davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
JERSEY AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
THE SUICIDE OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL
BREREToN-oTHER ITEMS.


Washington, Dec 3 (speciaD men
here are much shocked at the news, puohsheo IN
to-day's Tribune OF the suicide yesterday morning
OF Lieutenant Colonel Brereton, captain OF the Ath
Infantry, Regular Army, while temporarily insane
at Santa Tomas. near San Fernahteo Union. Luzon.
He first manifested insanity at Arinsez' No'eHn-
Der %. ., s-,.h
Others In securing Breretons promotion Az tne
War Department II said that ne was d n a
valuable and efficient officer. He had peeh CUM
mended by his general for marked SOoi' ~ ,r,s
bravery al the battle OF San Juan, Cuba. re was
born al Paterson on November II, 1856 was grdu-
uated from West Point in July. 1873 and was a.
signed to the oath Infantry. For fourteen yedIs ne
served with that regiment In Texas. me lh9lan
Territory and New-Mexico From 1881 Tor lou t
years he was professor OF military science ann
tactics at Rutgers College He served IN Olan WI
the 24th Regiment until the eve OF the Spali..snn
war. During the he had the rank or MAJOR
and was wounded at San Juan Hill. While actlng
as Collector OF Customs at Cenfuegos he was APP
pointed lieutenant colonel Of the go EoiunteeI III
fantry Lieutenant Colonel Brereton did cfeoltaple
service I'm the field until November y, whth, ne
showed symptoms Of insanity. He leaves Wiu0W
and three children. II is said that he was distant
relative Of the late Vce-Presdent Hobart. .
his residence No s,s27 sixteenth-st., n. W he
has a large number OF ant-Roberts ana othsr pei
present In the Senate. The Senator will give
hOusewarming tomorrow afternoon, between ana
Reprcsentative Loudenslager and Speaker Hem
dersOn have been in consultation In regard 70 some
OF the Jersey places on committees. 49,,
The family Of Representative Parker Is AT the
REPRESENTATIVE Gardner will reintroduce his bill
City. which was favorably reported at the close OF
the last Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
CORNERSTONE OF A NEW CHURCH
EX-MAYOR sCHIEREN MAKES THE PRIN-
CIPAL ADDRESS AT ITS LAYING.

EMMA 1OR SCHlEREN MAKES The PfSlN-
CIPAL ADDRESS AT ITS LAYING.
ExMsyor Charles A. Schieren made the principal
address at the laying Of the cornerstone Of St.
Stephens English Evangelical Lutheran Church,
at Newklrk-ave and East Twenty eighth-st.. Van
derveer Park Flatbush, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. He was followed by the Rev. A Stemle.
The Rev A. s. Knabenschuh. Of Christ English
Lutheran Church. in Lafayette-ave.. read the
Scriptures. The Rev. Luther Gable, the pastor Of
ST. Stephens presided over the laying OF the
cornerstone.
Mr. Schieren spoke as follows:
No section Of our city offers better prospects for
prosperous English Lutheran Church than Van
derveer Park Where we stand only few
bs g0 was a Se tn as and
avenues lined with pretty cottages and beautiful
homes These comfortable houses nave attr I "a
the natural feeder for our English Lutheran
Church We aim TO reach the children OF t sass
Of their fathers The hist9Tc LutneIan
with her grand nstG Tory our NET Eng tb
success Since it's organization last year we have
planted three new English congregations. From
every part Of brooklyn receive applications for
establishing English Lutheran cnurches. inns Is
are wanted Last month We organized another
mission at Gree npOint right in the heart OF Iat re
German and Scandinavian population. The chill
dren OF these people want English preaching; being
born here they are American. and are anxious 70
their country We are trying TO supply this grow
ing demand and are planting these English mis-
sions wherever needed. Those that we nave already
established are all doing well, proving that the
work is necessary
The services were held In a tent which was
erected just opposite the site Of the new building
TIE congregation met at its present place Oh
worship Flatbush-ave., near Avenue g ana
marched in body to the tent.
ST. Stephens Church was organized about
wear ago and Is In a hourishng condition. II has
about ffty-two members. and there are $50 In the
Sunday school The building to be erected now IS
10 be only a chapel. about thirty-hve by hfty teet.
II will seat about FIVE hundred, and is 70 cost
81 600 The church building proper, which IS Al
ready In contemplation. is to cost ABOUT sNgp'
THE society now owns three lots. and has an opuon
on the three adjoining lots. Elk Mayor schieren
has given $500 to the building fund Inc members
~ tba building Committee are Frederick Scna1er.
George Van Sulzer Charles Peterson. Benjamin
Driesler and George Heinz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
,rA11Ays FORCED TO CAMP OUT.

