davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-08
DIED GOING TO THE STORE
Mrs. Margaret Ross Suddenly Ex
nires in Her Hallway.

Mrs. Margaret Ross, sixty years old, OF
No. 70 Bright street, was found dead IN
the hallway of the house yesterday by
Henry Fishbach, of the same address
The cause of death was hemorrhage OF
the lungs Mrs. Ross had been i'll for a
long time and was going to a store when
death overlook her. 1t was thought at
first that death was caused by the unfor-
tunate woman falling down sairs, but Dr.
Kopetchney learned the truth upon exam
ination of the body
The body was taken in charge by the
dead woman's relatives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-08
FELLED BY A MALLET.
Disastrous Fight Between Two Car
penters in Hoboken.

Henry Gessing, of No. 50 Arlington ave-
nue., this city, got into a fight with a fell
low workman today near building in
the course of erection at the head of
Fourteenth street, Hoboken. Getting the
worst of the fistic argument Gessing ran
to his tool chest and taking out a heavy
wooden mallet felled his opponent with a
single blow. The injured man, Richard
TSoth. was removed to his home on Lin
den avenue. Greenville. He has an ugly
scalp wound to care for. Gessing was
locked up and held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-08
FELL INTO VESSELS HOLD.

Otto Hebner, twenty-eight years old. a
'longshoreman, Of No. 80 Garden street.
Hoboken. while working on the Hamburg
liner Patricia this morning fell into the
hold and sustained severe internal in-
juries.
At St Mary's Hospital, whre he was
taken, It was said that the injuries may
prove fatal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-08
BOERS TO MAKE A STAND
[Ry cable to The Asgoclated Presg.1

SMALDEEL, Orange Free State, Mon
day, May 8.-General Hutton's advanced
camp of the Colonial regiments is tonight
settled at Lodgelegen (WelgelegenO sid
ing.
According to reports the Beers intend
to make big stand near the Zand River.
The railroad has been repaired to the
south side of the Vet River and the en-
gineers are busy making deviation
across the bed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-08
THIRD NATIONALS PROSPERITY.

The annual statement Of the Third Ma
tional Bank has been issued and illus
trates the continuing prosperity Of that
institution 1t has a capital of $200. 900
and its surplus and profits are S221, ,05S. SO.
The resources are 81, ,706. .144.79. There are
OF individual deposits 81 OPS, 940.90 and of
undivided profits $l21, ,c5863.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-08
TO KILL ROBERTS
London Standard" Hears Of
a Plot to Assassinate the
Great General.
THE BOERS TO MAKE A STAND
zand River Chosen as Site for
J. Battle Beers Volksraad
Opened.
IRx Cable to The Associated Press. !

LONDON, May 8, 19O0.-The Standard
hears that information has been officially
received of a plot to assassinate Lord
Roberts, that the latter has been warned
and that kilograms are now passing be-
tween the Cape authorities, Lord Roberts
and the home authorities on the subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-08
cLAVIER RECITAL IN H0BoKEN.

A piano recital and lecture illustrating
the methods of the Clavier school was
given last night in Trinity Hall, Hobo
ken. The lecturer, A. K. Virgil, was as
sisted by the Misses Florence Dodd. Wini-
fred Willett and Bertha Hoberg on the
piano. A diversified programme of classi-
cal music was used to illustrate his re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEw YORK, May s. 19OO.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
P NJ Wednesday. For New YORK CITY
and yicinfty:-Showers and thunder storms
tonight. Wednesday fair. cooler Wednes-
day afternoon: fresh to brisk southerly
winds, becoming northwest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-08
TharmometrIoal Report,
a : ola and wen TriedRemeay.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup Ios
children teething should always be used
for children whiIe teething. II sottens the
gums, alIays the pain. cures wino conc
ard is the best remedy tor olarrnoea-
Twenty-Five cents per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-08
ToNIGHT's EVENTS.

The U. S. Grant Association will meet
tonight at its quarters, Ocean, near
Woodlawn avenues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-05-08

.'He that seeks fnds" He that takes Hood s
sarsaparilla finds In its use pure, rich blood and
consequently good health.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
SEARCH FOR SUYDAM HEIRS.
FoRrY-rvvo. ALL COLLATERAL. MUST BE
CITED IN CONNECTIONS WITH THE WILL.

