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

9 CKNTS A WEEK. TBI DIMOCBATIC PAPWZ i Central City ot New DELIVERED FREE. ALL THE NEWS SEW SKUNSWICK, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1895. VOL. XLVIII, CARNIVAL NOTES.

CENTURY AND A HALF. A Bicycle Run to Philadelphia and tarn on Ang. 1O. FACT AND FANCY. Subscribers who not receive their papers regularly would confer a great favor by immediately reporting the fact to this office.

FOB a good smoke go to Geo. Kuhn's, 879 Georg-e street. d21 l.Kc.b mutton for lOc. Ib. at Travis', cor' ner Hamilton and Division streets.

STE'I-IAI. meeting of Ahwaga Haymakers at Nt-lr rooms. A 01.ASS of good red or white California wine at Jos. Schneidej's, Neilson for 5c. jul8-3m IF you want- to sell a horse try the want ads.

f26-tl REAP the sale of ladies' underwear in Downing Brotheis' new advertisement. READ Tom. C. Dugan's add. on second page.

f'2-ti TKT an advertisement in our watt col- EVEKT person, every every dealer- aMs to buy or sell something. We CH'IJ Hcciire the customer by our want columns. f26-tf KKI'IT jars, cream freezers, water c-nuii'fs Ht jedueed priets, at Weige.l's linidwiire 4 and 6 Peace street. K.AKL'*- CI-OVEH ROUT will purify you Bloml, eleiir your complexion, regulate your Bowels and make your head as a bell. 2.V., fide, and $1.00.

For by R. G. Van Felt A Co. PEACH baskets (id per hundred, or 50 rente pi-r zen, BISO binder's twine, cultivators mid implimente at equally low (irieet- at Weifel's hardware store, 4 (i Peace street. What do you think of Bridget's cooking 1 tblnk il she tried to tmil water sbe'dM'urn it." SHILOH'S CUKE Is sold on a guarantee It cures Incipient Consumption.

It is the Cure. Ocly one cent a dose 85cts, 1.00. Sold by R. Van Pelt A Co. A reduction in the size of ladies sleeves rumored abroad.

bii, booming bargains in shoes at the Pi'ini-aniiual sale from Aug. 1, to S-pi 1. at the factory and retail store ol HaJding Mansfield. new horse was broueht here tl.ih for trie Adams Express Com PHI It is a bfHUtlfui dapple gray. Mhh.T.

S. WHINS, Chattanooga, Tenn "SUILOH'S VlTALIZEK ''SAVED Ml I consider It the best remedy for a system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble. 75ctf, NO LICENSE YET FOR SCHEOER. His Application Up. is Hung POLICE COMMUTES CHANCES.

Alderman Muhey ers to be Meeting 1 of Common Council. The regular monthly meeting of Common Council for August was held last evening and was devotd of special interest except that Alderman Mulvey resigned Irom the Police Committee. Steps looking toward the sewering of lower George street and Throop avenue were taken. The ineetii was attended by Aldermen Helm, Reynolds, Becker, Landmesser, Mulvey, Richardson, Banker, Miller, Neileon and Whitfleld. Alderman Jaqufswa 1 kept from attending by tie death of his niece, while Illness was responsible for Alderman Phinny's obsence.

The following petition from Niptune Engine Company was, on motion, granted: To the Honorable the ('niiiiuoil ConiKii of the City of Bnnifiwick; members of Neptune Engine Company No 2 ask you '-o approve ot the nsrne of Walter Flavel in the place of George Skewis, resigned, and the names of Frank Wolfert, William Vooihets aud John Burns in the place of Conrad Schmitt, James Bailey and Patrick Bailey, who, after their long service in the Engine Company, have withdrawn from active service to become members of Neptune Hose Company. P. Foreman. N. McKr.NE, Secretary.

Aiimllar petition from Raritan Engine Company No 4 was also granted, it reading as follows: To the Honorable the Common Council uf the City £)ld by R. U. Van Pelt it Co. hxctirsions. A uir Relief Council No.

40, O. U. A lo Coney Inland and Rockaway. Aua In St Petei 's Church to Rocka t-teamer Slrius. lHr excursion of steamer to Coney Island via Bay Autr.

11 K'- New Brunswick A uc. 'J-- F.xcumoti of the Sunday school Cliurch nl St. John the bi Ui Ihland by steamer Min eo 1 A uir. Council 1'a: ti No alt xrursion of Rood will 'r. 0 I A.M..

to Asbury he nici ican lirld day of the Junior American Autr 18 St. I'Htilek'b A lliatice of America, District No. to Timer Park. the Pennsylvania Railroad to Cunt Inltiiid. See time lable.

£St'-ninei Boynton Beach, HI .1 ThuixiH.vn, Vaving Hunker's loik, and on Saturdays at 11 HIM a IU Mil m. R. und trip Mi cents. For K. nisi UEA fried -with pains M.ouiHch, but (lid Doctors enlh-d it did not cure or rel times 1 Bull work.

About a montl rod lie I holt lor tin ij.jt Jelt pain. 1 f-ullcl 1 lit; tht Letter from Friend. NEW Bin Kf-ujiK, N. TT, uue 2 1, eight years 1 have mf- in rny sides, back and kuow what ailed me. kidney trouble, but they rve that terrible distress, red ho that 1 had to stop members of Raritan Engine Company No.

4 ask you to approve of the name of Charles unn iu place of George H. Van Liew, resigned. C. C. SVLVEJ-TEK, Foreman.

CHAKLES D. BKOWEH, Secrc'ary. The following petition of Pl.o utx Engine Company was referred to the Fire Com rniUee: NEW Biu'NSwirK, Au To the Hoimrahlt the i of New IJnmtwick, .1 Eueine Company, No. requests your honorable body to grant them permission to take their engine with them on their trip to Reading, ID the early part ol October. Respectfully yours, A 1 HOM XEK, Secrttarj ol No.

