davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
ATTORNEYS.

Al IOIEN d ..
LOUIS d. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw-
Cases In equity, probate and divorce Damage
cases: Money to loan to heirs upon estates
1871 81 NV, WILMINGTON. D. G. Jy1S-28ts
CAMPBELL. oARRNGToN. ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Webstsr Law building. sos d ct. nv. Washine.
ton. D. g. Rss1dsncs, No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9th It. NV. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
WANTED SITUATIONS.
MALE.

WANTED-WORK, ANY KIND, BY NEAT IN
teIiigent colored man; good driver or uutler.
refs. Address BOX 1870 Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30

FOR RENT
PHI @, 14r&b. $50. 90
COOS 9. 12r&b. 30. 90
72s 18th, 9r&b. rs 80
1894 Corcoran, tOr&b. 40. 90
ty2s-3t F. W. Ora
FOR RENT-BY GEO. W
i444 r I av, l2r, 2b,
1917 @, 11r&b. 40. 20
1913 Pa ay. fats. sr
q b, each. ..40.50
1920 G. Sr. b,cel, fur
mace. stable. .40.56
62S Sd ne. st sta Or, b. sb .Ol
Without stable. .....35.5 SO
1907 L, Or, b, fur. 80. OK
2206 ! nv, Arab. large
yard .22.5t
$50
1913 Pa av NV, fine large
new store & cellar, Of
fer wanted.
jv2a-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily. and the schedule of closings is
ranged the presumption of thef. uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending August 4.
1900, the last connecting closes will be made from
this office follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. Il BATD4
Public Accountant and Anditoe.
Room lilo. Washington Loan and Truot bxildtns
fss-tf Ts.ephons No. en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30

50 ne. 15r mi. 800 90 s17 Sheridan NV. 80
1908 NV, Or, b. BAL 90 1104 I'd se g., b.. $50
BIG p Sc. 81. b. e 90 1908 av se. $50
go Sc. er. b. 1850 1872 Francis pi Sc. 5S0
1870 Gales Me- 6t. f.12.0o Ills ss, Or. .I0.60
N2sa JOIN sMIyENER, sis il Il. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-OWNERS OF VACANT PROPERTY
To LIST THEIR HOUSES WITH ME FOR THE
FALL DEMAND. HAVE DAILY APPLICANTS
FOR NACANI HOUSES PERSONAL ATTES-
TON GIVEN To RENT DEPARTMENT
IROAI'T RENlTTANCES. CENTRALLY LO-
GATED WA :. HOLTON 7O4 l4TH ST
y " PHONE l5os-i'- jy2s-6t
WANTEI-TO RENT OR 7-ROOM HOUSE NEAR
IREAStRi DEIT-. NOT To EXCEED S25 PER
MONTH Address BOX 73 STAR OFFICE
iy2s-5t
WAETED-AN OPPORTUNITY TO RENT YOUR
HDl Sc GALL On Us WE KNOW YOC WILL,
BE PLEASED WITH OUR SYSTEM OF DOING
BtSlNEss WE WILL GIVE YOUR PROPERTY
OLR Personal ATTENTION. WE WILL. AID
nERTlSE III. AND TAKE RENTERS To SEE IT.
VEL SEND TOU CHECK THE SAME DAY
THE RENT Is PAID
Jy2s5t STONE x FAIRFAX 500 st NV
WANTED a CHANCE To RENT YOUR VA.
CAN'T PROPERTY. THE RENTING OF PROP
EkrY AND COLLECTION OF RENTS is A
SPECIAL FEATJR OF OUR BUSINESS WE
HAZE THE BEST FACILITIES TO OFFER
NOC-A IMPLICATED OFFICE: A LARGE
FORCE OF COMPETENT CLERKS AND LIB
ERAL ADVERTISING CALL BY AND TALK
1T OVER WITH Us
jy2s-2t MOORE d HILL. III 14TH ST. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
ANOTHER MILLING BONDS SUIT
INJUNCTION ASKED TO RESTRAIN THE
TRANSFER OF HECKER-JONES-
JEWELL SECURITIES

