davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
N. T. II. s. COMMENCEMENT.
FIFTY GRADUATES OF THE MANUAL TRAIN
ING HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

FIFTY GRADUATES OF THE MANUAL TRAIN
ING HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Commencement exercises of the Manual Training
High School were held last evening at Association
Hall, which filed with parents and friends Of
the pupils. On the stage were the school COM
mittee George P. Clark. chairman; John McNamee,
George Freifed. Michael Murphy. John J. Cash
man. Horace E. Dresser, John J. ColGan and
Charles D. Larkns. principal Of the school. who
had charge Of the exercises.
The programmes were fine specimens OF printing
that were made in the school, all the work on
them being done by the pupils Music was fur
nished by the Manual Training High School Club
and the Bijou Orchestra.
Colonel George P. Clark presented diplomas to
the following:
Four-year class-Liberal-Annie L. Hazen. Cara
B. Kellogg. Mary L. McGarry and Lulu NJ. Welch.
Three-year s-Science-Jacob S. Blumenstock.
Philip II. Broadhurst Alfred Hewig. William f.
Horn Dwight H. Kellogg. Walter c. Matthias
Charles ~ Plnco oliver d. Robinson. Walter L.
Vessels and Christine @. Goodenough , -.
Mary e Brill, Natalie l.. BrinkInan, Florence b.
Butler Edith /. Daggett. Catharine A. Dean. Dora
NJ Deiters Anna l. Dowd. Fannie P. Dunbar,
Loretta T. Green, Edith NJ. Hodgins. Alice e. M;
NJ Morris, Loretta NJ. Murphy, Elizabeth l., Reliy,
Elizabeth NJ. Sanford. Anna j. Warnock' DE btte
NJ Wildes and Frank Z. Freeman.
Observation-Disclosures F. Anderson. william !. BUT
Ter. Ralph S. Durham. HowArS j. Goodno idSl
F LANCE, Harry T. Leeining, Harold n. 0lmstead'
c,arI G. Skog Samuel Tick. KATHERINE NJ; Covert.
DAISY L. jacobson and violetta E. L. Parhtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
THE CENTRAL ELECTED.
JERSEY CITY TEARS UP ITS TRACKS IN THE
cOIrrII COVE GIANT

JERSEY CITY TEARS UP ITS TRACKS IN THE
SOUTH COVE GRANT.
The tracks OF the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey
torn up yesterday from the South Cove prop
erty OF Jersey City by laborers acting under the
direction OF Chief Engineer Van Keuren' and pro-
tected by squad OF police under Captain Coo!'
This action was taken because Corporation Counsel
McDermott sent in opinion yesterday that the
grant Is now in the possession OF the city HIS
opinion is appended:
The property included In the grant OF the state
to the Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City, known
as the South Cove grant, is now In the pos
session OF the city and the city may proceed 10 use
that property in such way may be determined
for the bes; public interests. There is considerable
filling within the grant which was placed there IL
legally before the determination OF the city tue
This filing is a nuisance which should be aoated.
Your honorable Board passed resolution drawn
by me some time ago. directing the Assistant Cor
poration Attorney to take steps for such abate-
Inent. and the then Assistant corporation AttorHey
al" 1T ~" viii not be necessary for the city to wait
for decision in this suit which may be ootainea
to ytIlze the grant. II your honorable Board will
determine what you desire to do with the grant, |
will be pleased TO specifically state d 20 you whether
The Street and Water Board Immediately ADOPTED TED
clarng the filing in to be nuisance and directing
The story OF the grant to the city and how IVY. the ne
railway company secured possession by sale OF
the Riparisn Board. and how the city ,regained
possession was od In The Tribune IN the f ev G VAS
rendered three years ago. but the difficulty now Is
that the city property which should be on me me
inland because the Riparian Board changed the
line Of the inlet or permanent water course re ana
ment With the Central Railroad COMPANY. which
has suffered a heavy loss by the errors OF the
State Riparian Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
LEGATIONS OF WELLKNOWN PASTORS
PLANS OF THE REV DRs. n. D. HILLS AND r. s
sTORRs.

