davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02
no CuREA coin IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02
DRIDGE UP.

pRIDGE UP.
The public is hereby notified that the bridge
on the road from bridgeport to Swedesboro
over the railroad at Bridgeport, will be up for
repairs from April to April 16, next, inclusive
A way has been provided to reach Bridgeport
through the fields.
+. USINGER,
April 2-I903. Chosen Freebooter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02

Stables
xx They will consist of 28 head of
kFA fresh country horses, direct from
" DsxpRA the farms in Kansas ssghere they
r. .uax q n were bred and raised, and care
SAG fully selected by competent hose
men expressly for this market.
sssZES This is my sixth load of Kansas
horses for this season and can say these horses
are giving the best of satisfaction; do not know
OF single horse among the whole of them hav-
ing any contagious disease. These horses act
like acclimated horses, and consider that quite
an advantage to the purchaser Ever horse
will be sold under my old motto Must be as
represented or be returned and money or
note refunded Two days trial will be given.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p m, sharp.
Condtions-Cas or credit OF six months with
bankable note.
THOMAS M. TICE
l. p. Knisell, Auctioneer
j. d. Glover, Clerk. 42-lt.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02
FoR SALE.
First-class years old COW fresh on the 29th Of
March. EPH. S. CARTER,
a-z'03-H Pitman, N. J.
WANTED.

Families with or more boys from II to Is
years Of age to work in glass factory in country
tunity to learn a valuable trade. Girls can also
obtain employment at good wages. Rents and
cost of living low. Address,
DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
4-2-'03-Sts. Woodbury., ". j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02

stops the Cough and Works Off
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold in
one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 25 cents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02

EOR SALE.

One of the most profitable farms in Gloucester
County, III acres, asparagus bed, comes in bear
ing in coming Spring; good buildings, II miles
from Woodbury., AZ miles from Gloucestre
terms. f. L. WILKINS
1I-t3-tf Is Cooper ST. Woodbury. n J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02
business CHANCE.

| Stock and fixtures of General Store, best To-
cation stock firstclass in every particular, must
| be seen to be appreciated. Call on or address
i r. McKEIGHAN,
i Feb. %, OFT Clayton, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02
DUBLIC SALE.
REAL ESTATE

The subscriber as executor,
will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, the
real estate of the late George w. Dufiield
situate on MAIN STREET No 81 in the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02

0s HEAD. rs HEAD!
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02

OTlCE.
The undersigned having opened an employ
ment agency at lis South street, Phila, is pre-
pared to furnish good farm or house help.
Apply to address
JOHN II. SCHOCH,
Feb. s. 036mos. lis South St., Phila. Pa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02
WANEED.

Farms to sell or rent.
p. B. BURKE,
Estate Agent,
2-26tf. Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-02
> HEAD! Is HEAD!
Third sale of
Kansas Horses
AT
MT. Ephraim, N. j., Glover Stone Hotel,
Will be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday, April r, 1908

0ne Carload Kansas Horse at Glover s.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
SUNDAY SELLING.

District Attorney Jerome's candor and bold
ness in advocating his bill to permit liquor sell
ing on Sunday are creditable, and his address
at the hearing in Albany few days ago, though
marred by censorious allusions, was distinctly
interesting. But we are constrained to doubt if
be has accurately gagged the strength of the
sentiment in this city which sustains his views.
Much has been made of the grand jury's pre-
sentiment which followed close after his visit to
the capital as if coming from a representative
body, it almost necessarily reflected prevalent
opinion. The proceedings of the grand jury
room are secret, and, of course, we have no
means of knowing what occurred in this in
stance but a possibility that the significance of
the incident has been exaggerated is suggested
by the fact that grand jury's presentment is
commonly written and recommended by the
District Attorney.
Mr. Jeromes argument is in part based on
figures which are less impressive on examina-
ton than al first sight and il contains some i'm
portant assumptions which experience might
verify but which certainly are not automatic
He reckons that more than eight thousand
saloons are open in this city on Sunday, that
they have an average of twenty customers
apiece, and that consequently there are 100000
persons to start with who, being Sunday drink
ers, are on his side. That is large number, to
be sure, but, after all, it represents only one in
twenty Of the population of New-York and the
mention of it is more suggestive of an immense
majority opposed to Sunday opening than of an
overwhelming demand for the passage of his
bill
MI Jerome is convinced that the present law
fosters illegal selling and blackmail, that his
amendment permitting saloons TO be open be-
tween / and II p, 10. on Sunday would cure
those evils. and that il might properly be de-
scrIbed as d bill to close the saloons on Sun
day morning. 1t appears to US that he begs the
question. He has received stout assurances
that the result which he promises would be pro-
duced, but we think he is too ready to put i'm
plict faith in them. strong temptation 10
sell before and after the designated hours would
remain, and we see no sufficient reason TO con-
clude that it would be so uniformly resisted as
TO deprive dishonest policemen of the opportu-
mites which they now embrace
Mr.. Jerome appears 10 be averse TO letting the
people vote his proposition, because as he
principle of a government by representatives.
That objection is not to be derided if consist
emily applied ia all cases as, for aught we
know to the contrary, it is applied by Mr..
Jerome But we have sometimes thought that
opposition to a referendum this question was
more clearly indicative of belief that any bill
TO iberalize the law would be voted down than
of devotion 10 our representative system. II is
our opinion that bill TO open saloons On Sun
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
prspoysrBylITY NOT TO BE DoDGED.

