davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
EASY TO REACH JERSEY.
U1ork of Welding Suburbs to the
Metropolis Progressing.

Over $1OoOOOOOO is being or will be spent along
the Hudson River in bringing New Jersey nearer
TO the metropolis and when Improvements now
planned or under way completed Jersey men
will have excellent facilities for getting into the
city and IL will be easily reached by resi-
dents Of the nearby counties of North Jersey than
by those who live in the outlying bOroughs
The tunnels under the Hudson River are all well
under way. and the recent announcement by NC
Dougan Hawkes. chairman of the Interstate Bridge
Commission that plans for the proposed span
across the river would be pushed with all speeo
completes the chain of improvements The Nc
Adoo or Hudson Companies tunnels from Hoboken
20 Morton street have been completed so far as
boring through the rock and loose silt under the
river is concerned
The Pennsylvania tunnels are proving more
difficult engineering task. owing TO the fact that
heavy passenger trains must be run through them,
but are expected to be completed about the middle
Of 1897.
It is announced that the Erie and the Jersey
Central have opened negotiations for the use OF
the proposed bridge. This will mean a tre-
mendous saving in time and bother for JerseylteS
who have business in New York every day, and
will eliminate the only unpleasant part of the jour
ney-the change TO the SLOW moving and uncertain
ferries
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
POLICE TRAP SPEEDERS.
Use automobiles to Check Flyers on
Merrick Road.

Thre. polio, automobiles stationed near Jamaica
yesterday rounded up automobile speed offenders
and had a salutary effect in checking the speed
nuisance on the Merrick Road and other much
used highways near by. The machines Of Police
Commissioner Bingham. Deputy Commissioner
N'KeefTe and one belonging to the department were
ffied with policemen. dressed I'm motor costume
Fhe Police Department monogram had been re-
moved from the Stop watches were used 10
time speeding chaDrTeurs. who were first chased
by bicycle policemen and then followed by the de-
PsFtment automobiles.
The arrests We're:
LEO Anderson. twenty-two years Old chauffeur
Fcr F. I Winslow, of No l43 East 10th street.
Walter Johnson, nineteen years old claugtegr TOT
n r. CSizersono. No. 80 Lincoln Road Bro9A!y n
Henry A. Fogg, owner. a merchant, OF 40. 10
East 18th street. -
81 East Ssth street. chauffeur for Leo Jonun OF
I'D street and Riverside Drive.
Peter Clone tWenty-siX years olo, OF 40 -Vo
Weet 6sth street chauffeur for Seymour Johnson
OF Ceiarhurst.
Charles Shelter. twenty-three years old, Of Gin;
cinnati chauffeur for ". W Balte OF Grand
street Cincinnati who Is making tour Of the
world; chased nearly two miles before caught.
Balte pleaded ignorance Of the law.
II e Hutchinson. thirty years Old OF Hemp
Charles u Neal OF No ls4 East s5th street.
Vested on the Hoffman Boulevard.
Prank Ccuche of No. % West 6lst street owner.
Henry Ksess. twenty-five years old. OF No $50
First avenue. chauffeur for St John Smith. OF No
Il East 9Th street.
Most Of the arrests made on the Merrick
Road All deposited 500 cash bail.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
THE SALISBURY WRECK.
accident Explained by Too Great
lSDeed on CurTe.@

London. July 9-The special commissioner OF
The Railway Times" who is described as an
engineer OF wide experience. commenting on the
accident at Salisbury, says he believes the train
was travelling at speed Incompatible with the
radius Of the curve and the supereevation of
the outside rail. This caused the locomotive 70
travel for some time on the outer rails alone
and finally to turn over on its side The COM
missioner says the curve where the locomotive
was derailed is a short one. that portion having
a check rail being only two hundred feet long
He believes the driver. being behind time was
running al a rate of over fifty miles an hour at
the time OF the accident. Ca.sEl calculations
the commissioner continues prove beyond doubt
that locomotive similar 20 the one drawing the
wrecked train would run some time on its outer
wheels alone and finally turn over II travelling
at the rate OF forty miles hour when round
ing curve Of eight chains radius with a super
elevation of less than four inches.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

sBrings mall.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
ACCIDENT DIsCIosEs HER IDENTITY.
Woman Rider in Great Train Robbery
Taken Away in Automobile

