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

TIN CENTS A WEEK. DELITEKKD FREE. ALL THE NEWS THE TIMES. TU 9HOCBATIC FAF11 Ceatral City ot New Jem0j VOL. NO.

103 NEW BRUNSWICK, jj. WEDNESDAY MOKN1NG, NOY. 6, 1896. PBICB, TWO GKIT8 FACT AND FANCY. page.

FIRST clase do not receive their papers regularly would confer a great favor bj immediately reporting the fact to this office. FOB a good smoke go to Geo. Kuhn's, 379 George street. dSl REH or bite Wine, or gorvl Cherry ami Port Wine at c'-nls JUT glass at Joseph Xt'lUou stri-ft. no.

tf RBA.D Tom, C. Duesn'e add. on second fii-tl maJr clothing at J. B. Stocktons, Ido I'tiurcl; t-trct't.

ocl 71m WHEN lovHy woruati 8i.0(.;i? to put on her shoe she Is thsuklul that IlKniine flild are Bblf to provide i-u; comfortable wear and they curry eui lartrt' stock. She can a'wHVF r.c t-ulti-ii at tlu-li itnLory and re- tall store, it. i' i-trc t. C'LOsiNu out jik'tim-e ftD.3 frames at Wel- pel'c htmi wan- c'nrr. 'J 4 and PPH'C street, 5, l(i HLJ i 5 Art Mudl'S, coui'ry aijd tilMuiir and haitie erelies.

Pictures for parlor, dining room, iu (act all subject suitable (01 the home also dames with pictures will tie sold (or the cost of frame. mus! he cloM out to make room lor other tojds. Ca.i early aud secure your ThY the Fancy chop Bt 50 ceiitt- poui) 1, i oriicr ui Church and Peace Streets. on sale for attrflctious at Allen's Theatre at the drug store arouijd the corner. tea kept IP stock at the i real Arlaniii Pamic Ten Compai.v.

DEMOCRACY DON'T ARRIVE. Something That Resembles a Landslide. SOME VERY BIG MAJORI1IES. Unfortunately They Are on the Wrong is tiovernor and the Republican Assembly Ticket is Elected Republican Victories General Over the State. ('TKTAIN tains, iemi 1 triveu away wl'th lace cur intr Kros.

n.lvei tlermeiit. Free II. E. are CHM in live iii Headache. For Malaria they have been pro be deleterious su table.

They Hucklcn i-' free (-HIllplc box of A trml will Thw pills 1 particularly cllcc- Cdiii-'ipHtlon and Sick Hiid Liver troubles iiivaluable. They are ivily free from every ttiiicc and to be purely vege- ij.il wcnkt'11 Uieir action, but by t'ivint: tone greatlv iuviiroralf tti 2-kv box. tiold Co isls. stmnacL aud bowels system. Regular size by K.

U. Van Pelt A We have met the enemy and are theirs. The Republicans have won the State and In addition to a Legislature as overwhelming partisan as that of last year they have the governor which means that in the course of the next three years the entire State will be handed over to the party that has won this election. lu this county we can look forward to living under Republican rnle for a year at least, as.the Republican Assemblymen were elected. Origge carried New Brunswick by 317 majority and the county by correspondingly large figures.

The complete returns from the county and from the State for Governor are as follows PAY TO WITNESS A WEDDING. Salvation FOR GOVERNOR. A to A pi in-i MI 1'ari ii in a no for your buys aud in in der lo 1.1 vt' them (iivr them a course in liaii i and typewritiut: at Sirniigraphic Separate In- -lequelltly Olie octl-lm Middlesex Bottling Company. John Uoni'tran proprietor, successor to Hl'k ti'li CoinpBiiy ceb ftlen Hirl irtrrs, rnlrir i-U A loUIitailJ I'l nil John Coal- Hurl. clinker market.

Oats, HHV. izou.le. Wood--Five Con' At RuHfl Icr ol Hallnutine xpiii and ii waters ol all ktmi.s, tuid vlcliy t'Uikd lor (mull) orders by mail A ddrcSB, HVeMI. 1m for Sale. No slate, no best I'raiulB In the Stirtw Hii'l sel or led barrels (' i and Yard.

4'i in wi WDM and Irrn bedroom MIII lered In Il.l.- O. uttei I'll mil nrc. i'k of ui i ii tire in the Oil el Icoli HtlTC lion. thine new verv rn'i-8. Our npiti! iitnlte ever of- '-mein i lie j'Uee.