3. The following reports of ctly officers we re received nnd referred to the appropriate committees Street Commissioner's report for July; Recorder's port for Attorni-j 's re port lor May, June and JuU: Ciiy Treas urer's report for Ju'y. Thr Police Committee reported favorably on the report of the Chief of Police for May and June. Trie report was ordered ou file. At this point Alderman Mulvey asked leave to withdraw from the Police Committee.

Ou motion of mission to withdraw from that committee WHS grunted. President Helm appointed Alder man Landau-user to the vacancy caused by Mr. Mulvey's resignation. Tue following new bilis were read aud referred to the appropriate committees To Streets and Roads Commltee T. McElarnty, N.l!s:n and streets, T.

Coyne, 37 Bartlet street. L. D. Mas, Albany street. Theodore Mann, 296 Burnet street.

Jacob Weldy, Albany and Neilsoti streets. William F. Moore, Remsen avenue and Baldwin street. McCloskey, 46 Somerset street. J.

F. Daly, 179 Saaman-street. J. Norton, 26 Albany street. C.

A. Strong, 114 Burnet street. I. J. Benne't, 52 Somerset street.

Mrs. W. Concannon, 249 Neilson eteert. Thomas Barnwell, 314 Suydsm street. Patrick Tevllu, 66 Remsen avenue.

John H. Lyons, 33 Easton avenue. Phillip Smith, 139 French street. B. McCormlck, 412 George street.

John Ludwig, 155 Neilson street. John D. Pierce, Codwise avenue and Towuseiul street. Mrs. John New, 159 Throop avenue.

Peter Mcijovern, 1 JO Burrn-t street. B. Heitzenrot.dir, corner of Somerset and Neilson street. Louis J. corner of George and Wflbhinglor.

tin etc. Thoxias Tute, corner of Plum and French streets. G. Kohlhepp, 20 Dennis street. Two petit lone from Hook and Ladder Company, No.

1, were read as follows Hook and Ladder Company, No 1. To tin Iliiiionililc i of the City of NewBruus- send the name of Joseph D. Chamberlain for your approval in place of William Stout. JOSEPH C. KIESSLING, Secretary.

Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1. To the lloimnUik- ihe Common Cuuucil of the City New Brunswick send the name of William Tnylor for your approval iu place of LU ej Smith. JOSEPH C. KIESSLING, Secretary.

On motion these rtqutsts were granted. A petition from Raritan Engine Company, No 4, asking permit-sion to proceed with curtain improvements and repairs to t.he engine house was referred to the Fire Committee. The Finance Committee reported favora bly upon the reports ol the City Clerk for April, May, June and July, which weie or- dt red fl ed and published; upon the reports of the City Treasurer for April, May, June and July, which were ordered tiled aud published, and up the report of the City Attorney lor April and his annual report arid upon the reports of the City Recorder lor April, Mny aud Juue. The committee reported favorably upon the bor.ds of W. Boudiuot, George Hoi- man, diaries W.

rover, Robert Gillilaud and James Thuse houds were orderel accepted and tiled in tbe City Clerk's office. The Com mil lee on Streets and Roads reported favorably the report ol the Street Cjurumissloner for and June. The following bills were ordered paid By Streets and Roads; fl On $1S Ul' IN pro jyl-tf I commenced lntve taken three large pabt three weeks have mil convinced now -e years from Indigestion! 'Mu. and (JHHiro.ivne has yiveu me relief believe it has cured me. are lor always, GLoKi.E M.

BlKTON. 1 Codwise avenue. We sell a liHinl made rning body road wagnn ol harness, whip and Jap wu Pa.o lili-lii lor 9 Hud retail nich UK Arc also at A. L. MundyX dealer In faith frude coupe rockflWHVH, di pot pi.

ions, traps, li, HUH road, larn: aud Vehicle Warranted Bi money refunded. n' of Imrnc.sH. bit. ps. A L.

Muini IJITH, manager; I N. J. We kels, pro- Bay- ,1. D. ,1 Van lloru Hniili'rick C.

W. New C. Barrett K. A. Em Hi .1.

Kanoud IV Coyne C. Shroeder ,1. iborhuher To the poor Committee Hayes DiHiley i Son M. Ilubormiin MrD Hii.e liar k'l cn't Aruicu Naive. Salve in the world for Cuts Brulw.s, ft-i't-f, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ('happed Hands, Chilblains, jConih.

and nil bttn Eruptions, aud positively jj eh or lio J'oV required. Jt is guar- to perfect satisfaction or money refumibd. cents per For sale by R. G. Vaiffelt A Drugglels.

18.75 July, 1895, nnd in favor of Officers Fox, Allen, Needham, Ackerman, Campbell, Clinton, Kuhn, Van Deursen, Bates and Dunn for $67 each, salary due for the moLth of July, 1895. Adopted. By Alderman tbe Committee on Pumps be and are herebv authorized to have such wells cleaned and pumps repaired as may be deemed necessary. Adopted. By Alderman the Street Commissioner be and he is hereby authorized aud directed to advertise for bids in the three city papers for the laying of 500 feet of crosswalks in this city.

Adopted. By Alderman the Street Commissioner be directed to place crosswalks at the intersection of Codwlee avenue and Redmond street. Referred to Streets and Roads Committee. By Alderman Howard Frazee be appointed a special policeman, without pay, for one year from Aug. 5.

1895. Adopted. By Alderman the Street Commissioner be and he is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for bids in three city papers for the laying of 500 feet of crosswalks in this city. Adopted. By Streets and Ronds the Street Commissioner be and he is hereby directed advertise for bids to grade Lewis street from French street to Hamilton street, according to ordinance and the adopted grade.

