davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
FREEDMAN's- AID SOCIETY MAKES A NUM-
RER OF APPROPRIATIONS.

Bishop Edward q. Andrews. Of Newly ork. pre-
sided the second days session yesterday of the
Freedmans Aid Society in ST. Pauls Methodist
Church. at Newark. Appropriations were made for
the various colored academies in the South as fol-
lows: Central Academy, Alabama. At Huntsville
$780, Goodman Academy, Jacksonville Fla. S2,lo0:
Gilbert Academy. Winsted. La. 5000: Haven Acad-
emy Waynesboro Ga. Sl25; La Grange Academy.
La Grange Ga. $IO0 Meridian Academy. Meridian,
Miss, 500: Morristown Academy. Morrlstown
Tenn, s. 600: Samuel Houston Academy. austin
Tex, $3.50; Tennessee Academy, Mason iehh' sI9-
There was a prolonged discussion OF the question
of appropriations for the academies for the poor
this work as also did Bishop Hamilton, re-
mark by Bishop Mallalieu on negro dlsfranchise-
mcnt started a discussion OF the subject Editor
Gilbert, CT The Western Christian Advocate,
counselled moderation in discussing the question.
He believed IN strengthening the bonds between the
North and South.
Appropriations were made for the academies
among the poor whites follows: Aaron Acad-
emy, Aaron. N c. $780, Alfalfa Academy, AtaIla,
Ga. 800; Baldwin Academy. Baldwin, La. $50;
Fairview Academy. Tropp Hill. y G: 500; Gra ham
Academy Marshallburg. y. c. 500: Kingsley Acad-
Bioomingdqle Tenn. 500: MaIlalieu @ Acad-
Mount Zion. Ga. 500: Murphy College. Seyierville.
Tenn. $50; McLemorsville Academy McLemors-
Vile. Tenn. 500; academy at Parrotsyille. Tenn.
SIS Powell Academy, Well Spring, Tenn, 500;
Academy at Summertown. Tenn, 800; Union Hi!
Academy Watson. Ga. $15 Wesleyan Academy.
Chuckey City. Tenn. 500. and Key West School,
Key West. Fla. 500
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING BOYS.
A MOTHER CHARGES TWO WOMEN WITH
TAKING AWAY HER TWO SONS.

Mrs. Matilda Barnette. OF No. $50 Jerome-st.
Brooklyn. and Mrs. Caroline Busse, of No. &6
Blake-ave-. Brooklyn were charged in the Gates
court yesterday by Mrs Louise Spindler, OF
No. 276 Herkimer-St, Brooklyn with kidnapping
her two sons Otto, eleven years old. and John, ten
years old, the afternoon of November 5 Mrs.
Spindler alleged that the women visited her home
her absence and forcibly took away the boys
Charles Spndler. husband of the complainant and
father of the boys in court but did not notice
his wife. He lives at the home of Mrs. Barnette,
He and his wife have been separated for several
years. Mrs Spinder sued her husband two years
ago for a separation. but the dismissed.
The father possession OF the children. but they
ran away from him and to live with their
mother.
Counsel for the prisoners explained that the
children had formerly been in the possession OF Mr
Spindier and that he wished to have charge OF
them again. He urged that the women had not
been guilty of any offence. they were only carry
ing OUT request of Mr Spndler. Counsel for Mrs
Spindle- denied the children had been Legally
piaced in the care of Mr.. Spindier. and said that
as the mother had legal right TO them the women
were guilty OF the crime charged
The motion TO dismiss the complaint was denied
bv Magistrate Worth. who paroied the TWO women
Until November > for exanlEa ton
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
BULLIEs on TROLLEY CAR.
INSPECTOR of BRUNSWICK TRACTION COMPANY
ASSAULTED

