davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
GREAT LAKES TOWING COnPANT.
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR THE CORPORATION WHICH
HAS 100000 CAPITAL

OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR THE CORPORATION, WHICH
HAS 100000 CAPITAL.
Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 22.-The Great Lakes Towing
Company. or tug combine" was organized here
to-day by the election OF the following directors:
w T. Coleman, Of Carpenter. n. j.; James David
SON. Of Bay City, Mich; A b. Wolvin. OF Du-
luth Mimi; c. W. Ephicke. of Chicago: {. d.
Thompson OF Port Huron Mich; James Ash. of
Buffalo; Edward Smith of Buffalo, George A. Car
retson T. +. Newman Thomas Wilson. W. O..
Mather l.. NJ. Bowers l.. c. Hanna, II. g. Dalton
and c. E. Grover all OF Cleveland. The Executive
Board will consist of Messrs. Davidson, Wovin,
Garretson, Bowers Dalton and Grover. The Of
fcers will be as follows Chairman of the Executive
Board George A. Garretson president and treas
urer r F. Newman, Of Cleveland: first vice-presi-
dent. James Davidson; second vce-president; A. b.
Wovin; third vice president, Edward Smith; sec
Rotary II NJ Wardwell. of Duluth; general man
aeer w A. Collier, Of Cleveland; counsel. James
n Hoyt and Harvey d. Goulder. OF Cleveland.
The capital stock OF the company is s5.sc,UD one
half OF which is common stock and the remainder
preferred IL Is a New-Jersey corporation, but Its
headquarters will be in Cleveland. II will control
practically all the towing companies on the lakes.
President Newman said tonight that II would be
the object OF the company 10 give the best possible
service for the lowest price, and that IT the
purpose to reduce towing charges in ports where
they have been too high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
WESTCHESTER SHERIFF FINED.
SURROGATE srLKMAN HOLDS HIM GUILTY
OF CONTEMPT OF COURT.

Surrogate sikmsn Of Westchester county
reached a decision yesterday In the matter OF the
application Of Ophelia Leggat to have william v
Moloy Sheriff Of the county. punished TOT con
tempt of court. The Surrogate holds the snerin is
guilty, and fines him $3.50 In the case OF Abraham
Weller against the Sheriff the same finding IL hao
and the same fne imposed In the case OF opheha
Leggat moving TO have David II. Hunt. lawyer
punished for contempt the motion Is Denied tne
statutes not being broad enough.
The motion 20 have the Sheriff punished was
based upon an allegation that after the surrogate
had committed Susie s Weeks TO the county jail
he allowed her TO pass from his custody without
suficient warrant She committed pending tne
settlement OF certain amounts alleged 70 oe oue
the estate of Lauretta Slater and released on the
order OF the County Judge.
In the decision the Surrogate states that IT the
Sheriff Is not willing to accept the decision OF me
court he has a stay to enable him TO review tne
order In the case of Abraham WleleI the SuI =
q rogate simply enters a memorandum stat,hs u,e
case Is similar 10 that brought by Ophella bessa'
and the same facts entail the same result Co.
In the proceeding against Mr.. Hunt the sur.
rogate saws that the contempt of his court cannot
stand but that he believes there may be conteinP.
shown against the County Judge. ana that 'ne
conduct OF the case may call for the attention Oh
the Appellate Division. 49,, ,,,., IT,.
Sherif Molloy will appeal from this decision ne
has taken the ground that the order or tne 6ouii!
Judge was sufficient and that he was Jusuneo III
releasing the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
HEHPSTEAD MAY SELL LIGHT AND WAIER
TAXPAYERS WILL VOTE ON BONDING THE TOWN
FOR 10000 TO BUY THE PLANTS.

