davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
TOLD TEGETARIANs 4BOrr HEALrH Eoon

Naturally organized food makes possible natural
conditions. was the text Of discourse delivered
before tee New-York Vegetarian Society Ia st even
ing at It's tenth annual meeting at No 465 Fifth
ave. The speaker Henry D. Perky president
OF the dread Institute and manager of the Shred
oeo wheat Biscuit Company, of Worcester Mass
ne related his own experience in finding health
and vgor after he had abandoned the eating ~
meat ana declared that Il could be demonstrated
mat me most healthy people in the world Jared
Ltusaiy on food composed mainly Of vegeta HES
ne attacked systems Of education which fail 70
'each vegetarian principles, and descriped the
Hie'hoos at the Dread Institute where 1o,,rg
women are taught how cook properly and "a
instructed also in eocution. The conobina,io, -
COOKING and elocution, ne said was 70 epabia tba
young women at the institute 10 tell In an ee,ao.,
"ay "hat they learned. free course ~ instri,
80 go. was gwen each year to young wonn =
I'm I'm +ach otate ana Territory in the Union Next
year there would be four free schOla rshns a. ~
institute for each State and Territory 81 ZIG
ne ORDINARY cooking bad Mr. parLy,
declared that IL would nave been better for ~
Food manufactured in the laboratory of n9f,re
ne asserted, was what was best for every bIroa =
being. 1t was lad food. he said that M a. :,
ofunkardS. for there never was a drunkard ,Vb0se
spPetlte Tor strong drink was caused by a
weak stomach. He said he once Invited thir,V
c!ergymen TO dine with him. and served To theI
we've courses in which there no meat The
c!ersymsn enjoyed the meal, and then he ,oi1
mem some things they ought to have known. The
result was that teachers from the Dread Instirita
were admitted ~ many church vestrys 10 give
lessons in the proper preparation Of food IT fnId
the ministers, the speaker said THAT their nm al
ness was the saving Of souls, and that II / was a
minister would go al my congregations iy waV
Of their stomachs." ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
POLITICS IN ELKs-CHCRCH SUIT.
LITIGATION OVER THE JERSEY CITY TARER-
NAcLE MAY BE TRACED TO A BRYAN
BANNER INCIDENT.

petition asking for the se'''ug aside or the SAFE
of the Tabernacle building. al and Henderson
sts Jersey City 70 the Jersey City Lodge OF the
Order Of Elks by the First Congregational Church
Society will soon be presented. announced in The
Tribune week ago yesterday. 70 the New-Jersey
Chancery Court It is being prepared by James
Eorthrop.
The fact that Mr. Northrop has taken hold OF
the case is attributed to the influence OF the Hud-
son County Democratic leader Robert Davis one
Of the most active OF the opponents of the sale mas
been Miss Vance. the daughter of the late Samuel
Vance who deacon in the church Miss
Vance lives in Mercer-st. Grove-st.. and op-
postte the clubhouse of the Robert Davis Associa-
ton. Miss Vance would never consent 10 the plac-
ing of pole before her house for the use OF the
Robert Davis Association until in the recent cam
baign Then she consented. and a Bryan ana
Stevenson banner hoated across the street between
her house and the Democratic club
That IS said to be of the reasons why Mr..
Davis has espOused the cause of Miss Vance and
the church people who oppose the sale of the aber-
nacle. Another is that the Rev Mr.. Scudder, no
is an ardent Republican formerly preached strong
" against Mr.. Davis, and more than once spoke OF
him in an uncomplimentary way. Miss Vance ap-
peaed to Mr.. Davi- Soon after that Mr. Northrop
took hold of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
POLICEMAN SA YES CHILDREN.
THEN USES RUNAWAY HORSE TO RE-
CAPTURE PRISONER HE HAD
RELEASED.