FoRTY-rvvo ALL COLLATERAL. MUST BE
CITED IN CONNECTIONS WITH THE WILL
oyster Bsy long Island, Dec. e.-The recent
suicide here of Miss Laura Hamilton, one OF the
heIrs-at-law 10 the estate Of Miss Catherine Ann
suvdsn has called attention 20 the search which
has been made 10 ascertain who tho heirs-at-law
are Miss SuydsEn died At Norwich early In No
vember. She was eighty-eight years old She lett
viii. deted eight years ago. No brother or sister
~ Miss suydsm survived her. All those having
sny possible interest in the estate are collateral
heirs. To ascertain who they are. the executors
had 70 90 back the birth OF the granoparents
of the testatrN- This started the search as iaF
hack l73S ,..
forth forty-two persons having interest IN lhe
estate These at descendants OF me brolhels
and sisters Of The father and mother OF the testa-
friN. This involved much work, as rhe family rec
record OF the death after life Of the person who
might he interested. il Is now thought me MoIk
is complete. ana that there are no other persons
than the foTty-tWo who need be served with eta
iious offer objection, il they have any, 10 the
fing of the will. Old family records we're searched
and the records OF the town ana county and or
the burying grounds and churches had 10 be gone
over ia the search TO eliminate persons who ap-
peared - exist but Of whom no trace could be
found.
Tho ma iority of the forty-two persons interested
in the viii live in Nassau and Queens counties, but
the citations had 10 be- sent as far Paris France
The suicide Of Miss Hamilton not only removed
sn heir. but put another estate In similar posi-
zion as many OF the Suydam heirs are also col
lateral heirs the estate left by Miss Hamilton
Miss Suydam's estate is worth several hundred
valuable lands I'm Oyster Bay and Nassau County
involved IN the case.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICE.
MANY ATTEND TIE ANNUAL GATHER
ING IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

An srnprcssive memorial service q Brooklyn
Ledge No q. ~ the Benevolent Protective order
of EIks was held yesterday afternoon in Plymouth
Church. al the annual gathering The members
were FIRST called 20 order in the lecture room by
Charles Crawford. Exalted Ruler. ano wearing the
silver insignia % their order, marched In body
20 seats reserved for them I'm the central part or
fhe church The platform was banked with palms,
snd fhere was q profusion OF memorial Wreaths.
After al organ voluntary by General HoratiO G.
KING and the singing of the hymn. "Jesus Lover
81 Ndy Soul" Exalted Ruler Crawford opened the
susmorisl exercises. He said the elk noted
for its Eentleness and timidity its keenness and
auickness of perception. So should the members
az sho Brotherhood he timorous 81 wrongooins AND
quick 10 hasten 10 the relief OF the unfortunate
Americus Harrison. the secretary. then called the
roll OF the honored dead. bell tolling for each
name Al the close ~ the opening exercises
PRAYER was offered by the Rev DR.. n. T. Dewey
pastor Of the Church Of the Pilgrims.
Frederick r. Peterson. OF jamestown Lodge NO
~ Benevolent Protective order % Elks. paid
high tribute 20 the memory Of the dead He said
fhaf IN the hearts OF an Elks our country nag
had an honOred place. While in the tslks ritual
there Was no place for pRrtisanship. there was a
place for PATRIOTISM, and the members shouid
pledge themselves 10 keep the nag unslllleo- Mnhe
frontier OF civilization the hag should be carried
once theT- n should always be hello there. Mfs.
charles =. Walker sang Beyond the NTaIes or
Paradise and Walter A Cooper recited Bryant =
ssThnnafopsis 4 feature OF the order ot eNeF-
cisss was the singing by the quartet ol our
Heavenly Home Inscribed 10 the flks hy penetai
Horatio @ King The beneeieuon Was pronounce"
'Tbe menlbsrs of the Memorial Committee were
William J. ButtlinF chairman; General Horauo =
King. George l. Weed. Charles r. Walker ana H.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
AUTOPSY FOR SUPPOSED SUICIDE.