Justice Marean heard argument in the Supreme
Court yesterday on a motion to make permanent
temporary injunction obtained by Herman Stutzer
restraining the transfer of 100000 worth of bonds
Of the Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Company Mr..
Stutzer declares that he owns the bonds He asks
that the value of the bonds in money be returned
to him, and that agreement with the defendants
Thomas A. Mcintyre. William A. Nash and c. Geb-
hard Moller, by which he deposited the bonds with
the Franklin Trust Company, to receive in return
bonds of equal value of corporation, which
was to include the leading -four mills Minneapo-
lis. Mimi; Superior and West Superior cities and
at Milwaukee, Wis, be annulled inasmuch as the
proposed corporation was not formed as It had
been described to him, and had, for example in
stead of an output of ninety thousand barrels
day as promised, an output Of only thirty-eght
thousand barrels day
James McKeen appearing for the Franklin Trust
Company. said that all the parties were interested
IN the agreement, and that each to do his best
to carry IT out He said that the defendants had
not been able TO get all the mills they had planned
10, but that they using their best efforts to
do so. Briefs to be submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
FEAR THAT HE is DROWNED
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF THE
REV. DANIEL VAN PELT.

The Rev Daniel Van Pelt mysteriousy disap-
peared from his home No. 30 Remsen-st.. Astoria
Long Island. Tuesday night. He changed hts
clothing for old suit of clothes and left his home
about midnight, saying he going TO the river.
Yesterday morning the suit of clothes which he
wore was found Scaly Rock, He'll Gate, AS
toria. 1t is feared he has been drowned
He was fond of bathing, and might have gone to
the river for bath The tide at that point in the
East River runs rapidly at all times South of
Scaly Rock is a small strip of sandy beach stud
ded with rocks. and north of the rocks is another
short stretch OF sandy shore In summer many
boys and visit the spot for bathing purposes
The shore road after nightfall is lonesome and
unfrequented place and it is seldom any one
passes there If the minister had time to shout for
help his cries were not likely to be heard
Members of the family say the suit Mr.. Van Pelt
put he used to to the river front
every night, as he made it practice to take q
daily bath in the river when the weather would
permit.
Mr.. Van Pelt was forty-seven years old and feet
inches in height. had gray hair and mustacne
and was inclined to be bald He had fair com.
pleXiOn and dimple in his chin. He was pastor of
the Remsen Street Reformed Church until about
eighteen months ago. 1t is one of the prominent
Mr. Van m Peit was anu we'll known figure In the
North Chassis, and always took an active part in
cause of education, and did much to further the
work OF the institutions of the Dutch Reformed
Church, particularly the Theological Seminary, in
New-Brunswick. N. j. He had wife and one
Mr.. Van Pelt is a graduate of the College. Of
the City OF New-York and also of the Theological
School Of New wick. and a member of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society. In the ministry of the Re;
County. Holland, Mich; Brooklyn and Astoria He
for OF @Tsb OF me- Much Of
his attention in recent years was devoted to his,
torical research, and authorship. He was regarded
an authority the early Dutch records of the
Colonies, and translated many of them for the
State records at Albany. He wrote History of
New-York," covering all the FIVE boroughs and pub
lished in three volumes. and a History of the
Empire State" He was of the lecturers under
the direction of the School Board of Manhattan,
devoting himself to Holland and the early history
of New-York. His brother-in-law. Professor
Charles Scott, is connected with the schools OF
Porto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
BRooKLYN HEIGHTg WINs TWO SUITS.

