davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
SETON HALL COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
BISHOP wIGGER PREsIDEs AND THE REV. J. J.
sHEEHAN Is CHOSEN A TRUSTEE.

BISHOP wIGGER PREsIDEs AND THE REV. J. J.
sHEEHAN Is CHOSEN a TRUSTEE.
South Orange June 81 (SpeciaD.-The forty-thrd
annual commencement exercises OF Seton Hall Col
Ie1a were held this morning on the college campus.
the porch OF Alumni Hall serving as the platform.
Pishop Wigger Of Newark. and tltular president Of
the college presided He assisted in comforting
the diplomas and awarding the prizes BY the Rev.
John A. Stafford president Of the college The
members Of the graduating class appeared for the
first time in the history OF the college in mortar
boards" and gowns. The orations were the fol-
lowing Modern Thought and Scientific Freedom"
nv Edward F. Quirk; "scepticism and Common
Sense" by David NJ Flynn; Human Nature" by
John J. Caulet; THE Longing for God" with the
valedlctory. by John A. Dillon. The address TO the
graduates was delivered by the Rev James j..
Sheehan, of Newark
The degrees awarded were the following;
Master of Arts dn coursel-Daniel j Caila ma;
Ioseph j. Cunningham. Providence, +. l.; John b.
Doniey Providence. K. l.; Patrick A. Manner. Mount
Hope; Edmond J. Miskela. Dover; samuel A
ron d G.: John NJ Mcdonald. Elizabethport; Fraa-
els p McHugh Wilkesbarre, Penn, and Henry j.
"RacbeIor Of Arts-John J. Caullet. Trenton: Ste
phen A. Clafry, Jersey City; John A. Dillon Eliza
beth; John J. Greaney New-York City; Cornelius j
Nicholas Marneii. Hoboken; William y. Masterson.
New1rk; David NJ Flynn. Jamaica Plains. Mass !;
K EdGar1 ~ Harrison; John A. Gowan South
Orange; Edward +. Quirk summit James j. smith
Newark Sylvester TObin, brooklyn; Sdmuei A.
Turner, Jersey City and John b. Frisoie New
Bachelor Of science-James J. Collins, South
A The Rev James j. sheehan. Of Newark was
slected trustee 10 I'll the vacancy caused by the
death OF the Rev. DR.. Joseph J. synnott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
FARMING IN NEW-JERSET.
SECRETARY DYE A WITNESS BEFORE THE IN
Dr.srRIA1. COMMISSION IN WASHINGTON.

inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Washington June r.-Secretary Franklin Dye, OF
tho New-Jersey State Agricultural Society APP
peared before the Industrial Commission to-day as
ritness on the subject Of farming in New-Jersey,
and tative Gardner presided over the Com
,otes,on Mr. Dye said that the number OF farm Ia
borore I'm the State was decreasing on account or
~ DEVELOPMENT OF manufactures ana railroad
buIdinr Mr. Dye said he had worked az the dalry-
ing business for many years, from CLOCK IN the
r,6rning 10 : In the evening. The hlred man VIII
not sick AT work eXacting. Farm LABOR IN
W, Jersey Is becoming migratory. tenant Ia
borer will not stay long ana the tenant houses are
r1n lands have so deprecated In value that
many Of the farms can be bought tor the mere
1aiue Of the improvements on them. This Is an IN
ducement TO immigrants who wish homes TOT tleIn-
soirne One cau~e OF the depreciation Is That wheat
80 he raised cheaper in Dakota than in New-Jer-
sew Besides a bushel OF wheat pays as much
freight from South Jersey TO New-fork as from
Dakota 70 New-Tork. ,-., -
there were plenty OF laborers In the country al,
raodv Tho general government. he thought, should
not open up more land I'm the West by irrigation.
mn should leave the matter to the states Inc
New-Jersey public schools taught nothing ABOUT as
ricIlture the one thing the pupils want 10 Know,
Secretary Dye said also that the Agricultural De
partment should give agriculturists lhIorna,loh a.
10 the requirements OF the world. II would be dif-
fcult to regulate production so there Would De no
surplus Even II the acreage could De cohroeu
tbere would be danger OF occasional drouth Our
consuls abroad could Increase the use OF our az
rcuitura products by calling attention TO theH anu
Illustrating their use to the people there.
Mr. Dye stated that the New-Jersey peach nous
try had sustained injury account Of high freight
and some large orchards had been abandoned IN
consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
,rDcE MOORE SETS ASIDE 4 VERDICT