An accident which befel Miss Laurel OrmOnd, of
The Great Train Robbery at Luna Park. on
Saturday disclosed the fact that she is young
woman Of refined family educated and independent
~ rich The secret which she had hoped 70 keep
20 herself was revealed In a humble boarding
house where sne was taken after she was found
unconscious in her dressing Even then il IS
ss1d. the young woman was reluctant to tell who
she was. but when assured by Dr. Pierce, the
Luna Park physician, that il would be unwise on
her part not inform her relatives she asked that
Mrs. West. wife of DR. William West. an osteo-
path. at 40. 81 East 25th street. he informed DR..
West and his wife AZ their summer home
Far RocHaWay Long after midnight yesterday .
big touring automobile. occupied by the osteopath
ing house.
Mrs West proved to be the sister OF Miss Or
r1ond.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
WOMAN THROWN FROM sTREETCAR
Doctor Dresses Her Injuries in View of Hun
dreds-Police Hunt for Motorman

Mrs. Hannah Levine was thrown from south
bound Madison avenue in PARK Row. near the
entrance Of the Brooklyn Bridge, yesterday. while
trying alight the wrong side Moses Levine
her husband. who with her, said last night
that he had motioned for the conductor to stop
the car. and it almost at a standst and
Mrs. Levin" was ABOUT to get the started
throwing his wife 10 the sidewalk.
DR. Bryant, Of the Hudson Street Hospital in
full view Of thousand persons treated the woman
as best be could. He found that she was suffering
from serious confusion of the right leg. Mrs
Levine WAS removed TO her home in a cab.
Upon learning of the probable serious injury to
tho woman the patrolmen. who were doing lots Of
shouting but little work. realized that they had
made mistake IN letting the motorman go with
cut getting his address, and began 10 get busy
The car had gone on IN the mean time and no ar
resis made
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
ONLY ONE VIOLATION IN PATERSON.

Paterson. July (speciaD.-There are 499 Ii
censed saloons in Paterson, and Of this number
only found in which there was basis for
complaint under the excise Law. II was the
dryest Sunday Paterson has known John
Bimson, chief Of police, summoned the entire force
this afternoon, and sent the men by pairs to the
saloons to report the exact condition of affairs
Otto Deutchen, who conducts saloon and board
ing house at No. Il West street will be called upon
tomorrow morning to answer a charge of
violating the law. This afternoon the detectives
with mugs Of beer in front os them. Deutchen
said the men were boarders
Advocates Of the law elated over the success
OF its operation on the first day. The members OF
the LIQUOR Dealers Association believe that a
tment for the repeal of the law will be aroused.
The association has adopted resolution imposing
a fine of $50 any member who is found Violating
lis p.nN!sions.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, July s, 1905.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Celtic CBr) Ransom. Liverpool June % and
Queenstown 30 the White Star Line. with 294 ca5in
and 20G seeraga ndse Arrived
Steamer Cmbrta tBr) Dow, Liverpool June 90 and
Queenstown July J. 70 the Cunard Steamship Company
mails md-e. Arrived the 1908 a m
Steamer Columbia tEr). Wadsworth Glasgow
$40 STORAGE passengers and mdse the
steamer san Juan Foss san Juan June 2s Arroyo %
New York ard Rico Steamship Company. with l
cabin passenger and Hdse- Arrived the Bar gas
Steamer Yucatan johnson Santiago July and Nassau
=. 70 James Ward & Co with l0l passengers. mails
and mise- Arrived a. the Bar at 4:Os p m
and July 3 New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Company with s5 passengers mdse
Arrived at the Bar lO:lS
Steamer FL Da, Mason. Galveston July 2. 10 the
southern Paciac company with mdse Left Quarantine
al 1:O6 m.
Steamer Adventure (Rr' couch. Lewisport. n F. July
2 with lumber order: Harvey & Ouerb-idge
Arrived the Bar 5:45 y II
steamer Captain 4 F Lucas. Rubeii. barEes : o
co No 90 and q Co No % Port Arthur Tex June
% 20 the Standard OIL Company, with oil Quaran-
tine 7:3O m.
Old Dominion Steamship Company Passengers
and mdse I1eft Quarantine az 10 = m
Barber & co. with mdse in transit; viii finish loading fer
River Plate 49,
steamer Deutschland tGer, Da!ldorf Rotterdam June
~ Philip Ruprecht IN ballast Bar az
I:3O IN. Anchored Quarantine 9:C5 p m
Sandy Hook. \ j. July S. $50 p m--Wind southwest.
Steamer BROOKLYN Swift Marseilieq June % and pono
DeGadO 30 to the Frank ZOti Steamship Company with
cabin and 2I5 steerage passengers and mdss Arrived
the Bar at 915
Steamers FL Vale for Galveston: Caprera Utah Nor
folk; American Dutch. Antwerp Shinlosa tPr) Sin~s
pcre Manila etc san Jacino Key West and Galveston
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
STPRENIE COI-RT. APPEILATE DIVISION.