TAXPAYERS WILL VOTE ON BONDING THE TOWN
FOR 10000 TO BUY THE PLANTS.
The people OF Hampstead will be asked to adopt
a new system to do away with village taxation
The scheme is to have the village issue bonds to
buy or to build electric light and water plants, ex-
tend the service and reduce the rates that 1t will
be an inducement for the occupants OF houses TO
take the light and water as a matter Of economy.
This would produce sufficient revenue not only TO
pay the interest and gradually to redeem the bonds,
but also pay the running expenses OF the village
from the profits accruing from the sale Of water
and light Capital in Hampstead is ready TO take
the bonds at a rate quite as low as New-York City
sells its bonds.
Town Clerk Francis Brill said to-day that the
village was entirely free from bonded Indebted
ness. and could consistently and prohtably enter
into the plan suggested , ~
at SA per cent" he said 10000 amounts 10
g 800 a year. We now pay more than that for
lighting We also have a water plant owned as is
sum annually for water BY buying out these
plants and enlarging and improving them with the
money secured by the sale OF the bonds we would
soon be In position TO give first rate arc and in
candescent lights and water at figure that will
induce residents and storekeepers to take the vii
age water and light. they do at Rockville
Centre. Freeport and other towns.
The matter will be presented to the voters at the
next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
FATALLY HURT ON THE BRIDGE.
wHEEIMAN ON A TANDEM KILLED By BEING
CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO TROLLEY CARS
HIS COMPANION ESCAPES.

middle aged man while riding tandem was
fatally injured the Brooklyn end Of the Bridge
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. at which time
hundreds OF persons were crossing the Bridge.
He was thrown by trolley car against the rear
end OF another car. and died from his injuries at
$50 p m in the Long Island College Hospital
Brooklyn. He was Theodore Happen. forty-one
years old. Of No. 33s New-York-ave.. Jersey City.
Tappen and man named James Mcbride. whose
address Is unknown. started 10 cross the Bridge
on the tandem They picked their way cautiously
as the trolley cars running only short dis
lance apart. They reached the centre Of the big
span safely and were well on the last half OF the
journey when they in between the car tracks.
In front of them was car OF the Flatbush-ave.
line and behind them Of the Douglass-st.
line The speed OF the forward car was suddenly
checked.
AS the men could not go around the trolley car, as
trucks were in the way, they pedalled slower and
continued riding between the tracks. The motor
man OF the Douglass-st car was not able, however.
to stop his car in time 10 avoid smashing into the
tandem. The fender OF his struck the
wheel Of the tandem and sent IL with great force
against the Flatbush-ave. car. Tappen
unseated by the Douglass-st. hitting the wheel
and was thrown against the rear end OF the for
ward car. Mcbride was more fortunate than his
companion. He sustained only shaking
Tappen received a fractured spine and other In
ternal injuries. His death was caused by in
ternal hemorrhage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
REFUSES TO INDICT MRS. RYAN.
TIE GRAND TRY RETURNS THE PAPERS IN
THE CASE OF THE WOMAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER MARKED mo TRUE BILL"

