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

Jvuo No. NEW BBUNWIOK, OCTOBER 22, 1896 PRICE, Two OBWPB. LAST EDITIOS. LATEST BY WIRE BEATEN TRAM HAUBJSBUKG, Oct. men ajsaulted Irvin Hertzog, of Miffin county, on a freight train, nearlthis city last night, and after robbing Mm of the little money in his pos- 'part Of clothing, compelled him toyutmp Jrom.the train.

He was not Seriously hurt flying leap, but was pointully injured'about the he'ad and face from the beating. LOSSES, BY FIRE. First Church and Masdnic Temple, caused by incendiaries the church, Loss, $10,000 insurance, I CoATfcsviiXE, Pa. The large barn of Farmer Abram Marshall at Northbrook with all the crQps, iarming implements and TJOSS $5,000 5 partly insured. WEATHER.

As recorded at the central office of the New Jersey Weather Service, State Experiment Station, this city. The following re'cord shows the highest and lowest temperature recorded yester- in comparison with the correspond- ing year; alao the am6unt of precipitation: OCT. 21, i OCT. 21 Highest, 52.0 Highest 060 fcoweat 800 ('Lowest 48.0 0.00 I Rainfafl O.Oi OCTOBER 22. Weatheirat noon Clear.

Temperature at noon U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. OFFICIAL FORECAST. WASHINGTON, D.

0., Oct. Indications-rFair tonight 'increasing cloudiness" -stationary temperature. MINIATURE ALMANAC. i Friday, Oct. 1806.

4Sim rises 6.20 a. 5.09 p. iti i Moon rises 5.4S jn; JOHN S. VOORHEES. This Article, Is Written For His Especial Strange and Startling W.

C. Tt U. 'The Annual Convention in Progress at Boon ton. The morning session of the State convention of the W. C.

T. U. began at' Boontorij N. J. promptly at 9 o'clock yesterday, with, a -prayer service, led by I.

of Mt. Solly. The motto, Jor the. convention is "Jfe Jersey'Shall 'Be Kefteemed, aril 1 banners bearing this motto are placed all the roam. The business session began at 9.30 and was called to 'order by the Mrs.

Emma Bourne, of The minutes executive committee were read and approved. Committees on credentials, courtesy, resolutions and pages were appointed. After the appointment of the committees, the president presented, her annual 'address, which was greeted with great applause. Bourne, expressed regret 'that the anti-Cigarette bill was lost through Governor Griggs, who deemed the buliunim- portant after it passed both houses. Jn closing" her address Mrs! Bourne urged the women to work hard in the junior department, the-'L.

T. as much depends upon influencing the young. The report of Mrs. J. Ellis; State corresponding secretary, showed a large increase in membership during the last year.

The -need for more earnest efforts on the part of workers -was presented. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. N. JL Camipade, was then given, which showed a small balance in the treasury, but stated that money was needed badly for the coming year's work. The presentation of the State prize banner took place at 11:30, which was followed by Bible reading given by Mrs.

Lilly, of Bridgeport- At 2 m. devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. C. E. Rice, Tren- The office of the Prosecutor of the Pleasof any C9unty is a most important one.

It is, the sworn duty of the Prose- cutor'to prevent if possible the commission of crime and when crime has been committed to, see that those'guilty of 'it are punished. Upon assuming his office h6 takes a solemn oath to investigate crime and punish criminals without fear or favor and- with absolute impartiality. If he uses his office to persecute his enemies of shield his friends he is false to his sacred oath; This oath enjoins upon him to investigate charges of crime. When it is brought fo his attention that the law is being violated, it is h'is sworn duty to guard against the escape of the suspects by holding them to bail, inquire into the charges and submit the result to the next Grand Jury. It is not necessary that any formal charge by others be made.

The greatest latitude, is 1 allowed him. Prosecutor John knows this. The steps he took to prevent cock-ficht- ing and the crusade Against local policy dealers proves that "he is fully Acquainted with his powers and And yet, in spite of all this, the Prose- cutor'has so far failed to act in accordance with his oath in a case of the ut- most gravity. At the trial of Charles H. Hughes last week, for breaking into a South River house on the night of September 12, Saturday, the defendant claimed an alibi that he had been in Washington Park until early Sunday morning, September 13.

Here is an extraqt from the official court record, the stenographer's notes: Charles witness for the defense, after stating that he had been in Hughes's company, all the time, was asked: By Jft. time; did yew leave Washington Park Holl-1-Abottt 12.30A Mr.aiacSherry—Not at Hall-No, sir. A Society Events Involving Local People. There were many young people united the bands of matrimony yesterday both je city and out of it and at which peoplo from tht3 city were present. SI-ADER VAN The wedding of Mis9 Hulda Van Matter, of Marlboro, to William V.