First Departmert,-In the matter Of the application
OF The Board Of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners
for the city OF New York for the appointment Of tnes
transit railway the
portatiOn Of AID property determined by t5s
Board. ought to be constructed and operated Jerome
Avenue subway.
Notice hereby given the undersigned Charles
Dillon. Rudolph Block and Edward J. Mclean having
by order Of the Appellate Division Of the SuFre-e
Court fer The First Judicial peparent entered IN re
above entitled the 2Tth day q June 1905
ing cate on that day been appointed coaissoners 70
determine and report after due public hearing whether
the railway railways mentioned i1 petition tas
said Board presented 70 the said Appellate Division on
about the 18th OF Nav 1906 aled tie
oh5ce the clerk Of said about the
DAY. ought be constructed operated hereby
appoint Tuesday the 18th day July 1905 az clock
IN the afternoon Of that day the Office Bolriman
Piatt Soley. No 81 Wall Street. in the Borough o.
Manhattan City Of New York. place o.
The first sitting and such sitting and such adjourned
EiJti1Es = thereafter he held
interested in said
Dated New York. June 80. 1eo6
CHARLES = DILLON
RUDOLPH BLOCK.
EDWARD T. Nc5EAN.
GEORGE I. RIvEs 81 Liberty street. New York cry.
ard BOAItDNAN PL4ATT * SOI1EY. IS Wall stree.
New York City; Atrorneys for tne Board o. Eap.d
Transit Railroad Commissioners for the City Of NeU
York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Gibraltar july S-Passed steamer Perugia Rr Johns
ton. Naples. Marseiles and Leghorn New York
Liverpool. July Arrived cedric tBrl Had
dock. New York via Queenstown: Sth. Winifredian
tIirb. Shepherd. Boston Etrurta (I3rl Potter New
York Via Queenstown.
Southampton july SArriVed steamer ST Louis yautson
- New York via Plymouth and chernotrg
Moville. July sailed. steamer
from Glasgow for
Bremen July Sailed steamer
New York tand passed DUngtness Sth,
Brow Head. July S-The Cunard Line steamer IItonio
from New York for Queenstown and Livernooi was
IN communication by wireless telegraph with sta
uon here when the vessel OF
Brow Head az noon will probably arrive Queens
steamer Minnehaha. from New York IOI Ion was
in communication by wireless telegraph with this sfs
ton when the vessel was 40 miles southwest ~ Brow
Head AZ 1:a0 m will probably arrive az London
about $50 ~ Tuesday
Lizard July s 20 m-Fassed; steamer "a Gascogne
tFTl. TGIrnieT. New York for Havre
Queenstown. July s. 9a5 m-Sailed. Ca,,,ant,
(Brl Wcrr from Liverpool. New York
Dover. July s. 33i m-Salled Patricia
Masin Hamburg. New Yovk $500
Prawe Point July S-Passed SloterdyS Dutch
Metz, Rotterdam for New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
L. G. SPENCE WINS LARcHmoNr CUP.

