The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 1

CHASE WH ATLANTIC cntf, N. June Two hundred pursued. a col- i- bicycle today- And caught him ah exciting Wmi'e chase. Harry Wilson, a stole Wflliarn. F.

Smith's wheel from itt front of Johnson's V'dBfoteTand juOfping'Onit, raced away on the turnpike. Jn 29. mhiutes a large ,4, party of wheelmen were riding after him. Their numbers were increased to 200 at Pleasantvflle. and wheel were both HALF-WITTED GIRL IMPRISONED AND ABUSED Four, of the Gang Are Arrfested and ths Girl is Resold.

NJ SATUEDlY, JUNE 20, i896. RECOVERS HIS $3jOOO. The men who buncoed 0. Franklin $3,000 on Thursday and. before Adding that PRICE, Two CENTS.

Bayard have been heard sent a lettejr yester- tijiy Palmer House this city, directed to; Mr. ti It arrived the 2 clock mail; manager was notified When of the OUT OF PERU. LMA, Life Insurance Company has issued a circular announcing that, owing to a Decently passed it will discontinue business-in. Pejcu. President Pierola has appointed Jose Rafael Pou4, Minister of War ad interim.

The13tate-of affairs here is grpwi ing Very complicated. War is feared and this largely influenced the New York Life's action. DEATH TQ WORK. June Bush, "of age, was found dead in Thomas Bfaines's stable, with an empty bottle of laudanum by his side. He had been orderes! by his parents in the morning to go to work, but said he would rather Tlie, jas he never could bear to work.

Soon he bought the laudanum anWswallowed the fatal dose. BOLD OARSMEN. NEW Yoiik, June. young Norwegian Harbo and started from this port on June ft, in "an 18-foot boat, to row to Havre, and well at 10 o'clock on morning, the 18th. They weye Spoken then by the liner Ftierst Bismarck about 350 nHfefl from Sandy Hook.

WYCKOFF SINKING. NEW YORK, Jittne George H. Wyckoff, of the Bank of New Amsterdam, had a turn for the worse last night and this "monHng was thought to pe dying. He was shot bySeZople alter refusing to grant the latterV request for $10,000. Semple then committed suicide.

PUNISHED GUZMAN. COLON, Colombia, Juno 20. The British Consul reports that Senor Guzman, formerly- prefect, has been punished for ill treating British subjects, losing his position. But Senor Guzman holds a better office now as Postmaster General. A tale of debauchery and which has been Ijie subject of itt-r digtTation among the residents of, the lower part of the First ward for sewsral days, was presented Prosecutor Jsdin S.

Voorhees yesterday and he, afterhear- ing the story, instructed his assistant, Detective William Housell to arrest all concerned. It was learned that Maude Newman, a half-witted girl, JL4r years old, who formerly resided St South Biter, was bleiiig kept, in'the woods at Foi's Gully against- her will by a number of young men and was being grossly abused by them. Detective Housell deterfmified immediately to make a raid on the place and sought the assistance of Chief Harding. They with Officers Reed, Kelly, Ackerman and Van got a wagon, and at 9 o'clock drove to the, outskirts of the town. There separated sothat they would approach the gully from dif- ferent dSfectipns.

plan wbilced successfully and Ojficer Reed very handily cameiup with of the men and the girl on the high hill back of the' Steamboat Dock. When the plea saw him they attempted to escape, but the officer soon made them understand, that if any attempt was made to get away be trouble for them. Officers Aekennati and Van Deurson were also quickly on the scene and the men were taken into custody. They were recognized as "Matt" They, with wagon and taken to the police station. Later in the nifcht the officers arrested James Donohue and a man named Martin, Who is said to have been one of the gang that have been abusing the girl for three days.

The four men and the girl were taken before Recorder Sullivan and charged with disorderly conduct and committed to jail. This morning the men were charged with criminal assault and recommitted to jail, Thp girl's condition was pitiable last night. She will not bo 15 years old until Sept. She has been living in this city with her aunt, Mrs, Carmen, on Burnet street. She disappeared from, her home some weeks ago and since then the aunt has been making a vain search for her.