Adopted. By Aldeiman Mi the Street Commissioner be and he is hereby directed to publish a notice in two newspapers in this city for 20 days informing the public of tbe intention of Common Council to cause an improvement to be made in this city, to wit, the construction of a sewer on Throop avenue, tbe entire length thereof, from George street to Saudford street, in accordance the plan of Sewerage District No 2, now on file In the City Surveyor's office, said notice to he given in pursuance of the eighty-flrst section of the city charter. By Alderman That as much of the plan of Sewerage District No. 2, on file iu the City Surveyor's offi as embodies and includes the sewering of Throop avenue, be aud the same is hereby adopted. Adopted.

Alderman Reynolds thought tbe resolutions out of place aud suggested an amendment which was not seconded. Alderman Mulvey declared that the people in the Sixth ward had some claim to the sewer appropriation, and he called for the ayes and nayes ou the resolution. He voted iu the afflma- tive however, and the resolution was unanimously adopted. By A Merman that the Street Commissioner be and be Is hereby directed to have a manhole constructed at, the junction of George and Oliver streets and to have laid the necessary sewer pipe to connect the same with the sewer as already laid upon Oliver street, the expense of said work to be taken from tbe current appropri atiou for sewerage and said work to be done iu accordance with the plan of seweriug District No. 2, and on file iu the Surveyor's office.

Adopted. By Alderman hat the Committee ou Public Buildings be aud are hereby authorized to make the necessary repairs to No. 2, Engine house. By Alderman the street Commissioner be directed to proceed with the opening of Seaman street from the northerly line of Codwise avenue to the southerly line ot French street, according to the ordinance adopted Dec. IS, 1894.

Adopteh. By Alderman the flaifgirjg on Somerset street be repaired where needed. Referred to Streets aud Roads Committee. In connection with the petition of the resi dents of Eastou avenue for necessary improvements, the Streets and Roads Committee submitted the fotlowtsg communication TII tin- Iloiinriil'ie tin- ('onimmi (. uimcil ul' the 'ity of will grade and finish avenue for 17 feet in the centre, providing we get the right to lay a double track at a grade established by the city.

NEW BRUNSWICK CITY RAILWAY Per EDWAKD H. RADEL, Secretary. Dated Aug. 5. THE WINDOW A BLAZE Excitement at Conover's GAS JET IGNITES NETTING.

Big- Blaze That Might Have united Seriously but for a Clerk's Quickness. Re A small fire that gave plenty of opportunity for much more serious results, occurred last evening at A. J. Conover's confectionery store, at 36 Albany street. The blaze occurred In one of the large show windows which was filled with a general display of candy, tobacco and fireworks.

The window Js lighted by a large chandelier. Around this was wrapped mosquito netting with fringed paper, the whole serving the double purpose of adornment and protection. Shortly before 8 o'clock last night this wrapping took fire In some way. It blazed up fiercely while sparks filled the whole window and dropped upon the combustible gooda beneath. A number of children who were ploying outside saw the fire gave the alarm.

William Senker, a clerk in the store, sprang into the window and tore down the blazing drapery, burning his hands severely iu doing so. His prompt action saved a seriousjire, as the piue sheathing of the sides and ceiling of the window had already commenced to scorch." As it was the image was slight. The window was cleared out at occe. It is not known how the netting caught fire. Ills supposed, however, that it was torn slightly and that the torn section bung so that, it touched the tUme of the lighted gas jet.

Young Senker is to be complimented upon the quickness of wit and presence of mind he showed in tearing down the blazing netting. WAGES INCREASED. Smashed. bicycle run over by a wagon. Handle bar ainl ihree tubes smashed.

Cost to rider lor repairs, That's what t.he Lozier Manufacturing Company do lor cuS tollUTB. Ll'TX, Bicycles and Repairing, Albany etrt-et. Tlic Sum nicr Medicine. I'sc Hlacktierrv and Ginger Brandy for all howel Nothing more eilect.ive. Prepare by August Slreltwolf, Buruet htreet.

jull-om For Sulc. clean Lehleh Cokl Hard clinker. Flour and market. HHV, Straw and ilgh No slate, no best brands in the Feed, all selected Wood Five barrels for No peddlers. CaiinH Coal and Block wood for open grates.

At COH! Yard, -Hi French street. .1 W. Cook Church utrci'l cure the best I runk at n-KKotmlilr pi lei promptly dune. IkCIIMM ('(1. Son liKi'C removed to 05 when- i ou car always pro VHllses and umbrellas Repairing tieat ly and Houses lor Kent.

the season ol the year when tenants are seeking and landlords are looking for tenants. Our want columns are the medium foi supplying both wauts. Consult them today. tf For Hojntoii Beach. Minneola will leave Banker's Dock, looi ol Albany street, Tuesdays, uud Thurcilays at 9 a.

m. and on Saturdays leaving at 8 a. making two trips, last trip leaves 1 p. ra. Price 40 eeqts.

jul5-tf Boys' and girls' wheels reduced from $30. Wheels lor men and men from $47.50 to $75. Special attemioj to repairing. Machinists to do your wtrk. Samuel E.

Lutz, 33 Albany street. LU'ENHBH KAN TED. The License Committee reported favorably upon a number of applications for licenses, which applications were therefore granted Joseph Cjuinn, corner ol Albany aud Water streets. Mrs, Augusta Schneider, 210 Ntllbon street. Jeremiah Donovan, 106 Somerset street.

Keron Kelly, Edition avenue. Daniel McMahon, 53 Eastou avenue. A. Smith, Seaman street aud Railroad avenue. Patrick Lyons, 182 Hamilton street.