Patrolman Heating, of the Seventy-fourth Pre-
cinct recently let prisoner escape, saved some
children by stopping a runaway and then caught
his prisoner again. The facts have just come out.
Keating was leading prisoner along Grand-ave.,
Long Island City. The public school had just dis
missed its pupils and the street was crowded with
children. Heating heard Gathering behind him.
and turned to horse dashing down the street
at a gallon a wagon swinging behind 1t and no
driver on the seat The horse was making directly
toward the school children who were running out
OF the school yard.
Without instant's hesitation Heating let go of
his prisoner and made for the horse He caught
the animal by the bride and hung on: He was
dragged half block, but brought the horse to a
stop. Meanwhile the who had been released
getting away fast his legs could carry
the horse around and started up the street at
come down It, Two blocks from where he stopped
the rig he met the owner in another wagon, and
despite the owners calls TO him he went past at
gallOp, with the whip playing on the horses back.
Five blocks from where he let go of the prisoner
he came up him. and while driving with one
hand covered the escaping man with his revolver.
The surrendered, and Heating used the wagon
take him to the station house. On the way he
picked up the owner of the rig, to whom he
planned his wild driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
RJTN.4 VA AFTER A WEDDING.
DRIVER THROWN OUT IN FIFTH-AvE.
AND PROBABLY FATALLY HURT.

A team Of horses attached to a coach, in which
were man and in evening dress who
had been attending a wedding ran away in
Fifth-ave. at Fifty-second-st. late last night.
The driver Frank Woodwork, twenty-s six years
old, of One-hundred- and ffty-ninth-s and st.
Nicholas-ave. was thrown to the pavement in
front of the Buckingham Hotel. He may die
from the injuries he received The man and
woman in the coach were not hurt.
The team was frightened something at
F'ifty-second-st.. between the Vanderbilt houses
They made frantic plunge down the avenue,
narrowly escaping hitting several hanson cabs
and coaches. In front of st. Patricks Cathedral
the team swerved and started the coach to roll
ing from side TO the other. The woman
was much frightened, and chung to her escort
and they were in danger of being flung out.
lurch to ore side in front Of the Buckingham
Hotel at Fiftetk-st., threw the driver to the
street, where he lay motionless. Cabmen in
front Of the Democratic Club next door, saw
the team rushing down the avenue. and several
OF them ran along with the team a few feet
ana managed to stop ii half way down the
block An ambulance surgeon from the Flower
hospital said WoCdworthS skull was fractured
at the pase. He thought he would hardly live
and took him away. The man and woman
watched him till assured he was alive. They
ordered another coach and were driven away
they refused TO disclose their identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
THE COUNTESS FON BUEL0T~S DEBIT
From The London News

\ description of the first appearance IN yier7osa
society years ago OF the present Countess Nm
Rlow the wife OF the new German ChancSVCr -
given In the ''Neue Freie Presse' Al an arts+t -
charity concert given in the ballroom Of Palace
Auersperg elegant young lady Was led in hIy "a
Franz List. and placed at the piano to play a
gloves with evident trepida ton, bur as soon Is
her fingers touched the ivory she forTot bersaiS
The young lady was not German She bore
a German name for she was at that time the wife
OF Count DoUhofl but she was OF soI,rhar-, -
Scilian born In Naples No one OF the VienneSs
society could ever imagine the future OF the hem
tnul pianste. Her full mann Maria Anna zoe
Becadilli, OF Bologna, % the house OF the Princes
Matchionsss OF Atay9 she was one OF the IA
Eorite pupi!s OF Franz List, and while in Vienna
In the cause OF charity. The Minister MinEhe hi
was the CountsSS's stepfa Their anc 10 his tndu-
ence ana encouragement she owed her love OF art.
a. vienna her 1aYorlte resort was the studio %
Makart ana she was never missing at the hriUia I
fancy balls given by that artist. She then often
wore q Rembrandt" costume. and the dark mar
with waving plumes suited well her rich Italian
complexion and features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
TROLLEY LINES MERGED
ELIZABETH. RAILWAY AND PIAINFTFrn
ROADS IN BIG UNION.