..;ra,+,d that Senators delay bringing
r,,, +ro,+y I'M for ratification because
| tbev desire 10 avoid responsibility. Ines aie "
heart in favor of the treaty ana IL ~
| hrouyht I'D they would not vote against IT. pu.
tbey hesitate to assume the respohsiph.s VI
ratifving IT, and so prefer to let IL REMAIN ~
| ..innocuous desuetude." We should eIeans -"
like 70 think such is the attitude OF All oi d n'
iority of the Senators, but there seems "
| pretty good ground for believing IL Is 'n' O."
t,,do of some of them, including some OF the
leaders of that body. In that case 'ne'e 9"
certain obvious CONSIDERATIONS "hien "
commended TO them
rrbo,o is sinnlv no possibility of escaping re-
! snonsihility The responsibility of not letting
tho -reatv come TO a vote is just as great anu
inst as marked as that of voting upon II pro OF
ron That surely must be obvious TO every sen
ator The nresent course of delay Is not ai
avoidance but really an assumption OF respohsi
bilitv and of q responsibility not OF the inos.
desirable kind If persisted in. moreover 1t VIII
in all probability lead to an imperative Iiipo'.
ton of the very kind Of responsibility WHICH ~
is now vainy sought TO avoid. since laliufe IL
dispose of the treaty at this session VIII hie'ii
the calling OF q special session for that express
nurpose There is also possibility OF sui an
other measure of responsibility being imposed
upon the Senate II is urged that as the lie"''
affects the national revenue. the cehcuiIen'
action of the House is necessary to lis Valiui's'
and there are intimations that if the treat! 10
ratified by the Senate alone, without any SUCH
action by the House. its validity VIII pe uis
puted in the courts, which would mean oeiaS
of considerable time, perhaps of year VI
more in putting the treaty into effect H. theh'
the Senate delays ratification until TOO late an
hour in the present session for the House 10
have chance 10 act, or to a special session lh
which the House will not be organized at all, IL
will be assuming responsibility for any such
combinations which may arise.
The course of prudence, of discretion OF Sc
curity and of honor is to ratlfy the treaty al
once this very day.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The German Emperor's trenchant criticism Of
the theological views of DR.. Delitzsch will be
discussed in The Sunday Tribune tomorrow
by eminent American scholars. The typhoid
fever epidemic at Ithaca and the means en-
ployed for overcoming it will form the topic Of
an illustrated article. Mr. Thomas Gunner
ford Martin will write on electrical engineer
ing as profession. An illustrated article Will
deal with Leo KITS twenty-fif anniversary
as Pope, which will be celebrated next week.
Other features, largely illustrated. will be
about the Peter Marie collection Of miniatures,
which the Metropolitan Museum of Art has
just declined TO accept; horseback riding by
prominent people at Washington; the campaign
against pound nets along the seashore; monkeys
and their tricks and manners; the potteries Of
Trenton; the Salvation Armys baths and beds;
mechanical language teaching at West Point;
the squirrels of Central Park; the tanning Of
wiri birds; the "crime mcrobe"; lawmakers at
Albany, and the advantages of "ragging."
There will be fine array of literary reviews
social and sporting news matters of domestic
feminine and juvenile interest miscellany from
all parts of the world, humor, cartoons, London
and Paris correspondence. and all the legiti-
mate news of the world.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
MORTUARY INSCRIPTIONS.

