davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
ALL THE "SOUNDERSv MUST GO.
THEY SOUND" THINGS. AND REGULAR AP-
r,or>-rrrc WILL AXE THEIR PLACES.

POINTEEs WILL TAKE THEIR PLACES.
The gloom was so thick yesterday In the spots
where the "sounders' who sound" things In the
Park at a8 a day. congregate. that the reporter
as soon as he ran into IT, felt like turning on all
the gas let's at once The 'sounders" have hao
their day They began having their day back IN
March and April. when several hundred OF then
were Amounted by Park Commissioner Brewer ana
other Deputy Commissioners In Brooklyn Ihey
were all Democrats. and when they were not
founding at 81 % day they were hustlhg TOT
the Democratic district leaders. Sounding was
net a bad sort of occupati II man didn't WORK
too hard at IT, and none OF the Democra'ic
"sounders" strained themselves at It, There Is
no record OF ambulance having peeh sum
moned to resusctate an overwrought "sounder.
They successfully wlthstood the cold snap In feo-
ruary, and the snap in June. and they are
ready for any kind OF SNAP that comes alohe'
When the "sounders' were appointed there was
no eligible list ready to take applications FROM ana
So in the convenient absence or an eHsiple hst'
Democratic heads of bureaus filled up the rolls
with "sounders" It took the Civil Service Com
missioners long time to prepare an eligible list OF
'sounders" No doubt the erudite gentlemen have
been trying TO find out what "sounder' Is since
March l. II was reported yesterday that they had
at last discovered the family. species and ciass-
fcation for this rare bird" and that all the
'sounders" who have been breathing at 81 % day
at the city's expense must go They will have TO
walk the plank" on August II at the latest Their
appointments were Temporary" only, ana all
temporary appointments must be replaced by regu-
larly appointed city servants Notice was also
GENT yesterday to the different departments III
Rrooklvn that hereafter all emnloyes must do the
work for which they appointed. This VIII pre-
vent many who were appointed as laborers ana IN
spectors from performing clerical work
II is customary among Brooklyn Democrats 10
make a great show OF complying with all 'iVH
Service rules especially when they are nrst pronlu-
hen "A
make II easy in some mysterious way LOT an Iiie
well known Democratic "hustlers, VINO were only
temporarily appointed. To stay on the CITY pdSIoS'
II is estimated that there are between I'VE nun
dred and six hundred Temporary apPolhtees on
tho Brooklyn department payrolls al me prpS'nt
time These have been told that they VIII nave no
work after August II. in accordance win te ruIes
prepared by the State Cvll service IN 1
but II would not surprise the old timers IN Brook-
lvn ~ AZ least seven-tenhs Of the men VINO arc no"
dlling temporary appointments would contrlVe 70
hang on their places I'm spite ol me 'lNI5 Ser r,
,ice7 The axe will fall heaviest on the souhders,
hovever as they have comparatively little Influence
POLITICALLY and expect 10 get along on wnat rev
crumbs IAN TO the ground after the big Fellows
get through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
ARMY AND NAVY NIGHTS BY THE SEA.

Pains open air theatre at Manhattan Beach Will
present a series OF brilliant fireworks this month
The Army Navy and National Guard are TO he hon
ored with special displays in addition TO the war
spectacle. Navy night will take place shortly after
the arrival OF the North Atlantic Squadron in port
Admiral Philip and a party of naval officers have
accepted an invitation and will he present. The
date OF Army Night has not been fixed. but General
Merritt has been invited and has courteously ac-
cepted. National Guard Night will he designated
laier and General Charles F. Roe will he the guest
Of honor. The colonel OF the 9th Regiment National
Guard. has selected Tuesday, August i5 the
night most agreeable for special display after the
var spectacle in honor OF the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
FLATBUSH SURPRISED BY A WEDDING.

Flatbush society has had a sensation In the secret
marriage of Charles F. Acott and Miss Carrie
Balaguer OF Bayonne n. j.. which occurred
July 4. in Yonkers. the officiating clergyman being
the pastor Of the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. Miss Balaguer was visiting the parents OF
Mr.. Alcott, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Alcott OF
Vanderveer Park. The newly married couple told
their relatives few days after the ceremony. but
the wedding did not become generally known until
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Alcott are living at
No. 749 East Thrty-second-st. Mr.. Alcott is in
the tea and coffee business In Manhattan, is
a member OF the Cortelyou Club and of the Lenox
Road Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Alcott Is
the daughter Of the late Antonio Balaguer who
singer in grand opera. He was a Spaniard,
and came here when a young man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
CONDITION OF JERSEY BANKS.