The girl also ran away from her South River home last winter. Owen Donohue, who is said to be the leader of the sang, was arrested this noon on Hiram street by Officer Joseph Kelly and was sent to jail by Recorder Sullivan. Prosecutor Voorhees will make another Pfans for Sayreville Extension Are Laid Over jjpwfhg to Lack of Interest Among Mr, Hubbard had, gone again tor Franklin Park in search of his missing horses Then Bergen V. N. Golden, the.

manager of the stable decided to open thelletter aiad found its contents to be can findyotw, rig at MorristfOwn in the livery" stable at the foot hill. Evajfything is right. If see Jiiy-', Beekman just ask him if he us. Yours tfuly, FROST." The letter was postmarked from New York. Manager Goldety immediately; telephoned to Franklin and Hubbard and then he telephoned prietor Armstrong, of stable Morristotfn.

The description given of the horse, showed that it was jSubbard and Golden asked to hold it for him. The ----stated that the Morristown at 11 p. m. Thursday. They tbok the horse to the stable and before leaving asked that it be well cared, then said they would call for it yesterday moraing'.

As soon as Sir. Hubbard got back from Franklin Park last evening, he got another horse and accompanied by R. J. Smith left for Mprristpwn at 8 o'clodc- They telegraphed this morning as they theTownshipGommittee of Sayreville wanted the Brunswick Traction Company to lay a road through thetown- and hsis done everything possible to bring about that end been evident fchlfotighout all the dealings of the com- with the counsel of the trolley jc, but a lack of interest on part of of the large property i of them brick oposed road, has killed pro- and brought about an, indefinite yer -behalf of- the trolley made a clear statement of the the meeting held at Rhode's 1 at Sayreville yesterday. He said the Tractiop was Morristowtf Uveryman buncoers.

hid reached Moore and Wright, the girl, were placed in the for this citjr and expected to ttitive here at noon. TJiis horse found to be in good conjiltfpnv "Clum" Beekman is still wondering In Franklin Park home when Mr. fipjwe wfll come back to see him. If be begins to'read the newspapers now he may learn not the first victim of the anxious to have a road to and had sufficient mat South Amboy tics and rails on the ground to do the work and properly' hvy and equip the road through Tjhjey wanted a definite knowledge as to wheAeF they were to have a right of way OF nc4 They had notified all the large property holders to attend the meeting yesteiiday so that some definite plan could foe they could advise and consult wjtfi the township committee. consent, of 90 per cent, of the small propefly owners had been secured and they le every effort to secure the con- the.

Jhirge property holders but inone of them appeared at the meeting. The township committee expressed their willinfenesa to grant an ordinance with the proper rcstrictionaT A Vast majority of charge against the men. They average in age about 20 years. FEARS REVOLT. BUENOS' ATRES, June 20.

The troops in the ohifcfvtawns ofQhili are confined to their in view of possible disturbances over the Presidential election nest Thursday. MAGAZINE EXPLODES. COLON, Colombia, June 20. The Panama Canal Company's magazine at Calebra exploded today, the keeper and mortally wounding some other tHE WEATHER. A.S recorded at tlie central office of the Jersey Weather Service, State Experiment Station, this city.

The following record shows the highest aiid lowest temperature recorded yesterday, in comparison with the corresponding date of last year; also the amount of precipitation: JUSTE 19, 1895. JI-KE 19, 1893. Highest 86.0 inchest 87.0 Lowest 55 0 Lowest 04 0 HamfaU 000 Rhinfall 0.00 JUNE 19. A RUNAWAY HORSE. and -JDeuiollalicB Avennc.

at Fair. Temperature at noon V. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bnreun. OFFlClAt FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, D. June 20. Indications Fair tonight and Sunday stationary temperature. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sunday, Jane 21, 169O.

San rises 4 29 a. m. Sun sets. 7.31 m. Mooneetsi.05a.

m. Time of at Brunswick. Low 11 49 a. m. I High water 4.S4 a.