To the Edto' OF The Tribune:
Sir: The Illustration of the Washington inscrip-
tions I'm Brngton Church in The Sunday Tribune
seems 70 me an excellent example 70 show what
an inscription on a family memorial should tell
BY contrasting them with the Washington in
scriptions it is now faulty are most of the
inscriptions in our modern cemeteries. A further
consideration reveals in most of the modern me-
mortal work want Of appreciation of the true
function or a monument For instance. a large
and expensive monument will bear simply the family
name, whereas cnly easily shifted and sometimes
very small headstone bears the individual name
and frequently only the years of birth and death.
without month day.
1t seems to the writer that individual names
should be the family large and substantial
monuments and that the place. year. month and
day OF birth and death should be recorded thereon
a further necessary item is that the names Of
parents should be recorded. Is done in the Wash
ington inscriptions
Many of the oldest American families. who be-
wall to lack of such information OF their ances-
for themselves. doing even less than their
ancestors did TO furnish trustworthy genealogical
information for future generations
Albany. Feb. q. 1903. ALBANIAN
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
A WESTERN MUNCHAUSEN

Chicago is still unterrifed and inexhaustible
in its production of Ananiases, Sapphiras and
Munchausens. The latest product of unbounded
mendacty illustrative of Western enterprise sets
forth the story that Cook County inventor has
made arrangements to project wire two hun
dred and fifty miles above the surface of the
earth, and that by means of this wire he will
collect electricity from the imponderable ether
in such quantities that he will make Bath
House John the ruler of the world.
Jacks beanstalk withered long ago. Jack is
still up aloft, and the giants head is under his
arm. He will probably come down on this new
cable which by some mysterious agency is to
uncoil itself and spring far beyond the bounds
of earthly atmosphere. What reason is there
for printing in staid and sober daily publi-
cations the fantasies of dreamers as if they were
genuine discoveries of scientific men of light
and leading?
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
IN MEMORY OF Mr.. HEWITT.

The nIap to perpetuate the memory OF Aprah
c Hewitt by an addition of 100000 to the en-
dowment of Cooper Union was well devised
and has already received the practical support
of subscriptions to the amount of Slooooo. NO
other memorial could have been so appropli-
ate Mr. Hewitt scrupuously avoided, so lar
as Dossible attracting attention TO hlmseH DIS
benefactor of the institution founded py his
fatber-in-law, but no fact relating to him IS
hetter known than that il commanded his deep
est interest and that he contributed largely and
constantly to its support. 1t seems perfectly
safe TO say that if he could have foreseen that
his fellow citizens would wish TO provide per-
rnanent testimonial of respect for his character
and public services he would lave hoped that
il might take this form. Happily moreover,
there is no difference Of opinion as to the
extraordinary usefulness of Cooper Union.
Every one who is moved to honor Mr. Hew1tts
memory will take peculiar pleasure in contribut-
ing to extend work which under the observa-
ton of two generations of New-Yorkers has full
filed a benefcent design.
With the start already made there is no doubt
that the proposed endowment will be completed,
but we hope the subscriptions will come in
quickly. A protracted process of collection
would misrepresent the sincere sense of oblga-
ton which this community felt to Mr.. Hewitt
while he lived which grew stronger to the last
and which has been widely expressed since his
death The fund is in charge of a committee
of which Mr. William E. Dodge is chairman
and checks, large or small, should be sent to its
treasurer, Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
TRAHEL ON TILE II" CARS.