BY an agreement entered into yesterday fhA -,
ley lines In Elizabeth, Railway and PIafDseI4 r..
consolidated under a single manaseus7f 80
David Young OF the North jersey Street Fsatl7-,r
Company. as president. Thomas = Nevi7s y,
Orange. vce-president. Thomas y. 1f-Car-er r. 4,
Newark treasurer. and Edwin W Hioe ~ o.
secretary Tie new company VIII De separate -.
but practically part 81 tae North Iersa, 7--,o.,-
Company. which controls all the lines IN Fec -.
Hudson counties. The lines % The two sets ~ 60
panies touch az Elizabeth. The new cor5o-s..o -
capitalized 300 600 OF stock. aad is sl,---
to issue $2.5o0.0o6 OF bends
Tne companies included IN the deal a.. e.
Westaeld and Elizabeth Street Railusv -, --.s
beth CITY Horse Railroad Company. F-5zeta.t
Street Railway Company. PlafudaJd S+rsa- -
way Company and Old RAILWAY Stree, RsUJ~sv
Company They have altogether about. six-v -
OF track, and new trackaze viii be added IT,
Elizabeth City Horse Railroad and EIiza1etn sra
Railway were owned oy United States Senator Jos.
Kean. The rights OF Senator Issan and o. me RAJ
way line bought outright ard the x -z-se44s
and Elizabeth and Painted c,la.a-ies er--s5 T-1
lnelr stock for the took OF tn= new co-1or4-lo1
The kean lines VIII be extended o Crawford sr5
branch 10 Springfield and SIl..o,ir- gc5 .-eret
double tracked. -7
1t is understood that tae frs tniay ,as ns,v
ma naSement viii do VIII be- 2. double tract ~
road all the way from Eliza Ie-h % Pt-i-Fs4
When this IS done il Is said II Is more ,asa Ike
~ a traffic agreement WIZ entered .--l wien -
North Jersey for an interchange o. GAYS ana tre-E
age. and this viii include rhe running b. S5rf5
Jersey cars direct from Newark 20 P.afr-5,F -
else the running Of the r-w cC-rrs-vt5 cars f--,
Newark over the North Jersey tracks rs-s All
also II IS understood be -l- through t-l-- Newark
10 Railway and various oIhe- points reached l. r.
various lines in Union County.
When contemplated extensions are 5-i.- = wa
anv cont in Norr6a- - Nv, Ts-z-, -. F. I.-s
company viii transfer over It's li-es- U1a.- E1ttf.
or triple fares We're the rule one VII heater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
KFnPSnN Still N III

w-Brupswtck. Nov, IS Specialist George
Kempson Is sun prisoner IN the Nfid6i5Sez Coun-
" Jail where he was lodged yesterday on a VIII
Of attachment for contempt issued b Vice-Cha1-
cellor Pitney He has SO far been unable 20 obtain
$2,e0o bail. His raOthe--in-law. Mrs Daniels. Of
Netuchen, orered % furnish the bail bur Sheriff
Barclay refuses accept the bond HIS counsel
ex-senator Robert Adrain said to-day that he had
no fear OF the termination Of the case He De-
heVeS the New-Je-sey courts have no iUr-~ ->r.d1
over the processes OF DEGREES OF North Dakota
Co2rts, and that injunction PROCEEDINGS s1s-tei
here % restrain Mr. kenpsOn from getting &
VOVCe in another State cannot hold
New proceedings were instituted YESTERDAY. ard
TaQers Were served to-day upon Ee-u05@C. SIS
nrst wife has begun an action IN the Court =
ChaDcSrS TO set aside tte divorce which E5r.csc1
secured in North Dakota. This second proceeding
IS retUrnable on December n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
TEA TAX NETTING CAME TO HArGHT.
ADJOURNMENT CAUSED BY VIOLATION OF As
ISOLATION BYLAws-MERCHANTs SPEAK
AGAINST MEASURE