Judge Moore IN the Queens County Court. yester-
dav set aside the verdict obtained by Mrs Rebecca
NJ Remsen a widow. Of Oyster Bay. Miss Dorothy
Onderdonk. OF oyster Bay. died about year ago
previous 10 her death she had not been on friendly
terms with her family and lived with Mrs. Rem
49, who & related to the Onderdonks. After Miss
Onderdonk's death Mrs. Remsen claimed a bank
book and bond representing about 1900. She said
that Miss Onderdonk had given her this money
and had written a note 20 this effect before she
died - $1,000 - liza
Miss Onderdonk's brothers refused TO recognize
,bs claim OF Mrs. Remsen, and suit was begun 10
1aterrnIne whether Mrs Remsen was entitled 10
tbe money The jury in deciding the case III hef
favor caused much surprise -, ,
mar IL was contrary 10 the evidence. ano gran'eu
a trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
r,rSu1yG PASTOR HELPS FIREMEN.

The Rev Harmon Potter. OF the Flushlng he-
formed Church. was walking along Maih-S'' iuS"-
inr on Tuesday afternoon. when the Young Amer
tca hose carriage came rolling along with only a
few men at the ropes. They were exhausted with
the heat and hard pull. Saying quick goodoy
to several women with whom he was talking MI
Potter rushed out and caught hold or the ropes
He ran with the energy Of a veteran hremah.
Smoke was rising from the back OF the flusnihs
rrst,+ute and II WAS thought the building was on
IRE Mr. Potter assisted in Ioosen'ns me re n TSe
Or was in dry grass in the fields back OF me
buildings After the fire Chief James MCCORMICK
thanked Mr. Potter for his assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22

Mr.. HENDERSON MAY PROMOTE SOME
MEMBERS ON COMMITTEES.
THE STATES DELEGATION MAY NOT RETAIN
ALI. IT HAD UNDER SPEAKER REED-soME

THE STATES DELEGATION MAY NOT RETAIN
ALI. IT HAD UNDER SPEAKER REED-soME
OF THB CHANGES CONTEMPLATED.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Washington. June 21-There is naturally some
interest in New-Jersey circles as to where the
members OF the Congressional delegation Will be
placed on committees by the new Speaker. Had
Mr. Reed remained In the chair there might nave
been few changes with the probabilities favorins
the retention OF most Of the present advantageous
positions gaining others equally good. II Is not
believed from his utterances that Mr. Henderson
Will adopt a radical policy Of change IN any respecl
On the contrary. he Is quite likely TO Keep SPEAKER
Reeds appoiniees in and M up me vacancies
In the late organization the two Oldest meInoe
in service Messrs. Gardner and l-oude RsIaset.
held such eligible chairmanships those OF Labor
and Pensions, and Judge Stewart besides getting a
small chairmanship kept his place on t1e Wr
Parker was promoted to membership on the Judl-
ciary Committee place thor9ughiy cGfse dnstra9
lawyer Mr. Howell secured wnat ne G GesI,eI
membership on the Public Buildings ana troui L}
Committee Mr. Fowler was well placed t0r ms ms
principal appointment, on the Banking ana Cui-
rency Committee. ,,
The new Speaker will not have to provide leading
positions for Mr. Pitney successor. BUY on IN
other hand he will have more such places 70 pesIoM
elsewhere. L is question whether NewJePs Ssy
members will retain all they had under oPedKSe ,
Reed. And yet in going over the committee llsI,
and recollecting that good many old nenn nIS
were not reelected. one does not see where New
Jersey man could be dropped. u the CONSERVATIVE
policy IS rlgidly adhered to. Thus, Tor instance
Mr. Loudensager was member Of the Naval Al
fairs Committee With Mr.. Hilborn and others not
reelected Il would be natural to suppose the re-
elected members would not be disturbed. Inc
same Is true OF the Banking and Currency commit
tee where Mr.. Fowler will be advanced, II not Sc
lected for chairman, and the Commerce commit
tee unless Judge Stewart should ask Tor another
assignment IL is probable that Mr. HoWell VIII
wish to remain on the Committee on Public Buhd-
ings and Grounds. , 49,.
Of the United States to Bolivia, was In the city
short while yesterday. and called at the state De-
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
NEWARK A. VI. T.. CHURCH CONFERENCE
PRAISE FOR THE EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES
NEw-JERsEY OFFERS TO COLORED
STUDENTS.