The Grand Jury yesterday, among its other
! papers submitted TO Judge Newburger. In Part l
Of General Sessions. presented one indorsed NO
true bill In the of Mrs Annie Ryan. Ihls
signifed that the Grand Jury, after nearing the
evidence in the case had refused to indict Mrs
RYAN for murder for the killing OF Mrs Sarah NC
| Carthy In this It almost paraelcd the action OF
the Coroners Jury few days aeo which found
that Mrs. Sarah Mccarthy came to her death by
means Of carbolc acid but failed to mention MIS-
Ryans Coroner McOwens held Mrs. Ryan
in SO 600 bail AZ the time to await the action Of the
( Grand Jury.
The reason for the sympathy which has been
so apparent throughout the entire case for Mrs.
Ryan is that the facts In the case showed con-
slant and persistent Haunting of the relations OF
her young husband with Mrs Mccarthy. and the
refusal Of both TO discontinue those relations
though often warned.
Mrs Ryan is attractive young woman Her
father-in-law. a contractor. has stood by her. and
saa 3e bae IL the whOe he on M
son, who at the Cor9ners inquest admitted his re-
attentions to her had been the cause Of con-
slant quarrels between himself and his wife Mrs
jar containing carboc acid into Mrs McCarthy's
face From the effects of this acid she died on
stomach, showing the force with which it was
thrown into the womans face. she having swal-
thing when arrested
The members Of the Grand Jury which consid-
Il Pine-st, foreman: Frank N. Barnum, secretary,
No 80 Wliam-st.; Douglas Smyth. architect No
IS Exchange Place; John j. Kavanagh real estate
No. 1881 Madlson-ave.; George o. Gordon mer-
chant, No. IS Beaver-st.; W. Irving Kent. banker
urer. No. $50 Fifth-ave.; Rowland Davis banker
No. Nassau-st. William De F. Haynes. merchant,
No "a Thomas-st.; William S. Labor. real estate,
No Z Pine-st. J. Leland Hoppock, broker, No. Is
Broad-st.: Thomas ]. French No. 1876 West Eighty
frst-st.; George H: Putnam publisher; No. West
Twenty hrd-st: Theodore l. De Winnie, printer
No lOS Futon-st; Gustav Rothenberg. cloaks. No
Y Yves. Third-st.: James Fay, plumber, No 2o0
East Fifty-frst-st.; Herman c. Jansen, meats, No
1872 Nnth-ave: Charles NJ. Stead, broker No. East
Thirty -ninth-st.; Charles 6. Dobbs, real estate
No 2S West End-sve.; Frederick 3. Elliott, No Is
Columbus-ave.; Jacques H. Herts, antiques. No
242 Fifth-ave.; Stephen II. Ryng, jr.. real estate
No Is Pine-st.: William c. Wadsworth. No. Is
East Thirtieth-st:, and Judson Lawson. builder
SOS End-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
THE THIRD AVENUES NEW STOCK.
INCREASE AUTHORIZED AT ALBANY SOON TO Bp
ISSUED.


ISSUED.
Now that the Third Avenue Railroad Company
has obtained the right to increase It's capital stock
from s12,0pOoO0 TO iO00o,0C0, Edward Lauterbach
counsel for the company. is authority for the state
ment that the rights of the old stockholders will
be respected in contemplated large issue OF new
stock the intention being to allot to every holder
OF q share Of the old stock corresponding share
of the stock, which he may purchase at par.
The first instalment will be put out In about one
month from now, and 1t will be for 100000 or
5000 900. The remainder will follow at intervals
covering a period OF possibly two years.
This great increase Of stock authorized, as
well the lesser increase OF the Forty-second-st.
Manhattanville and st. Nicholas-ave Railroad
from s25oOcoo to g. 10000 because the company said
IT made necessary by the change of motor
from cable and horse power to electricity. When
this change first announced It estimated
that it would cost sl5.OoO,ooo. That estimate may
have been exceeded. Anyway, the Third Avenue
will soon need money to carry out contemplated
GHuckleberry' road. the Kingsbrdge road, and the
White Plains, Tarrytown and Mamaroneck Valley
system, which II owns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
MRS. SAMUEL O. SEELY SEEKS DIVORCE.

HER HUSBANDS IMPRISONMENT WILL ENABLE
HER TO DO so IN ILLINOIS
st. who has been appointed to look after the in
terests In Brooklyn OF Mrs. Samuel C. Seey. at
present In Illinois. for the purpose OF getting d.
vorce from her husband. who is serving a sem
in the Kings County Penitentiary for stealing
$4,000 from the National Shoe and Leather Bank
In Manhattan, was to have taken an affidavit yes
terday afternoon from Samuel K Kolloch. Kol-
loch succeeded only last week In serving the papers
upon Mr.. Seely At the last moment Mr. Kolloch
asked that the matter be postponed for few days.
Mrs. Seely Is now living In Rollins, Ill. where,
her friends believe, she has gone for the purpose
OF becoming a miliner. According to the laws OF
that State she Will be able to secure AN annulment
OF the marriage as soon as she is able to prove
to the courts there. through the affidayts which
are now being prepared, that Mr.. Seely is a feon
serving his sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
VOORHEES, DEFENDS MRS. EYLER.