L. G. Spence the ". H. Schwembler cup for
special IarChmOnt 2l-footers yesterday j. H. Esser
took the second prize. given by Wilson Marshall
and L. J. Garcey took third prize. also given by
Mr. Marshall. The yachts sailed four races two
miles TO windward and leeward. In the first race
Mr.. Esser. in the Houri, won by four minutes: Mr.
Spence, in the Dorothy. was second Mr. Stump in
fourth In the second Mr. Spence, in the Fol-
lette won by three minutes Mr.. Garcey, in the
Houri was second; Mr.. Stump, in the Dorothy
third and Mr.. Esser in the Vaquero. fourth. In
the third race Mr.. Spence. in the Hcuri won BY
five minutes; Mr., Garcey in the Vaquero. was sec
ond; Mr.. Esser, in the Dorothy. third; Mr. STUMP
In the Toilette fourth. In the fourth race Mr.
spence, in the NaquerO. by minute: Mr.
EssCr. in the Toilette. second; Mr.. STUMP in
the Houri: third. and Mfr Carey In the Dorothy
fresh
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
SOUTHERN GIRLS CAPTURE C0NEY
Make Petrifed Man Wink and Get SIS Prize
Rattle" Fortune Teller.

The seventeen Southern girls who seeing
New York as guests of a Chattanooga newspaper
visited Coney Island yesterday, and were seized
upon with avIdity by the festive press agent.
They were guests of Senator Reynolds at Dream
lard for a time. and he told them 10 go far
they liked. With Mrs c. NJ WinGham they did
Coney. and blase Coney turned out to see them.
One of the girls hearing the song "Dreamland"
insisted having copy of the piece TO send
home and w. r. Brown. Mr. Reynoldss press
adviser. hastened to furnish songs for the party.
The girls ratified" fortune teller and compelled
i petrihed man, who is supposed to be unmovable.
to wink. There is prize of S TO any who
make this fellow wink. The girls got the money.
All the attractions of Dreamand were visited and
the Indian camp the redskins pleased
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED At THE

EIrear Of Supplies and Ac-ou"ts- NAVY .'-i@-.,
Washington. - g. until 10 O'CLOCK 4. = Juf -.
1906 publicly opened Immediately thereafter 2
Uisn a uavy-VgrI. Yrrk. y. r.. ana ,t1
medical supply depot. Brooklyn. y Y a. I,,,-s,s
quantity cf naval supplies, follows sen
hedsrrcads blankets mattresses cAii1 ,-,9s arI
utensils. etcSch -. Paint brushes iiA e..l"-
tVne Tfrkey ral AMI white ,rs,n. bGriaps tabs i-t
stater1om crocSery. steel and t-a-s tfis -'t v5-s
rails. phosphor bronze. brass clflet 81 nv
locks galvanized pals. p-ilegs nitlie ie.-ss -isss
draUltc Jacks hes. handles. ratcfets W-c. s-r-s
drills. squirt cans hardware and to'.s, i'f-- i5.r
cherry Hahcga oak white pine, s-se 'e5.et ara
plain and galvanized sheet steel. steel 'n-',7.
rig tin. .regulgs of antiulony. sheet Nitss ,f-
naval trcnzs nd Tuck-s ga king wui-e el'.
water paint. miseetlaueoas tatrts - f--esd Oh
phosnhide OF calcium. l1hri,1t-re dit
copper tubing cocks. h.ass anil llon PIE l--i ,re~
blank books. ink and s1ualiagc. rer tal VIZ
Stationery Iertrr-cCu.fua n.essre. sEon-r7
thermometers. CASTLE socP Applications ~ flas
sForil desiFn4se s~ne,ules desiGei us Analpe
proposals win be furns shed uFoa az s sln n r. y
Office. y H. or t1 ll1 1A-SSs ~ .
HARHIs PaynaasteT-GeneTal L. 5. y. t-SoeA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
REFERS C. F. U. TO DR.. PETERS.
The Rev Dr.. Huntington Replies to Request
Concerning Cathedral Work.