K. Hini S. hil'emnn hej tl Telcpliom ID New RruiiHw iek IIUIU, depend Hit; oil lie HrtfeH Sell I HIM J-'Ill! Un dlMllliee I lit' tub AddreBi Teleph, ItiHt 'I'll New Sen icc £4(i and )d per an- he III 'PIT ol lorrtl Ujeg- line. Full IOUK- ati lines and speak- Vork and New Jersey Mi I Lurch Street, New bi.lti 2m Have ol 1" 11 not i trarui and are prices. place f.

boys. it ion I luil ill I'ay. ll spi cli .1 In cli.ilce HPflor ImiT.t i-ui'H, ous. rn, hlcli iin-r I PIT i mi the marketf oi. hoi 1 the l.i\ in Ulcd In-f i unl.eard of ui I', Is 1 he i IL lit UK vouths and HiiT wag.

ll rlble lu thoutrhl KRl ba-i Tlit- t'Hh due to Head Hani. iiilHaiu, colored man fell from ou Albany ttrc yesterday morn- struck on IIIH head with Mich tci thut Ot tlh' Hint his wa? purely Iricturcd. Iwiii look iamb li'iiue. Ills held ut tuit the bone wan uMhjilie 1. as new i i i liam Injury was tit.

He MJ ilicin BU i a few JFlva Hundred Persons Attend Army Marriage. Love led the chorus nncl f'npid the cymbals the other night at the West Bide Salvation Army in 1'rin- cess rink in Chicago. Fully 500 people an admission of fifteen cents to witness the hallelujah welding" of Salvationist. Frank Walls, aged Bertha Wassman, aged 122. After the usual song and exhortation service Staff Captain (ieorge Brown gave tho signal and the Salvation Army band, accompanied by a chorus of many voices, struck up a maix-h.

From the rear of the hall came a dozen young firls clad in the army costume, white sashes and waving 1 the army flag. Following them, arm in arm, came the bride and groom, wearing their army uniforms. The two took their staad on the platform between a Salvationist on one Bide holding a United Stales and a Salvationist on the other holding the Salvationist flag. Brown performed the ceremony, reading- the regular service with a few army modifications. When he pronounced the couple man and wife the hall resounded with hallelujahs loud and long, and when he asked everybody who wished the couple a long and happy life to say "Amen" the building fairly shook with the response.

The captain then called for "Brother Walts' experience as a married man." The latter was too serious for utterance, but the chorus came to his assistance with the stirring refrain of "Cheer Up, Cheer Up." and ha was able to tell how he had been reclaimed from a drunkard's course, had met his ife in the army ranks and was now happy to take her to his home. A picture was presented to the couple to take to their home at 157 Ashlaud avenue. CAPE COD'S ALBINO COLONY. WHAT PEARY ACCOMPLISHED. Failed In Objects of His Trip, But Gained Valuable Information.

Prof. Kollin I). Salisbury, of the University of Chieagro, who was second in command of the Peary relief expedition, pave a talk at the chapel exercise the other noon on the work accomplished by Lieut. Peary durinn- his long residence among- the glaciers and ice fields of Bowdoin 15ay. "Lieut.

Peary," he said, "started on his first expedition with no intention of devoting his life to this work. 11 is work possessed a fascination that time and again attracted him to long- journeys amid the ice of the northern seas. The principal object of his last expedition was to make a geographical and. possible, a geological chart of northern Greenland. Ife was defeated in attempt, but his trip was by no means futile.

An excellent and accurate chart of 1,000 miles along the west coast of Greenland was prepared, a region which, until now, lias had no accurate map. Lieut. Peary also added great Iv to the knowledge of he eharacterist ics of the Esquimaux. So much so, in fact. that it is doubtful if anyone else possesses so full and complete a knowledge of these peculiar people." TO SETTLE THE BOUNDARY.

Hrought Bark i-k, 1st Wurd, 1st Din Isl Wurd, ad Dis" Ward. 1st Dis" Wurd, Dis Ward Wurd 5tn Ward, 1st Pis Mli Ward. Die (itli Wurd. 1st Din (illi Wurd, --M Dis Diontbs at'o lell troin bipy and broke his lu 1'cith Aui- in lie lie plotted. Mrs.

John IK-VOX, ot John street, was severely burned i-veriint; by the explosion of norm- benzlue with which she was e'ioth A lighted Inmp ignited the vapors ol ttie Mrs iKvoi-was BO bi-rlouely burned ttiat r. Shtmnon's services were called In und she Is now under LU cure. Don't Sufler (old f. will buy an overcoat at A. Wolfson 8ont Unit will Himply Hft-oulsh you.

Strictly all wool cloth, wool linlup and satin yoke. Can't duplicate It anywhere lor lese thuu fid. octU-tf Keud This. Au elegant variety of cauned poode for economical bouH'-keepers. Fruits, vegeta blee, eU' sold by I he doz.i ii at wholesale jjilces.

Call at hca where our Block equals HHV wholesaler. Specialties this week, honu marmalttdes. street. Three wui 25c pork elio pickled pork. Sc.

of mutton, liiinl oimrki spring chirk, Direct pho rriHd'- jnmis, J. McC urdy. es and Trices. i pure Inrd, pickli-il pork. ust poi k.

7c. to He leg Me l.reust ol nmtton, ri--uiinrter, JJiMii.iiiot' Hiram (iiven Amiy. The lireat Atlantic Pacific Tes corner ol Church and IVhce street. It gives 79(1 152 141 73 192 l.V) 1V1 145 HR 143 87 aac 217 318 27S) 101 172 llti Mi 130 110 SI 21H MSI; 142 2113 254 242 279 170 125 LStl 217 87 245 280 104 171 1K3 111 121 H. Jii (i.129 Tice.