rorNs REPORTED BY THE STATE COMMITS
srONER.
Washington. Aug 3 (SpeciaD-The state conn
missioner OF Banking and Insurance reports 10 'n'
Controller OF the Currency the condition o. IN.
State banks savings banks ana trust ooihPa''e
New-JersAy on June 30 1899 or the first Named
the loans and discounts amounted 10 S.7os N6bs;
total resources N2lOS 32l o. or liabilities the ln'
dvidual deposits subject to check were %lSs" 20
aggregate OF demand and time certhcates Oh ~ ~
post certified checks and cashiers cns ne 30 -
Resources OF the savings banks N5'AL.tii - x -.
bonds and mortgages: other bonds and stocSs' as
Guiding United States bonds and premiums 49, a.
s2i 50: total resources. So S e24 81 Amount 6Ss
postors $50 100 643 Il: total liabilities $500
The loans and discounts OF trust compaIless -
SIS 1872 lO 49, stocks securities &l43So - ooes oa *
mortgages $5l4 1879 81: total resources, SS'''-'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SEENE HOSPITAL INCORPORATED.

.,-necp,prroNs DESIRED TO PUSH THE NEW
BUILDING TO COMPLETION WITHOUT DELAY
The skcne Hospital for SelfSupporting Women
has been recognized by the State and Incorporated
Tho corporators are Spencer Trask, Charles A
Moore. Charles c. sproul. Alexander }. {. Skene'
po,sl G Peabody. George Foster Peabody, Alex
.,dcr = orr Hugo IIirsh and John Claim. Nearly
al the mon Interested will not return 10 town until
IAN Meanwhile It is hoped that a number OF sub
s,riptions may be received that when the build
ing is begun It's completion may not he delayed by
,aoL ~ funds Tentative subscriptions 10 the
,ount ~ about so GOO have been offered and will
urobably be forthcoming now that the Incorporation
f,e been effected The building will probably be
located on the Park Slope. but just where has not
been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
EIGHTY CARS WERE DESTROYED.

Tho destruction by FIRE OF the trolley car sheds of
tho North Jersey Street Railway Company. in
South Orangc-ave near the city line In Newark
on Wednesday night. caused an interruption OF the
service on the South Orange branch Yesterday
Tho total damage T. now estimated az SDUp ana
4, js frv covered by Insurance The lightning first
struck a trolley pole opposite the sheds ana ran
along the feed wires into the car sheds Inc next
Instant there was an explosion OF oil IN the rear OF
the sheds and In a few moments the whole rear
was a mass Of flames. Eighty cars, worth on an
ovc-age & 2d0 each were burned. together with
two handsome special cars. worth HpO each, ana
I'VE heavy electric snow poughs. The hremen were
some danger from the falling OF electric wires put
nobody was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
ROOF SLEEPER KILLED By 4 fALL'

JESSE D1,MR1ETON. OF INTEMPERArT HABITS
DASHED TO DEATH.
lessee Dumbleton twenty-one years old ana IN
temperate. was instantly killed yesterday morning
nv falling from the roof OF the four story tehe-
mont house No 80 Underhill-ave. The roof was
surrounded by fence, and was considered sa'e
place to sleep. .
Mrs Agnes Tracy, who occupies an apartment
on me top floor was aroused at 2A5 a. m. by "A
shutting noise, apparently on the roof She got
I'D TO look out Of the window, when something ie'
to the street. She saw 1t was man In iaIhng
he had struck the shutters. tearing several IioIl
their fastenngs and the noise reused all the heish
bors. - -. ...oro ~
When Dumbleton picked up there were no
marks on the body, except a lump on MS hedu'
showing where ne struck. The body was carried 70
an undertaker's shop, and the Coroners once was
notified. A message was sent 10 Lumne'oh
mother who lives at Thirty-frst-st. and Flith-aFe'
He was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
PLYMOUTH CHURCHS WORK ~ CUBA.
THE REV. HORACE PORTER TO VISIT THE ISLAND
IN THE INTERESTS OF THE SUFFERERS.