Somerville. Nov. Is (SpecaD.-The passengers on
a westbound trolley Cf the Brunswick Irae-
ton Company between Bound Brook and TINS
place. terrorized last night by hSht ne-
tween the of the and Patrick hickey
and Edward S.sser. two amateur prize hgh'eIS'
OF Raritan The fight started at FiHderne. "heA
the conductor w r eating attempted TO eject
Hickey and Sisser. who refused to pay tneIr Ial1 ar
Edward Clark. the inspector Of the traction CON-
pany, who Was on the car, attempted 10 @'U- IL
conductor. .
As the car proceeded Slsser and Hickey began a
murderous assault on lark His head Mas sSeJ lo.Se
through a car window and ne was badly EdsIisI
about the face and head by broken glass re
fought his assaiants desperately, anc the hlot"I '
the at top speed 10 reacn tnls p'"i a.
for assistance. When the car was 5,l Tt9ppeu III ~
front of the Somerset House here Hickey ana
Sisser attempted 10 escape. They gave three .po-
liccmen who arrested them hard battle I.3s pe.1Is
they were finally subdued and taken before Jus icy
Kitchen VINO committed them to the county JAN
to await The action Of the Grand Jury Clark T4s Ei
taken 10 the Office OF Dr. Stillwell. where the Dig
gashes his head were stitched. HlSHSy 80 a.,
Sisser are the sons Of two hotelkCepers OF Tartan
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
TO INSTALL DR.. II. p. DEWET.
THE REV. DR.. GORDON. OF BOSTON. 10 PREACH
THE SERMON TOMORROW NIGHT.


The Re- DR.. Harry Pinneo Dewey Will be in
stalled night pastor OF the Church of
the Pilgrims, Brooklyn. TO succeed the late Dr.
Richard : Storrs. Services will be held IN the
church Henry and Rensen SIS, AS o'clock The
Rev Dr George II. Gordon, of The Old South
Churca. Boston, Is 10 preach the installation ser
Other parts have been assigned as follows: Invo-
cation. the Rev. Dr. y D Hills, pastor of Plym-
ou-h Church. Scripture lesson the Rev. Charles F
T-yio-, pastor Of Pilgrim Chapel: installing prayer,
III Rev Dr. \. +. Dunning. Editor Of The Con
--o-a 1i9ca-.>t Boston address T. the people. the
Rev. Dr. I. 3. McL=cG. pastor Of The Clinton Ave
nue. Congregational Church: greeting from other
6et.5n. nations the R"V- Dr /. Mason Clarke pas
Tor of nc First Presbyterian Church Henr%-SJ-,
uta- tlark-St-. charge 70 tn pastor, Pres!de'!t
Franklin carter II Williams college, right hand
u fellowship. he Rev Or. r. K. MereditA past or
~ t-a TompkiHs Avenue Congregational thurcI
closing prayer. The Rev. Dr. II. A Stimson;
A o'clock IN tn afternoon there VIII pc an
ecces.4sl, coun ILL., representing the Congreeaton on
al churches Brooklyn and Manhattan ana sew
eral prominent churches in New England. At that
L.Ine DR. Dewey viii be examined as TO MS htnesS
installation.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
TIE ADMIRAL PHILIP Fund.
rs ..AIH OBJECT SAID 70 BE The MAINTENANCE
OF NAVAL y " c. A WORK.

IT'S LAIN OBJECT SAID To BE The MAIHTENANcE
OF NAVAL y " c a. WORK.
circular was recently issued 20 raise fund of
5000 70 be known a the Admira! Philip Ne
mora! Fund 70 be used for the benefit OF his
widow during her lIfe and afterWard FOR the main
terance Of the Nqval Branch - the Young Mems
Christian Association. il Sands-st-. 4 building for
which Is being erected hy Miss Helen Miller Gould
i was said In circular that the Rear-AdmiraIs 5
family was practically destitute Yesterday il was
reported that Ms Philip had received within ore
we=k after the death % her husband $1,000 lie
Insurance and several thousand dollars more On 4
poicy in an Airy and Navy association
Colonel Wills l. ogden. VINO prepared the rir-
cuiar IN behalf Of committee. said yesterday t-at
re had been Informed that 9rAdmira. Philip
had LETT his widow only about $1,000 or $500" be-
sides the pension which she would receive from
the Coz eminent So q month The fund Was r-4-.y
intended 70 furnish ard maintain The new Naval
Branch q Jae Young Mems Christian Association.
II SanGs-st- Brooklyn Mrs Philip was 70 receive
only part of Ih- income from The fund The com
trit-ee do consider Mrs Phii-n be re1Cie<s
hut II believed she was left IN straitensd ciTcuU-
stances L wanted il distinctly understood that
the main object Of the fund was 70 support he
Naval Branch.
TIE memorial fund now amounts 20 s. 90 A..
effort viii be made this winter have Ms. Phil
ip's pension increased from go 20 81 month Mrs
Pailtp i now living IN Manhattan with the family
Cf Dr. Dudley
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
PASTORS SrCCESSFrL APPEALS.