Edwurd AlaKkaii Surveying Parties to Seattle. The coast survey steamer Pnticrsoii lins returned 1o Seattle, from Alaska -with the party taken out in June to make a detailed survey of the (southern lines of the international boundary from Prince of Wales island to the turning point on he h'i'ty-sixUi parallel. None of the many Canadian survey- intr parties were met with. One party slopped Fort Simpson for a few days only, and then joined the others north of hilkat. This would seem to indicate that the British are relyinp upon their contention that the line leaves Prince of Wales island by IJelim channel, instead of proceeding' east frorii there to Portland channel, as is claimed by our government.

The American surveyors declined to discuss the results arrived beyond saying that they secured much valuable and thoroughly reliable data for th'- use of the American boundary commissioners. WANTED IT DONE RIGHT. (H BERNATOKIAL MAJORITY. 400 81)0 1.2fiO ti.OOO 350 7.000 1,200 1,500 1.000 4,000 550 300 Totnl 'B luujorlt) in tbe T.700 8tttte. (enUniuU-dl.

tfl.Shh away all this week a box of Japanese tooth picks to all jiuichasers. For Farmers We cremate No 1 Fert'llzer, aud sell at the very lowest prices. Nothing can equal it. Wiley, 54 Washington street! Te' 108 Aug. 15 tf.

The Real 'Hi in jr. Uniform in quality our creamery Indignant Highland Parkers. The voters of Highland Park have bad much to say about the inconvenience that the placing of the poll at Plscatawaytown would cause them but yesterday they found the realization a good deal worse than anticipa tory imagination had pictured it. Of all tbe Totee cast tbe majority came from High laud Park, which has five votes to every one in Piscatawaytown. The Park IB the centre of population and it is there that the poll log place belongs.

To put it a good three miles from tbe majority of voters for DO other reason than spite Is a proceeding that tbe voters of tbe Park will remember aud which will influence their actions when the proper comes. Elks to Organize. A meeting of prospective members of the Order of Elks, a branch of which Is to be ej- t.blisted in this city, will be held at the Sh.lvler Building tonight An address ex- Hartford (Conn.) Citizen Trys to I'robato His Own Will. A Hartford citizen entered the office of the judge of nrobnte a day or since, says the Hartford Post, tin- air of having important business transact. "What can I do for inquin 1 Clerk Dickenson, politely, tii man's impressive manner, "I wish to huve this ill adipit'ed to probate." said the visitor.

"Who is the testator, mid did he asked the clerk. "Oh, I aui the testator," replied the citizen, cheerfully. Mr. Diekerson repressed a smile and informed his visitor as politely as possible that the testator's friends would have to attend to the probating of the after his death. Nuptials.

The wedding of MUs Frances daughter of Joelah C. Voorheer, proprietor of tie White Hall to WiMlam D. Mac Donald, is announced to occur on Thursday, Nov. 14, at 4 m. The wedding will take place at the parlors of the Whitehall.

The groom Is a well known gtocer. with a store at 36 Peace street. Thomas llemminga Very 111. Thomac Hemmlngs, an old fireman who has been an invalid since tbe severe injuries he received at tbe big Hammel fire on Church street several years ago, is now critically ill at his home at Drift and Seaman streets. He bad an attack of paralysis on Saturday and thla was followed later by symptoms of pneumonia.

A Great Offer For photographs at low rates. Our readers should take advantage of the ofler of Pettlt Dickerson. Take one of tbe coupons of tbe TIMES and present it at their studio and secure the cabinet photographs and life sice crayon. Read the advertisement. New England Sapper.

The of St. James' Methodist Church will bold an old" fashioned New England turkey supper in the church this evening. A fine menu will be served and everyone who attends may be sure of having a good time. Fire Extinguisher Test. A public test of the Perfect Fire Ertln (ruieber will be gtvari under the auspices of ilef Greenewald this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock on the lot at the corner of Albany and French streets.

It About ISO Years Old and at One Titco It Numbered About Hfty Persons. Since the appearance of albino girls in side shows and dime museums the general public has indulged in considerable speculation as to where the managers of these freak aggregations procure their specimens. Although seldom met with at other places, there is at Cape Cod a settlement of these pink-eyed and white- haired people. For generations the Pittsley family, known in the section as the "white-haired Pittsleys," have been albino. They have intermarried, and, although clannish in the extreme, years ago took into the family fold a man named Reynolds, in whose children the peculiarity cropped out, and added the "white-haired Reynolds" to the little array of Cape Cod's human curiosities.

quite recently a doy.cn or fifteen Pittsley albinos might have been found within half as many miles of each other and sometimes under the same roof. But the families in which there are albinoes scattered lately and spread over the most- lonely parts of the country from Freetown to Wareham, at the entrance to Cape Cod. The museum albino and the albino in real life have little in common. The albino at home is disappointing. His or her hair isn't crimped to the museum limit.