Two suits for damages for injuries were decided
yesterday in favor of the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company There was decision for the COM
pany in the Supreme Court before Justice Mattice
in the action brought by Francis K Donovan to
5000 for injuries. He alleged that March
81 a from which he alghting at Seventh
ave- and Twentieth-st. started before he had
reached the ground and he was dragged 14o feet.
His shoulder dislocated and his head cut 1t
contended by the company that the plaintiff
at fault.
verdict also found for the company in the
Supreme Court before Justice Dickey in the suit of
George F. Parks, twenty years old, Of No. $50
Pacif1c-st, Brooklyn, through his guardian, Mrs.
Elizabeth Parks, to recover 5000 damages for per-
sonal injuries Parks who is a clerk in Manhattan,
returning home May 3, and in the crowd
struggling to board the trains pushed hard,
alleged, by two guards that his back seri-
ously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS.

Long Branch. Oct. "a (SpecaD.-Ftve hundred
members of the Epworth League attended the
twelfth annual meeting of the New Brunswick Dis
trict, which was held in the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church to-day. The convention opened
with fty-four OF the 1ftysix chapters represented
Addresses were made by the Rev. DR.. Edmund
Hewitt of Long Branch; the Rev. 5. G. Pitt of
Lakewood; the Rev. G. II. Neal. jr. of Hightstown;
the Rev T. S. Brock of Bradley Beach and thu
Rev. Samuel Sergeant. of Atlantic Highlands
The following officers were elected: President w
d. Hendrickson. of Long Branch; first vice-presi-
dent the Rev. S. c. Pitt of Lakewood second vice
president, DR.. G. H. Franklin, OF Ocean Grove;
third vice-president. the Rev. w. L. Shaw Of
Pointville: fourth vice-president Mrs. G. II Neal
of New Brunswick; secretary, Harry Hsndrckson
of Long Branch; treasurer. w. II. Burna of New
Brunswick. and Junior superintendent, Mrs. A NJ
Lake of Point Pleasant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
MOVING PICTURE PLACE MUST CLOSE.
EUGENE G. BLACKBOARD SAYS IT IS AN OUTRAGE
TO THE COMMUNITY

Complaints have been made to Captain Eason, OF
the Classon-ave. police station. Brooklyn, about
outfit of penny-in-the-slot moving picture machines
at No. 1850 Bedford-aYe.. known as the Little
Worlds Fair The Fair is in of the best
residential parts of Brooklyn. Several public
schools, including the Girls High School, are
within almost stones throw.
Children under sixteen years Of age supposed
not to be admitted without guardian but the pro-
pTietor has hired cOlored to act guardian
to every child with penny who desires to enter.
The place is usually crowded with children looking
into the machines
One Of the first to make formal complaint
against the Fair" Eugene G. Backford,
president Of the Bedford Bank, at Bedford-ave.
and Halsey-st. Mr.. Blackford said yesterday:
The place is outrage to the community II Is
the most barefaced bargaining in immortality
nave ever known The fathers and mothers of This
section should take the matter in hand if the place
IS open another day ! have made formal com
plant TO the police and shall follow II with one to
anthony Comstock unless it is closed at once
EVERY day / see crowds of little girls seven or
eight years Old standing before the door, going in
and coming out. The effect Of such an exhibition
is too awful to think Of
Captain Eason visited the place yesterday and
warned the man in charge to close it, Captain
Eason said that the exhibition must close at once
or all connected with IL would be arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
REJECTS FOWLER STATUE MODEL
MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION DECIDES
THAT IT is NOT SUFFICIENTLY
INTERESTING OR SPIRITED"

The model of the statue Of General E. B. Fowler
which to have been placed near an entrance
to Prospect Park has been rejected by the Munich
pal Art Commission not being sufficiently In
teresting and spirited" The local Commission COM
posed Of men who were lifelong friends of General
Fowler. had approved the model, which was made
by Henry Baerer. They were much surprised to
hear that II had been rejected. The letter of
Charles T. Barney president of the Municipal Art
Commission, to George " Brewer Commissioner
of Parks of Brooklyn, says that the statue
was not up to the standard that should be
CURED in all monuments for the city of New
York"
The rejected model represents General Fowler as
he appeared during his later years dressed In the
uniform OF his rank with his sword unlocked and
his left hand resting the hilt. The right hand
rests against his side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.
NEiw-JERsEY ORDER ENDS RELATIONS WITH Ma
TIoNAL BoDY-oFFICERs ELECTED


