davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
PRESENTATION OF F4LLEY FORGE.

DELEGATES FROM ORIGINAL THIRTEEN STATES
TO MEET IN INDEPENDENCE HALL
Philadelphia, Dec. ls--The Valley Forge National
Park Association will hold its first convention on
Wednesday next in Independence Hall Delegates
from the thirteen original States will be in attend
ance. representing these patriotic societies: Colo
NAL Danes, Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. Society of the War OF 1872 Daughters of the
Revolution. Society of Colonial Wars. Brotherhood
or the Union New England Society Junior Order
or American Mechanics Montgomery County His
tortcal Society Chester County Historical Sociatv
ana hnhnoer or other patriotic organizations.
IN .ne evening a mass meeting will be held in
ne academy or Music. at which Senator Roies
fenrose ana other we'll known men will deliver al
dresses The purpose OF the association is ~
arouse arouse pubic sentiment for the preservation OF
valley Forge the historic camping ground ~ Cen
eral Washington and the Continentsi arr, 49,,
me winter or l1da-'7S bill Is now before Con-
Eress " hlch provides for the acoisjffon ~ yalJa
ForFs ny the Government and IT'S preservation -
partment VI '"e war De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
WAR AMONG ARCHITECTS.
HARDING AND GoocH NOT DISTURBED BY THEIR
VIRTUAL EXPULSION


Considerable surprise felt by architects and
other professional men in this city yesterday
the action taken by the American Institute OF
Architects at Washington Saturday in virtually
expeng George Edward Harding and William
Tyson Ciooch. because OF alleged unprofessionaI
conduct in connection with the building Of the
State House at Harrisburg. Penn, replace the
destroyed by fire in 1897
Harding Gooch. who have offices at No. 25S
Broadway. stand high in their profession and have
drawn the plans for some OF the eity's most i'm
posing structures. such the ST. Paul Building
and the Holland House Mr. Harding lives
Staten Island and Mr. Gooch in South Orange. In
explanation Of the affair Mr.. Gooeh is quoted as
saying:
received official notification of the action Of the
Board Of Directors of the American Institute OF
Architects. IL what was reported Is true, the &C
ton not unexpected. OF course I do not know
what l shall do i'm this matter till find out what
action has been taken at Washington. The case
is a complicated one, and cannot make an on
three years. We shall certainly have something
to say ON the subject when the proper time comes.
MI Harding is quoted saying:
This is merely personal fight which rivals are
Waging against our firm. The plans Of firm
were rejected i'm the competition upon technical
committee of the Pennsylvania Legislature
moved Carrere and Cook from the Committee of
Architectural JUDGES. We sent plans back for
reconsideration, and Cobb's were accented We
committed crime in sending the plans back but
the firm was censuTed by the New-YOrk State
Chapter Of the American Institute Of Architects.
body and exonerated. , DON'T care what
action this society takes. We were asked TO go 10
washington to defend ourselves. but we didn't
80. because we were indifferent TO what they
would do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
sHeors A COMPANION By MISTAKE.
erN rs DISCHARGED WHILE A MAX Is GOING
DOWN INTO A sLooP.


DOWN INTO A sLooP.
Phnip Stout thirty wears old. ~ No. 335 West
Fortieth-st Manhattan. was arrested yesterday by
Roundsman Brown. OF The Seventeen Precinct.
Brooklyn for shooting s@eerge J. Clarke Of No.
az West Forty-second-st, Afaahattan. Clarke was
shot with a shotgun while on board the fishing
sloop Maggie Bell yesterday morning of the Rock
away shoals Four others were board and
were arrested and held witnesses.
The party had been fishing trip, going out
on Saturday afternoon and staying all night
About O'Clock yesterday morning. when they were
on Rockaway Shoals. some ducks were seen flying
by. Stout rushed into the cabin Of the sloop and
brought up a double harreled shotgun. He cooked
both barrels. and then decided that the birds were
too far away 10 HIT
Clarke sitting In the companionway. and
Stout brushed by him IN going down 10 put up the
gun. The breech OF the gun was pointed down. and
both hammers were still cooked. Stout scraped
the hRndrRi with the gun, and both barrels were
DISCHARGED The shot tore away part Of the left
side OF Clarke,
The men made their wounded companion a COM
Portable possible and sail for the
land. The wind contrary, and II nearly
was then taken 10 the Norwegian Hospital. and
the remainder Of the party were locked up in the
Coney Island police station. They all agreed that
the shooting was an accident.
II is believed that Clarke will recover. although
he Viii be badly diSfgured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
NEWJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

