davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
FUNERAL OF JOHN C. CARR
Requiem Mass at ST. Mary's--Many
Mourners.

The funeral of John C. Carr, who died
on Monday at Morris Plains Asylum, tool
place this morning from his late residence
NJ. SIS Hudson street. Hobol1en. A largs
number of friends of the deceased at
tended. Mr. Dennis Mclaughlin how
ever, was the only member of the Gutten-
Eerg big Four with which Mr.. Carr
was connected, who was present. A SOL
enm high mass of requiem was celebrated
al st. Mary's r. c. Church Rev. Father
Fitzpatrick was calebrant. The fltll
church choir participated in the cere-
monies. The pail bearers were Recorder
Edward R. Stanton ex-Mayor Lawrence
Fagan, School Commissioner John Ker-
esey, Michael Foley, John P. Feeney AMI
Michael Smith. Among the mourners
were: Boulevard Superintendent Michael
J. Coyle. Chief of Police Charles A. Dono-
van. Police Captain Patrick Hayes, Den
mis- Mclaughlin, School Commissioner
Herman Pruser, School Commissioner A..
j. Demarest. I'olice Commissioner An-
thony Capelli. County Clerk Maurice
Stack, ex-Councilnan Patrick Londrigan,
John M. Patterson and Michael Farley
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
FIRE BOARD ROUTINE
Growing Factory District Needs Pro-
lection Sick Mems Pay.

At the meeting of the Fire Commission
ers last evening a communication was re-
ceived from the Mutual Chemical Com
pany on West Side avenue, asking the
Roard to place more fire hydrants in that
section, as there are numerous factories
there The matter was referred to the
Street and Water Board. Commissioner
Angel introduced a restitution. which WIS
passed; authorizing the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company to erect
eighteen rev poles on West Side avenue.
between Central Railroad and Audubon
street. for the purpose of extending the
fire alarm system. The Board has coz
tract with the company for such work.
the payroll for January was passed,
roll. 1926 IL Chief Engineer John Con-
way. srepodrted that during the past week
ending January % alarms were received
and 6 telegraph alarms. The report OF
T1r j. I.ochner. the medical examiner. for
the month was quite d lengthy one. There
we're eighteen men rportd sick, but all
have returned to duty except captain
Jclin Galley of No. engine company ana
Fireman James Riddell, who are SIlll I'M
AS Clerk Esterbrook finished reading
tha renort, Commissioner Angel asked II
tie men who are sick, and especially
those who are away from duty SO long
through illness receive pay.
President Niblett said they did as thty
are regularly visited by the medical eS-
aYn4ner and as soon as they are fit to le-
turn to DUTY they go direct to their COM
panleS' quarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
NOELTE'S SECRET FOE
Bomb for the Man Who
Sold Mrs. Ghartrand
a Revolver.

William Noelte, who keeps gun shop
at No. 703 Washington street, Hoboken
has had fears for his life since he testl-
fed against Mrs. Vencedora Chartrand
who was charged with having murdered
her husband several months ago. Noelte
Identified the revolver with which Char
trand was killed as one that had been
purchased of him by Mrs. Chartrand
Frequently Noelte had heard rumors to
the effect that unless he left Hoboken
he would meet with a sudden death. The
source of the rumors could not be To-
Gated A few days ago Mrs. Noelte re-
ceived an anonymous letter in which the
writer threatened to surprise her unless
she induced her husband to leave the
city. Noelte did not take the letter seri-
ously until this morning when III. H
Hankins, a neighbor. found what is sup
posed to be bomb inside the fence close
to the side of Noelte's shop. The ma
chine was cylindrical in shape, about ten
inches long and three inches in diameter.
1 twas made of zine. At each end was
wooden plug. A piece of copper wire
protruded through one of the plugs A
substance like cotton appeared around
the edges of the plugs.
Mr. HanlSins, who keeps a lumber yard
next door to Noelte's place, turned the
supposed Internal machine over to his
superintendent, James J. Lawson. Law
son was examining 1t when Health In
spector Graham M. Sinclair came along.
Sinclair was on his way to New York.
He volunteered to take the machine with
him and drop it into the Hudson River
from a Barclay street ferry boat. The
suggestion was considered a good one,
as no one knew what dangerous explosive
the machine might contain. The sup
posed bomb is now on the bottom of the
Hudson. It was found about seven o'clock
this morning From the position in which
it was placed the gate of the lumber
yard could not have been opened with
out striking it.
Captain John Tanning of the Willow
avenue police station has detailed a de-
tective on the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
DRYDEN BRAVE.
Griggs Rumors, Which
Came to Nothing,
Caused Excite
1nent Today.
THE LINEUP At TRENTON
Starter Flynn Busy for Pater
sons virtuous State
Has He a
Bari?
STOKES IN IT TO STAY
Phases of the Senatorial Fight
Just Before the Caucus
Morgan Syndicate
Talk.
fsnecial to .eThe Jersey city -News.o