TIE REV. HORACE POTTER TO VISIT TIE ISLAND
IN THE INTERESTS OF THE SUFFERERS
The Rev Horace Porter. assistant pastor Of
Plymouth Church. expects 10 sail on the new
steamship Havana tomorrow. for two weeks
trip in Cuba. He will especially in the In
terest OF the Industrial Relief Fund work. which
was established the Matanzas section largely
through the aid Of Plymouth Church, and az the
result Of the public meetings held there
Two farms Of good size. called the outlook and
the New England have been taken. and are under
the charge Of William willard Howard. aided by
competent assistants. Many farming tools have
been sent out and the results Of the venture have
more than satisfied the projectors OF the plan for
aiding the reconcentrados Corn and oats have
taken kindly to the soil which is so fertile In
Matanzas that probably two good crops can be
raised I'm a season. The quick TO
learn the Of the tools as was expected, and
the women are Interested In the household train
ing which they receive. SO many need help how
ever, that the problem seems almost hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
WILLIAM II. SAYRF.

William II sayre. well known commission rner-
chant OF Manhattan. died Wednesday at his
home No. 26l Electromagnetic. Mr.. Sayre was the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sayre. Of the
Heights. and was born in Brooklyn forty-four
years ago He a thirty-second degree Mason.
n member Of two lodges and also OF the Royal
Arcanum He leaves a widow and a son eleven
wears old The funeral will be private. ana VIII Dc
held this morning The Rev Richard Meredith
assistant pastor Of the Tompkins Avenue Church'
will oflciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SOTR MILK CAUSED THEIR ILLNESS

terday turned in a report to the effect that the
nine persons living In feminist. who were made
III week ago by milk purchased at a grocery
store. were not poisoned through any active prin-
chile such as arsenic but evidently because the
milk had soured DR.. Walker said that sour milk
is full OF bacteria, by which the symptoms OF
noison are often simulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
SOUTH COVE MAY BE LEASED.
HE CORPORATION COUNSEL SAYS THAT JERSEY

THE CORPORATION COUNSEL SAYS THAT JERSEY
CITY CAN ASK FOR PROPOSALS.
The city officials OF Jersey city have been IN a
quandary as to what they should put the
South Cove grant. from which the Central Railroad
Of New-Jersey was elected three years ago. after
long litigation. For the city TO improve IT would
require the expenditure of large sum OF money,
and the cltys bonded debt is excessive. The
Street and Water Board asked Corporation Counsel
McDermott for an opinion as 10 It's authority 10
lease the land. He submitted the opinion yesterday,
holding that the city solicit proposals and
lease the land or any part OF II, provided the
terms OF the grant compiled with.
The estimated value Of the South Cove grant Is
placed BY some officials at N0ooom 1t Is probable
that the Central Railroad Company will lease Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
RICHARD WYCKOFB.

Richard Wyckoff. eighty-four years old died OH
Tuesday in his home at No. 100 Cumoerland-st
from the effects of old age. He was a vigorous
man, and. despite his advanced age. he walked
across the Bridge and back only week ago. lie
was descended from the old Dutch settlers OF New
Jersey and was born in Queens Ridge, Monmouth
County y. J. His father and several uncleS aided
I'm throwing up brea stWorks at Fort Greene IN lsb
when there was fear of a British invasion. His
grandfather was a major in the Jersey Blues our.
ing the Revolution. Mr. Wyckof was the Oldest
living member of Concord Lodge of Free Masons
The funeral was held at the house last night A
widow, a daughter and four granddaughter sur
vive Mr. Wyckof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
4 SYNDICATE BUYS A GAS PLANT.

Mount Holly. n J.. Aug. &C. Foster cox OWNER
OF the gas works AT this place. this mornhE -.
ceived a certhed check for $4,000 for the pfopetS
from three men representing trust. whose oo'e'
II is to control OF the local lighting pid"'
street railways etc. Possession will be given o'
October a. The new company is the New-Jerssy
Heat, Light and Power Company. II VIII also p, "a;
Sl2 900 for the water power on the ShreNe pTopeS,
where will be erected a large electric light plan.
for the purpose of supplying light TO adJoaniiaSS
towns and cities and for the operation OF u0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
RI,RNED BY A LIVE WIRE.

Relleville Aug. 3 (SpeciaD Charles Sleator
twelve year old boy. living with his parents In
Joralemon St was severely burned by live cleo
trio wire last night and may be disagured for lie
The wire which was OF the Peoples Light and
Power Company. became loosened during the storm
and one end Of Il lay the ground. Sleator kicked
II out of the way. and he did SO II flew back
and curled around his head To keep II from his
face Sca,or grabbed II with both hands, and as he
did so received a shock which knocked him down
John Van Dorm kicked the wire from Sleator 5
hands and probably saved him from death. Dr.
William H. Warren found that the boys hands
were burned the bone and that he was suffer
ing from shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
BOYS TO WELCOME DEWEY.