Elizabeth. Aug. % (SpeciaD-Governor VOORHEES,
tonight at his home in Elizabeth. said that he
had not the slightest fear TO the outcome Of the
action against Mrs. Eyler. the investigation
made by him showed that punishment had been
inflicted on the Barlow girl by Mrs Eyler. but
that she was absent when It occurred, and was
really sick at the time He had sent word to Mrs.
Evler through Trustee Cook TO waive examina-
ton and let the matter go TO the Grand jury IN
whom he had the utmost confidence.
The Governor said that he had received MT.
Cooks resignation. but that he had requested him
TO withhold Il for the present and serve until he
could select his successor, as he Is really the only
one now acting trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
STEWARD A PRISONER on sgJppo.pn

Just before the British Consulate closed Yesterday
afternoon Captain Breaks. Of the British steam
snp oris'ina' winch had arrived from Java, visited
the office and said that he had his sacord go
George Wollenstein, locked up in his staterooro
aboard the ship. Wollenstein he continued ma
erudge against the head steward and had ', ra4
peateoiy attacked him the voyage The can+ayn
wanted 10 know what 10 do with the man he ~
toIo Ilat ~ was too late for the matter 10 he a.
Ienoed 10 then. and instructed TO call again Tic
morning; when an investigation would be nsde
tle sall ne woulo DO So meanwhile holding the Sec
ono steward prisoner on the shin NV se0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
REASONABLE RESOLUTIONS LOST.
JERSEY woRKINGMEN REFUSE TO DENoUNcE
NATIONAL EXPANSION.

JERSEY WORKINGMEN REFUSE TO DENOUNCE
NATIONAL EXPANSION.
Orange Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Late last night, at the
Congress Of the New-Jersey State Federation OF
Trades and Labor Unions. Just before adjournment
]. p Mcdonnell a delegate from Typographical
Union No 1876 offered set of resolutions which
the Committee Resolutions had previously de-
clined TO present. They vehemently and bitterly
attacked the policy of expansion and Imperialism
and the with the Filipinos.
H J. Gottob. chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, interrupted the reading of the resolutions
and denounced them reasonable utterances. Mr..
Mcdonnell retorted: IF these reasonable
timents will stand by them" Confusion followed,
Mr. Gottlob and others trying TO prevent the read
ing of the resolutions which George Knobock de-
nounced worse than anarchy" motion to
lay them on the table lost, and the motion
to adopt them also lost, amid much excite
ment.
The congress refused to accept the offer OF
Mayor Silas Drake. of Lincoln. y. J.. OF land for
home for workingmen. New Brunswick was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
1HhOWN ~ FRONT OF TROLLEY CIp

LAD MEETS DEATH IN TRYING TO limp M
TRUCK
"lHlam Durgen. twelve years old Of No las cl.,
ueH.y ave- Jersey city met with sudden ana
.'oi. 'ole ueaen yesterday He ana several other
boys were playing in Communicative nAs, CO..
dale Park They attempted 10 jump on 4 p,ssirz
truck 10 get ride. At the same mon1en, trolla,
gar NO LUZ. OF the North Jersey Traction Line -
NeWark, was passing In order TO get on The tr,eS
young Durgen seized rope that trai!ed behind 80
truck. As ne did so the truck driven tuned bis
n0rses aside IN order to of the trolley tracts
Inc uucE urehed and the sway OF the rope threv
Durgeh olrectly IN front OF the trolley car Thers
was no tne Tor the motorman stop the car "a
the boy, falling in front OF the car was run ovsr
an1 ground 10 death beneath the wheels
Botn MS legs were crushed so badly tina, ,bsy
were almost severed, and his right arm was 10
crushed HIS body was cut and bruised Durxsn'.
1atner died about four months ago
John Mcdonald. the mororran who lives a, -.
100 Jackson-st., Newark. was arrested or a ch.ro.
OF manslaughter. and was held TO await exsmIna
ton before Police Justice Nevin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
FIRE TANKS BARRED FROM THE BRJDGr