STORRS.
The Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. OF Plymouth
Church will start with his family on Monday 10
spend the summer vacation in the Adlrondacks
He has rented a small cottage in one OF the re-
hottest and most picturesque recesses of the Adj
rondacks and will not return home until near the
end OF August. While in the mountains ne VIII
map out his future work at Plymouth Church
DR.. Hills will preach his last sermon before goins
his vacation tomorrow
The Rev DR. Richard Sater Storrs or the
Church OF the Pilgrims will spend part OF hs
vacation in Northampton, Mass. He will leave
Brooklyn to-day. On Tuesday. June %. he VIII de-
liver address to the graduating class at smith
College. Dr. Storrs's granddaughter, one OF the
children Of the Rev DR.. +. b. Coe, pastor IN
charge of the Collegiate Reformed Church. In Man
haitian will be one of this years graduates from
Smith College and It is mainly on this account
that DR.. Storrs has consented TO make an ADDRESS
In vacation time Dr. Storrs will undoubtedly spend
part OF the following week at Amherst college
IN attendance on the commencement exercises. Dr.
Storrs is a graduate OF and until last year was a
trustee OF Amherst. From Northampton Dr; StoTs
will 20 10 the White Mountains. ana VIII Visit
Jefferson and North Conway; ne VIII return 10
Brooklyn on July 4. and on July he ana me nediI
bers Of his family will go 20 their cottasei Suiise1
Ridge Shelter Island. They have spent the sum
mer seasons there for the last seventeen SSet -
Dr. storrs will not be in his pulpit again uhti TIC
nrst Sunday In october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
HOMES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES
ALL THREE IN ABUNDANCE IN THE
TWENTY-FIFTH WARD.
.o,,r Of THE ADVANTAGES WHICH THE TERRI
TORY OFFERS TO JEWELLERS IN THE
CROWDED DISTRICTS.

rour of THE ADVANTAGES WHICH THE TERRI
TORY OFFERS TO JEWELLERS IN THE
CROWDED DISTRICTS.
ror men who are earning a fair salary or re-
.s,xinr a moderate income from their business
~ profession. the Twenty fifth Ward. lying be-
,xeen Reid-ave. ana Broadway. is a most de-
s,rabe residential section. The streets are
largely asphalted and we'll kept. and the neigh
borhood is eminently respectable. The houses
ore mostly two-story- and basement brownstone,
br,ck or frame dwellings. and admirably
suited for domestic life.
Their advantages are so papable and the dis
,-,ct 50 admirable that 1t is simply astonishing
.hat they have not attracted the attention Of
,ersons living in overcrowded Manhattan Bor-
ough The terms Of purchase for houses in the
Twenty-hfth Ward are reasonable, and rentals
are much less than in a similar locality in Man
haitian. Here practically new two-and-a -half-
story brownstone houses which sold five years
ago for $500. may now be purchased for from
$500 10 $500. Brick houses Of the same size
are offered for about $1,000 while fine frame
houses are in the market for from $3.50 to
s4250 The first class OF houses may be rented
,or from $3.50 TO $500 a year; the second for
about $500 and the third for about $500 There
,s steady demand for such houses in this dis
% per cent less than they brought five years
ago
These houses are we'll represented in Hancock
Monroe Madison. Quincy. Decatur. cambridge,
Chauncey and other streets in the ward. the
boundaries Of which begin at the junction or
Atlantic with Utica ave, running through
Unca- ave 10 Fulton-st.. thence along Fulton-st
10 Reid ave- 20 Broadway. 10 the boundary line
Of the Twenty-sixth Ward. thence to Atlantic
ave and thence along again to Atlantic and
Utica aves.
There are many fine churches and schools In
the Twenty fifth Ward. Among the former are
Grace Baptist Church. at Bainbridge-st. and
saratoga-ave.; Trinity Baptist Church. at
Greene and Patchen ayes; Emmanuel Congrega-
tional Church in Decatur-st., near Patchen-aVe.;
the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, In
Greene-ave, near Reid-ave.: the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. at cambridge and Hop
kinson SITS; ST. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church at Patchen and jefferson aves. Holy
Rosary Roman Catholic Church, in Chauncey-
ST. near Reid-ave. and the Roman Catholic
Church Of Our Lady OF Good Counsel in Put
nan-ave., near Ralph ave. On
The public schools in this ward are No. 20 IN
Gates-ave near Ralph-ave.; No. 20, at Patchen-
ave and Macon St and No I3 at McDougall-
ST and Rockaway-ave. There are also seVeraI
fine private schools. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
JERSEY COMMENCEMENTS.
SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL.