Charles w. Laws. commander of the Division o'
New-Jersey OF the United Boys Brigade OF Amer.
lea, announced yesterday that the organization OF
the LIST Regiment. Boys Brigade. would be com
pleted at a meeting TO be held next Tuesday IN u.
drroom Of Company B. In the Bergen Reformea
Church. Jersey City. and that the regiment Wai
probably take part In the reception or admir-.
Dewey The regiment will consist OF nine S fn
pa MES five In Jersey City and each In HooonsN|
Englewood Englishtown and Rutherford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
JOHN T. DAVIS.

John T Davis died in the Seney Hospital on
Tuesday after an operation for stomach trouble
lie was an engineer OF the Grand Opera House. In
Manhattan. Mr.. Davis born In 1892. and had
lived in Brooklyn for the last eleven years. He
was n member of Fort Greene Lodge OF odd Eel
lows and of the James Watt Association OF sta
tonary Engineers. The Rev. Mr.. Fitch. OF the
peKaib Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. VIII
conduct the funeral this evening at the house, No.
$50 Franklin-ave. Mrs Davis and a daughter are
still living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
GLEAsOY'S HOME RULE DEMOCRACY

Ex-Mayor Gleasoa. of Long Island City. an
nounced yesterday that the tax levy against the
Borough OF Queens had been confirmed by the
Municipal Assembly. he would call public meet
ing and arrange to open the City Hall building as a
headquarters for the Home Rule Democracy. He
said that the object Of the organization will be 10
test the legality OF the tax levy and take such
sten. as will bring about a dissolution OF the
greater New-York. Mr.. Gleason was one OF the
three mayors who had veto power who signed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
MARY JANE MOUNTS WILL.

The will OF Mary Jane Mount. wife OF Samuel
Mount Of No s3l Degraw-st. was admitted to pro-
haze Yesterday II disposes OF estate OF $1,000
The house In Degraw-st she leaves to her husband
for life and house in Rapelyea-st she gives TO
him absolutely. She gives 500 each to St. Martins
protestant Episcopal Church, In Carroll-st. and 10
aha Taharnanls Baptist Church In Third Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
WANT TO STOP DANCING.
OCEAN CITY PEOPLE oBJECr TO A CAKEwALK
AND APPEAL TO THE COURT

Trenton Aug. 3 (SpecaD-The good people OF
Ocean city. Cape May County are up In arms be-
cause a certain Harry Headley has allowed hops
and dances TO be held on pier at that place A
petition filed to-day In the Court of Chancery
by the Ocean City Association asking that Headley
be enjoned from holding any more dances. Vice
Chancellor Grey granted temporary injunction.
The land on which Ocean City is built con-
veyed under restrictions against dancing Headley
n few days ago advertised a cakewalk. which the
petition defines "a notorious and most disgust
ing dance, which caters TO the most depraved
tastes"
The association last year made unsuccessful
effort 10 prevent Sunday bathing at Ocean City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TWO SPANISH CANNON FROM SANTIAGO
THEY ARE NEAR THE PRATT INSTITUTE II
BRARY AND ARE CURIosrT1Es.

THEY ARE NEAR 4hf ifNNA lt'NA' 80 r. 80
BRARY. AND ARE CURIosrTIEs
Two antique Spanish cannon taken from inc
Moro at Santiago have been lying FOR some time
near one OF the walks leading to tho Pratt Institute
Library. They are quaint looking affairs OF the
nuzzle loading type. and bear the dates l7aO and
l7Q8 The gun OF earlier date Is about ten feet
long and IL ornamentcd with graceful geometrical
patterns and scrolls. bearing inscriptions in relief
Two dophins disport themselves upon the top OF
the barrel about onc-third Of the length from the
rear with stolid Indifference apparently, TO their
surroundings. They were evidently intended for usc
as handles The gun is supposed TO have been
brought from Spain to Santiago about the middle
Of the century. II Is TO be placed permanently In
niece is intended for the grounds about Mr.. Prats
home II said. II is about four feet long. and It's
simple ornamentation is cut IN instead Of being In
relief II is crudely rihed. and possesses pair Of
handles similarly placed to those upon the larger
gun. Both guns Of cast bronze. and bear the
stamp OF the foundry OF Seville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
INJURED IN 4 RUNAWAY.

Summit, Aug. S.-Mrs. Edward Waugh. OF Sum-
mit-ave wife OF a New-York broker and her six
year old son. badly injured In runaway to-
day. They were thrown from their carriage which
was wrecked and the boys collar bone was
broken in places. Mrs. Waugh was injured
about the body and limbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
DANIEL DEMPSEY INSANE.