c. c. Martin. superintendent and chief engineer
OF the Brooklyn Bridge, said yesterday that he
would report unfavoraby to the Department q,
Bridges In reference to the scheme Of 1obn D
kuhn. who wished TO have large tanks placed on
the towers Of the Bridge as reservoirs Co. III ~
water, TO be used at fires -'i SAT-
put no stock in the proposition" Mr. MARTIN
stand at present" 'e"' '"ey can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
PUTTING TROLLEY WIRES UNDER GROUND

NEARLY THREE HUNDRED POLES ALREADY RE-
MOVED FROM THE STREETS
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has APP
piled to W W. Walton. Deputy Commissioner Of
Public Buildings. Lighting and Supplies. for per-
mission to construct subway for feed wires along
the Eastern District waterfront The company
wants to construct thirty-two duct subway in
Kent-ave.. from Division-ave to Broadway. a dis
lance OF nearly l40o feet Mr. Walton is In favor
OF the idea, as he should like to see the unsighty
wires Of the company In the section named placed
under ground. The company seems to be anxious
to meet the public demand for the removal OF
poles and wires from the streets. In the last few
months nearly three hundred poles with the wires
which they bore have been removed from certain
ctr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
MAY LOSE HIS EYESIGHT.

NewBrunswick. Aug. % 0speciaD.-Holden Spear.
twelve years old. the Of D. H. Spear waa
painfully burned by the explosion OF toy cannon
at Metuchen to-day. II is feared that the boy
may lose his eyesight. The cannon had been heav-
lily loaded. and II did not go off when the fuse was
lit. While leaning over IL with lighted candle
the boys were startled by loud report. The burn
ing powder was dashed into Young Spears face,
He suffered intense agony, and IL is feared that
some of the powder got into his eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
SAMPSON WILL SEND A WARsHIP.

West End Long Branch, Aug. % (SpeciaD-Jet-
ferson Seligman, chairman Of the Naval Committee
Of the Monmouth County Military Tournament. to-
night received dispatch from Admiral Sampson
at Newport stating that he would send one Of the
White Squadron here and make a landing on FRI
day In order that the marines may participate in
the athletic games be given on the Horse Show
grounds on Friday and Saturday for the benehe
OF the Porto Rican sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
BABY DROWNED IN A PAIL OF WATER.

Mrs Mary Mitchell. Of No. 12s Pavonia-ave.. Jer-
sey City, placed a pail Of water on the kitchen
floor last nikht, intending TO mop up the floor.
Her ten months old child Mary. who just sbs
TO walk. toddl!aS about the floor. Mrs.
Mitchell went into the front room 10 speak to her
husband, and in her absence the child fell head
foremost into the pail OF water Mrs. Mitchell
absent only few minutes. but when she re-
turned the child dead. A physician was
called. but he said the baby was past resuscits-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
A MOTORNAN FALLS OFF HIS CAR
HE LOSES HIS BALANCE AND rUMBLEs TWENTY
FIVE FEET.


Matthew Sheridan motorman in the employ Of
the North Hudson County Railway Company vas
the victim OF peculiar accident early yesterday
morning, while in charge OF Union Hill trolley
bound for the lower Hoboken Ferry over thu
elevated structure In Ferry-st. Hoboken Tn.
trolley pole slipped just the car reached the
curve at Madson-st, at the bottom Of steso
grade Sheridan leaned over the side Of the zats
on the front platform lost his balance and fell tn
the street, distance Of twenty-five feet landing on
his back. None OF the sixty passengers On az
returning from the Plattdeutsche Voiksfest AZ
ScnuetZen Park saw him fall but his absence fro1n
the front plat was discovered before ;be IN IN
had gone many feet. j. c. Bernard OF No "a
brakes. FF''|' 'HS
sheridan was found seriously injured He wa,
taken 10 the mouse Of No Engine Counnsnv 80
afterward removed 10 St Mary's Hospitai' T Tha
btn0iorman was nurt internally but no bones gers
proken II was said al the hospital yesterdav $50
ne had fair chance to recover sheridan r. S LAT
hVe years old and lives In Guttenburz eAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
MUST REINsTATE FLAGMEN