The report that Marshall Van Wrinkle. Of Jersey
CITY, who was recently the defeated RepubIi.a,
candidate for State Senator is on the sIata e.
Judge OF the District Court of Bayonne. as soon
as the court is set up under the census proha
bly, is premature. Not that Mr.. Van winkls &c
not in every way worthy and well qualified for ,ba
place. but the truth is that Governor VOORHEES, re-
not only not yet shown his slate but # is also true
that he has not completed It, At last accounts h.
was working much nearer 10 the top of his patror
having rather busy tme oreoTeeTn b and md
tHHIy completed his message at last accounts and
matters OF interest apart from the ordinary rot,o
10 be alike interesting and Important In fac, {;
is understood that the Governor. who is now ~
Massachusetts, Is there for the purpose OF more
fully informing himself upon matter in which the
which it is expected will receive the attention S
20 it in his forthcoming message. u
In his report TO the Hudson County Republican
Committee, Edward Fry, chairman OF the exee,,,,,a
branch Of the committee. presented the following
statistics; For Governor the county has hasn
Democratic at every election since 1876 by matort,I
running from $3.50 20 13 800 For State Sansi0r az
500 in s and BY sSo this on yea an SS S sS by
occasions IN this time have the Republicans elected
their candidate fer SherifI-in 1876 and 1888
Among the later additions to the opposition to
ex-Congressman Alvah A Clarke as the Demo-
cratic candidate for United States Senator is Can
tain Addison Ely OF Bergen County The opnosI
ton to Mr.. Clark is based it is said. upon the
supposition. which has not been contradcted tina,
he refused 20 support William ]. Bryan in 1885 ana
100 II IS reported In Jersey City that Robert
Davis, TO whom the opponents OF Mr.. Clark are a.
recting their appeals. will yield in his suppor,
10 the eX-CoHgressnan II Is generally understoo.9
that the Democrats in the next LegisIaturs ~
whom there will be nineteen In the Joint meatj,G'
vii! vote TO man for ny. Clark. Twelve OF these
votes Will be cast by Hudson County and tbat -
known be for Mr.. Clark The other s are
votes will be made up of two members Of the a sh
sembly from warren County, two from Hr,tos
don County and the Senators from HunterSon
sussex ana warren counties. As IL Is beisyej
that MT Davis and Senator Cornish are of 80
mind IN the choice of Mr.. Clark for United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

As everyone knows, in bron-
ehIus the coughing is softcned
at hrst and then diminished bv
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
OIL The reason is: it puts
new life in the weakened inside
OF those tubes. 1t may or NAV
not entirely cure them. No
taste of the oil in il.
Wei ssad you little 70 try if Won MA.
SCOTT q BOVINE zoe p.,-, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
REFUSES PERMIT 10 NAUTILUS CTR

The Nsutilus Boat Club probably viii not have
room for clubhouse pubic property AT either
Sensonhurst Park or Dyker Heights Park Com
missioner Brewer said Saturday that he oo,,la
hos Issue permits for the building Of lighthouses Al
NOSE places. as II was not within his authority.
~a1 ,nAt inc only way the boat club could get per
mission by special act ~ the r.sOssl.,,',. "a,
$500 aesASred that the property owners and
yS,sis OF ssnsonhurst Park and Dyker Heights
oelu ooJct strongly 10 any hoathoise being b,,fI,
tners. One objection would be the shutfsns or 80
~ 'leN. As Wen as the fact that n pernlssicr
sr ss ss % one club 20 build Il must Be given to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
TIE NASoUERADNG Student FINED