.13.40 p. m. High water 5.04 The horse Albert Sghuro, a truck farmer living on the Hunter larm on th.c George's Road, ran away early this morning and completely demolished the wagon. The horse and was standing in front of the grocery store of Donohue 37 Throop avenue, when the' horse became mad from the continued onslaught of flies and started at a rapid pace down the street. The runaway had hardly gone a block when the wagpn struck an awning in front of John II.

Brennan's saloon breaking the post. The horse in its mad pace tried to make the turn into George street but the gail was so fast that the wagon was thrown across the street and crashed into the boxes- around the trees near John It. Van Kirk's grocery. The boxes were broken and the wagon demolished. The horse was captured at this point.

It was fortunate that no trolley care were on the avenue at the time of the runaway as a Herioue accident might hitvo occurred. The horse escaped injhry. that he is bunco man. JAMISON HAS'THE CHILDREN. He Brongbt Them Away From Newark Where the Mother Had Them.

of the disgraceful way in which, his children were being neglected by his wife John Jamison, of this city, went to Newark on Thursday arid picked them "up on the street as they were going to the Lafayette school and later boarded a train and brought them to this city. They are now in the comfortable home of their erandfather, James Jamison, at 48 Delafield street. The children are Sadie, aged 8, and Martin, aged 5. They will be kept in this" city in future. Jamison secured legal advice before taking hasty action and has no fear of an attempt being made by the mother to recover the children.

It Is said that they prefer to be in this city. Mrs. Jamison, who is now employed in New York, was Lizzie Kennedy before she married Jamison nine years ago and that time lived in this city. Seventeen months ago she and her husband separated and she was paid $20 monthly by him for the support of the children. Soon after she went to Newark she put the children in a private home at 81 Union street, Newark.

JThey-were inmates of this home when brought uway from Newark on Thursday. the wanted the road to be built. was indefinitely postponed aa the inaction on the part of the large property prevented the required number signatures being secured. LOCAL SCOR'CHERS RACE. Hurt Wins tlie lO-MHo Close Biicc.

WOODEN-LEGGED DOG. William Strong Will Pat a Wooden Lee on Ills Skyc TCI rlrr Dog. The Skye terrier dog of Strong had one of its legs crushed by a trolley car at the corner of Bayard and George streets last night. The dog ran under the fender and was caught under the wheels before it could escape. Dr.

Loblein cu4 the leg oft' last night. Mr. Strong said this morning that he had tclegraphfid for a wooden leg to replace the missing member. He expects that the dog will recover. A dog with a leg will be a novelty in town.

Some of the ploy cos of the Consolidated Fruit Jar Company had a matth bicyclo race on the Metuchen road last night which caused considerable excitement among the laege number; of spectators who were on hand to see the scorchers show their racing qualities. For jBpme time the contestants had an ideaJsJjfl'T they could beat Jthe 10-mile record and last night they arranged to hnve a race. There were five entries as follows Charles Burt, Howard Goodwin, Charles Jackson, Charles Tomney and Charles Greenwood. The course was to be from 7 Gebhardt store in Highland Park to the turn in the Metuchen road and back again, a difctance of 10 miles. Greenwood was scratch and gave the other four racers 15 seconds handicap.

The start was made at 7.16. The officers of the meet were Wm. Guise and William Dclamater, timekeepers, and Edward Stryker, starter. The half hour's time, which it toqk to ride the distance was passed by the spectators making guesses and giving their opinion as to who would win. Greenwood was the favorite.

To tho surprise of many Burt finished first in 33 minutes 50 seconds. Jackson and Greenwood came in neck aud neck for second place, which was captured by Jackson in 36 minutes 10 with Greenwood 2 seconds behind him, Tomney's chain came off during the race arid threw him. He was not seri- uu.sly injured. Greenwood said a cramp in his leg hindered him and probably kept him from winning. Hurt's victory was very probably duo to the fact that he rode a Crescent Racer, purchased from the Brunswick Cycle Company, of Albany street.