The population OF Hoboken was temporarily IN
creased yesterday by four hundred angry Italians
v,bo had been booked for passage in the steerage
NJ the North German Lloyd steamer Ems, when
sailed on Saturday for Genoa by way OF Glnratar
and Naples Through some oversight the Italians
,,,are left behind because there no room for
them on the steamer. The Italians camped out
on Saturday night the water front and spent
yeeferday morning there also. In the afternoon
49, we're brought 10 this city Some Of them will
sail to-day on the Prince Line steamer Trojan
prince for Genoa and the rest will sail for the
same place on Saturday by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
liner Auguste Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
mn srvn NOME NEWS TO A MISSIONARY

Friends OF Mrs De witt s snyder ioiiH -,
c-artrude T. Wood, who has gone to Africa 10 en-
49, O. missionary work with her husband nave
srrongad a novel way OF keeping her IN ,I touSn
with the happenings N the circle oil her II I nrspare
vi scouaintances They are gong 10 PI.Pa..e
anu ~ births marriages deaths, eh.sr AZ,
ments and other matters OF local Interest s tn
.,iii he added unmounted PHOTOGRAPHS AM 49,
WI. n ner items as are pertinent one OF mes Sc
eSfers win be sent in January and others VIII DC
cent eerni-anuually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
DIR. sToRRS STILL CONFINED TO HIS HOME
TUT prv r CoE OCCUPIED THE PULPIT
OF THE CHURCH or THE Pill
GRIMs YESTERDAY.

The pulpit Of the Church OF the Pilgrims was
occupied at both services yesterday by the rev
DR. e B. Coe The Rev. DR.. Richard Salter Storrs
WIN has lust resigned is still unable to leave his
home, In Pierrepont-st. DR.. Cotton, his physician
said yesterday that Or. storrs's condition was
about the same He is suffering from general deoi-
NV which has nut him on lower level OF vitality,
bTt # is thought that an extended period of COM
plete rest viii restore his strength.
The annual meeting OF the Board OF Trustees or
the Church Of the Pilgrims will be held next
Thursday night. and nothing will be done concern
IN, successor to Dr. Storrs until after that time.
the meeting of the church and society TO approve
the Committee OF Twenty, which is TO recommend
a candidate will probably be held early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
THIyK THEY WOUNDED A THIEF.

,eomerTille. Dec (speciaD There has been
,. oe' OF ourgaries recently IN Somerville. In
every Instance the thieves passed by valuable
rrr'''sare and took only eatables or money Since
'.sy night about dozen houses have been
igfvls.a Inc police have been watching Tor the
Rosf - shq about 0 clock this morning Policemen
Citizens 9 -, Holman were in East Somerylile IN
isg os,, S.Oihes, when a stranger carrying mana
70 sion along Gaston-ave. Koch ordered the man
fellow and covered him with a revolver. The
sho's s.'vsed behind a tree Koch fired seVeIal
hand,sl him, but the man escaped, leaving his
rome ish which contained q pair Of shoes ana
EOundsJ ~ candles. Koch thinks the man was
- WI there is no trace OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.