Summit, June 10 (SpeciaD.-Howard Hall, at
Summit. was crowded this evening. when the clos
ing exercises OF the Summit High School were held
The exercises consisted Of an invocation by the
Rev DR.. W. Warren Giles, pastor OF the FIRST
BAPTIST Church an essay, Waste" by Theodore
= HAZEL. a recitation THE Dukite Skate" by
Miss Clara l. Wulf; a paper. Historic Summit
and Vicinity" by Miss Edna NJ. Buring; an essay
''Metallurgy." by Ledlie D. Moore; paper "A
scene from Midsummer Nights Dream. by VIII
berforce Ogden. and the valedictory, by Miss L.
Erma Kelly Judge Frederic Adams, OF the Court
~ Trrors and Appeals presented diplomas TO Miss
Edna May Burng. Miss Lillian apo Erma rd kelly
HAZEL of Summit and Ledlie Dominick Moore and
Wilberforce Ogden. Of Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
MAY SELL TO THE CONBINE.

LISTER HEIRS MAY DISPOSE OF THEIR HOLDINGS
TO THE FERTILIZER TRUST.
Representatives Of the Lister heirs at Newark
said yesterday that II probable that the Lister
Agricultural Chemical Works. In which they hold
the controlling interest would be sold the Fer
tilizer Trust. William r. Weeks. trustee for the
heirs. recently made a sale OF the Lister estate
interest 10 the trust without consulting the heirs
and against their wishes. and the Chancery Court
set the sale aside and declared that under the
terms OF the will OF Mr. Lister the act Of the trus
tee was technically a breach OF trust. The heirs
asserted that the price agreed upon was less than
the value OF the property II is understood that the
trust threatened TO erect competing establishment
on the Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
TONG BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL.

Long Branch. June 16 (SpecaD.-The twenty
third annual commencement Of the Long Branch
High School was held tonight at st. Luxe S Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The graduates were Mar
garet L. Jackson. Anne Emanuel, Minnie +. HUI
lick Jennie T. Moore. Kathryne Matte. Bella I.
Mccarthy May Kirby. Cora NJ. Throckmorton,
Harold A. bennett. Wilbur r. Edwards. Randolph
D. West and Nathan Wood The valedictorian was
Kathryne Matte Her essay was The Voice or
the People" The u.pomas were presented to the
Graduates by s. st. John McCutcheOn. president Of
The North Planheld Board of Education. Essays
were read by Miss Jackson. Miss Mccarthy, Miss
-hrockmorton and Miss Moore. and there were rec
jtations BY Miss Kirby Miss Emanuel Miss HUI
lick and Nathan Wood, and violin solo by Wilbur
Edwards Christopher Gregory. the principal.
made an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
OYSTER COMMISSION NAMED.