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.
TRENTON Jan. 2S, 1902.-With the
coming of day, this morning, the forces
OF the various Senatorial candidates lined
up for the final struggle. The first sig
nifcant move was made by the South
Jersey candidates, who went into confer
ence for the purpose of endeavorig to get
the members OF .their. section to unite on
a South Jersey man.. All voted ready
enough to support such a man, but when
it came to naming him they would not
agree and the conference broke up with
out accomplishing anything, to the relief
of the Dryden men, who have nothing to
fear so long as they can keep the South
Jersey men from uniting.
Senator Stokes called on Governor
Gi.ggs ana mad long conference wi.h
him. Soon afterwards, Ex-Governor
voorhees, and Congressman Fowler, two
Of Senator Stokess most influential SUD
pcrters held an animated conversation
with Mr. Griggs. This started the runlor
that Senator Stokes had withdrawn AMI
would throw all the strength he could
command over to Griggs. The enthusiasm
about the Griggs headquarters went up to
fever heat and it was boasted that he
would have 81 votes on the first ballot.
The wind was taken entirely out of this
b. both Voorhees, and Fowler, wi-o as
serted that Senator Stokes had not only
not Withdrawn but would remain in the
hght until the list batot was counted.
Tom Flynn Of Paterson, the Speaker OF
the old Race Track Legislature, was very
much in evidence this morning, and it
was freely rumored that he was here in
the interest of Griggs and would have
charge of a large consignment of am
munition furnished by the Morgan-Hill
syndicate This rumor created consider
able feverish anxiety among those most
concerned.
None of these rumors disturbed the Dry
den men, who go into the fight confident
that they will eventually be victorious.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
JOHN J. HOGAN DANCE

The annual ball of the John ]. Hogan
Association, named for the popular con-
stable of the Court House, took place
Tuesday evening at Woods Hall and was
grand success.
The grand march was led by Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Hogan. The gentlemen in
charge were:-Floor manager j. Dono-
van; assistant floor managers. M. Logan,
J. Kennedy. Arrangement Committee-E.
Black, chairman P. Mulry, J. Cloughley,
r. Entwistle, B. Donovan. Floor Com
mittee-W. Ryerson, chairman; j. Guini-
van, f. Hall, N. Kennedy. E. Magee r.
Lindermen, F. Doris, w. Higgins, P.
Dohn, ]. Haley, M. German, L. Crosby,
]. Salmon, r. Eardley, w. McKenna, t..
Malone. The officers of the association
are:--J. e. Hedges, president; w. A. Nc
Cue, vice president; ]. T. Cannon, record
ing secretary, ]. ]. Harrison, financial
secretary; w. S. Travers treasurer; J.
Cunningham, sergeant-at-arms; J. J.
MaclSin, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
DEMocRATs DANCE
Successful Ball of the Second Ward
Association at Eiks Hall.

