitaD Canal Company, the machine shop oi
Thomas Lea and other valuable properly r SuJolI-
ing. The oulIulHs ''7-' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
OCEAN GROVES BIG MEETING.
THE AUDITORIUM FILLED BY CROWN
WHICH CHEERS FOR EXPANSION.

Ocean Grove, July Special. Old -fas hioned pa
triotism epidemic to-day in Ocean Grove. and
the celebration arranged by the Camp Meeting In
the auditorium enjoyed by FIVE thousand pa
trio,s, who sang the several National hymns ana
applauded the patriotic remarks OF the speakers
A large choir led by Professor TalIie Morgan.
sang America" The Battle Hymn OF the Rep'ib-
nc' and Marching Through Georgia" and Pro-
fessor Fisher. OF New-York City. sang as solo
Just as the sun Went Down" Former Senator
William H. skirm. OF Trenton, was chairman. and
the Rev. Dr. Spencer OF New-York CITY, con-
Quoted the devotions. The Declaration OF inies
pendence read by Samuel A. patterson.
General Skirm in recounting the recent VIC.
tories OF the American soldiers and sailors. SAID
that 'Od Glory to-day is waving not only over ms
United States but In Cuba. Porto Elco ana ms
PHILIPPINES and now that a freeCom-loying Natlon
has raised its emblem the Islands IN the Pa-
cihc. the flag will come down. ms sehti-
ment was heartily cheered by the audience
The principal GRAFTON was delivered py CoTporsl
James Tanner OF New-YoPk. He received tns
ocean Grove cambria salute as ne approoaa..nsn
the desk and for over hour reviewed tne nis,o,s
OF America. Referring 10 the Clyl wal II, 49,
a glowing eulogy TO the soldiers or we n.
and the South and declared that thar mem"sa v,,
struggle between brothers had brought 20 'ne
Abraham Lincoln, the greatest man tnIs S"eN"s
has ever produced-barring none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
WORKING FOR THE NASSAU HOSPITAL

Glen Cove. Long Island. July 4-Willlam l. s""'',
president. and Dr. James S Cooley secretary y,
the Nassau Hospital Association. are workins haIu
IN the interest OF the new hospital ana na'
ugious soc-fies in the county asking that suhuas
July O. be observed as Hospital Day wnen All
t,ons will be taken for the new nospltaI. -. -
,nonovs collected are be sent 10 the seere'A' y
Or Cooley, at Glen Cove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
THEIR FINGERS BLOWN OFF.
TWO BOYS INJURED BY HOLDING CANNON
CRACKERS.

7, daredevil spirit yesterday afternoon John
Monroe fourteen years old OF a farmer living
in Eighty-third-st Fort Hamilton. and Martin
Johnson sixteen years old. only son of hotel
keeper Of Eighty-frst-st. also Fort Hamilton each
held lighted cannon cracker In his right hand
Yesterday evening, and in consequence both boys
u,,l; lose most Of the fingers that clasped the
o-scl,A-s The bows were injured In the yard OF
Monroe's house at Fort Hamilton When the
smoke had cleared away and the boys had been
carried into the house, Dr. Carroll was summoned.
and at the end or a couple OF hours Work on ne
80 hands said Monroe would 60 through lie
Win three fingers gone. while Johnson Will lose
two fingers and thumb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
FOUND WITH A PEDLER.
A MISSING BOY THOUGHT BY THE POLICE TO
HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED.

Julius Marsinger. the leven-year-od schoolhoy
who disappeared from his home, in Grove-st. near
Forest-ave. on June p, was found yesterday ar
Ozone Park in the company OF Henry Ulrch, a
pedler nineteen years old. Of No. 80 lockwood
ave Both were arrested by Sergeant Gaus. Of
the Hamburg ave. police station. Ulrich. when
arraiened In the Lee-ave. police court, denied
having kidnapped tho boy. he said that the lat
ter had run away from his parents. that he was
dirty and unkempt when ne found him. and that
he took him home. whore he was washed and care
fully attended 70 Ulrch added that the boy had
wanted 10 work for him.
The police believe however. that Marsnger was
kidnapped The boy started for school in Metro
politan-ave.. on June y, with neghbor's child
Frank Peters. who said that julius had gone into
n pedlers wagon invitation 70 go and make
some money. That the last seen OF Julius by
his parents friends until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE IN THE BACK

Bernard Tague. thirty-elght years old. Of No 2ss
Canton-ave Jersey City. celebrated Independence
Day by discharging a musket in his yard. His
wife Rose and their eleven year-old son George.
who were in the yard started 70 reenter the house
when Tague discharged the weapon In their direc
ton. and the charge OF waddng driven into mis-
wife's back, inflctng a serious wound She was
removed n the City Hospital and Tague
rested and held without bail He declared IL was an
accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
TROOP G AT PORT WASHINGTON.