The Newark district OF the African Methodist
Episcopal Church held It's annual conference in st.
James's Church I'm Newark. yesterday. The meet
ing was called TO order by Presiding Elder L.
sturges who made an address. The Rev. w. W.
Johnson. OF Atlantic Highlands. was elected secIe
tary. The Rev. J. B. Stansbury. OF Asoury PARK,
preached in the evening. There are Twenty-Five
congregations In the district. SO
committee on the state Of the puohc schools
In the district gives them high praise, ana say
the various wards and suburban towns, as well as
in the cities of less magnitude, in the interest OF
is the solution Of the educational problem OF this
race in the country. The study Of the sciences In
the high school and the lectures and free libraries
are open TO all alike and this fountain OF intell-
gence the humblest can come with equal chance
the young colored men and women 10 graduate
from the public schools this year, and says the
outlook for the race I'm ew-Jersey ia promising.
The report declares education 70 be the great means
Of solution Of the negro problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
SET FIRES FOR EXCITEMENT.

"a CONVICTED OF AkSDN IN Ahb 4HAA'"
DEGREE. AND CoNFEssEs TO HAVING
CAUSED MANY BLAzEs.
r-,1nr TAYLOR was found guilty Of arson IN the
third degree yesterday in the County Court Taylor
e onlv sixteen years old, and lived at NO o'o
FvA-ereen-ave When arrested on March IL Is"S
he confessed 10 Fire Marshal Brymer that from
Februarv 3 TO the date OF his arrest he mao set
many fires. almost all Of them in three ana lour
story fat buildings. merely 10 enjoy the excite
roen+ He admitted that February ne had SCI SEQ
Ere 10 No 934 Madison-st.; February ~ y %
CorneIia-st: March 2 No. 1Qp Futha am DC,
March 4 No ZIG Gates-ave.; March o. no, 10
Pntnan-ave.: March II. No 1913 JsnersoInc,aNWe,
Narch ~ No los Jefferson-ave; March - NJ
7G4 Macon-st; March 49, No. llZ4 bush"ioNH'e''
When Taylor set fire 10 the double nathounse a.
Nos COZ and 900 Putnam-ave on WnCn ' re mi, nj
dictment was based. 1t was occupied py zen Ia
HHs The house is owned by Charles y Cahs va
Herman S Boutel, tenant discovered tnt Iie ooi
The night of March and found IN one OF 'S IT,
hins a mattress which was burning hercey haS az
hsd access 10 all of these houses, because ne u
IiVered orders for his employer fsh deat go 81
Nadison-st and Broadway. The Grano jury I Id
an Indictment for arson in the hrst oegIevS 81, Tg6t
Asnjnall thought that the boy was not IN ms
Tni5d and appointed a commission to inquire lIi.3
ravlor's sanity. The commission reported OH AP''
% that Taylor sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
EpWoRrH LEAGUERS AT MoNTcLAIR.

