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

TKX CENTS A WEEK ffl DELH ERE1) FREE. ALL THE NEWS, 5 1 THE DAD VOL. XLV. NO. 243.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. FRIDAY Central City of New ersey. FACT AM) FANCY. No one eai: di-irnice us but ourselves. 'Tis not m-iially a good omen to owe men THE fountain ol the only beauty that last is the heart.

CHOCOI.AI r. roasted almonds ami half shell walnuts at Wickolf's. VimTE aiul laziness inr.y live together, but they are not on the of terms. FREHDIF the barber, opposite the Georuc- atreet depot, ir- open nil the time. '-t THEKF'S a bis: dillerenee between dinner for iiothing and nothing dinner.

TKY WiekofTs milk and New England pronounced the best in the city. TKENTOX Citv Council has ordered that the chief of police must appear in uniform. Tin: kind of a Christian never has to apologize anywhere for being religious. Cnr.t UI.ATI: nugatinep, Brazil nuts, pralines. frcMi at Wi THEY ho have no vc electing of representutivt erty.

HARKY SOLOMON bad THE THIRDDISTRICT. Yesterday's Democratic Assembly Convention. PRICED TWO AGENTS. The lib- ure taken to- of his the door. WORKMAN arc engaged laying the switches 1n the yard of the Raritan Company.

TIIE in trout of St. Petci that "went dry" some time ago overhauled. Division. No. lold a fair during force new Beef School being FRIENDSHIP Division.

No. and the sisterhood will bold a fair during Thanks- iriving urek. THE Mystic Shrine, F. and A. will meet at ScjUish RIP- Hall, Madison Square, New York, on Oct.

TKY HorehounJ. Rock and Rye for colds aud all bronchial troubles. Prepared by A. Streituoll, Burnet street. 17-om IT j'roper to that the tlower.s for the Runyon-Dcshler wedding furnished by Tice, the llorist.

ol George near Ma bonie Hall. ASK for and smoke Celebrated Citrai-s, for sale in all tiist-chiM- places in the and comity. Imperial Ciirur Factory oStl George street, Spader tl TH Vomit; Men's Friendship Ciivle bold an evening sociable in the banquet room, Masonic Hall, Friday evening. Pro- lessor Kellv music for the occa- rs. man Cronk.

learn ileep ret ibe sudden ilemi-e of Mrs. Cronk. No. 17(1 George si reel, oci'iirred 7.4. o'clock this morning, from paralysis.

the 4 Knthusiastic Nomination of John W. Reekman. knew eharaet The funera residence on lermen! will be Mrs. Cronk G. Clayt earne-t member the Sunday-scli Aid Socict) tl miss her.

AN The delegates from the several townships and wards- in the First Assembly District met in convention yesterday, in Robins' Hall, Metuchen, and organized by selecting Simeon G. Phillips, of Woodbridge, chairman, and William Voorhees, of Perth Amboy, secretary. township and ward was fully represented. The following gentlemen were appointed a Committee on Rules and Organization Patrick Campbell, Perth Amboy J. L.

Kempson, Raritan John Everett, Woodbridge; Samuel Johnston, Piscataway. Committee on Resolutions were Chas. D. Ward, Piscataway James L. Comptou.

Perth Amboy Erastus H. Tappen, Raritan Donald McVicor, Woodbridge. The Committee on Resolutions reported as follows To the principles of the Democratic party, as adopted in its well-defined platform at Chicago, we reaffirm our allegiance, and we heartily endorse the nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson. To every lover of a government of the we sincerely recommend the Hon. Georire T.

Werls. and pledge him our support." We express our entire satisfaction with the nomination of Leonard Furman for surrogate, and urge his favorable consideration by every voter of this county. To the nominee of this convention we pledge our earnest co-operation, and assure him that we shall use every endeavor to secure his election by a large majority. The resolutions were unanimously- adopted with cheers. Chi motion the convention proceeded to nominate fi candidate for Assembly when James L.