THE STATE TAKES CONTROL OF THE oYsrEH
BEDS.
Trenton. June 10 SpeciaD.-Governor Voorhees,
to-day appointed the Commission which is to
sumo control over the oyster beds in Delaware Bay
and Maurice River Cove. The members are Jere-
mah NJ ogden, of Br!dgeton, who will serve one
wears and f. L. Riley. OF Newport. three years.
The salary OF the Commissioners is $3.50 year
each and they have the appointment OF a super
intendent at 81 200 year.
The appointment OF this Commission Is the re-
more rigid control OF the great oyster industry.
DeIaware Bay Is one OF the few natural homes Of
The oyster In this country, and the territory within
the bay where oysters win grow naturally or can
he proftably cultivated Is estimated TO be lis
square miles. about fifty square miles OF which II
under cultivation.
Ex-Assembyman Thomas r. Austin. OF Mvflle
was to-day appointed superintendent and the state
control OF the oyster industry takes effect mms-
dtasa iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
KILLED IN FRONT OF HIS HOME
ONLY SON OF A WIDOWED MOTHER MAN
GLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.

Arthur Christensen. the three-year-old boy Of
Mrs Bertha Christensen. widow. OF No ILL
Halsey-st.. killed by trolley car OF the Put
nam-ave and Halsey-st line OF the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad yesterday afternoon. The acct
dent occurred almost directly in front OF the chds
home and his mother, who has no other children
became so hystercal when she heard Of Arthur's
death that she needed the constant attendance of
doctor for several hours
To make the accident more heart rendlng, II pos
sible one OF the wheels OF the heavy car stopped
directly over the body. and II was two hours be-
fore wreckng crew could lift the trucks from the
mangled body All this time the crowd which had
gathered was In plain sight of the mother. who
with difficulty could be restrained from rushing
into the street II was not until nearly half an
hour after the accident that Mrs Christensen was
told positively that her child had been the victim
OF the trolley car. -
William Koff, the motorman OF the car. who was
arrested told the police that he did not see the
child until he ran directly in front Of the fender
Koff was much overcome by the accident, and
went bitterly as he talked OF IL. He was locked up
on a charge OF homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
TO LAY A CORNERSTONE.

Belleville June Is (specaD.-The cornerstone OF
the new Wesley Methodist Church is to be laid to-
morrow afternoon. Bishop z. g. Andrews. OF New
York will deliver the principal address, and will
Law the cornerstone. Other speakers will be J. NJ.
Gwinnen Of Newark: Presiding Elder KrantI. OF
the Paterson district the Rev. S. ?. Hammond.
the Rev A. II. futile the Rev. W. II. Morgan
and the Rev d. r. Lowrie The building will be
OF quarry faced Indiana limestone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
p4TERsON'S PROPOSED SUIT.

Summit June Is (SpeciaD.-The Board OF Health
Of Summit organized this morning by electng DR..
William H. Lawrence president. Daniel C. Day
secretary and william McMau treasurer OF the
Board.
The Board went into executive session and dis
cussed the suit that Paterson institute against
the city OF Summit charging that the city sewage
is polluting the Passaic River. The whole matter
was referred TO the Common Council which will
meet on Tuesday evening in the City Hall. II is
proposed that Summit shall ultimately join In the
proposed trunk line to tidewater but what
effect the Paterson suit will have in Fastening the
matter cannot be stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
"RoARJyG BILL" KENNEDY ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND RELEASED on
PAROLE.

CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND RELEASED on
PAROLE.
William Kennedy. popularity known among the
baseball cranks as Roaring Bill" a pitcher on
the Brooklyn baseball team, was In the Myrtle
ave police court yesterday TO answer q charge OF
assault made against him by H. h Gould CLERK
~ No 235 Eighth-st. Manager Charles Ebbetts ac-
orar,ed Kennedy 1t appears that there had
been some trouble between the men, and when
could called at Kennedy's home, No. ss SIXTH
i've last wednesday evening to deliver message
as Gould says the baseball tosser s'rucA MN III
the eve with his clinche1 fist.
.tIe struck me again in the mouth" said Gould
"and as | staggered against the wall he hit me
another crack which sent me to the e,,i nSor hui
PiOanaaadad i'm getting 10 the street l asked po-
ssn n arrest my assailant, but he told me TO
st0r reouest Of Mr.. Ebbetts. who SAID mat NE
,,DIa,iN1 team had leave town last night, the
BrooKyn sdtourned until July 10. Kennedy was
uarOled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
HANGED HIMSELF N A TREE.
MANHATTAN MAN COMMITTED SUICIDE
IDENTIFIED THROUGH A LETTER.