TIoNAL BoDY-oFFICERs ELECTED
Trenton, Oct. "a (SpeciaD.-By the action OF the
New-Jersey Order of United American Mechanics
to-day in ending their relations with the National
body by vote Of 240 to L. this State is added to
four other States that have taken the same
course. These five States represent a majority
membership over the other twenty-nine States
represented in the order 1t is the expectation Of
the leaders Of the movement that others OF
the twenty-nine States will secede. and that the
New-Jersey Councils charter will come TO be rec
ognized as the National charter OF the organiza-
ton. The movement to-day was the outcome of
an order Of the National body. wrestling from the
five secessionist States their charters. because OF
the refusal of the States to pay the regularly
levied per capita tax This refusal was based upon
what was regarded as unjust laws passed at the
National Council at Minneapolis, in 1888, greatly
increasing the expenses Of the National admin
istration.
The officers elected follow: State Councillor
Howard s. Norris of Newark; State Vice-Council-
lor B. F. s. Brown, of Matawan; State Council
Conductor. William H Mccormick. OF Gloucester
City: State Council Warden, Frank E. Sharp of
Irvlngton: State Council Inside Sentinel. B. F.
Bache of Jersey City: State Council Outside Sem
tinel, B. w. Gravsner of Camden. These officers
hold over: State Council Secretary, William II
Meirs of Newton, and State Council. j. ]. Reed. of
Sea bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
REPUBLICAN PARADE AT ORANGE.

Orange Oct "a CspeciaD.-A Republican parade
held in this city tonight under the auspices
Of the Mckinley and Roosevelt Club. Nearly two
thousand were n line, under the command OF
Joseph B. Bray grand marshal and with DR.. T.
Earle Budd, adjutant. The line OF march included
nearly all the main streets OF the city Along the
line the houses Illuminated. red hre was
burned and the greatest enthusiasm was mani
tested. Among the visiting clubs were the Frelng-
hUysen Lancers. Of Newark: the Wood Mckee
Guards, of Paterson the Lincoln Club OF Paterson;
the cavalry, infantry and artillery divisions OF the
Rough Riders of Summit; the Fowler Battery and
the Rough Riders, of Railway; the Rough Riders,
of Elizabeth; the Bloomfield Battery the Montclatr
Battery the Vreeland Battery, Of East Orange and
the Sailor Boys Republican Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
A BIG RECEPTION By NEIGHBoRs.

THE FOUR MEN RESCUED FROM THE AL1R1s TO
BE GREETED WITH MUSIC AND FIREWORKS
big reception will be given on Monday night
by their neighbors and friends for William and
frederick Langston, Otto Segelcke and Noah F.
Mason, jr., who sailed from Highland Beach on
Tuesday of last week and were thought 10 have
been drowned until cable message from the West
Indies reported them safe. Jack Finan yesterday
received cable message from them to the effect
that they were their way home aboard the
steamer Etheldred, which rescued them.
On Monday night there will be fireworks music
singing and speechmakng galore. The members of
the Committee OF Arrangements are Jack Finan.
Robert WEIGH. William Rever. Walter Graham,
w. A. Earle and DR.. H. F. JeWett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
Held IN BOSTON, WANTED IN NEWARK