Compton, of Perth Amboy, said MH. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW Amboy has a name to present to this convention. It is the name of a man who has held positions of public trust and confidence, and has not betrayed the trust reposed in l.im. As City Attorney of Perlli Amboy lie is found always on the side of eeouomv and ijooil management, of public affairs. AP a member of Assembly, when a portion of the citizens of his district were threatened with legislation in the interest of a tew and to the detriment of the public, his voice was loudest in defence of his people against the attacks of what, threatened to create a monopoly which would have cost the taxpayers thousands of dollars.

As a Democrat he is tound steadfast and always willing in a riirht way to advance the interest of Ins party. Suflicient has been said of our candidate personally as he is too well known by the people to render further comment necessary, and from personal knowledge of him, I do not wish, he being a bashful man as you all i know, to cover him over with laudatory sav'tnar credit to himself and his constituents in last session of the Legislature word to the Democrats We as vou all know, are in a fight, the consequence of which may be far reaching for n-ood or evil. The Democratic party has to us the name A Man Who Thinks He Can Air Like a Bird. Carl Henning is an aged inventor of Paterson who thinks he has invented a machine with which he can sail through air much as he pleases. He was to have made a trial of his machine on Wednesday, but was prevented by the gas supply being insufficient to inflat the huge cylinder-shaped chamber.

The gas-supply pipe was an inch and a quarter in diameter. The gas company has made arrangements to furnish a three-inch pipe, and in a few days it is expected everything will be in readiness for the ascent at Riverside Park. In the construction of the air ship 380 yards of the most closely woven silk ever manufactured in this country were used. There are 240 of organzine in each inch of the warp. The filling is of three-thread train-end, 137 picks to the inch.

The closeness of theweave gives great strength to the machine. The silk was prepared in linseed oil to fill up the pores and make it perfectly air-tight. Ten sails, stretched on bamboo framework, are attached to the big silk cylinder and extend eight feet from its sides. There are four jib-sails, two at each end. The sails are made of canvas.

The steering gear consists of a bamboo frame, feet long, over which oiled-silk sails are stretched. The ship weighs about 4-00 pounds, of which 150 pounds arc silk, 75 pounds bamboo, and the remaining 175 pounds ropes, ballast and other necessaries. The machine is expected to soar in the air like a bird. Mr. Hennig is confident that he has solved the question of aerial navigation.

In his trial trip he expects to rise to the height of three miles and sail around the city. The sails on the ship will be used to guide it. The inventor has made arrangements with the World's Fair Commission to give an exhibition at the opening of the fair. NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE. tbi.B District.

of Growr Cleve- Out Mt.llic lieKiK'i Vitrhe Little four-year-old Mollie Clickncr.daugli- 1er of clothier Clickner, of Hiram street, last narrowly escaped deatb from falling out of the second-story windw to the pavement below. She wa- standing looking out of th Uulanced herself The on Mr William Van D. )iv picked the into the house. The ceived strange to say. abnvc the left eye and on the body.

a chair hiw, when she over- Mule one almost tell who was passing hild up and took her nly injuries she re- were a slight abrasion a few slight bnnsc-s Can any man mpport of every of say he is Demo- George acts 1)0101 KATH H1.AWJI AKTKKS. The for IXM.u.crats to Call tor Information. The headquarters established by the Democratic executive committee of Middlesex- County, at the Northeast corn, of George and Albanv streets, is now open and wil continue open every day and evening until after the election. The rooms are well vanned and li-htcd and will be supplied with ,1,,. most reliable Democratic literature.

There w'ill ulwavsbea person in charge the rooms any desired inlorma- In a few days there will be a commit- the naturaliza- land for President not worthy of the mi I think not. The name Werte for Governor. Have 1106 hi as a public man been such as would warrant the support of every good citizen Has not Jacob Giessanhaiuer for Congress, proven his worth in the past, aud deserve your support now 1 present to the convention as candidate for Assembly, for thta district the name of John W. Beckman. Can any Democrat object on good grounds, to casting his vote for him 1 say no And I predict that be will be elected but remember this is a close district, and it requires the -1 efiort of the party to bring results.

and further remember that while some of us may feel sometimes as if we were a little inclined to be dissatisfied wiib some things done by our party, that we cannot accomplish anything by playing into the bauds of the opposition. Now, fellow delegates, when this nomination is made, us all retire from this hall with a determination to do our best for all the candidates, aud believe me. good results will Amboy, gentlemen, 1 repeat, nominates John W. Beckman. Tremendous applause followed, and on call of the several townships, John W.