Paterson Nov. IS periaN.-Presiding Elder John
Krantz Of tbs Paterson District spent the whole
of last Sunday st the Ridgewood Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. where he pr eached sermons and
met with remarkable success The congregation
have worshippAd for a long time in an old school
house. and although weak ar trst they have con
tluU1Iy been growing in 1Ir1berS ana in wealth
They now want a suitable place q worship. and
parsonage for tn pastor Some time ago they laid
OIt plans Tur q $3.50 church 4 S5'+tt parsonage
Mr.. kraDtZS visit on sunday was for the purpose
Of raising money make start this project
A. the sessions ho succeeded in getting pledges
for $500 Work viii soon Begin the church.
Money for the parsonage will be secured through
rLa LuLi-LrE 10 I'm Mn
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
TITLE TO CONTRACT INVOLVED.
APPLICATION FOR AN ORDER DIRECTING
ABROsIvE COMPANY TO ASSIGN.

Yice-Chancelor Stevens. OF Newark. will on NO
vember q hear an action in chancery involving
title 70 contracts with the Turkish Government
said 10 be valued O0o which has been In
stftuted by the International Emery and Corundum
Company. The company applied yesterday to the
court for an order directing the National AbrosiVe
Company assign to it the contracts in question;
The suit is brought in New-Jersey because ooth
compa MES are organized under its laws
The contracts. It is claimed were originally sE
cured from the Turkish Government by william I
and Alton II. Kimball. OF Titfn. ohio ne IN IN
signment OF them This option, the present r5- Ge-
PENDANTS claim expired through failure of the COM
planning company, permitting the option to lapse
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
ANSWER ~ MALONE LIBEL H.
GEORGE FOX MAKES STATEMENTS N Defence
OF HIS ALLEGED SANDER

Robert n Wilson asked Justice Smith n The
s.preu-e Court Brooklyn yesterday. foT peEn1is-
sion 10 serve an amended answer !" ne S-l- O.
Marcella Malone niece Of the late Father syi'es
Ter Malone against George Fox. toE S-'tH nam
ages for alleged slarder and libel I Is alleged
tbat The defendant said his Office IN tn presence
O. reporters referring 20 The plaintiff fer motAer
zu5 her sister
They az q pack o. vGltuTes hoyeriEE -cH'e me
SICK priests bedside. waiting FOR him 10 dc iins
il wait 20 see what there i for them - 90 aeiF
hands or
In TIE amended answer. Mr- Fox alleged = 1aS,i-
hcat.on a-i mitigation q what he had said 20 ne
press mat on December -, I5s9 when fat:eF
Malone was III. the plaintiff went 10 his house. a-i
remained there iu nIs death. Spending most q" ne
r.r II his room r4s asserted that she was IT. i-s
to ascertain rhe amour; of mis- property and 10 get
a.ssfss,an q part % u one OF the next ol
~. although XII! making a &lfieTen1 dlSi'p--t4o;
1s Father MaIOIes property had been eAfciitu
The plaintiff present In TEe mouse, acc .'lllle
- Ny Fox contrary TO the desire o. a ner
Ns3ore-s friends who Gii Tot wish him 20 DC Cls-
- plaintiff and her relatives and others except
ne Vicar General. o leave he room. theE Liao
-as-sed % go Then Nj. Fox had asked faiher
Az-Cre Z ~ should hand over re vii 20 SEites-eT
/ " ;ore brother o. The plaintiff Father A3ioi.e
al said Yes The viii had been Iahen ~ the
re.hex and NJ Fox helieEsG Il haG be'en re-
ydked and destroyed Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
NEWyERsEY POLITICAL NOTES