Anita Moore twenty-one years old. and Bessie
Moore her sister, eighteen years old. arrested in
Boston at the instance of a Newark detective. are
wanted in Newark on a charge of embezzlement.
Mrs. Florence L. Bailey Of No. IS Park Place.
Newark, arrangeS entertainments for churches.
She got up one two weeks ago for the benefit Of
the Kings Daughters, and she sent to Ltchheld,
ILL., for the Moore sisters and Sadie Elliott to
come to Newark and sell tickets. Upon their ar
rival She gave them one hundred tickets worth SO,
to sell. After disposing of the tickets the girls
made no returns and left the city. The detective
teIegra phed yesterday that he would have Miss
Elliott in a few hours. He had traced the Moore
sisters by their baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25

The Whip Club, of Brooklyn, will hold Its fall
driving meeting for tandems on Saturday after
noon The start will be made from the Riding ana
Driving Club Of Brooklyn about o'clock and the
route VIII be from the clubhouse through Prospect
Park down the Boulevard four or five miles and
then returning to the Riding and Driving Climb
mousse Where horses and vehicles will be put IN
me drivers and their guests will go To the Mon
tauk Club. where dinner will be served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
PASSAIC THE BANNER COUNTY.
STATE woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
IN SESSION AT Ew-BRUNsw1cK

New-Brunswick, Oct. "a (speciaD-The twenty
seventh annual convention of the State Woman's
Christian Temperance Union is now in session in
this city. At the opening session last evening the
State president Mrs. Emma Bourne. OF Newark.
made her annual address. She reviewed the work
of the year in New-JeFsey. and referred to the Ma
tional convention at Seattle and the worlds con-
tended.
The report OF State Secretary Mrs I. II. Dema-
rest, OF Closter, showed that there 7,461 mem
bers in the 211 unions in the State and that Middle
County has 209 members. The treasurer, Mrs
H. L. Caminade Of Trenton reported balance
hand of 81 942. A banner for the best work done
during the year awarded to Passaic County
which gained LOG members The session to-day in
dresses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
REPUBLICANS TO MEET ON BRYAN NIGHT

AN EFFORT TO GET ALL THOSE ENROLLED TO-
GETHER TO DISCUSS THE CAMPAIGN.
Efforts are being made to bring together on Mon
day night in the local headquarters of every AS
semby district all the enrolled Republicans in Kings
county II happens that the date of the meetings Is
that OF the Bryan meetings IN Brooklyn. The Re-
publicans deny that these twenty-one meetings are
10 be held IN order TO prevent many men as DOS
sible from attending the Bryan demonstra tons.
The reason assigned for holding the meetings is
that Chairman Dady wants every Republican in
the county 10 feel that he has some voice in the
conduct OF the campaign and that his advice would
be appreciated by those in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
AGED WoMANs AssAILANT CONVICTED.

Paterson Oct. "a (Specia)-John Mcdonald was
convicted to-day of assault and battery and Of at
tempted robbery of Mrs. Winifred Foalkes. who is
eighty-four years old. The jury was out only five
minutes. Mcdonald was with John McDonough
and Ada Crane, the latter granddaughter Of the
aged victim. on October 2, when they broke into
the home of Mrs Foalkes They wanted the old
woman's gold which they declared was hidden in
the house, and when they failed to find II they
dragged her out of bed and beat her brutally. The
granddaughter and John McDonough will be tried
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
FULL. PAY FOR SHORT TERN TEACHERS
TRAVELLING LIBRARIES BEGAN THEIR JOUR-
NEYs YESTERDAY.

At a joint meeting of the committees on Law and
Finance Of the Brooklyn School Board, held Tues
day night. IT decided that the short term
school teachers should receive the pay of regular
and not substitute teachers. Superintendent Max
well some time ago held up the payroll OF these
teachers, and said that September was not a full
school MONTH and that the teachers who had been
appointed to teach only until February were not
regular teachers. a term which embraces only
those teachers who have been appointed for five
full months. Superintendent Maxwell has now re-
coded from his position. Supplementary checks, to
make up the difference between regulars and sub
stitutes pay will be sent TO these teachers In the
future they will be paid the regular scale of $50
a month.
The travelling libraries in connection with the
Brooklyn public schools began their journeys yes
terday, when five of the libraries were sent to as
many schools These libraries consist of about
hundred and fifty books each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
PHOTOGRAPH OF sCHRIEBER WANTED.