Members Of Troop had most enjoyable time
yesterday at the formal opening OF their country
club In Port Washington There were games and
an old-fashioned Rhode Island clambake. The
games consisted OF mounted sports. sailing and
swimming races a mounted patrol competition,
with two slver-mounted pistols prizes race
In dores and other pleasures Of various kinds.
The troopers shot at targets while riding al
walk. trot and gallOp ..,
The members and their friends were delighted
with the sports and their fine country home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
SMALLPOX AMONG NEGROES.

Within a short time three or four cases OF small
pox have been discovered IN Brooklyn. All Of the
patients are oolored. and all come from Hudson
ave An ambulance surgeon from the Hom@o-
pathic Hospital VINO was called 70 attend NAME
SDeaks twenty-one years old. OF No. 361 Hudsoh-
ave yesterday. discovered that she had Ok
The Health Department Informed ana nc
house ouarantinsd al once. The patient VIII De
removed 10 North Brother Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
corycILwonEy ELECTED IN LINCOLN.

platnAeId July 4-The annual borough election
~ lincoln was held to-day. In Lincoln women are
entitled 70 vote al the municipal elections Six
.-s.yan ballots were cast to-day Of which thirty
- - -. bv women The women also hold office
~ 'cov,cIIuornsn Two were elected to-day They
We're Flora P Wrech and Marian r. Eand isaso
rba idaa ~ allowing women 10 vote ana nold once
va evolved a. Lincoln some years ago as
la nd booming scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
-, CONGRESSMAN WARNER SPEAKS

Ex.Congressman John De WIN warner was me
- sneaker at the Brooklyn Democratic
P,''ts Irdependence Day celebration last evening
=, No an Montague-st A. H. Eastmond' president
NJ the club. presided ,,..,o..,
o. NJ warner vigorously denounced the National
Administration He was bitter IN IN h waT INTO which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
MAY BE CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.
A BOY STEALING CHERRIES FALLS FROM A
TREE AND rs SERIOUSLY HURT.

Jacob Grimm. thirteen years old. living at No. %
Central-ave.. with two boy chums went 70 Bath
Beach Yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of pick
Ing cherries The three boys climbed cherry tree
at Nineteenth and Cropsey Grimm climbed
10 one OF the highest branches Of the tree. which
gave way and he fell 10 the ground. The boys
fail had been Witnessed by coupe OF men, who
picked Grimm up unconscious He was carried 70
= nearby drug store and ar ambulance from the Nor
wegian Hospital summoned. The physician
found that Grimm had been badly hurt az the base
~ tbe spine a nd said the lad would probably be
cripple FOR life II he did not die Grimm was taken
10 the hospital. where operation will be per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
PASTORS WIFE SUES FOR ALIhONF
THE REV. DR. W. A. ALLEN FORMERLY OF As
BURY PARK. CHARGED WITH DEsERrIoN'

Trenton. July (speclaD.-Mrs. Stella G. Allen
,tsa - ,ba Rev DIT William A. Allen. lately pastor
~ the First Methodist Episcopal Churcn' IN AS
- p,rk .led 4 bill IT. chsncery to-day through
49, attorusv Samuel \. Patterson Tor annlohy
The complaint alleges that nsr h9soand Woo
~ N AnrI 1857 and that he has since tnat ca'e
refused 70 provide any means for ner supPor Ssa IN
s,stse a+tscks upon her character, ana tnrealehed
her with personal violence ard also refused 10 Sbe
lt5o ~ vvfth the common necessities OF ne one
80 Hbar0es that her husband attempted tIlIousn
Indirect means induce her 70 consent osr H 20
sS nroceadi1Rs against her for desertlon. MT
lien Is the daughter OF Stephen o. HeninenG nv
d ~ W resident OF Asbury Park Mrs. A.Ien al
eges that her father has contrlouteo }set ., her
nor the last years OWING 10 the NUe'0' - 49,
b,,aha nd 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
PILE OF ToRPEpoEs ExPLopEs.