Beekman was unanimously nominated with rou cheers. On motion a committee was appointed to w-iit on Mr Beekmau and bring him before the convention. He promptly responded and in a telling speech reviewed AVork on the Structure Ordered to Stop for the 1'reseiit. It is understood that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have decided to stop work 0n the railroad bridge over the Raritau at this city, until the completion of the elevation of the tracks at Elizabeth, which was commenced yesterday. This action would suggest that the company have not yet abandoned the i lea of elevating their tracks through this city, or why should this order be given The elevation of the tracks at Elizabeth will certain ly supply a grade that is not required if the whole line through this section is not elevated, and it is probably because of this fact that the continuation of the erection of the new bridge in this city is temporarily stopped because the company are considering the advisability of elevating here, which, if they conclude to do, will alter the present plans of the bridge now being erected.

NATURALIZATION. One Applicant Refused and Another O-ver. In the Common Pleas court yesterday President ground that he cannot speak or understand the English language that he does not know what the oath is that he does not know what form of government this is, whether there is a king, queen, emperor or president: he does not know what it means to renounce allegiance to his owu country and.swear allegiance ta this. He does not seem to understand any of the elements which the court is required'to be satisfied that he does understand. In the case of Antonio Delegrando, which was very similar, the court decided to post pone giving him naturalization until he had icquired better information about what is required of him and what arc his rights and duties under this government.

Second District' Democratic My Convention. A Harmonious Meeting That Nominated Acclamation. The Second Assembly District Democratic Convention was in Hall this afternoon. Alderoian Jaques in the absence of the the last convention, called the convention to oTder. On motion Mr; H.

C. Housell was selected as temporary chairman, and Mr. Joseph Lawrence as secretary. The following committees were appointed C. Jaques, J.

P. Flanagan and Peter Coyne. McCloskey, F. Mulvey and B. Ilammill.

The Credential Committee was dispensed with, as'there "were no contesting delegates. On motion" of-Mr. Flanagan the temporary organization was made permanent. A recess of ten minutes was then taken. The Committee on Resolutions reported the endorsement of Cleveland and Stevenson aud tariff reform, which platform should sweep the country.

The Committee on Resolutions reported the following We endorse the nomination of Hon. A. Geissenhaincr for member of Congress. Mr. Geissenhainer has shown himself to be capable and efficient and will serve the voters of this district for another term with the greatest credit.

We declare our allegiance to the principles of the Democratic party, and also to our Standard. Bearers, Cleveland and Stevenson, who, with "Tariff Reform" as their motto, cannot fail to sweep this country by a majority even greater than that of 1884. To every lover of home rule and honest government we can proudly recommend, for their favorable consideration and suffrage, the Hon. George T. Werts, through whose instrumentality New Jersey has secured the best and most effective Ballot Reform Law now in operation in the I'nited States.

The nomination of Leonard Furman, for Surrogate, has our earnest approval, and the voters of Middlesex can do themselves no greater credit than by electing him as their Surrogate. To the nominee of this convention we pledge our hearty support, aud we assure him that we will use every effort to secure his election by a large majority. The Committee on Rules recommended that the rules of the last Convention govern this. So ordered. The nomination was then made and resulted in the unanimous selection of Ex- Assemblyman John H.

Daly by each ward. The nomination was then made by acclamation. Messrs. Flannagan, Barry and Terhune were appointed a committee to estort the nominee before the convention. The nominee returned thanks in suitable terms.

Committee to fill vacancies: David McCloskey, J. H. Becker aud Thomas Clay. On motion the chairman was empowered to call the next convention. On motion adjourned.

Convention The and was called to order by J. H. El- Blew was elected chairman and Democratic Assembly Nominates Hozekiah Warne. The, Third District Democratic Assembly Convention met yesterday at Cranbury at 1 p. liott.

Asburv Fountain secretary. chair appointed the following com- RuSe s-r. M. Brown, E. W.

Appleget, Thos. Mulliu. -M Credeutials-H. G. Holcombe, R.