Elizabeth. Oct. "A (speciaD.-Charles H. Schmidt.
Editor of THE German Free Press" Of this city,
received letter to-day from Mr.. Quay. who is a
United States Consul in one of the southern prov
inces of Germany. asking for portrait of William
Schrieber, who robbed the Elizabethport bank The
letter did not say why the photograph was wanted,
but Ii Is presumed there may be some clew IN
Germany to the defaulter. Schrieber's picture was
obtained from eX-Judge GilhoOly, the bank at
torney, and promptly forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
VETERAN HELD FOR SPECIAL SESSIONS

CHARGED BY HIS GRANDSON WITH HAVING
IMPROPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHARGE.
George w. Pond, seventy-three years old a vet
eran of the Civil War. in the Adams-st.
court, Brooklyn. yesterday morning for a hear
ing before Magistrate Steers a charge Of
having improper photographs in his possession.
The complaint made by his grandson, John
r. Fletcher of No. 40 Powers-st. Brooklyn,
who swore that he number of pictures in his
grandfather's house. No 142 Frsnkn-st. His grand
father later gave him two OF them, he charged,
which he in turn gave to his mother, Mrs. Alva
Fletcher, the daughter of the accused man..
The witnesses who heard yesterday ad-
mitted that they bad terms with the old
man, whose lawyers declare that he is the victim of
a conspiracy. Mr.. Pond denied having ever had the
pictures in his possession.
Anthony Comstock then took the starId to prove
that he had found three of the pictures in Mr..
Ponds rooms. He said that he went to the rooms
with a search warrant Magistrate Steers held the
prisoner for the action of the Court of Special Ses
sion. He gave bonds for his appearance there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEKTJoN

The twenty-third convention Of the Sunday
schools Of Kings County will be held on Thursday,
November 10. in the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church
at Marcy and Putnam ayes, Brooklyn superin-
tendents are requested TO call the attention of
the officers and teachers of their respective schools
the time and place of the holding of this conyen-
ton and TO emphasize the benefits to he derived
by their attendance delegates or v!sitors Each
school in the county Is invited 10 send delega tes
10 the convention a basis Of representation Of
three for the first one hundred of school member
ship and one for each additional one hundred or
fraction thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
DAUGHTERS OF POCAHONTAs

Plainheld Oct. "a (speciaD.-At the session of the
Great Council of the Daughters of Pocahontas NJ
New-Jersey, in this city last night the following
Craig, of Jersey City Great Pocahontas Sarah II
Relstab, OF Trenton; Great WenOnah Mary Nor
gan, or Newark; Great Minnehaha, Lavinia Hol-
stein, OF Plainfeld; Great Keeper of Records Nav
M Asnmore, OF Trenton; Great Keeper Of WAN
pun, Harriet WhttmoFe. of Oceanic The Crea+
Council win hold its meeting next wear in Trentel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
DEMOCRAIC CANDIDATES IN ESSEX

The Essex County Democratic Convention last
night nominated James T. Belden. OF East Orange.
for Register and Andrew G. vogt for County
Supervisor.
The Assembly nominees DR.. Thomas Dunn
English. Frank Schwartzwaelder John Moooev
William a. Kelly. Cornelius A Reilly, John Wiedsr.
Mullen. Frank N Unangst and Harry r Backus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
TO PETITION STATE BoARD.

Passaic. Oct. "a (speciaD-A meeting OF the
mayors and engineers Of the municipalities along
the Passaic River held In PassaIc to-day to
discuss plans for preventing the pollution OF the
stream. II decided 20 send a petition to the
State Board of Sewerage Commissioners asking
for a public hearing when the municipalities will
erage districts. Mayor Hinchlffe, of Paterson was
chairman OF the meeting, and c. r. Wise Of
pa secretary.