John F. Rothert. thrty-one years DID, outcnen
who lived with his wife and two children at NO.
213 willow-ave.. Hoboken. was drowned at o ciocA
os.ara.y ,nornins while fishing on the seventh-st.
nier thar city Edward II. Mead or Ne Ti
WIliow-ave who accompanied Rothert on the nsn-
line rang loudly signalling that he had bite. and
before he had chance TO pull IN the nsn Rosners
stuhhed his toe and fell overheard. Mead reported
10 Police Headquarters that he made every emo.
10 rescue the man by throwing line OUT, ou S
,v,.bout anv success Rothert was unable TO eaten
hold Of II and sank. His pooy was hoe ie0"'eAe~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
STOPPED A RUNAWAY TEAM.

Bloomfield. Dec (speciaD-Percy H. Johnson
a New-YOrk coffee broker. saved the lives OF two
young children yesterday A team OF horses at
tached to a carriage belonging TO M slmohson,
of Montclair was standing in front OF the SIole
when a trolley frightened the horses , daaey
dashed down Bloomheld-ave. through Glen ftlQse
10 bloomfield Finally Johnson. VINO was cVhi ,Iis
ont OF his house in BlOomheldave seized the oIiue
~ one of the horses and was carried several nun
dred feet before he could stop the team Inc c.li-
dren were then taken from the csrriaET anu As
horses were taken 70 livery stdple' '""ii'''' 60
capped without serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
SERMONS BY THREE NEW PASTORS.

There were new pastors in three Brooklyn pulpits
yesterday. The Rev Robert II. carson, VINO was
called from saltwater y. Y, TO Grace Presby-
ter,an Church Stuyvesant and jefferson ayes,
ureached his first sermon there. He will be re-
ceiyed into the Brooklyn Presbytery tonight. and
his Installation is 10 take place on "Wednesday
evening December 49, The two other pulpits which
mad new faces yesterday are Episcopalian-the
Church OF the Good Shepherd in McDonough-st,
IN which the Rev Robert Rogers preached his
first sermon and 81. Barnabas's Church, In Bush
wick-ave near Greene-ave., In which the Rev. VI.
H. Barnes has just taken up his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.

Ex-Park Commissioner and Mrs. Elijah r. Ken
nedy OF No. 80 Prospect Park West, celebrated the
twenty-hfth anniversary Of their marriage on sat
urday night Their handsome house opposite me
nark was thrown open from top 10 bottom emo
profusely decorated with flowers. Back OF MI and
Mrs Kennedy as they received In The pariori was
,oses surmounted by the figures lS4-lSs, FORMED
~ white hyacnths on a green field. large mum
~ - ~ ma ndsume presents were received. Among
,ho.s urized most highly war silver loving cup
D, III fourteen OF Mr. Kennedys old school'n1tes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
A LOCOMOTIVE DISTURBED his NAP.

Montclair. Dec. 8. (SpeciaD Joseph higgins OF
sherwood-ave. while on his way home last night,
80. aoup nm a railroad tie near Bay-ave., and
was struck by a westbound passenger tram on , tie
Iackawanna and badly injured. Higgins was tskss 1
70 the Nountainside Hospital where II was found
he had a deep cut In his head and than ms oV ~
was badly bruised Higgins says ne Will sue tno
comnany for disturbing his nap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
ATE 4 POISONED PIE AND DIED.

somerville. Dec (speciaD-Henry Metlar'
driver for the w II. Cawley Bottling company
died at his home in East somervihe To-Day rom
a. aesc,s ~ rat poison taken by mistake. HIS
vie has been greatly troubled by rats. and when
she baked some pies yesterday she MADE snaIi
ons and sprinkled Il over freely with the poison
she niaced this on the shelf in the cellar with the
others Mr. Metlar came home late IN the evening,
and being hungry, went to the cellar. he saw the
small pie and ate it. He told his wife what ne had
Acme when he went upstairs. and she hurried him
-, % a nhvsIcian Or Stlllwell administered an
emetic bit ID was too late and the man died this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
AN OBDUPATE MOTHER-IN-LAW.
SHE INSISTS on HAVING HER DAUGHTERS HUs-
BAND PUNISHED FOR ABDUCTION.