MontcIair. June q (speciaD.-The fifth annual
convention OF the Epworth League Of the Phia-
dephia district OF the Delaware Conference OF the
Netbodist Episcopal Church (coloredl, was opened
tbIs afternoon I'm St. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church The convention is composed OF delegates
S-nno Tew-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and parts
Of New-York and Delaware.
The Rev Mr.. shockley, presiding elder called the
,oeetinr TO order at o'clock and these committees
u'sre e1pointed observation-disclosures Gather. Mrs
Francis Watts and Lincoln NJ. Smith; Resolutions
q r Hubbard Thomas T1bbs and Mrs Sarah
Disharoon -. r,,o.. .,.
Academy smoke on educational work. Tomorrow
morning the Rev DR.. W. Il. Brooks, OF New-York:
viii deliver the annual address and the election or
oeScers will take place. In the afternoon the mem
Ters viii 20 to Eagle Rock excursion. The
convention will close al night with an ADDRESS oy
Methodist Church. Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
rpotIEy sERrICE WILL BE IMPROVED.

~inton L. Rossiter. president OF The BrookIyn
psn,d Transit Company denied yesterday that he
had any intention Of cutting OF cars on the Third
ave line or on the Bath Beach and Bensonhurst
I,re In answer complaints about inadequate
ser,,,ce on these lines Mr.. Rossiter said II these
lines have been made deficient shall see 'ha' the
,o--oer service Is resumed. Through cars TO Coney
1,,a,d viii he operated over the West End Line
through Beach and rh from tne
1870, Tor running F1fth-ave. cars on the for
mer Nassau line Fort Hamilton after err, m no
80 c,ent as possibe. Where II Is necessary more
cars viii be put on and the service improved as
much as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
ELEVATED ROADS AT AUCTION.

CHARGES AGGRDGATING MORE THAN S4'''0VV
TO BE MET BY SALE On JULY G.
The Kings County and Fulton Elevated ha'iroao
ccrnpauies In pursuance of a Judgment granted oy
,he arnrems Court will be sold on July o.
in the Kings County Courthouse. In foreclosure
proceedings brought by the Mercantile and Central
Trust companies. Of Manhattan Bias less r rmSn
81 750 o00 Will not be accepted. and bidders mus
deDost with the referee $1,000 In cash or Dy Ger
tded check in lieu thereof $500 900 IN bonos
In mo action With interest from May a iS9
together with cost, the approximate amount o, ' ne
r or charge 10 satisfy which the property is 10 De
sold Is SO q3 SD o. Other liens due on certihcaes
ssued by The receiver amount TO $3OO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
TO EXAMINE SEABRIGHTS BOOhS.

INVESTIGATION THE RESULT OF CHARLES
DEsCHs SHORTAGE WHILE COLLECTOR.
Trenton June p (speciaD-Justice Collins, OF the
Supreme Court has appointed Richard c. Fessen-
den OF Jersey City to investigate the books OF the
municipality Of Seabright.
The investigation is the outcome OF the dsap-
pearance Of Charles Desch. the Town Collector, In
the latter part Of March, the day or the WINDSOR
Hotel fire in New-York. His friends circulated the
report that he OF the victims, but II de-
welcomed that Desch's accounts were not as they
should be and an expert put TO work on his
books He discovered II IS said shortage OF over
&c 600 John F Hawkins. representing number or
Seabright's citizens made the application TO Jus
tlce Collins saying that the people wanted a more
thorough investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
COOL HEADS PRETENTED A PANIC.

sr-NDAY-scHooL PUPILS OK A STEAMER FRIGHT
ENED BY TUESDAY NIGHTS STORM
When the storm OF Tuesday night broke over the
Hudson Il was only with great difficulty that the
ool besds aboard the steamer General Slocum
prevented a panic among the members OF the
Greene Avenue Baptist and the Sumner Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools.
The schools had been enjoying their annual eX-
cursion at Empire Grove. the Hudson. "hen
the thunder began To roar ana the HBh'''lns
dashed many Of the one thousand passengers on
the boat tried to crowd into the cabin at the SAM
time Some Of the women became hystericaI an
snrne tainted The members OF the committee soon
restored order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
CHARGED WITH SWINDLIyG TEACHERS

Magistrate Bremen In the Ewen-st police court
Yesterday held BENJAMIN Johnson sixty-seven
vaars old an alleged swndler in $50 bail for the
Court Of Special Sessions. Mss Daisy Bradshaw. a
teacher in Public School No 80. al Hamburg and
Central aves was the complainant. She and three
other teachers connected with the school alleged
maj Johnson swndle1 them OF small amounts OF
,nonev bv representing himself agent for
Inc National Study Company and selling colored
harris an condition that they should pay him 81 %
dnnosi, The teachers never received the charts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
TO HONOR COMMANDER KAY.