last evening the Second Ward Demo-
cratic Club held its annual ball at Elks'
Hall Every politician of prominenece in
the city attended, and it was estimated
that fully one thousand people were pres
ent. city Collector Robert Davis paid a
visit to the ball and remained for over
two hours. The grand march was led by
the Floor Manager William ID. Kelly and
Miss Sadie McDermott. MIR. John w
Kenny was assistant floor manager. The
Following Floor Committee ably assisted
in making the event success -
Thomas Corydon, chairman; John y.
walsh. David Fleming. John Leaycraft,,
Thanlas McGrath. Denis Barry, Waiter
Hipple. J0nn Thompson, John kehoe,
John Moore Joseph Dittmar,. George r..
:Iames Curley. Denis O'Connor. Ed.
Barnes. Thos Curly, Jos. Walton, John
Sullivan and VIM Eslar.
Wr John w Cleary, chairman of the
Reception Committee, was assisted by
Eugene Sullivan, VIM. Z. Hawkes. Jere-
Kellahar Ed. NJ. Faherty, Robt. Aiexan-
der. Chas Schmidt. M. KeIlehar, Frank
McDcrmott, Richard Fallahee. Hugh
Hague. Jas. p. McKiernan. Chas. Murphy,
Harry Krause, John Hague. Hugl. Nc
T,a1Ighlin p u Powers John Sullivan,
II il. Connolly Jos. r. Foley, Vim. New
eN and John Gerckins.
The committee who looked after the ar
raf1gemeats and 10 whom Is due q big
part Of the credit Tor the success Of the.
event wera:--John r: Kenny. chairman;
III a, Egan, Frank Hague. Owen bunH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
PUPILS STUDY RUBBER.
Principal Brensinger Takes Class to
Visit voorhees, Works.

Principal Brensnger of Public School
No. 9. took the members of Miss w. E.
Stones class (6B} to visit the voorhees,
rubber works in Greenville yesterday in
response to an invitation from Mr.. JOHN
j. VOORHEES,, ex-president of the Board
of Education.
The class was greatly interested in all
it saw, as It has been making an especial
study of rubber this winter Mr. Voor-
hees, himself, conducted the tour through
the works and explained each. department
He showed the pupils the Implements
used to tap the trees and explained each
process through which the sap passed
until it was ready for market.
The pupils of Miss Stones class have
since decided that the only way to study
manufacture is through practical observa-
ton and will doubtless elamor for more
trips Of the kind. A hearty vote of thanks
was extended Mr.. Voorhees, before the
pupils left the worke
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23

all entirelynew staff of clerks will be isi-.
stalled By regular appointment. Mr.
Buaasch hopes to be among the perma-
nent appointees. At present he will sim
plyassist the other clerks in cleaning up
whatever business demands immediate at
tention.
Mr.. Bugasch is a Republican and the
Republican County Committeeman from
thss Twelfth Ward. He has been actively
engaged in politics for ten years, though
he has never held any office. He was
o.le of the most enthusiastic supporters
of Mayor Pagan in the recent campaign.
It was largely to his efforts that the Re-
publicans carried the Twelfth ward in
the recent campaign by a majority Of 200
IIe WAS born in Jersey City and has all
ways lived here. He is thirty-one year-
old now and unmarried.
Mr.. Brgasch has never met Mr.. Hough.
he says, bus he heard of him He has an
Intimate acquaintance, however. with the
Beert of Managers andMayor Fagan, and
his appointment is a distinct victory for
the Republican ring.
In addition to Bugasch Mr.. Hoagh has
engaged Walter Thompson and Edward
White
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
FREE LECTURES TO THE PEOPLE.
Tomorrow Mr.. Ha1sey Will Give an
Interesting Talk in +he Free Library