Frederick Clifton. a young storekeeper. at No
oil Harrison-st.. Harrison. had his face and head
badly burned and may lose the sight OF both his
eyes as the result Of an explosion OF giant torpe-
does to-day.
gerous 10 handle he ran his hand through a pile
OF the torpedoes. But an instant later there was
had exploded Besides injuring young Clifton the
shock OF the explosion shattered the whole OF his
store front and damaged the interior OF the store
considerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
NArAwANs BELL GUARDED ALL NIGHT.

Matawan. July CspecaD.-foung America
sbared IN the Fourth last night in an hilarious
ard noisy manner Bells were rung. hrecrackers
warA set of by the hundred and honnres burned
a,tsr A m the mischief began: Stepping SOUS
rub6sh was loaded upon the piazzas OF Psona-
inent citizens wagons standing under prlvse ,nI
80 hank Yards and made fuel for the oonhres.
and shutters were taken from their hinges ans
oS tba Methodist Episcopal Church. but COM
nittee Of the Board Of Trustees stood watch der-
ing the entire night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
n,ouon mrIrL nEnLcATES 4 CFrRCH.

v,o-,,,s,on July 4 Specialist. Josephs Roman
C.-,hoi,o church az Hlghbridge. was dedicated To-
dav with appropriate ceremonies by Bishop james james
,s.ra,u ~ trenton The new church Is frame
srre,1'ra 81 by ~ feet. In Gothic styis. WI
sI ssiiass uindows II cost 5000 The FORMER
the pastor Of the church and has held r Ins Down
cRhurVcH: wear ago The Rev. Michael Cognan Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
6e Ne~$'SI|sI|N e~9eyey
WANTON INJURIES INFLICTED.

CH1LDs EYES BURNED BY PISTOL DIS
CHARGED BEFORE IT'S FACE
Louis Wetcheskie a native OF Poland twenty-five
years old, OF No. SIS Essex-st Jersey City dis
charged pistol last night in the face Of John
Cheskie' six years old Of No. lo2 Morris-st, The
childs eyes were both burned and II is feared the
sight has been destroyed Wetchesk was arrested
ana is held without bail He says he exploded a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
BLOOMFIELD STREET CONTRACT AWARDED

bloomfield July (speciaD-The Bloomfield Town
shin Committee has awarded the contract TOT
nacadamizing all the streets In tns to~n , 20
tarra e. WarsaIlis OF Montcair The contract y
90 e., GOO Ths firms bid was nearly SoO" nIgher
,ba - mat OF the lowest bidder ana the cont'aCe
was given for the reason that Tvs HleilUei9 "'V -
,arts1cad IN road-building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
p.rHrR DROWNED IN DEAL LAKE.

Auenhurs,. July CspeciaD.-Barney a. clancy .,
BROOKLYN. a painter employed oy 'ne Coss. 20.
@ y, coropanions in Deal Lake He was pros "a, a.
"a ,.om heart disease and drowned N tnaee 4se'
e rsper before his friends could reach nln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05

Max Burkhardt ten years old. of No $40 River-st..
Hoboken. was standing at Washington and First
SITS. in that city. yesterday afternoon. when boy
threw giant hrecracker al him. II exploded In hts
face, badly burning the right cheek and filling the
right eye with powder. The boy was removed 70 St
Mary's Hospital He may lose the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-05
SOCIETY OF c1NcINNAr1 AT SPRING LAKE.

The Society OF the Cincinnati OF the State OK
New-Jersey celebrated the Fourth AZ Spring Lake.
General Striker presided and forty or nifty MEM
- -.or. ,-asant AZ dinner John T. Stockton, a
former Democratic Attorney General or the STATE
said that II was the duty OF every citizen 10 sup
nort the Administration 70 the extent or MS aoiiy
IN the present crisis. Whether n was risht or
wrong and no matter whether the present conhi-
,iona rad beeu brought about righteously or NOT,
ever good citizen should see the Administration
Though Ex-Congressman Henry F Harris Den-
onrate Flavel Mccee OF Jersey city, and William
Nelson also spoke