William kibbey. the student who was arrested
on saturday night in the lobby of the Amphion
Theatre. Brooklyn. charged with massueradins
With false beard, was arraigned in the Ewen-st
police court yesterday and fined in the sum OF SO
~ Magistrate Lemon. After efforts on the mart Of
Pauline Chase. a member 90 the Cadet Giris com
pans, whom kiobey Is infatuated with he had
neSn released from cPf by August Miller Who
furnished hssl. Miss Chase was in court yesterSav
When ktbbey appeared After she had DaiS his
me the two left the courtroom together Efhbev
Is twenty one years old and lives AT No AZ West
Twerty-seyenth-st., Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
BOY raLLS on A RED nor srOrE.

MOTHER. PARALYzED BY FRIGHT. DOES MOTH
ING TO SAVE HIM-CHILD DIES
Charles Rumuel seven years old ~ No. lA2 Man
hattan-ave. Brooklyn fell REQ hot ktcheh
stove in his home yesterday. and was burned 70
death The boy had climbed or ? chair near 'i's
kitchen mantel 10 set toy. when ne shpPeo "Hu
fell On the stove While struggling on the stove
NJ grabbed a can containing scslding hot eoiee
snd overturned n himself. .,.,. 9. "a
The boy's mo; her who had seen the terflbie Iats
cf her son bees me apparently too paralyzeu W.
fright 20 do anything 10 save him. tier So NJ
s-ss,fobt reiphhors who lifted the boy from the
srove Doctors we're called. hut the little reno"
died an hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
HIS DEATH SUSPICIOUS.
MAN WITH WOUNDS ENTERS A sHANTf
AND At ONCE COLLAPsEs.

49,, ma a. believed 10 be J. Zimmerman died
,c.terdsv Al 3 O'Clock in q laboreT's shanty al
neeraur-st ana I-tica-ave The man. who was wen
dressed hae gene Into the shanty re-" H''hu,
before and expressed desire 20 SET warm nc
collapsed and died In few minutes
a. a., h,,lsnc. surgeon found slight gashes on the
a.sd mans forehead and under the left eye Ihe
wounds NAV have been the result OF a fail Ihere
rs no money found IN the pockets. and me poIi,s
eeiieye thss the man may have been assaulted anu
robbed. l. t,aolfbl. trk
In tho vest pocket was tag IN lneeilDe a"s a
risln sold ring inscribed e. p 70 J. q jun
ue Another Ifng held jewel o"t was MOI i
THE rrsn vas about fifty years old, was hye fee t
siehf inches IN height and had sandy mar sit9
c0mpieNion Hc me oNercoat anu SUI
underwear IFS shoes were low cut = ,o,i,
The police ~ the Atlantic-ave station aIe l
,rr IN ne I Zimmermsns OF whom there are
dozen or more IN Brooklyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
NAN AND A LODGES noyEY cow

Paterson Dec l6 (SpeciaD.-Sigmond Hunper4
Jeweiler In Market-st.. has disappeared with sm
belonging to Barnett Lodge, Order Of Birth A.
ham, of which he was treasurer ana ,o-4 -
me me SteeS OF diamonds and iewelry in his stosa
Inc lodge Is protected to within 500 OF the 49,
such 1t should prove to be, by bond U.S.
Two weeks ago z r. Greedy, who IN L. ar.u..
ran bucket shop in the ROmane Bufldf1g 49,
appeared, and this, IL is said. Embarrassed F7nrst
The society says he lost its money few DAYS fa.
on straight tip on Sugar stock 'e'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
NEWSPAPER REDUCES IT'S SHARES.