Mrs. Eilen O'Connor, 169 Fretch street. B. Heilzeuroeder, IS Detruls street. Michael Hearns, 15 Albany street.

Henry Ruck, 18 Somerset street. John fcehoe, 04 Lee avenue. Gottfried Waeldee, 196 Burnet street. Mrs. B.

Ximmerman, Burret street. Mrs Powers, 255 Neilsou street. James Kellelt, 67 New street. John Newman, 21 French street. John Welgel, Hiram aud Den-iis K.

Verelck, 163 Neilson street. Mrs Thomas Smith, Neilsou street. John Haag. 5 Peace street. P.

Kelly, 81 Sicard street. W. C. Jaques, 74 Dennis strett. Patrick Murphy, 164 Easton aevuur.

Owen Curran, 2Ji Peace street. Thomas Meacham, 174 Easton avenue. Thomas Miller, 270 Buruet streer. Monaghan, 37 Peace street. M.

Klein, 18 Albany street, Breunan, 31 Throop avenue. James Crafion, 153 French street. J. Miller, 204 Commercial avenue. W.

M. Van Nuls, George street. R. H. Becker, 202 and 204 Nelson street.

J. riarding, 191 Neilson street. Charles Greeuewald, 125 Albany striftt Edward W. Wilsop, 256 tturnet strett. J.

P. Greenewald, 44 Albany street. Sharbey, 54 Albauy street. Michael Ryan, 20 Somerset street. John Croken, 32 Lee avenue Peter T.

Donahue, 105 Remsen avenii'. P. Farrington, Burnet A. Streitwolf, 295 Burcet street. F.

Bennett, 132 Somerset street. Mrs. C. Sllzer, 24 Hiram street. B.

McQougb, 435 George street. George C. Lammerlz, Hliam street' L. Scheidig, Allen's Opera House. George Leach, 12 French street.

I. L. F. Elkins, Richmond and inrnet streets. J.

C. Voorhees, IU and 21 Albany John Welsh, Steamboat Dock. Mrs. A. Callnu, 278 Neilsou street.

8. Hulstzer, George and Albany T. Leavy, 493 George street. By Gas and Lamp Committee: N. Ji.

I.iprit Coinpuny 1.0'JT N. Y. A C'u SS By Public Bnildlugs Committee: 11. gU 11'( mm.it- 47 on .1. Hey 8 IM'-r XiiiiiiieMiinii 6'J By A P.

nnd Co Tiling Co a-J'J 75 llu-n 13 By Police Committee: N. Y. N. J. Tek'ph'jiiP Co $75.60, $75 Ofl N.

B. Liyh Cu aa (in T. a J. McUtde a 00 By Incidentals: Hubert 3n N'. B.

Gas Cj 1'J ((i P. ik 1 C. W. rover $2 li. 2 au 'I'.

uloy 00 Holrnaii 5il H. Miller fi (I i N. Y. N. J.

Telephone Oo Ib 75 By Fire Coinrnitteei N. B. Gas Lifjht Oo bo-rtyH No. 1 (iainevtcll hire Alnriu Co. J.

Kolfe AS i. H. 1 72 bC, 28 By Poor w. $12. 3 00 Fri-deriek Wright 63 1' HaypB H4 7o, 8 00 W.

J. Mc-finrdy 25 M. 12 SO J.H McOormick 1 50 Dowuing BroB 9 6a R. Hayes $15.75 528 Under suspension of rules the bills which had been previously referred to the Streets and Roads Committee were then ordered paid. Petitions asking that the wella on Burnet street, below LUst.op s'reet on John street, between Oliver and Hatsnrt streets, aud on French street, at tbe ciopslng of the railroad, be cleaned and the pumps repaired were all referred to the Pumps Committee.

I.l'TlOXS. Resolutions were theu taken up'and acted on as follows By Alderman the Commit tee ou Gas ami Lamps be directed to have a lamp placed at the intercession of Central avenue and Robinson street. Referred to the Ci intuit tee ou aud Lnmps. By Aid rman Neiin Resolved, That the Mayor draw his order on the City Treasurer iu iavor of John H. Stroud, treasurer of Kearny-Janeway Post, iu the sum of $100, being the amouut appropriated for the Grand Army posts to help defray the expenses for the observance of the military services on Decoration Day- Adopted unanimously after the ayes and nays had been called for by Alderman Neilson By Alderman Edward Flunrgan be appointed a opecial policeman, without pay, lor one year Irom Adopted.

By Alderman the Committee on Gas snd Limps be arM they ate hereby authorized and dincted to have a gasoline lamp placed on lower Buruet street, midway between Cl'ffjrJ avenue and the residence cf James Morris Referred to the Committee on Gas and Lamps, with power. By Alderman the Mayor draw his order in favor of Voorhees for $12.50 for attendee to town clock Irom April 1 to July 1, 1895' Adopted. By the Police That an order be drawn on the City Treasurer In favor of Francis Harding, Chief of Police in the ehm of $90, salary due for the month of Tbe communication was referred back to the committee until the next open meeting, ou Aug. 19. Tie Street Commlssoner reported that in accordance with the resolution of Common Council be had advertised for objections to the proposed sewering of George street from Commercial avenue to Oliver street and Lad received none.

Alderman Reynolds thereupon submitted an ordinance providing for the seweriug of that section of George street. The i rdinance passed its secoud reading and was ordered engiossed for its third reading and published according to law. Alderman Reynolds moved to adjourn. The motion was seconded by Alderman Lai diuesser. Alderman Whit-field moved thai the Board go into election of two Water Commissioners.