It doesn't stand out a la Circassian. In the natural Pittsley state the albino hair is dingy, because they don't know any better, and if they did they probably wouldn't adopt the modern methods of washing hair. The eyes of the albino in this region prove their albinism beyond question. They are usually described as pink, like rabbits' eyes. They are extremely weak and almost closed, so that it is difficult to get a square look into the eye itself.

When the eye is opened the lid is lifted only for a second, and it takes a quick look to discover that the pupil is dark red and surrounded with a lighter red ring, while the ball of the eye is pale pink and surrounded with the pinkish rim of the eyelid. The effect would be thoroughly pink if the eye remained at rest. It is almost impossible to obtain a direct look into the eye. because from the eye of the healthy albino red lights seem to dart, while the pupil quivers and dilates and seems to move unceasingly. It over a century and a half since the appearance of the h'rst albino was recorded in the Pittsley tribe.

Since that time probably more than one hundred have been born bearing this name or having mothers from this family. At one time it isestitnated that only a few le.i.s than fifty albinos were living within a radius of twenty-five milex Harnnm might here have held an albino congress if he had been able to engage all the people with the wonderful wine-red pupils. It has always been among the legends of the country that the great showman did recruit his collection from this locality, but to-day the proud Pittsleys deny indignantly that Karnum ever had money enough to engage even one of them to pose in public. The origin of the family is connected with one of the wickedest episodes of the history of the new world. There is even a chance that some Pittsley was a relative or friend of the sweet and pious Kvangeline.

When the English deported from the vales of Acadia the families of French neutrals and scattered them in almost every settlement from the mouth of the Penobscot around to Louisiana. Freetown, which was near the colony of Plymouth, had not been able to send its full quota of men to the army. So in the distribution of the French from Acadia fifteen men. with some women and children, were left in Freetown. The bitterest of all was the separation and splitting up of families.

The people were filled with dejection, afid the poorest of them apparently built some rude lodge in the forests and took no care how they lived. None spoke their language. They were strangers in habits and manners. Men had been separated from wives and daughters, and wives left without their husbands, whut the name of the French neutral ancestor of the albino Pittsleys may have been no research has ever revealed. On the town records, until within fifty years, the name has been In many cases the name Piggsley lias been corrupted into "lioggs'ley." The tirst appearance of pink eyes and white hair was in a Robert Pittsley, somewhere in the first half of the eighteenth century.

Some place it as early as ITiil. From that time on the albino characteristics have been continually reproduced. It is believed tha'. continual intermarriage has been largely instrumental in handing down pink eyes and white hair. The Pitts- leys c'annish.

They wouldn't mingle with other families, much less take wives from them. They clubbed by themselves, but oftener one family made ajiome for itself in some deserted or jucket house in a lonely part of the woods or out-of-the-way end of a township. They rarely came to town to live. In their ways and their love of outdoor life these people show many of the characteristics of the gypsy, and arother po'nt which allies them to the wandering clans is their ability to "swap'' horses, a business at winch most of the males are experts. They arc illiterate, and account for their rhysical peculiarities by the theory that one of their ancesr tors had his hair turn white after a fright and bequeathed his curious hirsute possession to his Philadelphia Times.

BE DIED OF HIS INJURIES Poor John Sebolt A way. Passes THE CLOSE OF i USEFUL LIFE He Succumbed to big Injuries Last Night After Thirteen Hours of Suffering. John suffered horrible and painful injuries while at work on the road of the Brucswick Traction Company between Milltown and South River on Tuesday morning, died at his home at 6.25 o'clock last night. He had been unconscious for sometime before death ensued and his last momenta were painless. At 6 o'clock Drs.

H. R. Baldwin and F. M. Donahue celled at his residence and it was then seen (hat there could be no hope for the injured man's recovery.

So severe was the shock from the injuries received that the physicians found it impossible to attempt to amputate the limbs that had been crushed by the heavy coils of wire. In the death of John Sebolt this city loses one of its best citizens no matter from what point of view his life may be considered. Every characteristic he possessed stamped him as a man of the greatest sincerity, truth and honesty. His word could always be relied upon, and his dealings with all men wire fair, homst and generous. He was indeed a friend to those in need, and his faithful performance of any trust given to him made him esteemed by all men who had occasion to employ him.

He was born about 46 years ago of bumble parents in the little village of Mllltowu. He resided on a farm there until he reached manhood, when be came to this city and went to work In Hyatt's Rubber Works on Nellson street. He remained there until the factory was destroyed by fire in the seventies. He was always an industrious and saving man and when he found himself out of worK at the factory, proceeded to go in for himself as a small farmer and dealer in horses. He was successful in these occupations and was soon able to buy more property and finally purchased the land on Commercial avenue near the limits where he hsd lived recently.