A CASH REGISTER. Break Into the Brtinstvlck Coal And lee Company's Offloe. Burglars broke into the office ot the New Brunswick Coal and Ice Company on Commercial avenue, near the Ran tan Kiter nulread depot', on Thursday nighfc and stole a National cash register. They entered the office, which is on the ground floor, through a'Tear window, they cut the desk thai they could get the drawer opened, bttt found nothing of value in it. The cash register contained no money.

The robbers barred the front door so that it had to be broken down before the employees could get in yesterday. The safe was left untouched. Messrs Krause, the proprietors, have no idea who the thieves were. Suburban i.iTh.0 wedding of Flora Kohll.t pp, ot Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Kohl- fcepp, of Milltown, to Henry C. Lins, of this city, occurred at Kohlhepp's Hotel on Thursday evening. Rev. John Weirs performed the ceremony in tho presence of a large gathering of friends. The wedding of 5liss Annie M.

Bov. no, daughter of James C. Bowne, of Stephen street. South River, to Frank Oliver, of this city, occurred at the residence of the bride's father on Thursday night. Rev.

U. G. Hagaman, pastor of the Methodist Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of friends. Misses Winona Peterson and Katie Roller'acted ns maids of honor. After tho marvingo tho couftle came to this city and then went to the home of tho groom.

Next week they will go to New Haven on a wedding tour. Boys That Are Liable to A number of young boys who come from different parts of the city nightly and assemble at the head of Hiram street, near the public watering trough at the city scales, will find themselves under arrest some fine night. They gather at the trough and then create a nuisance that is becoming unbearable by jumping itita tho the water into stores aqd on passing pedestrians to their great discomfort and annoyances Complaints have been made by store keepers and residents living in the vicinity of the store. An officer hns determined to arrest tho boys on the very next occasion when they appear and repeat the nuisance. Bennett's Market.

Porgies, bluefish, weakfisb, flounders 1 sea bass, striped bass, halibut, fresh mackerel, catfish, eels, live lobstera, Barnegat clams, Rockaway oysters, always on hand. Our motto, First class stock." Albany, corner of Neilson street; Telephone call. 122A. junlT-Ivir LOCAL NEWS Eighth pages. on Fourth, Fifth tti Subscribers tlio THIEs leaving- tho city fir the summer hare their ptrors tnaileJ them n' any addresg, without extra charge.

enve your new n'fdiess nttho offlre. YOU DON'T WANT A CHEAP SHOE YOO MAY WANT A SHOE CHEAP THAT'S DIFFERENT Wo have all the best kinda of low Shoes piicea, there aro children Shoe- 25f. up, Ladies Ox fords 75c. np, Men's Shoee 1.25 up Shoos $1.25 up if yon ih-y are good Sh Wo fny to. 'Nougb mi'.

Chief Heftdqnartcrs. Chief of the Fire Department William Durham has selected Liberty Hose House as his headquarters for the future and will meet members of the department on business at that place hereafter. The Fire Committee of Common Council has had the interior of the hose house On the first floor improvements- have been made in the other houses. t. Now thou about colored Shoes, thin is the time to buy them, they are cool and fortable, wo have a large and assorted stock of thesn.

"We know we can do better by you in quality and style thait other dealers as wo keep a complete up to date shoe house. New Market, N. on Friday, Juni! 19, 1SB6, Jennie "May, daughter of the late Nicholas and Johanna Llmepclcr, iiged 24 years and 8 months. Relatives and friends of the family arc respectfully Invited to attend the fimrual from the residence of her mother, at New Market, on Sunday, at 2 p. m.

In this city, on Juno 10, Annie daughter of Samuel R. and Airetta, In her 15th year. Relatives nnd friends of tho family ore respectfully Invltod to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, 82 Prosper etreet, on Sunday, at 8 o'clock. Factory and Retail Store No. 9 Peace Street BOOTANDSHOEHOUSB IN THE STATE.

marlO-ly Carriages of every description, suol- as Phaetons, Runabouts, Buggies, Coaches, etc. Also Harness, Robei, Blankets, at A. I Japanese Imwn Party. The Women's Christian Temperance Union is preparing to hold a Japanese lawn party at the residence of Mrs. llu- dolph Fleidner, 21 BartletJ street, on the evening of Wednesday, June 24, at 8 o'clock.