This was seconded by Alderman Richardson. The motion to adjourn was lost by a vote of 4 to 6. Aldermen Mulvey, Landmesser, Reynolds and Becker rotiug aye, aud Aldermen Neilson, Richardson, Helm, Whllfield, Banker and Miller voting nay. Alderman Mulvey suggested that the election of Water Commissioneis be deferred until the entire Board was present. This was seconded by Alderman Whitfleld, who withdrew his motion and the Board then adjourned until Monday evening, Aug.

19, when electric railway petitions will come up for action. Excursion Week. This week is what might be termed an ex- sion week for this city. In addition to the regular excursions by steamers New Brunswick and Miimeola two of the largest excursions of the season will take place. On Friday the members of Relief Council will conduct their twenty- fifth annual excursion to Coney Island and Rockaway on the large and swift sailing steamer Strlus.

The popularity of thtsc excursions has never waned. The committees have always kept their promises to the public, and are sure glvt more ecjoyment in one day than can be ten generally from such tiips They wiL have the excellent music of Goodwill Baud aud Professor Kelly's orchestra. Refresh ments of all kinds, but no intoxicating liquor will be sold on board the boat. The steamer leaves the Steamboat Dock at 7.30 sharp aud will atop at Sayre- ville'going and returning. The tickets are 75'ceuts.

Ou Saturday the same steamer will -take the annual excursion of St. Peter's Church to Rockaway. This is another of tbe annual pilgr mages of New Brunswickers out of the city aud tbe Rev. Father O'Grady has this year added a series ol prizes to those disposing of the largest number of tickets. The boat will leave the Steamboat Dock at 7.30 aud will doubtless have a very large pany.

Hit Him With a Club. If the residents In the vicinity of George and Church streets could get their ou the person who is always vainly endeavoring to get melody out of a bugle he would be handled very roughly. Every night, just as they are about to sleep, a numb of long, loud blasts are given, which resembles the bray it of a mule who has been left out all night In a London fog and has not had bis morning cocktail to Cake the-cobwebs out of his throat. If the person only knew how to blow the instrument perhaps they could eit- it, bat practising 12 to 14 hours is more than human nature can stand. The Surest of All Sigus that Prosperity is Keturniug.

The New York Tines is continuing its work of compiling a list of all the factories where wages have been restored and in- since the restoration of confidence began to make Itself felt. That prosperity is general is shown by the fact that factories and mills all over the United States are sharing in the movement to restore wages. The record of the past few weeks fills several columns and raises the number of em ploying firms or companies in the entire list to about G85. A conservative estimate' of the number of employes affected by the increases thus reported is 514,000. Uudoub tedly the entire number of workmen whose wages have been increased since the middle of March Is much larger than this.

Among the hundreds recently reported are the following Lynn-Booth Company, machinery, Youngstown, 0 10 per cent. Aetna Nut Company, Southingtou, per ceut. ou July 1. W. Tuttle rolling mill, Auburn, N.

10 per cent, from July 1. Spathite Iron Furnace, Florence, 10 per cent, on July 5 for 200 men. Watts Steel and Iron Company, Kentucky; 10 per cent, on July 5. Illinois Steel Company, (South Chicago plant;) 15 per cent, on July 4 for 500 men, in addition to the 10 percent, given ou July 1 and heretofore reported. Central Iron Works, Bailey it Company, Harrlsburg, 10 per cent, given on July 3 without previous notice.

Fayette R. Plumb, tool factory, Philadelphia, 10 per cent, on July 8 for 500 men. Newton Machine Tool Works, Philadelphia, 10 per cent, on July 12. Pu'lman shops at Ludlow, Ky. 10 per cent, on July 12, for 300 men.

Blandon Rolling Mill, near Reading, Penn. 10 per cent, on July 12 -for 200 meu. Sanitary Potteries in Wheeling, West an advance of from 10 to 40 per in accordance with the similar advance at the potteries in Trenton, N. J. Farrell Foundry ana Machine Company, Ansonia, 10 per cent from July 15.

Atlantic Mills, Providence, R. I. Increase on July 26. Farwell Mills, Central Falls, notice given that owners will restore the old schedule. LeominsterWorsted Company, Leomlnster, Mass strike declared off upon the understanding that the rates of 1S92 would be restored on Aug 1.

West End Rolling Mill, Lebanon, 10 per cent, on July 1. New Haven Ro.Iing Mill, New Haven, increase of 5 per ceut. on July 1 for 150 men. R. 8.

Newbold Sons Company, machinery, Norristown, 8 per cent, on July 1 for 100 men. Pleuger Henger Manufactur ng Com pany, St. Louis, scale of paid before the panic, restored on July 4 Springfield Iron Company, Springfield, 10 per cent on July 1. E. P.

Allis Company, Milwaukee, Wis engines, 10 per ceut. for 1,800 men on Jrine 27 without previous notice. Matters of Interest Concerning the Great Enterprise. Carnival arrangements are moving: along swimmingly. Entries are coming In and every indication points to a hlghiy successful affafr.

In response to the special invitations sent them the South Am boy Yacht Club, the Raritan Yacht Club, of Perth Amboy, and the South River Boat Club'have all written ttxtt they will be on hand with boats and fireworks. A sua-gestion that embodies a very good idea is that the local civic societies should enter floats In the parade. These floats can be very easily made by building a rough platform over two hshing scows. They will admit of very elaborate decoration and would make a very effective and distinctive feature. Tbe expense would not be very great.

There is no rule requiring that competitors for the prizes must owu the bonts they enter. Persons not owning boats can rent them and will be entftled to enter the parade and compete for the prlzr-s. It is rumored that a number of enterprising local business men will be reoresented in the water parade with displays that combine decoration with business announcements. A good'way for private parties to witness the carnival will Iu to secure a chunker or a canal boat, moor it to one of the wharves along the city water front and supply it with chairs. Such a boat will accommodate from to 75 sight seers.