He then comaenced the business of a truckman and scavenger and prospered. He was made an officer and deputy in specter of the Board of Health more than 15 years ago and has continued In that position ever since, holding it at the time of his death. The members of the Board on hearing of his death last night expressed the slncerest regret, and declared him to have been most efficient and faithful in all his work. Recently he had been engaged by the Brunswick Traction Company in hauling much of its heavy material to different points, and it was while aiding Secretary Radel in this work yesterday that he received the injuries which caused his death. A full account of the accident appeared in the TIMES last evening.

While the deceased had won the esteem of all he never aspired to any public office. He bad been a fireman and member of Karl tan Eoglne Company No. 4, and was ever ready to loan his horses to that company in case of fire or on the occasions of the bi-ennial' parade of the fire department. He was an attendant with his family of the German Lutheran Church, at the corner of New and Kirkpatrlck streets. When a young man he married Catharine Wallace, who still survives him.

He leives.sev are William, Conrad, John, and Ruth Sebolt, and Mrs. Maggie Felster. Mrs. Sebolt is prostrated by ber husband's death. GOLF TOURNAMENT.

A A pretty bedspread is made of deep qream-colored or tan linen, with ly hemmed edgre. and finished with a liandsonic crochet lace, made from whipcord twist same shade as tho linen. It can bo laundered over and over. It should not be lined. Another odd and dainty spread is made of common unbleached sheeting worked fcU around the edge with fern fronds in delicate screen silk.

Uig square pillows accompany this spread, and these have covers made from the same material as The Gentleman's Cup Won by Professor E. Ju. Stevenson. The tournament of the Golf Club of this city lor the championship silver loving cup for gentlemen was held on the grounds of the club on Livingston avenue yesterday. This event was quite as successful as the one held for the ladles of the club on Saturday, Oct.

26, and resulted in Professor E. L. Stevenson, of Rutgers College, winning the much coveted prize by a score of 124. The attendance during the day was un usually large, over 75 guests being present throughout the day. Play commenced at 9.30 o'clock a.

m. and continued until 12.30 o'clock, when a lunch waa served at the club house. Play was resumed at 1 30 o'clock and was continued until 5 o'clock. The conditions of the tournament provided that the contestants -play. In pairs for three.rounds of the links or 18 holes.

The next beat scores after that of Professor Stevenson were John P. Street, 186; Asher Atkinson, 139; W. K. 148, and F. L.

Janeway, 164. The. other players included C. B. Ludlow, W.

8. Meyers, W. R. Schenck, Clarkson Runyon, Neilfion T. Parker, F.

B. Hill asd Alfred Drury. The prize won is a handsome silver loving inches high and six inches in dl ameter. Two handles ornamented the sides cf the cup. Upon ore side is the "New Brunswick Golf Club Prize, Championship Tournament." The member winning the cup at three tournaments becomes the final possessor of the cup.

The Golf Club has had an exceptionally successful season, and golf will be continued just as long as weather will permit tin game to be played. SHE MARRIED A CORPSE. One of -the Most FUtgrant Pension Ever Perpetrated. Fraudulent pension claimants receire a considerable share of the money obtained from the government in a dishonest manner. The pension office to protect itself employs men as examiners who ferret out these evildoers, find the weak spots in their claims and finally bring the offenders before the law.

"One of the strangest cases I ever handled," said an ex-examiner, "was that of a woman who married a corpse. "It was while I was engaged in another matter that I got wind of this case, and it was sometime before it was concluded, but the story, as finally repealed was this: "An old soldier, drawing a pension, lived in Maine, at the home of a gentleman who was a magistrate. One winter the old soldier fell ill and became so weak that the magistrate and his wife concluded that he must soon die. The thought of his tieath did not distress them, but they could not think of the loss of his pension with equanimity. They received his bounty as payment for board, and of course would lose it at his 'death.

To obviate this they conspired with a young woman, a relative of the wife, to marry the old soldier. This was made possible by the fact that the veteran was not only debilitated physically, but mentally weak and completely under their control The programme then was for the soldier to widow to draw his pension it with the magistrate and wife. After soma correspondence the bride-elect, who lived in a neighboring city, started to the magistrate's home. There was a heavy snowstorm and owing to this she was late in late, in fact, that the intended groom had departed this life a short time before. They did not allow so small a matter to stand in the way, however, and the magistrate, by virtue of his office, performed the ceremony at the bedside of the corpse, and afterward swore that he had made them man and wife." Another instance ia which a dead man figured as performing the actions of a living one occurred in Kansas.

It was about twenty years ago when the Pottawatomie Indians had been given lands in severally, with the privilege of selling them. There was a class of white men then, as there always has been on the frontier, who tpok every advantage of the red man, often going so far as downright robbery. One of -these gentry appeared at St. Mary's one day with a deed to a parcel of land, formerly the property of White Horse. It was regularly drawn up and signed with White Horse's mark.

As the Indian had been missing for some time, its authenticity was doubted, but as the document was regularly witnessed it seemed as if the deed would stand. But a traveler came to town the next morning, who said he had seen White Horse's body frozen in the river, with one hand protruding through the ice. It bore a scar which fully identified the body as that of the Indian. As the river had been frozen two weeks previous to the date of the deed, it proved that document fraudulent. But the white men said that what they swore to was literally true, and it was.