There will be an open air entertainment of music and recitations and a committee will serve seasonable refreshments. LOQK AT THIS SlOQ World Bicycles at 860. Sky high Crescents still has the lead at popular prices. Our "Brunswick" wheels are beauties for $50. Agency for CLEVELAND, REMINGTON, CRESCENTS, WORJJD, LYNDHURST, WAVERLY, GILCHESTER.

BRUNSWICK, ERIE. A Very Popular Organization. The popularity of the New Brunswick Mandolin and Guitar Club constantly increasing. During the past winter and spring it has filled numerous engage ments and has always won the admiration of those who have hoard it. On next Wednesday evening it will go to Youkers, N.

to play at the wedding of Miss Carrie Nodine and Edward Stevens. On Thursday night it will also take part in the big celebraiiou to be given by the Elks' Lodge at Washington Park. Albany Street. A Second Wedding Anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Lynian Cronk entertained a party Of 50 friends at their handsome residence, at 170 George street last night, the occasion being the second anniversary of their wedding. The evening was one of great sociability and was thoroughly enjoyed by those present who were entertained with music, games and refreshments. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Personal of Interest Concerning Some of Mrs.

S. M. Blue of Ph'jjad'elphia, is on a short visit to relatives city. James Wright, of. 'Bedmond street, 19 visiting relatives at Edgewater.

V. M. W. Suydani, of Livingston avenue, who has been ill during.th'e past week, has recovered. Mrs.

Sidney Smith, of Harlem, New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Ferguson, of High street. 2O Bayard street. George Cathers, marlager. Everything up-to-date.

Market Borough Election. Ptter F. Duly, as counsel for sixty residents of New Market, presented a petition before Judge Strong yesterday afternoon asking that a. time and place for holding an election to determine whether, the borough of New Market shall continue as a corporation or not. The court fixed July 2, as the day for the election beheld at Day's printing office.

Meckliri was appointed Judge aud Robert L. Pierce and Stanley Day, inspectors of If the majority of the votes favor a discontinuance, the borough will again become part of the township of Piscataway. Over a majority of the voters signed the petition. Baler "Won foe An impromptu 100 yard foot race between Charles Dodge and George Baier for a stake of 85, occurred on Burnet street on Thursday evening. The race was won by Baier by a few feet.

Both men are members, of Company attd most of the company witnessed the struggle. Court. SAiiraDAT, bail in.the case of Louis motion of George Berdine was reduced, to $50. The trial was continued until nest Wednesday. The jury in the Nathan Culver case which out at 3.20 clock yesterday Afternoon and stayed out all night came in at 11.55 this m.ojrning, not having agreed on a verdict.

It is said the jury stood 8 to 4 for conviction. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC OOO? Are irters FOB FINE G-BOOBRIBS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES VAN ANGLES KENT. Prompt Delivery to All Parts of the City. Reliable Grocery Dennis It's Practical Economy To buy your Teas, Coffees, Corn Starch, Baking Powder, Spices. Condensed Milk, Sugars, and the amed pound.

Qualifies arc nut sacrificed to price and yet our prices are not high. Buying ui.sh brings many a price saving heiv fur you. sell our goods us dose to cost as we can. THE oooc PUB1IC OPINION Approves of opr policy in regard to ow low priced Suits this BeaaoD, our customers were In every CMC surprised aod pleased to find that oat: $3 and $10 Suite showed up and fitted the same as Suits fqr and The i eaeon IB eimplv because they are cut from the game patterns, modelled by tbe game designer and made by the same tallord. Coaldat be otherwise than right.

caso of those Blue and Serges $12 just arrived. HALL JEYIUS No. I Paterson Block. FISHER'S. (or.

sirch mil! i'cace Sts WE HOLD TEUMP CAKDS Not ouly excellent values In suits, but variety for all ages and eteee. Never before hive we been able to present each. range of things for men and bojs. In or band every card la a winner in Uaelf. Tuey ate att strong suits.

Vliet Balmeiv 2 PATEBSON BLOCK..