A bargain could easilv be made with the owner or captain Of tie many boats that are always lyintr in the canal and a splendid grand stand could thus be secured.at. a very small cost. Of course; the boat shou be trimmed with lanterns, and thus take a place among the decorative elements of the affair. It is of the greatest impqrtance that all entries should be sent in as parly as possible. Persons wishing eutiy blanks cau secure them of Ctiptain Miller.

Owners of boats should not imagine that decorations to be effective must be very elaborate aud costly. The Crauford carnival ou Saturday night proved the error of this belief. At thte carnival all the decorations were of the simplest. Mon of the boats had but a single row of Nevertheless the general effect was superb. With a little taste and ingenuity very beautiful results can be obtained at slight expense.

All persons contemplating- entering their boats in the parada and wishing for suggestions are invited to come down to the Boat House any evening Members of the Carni val Committee will be there until 9 o'clock every night and will welcome visitors. TROLLEY FRANCHISES. South Hirer Excursion. The 0. M.

P. excursion to Highland Beach by two sloops and a tug from South Elver will take place on Thursday. Ang. 8, leaving Allgalr'a dock at 7.30 a m. Adults' tickets, 50 cents; children under 13 years of age, 25 cents.

Scholars of the Holy Trin ity Sunday school and all children under 5 years of age, free. Tickets for sale at J. Peterson's store, East Brunswick Township Takes Further Action. All difficulties have been Smoothed over the residents and Commissioners of East Brunswick township are now eager for the trolley road to be built. This spirit was manifested last evening at a meeting of tie Town Committee.

The meeting was held at Kohlhepp's Hotel, Mtlltown. The franchise was passed on the second reading. There Is no doubt that It will pass i's third reading as soon as it been duly published according to law. The franchise Is thoroughly satisfactory to both parties. It is severe in some of its restrictions, but does uot embody any of the absurd suggestions that wrre made at tbe instigation of the Raritan River Railroad Company- Ack nowledgmeiit.

William Godwin, father of Clarence Godwin, wishes to make acknowledgment of the debt of gratitude he owes William Jones for saving young Clarence's life. When the little fellow ran under tbe heels of Zimmerman's horse a lev days ago, Jones, who was work ing on a high shed near by sprang to the ground and at great personal risk dragged the child out ofdanger. Had It not been for bis nerve and quickness Clarence's injuries would have been much more serious. He doubtless owes bis life to Mr. Jones.

''Slie Couldn't Marry Three The above title seeinei to arouse the curiosity of the New York public, so much so that on the opening night the house was packed to the doors. The success of the play was instantaneous, and during the entire New York play is an unqualified success; the company, a powerful ami evenly balanced one, and iVliaS Lillian Kennedy as tbe heroine, presents a characterization which for histrionic ability has never been surpassed ou the American stage. Chicken Thieves Abont. Conrad Leary who lives at Jersey avenue aud Sauford street is a chicken fancier and the owner of some very tine iow)s whllesoiut- are of inferior grades raised forsale as broilers. Last night some thief or thieves raided Mr.

Leary's premises broke open the coops aud stole a dozen or more of tbe broilers but disturbed uone of the high arsdii fowls. This morning he complained of his loss to Chief Harding nnd the police ore now looking for the thief or thieves. OT11KK PEOPLE. Items to Interest You Concerning Krleuds aud A eq iiitiiit Miss Serena Kobbins'is visiting relatives at Malatvau. Mrs Mortnn Riinvou and family are at the Catskills.

B. M. family leave en Saturday for Asbury Park. Mrs. Smith Dunham has returned from a pleasant visit Iseli-.

Miss Mamie, Seaman street, is visiting at South Aruboy. Miss Gu-sle K'-urey has returned from a pleasant visit to Newark. Miss Nellie Bunif, of Jersey avenue, ia visiting friends in Newark. S. F.

Randall is spending a two weeks' vacation at Chadwick's, N. J. Rev. Ur. Sargent, of the SHyreville Methodist Church, has gone to Europe.

Policeman George Dunn is back on duty once more after a week's vacation. Mrs. Charles Flavell, of Seaman street, has returned from a visit to Iselin. Miss Minnie Zimmerman, of Highland Park, is visiting friends iu Brooklyn. Freeholder Jnrnes M.

Parsons will leave on Thursday for Berkeley N. J. Misa Alice Y. Meyers is at Asbury Park, where she will remain for several weeks. Officer H.

E. Needham started yesterday on the enjoyment of his week's vacation. F. C. Nodine, the well known jeweller, is visiting relatives and friends at Yonkers, Y.

Edward Murphy will leave the latter part of this week for a brief vacation to Rocka- wsy. C. A. Schaeffer is one of the New Brunswick contingent, at tue West End, Asbury Park. Plainfield is to be tbe starting and finishing point for a novel kind of run and New Jersey cyclists are to be given a chance to try their endurance for 150 miles.

Instead of the usual century run the distance Is to be a century and a half. The route fs to be to Philadelphia and return. The date set for this run is Saturday, Aug. 10. The start is to be made at 4am.

This city will be reached at 5 o'clock. Stops will be made at Princeton, Trrtrtoo and Torresdale. It is expectrd that Philadelphia will be reached at 11 30. The return will be by the same route. An hour ai a hajf stop will be made at Philadelphia.

TLe schedule calls for the run to tinlsh at Plainfield at 8 p. m. A tood steady pace will be set all the way and to those that go a pleasant day is assured. The hour and a half in Philadelphia will give a chance for a good dinner and perhaps a little glimpse of the city Itself. To the riders that wish to be of the p-trty application can be made to Ji'hn Rickert, luS North avenue.