All the Grand Army posts OF Brooklyn Will on
June q honor Department Commander Joseph W.
Kay Of winchester Post No. 1871. There VIII De
reception and parade. The former Will be helo u,
the 18th Regiment armory. Judge W D. DlcKe!' o.
the Supreme Court and a member OF I. . "ia''
Post No 3N VIII preside. There VIII be sPeeCCiie r
Rotations and vocal and instrumental ~ us.v 80.
error Roosevelt and many prominent cluZehs H"'o
been invited - -ooar. .IectIon
The AFFAIR will be in honor OF the recent
OF Mr. Kay TO the post Of Department Cohiia"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
vERDIc7s AGAINST NASSAU COMPANY.

Albert F. Jones and his wife Nellie A. Jones each
received a verdict yesterday in the Supreme Court
against the Nassau Railroad Company. Mr. Jones.
who sued for 81 500 for loss OF the services OF his
wife. received verdict for 800 and Mrs Jones VINO
sLad r- no o,o for personal damages got verdict
for 800. ,-..a,. ,,,,,ra.
Mrs Jones alleged that she was seriously injured
from seat Of one Of the companys cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
WEDDINGS.

Miss Cecilia Gaines married yesterday at her
home, No. 2s Summit-ave., Jersey City' 10 III
John Holland. Of Cold Spring. y. Y. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Guerstan OF the
Moravan Church. of New-York. assisted oy the
Rev (. l.. Stoddard, rector OF ST. John frotes
Episcopal Church. Jersey City. The maid or hohor
was Miss Nellie Holland: sister OF the prize So
groom and Miss Helen Hunter, q cousin OF the
bride was the flower girl. DR.. Sheriff.. or New
York City the best man Mrs hoiIand was
prominent in New-Jersey as a member Of the Fed
Grafton OF Womens Clubs and was active IN a
number OF similar organizations she was also
Identified with several charitable societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
MISSING GIRLS FOUND.

Florence Baecht Of No. 4O3 Third-eve. ana
Agnes Gmison. Of No. 24l East Thiriy-hfth-st''
Manhattan. who disappeared from their homes IN
Manhattan on Tuesday. were found YESTERDAY "'
the nome =, the formers aunt No. 1000 BroadW9y'
Brooklvn when their parents learned OF lhelr ois-
appearance general alarm was seR se cb Tsster
day inforroine him that bis child and her Hlehu
were al the home OF his sister,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS IN JERSEY CITY

Leopold Straub twenty-five years old a brake
man on the Pennsylvania Railroad. fatally
crushed between the bumpers OF two cars In the
railroad freight yard In Jersey City last night, and
died in an ambulance. He lived at No. 456iA Null
berry-st
James Mlnlfer Ave years old, OF no. 26S Emmett
At Jersey City was fatally kicked in the head by
horss near his home yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
THE WIYOy JURY DISAGREED.

Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court yesterday
discharged the jury in the case OF Frank Wixon OF
No n2 Thrty-thrd-st.. against the commission
firm OF William E. Philips Son to recover No''"
for the loss OF his daughter Margaret. five years
old who he alleged died from the effects OF In
tlr,es received by being over by one OF the de-
PENDANTS trucks The jury disagreed as several
~ them said that more proof that II was the
philllns HnRnn which the child was needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
WHITE WINGS" MADE I'LL BY DUST.