Employees on the elevated lines still continue
to jam and press reluctant men and women
upon the station platforms into cars which are
insufferably Overcrowded already. The report
of the Manhattan system for the final quarter
of 1902 shows big gains in the number of pas
sengers carried and in the earnings, gross and
net 1t is not difficult to understand how these
increases were obtained, but the people Of New.
York determined that the outrageous meth
DDS which were so conspicuous and so harmful
on the elevated trains in October, November
and December Of last year shall not be re-
peated and kept up.
Already some Improvement has been observed
in several of the hours out of the twenty-four
every day. But a great deal remains to be
done, and any placeholders, public private,
who have the opportunity to lessen the mseries
of travel in the cars on stills and fail to do their
duty for the public welfare will surely be over
whelmed with reproaches.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
Nsp1lork DAILY G1ibn,re
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, lSoo
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate: The Naval and Mllildi5
Academy Appropriation bills were passed, anu
q motion to take up the Llttlefelo AM III r,7
hin v-as defeated: in executive session MI tul-
1orn endeavored 10 have time for taxing Lhe
vote on The Panama Canal treaty set, out M MI
Morgan refused consent. 80 House: Inc
n,5cats continued their filibustering tactics
and after a long and bitter light TWO Speolai
rules TO expedite business were aoopIeu, anu
four appropriation bills were sent 10 cohLei
FORFTGN-The troubles in the Balkans snow
feyr signs of lessening. the Albanlans belhs ac-
tive in stirring UP disorder; a strict ceIsorship
:: ,,-;,-+a;ra5 = title interest is shown in
I7,oIan6 reearding exhibits at the St Louis
Fair - Colonel Santos, a noted laorone
leader in Luzon, has been captured - Z u { {
completely destroyed the seaport OF Forc ga,ed ae
PaiK Hayti; only a few vessels Were sdNsu ,
The Pope received the diplomatic coIPS
at Rome and replied to- their congratutatloIis' Is
on his Jubilee: the Pontif has a shght coio-
DOMESTIC President Roosevelt sent a spe-
cjal message TO the Senate setting forth lhe oIe
tress existing in the Philippines aha q, uIs---s @
prompt passage of the tarlff recuctlon - pIIL of
A protocol providing Tor Ife settIei!Ieii 50
French claims against Ne1eZuela was signed ~, lil
Washington - Governor Odeb SiSheI 80.
F.lmira Charter Amendment bill alleged by Dem
ocrats OF the city TO be Republican gerry Hlan-
dering scheme - Governor Oden came % %out
strongly against anv increase sn the hQuor YAK YAK
rate - The typhoid fever epidemic IN llldcd
continues to spread. - DR.. Layton. SecretaI!
of State of Delaware and one of Addlckss cnieI
lieutenants, threatened the Democrats pto puc
without causing them 10 tremole. - IN 1t
structural iron workers of the Pittshurg aus
trict including all points within raolus on
135 miles of that city, went on strike
The Washington Senate passed a bill prohlplt-
ing gambling in that State while the MontaIa
House adopted a measure providing for the
licensing of gambling resorts
CITY-Stocks were duh and heavy. -
Controller Grout advocated an Independent sub
way line from Yonkers TO Coney Island -
II was declared high authority that Ponce
Commissioner Greene had ordered the transfer
Of Inspector Cross from The Bronx TO the red
light" district - A moving platform COM
panv offered 10 build a sample platform from
Third-ave TO The Grand Central Station ="
1t was brought out that the check in the HaSa-
man case was paid 10 Andrew d. Meloy-
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day;
Rain The temperature yesterday: Highest, o.
degrees: lowest. %.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
Amnsemenfs.

ACADFMY OF FMUsfC-c-s15-F1orodora
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S:io-The Penitent
BEI.AsCo TtEATKE-2-s-The Darling OF the 1oos-
TsIJOU THEATRE-2:l5- S.eo--Nsacy Brown
TRoar, TfzFATRE-o-S-The Silver slipper
CASINo-c-.s-S-is-A Chimes Honeymoon
(-IRCY.E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = =,
CRITERION THEATRE-o.l5-S-15-Ih Je~rel OF Asia-
DAI,Y'S THEATRE-2.lS--S :l5-The Billiopare
Fief-N MJSEE-2--S-The World in Wax
f-NFIRE THFATRE-e:15-S-2o-T Unforeseen
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s-E Were King
QARR!CE TEATRE-2.15-S:l5-Mice and Men.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-2:15-S:l5--Eh "a aEaleI. e.,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2l5-e;l fieh-
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pragohef
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance
KNIcKERBoCkER THEATRE-2--S-Mr biue bears-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-lo a. m 10 III p III
SportsTnens Show.
Pawtuckf
MAJESTIC TTEATRH-o-S-The Wizard OF oz.
MANHATTAN TEEATRE-c-S-Nary OF Masoala- .,a
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-2--Le fIolie's'
-G0tterdAmnerung- r.rs
MfTPRAY HILL THEATEE-e-S-A Bunch OF Keys So
NEW SAgOY-lo.3O-The Little Princess
The Girl with the Green Eyes
Ew-Y0RK-2:1S-s:l5-In Dahomey-
PASTOR 'S-Contnuous Performance .-,~,, Mrs.
PRINCESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ftisSs Nhis-
PROCTOR-S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,,.,.o,. Match
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RINk--S;1e--fftcches MAJ"
VICTORIA THEATRE-2-s:l5-Kesair Kesairrectioa c,,.a, o-
wAIIsACK'S THEATRE-cl5-s;lo-ihe H"''@'i -
Sulu ~s.~s.r.,
WEST END TfsEATRE-2-s-A Modern Magoalen
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
MRS. rHAw MAKES CORRECTIONS.