In reply a request that ne would see that union
efonecutters were employed on the Cathedral OF St
John TIE Divine. MoYningside Heights. letter
vas read al yesterdays meeting Of the Central Fed
Grated Union from the Rev. DR.. " R Huntington
chairman Of the building committee OF the cathe-
dral. advising the central body to communicate
with the Rev DR.. J. ?. Peters. secretary Of the
committee the subject DR.. Huntington said he
tad been excused from attending the meetings OF
-he committee for the last three months. but Dr..
Peters had authority 10 convene the committee
TIE Cenral Federated Union. he believed was
likely q hear from Or Peters in any case.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
NO ARRESTS MADE IN HOBOKEN.
Saloons Closed Tight-Liquor Dealers Or
ganize Outings for the Thirsty.

nine years. Every saloon closed tight from
midnight Saturday until midnight last night. and
no matter what the inducements no saloonkeeper
would take chance and dispense drinks. As an
outcome OF the strict enforcement "A single ar
rest appeared the blotter at Police Headquarters
for twenty-four hours.
In some instances groups of men organized into
lnpromptu parades after the saloons closed at
midnight Saturday and marched around the city
singing How Dry Am and Polly Put the Kettle
On. Wen All Take Tea" Yesterday scores OF beer
outings organized by saloonkeeperS left the in
wagons well laden with kegs of beer and other
drinkables and went 10 spots outside the city limits
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
MR.. WILSON REACHES CHICAGO.
Meat Inspection Officials Summoned to Con-
ference on New Law.

Chicago July s-Secretary Wilson Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture accompanied by a corps
OF assistants arrived in Chicago to-day to confer
with superintendents Of government meat inspec-
ton relative TO changes made necessary by the
new inspection law.
Thirty inspectors and superintendents of meat
inspection from all cities where government In
spection is in force have been instructed report
TO the Secretary at once. The conferences will be-
gin tomorrow and will every phase of the
inspection service.
DR. A. D. Melville. chief of the Bureau Of Ami
nal Industry. who OF the party. and to whom
all inauirers referred, said We shall go into
the provisions Of the thoroughly and make
changes that viii conform precisely with the law.
We expect 10 complete our work In about three
daye
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
TRENTON ALREADY USED TO 1T.
Capital City Experienced Little Change as
Result Of New Statute
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Trenton. July S-The enforcement Of the new
liquor Law in Trenton to-day made scarcely any
change, except for the provision requiring all
screens to be removed from the windows of sa-
looms, and this vigorously adhered to. The
city has been dry on Sundays since January as
the result of local crusade against Sunday sell
ing, which was followed by the arrest of several
saloOnkeeperS and the revocation of several Ii
censes. At that time salOonkeepers were arrested
who kept their establishments open only a few
minutes after midnight Saturday night.
So strict has been the surveillance that for six
months hotels have refused sell liquor on Sun
days, even 20 their guests, many strangers in
the city have learned to their sorrow The result
has been very large increase in the business OF
bOtlers, and a regular Saturday trade in distilled
liquors in small packages.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
COMFY gSIAND JOCKEY Club
Public Notice.

SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE DIVISION.
the matter OF the application Of
the Board OF Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners for
the City Of New York for the appointment Of three Co
misstone-s determine and whether rapid transit
railway or railways for the conveyance and transpoai
persons property. determined BY Board.
be constructed operated White Plains
Notice IS hereby that the undersigned. Wl
lam ". Niles. Edward II. Healy and Edward r Finch.
having by order Of the Appellate Division o. the Su
Court The First Judicial Department entered n
the above entitled matter on the 2Ith day Of June 1905
bearing date that been commissioners
determine and report after due public hearing whether the
railway railways mentioned in the petition Of the said
Board. presented the said Appellate Division
about the 2th Of May. 1906 filed i the Oce %
the clerk Of said about oushr
to be constructed and operated do hereby appoint Mon
day the 18th day Of July. 1905 O'Clock he after
noon OF that day. the Office CT Boardman. Patt 6
Soley. Number 50 Wall Street r the Borough Man
haitian City OF New York. the time place 0f the
first sitting such sitting and adjourned
tings thereafter be held they viii al
interested in said matter
Dated New York. June 80 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
GET sPEEDERs ON STATEN ISLAND
Three Policemen in Department Automobile
Gather in Alleged Offenders.