A free lecture to the people will be given
tomorrow evening in the lecture room of
the Free Public Library by Mr.. Frank
w Halsey on "The Hudson Valley in the
Revolution" This win be illustrated by
stcreopticon views.
This lecture is the fourth of course
of ten free lectures given under the di-
rection of the Jersey City Woman's Club,
who have also announced this programme
for the remainder of the course:-
Friday January 31-Mr. Charles F.
Beach, Paris Illustrated by stereopti-
con views.
Friday, February 7-Mr. A. r. Allen,
Mexico" Illustrated by stereopticon
views
Friday, February 7-Mr. A. R. Allen.
born, TYPES of the American Citizen.'
Friday, March Miss Mary Proctor.
.aThe Sun and Planets" Illustrated by
stereoptieon views.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
ADMITTED He STOLE THE JEWELRY

Walter Lloyd, twenty-one years old. Of
No. SS Jordan avenue, in the First Grim
ina, Court this morning was charged with
grand larceny. In statement he con-
fessed to having broken into closet in
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot Sunday
night and stealing a gold watch, a goi
filled watch diamond pin, a diamond
ring ard gold chain, all of which be-
ichged to Charles Anderson, OF No. sl6
West FIfty-ninth street. New York CITY.
Lloyd said he pawned the articles a.
Meyers pawn shop but lost the ticket
He was arrested by Special Officer Ryer-
SON. The goods were recovered. othe-
complaints are expected against Laoya,
who was remanded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
PLENTY OF hot AIR.
Rumors About the Hotels
Last Evening, But No
Real Change in the
Situation.
Especial to 'The Jersey city News'')


Especial to Tne Jersey CITY News.
TRENTON, Jan. 2S, IsVz.-Althougn the
thrcng which gathered here last night on
the eve of the caucus wnieh IS TO seieet
United States Senator was not as great
as it was expected to be, It was large
enough to make matters lively and keep
interest in the contest up to the highest
pitch. All the candidates were here, IN
Guiding Harry Loudenslager, who with
drew from the contest Monday night. Mr..
Loudenslager spent mueh OF MS time in
the headquarters OF Dayy Baird, and
there were rumors to the eHect tnat ne
would Join whatever forces he could COM
mand 10 the Baird forces. The forecasts
In The Jersey CITY news OF yesterday
were eagerly read by the various eandi-
dates and almost universally condemned
The Dryden men said they did not give
their candidate enough votes and the sup
porters Of the other candidates declared
tnat they gave him too many. Out OF It
stood IN bold relief the bare fact that
Mr. Dryden would go into the caucus
with the most votes with Messrs' Griggs,
Bard STOKES and Gardner next to him IN
the oraer named me greatest eftort was
mace 70 soiiel1y tne soutn Jersey vote on
one hand and TO keep 1t split up on the
1tnel. win tne former op1ect IN view
senator fsseu' Solnp'roiier hancock bar
ker Gunlmere ana postmaster Alex yard
OF trenton haa long conference win
CONGRESSMAN e4afaner. Ineir oplect was
% eaoeasor ss1 2 SCI lhs earaner forces %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Freeholders Will Appoint
the Ex-Deputy Comp
troller This AT
ternoon.
OFFICE TO GO TO qHE HILL
Likelihood That Robert Davis
May Be the Final Choice
for the Position.