Paterson. Aug. 22.-The Board OF Aldermen last
night ordered that a notice be served on the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad officials
demanding the renstatements OF fagmen at Getty
ave. and Van Winkle-st.. from which they have
been removed. Alderman Boylan declared that
the new management OF the railroad purposed to
Jeopardize lives In the practice OF economy Both
crossings, ne declared. were dangerous. The AL
capped injury vs.
~ those hagmen are not renstated the road
may wake up some morning to find its tracks torn
up cried Mr.. Boylan. The people will not take
chances with this picayune policy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
LACKAWAENA GATEHEN ALARMED.
THEY ARE TO MAKE REPORTS. WHICH THEY SUP
POSE INDICATES POSSIBLE REDUc-
TONS IN THE FORCE.

The gatemen in the employ Of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad are alarmed over what they be-
leve is a scheme TO throw many out Of employ
ment Every gateman, In addition to lowering
gates. is now obliged TO keep report Of all
vehicles, pedestrians and bicycles crossing the
tracks. In case OF the traffic being small, 1t is
supposed the railroad company will dispense
with the gates and gatemen
The circulars and blank reports were sent out
by Superintendent Du Puy. The various town
ship governments propose 10 resist the taking
away Of any of the gates, and II is expected
there will be some lively times with the railroad
company before many days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
RESCUED BY LIFE GUARDS.

Ocean Grove. Aug PA thrilling rescue was
made this morning at the bathing pavilion by
Archie Clifford. man who gave the name OF
Lawrence was carried out beyond his depth. and
In danger OF drowning when Clifford caught
sight Of him. buckled on his life line and swan
to the exhausted bather The surfboat in the
mean time manned by George Clifford and Elias
Tiltor, who went TO their comrades aid. The
man was lifted into the boat and brought
ashore In semi-conscious state and resuscitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
HACKENSACK HAS A SENSATION.

Hackensack, Aug. % (SpeciaD. -Hackensack had
a sensation to-day when 1t was announced that
George H. Thomas. who has been boarding at the
Hackelsack House with his wife for six weeks
had been arrested on a charge OF alternating the
affections Of Mrs Nellie Bgler, wife OF Norbert
Bger the proprietor OF barber shop in the
Hackensack Bank Building Sheriff Van Buskirk
served the papers on Thomas. who was una bic TO
obtain bail and was locked up In the Jail. Thomas
is about forty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
A PRIEST RESCUES TWO LADS.

New Brunswick Aug. p (SpeciaD.-The Rev.
Elliott White Of Newark to-day rescued one OF tbs
boys OF his choir from drowning at Spottswood.
The boy was suddenly seized with cramps, and ss
he sank John Snowfall FASTENED to his assistance
The drowning 10y seized young Snowhill. and Ios
a time IL was feared that both would drown. Tne
priest saw their danger, and fastening 10 tneir
aid brought both lads ashore. He returned %
he had rescued. The boys name was not known 0y
the Spots wood people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-23
THE SMITHS TO BAvE A PICNIC

eomerville. Aug. 20 6peciaD.-The annual picnic
OF the Smiths OF New-Jersey will be held on
Wednesday afternoon OF next week, In the apple
oplcnard OF the late Peter T. Smith. a mile from
.~enty.ionrth annual picnic OF the family There
are multitude OF Smiths In this section, and all
tne relhtiVes and connections OF the family have
oeeh inVited The committee in charge OF the
Smith. ' ~ "Nu '"Aaes -