FIRST TRIED HANGING. THEN POISON. IT Is
TToUGHT-RUMoRs OF FOUL PLAY.
Matawan, Dec. ? (speciaD.-Thomas Lynch a
resident OF Brownpoint, a settlement between Mat
avian and Keyport, died last night under circum-
stances which led TO an investigation by the Coro-
ner. Last evening Lynch staggered into the saloon
of Jerry Sheehan, at Brownpoint. The deathly
pallor of his eountenance attracted attention and
an investigation showed that he was dying
He was carried to his home, where he died a few
hours later. As far can be learned. the man
went into the saloon from the stables near by
Where he was employed While there he must
nave attempted his life for bottle that had con-
tained acid poison was found. The doctors ex-
animation revealed the fact that the mans neck
was injured as II he had been strangled. II is
thousht that Lynch must have first tried TO hang
hlnseIf, ana then taken poison. A number Of
stories nave been circulated the effect that foul
play had something TO do with the mans death
but there is every reason TO believe that II was a
case or suicide. Lynch widely known about
heyport ana no reason is given for his act The
coroner has ordered an autopsy TO be held to-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
SUNDAY OLOSERS ACTIVE.
SALOONS OPEN TO CUSTOMERS oNLY-FIFrY
vIoLAToRs OF LAW. IT IS SAID. Will.
BE PROSECUTED.

Elizabeth. Dec. (speciaD.-The Sunday closing
crusade here was prosecuted to-day more vigor-
ously than ever The police last night notified per-
sOls in every branch Of business that thew must
close up tight to-day. Despite this warning there
were many violations, and tomorrow warrants
will be issued for all the offenders who will be
eiteG 70 appear on Tuesday In the police court
Detectives in civilian clothes roanled about town
All day, and took down the names CT all who were
eaught doing business. IL Is said that more than
nifty persons were reported by the detactivas 81
violating the law "s
Most or the saloons omen to their natroDs
the proprietors keeping guard on the oufside 'S
crusade Is likely 70 be more vigorous next SundaC
Ihe movement has reached such an extreme that q
man IN south Park-st., who had started to build a
mouse on sunday. stopped when detective threat
ened 20 arrest him. '1"'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
DEATH OF EKJUDGE HOFFMAN,

HE HAD BEEN Ill SINCE ELECTION, ~ -.-,-..-
RAsErEs-FUNERAL. SERVICES TOMORROW
us AoeIt Holman. Of Hoboken died at
the home Of his brother Eugene Hoffr,sn :, ~
y Astor-st-. Newark. last night ON the dav fol-
0Nihs Election Day he came to the house of his
Dro'her 20 rest after the campaign lie VAS taken
~ win diabetes. from which he had pre,iosI,, eg
'eIeI. ne slowly sank, and death came last Diebt
,.sr.sss noHinan was born IN Germany hut his
KoarH Saihs 70 lhs country when NJ was five
i ieSls "a lie lived all the rest OF his life fn Uo
,, hsii us nome WAS at No. zoe HudEon-st .hst
,tt.s- ne was nfty-fiVe years cid Ise was a. ons
tsr6ye, We. ~ kn9wn newspsper He became in
ss--ht,.ati iof the Hudson County courts ana ,.ss
aLlvlnted n lay Judge by Governor Abhett ~
ssIked until All lay Judges were abolishe6 IN ,his
= laa - ne lover courts Concerned He
rs,,, 80 en- sguxe Demoerst and Wen known cam
l1isn hieskef The funeral services will ha held 80
morrow evening a. the home Of his Irotbor v-I ~
S'oF VIII be sent 20 Fresh Pond for lncineration
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
CHARGED WITH CHECK sWTNDLING.

young man, who says his name is Nelson NJ.
Doty and that he lives in Plainffed. is held by the
Newark police on the charge OF swindling with a
forged check. On Saturday night the prisoner.
accompanied by a stylishly dressed woman. went
to the clothing store OF Herman Gould, No. 26S
He offered in payment check the North Ward
Bank of Newark. signed with the name of DR..
Arthur c. Dougherty Mr.. Gould remembered that
a nelghbor clothier had been swinded with bogus
check, and sent for him. The delay aroused the
suspicion of the couple, and the woman hurriedly
left the store. When the clOthier arrived DOty
also left He was followed and caught by a police
In his pockets were twenty-seven pawn
tickets for clothing
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
TAXES IN EIGHTEEN VIEW mEmBERs.
RAPID GROWTH OF THE LEFFERrs PARK PRES.
BFrERIAN CHURCH