Daniel Dempsey, for many years a prominent
funeral director OF Staten Island and Bayonne was
yesterday afternoon removed to the New-Jersey
Asylum for the Insane at Morris Plains While
Dempsey lives In New Brighton. Staten Island
where he was for many years president OF the old
village government, he has recently spent most OF
his time In Bayonne where he acquired an interest
In The Bayonne Times" the local Republican
weekly paper. and also conducted a summer resort
on the kill-von-kull known the Apple Orchard.
His mania took the form OF vindictiveness against
persons who he imagined had wronged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
lanes IRELAND GRIFFITH.

James Ireland Grifith died at the home OF his
SON AZ East Rockaway, Long Island. yesterday
morning He was born at Huntington. Long ISL
and August l5 1921 and was FOR many years IN the
retail grocery business In Brooklyn. At one time
he was a member OF the firm OF Boom"r. Griihth =
a. CO. running barge line between Ne" 1ork ana
Hudson River landings. The funeral VIII De pri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
meNeYS8roob|yo.
OBITUARY..
HESTER WILKINSON.

Hester Wilkeyson, sixty years old Of No. als
Broadway. Eastern District. died suddenly OF
heart disease Wednesday evening. In the cot
tage at Asbury Park. n. j.. OF the Rev. William
Hamilton Of the South Third Street Methodist
Church. of Brooklyn. She was guest at the cot
tage Mrs Wilkeyson was prominent In the work
of the Ladies' Aid Society. Two brothers survive
her One is Charles A. Wheeler. cashier In
Fulton-st bank The other brother lives in Phia-
delphia. The body will be brought here for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
ESCAPES WITH HER CHILDREN.

Washington. Aug (SpeciaD-A Bound BrooH
woman and her two small children on Tnesasy
night passed the guards at Hampton. came TO 'ns
city yesterday and probably left on the Baitimhs
and Ohio train for New-Jersey They lived !" besn
cut off by the guards, the woman, whose name "A
not given, stealthily crept through marshes her
pine woods. carrying the youngest child IN ~
arms with the older child by her side They wa tHS
twenty miles and boarded train for RtonmoH~
whence they came through to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TO ERECT A NEW BANK BUILDING.

The Hudson Trust and Savings Institution OF Ho-
boken. has purchased from the estate of ex-Assem-
blyman Cornelius Donovan the property in Newark
and Hudson SITS. Hoboken, for $40 90 increase OF
$4,000 on the price paid by MIR. Donovan a few
years ago. The trust company will erect hand
yesterday. "eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TAYLOR BREAKS MILE RECORD.
-oIoREp BICYCLE RIDER COVERS THE DIS

coIoRED BICYCLE RIDER COVERS THE DIS
LANCE IN 1:22 rs.
Chicago, Aug 3-"Major" Taylor the colored
professional cyclist rode mile paced py steam
motor AZ the Garfield Park track tonight in the
rbenomenal time of l:22 %. thereby beating the
worlds record by 3-5 seconds. The first quarter
was made In 2Ol-5 seconds, the half in 30 2-5 and
the three-quarters in 50 3-5. Taylors performance
is the more remarkable in that II was not aided
nv wind shields or any other device being simply a
straight a way paced race. The Garfield track Is
half mile in circumference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
THREE SOCIETIES TO UNITE.

The Hoboken Schuetzen Corps, with MEMBER
ship OF 100; the Independent Schuetzen corps Oh
Hoboken. with 125 members. and the Hoboken olV
Schuetzen Corps with seventy-fve members, wiz
unite in one society. number OF local tradesnien
belong the three societies for business reasons,
ana they find II a tax on their time and pockets "
attend all the social functions given by the thI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
ALLEGED BROOKLYN MANS LEGS CUT OFF

Saratoga. N Y. Aug 3.-Robert Lowe whose
home is said to be in Brooklyn had his legs severed
by n Ballston Terminal Railway train near Rock
City Falls this afternoon. Lowe who is thirty
years old. brought 10 the Saratoga Hospital
but it is believed that he cannot survive his in
turtles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
WAS NOT DAMAGED.

Pennington Aug (SpeciaD.-The report that
William A. Ahendroth's dwelling house here was
struck by lightning I'm yesterdays storm Is not
true. II escaped without damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04
TO HAVE FREE DELIVERY.

Washington. Aug. 3.-rhe free postal delivery
service will be established at Crawford ard East
Orange n. j.. on October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-04

An effort is to be made to form a union OF the
Justices Of the peace I'm and for Hudson County"
A meeting for this purpose will be held at Buschs
Hotel Hoboken. next Tuesday night.