The Board of Freeholders are to hold
special meeting this afternoon for the
purpose of electing a County Collector.
Deputy Comptroller Stephen F. Egan, Of
Jersey City, Will be chosen to succeed the
late Hugh Dugan for the unexpired term
which ends December 2, next
Under the law the new Collector WI
continue in office until his successor is
appointed and qualities and it is expected
that when the appointment for the full
term is made at the next annual meet
ing City Collector Robert Davis viii enter
on the duties of the position.
It is understood that much pressure was
brought upon Mr.. Davis to accept the
position at once, but owing to the fact
that his resignation from his present posi-
tion at this time would mean the official
decapitation of the clerks under him. Mr..
Davis refused to consider the PROPOSE
ton
The amount of surety fixed by law for
the office Of County Collector IS $4,000
but the late Hugh Dagan made an In
variable rule Of furnishing bonds for
tribe and sometimes quadruple that
amount, his last bond being for s45Qo00-
The salary is 5000 and the term ons
year.
In connection with the appointment It
is rumored that the office of the new Col
lector will be in the former home OF Com
gresham Allan Il. MeDermott. at the
corner OF Pavonia avenue and Willow
Court. Jersey City Heights The Free
holders leased this property two years
ago to relieve the oyercrowded condition
of the Court House. The proposed loca-
ton will be central for all sections Of the
county and great Improvement on the
present location in Grove street
Mr. Egan, who is now employed in a
clerical capacity in the County Collectors
office. win enter on the duties of his new
position at once
Stephen NJ. Egan is forty-three years
old He lives with his family at No IS
Mercer street, and is prominent IN
church circles in the lower section Of the
city.
For about fifteen years Mr.. Egan has
been actively engaged in public affairs
Before that time he was a manager for
the Union News Company out gave Up
his position there to enter public office.
For many years he has been engaged in
Various offices as clerk. and when Robert
Jordan was appointed City ComEtroller
he appointed Mr.. Egan his deputy. With
the change of administration Mr.. Egan
was succeeded by a Republican and i'm
mediately he entered Mr. Dugsnrs Office
Mr. Egan is member OF the Executive
Committee of the Robert Davis Associa-
ton. During his career in the City Hail
he had the reputation OF being the best
clerk there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23

STELTMANN-At Jersey City. Jan. q,
1882. Charles A. Steltmann. beloved
husband OF Elizabeth r. Steltman1s.
nee Kehr, at his late residence. No.
5So1a Jersey avenue. n his s9tA year
Relatives and friends, also IeuroniA
Kranken Understanding NereIn Of New
York. United Brother Lodge No. 152 I.
O. o. F.; Alpha Lodge, No. Z, A. O. II.
w. German Pionier Nerein and Lady
Friendship Bowling Club are respec fully
residence, No 55ela Jersey avenue, on FRI
day Jan. 2E at r. NJ.
SULLIyAN Nv Wednesday,. January p 1862.
Joseph Carroll Sullivan. beloved son Of
Patrick j. and Katie I. sullivan, aged
years. months and z days
invited to attend the funeral from bis late
residence. No. 241 York street. On Friday.
Jan. %. at p. II.
SCHULTz--On Tuesday morning. ian. q.
1902. Michael. Ir-- beloved sSba1a o.
Emily NJ. Schultz. aged AZ years
Relatives and friends, also Bay View
Ledge. No. 1z6. 4 A. NJ. AinkakWa
ana Union League Clubs. and Hudson
County Republican Committee. are re-
specffuliy invited to attend the funeral
services al the Reformed Church. corner
Danforth and Ocean avenues, on Thurs
day. January g. at s P. N.
Interment at convenience Of family.
LARKTNS-On Wednesday, Jan. p 1922
James j.. beloved son Of Elizabeth an6
the late John I.ar]Sins. IN his seth year
Relatives ana friends, also members ot
the Robert Davis Association and the
Eleventh Nard Democratic. Elub are re-
from lils late residence. No res cent1a
avsnt;e. on Friday, January "a a< a
nj: tsleuce to ST. Joseph's Church. Wilrf<
solemn hlxA mass Of requiem Will y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
P. r. FALLoa STAG

Johnson's Hall, York street. was
crowded last evening when the second an
nual stag of the p. F. Fallon Association
took place The entertainers during the
evening were heartily applauded by their
efforts. They were all volunteers and
were:-Tierney and Garren, Irish comed-
ians; Percy Gilbert. illustrated songs;
Neil Olivier. German comedian; Max Doo-
ley, humorist; Thomas Boyle, comedian;
Fallon ana Dooley, buck and wing dam
cling, and Edward O'Hara. songs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
ALLAN BENNY'S BOOM
Ex-AssembIyman May Be
Pitted for Congress Against
MIR. Record.