No action was taken at the recent meeting of the
Tea Association in the office of Jardne Ma heson
e. Co. held for the purpose of framing a formal
petition TO Congress that the tax Of 10 cents a.
pouno on tea be abolished But four days notice
had been given 10 members that meeting would
De held. and the bylaws provide such notice
must be received five days in advance adjourn
ment was taken until some Gay next week
Thomas a. Phelan OF the firm Of George W.
Lane & Co., ar No. % Front-st. said in regard 70
the tax tea:
Tea as an article Of merchandise in this country
Is being seriously injured Al the outbreak of the
war a tax or 10 cents pound placed upon tea
the market price OF which from . to 20 cents
poGno, making a duty Of 20 per cent Half a
million grocers are asking for its repeal and they
are supported by the great tea drinking community
d. the country which Is the direct sufferer The
TAX fals mostly on the poor, who consume the
lower grades Of tea ~
K s Russell, Of Russell & CO.. Of No. 90 Front
IT, believes that tea should be placed perma nentIy
upon the tariff list II the temporary tax be NOT
hpohshed- another merchant Of Front-st de-
fared tnat two or three Of the largest tea dealers
aioAe favored the tax, and admitted that only by
means OF this heavy duty could they gain controI ~
The entire supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
TRYING TO SAVE TIE MANOR HALL

ALDERMEN SEEM DETERMINED TO Use THE HIS.
ToRIc GROUNDS AS SITE FOR FIREHoUsE.
Citizen. Of Yonkers and members Of the Manor
Hall Association are indignant the action Of the
Common Council in deciding TO build hrehouse on
Manor Hall grounds. petition is in circulation
asking the Aldermen 10 reconsider their determine
ion. and II they do consent the association in
lends taking the case into the courts
The Manor Hall Association asked some time
Lgo that the grounds be not encroached on Later
The association offered 10 pay $3.50 to contractor
. have him cancel the contract for a frehouse He
accepted that offer. Recently the Aldermen voted
not to have the contract cancelled unless the Manor
Hall Association agreed 70 pay $500 This repre-
sented 1850 that tine contractor demanded 81 500
tnat the city has already paid to him and S3Gl
which the architect was 10 receive.
Manor Hall wae built In 1854 by Lord Frederick
ehLlpse- IL was IN this building that Washington
t!epL overnight while his way TO White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
PITTSBTRG PAPER Purchased.

TEREST IN THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pittsourg. Nov. 28.-The announcement was made
this afternoon that George T. Oliver who repre-
sents syndicate made up OF himself and few
riends has purchased a controlling interest in the
capital stock Of THE Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph" Mr.. Oliver and his associates are already
owners Of THE Pittsburg COMMENTATORS +"
ana the purchase Of this stock is made with view
o. forming closer alliance between the two papers
S S1 eventually operating q joint publishing plant
CIi.e yer :. Hlrshman. who has had active charge
% the analrs or The Chronicle Telegraph for
IN the capacity "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.
MANY CHURCHES TO HOLD SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Most Of the Brooklyn churches will have services
this morning.
In Plymouth Church, II o'clock. the Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills will preach on THE Past
Century"
In the Church of the Pilgrims, Remsen and Henry
SITS. II o'clock, the Rev. DR.. H. P. Dewey will
speak.
In the CIasson Avenue Presbyterian Church. at Il
o'clock. Dr. Gregg will preach Thanksgiving
for the American Republic of the Nineteenth Cen
tury." The Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
the Clinton Avenue and Central Congregational
churches, and the SummerheId Methodist Church
will unite fer this service with the Casson Avenue
Church.
The Unitarian Church will unite with the First
Unitarian Church Pierrepont-st. and Monroe
Place The Rev. John P Forbes will preach at Il
O'Clock. assisted by the Rev. D. NJ Wilson.
The service in the Hanson Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church will begin at II o'clock. General
Horato c. King will speak the political phases
Charles L. Gooden will speak on social and re-
Hgfous victories. The church will be decorated.
There will be special music
The Washington Avenue Baptist Church will
Macdonald will preach on Some Things for which
Are Not
In the Greene Avenue Baptist Church there will
be a harvest home festival The Rev Cornelius
Woelfkin will preside. From 10 to II O'Clock the
from II TO u O'Clock Thanksgiving prayer service
will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
QUEER PREDIc4uEyr OF 1 POLICEMAN,