Eighteen new members we're taken into the LET
feris Park Presbyterian Church list night The
heN. Mr.. Brucklacher. the minter in charge OF
the little congregation, has had noteworthy sue
cess since he was sent few MOI tas ago BY the
Brooklyn Presbytery 10 organize a church in the
Lenerts Park and Homewood district OF South
BROOKLYN
The congregation now meets IN Iutrer!6 Han In
Thirteenih-ave., near Sixty-seyenth-st u homes
before next summer 20 have home OF its own.
The Executive Committee 0f tie Pres5vterisr,
Union ior Church Extension az . meeting last
Tuesday submitted 4 budget ara aBreal V-i.ieb
contained an Item or $50 for Toe IFneTts Park
EteshN terrain Churrh IL s6ir r-ar rn5s a-8tlur
"as needed 10 secure sitc fC- church r-sl. ~
The sabbath school Of the church d. iH = notrisS-
ing condition and already has 90 atts1aarea y os
rom hily 70 sixty 4 geuercle -lu ~ money
vas recently taken IN Tor The con- s.s l'--.-trlss
ceiebfation ar "a lecture --3e--fffrr delivered
eptcon
,Mr brucklscher is graduate ~ Princeton and
fnneeten Theological Seminary. aud b. also at
teuetQ me Harvard summer School BE mad A
SShaIse IN " M0rcestei Mass.. before coming 10
hrooklAn Tie ts fully coUversaUt H-th modern
telEloNs Thought and IS enthusiastic In his work
Ief q practical, effective Christianity Iis SUNDAY
night services are largely attended
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
CITY HALL SITE VALUES.
DIFFERENCES NOTED BETWEEN AssEssopz,
FIGURES AND PRICES ASKED BY OWNERS
DESIRING TO SELL. TO CITY

rhe offers Of real estate TO the Newark CITY Hail
commission as site for a new City Hall reveal
eai'cles between the amount OF assessed
placed upon them by their owners. Four tra..s
we're oHered' each inclusive Of several proner,ies
aho all having stores dwelling houses Al 80
TIIh TTI price on tract in Park Place Was Sss, az
49,, "sesse1 a. NJ valuation Is G75,S0 For 4 second
IA Ib !" lislses-st the option price was S5js 5sS
For third tract fronting in Fzro.s 81. 49,. -.
,rsc, a. ~ me assessed valuation is 500 GO
Aect ~ SItelle-st was offered 30
assesSed AZ S2So As the CITY Hail G,oDsI, s1 u "
.las decioed 70 purchase tract IN BrosJSt In ~
, tsSen 1Isehe ana FRANKLIN SITS, the Tax CoS,v'is
stoheis VIII Try 10 make closer approxnoat
tlS assessed valuation Of the other tracts 10 ~
saiue nNed upon them by their owners S !" A'e
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
TRANPS BECovJNc pror

Franklin. De-. (speciaD.-A meeting OF citizens
was held yesterday, which had for its object the
deVising or ways and means TO rid the township
ana nearby places OF tramps who have Iatterl,,
become pest IL was decided to ask the Tov1Gy
SNIP comm tee TO appoint special constabies to
ASSIST the police force in running down the tramps
VINO nave become so bold that they walk into
houses ana demand food. They kill watchdn9s
Win i pistols or rocks Half dozen dogs have been
KILLED In this way in the last week. -"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
CATEAT FILED AGAINST RCT4N VIII