M. Rowland C. W. Johnson. Resolutions-John Fee, J.

D. Britton, he Anot i To the Edltorfpf the Ti DKAB SIR go-lucky manner in which THE FUTURE, 0 ''if tJ ttddedlto flistoi-y on -party, calling themselves haye administered the affairs last 30 years has greatly tHBgupted many thoughtful, conservative men of their party, while many are disheartened bj the 'Awe-getr there-all-the-same" mode of conducting, their campaign, which they could not be guilty of if they were at heart filial to the 1 Institutions of our common country. I am sorry to say that Mr. Benjamin Harrison, who seems to be the principal factor in conducting the Republican campaign this year, subjects himself to insinuations that are not in accordance to the rules of ethics, and are not entirely decent. They will not stand an Edisoii search light.

The object lessons he has already given, and the series he intends giving, are not of a character to Impress the community with a high grade of honesty, truthfulness, or modesty. He should employ class of men than those he has around him. Carter, Quay, Martin, Raum, Dudley, Davenport, and many others are unsavory. This sort of thing has caused much discord among many who realize that they are freemen, and then the legerdemain the Harrison troupe are performing is not in keeping with the old mag- nacharta as received from the hands of the fathers. And yet notwithstanding all this, at their various political greeting! they appeal a sympathetic oneness, while the hearts of many arc cast down.

To appear cheerful, much more being so, requires more ability than even that chief local item reporter, Whitelaw Reid, of the New York Tribune, possesses although he is posing as the second best man on their show bills with Benjamin Harrison. They realize that they are persuing an' agnis fatnus," but they will make the most of a lost cause. The fifty-second session of Congress, last Winter, was Democratic but it was greatly handicaped by the Republican Senate and by the President. Whenever the Democratic representatives passed any measure that promised to be of practical benefit to the country at large, especially if it was likely to prove of any political advantages to the Democratic party, the measure would be killed by the Republican Senate. Not satisfied with opposing every measure that was for the interest of the people at large, instead of a class, Mr.

Harrison aud his lieutenants used every effort to fasten upon the country the wickedly outrageous "Force bill," which compeils American freemen to submit to military dictation under the name of supervisors and inspectors to guard the polls of free American citizens and force tnem at the ballot box to vote against their convictions, it may be by obeying the ipsedixit of these Pinckney soldiery enlisted for that purpose, aud for performing this outrage they would be paid out of the U. S. Treasury over ten million dollars yearly. And this same Republican party who legislated for the rich and all monopolies would have the masses to bow down and kiss the hand of chose who passed the law compelling them to pay oppressive tribute upon every necessary of life, aud denied them the equality that the old bill of rights, formulated by upon the old constitution, if the freemen throughout the country are actuated by the love of country as were the old Drb1Wh fs a Watqr Jfwmtne. experienced Etf 'considerable trouble, from absence, of rain tne country all around us In aev- i jthe small streams, i ied up or been reduced as not to supply enough water for prdinary purposes.

Fo; several weeks' p'aat many of the farimers hav TJJE i WEATHER'. haul foem two to- fbjir or froro, larger streams: cattle. Several of the mjlls in different of the county Have 1 to 'shut want of; the-fleWsareMo every them cloud of dust, while, in this, city country towns the "dust is a terrible In Rah way a water 1 famine dispatch from that platee- yesterdiyi Should there not be time a water famine is ity. Many cisterns and 4e11sJ'are city does not have for atei purposes, but pumps direct Into the pipss fast as it is used. They are capable of putting gallons in the pipes, but the river is unusually low.

In East where the water mains do not pass through- some of the streets and citizens have used wells and cisterns, they are dry. The City Council ordered Protection Hose Company out recently to fill cisterns in that vicinity for the use of families, as well as protection in case of fire. Many farmers haul the water from the river for their cattle, as well as domestic uses." Death of AWAY. of Highland Nelson Sinock, Park. One of the oldest and most esteemed residents of Highland Park passed away on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the death of Nelson B.