Mrs ANGELA c. wilsey who keeps boarding
house al No s. Newark-ave, Jersey city, reported
to the police yesterday that her hfteen-year-daugh-
ter Mabel had disappeared, and he suspected that
the girl had been persuaded 10 leave by former
The notice learned Yesterday that Brewer was at
work in the Lehgh Valley Railroad yard. and De.
tective McNally arrested him. Brewer stated tna'
he had married Mabel on November p, and pro-
duced a certificate showing that the ceremony
had been performed by the Rev William n. Ruth'
nastor Of St Pau's Methods Episcopal Church
His wife was sent for, and she is tall com ne !,
Young Girl who looks TO be three or FOUR years
99i"er man she is She stated she had told the
minister she was eighteen years old Her mother s,
refused 10 be recOnciled 10 the union, altnouBn
rrower is steady sober and Industrious and IN
sisted on making complaint It Is aoduetloh ia
either with or without the consent OF the parents
and the marriage is void Broweb vas asrs soek m
prisonment and 81 600 fine The chhd orloe e Te.
clared she would remain loyal 10 BroWer:. sue S
went home with her mother put later ''S'eu "''
hus ha md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
MRS WERyBERGs FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Jane weinberg the
wife OF Jerry A. Weinberg. the well known lawyer
- mas round dead at her home, No. 50 Lafayette
aye BROOKLYN on Friday, was held yesterday
morning The body. which had been taken TO the
home OF Miss Agnes Reilly, Mrs. Wernberg's Sis
ter at No i4 Lafayette-aVe., was femosea 70
INV kind AT the house, but Father White, assist
ant pastor OF St. Patricks rs'heh" "A''"'" "-"S
Abort service az the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
1 1FcTrRE on THE NETHERLANDS.

George J. Corey former United States Consul in
the Netherlands and now Deputy Naval Officer Of
the Port Of New-York will give lecture on "rhe
Netherlands" next Thursday evening at o'clock
in the Tompkins Avenue CongregatonaI Churcn,
Tompkins-ave and McDonough-st. The receipts
from the lecture are 10 go to the Tompkins PARK
branch OF the Public Library. The lecture Will be
Illustrated by one hundred reproductions OF paint
ings and Photographic views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
DIED WHILE WAITING FOR HIS WIFE.

Haokensack. Dec. CspecaD. Jacob Blauveit, .,
voodcnr started to walk to HilIsdale Manor win
his wife last night to make some purchases s,'
Rlauvelt who carried lantern stopped ngsr mr.,
nnng he would wait there until MS wiIe cs,n cam,
back from the store. on her return Mrsd nS The
roa d and died Assistance was procured ana ,he
hody was taken home. Heart trouble caused uea'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
BLODGETT WILL NOT BE MAFOR.
BENJAMIN P MORRIS TO HEAD THE MUNICIPAL
TICKET IN LONG BRANCH

BENJAMIN =.
TICKET IN LONG BRANCH.
Long Branch. Dec. 8 speciaD.-Ex-United states
Senator Rufus Blodgett will not be candldate i"t
Mayor of Long Branch at the annual munlclpaI
election next year Prosecutor W. A. Heisley ana
Mr. Blodgett have agreed upon these Candidates
for Commissoners-at Large: BENJAMIN r. Motifs
John r Britton and Samuel S. Scooey ,,ou
MIR Morris who heads the ticket. Will De MayU4t
He is a brother-in-law of Prosecutor Heisley; ne
has served as a Commlssoner-at-Larg 70 az
active fireman and ls popular. a citizens meetlhs
will be held on Wednesday night 70 noh mn .toa
ticket and il is generally believed that the three
men named above for ommissoners-at-Large" VIII
be the choice Of this meeting - III ..,o,.
In the First Ward c. Eric Nor Dell Will OPPOSE
DR. I W Bennett for reelection as Commls
aioner In the Second Ward ex-Commlssloher
r H Hughes will try to defeat Honest Tom NC;
Kenna In the Third Ward Commissioner orrese
Hraan viii ne reelected without opposition, as
viii DR. W s Reed IN the Fourth W an1so, for A.
,aseor and Is making a house TO house canvass
Ey-Commissioner l.. G. Bliss Will pe Come I 81
Thomas r. Woolleys opponent, ana the result Is
In doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
navy yEW MEMBERS. RECEIVED.