1t IS definitely announced that AsseabIv-n
William ]. bradley. Of Camden County VIII b.
candidate for Speaker OF The next House Of A.
seTbly. The leading claim made BY M F,r1dlav.,
friends is that he has been longer member of ts
Assembly thar any other member wich The exce7-
tion of Charles Wright. OF Burlington County vNo
il Is said. win not be a candidate for Spec ksr ?.
Is also made matter Of interest behalf of lo~a1
pointed out In an arg1r1enfsftve va, -. p IS
nothing can De said ag1inSt Vivian VI Lexis
Passaic County has had the place twice within
seven years. and that ne county has tGd rra
ofce OF Clerk of the during four ~ ne Ias-
SIX sessions These facts howe,er. will not re-
irlends or Mr: Lewis say. prevent them from urg-
ing his selection presiding officer OF me House
states se,star Is mn IN ~, PS me ne PaGe ot JGi5ef
g9od reason why II sh5uld not be awarded the post
OF Speaker
Referring TO Senator z. G. Stokes OF Cur7Ae--
land County as the probable successor of Frank
lin Murphy chairman q the Republican State
Committee the event that Mr. Murphy adAa-sz
10 his decision 70 retire. South Jersey Repub-a-z
say that no better selection could be made. ana
and active political manager. who has The ha1rv
faculty Of keeping in close touch VITA public ss-ti-
ment All Of which is true
Henry l. Butler. one Of the leading Republicans
OF Paterson after carefully going over the ceasus
returns for Nez-Jersey nas reached the eouc,Isf3-
that in the new reapportionuenr % members %
The Assembly for the STATE. Passaic and Hudson
counties VIII each gain member and that Hunter
each II Mr- Buffers fguri7E proves 70 Be cor
- -. tlu'iSon w, nave twelve and Passsic -vs
duced - one member each
r Is being pointed out that there is 4 grave
defect in tho New-Jersay Election lav. sec-e-z-y
OF state Wurts. referring 10 this matter yazter-
day said The fact, % Uhtca there does -o-
seem 70 - a serious doG5.. that one ot we o.
hr:al tickets printed and Distributed in P4~=zs-
County by the County Clerk -1ader the r-es...oa
or ne law vas e"GHte-feiisd both ,r t-- ~Cr-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
FINANCIAL Troubles IN PATERSON.
ONE FIRM GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY: ANOTHER
MAKES COMPROMISE WITH CREDITORS.

MAKES COMPROMISE WITH CREIlIORS
Paterson Nov 13 (speciaD.-Charles FEEDERS Sons
manufacturers of linen handkerchefs in the
Barnert mill in RaiIroad-ave., this city, filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy to-day. Their
statement liabilities amounting 10 $4,000 and
assets amounting IS O0 the latter consisting Of
the plant and the stock hand. OF the liabilities
the largest item is claim by Charles Feder father
OF the three members OF the firm. for SlI"p al-
vanCed the concern. The cause OF the bank
rIvtcv proceedings was the refusal of NJ Lowen-
stein & Co, dealers in cotton goods IN New ork
o grant extension a note for SIp0. Ihe New
York company held notes of the Arm for 800; but
the balance is not due. When VI. Lo~enSteln &
co, refused 20 grant an extension the linen manu-,
facturcrs called meeting OF their creditors, and
II was decided 70 90 into Bankruptcy so that none
OF tre creditors would be able secure any pref
ereUCes over the others.
Miller & Ward. maaufact cturers o: broad silks at
Paterson and Harrison SIS. are also in financial
troubles. but ;hey more successful with their
creditors. whom they called together yesterday.
7hotr assets amounted 10 about $50" and their
liabilities $1,000 The largest creditors ara Rus
ss.l. MURRAY q Co. $500; William Rye & 60.
$l.-at' all FOR silk These creditors decided -
accept q corlrroIuS. Cf 20 the dollar. and
the smaller creditors the same agree nlent.
The nil has been closed recently, tUt il VIII reopen
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
WANTS co-4DuINIsTRAroR REuorED,
WIDOW OF JOHN MURTAUGH MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST ERNEST ocHs.