Smock, aged 6-1 years. He had been a sufferer from poor health for the past ten years, and about fifteen months ago became afflicted with a complication of diseases which culminated in dropsy and gangrene. He leaves a widow and five children. Of the sons, Forrnan Smock resides in New York, Barry is a clerk in the Hosiery and William is a clerk in Van Cleef's grocery, this city. Tbe daughters are Blendina Smock, principal of the Highland Park School, and Mrs.

L. E. Riddle, residing in Highland Park. Mr. Smock was a devout Christian, a man of large heart and great love for his fellowmen, and he was held in the highest esteem by all who came within his influence.

He was a member of the I. O. O. of Jamesburg, from which place he to this city. The funeral will take place next Monday, with interment at Freehold.

Leading Attraction nd Permanent Compton, Ira B. Martin, L. Smith. The convention adjourned for ten minutes, and when it re-assembled the Committee on Credentials reported no contests. The temporary organization was made permanent, aud the rules of the last convention adopted.

Resolutions were adopted affirming the This fair, it is promised, will ex- I (jhit a g-o platform, promising an before held in this city, p0 rt to Cleveland and Stevenson, to George Werts for Governor, to Jacob A. Geisscu- haincr for Congress, to Leonard Furinan for entertainments every evcumc; by eminent ai- qurro(yate aml lo the nominee of this coii- aud one night the College Glee Club fo Ahsemu lyman. Nominations being called for, Warne, Arthur Applcby and Michael The tickets for the Boat Club Fair are now in the market, aud already thousands have been sold, eel everything both in size aud grandeur. There will be enter lists will appear. Among the most prominent features ot the fair will be a food exhibit, to which a large space has been allotted.

This will be very interesting, as the diflerent makers of canned articles, flour, delicacies and other food will display their goods in great profusion. The" fair will be open for seven nights and available space in Masonic Hall has for these evenings. The view His address was euthusiasti- Columbian New Brunswick may be justly proud of the succe-siul celebration ol Columbian Day yesterday. Now that the excitement bag somewhat subsided, you may desire to turn YOUI attention to the proper lilting of vot'i- feet comfortable and stylish shoes made in modern rtyles and improved methods, such a Goodyear and band-welted shoes, which we can sell for the same prices that we formi sewed versal have street. A Humored Kiuht.

It is definitely stated that the unknown pugilist who is to tight L. Smith, of the Second Ward, for a purse of S'-MO. is a colored liliu resides in the Fifth Ward. The unknown lias been in training and doing hard work lor some time, and many sports think that Smith will have hsimls full. The declare that Hit- stakes will not be given up unless the light decided bv a knock-out.

the, Harrison adminVst'rTtiou, and fully explained his vote on the coal bill to the entire satisfaction of ai! present, callv cheered. The remarks of Simeon G. Phillips, of Woodbripgc, on taking the chair, was full of patriotism, sound Democracy aud was loudlv applauded. The convention adjourned to meet next year in Robins' Hall, Metuchen, at the call of the chairman. of the inside decoration of the hall will alone be worth the price of admittance.

POLITICAL Republican Weather Bureau Predictions for November 8th. were named, but the two latter withdrew, and the nomination of Mr. Warne was made bv acclamation. 'John Fee, J. H.

Elliott and Ira B. Martin were appointed to fill vacancies Wm. H. Smith, P. M.

Bowiie and J. 11. Elliott were appointed to bring candidates Warne and Furman before the convention, which thev did. Warne thanked the Convention for lllu heroes who risked their lives that you and I might be freemen, will be met with such an overwhelming mass of outraged patriots on the 8th day of November next that will furnish a page in history giving an account of the greatest route of horse, foot aud dragoons of the Republican cohorts that the oldest inhabitants have ever heard of. E.

H. D. "JSTATE'TTEMS. Lena Brown, the Bordentown woman who recently murdered three children, now in jail at Mt. Holly, has given birth to a baby boy.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey has finished its new station at Garwood, a new manufacturing town between Craniord and Westfleld. Monmouth County will elect a State Senator Nov 8, to fill the unexpired term of the late'Senator Thomas S. R. Brown. Governor Abbett has issued a proclamation making the election legal.