Roundsman Hatton. of the Parkville police sta
ton, making his rounds yesterday afternoon
when al East Thrd-st and Church Lane. his at
tention was attracted TO a tree Looking up into
fits thick foliage he something black swaying
in the wind. Hatton went up closer. and saw what
he believed TO be the body Of man hanging from
one Of the limbs The policeman put down his hat
and belt and climbed IN into the tree There ne
found that his suspicious were correct. and that
some one had chosen the secusion Of the leaves as
q place to commit suicide
With much difficulty Hatton cut down the BODY
which was hanging from a rope tied around the
neck He lowered II to the ground, and then called
I'D the station for the patrol wagon .,,
When the BODY examined az the ParkVllie
station house, a letter the only thing round
which might prove an Identification Later IN
ct Manhattan Identified the body as that OF Gus -
tave Korn. of the address. The letter IN MS
pocket had been addressed 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
.cc,orvr TO ELEVATED ROAD ENGINE.

. Fnrine No ll6 attached 10 a Train OF me FIIIn-
- Inch OF the Elevated Railroad. due at the
Rr,dee soon after o'clock yesterday morning Ieft
w .al, dronned from the rail, and an hour was
.oon, IN getting the engine rghted. The engine OF
tbo newt train pulled the cars OF the first train
~ r,,obad them 10 another track. All the fol-
ioyy,ng trains went into the station and came out
on the same track From Brdges 10 ene e. Iase
Inc Seadway. Passengers going TO Manhattan
were ut.aE Srown but an investigation is being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
SOMERSET COUNTY MAN MISSING

Plainneld June IS (speciaD.-Georgs W. pullman.
OF Soonest. has been missing from his home in
this city for three weeks. He left town ostensbly
for New-York. and nothing has been seen or heard
OF him since. "
Mr. pullman was a contractor. and was doing a
fair business He lived with his wife and three
Children and was at one time active In Republican
politics In Somerset County, and was member OF
the Somerset County Board OF Freehodere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
PARKER CAPTAIN OF ESSEX TROOP.

Congressman r. Wayne Parker. OF the With New
Jersey District. is now captain OF the lst Troop.
or Essex Troop OF Newark. having been elected by
sen and recently resigned. Captain Parker was
first lieutenant Of the troop. The troop will take
a practice march across country on about July
Is and will he gone seven days Colonel Q. ON.
Gilmore, OF the new Sd Regiment and the military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
HUSBAND AND WIFE INJURED.

TAKEN TO DIFFERENT HosPITALs-LIKELY TO
DIE FROM BEING THROWN OUT OF A BUGGY.
In a runaway accident yesterday Gustave Ross
and his wife OF No rs Fourth-st. Roseve. were
so seriously injured that both are likely to die
They were driving in a buggy in Clinton-ave. at 5
o'clock when the horse took fright and ran away
At Chadwick-ave. the buggy ran into truck driven
by Charles Coleman. Mr.. Ross ana his wife were
violently thrown from the buggy. Mr.. Ross sus-
tanned a compound fracture Of the skull. and
taken TO ST. Barnabass Hospital. Mrs Ross had her
arm broken and seriously Injured internally
She was taken TO the City Hospital Both cases are
said to he serious. Mr. Ross was formerly the
lessee OF Rosevllle Park and is we'll known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
THE BOARD IypEyruREs AN ORPHAN.

The Hudson County Board OF Freeholders has
indentured Gertrude Elenburser. ward OF the
county. to Mr.. and Mrs. Christian seloach. OF the
town OF Union. This girl was selected by the
State Board OF Chidren's Guardians TO test the
legality Of the act OF the last Legislature under
which the State Board Of Guardians was created.
AZ the Hudson County Board OF Freeholders re-
fused to recognize the new body. The resolution
be done subject TO the approval or the Board or
Guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
uREcKs Ar MONTAUK BREAKING UP.