The corporation owning THE Newark Daily Ad-
vertser has reduced the capital stock OF the paper
from 100000 TO 100000 The old stock Is retired
OF $4,000 Is 10 be common stock which the stock
holders accept in exchange for the old stock in
proportion TO their holdings and $4,000 is preferred
stock on which dividends of per cent are gIIaran-
teed The preferred stock Is treasury stock and
will be sold George r. VI. Harvey Is president Of
the Advertiser Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

tAeutenart-Cozarander Han was = .-tno h.,.
ses'eroas. II was said last evening an the Naval
nospatsi mat he was conscious at times
me torpedo boat Gushing. which has been under
tons repairs and setting ready for her winter
VIE the North Atlantic Squadron win prob
rens,-s 800 neIs next Wednesday or Thursday Tn.
ecrnr,-t 80 niSoe necessary By accident which
frs ~i0 - en Ne way 70 Newport. The t,,tsh-
M, - - Newport for torpedoes ana van =
Mn - Ste Srookyn Navy Yard Cor stores sses
Ns reach fensaeols shout the middle az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
FOR 4 FREE NIGHT SCHOOL.

Rutherford Dec. IS (SpeciaD.-Members Of the
Town Improvement Association. including Mrs. W
f. Fullagar. Mrs JaHes Speer. Mrs r F. New
man and Mrs. NJ. L. Fake. have arranged FOR a
progressive euchre party in the Rutherford city
Han tomorrow night. under the auspices of the
associa ton the proceeds to be used establish
free niEht school H. Rutherford. II is estimated
that about S2S Is needed u start the school. and
the women in charge hope that this amount will
be realized. Fifty tables will he occupied By the
VIII follow the cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
BISROP WIGGER coNEIRMS Nam

Elizabeth Dec ls (SpeeiaD,-rhe Catholic Church
OF the Holy Rosary here, TO which large addition
i,s Jus' oeeh made was reepened to-day, and in il
this afternoon Bishop Wgger administered Nh, it,
of confirmation to more than two hundred nersops
mar mar OF whom were women and girls. The church
was crowded The Bishop was assisted nv Sat,ari
priests. He delivered an Instructive sdJresS
siterward offered up the benedietien of the Resssd
sacrament. The services ended with the siS
OF the "Te peum" by the congregation s'os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
UNION CoUNTT'S NEW BUILDING.
FREEHoLDEns' COMMITTEE DECIDES IT SHOULD

FREEHoLDERs' COMMITTEE DECIDES II SHOULD
NOT COST MORE THAN 100000
Elizabeth, Dec. 1s (speeiaD.-The Union County
FreeholdeTs' special committee which has been
looking into the advissbilty of erecting a new
courthouse and county building here has decided
that the structure should be built at not
10 exceed 100000 The present building is made
quate for the growing needs of the county and has
cost for nearly twenty years between S3.Osb and
$1,000 annually for repairs.
The county Jail which Is at the rear of the
courthouse Is not to be disturbed Il is adequate
The new building will be on the site of the Old
sheridan Hotel which was purchased two years
ago by the Freeholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
COLORED MEN IN 4 0t4RRgL

Pleasant Brown, OF No a Maxwell Place, Iersav
city, and Leroy Anderson, of No SSa Montgomerv
St, both coOTed, quaFrelled in Mersees-st yesfsr-
gay SreWn nnaily drew razor and cut Andar-
son on the right cheek and shoulder inf1ictng NV,
sngnt wounds Anderson was sent to the Citv7 Hos
Pltlal ana BToWn was locked up at the Gregory-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
THE CRITERION THEATRE CLOSES.

MUSICIANS WALKED OUT or THE HOUSE BE
CAUSE OF DELAY IN PAYING THEM
The Criterion Theatre closed its doors on Satur-
day night II was recently known as the Brooklyn
Garrick. and before that Az Reeves's Music
Hall Mr.. Reeves. the lessee, claims 10 have lost
sl0OoO I'm the months that the theatre has been
under his control.
The Schiller stock Company played we TINS Of
Tennessee" Saturday evening hut there was no
orchestra. the musicians walked out Of the
house before the curtain went up because their
demand for the last weeks salary was refused.
The members of the stock company, which came 10
the theatre at the time il changed from
burlesdue house and had a five weeks contract,
they will lose nothing they will look To the
manager OF the company F. A Schiller, for their
salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
SALOONS OBSERVE SUNDAY