The entrnnce fee will be 50 Entries will close on the evening of Thursday A ne 8 Each survivor will receive a valuable gold medal. The Police Blotter. Yesterday William Mervine, a son-in-law of Otto Tram, was charged by the latter with malicious mischief. William is usually very peaceable and well disposed young man, but having incidentally got on a little spree he broke Mr. Trum's blind door at Washington and Catharine streets.

He was arrested by Officer Campbell and held to bail by Recorder Harkins. This morning William Mervine was arrested by Officers Allen and Kelly for striking Elwood Thompson with a stone. He was held by Recorder Harkins for a hearing. Ellen Perkins Is a housekeeper who has been in jail on a 60 days' sentence for drunkenness. Yesterday, just a week before her time was out, a man who wanted her to work for him -at Woodbridge came up, paid her fine and released her.

Then her employer and Eilen went out and celebrated her freedom until Ellen got separated from her friend, got on a new drunk and was captured in a hilarious state by Officers Ki'lly and Allen and taken before Recorder Harkins, who held her until it is determined whether to send her back to jail or to charge her as an habitual drunkard. John O'Brien, a boatman, was caught very drunk on Washington street. Recorder Harkins illed him for five dttys. William Jones, charged with stealing a lot of crabs from Anthony McJDede, 4vas ar rested by Constable Holrnan. Recorder Har- klus held him to bail.

THE WEATHER. LATEST TELEGRAMS, ANOTHER STRIKE Disturbances and One Man Hurt. BROOKLYN IDGE OPEN But the Inconvenience Not Yet Removed. WHEELMAN KILLED. Counterfeiters Brayer Struck Ity a Stone.

STRIKING TAILORS. Disturbance and Oue Man Injured. YORK, Aug. disturbance oc- NEW curred at a meeting of the striking tailors at 56 Orchard street this morning. The police were called in.

They quelled the disorder and found that Abraham Litsky, one of the strikers, was wounded. He said that he had been assaulted by a man of the name of Preedman. Litsky's wounds were dressed and he was taken home. No arrests were made. The strike of the of Tailors promised this morning to develope a secondary strike of lock-out on the part of the contractors.

Franklin Park Concert. The organ recital at the Franklin Park Church last evening was very enjoyable. Mr. Durham surpassed himself, while the work of Mr. Marquard, the well-known baritone, was fully up to that gentleman's high standard.

Little Ones' Outirg. About 50 of the little inuratea of St. Mary's Orphanage, on Easton avenue, went to Boynton Beach today by the steaner teola, as the guests of Mr. McLaury, Mr. and Mrs.

Feugel, of New York, are the guests of Mrs. George ftautr, of Church stieet. Mrs. John Sllzer and family gone to Castleton, N. Where they will remain until fall.

Dr. and Mrs. William Lindstedt are at Asbury Park. They are quartered at the Columbia. Obert Whlteljurst, of Norfolk, fs the guest of.hls cousin, Samuel McGauu, of Somerset street.

Mrs. Edwatd Tindell and fasaily, of 214 Townsend street, are at the New Manor, John W. Parsons returned yesterday after an extended the northern part of New Jersey. Misses Annie and Jennie Heckle, -Helna- etta, are the guests of Mrs. Jacob HoaglanJ, of George street.

The Misses Catharine and Sarah Gordon, of New York, are visiting Mrs. Charles Donnelly, of 160 Church street. H. Blum and lamily, of Church street, went to Asbury Park'today. They will remain there until September.

Jonas Foreman, formerly.with Henderson, has started in business for himself at Paterson. His family has moved there. Miss Ella Gear, of Seaman street, and Miss Mamie Appltton, of Codwiae avenue, are spending a few days' vacation visiting relatives. Miss Cbatterly, of Newark, formerly a popular resident of this city, is visiting relatives on Bayard street acd receiving old acquaintances. The family of ex Shrriff Pick, of Llvirgf- ton avenue, left this morning for their cottage at Island Hefghts, N.

J. Mr. Fiek will follow in a few days. John Norton, of Janeway Carpender's force of travelling salesmen, who sailed for Ireland on June 15. arrived in New York Saturday afternoon, on the Umbrta.

Mrs. E. J. Carhart has returned home from a two weeks' visit to relatives in Wilmington, Del. Her mother, MTF.

Mary As recorded ai the central office ol the New Jersey Weather Service, State Experiment Station, this city. The following record shows the highest and lowest temperature recorded yesterday, in comparison with the corresponding date of last year; also tbe amount of precipitation: Aug. 5 1894. I issr. aitcbest SO Lovirxt (il.i; Lowest Haliifnl! ti.lli' i TUESDAY, Aflll l'i.

Weather at Temperature at 1 S. Department ol Agriculture. Weather Haremi. OKFICIAI, FOUKCAST. WASHINGTON, D.

Ausr. (5. showers today and tonight followed by fnlr wcHthrr; probably slightly cooler Wodnt-silay nlnht. Excitement in a Livery Stable. Much excitement was caused this afternoon by the manager of the Berkley stables railing for a policem-m from the station.

Patrolman AcUerman started on a run for the stables followed by a large crowd of people Upon arrival thrro the cause of the uproar was found to be that the munnger wanted the police to put a man out who insisted on talking through the telephone to the proprietor. The whole trouble arose brrause of a misunderstanding in the hiring of a rig. Order was soon restored. New Jersey Inventors. List of patents granted to New Jersey inventors last week.

Reported by A. Snow solicitors of American and foreign patents, opposite U. 8. Patent office, Washington, D. C.

C. C. Copeland, East Orange, cuff; R. M. Dixou, East Orange, cock J.

Urundy, Pat erson, toy I. O. Gurnee, Butler, syringe E. A. Mills, Little Frills, lapping machine.