There was a remarkable interest IN the morning
ser,ices Yesterday in the West End Presbyterian
church Amsterdam-ave. and One-hundred-and-
ATHEIST. the Rev DR.. John Balcom Shaw pastor.
The church was crowded to lis utmost capacity
xtra chairs being used the sides and rear OF me
shnrcb and around the pulpit. In connection WIN
eehs Communion service JOG new members were re-
InS the result of the meetings which nave oeeh
ceE tbis church for the last two weeks IN CON
hel o ~ with the Presbyterian forward move
1850 nov in progress In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
A PROBATION SYSTEM NEEDED.
J1-DGE FORTS TIMELY APPEAL FOR YOUNG FIRST
OFFENDERS.

At the Grand Jury dinner Saturday night Herman
coblnach the foreman. was the recipient or a
gold watch and chain from his fellow jurors Judge
Fort in a speech that was much appaudea saio
that there was less crime in Newark than IN any
other municipality in the United states or the
world Judge Fort made strong plea LOT P Ing
bows and first offenders 70 the peptenary or state
Drison He cited instances In his experience IN
P.tIcb nc he said the sending OF such youths 10
prison was "a greater crime than that they were re
~ ,1evt legislature for the establishment or a
Probation system IKE that in NJ wne mere
I.o,icteS OF crime had reformed and were leading
respectable lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
SCHOOLS TO BE REOPENED.

Nortclatr Dec. (speclaD.-The Board Of Health
last night decided to allow the parochial school
and the Chestnut-st. and Central primary SCHOOLS
which have been closed on account OF .nhaai
will he reopened on Wednesday II there are no ne"
cases of dphtheria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
ryr rplNspoRT PRAIRIE SAILS.

With cargo of exhibits and material ior .ne
United States building at the fariS
.,..rnoor The Prairie will 90 direct TO Norfolk
Where the forestry exhibit Is to 90 De 10 pIB amore
ION ~ MINIS of food products VIII DC re-
ce1yeS The Prairie will then proceed direct 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
HOSPITAL GOVERNORS NOMINATED.

Bloomfield. Dec. (speciaD.-The Nominating
COMMITTEES OF the Mountainsde Hospital Associa-
ton John r. Emery. Paul Babeoek and w.
Dormsn have recommended the following as Gov
Mrs g d Du Bots Mrs. F. w. Chaplin, Miss NJ s
Jarvie. Mrs Frederick Langstroth. Mrs >.
Porter Mrs r c. Sgler, Mrs. G.. Lee Stout MISS
+. Van Lennep Miss c. 7. Weeks and Mrs AasssS
n Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
PASTORS TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

East Orange, Dec. (SpeciaD.-The tenth ami
versary OF the pastorate OF the Rev. DR.. Fritz w.
Baldwin. of Trinity Congregational Cnurch, OF
East Orange was celebrated to-day In the morn
Ing Or Baldwin delivered historical review OF
The work of the last years and In the AFTERNOON
the address was by the Rev. DR.. William hayes
Ward. Editor of 1.-The Independent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
pPooKLYy PET DOG SNOW.

The first bench show of the Pet Dos eiuo 81
brooklyn was brought to close at '"e enc.
KenneisN nxt years show is 10 be on ,argef spAy
cetsSnqsey Swan chosen presloegss 9u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
SPECIAL ELECTION IN EAST ORANGE.

East Orange, Dec. (specaD.-A special election
will be held in East orange on Thursday to decide
whether the township shall incorporate as CITY
~ the second class under the title The Mayor
and city Council OF East orange: The polls VIII
be open during the usual hours. The only reg1stra-
ton dev will be on Tuesday December .. There
viii be a large majority in favor Of incorporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
HOLY NY0cENrS' ANNIVERSARY.
THE TwENTY-FIFTH YEAR OF ITS POUNDING
TO BE CELEBRATED