ESCORTS INSANE SERGEANT TO ASYLUM ASo :
MISTAKEN FOR PATIENT BY ATTENDANTS
Sergeant Of Police NoU 0: Newark IS now n
inmate Of the Essex County Hospital fo- ne II
sane. His case is a peculiar one S7-e wears 40
he was responding 70 the du-y call c. rs
when lightning hiJ the police wires ard r1- into
the switchboard at his desk. and shocked him 50
that his life vas endangered Fe never tIiy t.
affected.
1t was decided 20 send him 20 the asylum, ard
the necessary papers were made CIT pan
clothes man take him --e asylum
He recognized the detective who cl1 done duly
under MN for years. ne tod there W2s
man 10 so 10 The asylum. and ne % AID Ne
dressed himself quickly his uniform and TIE rWo
boarded car and went The aSyl Nlcl
they reached that institution the detective tlrneo
IN mis- papers Non then turned The -ao.ss on hin
He told the attendants that II was chs plain ccteS
man Who was committed, and explained That ne
NoH. had TO give him the papers to make Mn -,
Isve he was taxing man 70 the asylum lCSts--
OF being taken there L took the plain clothes r
fifteen minutes 70 convince the authorities a. re
asylum thar he was the sane man and the mar N
uniform was insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
RECEIVER FOR BoRoUGH PARK c1rB.
ORGANIZATION WITHOUT A HOME SINCE W
REYNOLDS FoRECLosEp a MORTGAGE

ORGANIZATION WITHOUT A HOME SINCE W II
REYNOLDS FORECLosED A MORTGAGE
A motion granted yesterday in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, by Justice Smith. for a receiver
for the Borough Park Club in an. action brought
by Zachariah c. Nelson and Walter II. Nelson
coal dealers. who allege that the club insolvent
it has failed pay judgment for $50 50 Which
the plaintiffs secured against it The club has been
supposed TO be in fourshing condition. and It's
friends declare that it is not insovent.
Samuel s Voshen. of No 1873 Montagle-st
Brooklyn. president of the Borough Park Club said
yesterday that the members had been without
meeting place for some time. Ex-senator Revnol1s
had foreclosed chattel mortgage on the contents
of the clubhouse. many of the members had de-
fauted in the payment OF their dues. and the club
had become involved in debt. MIR. Vosheu tbongbt
most OF me Indebtedness had been paid ana he
had no DOUBT that the coal bill OF $3.50 30 vyo,i5
also be pad eventually. The order TO show ceuse
Mt!S My, receiver should not be appointed pending
ira! OF the action was served him recently R,f
tnrough an oversight he neglected the matter -
n rGS 1Pp01htment OF receiver followed He did
lot remember the amount Of ex-senator Pevno,
mortgage, nut thought II was large sum ' >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
cHINAMAN ESCAPES DEPORTATION.
He is BROUGHT FROM FLORIDA TO SAIL ON THE
OCEANIC.

Chtnaman known Quan K. Cue and Sam
Wah who was 10 be deported yesterday having
heen brought here from Florida for that purpose
taken before Judge Addison Brown in the
corpus. and released from custody. Early last
week the Chinaman was arraigned before United
States Commissioner H. c. Goodsell Of Jackson
vile, Fla. a charge of having come into the
United States afte. the passage of the Chinese
Deputy United States Marshal Percy c. Steckney
brought him TO this city, intending to place him
on the steamship Oceanic. which sailed for Eng
land yesterday.
Marshal steckney arrived on Sunday night and
placed his prisoner in Ludlow Street Jail. The
chtnaman communicated with friends in China
town. and they secured a writ Of habeas corpus
for The Chinaman no is declared to he Guam K
Cue, former merchant Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
ORDERED TO REMOVE SPITE FENCES.