The document read: I hereunto, with my band, place my mark, his WHITE HOBSB mark They had placed the pen in the frozen fingers and guided it in making the Post. "The Hastier." Modern musical farce will have an inning In this city on Saturday evening next at Allen's Theatre, the attraction being "The Hostler," the great fun-making powers of which will be pleasantly recalled by those who witnessed the performance on the occasion of its previous presentation here, when the piece was unanimously voted the crack laughing show of tee seMon. Bright, jolly and exhilarating as was "The Hastier'' then, we are now promised an entsrtalnraent that literally bubbles with rib-tickling veritable gale of meniment." The Hustler," which comes to us crowded with new songs, new music, newly arranged dances, and with a libretto written right up-to-date, deals with the fantastic financial exp'olts of Con McFadden, a gentleman who is in a chronic state of bankruptcy but who rejoices in the sobriquet of The Hastier." The character which is built on the lines of the immortal Colonel Mulberry Sellers, is played most hspcily by that masterful comedian, John T. Tierney. Rotuud and rosy Charles A.

Loder, the moat unctuous and amusing stage Dutchman extant, has a congenial role in Anheuser Busch, who is made the frequent victim of McFadden's airy schemes for raising lucre. Gas Mills as the mistress of the Cambridge flats is another of the conspicuous hits. Petite and Pretty Dolly Thebold is seen In the well drawn part of Carrie Onn, Dorothy Kent, Lillie Allyn and Georgie Llngard have parts that display their versatile talents to fine advantage, and Harry Foy who has danced himself Into popularity all over the country, impersonates an East Side New York tufl." The Electric Quartette also contributes in no mean manner. The grace, beauty and chic of the performance Is furnished by a bevy of soubrettes comprising well known names in the field of farce comedy. The music, dancing, marches, medleys, and quartette singing are all dominant features.

LATEST TELEGRAMS. LANDSLIDE IS GENERAL. Every State It. Has Pelt TAMMANl'WINSINNEWYORK Democracy tietsflThere in Brooklyn. New York State Republican.

Campbell DefeateJ. DRESS FOR GIRLS. Board of Education. The regular monthly meeting of the Boazd of Education for the month of November, will be held In the Bayard Street School Building tonight. Some, Important in connection with the public schools are to be considered.

State Sunday School Contention. The fifth triennial convention and 87th anniversary of the New Jersey Sunday School Association will take plsce at the First Metbodist Episcopal Church, Mtlhdlle, N. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nf-v. 12, 13 and 14,1895. OTHER PEOPLE.

MOTH what are you doing with the encyclopedia?" that employed in the spread. Chicago Chronicle. A PLUCKY STUDENT. Off butler has no equal, we handle no other, I piling the workings of the Order will be I Ingfor my Papa said that always the same. The Great Atlantic I delivered.

The local branch will begin with I 1 abont 50 charter 1 Pennsylvania Freshman Stands Crowd of Hazers. The other evening- a member of the freshman class at State Colleg-e, named Miller, held a loaded revolver in front of him and cowed down members of The sophomore class assembled to haze him. Miller is from McDonald, and several unsuccessful attempts had been made to haze him. He refused to be hazed. He was surrounded after leaving the debating- hall, but stood off the crowd.

Miller is by a few classmates. Tea Company. foe found In the encyclo- sophomore class threatens to, JvJiim. Ifama to Intereat Ton Concerning and Isaiah Rolfe, of Newark, formerly of this city was In town today. Miss Lulu Danifle, of New Brans wick, left last night for a visit to relatives In Louisville.

Ex Freeholder Edward Kelly baa resigned his position aa Pullman palace car conductor. -Howard Van Harter. of Lonlavllle, returned home this morning after -a visit to friends In this; city. Mr. and Mrs.

James Louisville, who have been visiting friends In this city, returned home laet evening. Samuel Bevan, of New York, waa one of tbe visitors who took advantage of election day to visit his friends In this Court Interpreter Joseph Hayter, of Neil The entire I BOB street is reepvernlng from Hl hai oart of the A Few Words of Advice Regarding the Winter Wardrobe. If you are sensible and clear-headed girls you will not wish to have many frocks at once. A strong serviceable "Serge for every-day wear, a pretty cashmere or silk for best, a simple white frock for evening, two or three separate waists, and an extra skirt to relieve the serge, are sufficient for the winter wardrobe of a well-dressed young girl. In cummer one requires more changes, but print and muslin and gingham froclcs are cheap, and, if faeatly made, are always appropriate.

Of underclothing have as simple a supply as you can take care of. The dainty girl likes to be clothed in fresh and clean garments next the skin, and where her clothing is not seen. These garments may be of tine and nice material, bvtt the schoolgirl and the young woman should avoid elaborate frills and puffs and tucks, embroideries and laces, for these are easily torn, and are hard upon the laundress. Of stockings a half-dozen pairs are necessary, of handkerchiefs two or three dozen, and of linen for the neck and wrists enough to insure one's personal perfect neatness on every ooeasion. Gloves and shoes are important parts of a young lady's outfit.