Assaulted Passers By. John Smith, a drunken tramp, stood at corner of George and Albany streets this afternoon assaulting and annoying passers by. Officer Bates, although' not on duty, arrested the fellow, who gave him considerable trouble. With the assistance of John Jaques he was gotten to police headquarters. Recorder Harkies gave him a month iu jail.

BROOKLYN BRIDGE OPEN. But the Inronveuieuce Not Vet Removed. NEW YORK, fi. As long as the present temporary trestle work remains at the New York side of the Brooklyn Bridge, there will be inconvenience during toe-rush hours of the morning. The tie-up, which lasted 4:2 hours, is over.

Trains were running, us usual, at ri 30 o'clock last night, but the delay this morning at this side was almost as great as if the passengers had to walk. YOUNG WHEELMAN KILLED. I'ole of a l-'ariupr'K struck Him in Ihe Stormich FIldHLA.NDS, X. J. Aug.

At Port Vtonmouth last n'ght fleary Waterman, a farmer, killed while riding his by a collision with a farm wagon driven by Willism Finn. The place of the O'Brien store, where tht erasing. Both gi did not see eaeh other until too late. The pole the, watrou struck Hines in the stomach and injured him ao that he died early this morning. Wa'ermftB was IS years old.

Find has a father ami mother living. Neither is blamed except for the rapid over Intersecting crossings. ILL FATED SALUTE. was near the is a diagonal road lug very rapidly and A Ctiunou from men in An Train Hurts 'Z ther. SruiNGFTEi.M.

Aug. 0. A cannon fired from a Knights of Pythias excursion train yesterday struck a passing train carrying the Third Regiment Ohio National Suard, Colouel Charles S. Anthony, Commanding, resulting in the rioua injury of a number of the soldiers. The regiment had been In camp for the past week at Johnson's Island, near Sandusky, and were returning to their homes on a special train.

Yesterday was also the day for the Kolyhts of Pythias, of Springfield aud Dayton, to start camp at Sandusky. COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT. The Sequel to Brookwitys Ufe. Ill Directed A Mad A dog, supposed to be mad, bit a chl'd of Alexander Balrd, of 137 Neilson street, this morniutr The dog ran up Schureman street to Livingston avenue and took refuge In the yard of L)r. Scott.

Ciinton went for the dog, who attacked him. With a club ami revolver the officer finally killed the brute. Luxurious Wagon. At A. L.

Mucdy's carriage warerooma and repository on Bayard street is to be seen one of the most luxurious vehicles made. It is a Stiver runabout with rubber tires. The motion is as easy comfortable and to the beginner, much safer tbau of a bicycle. It is au ideal combination pleas ure and business wagon. Miss Kiigrlkc Dead.

Rahway. N. delena, the pretty man maiden who in a fit of jealousy took nearly two ounces of carbolic- noiil. died yesterday at 93 Cherry street, the house kept by Arnold Altmun and wife. Christian Worse.

Copenhagen, Aug. condition of King Christian, who i.s ill with catarrh of the bladder, has become worse. He i.s much prostrated ami suffers great pain, although he is not at all feverish and has a good appetite. Klectrocutitm of "Leech. Sing Sing, N.

Ang. electrocution of wife murderer Richard Leech in the state prison yesterday.was without unusual incident. His rterva stood him well to the last. A Walking Dehgute. Robert Whltenaek tried to play walking delegate with tbe workmen ou Mll'er's new building: at Church and tfeilson streets.

He ordered the men to s'op work, and when they refused wanted to flight them. He was arrested by Officers Clinton and Campbell and sent to jail for 10 days. NEW YOUK, Aug. two and a half years work the Secret Servicemen succeeded on Saturday Iu capturing one of the cleverest gangs of counterfeiters that has ever optrated in this country. Six prisoners were taken namely William E.

Brockway alias Colouel E. W. Spencer; Mrs. Libbie Smith, William E. Wagaer, Adolph Smith and Sjdiey Smith, the last named an engraver and a son of Charles Smith, a noted bond and note forger.

Dr. 0. E. Bradford, a dentist of 514 Third avenue, was under surveillance, but he escaped. WHO THREW THE STONE I Nine-year-old Mary Hrayer May Die from Her ID juries.

NEW YOKK, Aug. 6 Mary Brayer, 9 years old, of 89-4 Jetlerson avenue, Brooklyn, is lyiug iu a cot in St. Mary's Hospital in a precarious condition from concussion of brain. The child was visiting her uncle, Felix Butler, at 490 Grand street, this city, yesterday, and last evening went out on the sidewalk to watch a procession go by. While standing on the curb a stone struck her on the head.

She was taken to a neighboring drug store and afterward to her uncle's house. THE TAX BILLS. Appealing 1 From The Commissioners of Appeals are eptine regularly in the Council. Chamber Low of Wilmington, is cow the" £uest of to bear the or rersona wro think Air. and Mrs.

'Carbart. tl elr taxes unjustly high. Tiny Can be Had at the City Collect- 01'o Office. All persons who have not received their tax bills for 1895 can procure them by calling at the City Collector's office, Savings Institution building, 102 Church street. WILLIAM H.

PKICE, jySl-lw Collector. Allractioa. Grand alines Friday aud Saturday afternoons at Monaghan's Iruiivrtiii Tneatre, commencing at 2 o'clock sharp. MKSSUKK--In this city, on Aug. 1, 180.5, Maria L.

Messlur. Kalativoj anil fri nda art; res ectf'ully invit- t-i attend ihe luueial at the reel lence of her sister. Mrs. J. riis struct, on WeJiuadaj; at; 1.30 o'clock.

Interment pr.vale..