The State Library Association held its annual meeting at Paterson on Wednesday afternoon, and elected the following oflicers for the cusuiug year: President, James Nelson of New Brunswick vice presidents, George W. Cole, of Jersey City, and Dr. E. Marsh, of Patcrsou secretary, Martha F. Trenton treasurer, George t.

Giant Oaks. From small acorns giant oaks grow, and giant aches little toe corns grow, but not if you get your shoes at Harding A Mansfield's, No. 9 Peace street. They have the faculty as well as the facility to nv-'kfl- right. Did you eyer get a pan Di? a1 sott, pliable and flexible, fitting every corn, bunion or soft spot you may have on your feet.

They will be just delightful. Why, they have made shoes for people that were so easy that they did not like to take them off to go to bed. Don't miss a good thing when you see it, but grab right hold of it, so get your shoes at H. and you won't feel like kicking vourself afterward. to Dance at greatest event Metropolis is the night on the top- Tuxedo, where the Lorillard, is Ithe exclusive set of ansion cost three- and its decora- called for the housand dol- which the will ac- ra, two hun- iifchat number be tested to gold.

Each guest wfir 1 entertained this eve- an appartment in the paj.acefpr. the, night and a valet or lady's maid to attend to the wants of gentlemen STRUCK BY A MAIL BA(i. An Accident Wilfl Likely Result Fa- RAHWAY, A sto accident occurred at Railway about 7 o'clock this morning, which may Henry Papenberg, of this city, was walking the railroad track, between Irving and Cherry streets, when the mail train passed. It is customary to throw the mail bag out at this point, and as Mr. Papenberg passed the bag wks thrown out and struck him squarely on the head with terrible violence, cutting a deep gash.

The unfortunate man was found be suffering from concussion of the brain and will probably die. MRS. HARRISON'S FUNERAL. A Mr. done him and said he should do all secure the success of the thc honor in bis power to whole Democratic ticket.

Leonard Furman, candidate for Surrogate, said that Democrats must not rest on their Storm signals from Eastport, Maine, already won. It frost will prevail our dutv to fight with just the same earnestness and energy as though we had an wa decided to hold the next convention Memorial Arrh'for Princeton. At its last class reunion, held in the Cap and Gown club bouse, at Princeton's last commencement, the class of. 1882 voted to present to the college a Force States Sitka, Alaska. A severe in the White House.

Heavy rains of Democratic votes will be felt in New York. Cy- uph ill fight clones and whirlwinds will blow against the bill in the Southern and Northern I GENERAL BI.VFFEM, Chief Signal Officer Nelson of Winchester, of Paterson. Miss Windsor, of Newark, read a paper on the duty of library ssistants to the public. whom promise naudsome memorial to be placed at that entrance to the campus, which the Board of lYustees should choose The memorial arch is not to cost less than and will doubtless be very TRACK ELEVATION. A Grand DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

the Opera at Kliza- The work Has Been Commenced beth. Yesterday the Pennsylvania handsome in design. u'wilfuoTbe "erected 1 Company "commenced to make the necessary until the one hundred and fiftieth anniver- alterat ons to their lines at Elizabeth, so that sary Demonstration in House. Arrangements have been made to hold a grand Democratic mass meeting and eneral Railroad rally for this city and surrounding the Dr. Jenkins AVlll Appeal.

Counsel for Dr. Mozart C. Jenkins, against a verdict for $7,500 in a breach of uit brought by Miss Emma Cars- fakc'was rendered ou Wednesday, says that the case will be appealed. The counsel claims that the verdict was not in accordance with the evidence given. He said the jury went outside the case in considering that Dr.

Jenkins was indebted to the Carslake family for board during the years he stopped at their house. He said the suit was for breach of promise of marriage, and not for a board bill, and that for this reason the jury did not consider the case from a legal standpoint. He is sure the verdict, will be set aside Miss Carslake's lawyers, on the other hand say the verdict is a just one. They are confident that it will stand and that Dr. Jenkins will have to pay up.

i The Clover Club. A new social organization was formed last evening, under the name of the "Clover Club," at the residence of one of the mem- College Notes. The Freshmen have anew class yell, which made its first appearance amid the shouts of the whole college this morning. It is Huh Rah 1 Huh Rah Bang hoo Wang hay Par-ba-loo Kes-ce-say Rutger '96. Rutgers plays Lafayette to-morrow at Neilsou Field.