Elizabeth. Dec IS (sPeeiaD.-rhe Sunday Gloss
crusade against saloons in this city was sues
to-day. Not one violation of the SUNDAY Iavv -
reported up 20 this evening. although vas
citizens clothes patrolled the streets ali dsv trn
to catch lawbreakeTs- ~ Tying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
THETP GOLDFN WEDDING

Nr. and Mrs. Meyer Boil who live No. i0s
South Third-st, Brooklyn. yesterday celebrated
the hftieth anniversary OF their wedding. The
celebration Was he'd In Heiser's Assembly Rooms
No iS Broadway. letter was received from
Governor Roosevelt expressing regret that ne was
unable 10 attend In the gathering seven
children; thirteen grandchildren and two great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
DRINKS ALE AND DIES

Paterson. Dec. 1s (SpeeiaD.-wflIiam Kr,sI 49,.
years old living at No. 525 Rfver-st died S,,d5~,
at O'Clock this morning in the house of 49,.
sullivan, at No u Mulberry-st He had i1st s
into the house and called for ale While Jrt,779n e
y he began TO choke and grew black i'm the fsss
tie expired while the persons In the hOusa 49,
trying TO relieve him. County Physician NTcEsrj5ee
round that the man had weak heart ana NJ
suffered from exposure, which caused his dan "ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

Hair Brushes, s. to So
Cloth Brushes, s. 80 70 IS
Military Brushes. $3.50 % So IS
hat Brushes. 81 so 10 81 so
Bonnet Brushes, 81 10 IS
Mirrors. SaT5 10 Sie 80.
Whisks. 81 TO 81. 2S
Combs. SOC. 20 sS-TS
Pun Boxes. S1.eS u SiT5A
Manicure sets. 81 % So. 20
Jewel Cases. Is q % $50.
Nall rolishera 81 10 s..
Cologne Bottles. SITS 20 S24 IS
NtnaigTettes, zoe u SIS
soap Boxes. s7.25 10 $3.50.
Pin Treys. 81 30 % $. -
Glove Stretchers, sf.aS to S10.T5
Curling Irons. Soc 20 s..
Pumtcs. 81 Is 70 50.
shoe Hooks, Nsii Files. Tooth Brushes
etc, Soc. TO 81 80.
EVERY store, Broadway and Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
WOMAN CLEARED OF HER SISTERS DEATH

MERCURY TABLETS GIVEN INNocENTLY INSTEAD
OF PILLS
Paterson. Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-The cause of the
sudden death of Mrs Hannah Valkenberg, of Dun
dee Lake. near this city. inquired into yester-
day by Coroner VToom and a jury. The woman
VINO was twenty-nne years old had been sick for
some time, and last Wednesday her sister Miss
PoelstFa OF this city went to nurse her The pills
she was taking stood manIel shelf beside a
ooX containing tablets of bichlOFide OF mercury
me patient directed her sister 10 the wrong box
and death soon resulted.
The jury found that Mrs Valkenberg came to
nocsntly given a medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
/ Dainty Wear-ThingS1
Just Here from PARIS ]

Tardy. still time, Lngsrs
Lucky those who will do this week.
Untouched; dnhe
that Cone and have made this
a
%
o aid of aces
ana chnens All SIS SIS
Of
Placed in dainty II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

Orange. Dee. &c CSpeclaD.-The vestry Of Grace
Episcopal Church has formally elected the Rev
Alexander Mann, Archdeacon of the Diocese of
Newark. 10 be rector of the church. He succeeds
the late Rev. Or. Anthony Schuyler. who was his
uncle. Mr.. Mann came 10 the church as curate in
~. since then he has had number OF calls to
uifIerent parishes. Five the Vestrv
eiected MIN associate rector OF the church with
the privilege Of the succession
Mr.. Mann is the chaplain Of the House of the
and Protective Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