AGAINST ERNEST OCfiS.
Ernest Ochs. the brewer. has been directed oH
Surrogate Abbott TO account o-administratoF
Of the estate Of his late friend and business asso
ciate John Nur;aUgn, who died on April = lasl
Letters OF administration the estate were ISSUED
70 the widow Mrs Catherine MurtaUgh. and 10 Ny
Ochs on May ls and the former is now seeking 'he
removal of the brewer her co-administfator-
Mrs Murtaugh says IL her petition THAI MI Oc''S
is the president. principal stockholder and active
rnanaeer OF Ernest Ochs. corporation engaged IN
the manufacture ana sale Of beer sAe al!egeS ma
nv r. ssor Of his having wasted and Improperly az
iei the assets j.. his hands. and having Improperly
managed m properly committed 10 his charge a,t
Iv reason q hS dishonesty, ilProYidence ana neg
gence in the management OF t1e estate ne Is IIlt
for +he Due execution cf his Office. He Is flftheT
more charged with carrying on the business asdls
the viii Of the widow. the less Of ihe estate ono
70 his own personal proft $1,000. -.
'arg of The estate CONSISTS o. NOES 80
ofitC9tiors amounting 10 over 5000, Most OF the
debtors are liquor dealers, who 90 business WIN
FINES. Clchs or MS corporation. ana are iroeoISd
10 him or 1lle corporation. The appcailoh IoE ne
removal Of The brewer co-admInistrator was az
jourred By Surrogate Atbott tor TWO weeks. h diiu
Mr. Ochs was directed - file MS ac'ol"' "-''ii
hat
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
CONFERENCE ~ ANNUAL SESSION.

Jersey Congregational Conference held its annual
session in the Upper Montcair Congregational
Church to-day. The officers elected were Modera-
tor, the Rev. Thomas c. Miller. of Woodbridge;
vice-uoderator. the Rev. Henry Ketchun. OF West
field. The Rev. J. A Dahlgren OF Dover. reported
that the number Of churches constituting the Con-
ference thirty-fve. less than year ago
Frank ". Hodgien. OF Orange: George !. Han
scon. OF Newark; II. W Batnton Of River Edge
and William F Barney or Little Ferry. were added
the list OF ministerial members.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
TO IMPROVE PALISADES.

meeting of the Palisades Rapid Transit Asso-
citation will be he.I Fort Lee on Monday even
ing November ls The association originated last
May in an organized effort 10 improve the service
of and obtain the concession OF a communication fare
fru-n the Palisades Railroad II his anpline'i iJs
objects Int til functions practically those
Of Board of Trade representing the whole Pail
sadeS region. one ot the associations chief aims
is TO advertise the section and aid in a general con-
certed movement of the various real estate inter-
ests along the Palisades plateau to very largely in
crease the number of lot owners and home build
ers on the Palisades in the year 1901.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

Men IN every company Of The 47,h Regiment
BROOKLYN. commanded by Colonel John 6 EDDY.
have beer Gishonora5ly discharged from the service
on TIE ground hat their condact was not I'D to the
standard required by the military regulations Th,
had been lax In attendance a. drills and IN other
ways had violated the military code. In addition
70 those dish0norably discharged several men
pave been droIred from he roster. Fifteen men
nave bee2 discharged from Company a Captain
Harvey 6 Lyon commanding and two men have
Captain Harry 3 Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
HOSPITAL NEEDS MONEY.

The present financial condition e the German
Hospital Society. At s.. Nirhol4s-ave and STAN
hape----. Brooklyn. gives ris=. according u the
trustees TO grave apprehensloa~. and steps viii
soon te taken 10 prevent serious embarrassment
The hospital mas been doing good work, but it IS
asserted that the financial troubles Of the nstitu-
ION are due the increasing faith Of the sick
q nd injured in the ability OF the medical staff &C
help Them. statement o. The trustees, from
expenses every month have been considerably
greater than the receipts. ne capital hand
January |. l@". was 81 595 10 and OF October i.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
POLICr WRITER'S ARRESTED.

chief Of Police Murphy Of Jersey city informed
the caotalns thar lottery policy writer's. who hed
bscn working secretly. were becoming holder. and
that gambling must be suppressed The result ~
Tho order was arTaiEDn"rt n the FLTst iIIil-
jnal Court Yesterday Of four prisoners, James
Noirot and Francis Whal@n policy writer's. VINO
yye-.. each held in bail for the action OF the
Grand jury and Thomas DWyer and William heilyr
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
CAMDEN FIRM MAKES ASSIGNMENT.