Montauk. Long Island. June 1.-THE tug Angus.
which went ashore on the rocks near the light
house On Thursday morning is in a bad way. and
may prove a total loss She is beginning TO break
M The coal barge Bostswan. which the Angus
had in tcw and which also went on the rocks IS
Allied with water and Is badly strained. The crews
OF the two boats still al Ligntkeeoer Scott
house near the lighthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
A GOOD THING FOR THE Contractors.

CONTRACT GIVEN AT A HIGH FIGURE wITHoUr
COMPETITIVE BIDS.
Long Branch. June 10 (SpeciaD.-The Board
OF Commissioners last night passed resolution CIV
ing the Barber Asphalt Company a ten-year con-
tract to repair three miles OF street at annual
cost OF IS 600. Commissioner J. T. Britton was alb
sent Mayor Chandler Commissioners Matthias
Woolley, J. W. Bennett and ". s. Reed voted for
the contract. Commissioners Thomas McKenna and
Forest Green voted against the resolution. and it
is said that they will test the legality OF the
tract as there no advertisement for bids. 10
cost about 81 coo 70 repair the streets last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
FROM MANHATTAN TO BRIGHTON.

The Brighton Beach line Of the Rapid transit
Company began yesterday TO operate on ne"
schedule. Hereafter cars will be run regularly rom
both Manhattan and the Bridge terminus IN brooA-
yn. Some OF the through cars 10 brlshlon ,n|
v,, -,,, orlv az far ss the Brooklyn Bridge Plaza
while others will run through 10 Manhattan
Transfers will be given at Court ST. from Inc snort
Through service will begin to-day between Broad
vay ferries and Brighton Beach By way OF the NOS
irand-sve line The last car VIII leave Brighton
Beach at 12l5 q. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
LAuBERT MAY ESCAPE PUNISHMENT.

Through the efforts Of his family and fr'ehus
Harry F. Lambert. OF No 40 Shephero-aFe' i""'
NOT he tried on charges OF grand larceny that have
been made against him II Is alleged that ne took
diamond rings from friends the plea OF rese''ins
pawned them and kept the money When arrested
thirty-two pawn tickets for rings were IN MS pos
cornelius Roe of No IS BAinbrldge-sH, a. u who
charged lambert with the larceny OF olainoHo
ring valued AZ $40 has withdrawn his complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
RrRGLARs GET CHURCH MONEY.

c., Moriches Long Island, June ls.-Burglars
- ,,o the shoestore OF j. 3. Reeve and the
,,,,tchsr shop OF c. d. Terry here last night They
are supposed to have been amateurs at the business
+oro the manner in which they did the work. In
Reeves store they found about s. Thich belonged to
~ Nsa,Sodist Episcopal Church. They got nothing
in the market. as the I'll was empty ana they were
.r,cbtened away by a dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
FEARS OF A HIGH TAX RATE.

Elizabeth. June Is tspeciaD.-owing TO an increase
OF 10000 In the county tax budget and OF So 900 In
the appropriation for the support Of the public
schools II Is feared that the tax rate I'm Elizabeth
this year will have to be increased IL Is = S.
The estimated appropriations for running the city
AR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
BOY ATTACKED By A DOG.

Hackensack. June ls (speciaD.-Hans Fink. a
lad living IN Atlantic-st. attacked by vicious
dog this morning, and dragged from his wheel
The boys leg badly torn by the animal
teeth his nose was broken and his face cut. He
was carried home unconscious and Is reported 70
be IN a critical condition from the injuries and
nervous shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
COOPER NAMED FOR SOMERTILLE.

SENATOR REEDS CANDIDATE CAPTURES THE
PosToFFIcE.
Washington June 16 (SpeciaD.-The President
to-day appointed George W, Cooper to be POST
master at Somervie This ends the contest
over the postmastershp there. which has given
Representative Howell much trouble.