A very exciting game is expected, as the teams are quite evenly matched. The first of the two annual Field Days is celebrated this afternoon. The glee club gives its first concert at Millstone on Nov. liargainn in Personal Property. On Friday, Nov.

4th, Mahlon Soper, auctioneer for J. Bayard -Kirkpatrick, administrator, peniitcns, will sell on the premises, in Metuchen, all the household troods and other personal property of the late David Fisher. Sale at 10 o'clock, a. m. Much of this property is very desirable and a good opportunity to secure bargains will be afforded.

1'. M. C. L. A.

as Kquestrlans The members of the Y. M. C. L. met last night and elected several new members.

It was also decided to take a trip to Plainfield on Sunday. The members will make The Arrival of the Body at Her dlaua Hume. IXDIA.XOPOLIS, Oct. 28. In this city- business is entirely suspended, aud thousands of people with mournful faces gathered at the depot to await the arrival of the train carrying Mrs.

Harrison's body which reached here at 9.40 a. m. Vice-President Morton was the first to alight from the train. The head of the cortege was near the church when the last carriages left the depot. The members of the G.

A. R. Posts stood, with uncovered heads all along the line. The services in the ni 1 iv tV in the Wabash River. TERRE HAUTE, Inda, Oct.

freight trains collided on the bridge over the Wabash River this morning. Both trains are now in the river, and several train hands were killed. The loss in stock and cais will reach $100,000. A RE A DIM! WRECK. BIRDSBOUO, Oct.

freight trains were wrecked near here this morning, and several persons are badly injured, worst wreck the Reading many years. WANTED WORTH. NEW YORK, Oct. W. White is wanted in Wyoming for the embezzlement, of $100,000.

He was this morning It is the Railroad has had in refused a writ of habeas corpus for an appeal to the Federal Supreme Conrt. REGISTRATION. NKW YORK. Oct. is in rogress in this city today, and up to noon was the largest in the of New ork.

STRIKING WIREMEN. NEW YORK, Oct. morning lectrlc wiremen struck against abor. WIRE. if the college, which will take place five vears from now.

in Funeral of Yrzlllo. The funeral of Pozqualo Vrzillo, the man who was killed on the railroad near Dean's Station on Wednesday, were this morning they can start building the elevated tracks there Nos. 1,2 and 3 tracks have been disconnected west of South Elizabeth and switches have been put in the cap so as to form a loop line. The train seen, run around the elevated track uutiMt is finished. The address the meeting Thomas W.

Ewiug. will be Hon. work of connecting the A. O. H.

Incorporated. Articles of corporation have been filed the county clerk's office by Peter Daly, taken to Trenton by Uudertader Dooley. The' tracks when the trestle is finished I lim ral will take place to-morrow under di- quire but a few minutes To ni-ht the Young People's Union of the Uoil of lhe brother of the deceased. The man was 4o of and came from Kiccin, Italy, where he leaves a wife, Mari- oinia Panbloine, aud two children, Michele aud Marrizingegye Yrzillo. The latter have been notified of their husband aud father will re- Pitman M.

E. Church will give a novel cn- in the basement of the church, The is U) cents, and with or alter the entertainment, Mitertainment promises to be si as the various characters have 1 carelullv studied. lie Middlesex rooms of Society, ure now cnitic lit' rutU So the Middlesex thos. prim George street, below Si-hureman, wrll supplied with sound Demo- The rooms arc open until find all Democrats aud inlormation upon Democratic made wel- bers The objects of the club are to promote athletic sports and social intercourse. Committees were, appointed to obtain rooms and look after new members.

Officers will be elected next Thursday. the journey on horseback. PERSONALS. Welcome ihe Coining aud Speed the Fart ing Guest. Rev Joseph Homer will deliver an addres at Temperance Hall Sunday afternoon Rev J.

B. Roman, of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Potter, of 136 Som erset street. Mr Fred Disbrough, of Brooklyn, re turned home last night after a week's visi among friends here.