The covert attack by CONGRESSMAN McDermott
OF the With New-Jersey District. In the House OF
Representatives. on Colonel 5. d. Dickinson the
recently appointed Assistant Collector OF the Fo't
Of Jersey City. because. as he alleged, Ceiohsi
Dickinson's hardest work was TO draw MS sai-
ary," recalled 20 Hudson County Republicans Se2
terday that Mr. NcDermott could. If he would
write one of the most interesting chapters IN tls
political history Of New-Jerses, especially el tn hs
part of IL under the Albeit DOMINATION whep W,
Electric Subway Commission and other easy U.S.
jobs the r0ie. IL common fchiaI - -
the DAYS when Governor Albeit was at the heisht
OF his political power that when there Sio foIo
place open of his faithful Democrats, To-
lowers there was little trouble or hesltauoh aOON'
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
NEWARK ACTRESS I'LL

Virginia Jackson, who has been PLAYING leading
roles In the stock company at the New Century
Theatre, in Newark. is i'll from appendicitis at her
home in Court-st. Newark. She had been tndis
posed Tor several days and last Thursday night her
work. - e''e up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

January. m time 70 join the Nerth Atlantic
Squadron
The new battleship Alabama was expected to
reach the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday from
TOmpktnsvflle. A the Navy Yard last evening
" said she would come up TO the NeFy
Yard tire to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

troll OF the Eighth Ward. which they lost at the
last election, and also TO permit them to retain
their grip on some Of the other wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
NEW TEARS SERVICE AT PRINCETON

'IIII93NIIIsI+I
NEED NOT DETERMINE \ MANS LIFE
princeton, Dec Is (SpeciaD.-The New Years ser
vices were conducted I'm Marquand Chanel this
morning by the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood of PhIIa-
del2hia In his morning sermon he said in part:
=, The FIRST thought that written the morn
ing or creation Will he read dawn Of the day ~
reckoning, namely. heredity and freedom of will
= man Is not responsible for the nature he in
merits. but If he has been taught the distinction
httWeen good and evil he Is responsible for every
life. ~ " man .
At the vesper service DR.. Wood spoke on Getting
on In the World" He was entertained at dinner by
eX-President aud Mrs Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

DEMOCRATS SEE 4 WAY TO HIN
Elizabeth. Dec. Is (speciaD-The CITY Conr.,,
las' nlsht ADOPTED resolution to change several
ward lines to allow the Democrats 70 regain con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
DIES on WAY TO HOSPITAL

George Frank, foFty-nine vars old. Of No. go
Greve-st. Jersey CITY, left home yesterday 70 call
on a friend At Grove and York SITS, he was pros
trated by heart disease. and died while being re-
moved to the City Hospital He leaves a family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
FIGHTING FIcE IN NEWARK
sALooNKEEPERs ORDERED 70 CLOSE rzr,r

SIDE DOORS FOR WOMEN.
The Newark Police Commissioners and m. -, .
OF Police are evidently in earnest in the crusss.
recently begun 10 purge the city OF aisrsn,,.-'s
resorts A special order was given out ss,s aeie
ago 10 arrest all street walkers" and notiaoa ays
eeen sent 10 several saloonkeepers maintaining Aas
doors FOR women to stop this feature AZ thess side
ness or surrender their licenses In order '1si-
more energy into police effort the COmroisse put
rave shifted the captains and put Captain hers
VINO IS strict discipnaFian in charge ~ aus,
Fist Precinct In which there are thirfvs -. ot ne
orderly houses. There are no gamhlins ho, as
Newark, but there are scores OF back r0orsss u
poker IS regularly played As "nere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17
GIFT-THINGS in
Sterling Silver ~ ~

Refinement and character beauty and praedcah
here are IDEAL suggestions for mem women and children:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-17

Senator aad as all but the twelve Democratic
votes in the Joint session will be cast by members e
from the Nth Congress District, Jersey Cis
Democrats can nothing but defeat LOT me us
gruntIed they call it, opposition TO MI CIarA-