Camden. Nov I3 tspecaD.-The firm Of Brown
ing & Bros. manufacturers ot dye s,uffs. which
was ezta blished sixty years age has made foTma!
IIIsrfnr5 vCaS named as the assignee The firm %
Rrdwpi1r & Rros was Of the oldest manu-
1ao,orias oT its kind. II originally consisted OF
MsWrin ana George browning Two brothers. but
80 ire death Of the latter il reorganized.
&Na1Ir;ce the senior partner IS still alive. having
-asHbed The age y ninety years. At present the
-, is cor0osed OF Maurice and George G. Brown
ing his son The works on Cooper's Creek.
Camden.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
on TRIAL FOR MURDER 4FLO4r.

Bernard Corrigan. the seaman. who is charged
with killing John Collins. lamp trimmer on board
the steamship Dunstan at tho Atlantic Dock
Brooklyn last Friday. held for the Grand
Jury yesterday by Magistrate Brenner in the
Adams-st- court. There some question as 70
jurisdiction in the case, as the murder occurred
the water II found however that crimes
committed within certain number OF feet 81 -he
shore come w.t1ln the jurisdiction Of the local
authorities. Witnesses testified yesterday thar suh
sequent to a quarrel with Collins Corrjgar bsG
gone 10 Cors's berth and killed him Win a bi0u
Z q large iron wrench. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
i FlcT0Rr AA RENILT OF ELrcrJor

v a.. Horn * Bro. manufacturers Of photograph
albums and fancy stationery IN Manhattan have
made an -rrauge geraeuts to par Up q large f7c,,r -
III Eastern District Brooklyn. as a result ot ,br
s.eetion Of McklnIey- Property at Wythe-ave. and
south F.rSt-st has been purchased fU! Slto,g and
a five story brick building 100 by 4Du feet win ,s
put upon il. The factory will bt large enough IN
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
4 WEDDING.

An Informal wedding VAS celebrated when Miss
Agnes VI. Warner and J. +. Baldwin We're married
NJ the home Of the bride In East WilIiston Long
Island, AT 3 30 >. m. Saturday. November J. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles 6
Aatteson. OF East Worcester. Among those pres
Hrs N.s " ~, ,BirdsaL Miss Margaret W. Baldwin
7 Randolph White. Mrs W r. Lowden Abprt
Day y Van Zandt Benjamin = Virgins
and Mrs. Z. e. Jordan IT,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
NEW RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Otto Grouse. of Jersey City, appointed re-
ceiver of the Newark Chemical Works by Vice
Chancellor Emory at Newark yesterday, in place
Of Charles b. Thurston. who was appointed in
1898 who has since died He died in June, 1899.
while acting receiver, and his wife was made
eXsCutrix of his estate 1t is alleged that at his
death certain assets CT the concern were in his
possession and that accounting for them had
been made Mrs. Thurston admits the fact, but
makes a plea for compensation TO cover expenses
paid by her husband in the administration OF the
ron :
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
SOME PROPOSED LEGISLATION.

State Senat0r-elect Hudspeth, Of Hudson county
said yesterday that he would eudeavor 10 secure
legislation to enable the retain its right.
to land under now in its possession, ana 70
lease rot sell these valuable assets: TO faclHttte
the naturalization OF foreigners ny a nou-parttsan
commission. and thus relieve the overDurdened
courts Of the work: separate minor deIinqueltS
frem hardened criminals, and 10 Adequately tax
Fr1y7
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
Old OFFICIALS TO BE Retained.

The Republican majority OF the Essex County
Board Of Chosen Freeholders will retain nearly all
the present Cf -ials OF the county government Solo
mon & BedeIrnan will be elected director in place of
Thomas MCGOWAN. who retires. Richard w. Booth:
of Franklin. will succeed Harry L Keepers, of
Newark as County Collector. Dr. Henry b White
horne will succeed DR. William NJ Br!en as ply
sican n The pententiarY.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
COST or TRACK ELEVATION.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company officials
figure out the cost Newark of the elevation Of
the cornpany's tracks in that city at SA5o,oo0 The
entire cost Of elevation including the raising Of the
bridges and the grade in Harrison, VIII amount %
about 3? 600 0G2 The city Counsel of Newark WI!
draft an ordinance 10 presented 10 the Board Of
Works at an early day which viii e:nbody IN"