washington. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Thaw. formerly OF
Pittsburg but living in Washington to-day
sent the following card to The Associated Press
for publication
The statements made pro and con. in the papers
regarding myself and family l have endured mere
tofore silence. rather than submit 10 interviews
by representatives of the press l now wlsh 70
make certain corrections of erroneous statements
First: While. IN my opinion. internal toral M. M.
RACES are undesirable. there has been at no Jins
such violent opposition TO the suit OF the Ear OK
Yarmouth as represented. simply the natural is
sire any parent should have to guard against =
hasty decision -, . - t...-x
Again the visit of my daughter to her sisters
home Cumberland Island. with the undeTs5 Ts5aIlS s
ing that Lord Yarmouth be invited at ths sAlt-
time. made not only with my eonsenrs, gC- }Cr
would have been made in my company eNcepC -
important engasements which prevented my s2lns %
With the little party, of which the Earl or " u
mouth was not member. He preceded IN thearr
South however and joined them the m9rains SL
their arrival at Fernandina. and was one or the II
Vited house party. Go, ". - . Ut r,,,-cr
has been written. decided upon when hssll hst
that the remainder OF the party wished az the -
moment to remain couple OF weeks longer Wy ~
Discrimination to having my dauShter return W.
only a maid and the wish 20 see both my Gsts..t AUS
teTs together decided this The Earl OF farrVTtf..
arrived in Washington the morning aitsr -
for the island leaving later for New orb, C'heT
sum 40S9 ''F ~ NJ c. THAW.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
E. H. ROBERTS IN CHARGE.
At the Sub-Treasury with Force of Clerks
Until Mr.. Jordan's Successor Is Named.

Ellis H Roberts. Treasurer Of the United states
arrived In this city yesterday with force OF clerks
from the Treasury Department at washington anu
will remain in charge Of the Sub-Treasury untlI a
successor to the late Conrad n. Jordan is ap-
pointed
An inventory of the cash-gold silver and paper
money-now in the Sub-Treasury vaults VIII Do
taken at once. as is the custom in the treasury
Department when any Of its executives is remover
bv death Mr. Roberts will sign all warrants.
vouchers and similar instruments as Acting As
sistant United States Treasurer, ad interim -
AS mark OF respect to Mr.. Joraans memory rs Is
fags on the Sub-Treasury and Assay Oh!ce were
hung at halfmdSt yeStt day. a.,
A rumor from Washi on that George \. Snet-
dom head of the bankin5 mouse OF William = SAeL-
don & Co., would be appointed 20 succeed VT % %J1I-
dan was diScredItsd in Wall Street MI SheIUOa
declined TO comment upon IT,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

wasbington Feb. 27 fSpeciaD-Mrs Thomas f.
Walsh will give luncheon at the Ne" "i
tomorrow in honor of Mrs Arthur Paget-
Diplomatic and official society was oriihan,H
represented at the fencing contest last night oe
tween the teams OF this city and faie- Inc po".
took place at the Fencing Club. which was h'teo
up a year or two ago and bears evidence oi 'ii0
interest Washington society takes IN the idnsuaeo
of the sword" Yale carried off the honors. taxing
six Of tbe nine bouts. with a score Of 40 points
to the 81 of the local fencers. Among those pres
ent were the italian Ambassador, slgnor ue'
Planches: the Belgian h,inster and Nine Moh-
cheur: the Russian Ambassador and Countess
Cassini M Paviow. the Russian Minister 10 Oored'
and Mime. Pavlow. who are the guests or Count
Cassini. Baron Won Ritter secretary of the Ger
man Embassy; the Portuguese Minister, Viscohte
de Alte: Count Gherardesca. Vicomte de Fara-
mond of the French Embassy; General Leonard
Wood Mrs Wood, Miss Patten. Mrs Wright ana
others General Wood, who with President Roose-
veIt Is keeuly interested in fencing, occupied
chair close to the mat and followed the prog
ress of the bouts with evident pleasure V1comte
de Faramond acted as master of combat with
B. w Norris j. H. Corning and F. z. Howland
as referees.
Mrs AIger wife Of Senator Alger, gave a lunch
con to-day in honor of the Michigan delegates TO
the Congress of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Midshipman Thomas Ward, jr.. whose engage
nent to Miss Elsie Gray daughter of Neil Gray.
of Oswego N Y, was recently announced, Is the
son of General Thomas Ward. of this city.
Miss Velka de Smirnon who has been spending
the winter with her aunt Mrs Herbert Wads-
worth will go TO NewYork in a few days to visit
Mrs. Sackett Moore Barclay
General and Mrs Corbn have cancelled all So
ciaI engagements on account of the death Of Cen
eral Corbins fathe-.
Mrs Hobart and s6 her 81 soR Gsrrs Hobar oar
have returned to Paterson. N j.