The twenty-ffth anniversary OF the founding OF
the Cnurch Of the Holy Innocents. Willow-ave. and
sixth-st Hoboken which was built by the late
Mrs Martha b. Stevens, OF Castle Point, as me-
mortal to her infant daughter Julia. who died In
Rome on December g. 1870. will be celebrated with
impressive services on December rs. Holy limo
cents Day.
The Rev. c. Ernest Magill rector OF this church.
who is now preparing the programme says that he
homes that ALI the priests now living who have at
any time been associated with the work OF the
church may be brought together for one or the
services OF the festival II has been announced
that the Rev DR.. George NJ Christian, rector OF
the Church of st. Mary the Virgin. OF New YORK
viii breach al the first vespers and the Rev. DR.:
Mortimer of St Marks Church. Philadelphia, Will
deliver a history OF the parish
The Church OF the Holy Innocents is handsome
edice OF costly and granite. Three years ago
the late Mrs. Stevens spent nearly slUoVO cohPlel-
ing and furnishing the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
SALMON APPOINTED.

THE ESSEX MAN CHOSEN FOR SUPERVISOR OF
LEGISLATIVE BILLS.
Governor Voorhees, on Saturday announced lhe
appointment OF Jesse r. salmon OF Ne"aiA
as Supervisor Of Legislative Bits under the ACT
approved March "a, 1899. Mr. Salmon was porn
az Flanders. Morris County. n. j., March TO-
1Se3 He is law stenographer. Mr.. salmon
was the choice Of senator-elect Thomas N. Nc
carter ir. Of Essex and of Major Carl Lentz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
FAt1S THREE STORIES AND LIVES.

Faith sohaener. three years DID, fell out OF inc
,ourth story window OF the apartment mouse "ne.
she lives, at No iO5 Walworth-st,, -. nov
pom pom and then hit the ground Dr. Pinkha5m, OF
the homeopathic Hospital found INA. ~ ~ ,hs right
tanned no other injury th'h fS0'u' - Wv
aruus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
LOOKING TO GRIGGS.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL MENTIONED FOR
THE vICE-PREsIDENCY.

Washington, Dec (SpeciaD.-Unted States
Marshal Allen of West Virginia, and ex-Consul
J. Hampton Hoge, Of Virginia, favor Attorney
General Griggs the candidate OF the Repub-
lican party for President on the ticket with
President Mckinley Colonel Allen said OF Gov
ernor Griggs:
His record is above criticism and without
fault and with him New-Jersey would gladly
transfer to her distinguished living the stainless
mantle of her immortal dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
rvulyOR WURSTER BETTER.

Ex.Mayor Frederick W. WuTs'e NV VINO severe at
Der OF uass .nhitis AT his home NO. 40 Rodney-st
tack OF nnb better yesterday that ne was aDs
was so NV was said that he hoped TO De out "'''
Saur or Ave days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
KUNCIPAL OWNERSHIP DISCUSSED.
TIE CONSOLIDATION OF THE ORANGES TO BE
CONSIDERED.

Orange. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The New-Eugland So
defy 0: Orange last night discussed the question
G. municipal ownership Of gas electric light and
cher franchises. II was decided to hold the sub
~ over and have two eminent experts. one on
ssrh side OF the question. 10 address the society
o. ne next meeting
he question Of the consolidation OF the Oranges
sszs Up and the Public Welfare Committee was
rEiucted 10 report on II at the next meeting par
nc-sfly In reference 10 the wisdom Of submitting
Is question 10 the people at the coming spring
factions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04

DUTY IN NEW POSSESSIONS.
JUSTICE WOODWARD SAYS THERE is
NEED FOR FORBEARANCE
ADDRESS AT MEMORIAL SERVICE OF BROOKLYN

Address AT MEMORIAL SERVICE OF BROOKLYN
LODGE NO. % B. p o. EIKs
The feature OF the annual memorial service OF
Brooklyn Lodge No. %. y. p O. Elks, which was
held yesterday afternoon in Plymouth Church. was
the address OF Justice John woodward. OF the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court p is a
member OF jamestown Lodge No 2s5. OF the Eks
Justice Woodward's home is in jamestown N Y.
The meeting yesterday was for the purpose OF
holding services In memory OF the members Of the