Of the former two pairs, one for best and one for common wear, will probably be enough to have at once, and of the latter, if you can afford it, have three or four pairs, for out-door and in-door uses. A young w-oman whose gloves and boots are good of their kind, and in nice order, will always appear well dressed. A water-proof oloak, a thick warm jacket and two hats, one a toque, trim and dainty, tne other a wider and moro picturesque affair, with a brim and feathers, ribbons or "flowers for trimming, will meet all exigencies. Don't wear birds or wings on your hats. No Bound Table Lady must countenance the cruel killing of little birds that her hat may be adorned in a barbaric fashion.

The prejudice humane people feel against the wearing of slain birda does not extend to ostrich Round Table. Nervous Children. The mother says that this child is nervous. He should never hear this said of himself. He will soon learn to use the expression as an excuse for naughtiness.

Train him to regular habits of life, secure for him simple, wholesome food, see that he gets plenty of sleep, that his nerves are not disturbed by teasing by others, and in all probability he will cease to manifest nervousness, especially if he never hears older people talk ebmrt "A Girl Wanted." The uay of farce comedy Is not over; nor will the time ever come when people will not prefer laughter to tears. That is why rollicking, frolicsome plays like "Girl Wanted" draw crowded houses. There is something Infectious In laughter, and therefore an actor or a play that pleases a considerable portion of any audience will carry away the approval of the whole. '-Girl Wanted" begins with ripplea of mirth that soon develope into peals of laughter that continue almost unbrokenly to the final curtain. That is what the play was made for.

There IB no strain on the Intellectual faculties. It is all on your sides. As long as they do not split with appreciation you will have the good of it. Frank Bush is a comedian of such inimitable humor that one must be cold Indeed not to fall in with him and stay there to the -end. He Impersonates seven widely differ ent characters daring the evening and is a whole show in himself.

There are others, however and pleasing specialties follow each other so rapidly that you are apt to forget the plot and be glad of it. Pretty girls, graceful dancers, sweet songs and funny situations contribute to the general enjoyment. "Girl Wanted" at Allen's Theatre on Tuesday night, Nov, 12. Chrysanthemum Show. Florist Tlce, whose superb exhibit of chrysanthemums is looked forward to eveiy year by lovers of the king of flowers, is arranging for an even grander show this year.

He has a large number of new varieties, while the old favorites will be displayed in greoter profusion and perfection than at any previous show. It will begin on Wednesday, Nov. 18, and will continue until Saturday at Tice's George street store. Look out for it and remember the date, for It will he one of tne sights of New Brunswick. no6-2t YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. has won in the city by about The State Is Republican. MASS Bo3Tov, 7 ov. haa beea elected 3ovarnor by a heavy majority. He Is Republican.

VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, Nov. from 14 counties and cities show election of two Democrats to the Seuate and 11 to the House. OHIO. CiN'CiNXATi, 0., Nov.

6. Bushnell, Republican, defeated Campbell, Democrat, by 30,000 majority. MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, Md Nov. 6.

Lonndes, Republican, elected governor, and Hooper, Republican, major. BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN-, N. Nov. 6 retains from Brooklyn indicate election of Orant, for Mayor and that Democratic county ticket is elected.

KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6. coma in very slowly, but It Is apparent that the Republicans have carried the city and Stata by over 30,000 majority. FUNERAL OF The Body GEOR6E Brought to this Philadelphia.

DUNHAM. City from The body of George Dunham, a former resident of Piscataway, was brought to this city from Philadelphia on Monday and taken to Piscataway township for interment. He died at his home in West Philadelphia on Friday after a short Illness. He was 71 years of age, and for a number of years was connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad offices in Philadelphia. He leaves a wife and two children, a son and daughter.

Thirty members of Risiag Sun Lodge No. 158, F. and A. of Philadelphia, of which be had been a member, accompanied the which was buried with Masonic honors. After the funeral services the members of the lodge had luncheon at the Mansion House and then inspected the lodge rooms of Palestine and Union lodges, F.

and A. M. Dances, Receptions, Dinner Parties, Etc. Miss Marlon E. Murray announces that she will let her large, handsomely furnished residence, Bed House," to first class p-o- ple for above purposes, at very reasonable rates per night.

"Red House" la but a short distance beyond the city limits, out Livingston avenue, on Trenton turnpike, and can easily accommodate 100 persons, has very large double parlors with piano, hot and cold (running) water, bath room, range, and every convenience. Entire house bested by furnace. Refreshments, plain or elaborate, (prepared by French chef) furnished at very moderate prices. Special arrangements will be made with church parties and societies. For further particulars, forms, etc address MARION E.

MURBAT, P. 0. Box 835, no6 fliwAs New Brunswick, N. J. Another Surprise.