As it seems about settled that George
L. Record is to be the Congressional can
didate on the Republican ticket in the
next campaign from the Ninth District
there is much discussion now as to who
will be his Democratic opponent. The
new apportionment places Bayonne in the
Ninth District. For this reason it IS
thought advisable to take candidate
from that city, and Allen Benny, former
AssembIyman, is spoken of as the logical
candidate. Some of Mr.. Benny's friends
are booming him and the matter is today
receiving serious consideration
Mr.. Benny is man of thirty-fiye years
and a lawyer of some ability. He has
served three terms as AssembIyman
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
STEAMFTTERs' LABEL

conference between representatives Of
the Enterprise steamftters Of Greater
New York and the Local Union Of that
craft In this county with the Hudson
County District Council Of Plumbers,
Steam ana Gas Filters, was held last
night at Council Hall for the purpose Of
adjusting trade {ilfferenees and arranging
carls ln ne 6ilxersat jurisdictionss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
FRANCE BOARD WORK
Electric Light Contract Referred--
Sinking Fund Cash.

The Board of Finance yesterday receiv-
ed the resolution passed by the Street
and Water Board at Tuesdays meeting
awarding the contract for electric light
ing for a year and. referred it to the Com
nfittee on Concurrent Resolutions 1t
viii be concurred in at the next meeting.
The Board passed a resolution ordering
warrants drawn on the City Treasurer.
amounting in the aggregate to s164,000, to
be paid into the Sinking Fund on accouns
of various issues of bonds.
The question of issuing bonds in the
sum of 100000 for the Water Department
was considered at a private conference,
but what the result was could not be
learned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
MILLIoNaIRES TO SPECULATE
Flint Company to Buy Properties
and Manufacture Anything.

The firm of Flint & Co., with number
of leading New York millionaires as in
corporators, filed articles yesterday after
noon with County Clerk Maurice ]. Stack.
The concern will purchase manufacturing,
timber and agricultural properties and
will carry on manufacturing chemical and
agricultural businesses. The capital stock
is 50, COO 600. The principal office is at No.
IS Exchange place, Jersey City, and the
incorporators are:-August Belmont, Rob-
ert NJ. Galloway, Robert S. Hebden,
George r. Sheldon, Valentine p Snyder,
Charles R. Flint and w. B. Flint.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Mr. HOLMES 70 JOIN VAN HouTEa

Director Michael B. Holmes Of the
Board of Freeho,ders, will become g
member of G. Van Houten Post. No. 8.
G A. R.. tonight.
The meeting will take place In the quar-
ters on Belmont avenue Director Holmes
was q member of the Eighth New Jersey
Volunteers under the late General John
Pa r1a<siy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
SMOKER At ST. BRIDeETs

A large crowd is expected to be present
this evening at st. Br.dget's Hall, M.
1877 Mercer street, when the annual smok-
er ef the Yorng Mems Lyceum will take
place There has been a large sale OF
tickets. The artists engaged are all pro-
fessionals ana there is no doubt but a first
class evening entertainment will bJ fur
ntS he'd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
BUGAScH GETS AJoB
Twelfth Ward Republican Conmft-
tsen,an In Mr.. Hough's Oface.

Frederick Bugasch. Secretary Of the
Twelfth Ward Improvement Association,
wls lives at No. 100 zabrislSie street, was
today engaged temporarily as clerk Ii
the office OF CITY Comptroller Hough- ne
win remain there until February !, when
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS MEET

The monthly meeting of the Eighth
Ward Democratic Club took place last
evening in the quarters at Harrison ana
Monticello avenues. Resolutions touching
on the death Of County Collector Hugh
Drgan were passed Other business was
dispensed with to allow the members 10
play in the bowling games between the
Seventh and Eighth wards.
Rheumatic sufferers find Hoods sarsaparilia
a permanent cure for their inflamed and
swollen joints and stiff muscles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. II. 1902 Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at s P.$ NJ (.
t1isk west winds.
Hartnett's Thcrmometrioa1 Repors