STANDING FIFTY FEET HIGH. THEY ARE DE-
CLARED TO BE FIRETRAPs.
Alonzo Brymer Fire Marshal OF Brooklyn. has
sent orders to Louis Dreyer, No. 122 First Place,
and to Henry Hyams, No. us First Place, TO re-
the spite fences which they built eight years
ago in order to shut out the apartment house at
No 30 First Place. First Place is quiet street
and when W. H Post put up the apartment house
the street shocked But when the jewellers
in the apartment house began to drop grape bas-
kets. banana pees and tin cans into their neigh
bors yards. the neghbors grew indignant and
built fences one forty-eight feet high. the other
ifty-two feet. These fences made it almost i'm
possible to rent the apartments, and the
tried every means they could think OF by which to
have the fences removed. At last the danger from
fire Thought of. and Marshal Brymer in
formed. He has ordered the owners reduce the
height of their fences to ten feet, and says that IL
this is not done in ten days he Will bring suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
CLERGYNEN's UNION DIssoLVES.
LACK OF INTEREST IN PATERSON EVAN
GELICAL ALLIANCE.

Paterson. Nov % (speciaD-At the regular meet
ing to-day % the Evangelical Alliance. to Wnich
all the Protestant cergymen Of the city belong
1t was decided to dissolve the organization Ihis
caused great surprise as the object or the or
Jects affecting the well being of the city, ana az
the last meeting Of the Alliance the need OF re-
form in the city taken UP and discussed ire
reason assigned for the dissolution is lack OF IN
terest' Only few OF the clersymen ATTENDED the
meetings and these few decided that II was futile
to continue the organization. II had been IN eX-
lStnce thirteen years The president was the IIs
Walter Gallant pastor Of the EmmanueI iSapust
Church and the secretary. the Rev. Ellsworth BON
hls, of the Auburn Street Congregational Church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
CALLS WOHEN'S JAIL A DISGRACE.
GRAND Jury RECOMMENDS THAT IT'S SUCCESSOR
FIND OUT WHO is TO BLAME

The November Grand Jury. which was dis
charged by Judge Hurd, in the County Court yes
terday, made presentment in which it says tina
the mems department of the Raymond Street Jail
is in good order. but it continues
The overcrowded condition Of the women's de-
partment is certainly danger to health and dis
grace to this county, and would recommend
that the proper authorities. under whose jurisdic-
ton the said Jail comes. take immediate steps to
have the same remedied and new building erect
ed in the place of the standing to-day. Tho
tuilding ii stands is unfit for human habitation
and every dollar spent on improving 1t is a mere
waste of public funds.
The members Of the jury recommend that the
next Grand Jury find out where the blame lies and
take whatever steps are possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
DOCTOR N THE JAIL HIS FATHERS KEPT
sEARRIGHT PHYSICIAN TO FACE CHARGE OF,
MURDER on TUESDAY

Freehold. Nov. % Cspecian.-The IRA, Of Dr. Rem
ben F. Thompson, Of Seabright. On the charge Of
murder will be begun here on Tuesday next DR.
Thompson Is in the Monmouth County Jail here
and II is singular fact in connection wiki the
Thompson, and his father; John I Thompson, Of
Nayestnk, served shertffs OF Monmouth and
fined. ' -
Or Thompson is charged with having assisted IN
killing the male infant Of Miss Eta White. Of
Long Branch. on or about May ! last Harry
Fowler. carriage builder. was arrested =, Rai-i
more in connection with the case II Is aJIegsd
he made a confession. duplicating DR. ThompS6n
The giri and her mother. An are in ian here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-29
LAST LARGE PARK CONrR4CT SIGNED.

The last large contract for the Essex Park Corn
mission at Newark was signed yesterday Il Is for
the East Orange Parkway. ana ,hs amount S
S-ielS The parkway is between Main ans william
sts-. East Orange. When the plans now under way
are completed the Commission viii have expended
more imam S,t-HJtQ or The mark system. vhl>l
VII pc nearly HoiShed h next miner TIE ps~Ss
viii be connected by 4 chain o. pa-kvayS