Tlce, the florist, Is preparing another sur- prlae, Did you thick he showed hie best chrysanthemums last year Just wait and see what he will hive on exhibition this year at his annual chrysanthemum show, which will begjn on Wednesday, Nov. 13, and continue until the following Saturday. He will open your eyes with a number of new and glorious specimens of the famous flower. All welcome to view the flowers. Greenhouses lighted by electricity.

Tice's George street store, S90 George street. no6 td Current FRANKLIN Kvents PARK. Village and residence has been, good sport. William- ID the Vicinity. FRANKLIX PAKK, Nov.

John Horaa, of Mllltown, was tfce guest of Charles Crist Saturday last. Higgles' hay press Is doing a rushing business. H. H. Cortelyou's handsomely painted.

Local hunters are having They report lots of game. Mr. Crawford has moved In the son house at Three Mile Run. The election passed off very quietly here, A very heavy vote was polled. The farmers here were busy last week plckicg apples, which arejDlentiful.

Tbe Christian Endeavor meetings held in the school house are all well attended. Tramps are now making life a burden for the farmers who live near the turnpike. Mr. C'ranford is now running the Three Mile Run blacksmith shop with good success. The post office has been enlarged Improved.

All our residents are much pleased with It. James 0. Buckley has made many improvements in his store. He is doing a good business. Dr.

Ten Eyck, our new physician, Ifl growing popular here. He already haa a good practice. A large force of men are pulling up telegraph poles at this place. They are boarding with Mr. A.

S. Hlgglne. Mr. Totten, a farmer living at South Middlebush, has 30 acres of corn to husk. It will be a close race with Jack Frost.

Ferdinand Berdine will be married to young lady at Bound Brook on Thanksgiving night. Mr. Berdine is one of the Park'i most popular young men and all wish him joy. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. FLOWERS IN BLOOM.

Mature Cutting QBMT Pranks with Nature ia cutting- up queer antics at- Richland, since the rains set in breaking the long- drought. Wild flowers that should hare blossomed in May and June are now in full bloom, and and plum trees are bearing ripe fruit and blossoms on tbe same branch. Fields of beans that were planted late have the ripened beans and; beans in blossom in the hilL Garden which were planted last springy and did not sprout fcre growing now. St. James M.

E. Church Remember the entertainment and supper at St. James' M. E. Church tonight.

Tickets only 25 cents. Wedding Tonight. The wedding of Mlaa Ada May Armstrong, daughter of Robert Armstrong, of South River, to Stafford Rappleyea, of Elizabeth, will take place tonight at 6 o'clock at South River. The wedding will be a social event of importance as the bride ia very popular in South River and haa a large number of friends in this city. A drowning man would have little use for a method of rescue which would require A dyspeptic doesn't want to bother with, a remedy that to going to take weeks to its beneficial The Mount Lebanon Shaken are offering a product under the name of Shaker Dl gestlve Cordial which yields immediate relief.

The very first dose proves beneficial In most cases; and ia owing to their unbounded confidence in it that they have put 10 cent sample bottles on the market These can be had through any druggist, and it will repay tbe afflicted to invest the trifling sum necessary to make a trial. Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves by Annual Meeting and Election of Officers Held. The Christian Endeavor societies forming the Middlesex Local Union beld their annual session In the chapel of the First Reformed Church on Monday evening. Eighteen different societies were represented. Reports showed the union to be in a flourishing condition, both as regards finances and membership.

During the year the receipts of the ualon had amounted to and the disbursements were $78 34. The election of officers resulted in the selection of the following persons: President, Benjamin Letson, of Stelton. vice president, J. W. Bingener, of Metuchen; secretary, Miss Josle Rogers, of the First Baptist Cnurcb; treasurer, Miss Blendina Smock, of Highland Park; superintendent of press, M.

T. Wheat, of Livingston Avenue Baptist Church; superintendent of correspondence, Miss Jessie Richardson, of Second Presbyterian Churcb; superintendent of evangelism, Rev. P. T. Pcckman, of First Reformed Church; superintendent of missions, Misq Elizabeth Heward, of First Chnrch.

-ratting the stomach and aiding tbe digestion STRUCK AN OFFICER, Special Officer Baker Assaulted by James Fleming. James Fleming was arrested on Tuesday afternoon by Special Officer Robert Baker on a charge of disorderly conduct. Fleming, who Is known as ''Finny," with three other companions, started a fight at the corner of Oaorge and Albany streets. Baker, who waa standing near, attempted to disperse them when Fleming turned and dealt the officer a fearful blow in tbe face. He had a brass ring on bis finger and this) cut Baker's cheek several inches.

He fled up Albany street but waa canght a few minutes later by the officer and was taken before Recorder Harklns. He was sent to jail tor four.days for disorderly conduct, and this morning Officer Baker intends to make charge against him for assault and battery. Plainfield's Trolley Can be Extended. PLAINFIELD, NOT. a year of dllly-dallylDg between the Common Council- and the officials of the PUiofield Street Railway Company, tbe ordinance authorizing the extension of the trolley road to the I of the city was passed to final reading Monday night by the Council.

The woik of IB the best medicine fir children. I tbe extensions will he commenced at li.iB place of Castor OH, once,.