Miss Jennie Van Buren, of Easton, Pa is spending a few days with Miss Ella Case of Commercial avenue Mr Wm. Scbanck, formerly of this city, but now of New Haven, is visiting his many friends in town. Mrs. D. Wilkinson, of Jersey City, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.

Wm. Brower, of Paterson street. Send Us Your feet non-union Grand Army Fair. Kearny Janeway Post No. 15, G.

A. will hold a grand lair in Hall. beginning December 24th, and continuing until January 3d. On the last evening there will be an old 1 seeking and time camp tire, around which the boys of 't') will o-ather aud talk of old times. At a meeting held last evening the various committees were formed aud the following officers Chairman, S.

A. Cannon: Secretary W. H. Hardy Treasurer. J.

N. Ternll. The One Hundredth Man. The annual banquet of Adelphic Council, No. 1015, Royal Arcanum, will take place to-night.

The banquet celebrates the admission of the hundredth man to the council. Contrary to the usual custom the imnquet will rtakeu of in Association Hall m- steadof at the cafe. Confectioner Wickofl is the caterer. Friendship Circle Ball. The Young Men's Friendship Circle will to-night hold a ball in the banquet room, Masonic Hall.

The officers of the Circle are President, T. L. Campton vice -president, J. C. Rearder; treasurer, J.

F. Mitchell, and secretary, M. J. Campion. or Division 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians of New Brunswick, with the following officers President, Michael O'Counell vice president, William F.

McGrath treasurer, John Ware financial secretary, Enos Ryan recording secretary, John Shanahan. Arrested on Two Charges. Rose Schwartz, of this city, was arrested last uieht on complaint of Abraham Hirschsohn. charged with larceny, and assault and battery. She was taken before Justice Havter.

who released her on bail, i $100 on the first charge and $50 on the l1 Oft' to Metucheu. The Young People's Society of Endeavor of the Suydam street Reformed will o-o to Metuchen this evening the P. S. C. E.

of that place Fell From the Window. Mrs. James O'Neil, of John street, fell from the second-story window of her home, this morning, while cleaning the windows. She attempted to stand up on the sill, to reach the upper sash, and lost her balance. She was batfly bruised and pretty well shaken up, but no bones were broken.

Cornell's Liberal Gift. The 22 little inmates of the Children's Home were made happy this morning by Coriell, the shoe dealer, who presented each'of them with a pair of his best shoes. Church, and visit a will be made by some local members, and supper will return. be served before they andVo'w the little waifs will be well shoed during the coming winter. This generous act of Mr.

Conell's was entirely unsolicited and without ostentation. NOTHING so strongly tests a man's veracity as to be summoned to the door to be confronted by the question, Are you the head of the house The Connecticut State Teachers' Associa- ion is in session at Meriden today. The Grand Chapter of the Commaudery of Masons is in session today at Chicago. THE WEATHER. As recorded at the central office of 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 the amount of precipitation: OCT. 27, 1891. I aj OCT. 27, 1892. ST SSS OO.u Bainfall 00.0 The indications are for continued lair weather, southwest winds and slightly higher mperature.

The Schwartz-Heschoin Trouble. This afternoon Detective W. A. Housell, complaint of Rosie Schwartz, arrested bram Heschom, charged with the larceny a of books and an ice box. Hes- nom claims the articles were given him by Irs Schwartz's husbands as security.

He in default of bail by Justice Ford In connection with this case Mr. Housell Iso arrested Mrs. Hudor Fertiz for assault nd battery on Justice Just long enough to give Wm. H. Cooper jr 05 Church street, a chance to shoe them suitably.

He guarantees that you will ia ore than pleased 4nd perfectly satisfie with fit, style and perfect comfort. Talk i cheap but acts prove themselves. Try him his shoes. Eve Heschom's Hayter admitted wife her Household ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, AT 1 I he premises, No. 73 French street, fine Bed room oking UlasseB, Cbal-s.

Lounge, Clock, Mantle OroanieDta, Bugs, Carpets, Curtains and Fixtures, Trunks, Satchels Also at tne same time and place diamond rlDga diamond ear-rings and breast-pin, gold watch aad Si. Jewelry. Other to menlon M. SUYDAM, Executors. W.

A. HOUSELL, Auctioneer. o29 5t.