Three policemen. Mallon. Laws and Casey. were
sent Staten Island yesterday with one Of the
departments automobiles. and during the afternoon
and evening made nine arrests. All were made on
fhe Amboy and Richmond roads. The speeders all
surrendered when the police machine raced along
side. and the longest chase that had to be given
less than mile The accused were taken TO
Ssapleton and gave bonds TO appear in the magis-
trate's this morning Those arrested were:
Charles Mard, of NO 1882 Holly street. Phila-
delphia; Robert ". Stuffer. No. p Market street
Bayonne; William johnson. Bayview avenue.
Pleasant Plains: John W Fedigan 40. 40 ST.
Jupier street Philadelphia: Wilford J. Pauver. No.
go West l09t street: George Fauroud No ll9 West
s2d street: Fred Tilton. No 22 Vest 10th street
James Hamilton No. "A ST Jupier street Phila-
delphia: John r Fay, manager OF the Hotel Flan-
ders Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
RESCUED FROM SINKING STEAMER.
Boat Drawn Into Collision by Suction of
Larger Vessel.

Detroit July s.-The small wooden steamer Henry
Houghton. owned in this city, beached this
evening in a sinking condition just above Windmill
Point. in Lake St. Clair, after being in collision
with the steamer Frank Peavey. The Peavey.
Houghton and Omaha were all down bound. and
when just above Windmill Point the Omaha and
Peavey tried to pass the Houghton by running on
either side of her. The channel is narrow at this
point and the suction OF the Peavey as she passed
the Houghton drew the smaller steamer into a COL
lison. A passing launch took off from the Hough-
ton three women passengers and child. and the
Houghton was beached. The Peavey some
what injured, il is understood. but did not stop
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
PLAINFlELD HAD SIMILAR ORDINANCE.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Plainheld. July S-The Painfed liquor dealers
were not affected to-day by the Bishops law which
compels the closing of saloons and removal of
screens A local ordinance TO the same effect has
been in force here for some time Last week Chief
Of Police Kiely made the saloonkeepers remove
the screens during business hours. They in
dignant over the order, asserting that it is
under the instructions Of Corporation Counsel
Marsh
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
R. S. CRITCHELL NO BETTER.
Others Injured at Salisbury Improving
Steamer Trains Slacken Speed.

Salisbury. England. July S.-No Improvement is
reported to-day in the condition Of Robert s.
CrtcheIl OF Chicago. one of the injured passengers
OF the Plymouth steamer express His pulse was
weaker Edward w Sentell. of Brooklyn, passed
a fairly comfortable day. The others in he In
Urinary are doing as well as could be expected The
Mayor and Mayoress of Salisbury visited the wards
of the infrmary to-day.
When the American boat train passed through
Salisbury this morning It travelled at the rate OF
only ten miles an hour The two sections Of the
train carried 149 passengers. The engines were
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
ATLANTIC CITY OPEN.
No Effort to Enforce Ne5C Ercise
Lac Made.

Atlantic City. July S.-Whatever took place in the
rest of New Jersey to-day, this city made abso-
lutey no pretence of obeying the mandates Of the
law which is known the Bishops bill. Hotels.
saloons. cafes, dining rooms and every place that
sells liquors on other days sold them to-day as
openly as usual. except that the front doors were
generally closed Not a pace, so far as could be
observed. removed the usual screens
Cnlef or Police Maxwell refused 20 say why he
that ne had not received orders 10 do so from his
superiors The Mayor and the City Solicitor are
New-York tribune., 1906-07-09
NEW LAW DIDN'T AFFECT moRRIsTowN.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
MOrristOwn July S.-The excise law. which
has just gone into effect. awakened but little in
terest in MOrrfstOwn. it affects this place only
in the provision calling for a higher license fee.
There has been no Sunday selling in MOrrstown for
several years.
In view of the new Law, however. Chief of Police
Holloway made personal tour Of inspection this
morning of all the saloons and hotels in town, and
found every one closed up tight. as usual