DR.. ] l. Corish. OF Bay Ridge who looks at'er
the physical welfare OF Brooklyns white "insS'
rays that many of the men are sue'I"e -
scr,s ,onsu,,,s caused by inhsling disease germs
while engaged In cleaning the streets THIS viii
cause the Women's Health Protective Assoc,at a,a
10 renew fits efforts TO prevent the sPre"o " "iS
ease germs in the flying dust -. 81 q noi,ce
DR. Corsh's Office is similar TO Una. o. POM, aor
surgeon He receives a salary o. '''-' S'"'
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
INSURANCE AGENT HELD FOR FRAUD.

John Knell Insurance agent. living at No 2l5
North Finh-st.. Newark. was arraigned before
Police Justice Nevin al Jersey City yesterday He
was charged with defrauding Mrs. Lena kopfman.
OF East New-York out OF SIS o. IL Is alleged she
paid him for a policy on the life Of her hus band.
and that be appropriated the money. Knell, who
is nfty-three years old. was held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
IRON WORKERS STRIKE II JERSEY CITY

srxrY-FrvE MEN EMPLOYED on THE PENNsYL-
vANIA RAILROAD STATION QUIT.
sixty-hve iron workers at work on the extension
OF the train shed at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station. Jersey City. made demand yesterday
morning for the new union schedule OF eight
hours instead OF ten hours work day and for
an increase from 81 50 to s. 50 a day Contractor
Andrew Brandt refused their demands and tne
contractor and told that they could look for Work
elsewhere The contractor said he would nave no
difficulty in filling their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
UrRY EOR CLIFFORD,S EYECUTION.

Justice Lippincott announced the jury yesterday
10 witness the execution OF Edward clifford in the
Hudson County Jail for the murder OF William q
Watson superintendent OF the West Shore Rail-
road II includes Mayors Hoos OF Jersey City,
Pagan OF Hoboken and Seymour OF Bayonne. The
execution was fixed for Tuesday next, but an APP
peal has been taken and will stay the hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
gorsES BURN down N ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth June q (SpeciaD.-A fire in Wittman's
bologna cookhouse In FranklLn-st. here. this even
ing destroyed the shop with Sylvester Magnola's
49, este bishment and two houses adjoining IN
babted by Italians Half dozen other houses
caught fire from the flying sparks. and the ROOTS
~ Two were badly burned. The fire burned three
hnnrs Tic loss Is several thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
m6e Ne~$;||N e~qegey
YOUNG MARINE LODGED IN JAIL.

PAUL D. FORD. or NEW BRUNSWICK. ARRESTED
AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
Paul d. Ford. twenty-five years old OF No. lb7
Church-st New Brunswick. arrested in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday and locked up In
the Raymond Street Jail on a charge Of being a
fugitive from justice, made by John Moy, Sheriff
requlsition papers lie is a private In the Marine
Corps. but has been In the service only snort
time.
The charge against the young man. who was
formerly d clerk IL that three weeks ago he com
PEELED his sister by threats TO sign a check for g.
His friends believe that the charge is only tech
meal one made by his family TO get him out or
the Marine Corps Ford Is fne-ooking young
man and has a good reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22

Red Bank. June p (speciaD-M!ss Florence l.
Rue daughter Of Matthew Rue OF Red Bank ana
Richard A. Strong OF Brooklyn. were married TINS
afternoon. The ceremony was performed IN tne
Presbyterjan Church by the Rev r. q. Davey
The bride wore a dress OF white organdie over tai
feta silk trimmed with moussene de sole tled
Attendants were Miss Matilda Rue. MISS Nelle
Rue OF Hoboken and Miss Julia Appleby; MI and
Mrs Strong left for Canada on their wedding IMP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
REPAINTING BRIDGE CABS.

The cars which formed the equipment Of the
Bridge service under its operation by the city are
numbered from 100 up and the words brooklyn
Rand Transit Company" are also being put on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-22
SHE WAS MRS. MARY PYLE.

The woman who died In ST. Mary's Hospital, Ho-
boken from the effects OF electric shock. re-
celved from a live wire which broke ana struck
her In the face as she riding in trolley lear
IN North Bergen Monday, was identined al
Parslow's morgue. in Hoboken, yesterday as MRS
Mary Pyle hfty-one years old, or NO IS bruhs-
wick-st., Jersey city.