Paterson, Dec (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Minnie Ackar-
man has hled caveat against the probate Of tho
VIII OF her grandfather. Ahram r. Rutan, who died
Inree weeks ago. leaving estate valued al S7 Ooo
Inc decedent al the age Of siXty-two married a
young woman as his second wife. The caveator
VIII claim that he was mentally incapable of ynsG
ing the will. The whole estate is left to the seld
wife and the ten-year-Od child of the second mar
rage. Abram Raymond Rutan. in equal shares tte
share OF the child being left in trust units he
reaches his majority. 'S no
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
ROBBED WBiLE ~ VAS FuBP4cED

sarah McCue, tWenty-four years old of No 7s5
Mgrtle-aVe-, was accused in the L.ee-ave. court.
BROOKLYN, yesterday morning Of embracing Adolpb
Schmidt. Of no. 60 Aiddleton-st while two men
went through his pockets. Schmidt says that he
vas IN front OF No us Throop-ave-, when a woman
rushed at him and began 10 hug and kiss hin, IN
q minute tTo men appeared and appropriated his
eolQ watch and chain valued az So and g. il,
money. lhe hlghwaymen and alleged highway
soihe uIne later woman and two men were ar
TSstea. ana 6ehinidt made charge of ers nd
larceny against Them. The men Sescr;t,ss sf
kstses IS william Sommers twenty-nine wears Ola
q DC. = baftlet-st., and William Schultz thirfv-
your years old, OF No. III FlOyd-st They nlesssS
not guilty and were held for examinati ton
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
SPLIT ON MAYOR.
CoMNrUTER REPUBLICANS SUPPORTING
HEAD OF DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Plainfeld Dee CSpeeiaD.-Men not issues are
20 play the important part ia the municipal eeeon
which VIII be held in this city Tomorrow AT tnai
time there win be elected Mayor, Clty Coi-
lector a School Trustee. four ward SoulciImet'
four justices of the peace and four constaDles'
There are two tickets IN the hsld-a Republican
ticket and Democratic ticket. While the contest
between the entire tickets promises 10 be exciting
the closest nght will be between the heads or the
tickets The Republicans have chosen Dr. DIN L.
jenkins one of the most popular physicians OF the
city as their candidate for Mayor. At the head OF
the Democratic ticket is Colonel Mason W. fyier'
a New York lawyer. who is prominent in the PUB
Tic Library hospital and various other charitable
affairs
A number OF prominent Republicans in the Third
Ward have gone over 10 the enemy" and are now
fighting tooth and nail to secure the election OF
Colonel Tyler This Republican-Democrattc move
is working only for the election of the Demo
cratic nominee for Mayor. and has strongly IN
dorsed the rest Of the Republican ticket EX-
Mayor Alexander Gilbert. eX-COuncilmen Elliott T.
Bsrrows, Fred II. Andrews. o. T. Wartng. George
IA. Frost William T. kaufman and several others
who have held city Offices under Republican ad-
Ininistration are leading the fight for Colonel
those prominent in society almost unit In
their support of Colonel Tyler. As they are almost
entirely Republican the leaders of the Tyler move
ment hope 10 cut down the normal Republican
majority of eight hundred and swing the election
for their candidate.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
E A s Y CURE

What will you say to a cream that
l1nakes you digest your food 50 well
thstyou lose your weakness and main ,
1t is SCOTS emulsion of ood.Iiver
oil.
"' 0O'iiiiioh 1000 INTO nerve and
bone and muscle and fat
we1lsru1 ysu lntis . trv II wa Hk,
- -e@' sAseh New York
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
FALL FROM WHEEL RESULTS SERIoUsL
EX-cHIEF OF POLICE GRANT FOUND UNcoN-
sCIoUS AND PERHAPS FATALLY IN
JURED BY ROADSIDE.

Plainheld, Dec. ? CSpeciaD-Ex-Chief Of Police
George w. Grant seriously, perhaps fatally,
injured by a fall from his wheel yesterday after
noon. Assemblyman T. F. Cooper and his brother.
John c. Cooper, while driving from Warrenville to
Plainheld early last evening, found Grant lying
unconscious by the roadside
His wheel lay beside him. He was brought 10
this city. He badly cut about the right temple
and injuries 10 the brain are feared. He had not
recovered consciousness at hour late in the
evening and an operation will be performed to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
METHODIST PREacFERS 10 vrr1

The Brooklyn anq Long Island Preachers. Assn
oistion OF the Methodist Episcopal Church uiu
meet TINS afternoon an the psrlors Of the Youp,
Aen's Christian Association. Fulton and Esor5 =,
The Rev DI- j. p Hamilton viii presenf = So
o. me lhneenoe OF the Bishops Address AZ -
SeneIal conference of 1900 on the Igyanrelistie
Fhsse or Christian Work" A general 5jss,,ss,on y,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
MAN AND WIFE SUFFOOATED.

EXTRA GAS COCK SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN TURNED ON ACCIDENTALLY.
George Musselman. forty-seven years old. and
Jane. his wife. thirty-one years old, were suffo-
rated by gas al No. los York-st.. boarding house
kept by Mrs. Selma Haig Ia Jersey City, yester-
day. Musselman. who formerly lived at Avondale,
went TO Jersey City three weeks ago. Mrs Haig
knew nothing further about the couple. They re-
tired about 10 o'clock on Saturday night and were
not seen again.
At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon gas was de-
tected coming from the room, ana. the door being
locked, entrance was forced by the police. The
couple found dead in bed. The gas came
from extra cock that had been put in for a gas
stove and IL is supposed from this that death was
accidental.
Mrs. Haig said she understood that Mrs Mussel-
man had relatives living I'm Jersey City, and an
effort viii be made TO find them. The bodies were
sent 10 the Morgue.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
BABY DUG OUT OF ASH DUMP.
lssda e'fl

ITALIAN FINDS IT WHILE RAKING FOR vALUA-
BLEs-HAD BEEN LEFT ID DIE.
A hshv that was very much alive unearthed
yesterday in ash dump at Meserole-ave and
Guernsey-si., Brooklyn, by Italian who was dig
ging for anything Of value he could find He
reached tho afh duHaR s9ks daylight. and while
rakng mp heap OF ashes he heard a squall and
presently saw before him moving pile Of rags.
The Italian became frightened and ran away
He returned, picked up the bundle and discovered
that he had found girl baby. de ran to the
Sreenpoint-ave. police station and gave the infant
TO the sergeant
The little one, which was about five hours old
Vas covered with ashes. IL was unable to see
Dr Hoyt while removing the ashes and putting the
lntaPt IN pIesentabe shape, expressed the opinion
shet me chic was probably placed in the ash
ountp 10 Gle How the child managed 10 keep alive
puzzled the doctor. The bB by, after being named
Stacia, was sent 20 the city nurse
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.

CLOTHING CAUGHT WHILE SHE PLAYED AROUND
boNflkE' AND SHE INHALED THE FLAMES
EhNaoeth' Dec (speciaD.-Dasy Rush. seven
years Old the daughter OF Harry p Rush OF No
llF Aberty-st-, was fatally burned last night fJar
a bonfire in the N~''"s Ni'uilu
htI companions ran away and before assista nce
- %ulI Isach her the child was terribly burned about
t%lle % booy, Dr. stephen Z. Quinn attended her No
the flames. '- ~ 9'e j. haiee
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
ERIE RAILROAD.

through trains leave New York. foot Of Chambers 81
as follows. and minutes eariier nom ". Esd ST.:
BOO a. m DaiY--SOld train Buffalo. Arr. .. n
Blnghan1ton. Waverly. Eimira Bradford.
paIloF and cafe dining to Buffalo.
%.tO D. M paiy.-Chicago Llmited-FasU mali-Solid
train TO Chicago arriving S2o Cleveland T40
m seepers 70 Chtcaso Cleveland Cincinnati Dining
J:5o ?. m paiy-Bgftalo and Cleveland EXpress-Arr
Butalo lOo. ESadford 10 Jamestown 90
falo and Cleveland. Cafe car.
o.15 D. paily.-SOlid train tor RinEhamton Waver
T ElmiIa, Chicago Sleepers Buffalo ChicaSo Cincin-
Dining
VuCKETs. Local. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS az III. III Isl. 4Oi and oaf
Broadway. 1SS EasS l25th ST. ana 2IS l25lh ST.:
Chambers and West Esd ferries NeW-York g2S and
500 Fulton 81 9S Broadway. Brooklyn: Sts
HobOken. Jersey City Station. New York TrsnsfsF
calls for checks baggags To destination.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

which he was chairman. It gave him a handsome
chair. The presentation took place in the county
prison In Caldwell, The guards at the prison also
presented Mr.. Van GiesOn with a Mystic Shrine
badge studded with emeralds