Spader, of this city, occurred yesterday at Marlboro. The ceremony took place at 2 p. m. in the parlor of the" residence of the -bride. On account of the ill health of the bride's father the ceremony Wisu very quiet one.

Rev. I. P. Brokaw, pastor of the'Befomed -Church, at Freehold, There were no bridal" att'e dants. Charles Jones, of Keyport, and Edward W.

Hicks, of this were ushers. 1 The newly wedded couple m. train at Freehold for a southern tour. On their return they will reside in city. The guests present from town included Mrs.

K. T. B. Spader, Mr. and Mrs.

G. S. Van Pelt, Mr. atd Mrs. Robert Van Arsdule, Miss Annip Fisher, Mrs.

J. Duelos, John Conger, Robert Helm. The bridegroom is employed as a clerk 1 in the office of the County Clerk. STRY SM ITII. At Finderne, last evening, occurred the wedding of Miss Ella Smith, dnugh ter of J.

V. D. Smith, to Churtes Stryker. Among those wftp attended from this city were Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Garland, Mr. and -Mrs. 'Joel P.

Field, Mrs. P. A. Clawson and I). S.

Clawson. CASEY-SMITH. The wedding of Miss Mamie Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Smith, to Michael Casey, at St, Peter's church on -Wednesday morning. Rev.

A. O'Grady performed the ceremony in the presence 01 intimate friends from this city and New York. Miss Elizabeth Smith, a' sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, Christopher Casey, a brother of the groom, was, best man. The young couple held a reception at the home of the bride, 'at 24 James street. They will reside, at 2GO Somerset street, OTHEa WEDDINGS.

The wedding of Miss Amy Fletcher, daughter oj Rev. and Mrs. Fpauk Fletcher, to Robert Lowrie took HEARD AT ALLEN'S THEATRE LAST EVENING. 'LflflfeGE' AUDIENCE ATTENDED Ex-Gov. Zuliok, of Arizona, and Joseph Buchanan, of Newark, the Speakers.

The men of this city and county who are iu favor of the election of Bi'yan and Sewall for President and Vice President on'the Chicago platform, held mass meeting in Allen's Theatre last night. The crowd present filled the lower floors of the auditorium-and there wore many in the gollery. Seated on the stage were many invited Those on the 1 C. M. 3llr.

JO" nk ton, after which reports of superintendents in the educational departments will be given with an address by Mrs. A. S. Brown on Scientific Temperance in Public Schools" aud Temperance in Sunday schools," by B. Street, of Beverly.

Other addresses will follow on Narcotics," Franchise" and ''The Press." Mrs. Mary Coupland, of Jersey City, led the devotional exercises last night. Rev. J. Mrs.

Mary Carll, of the Bridgetpn-Unton, and Mrs. Gilbert, county president, niajJe addresses of welcome. Responses were made by Miss Kate Peters, of Beverly, and Miss Agnes Slack, of London, also made 1 an address. Mrs. Cawley Haddonfield also spoke.

The music was furnished by a large choir of local voices. Sgliroe der Burled. The funeral of Charles Schroeder took place this afternoon. His feljew men, of IvSts 1 needle factory, left work, and marched to the house where a last look was taken at the remairis A magnificent floral cross was sent by them. Rev.

A. H. Eberhardt and Rev. Linn Wheeler conducted the services. The interment was at Elmwood.

Sayrevllle Sews. SAYREVILI.P, Oct. are out for the wedding of Miss Stella Cost, -daughter of Captain Fred Cost, to 'Cap! William Letts, on Thursday, Oct. 29. George Litterst.

candidate for Sheriff, was in town yesterday and made a very favorable impression. him, HuebcB, after 12 o'clock Hall-I think I did. Mr, 'What lime Hall I dou't know just exactly, -lust tefore went outyrb vcent to the bar and. bud a drink. 'Did they all drink ut the eauie time I.

believe they did. Maurice McGrath, in his testimony, supplemented that of Hall. He was examined as follows Mr. MttcBherry Where did oil fee jlug lies At Washington Park. Mr, McShetry- What time Mclir.iih— Oust before 12.

About live minutes of 13 o'clock Mr.M.-.cSherry-r-Tell what occurred. They, Hughes, and the c-ttii re, stood there on the d.ancing platform and I saicl to all of than, Are you going to New Brunswick." 'They said I said the car leaves at 12 and I want to catch it" and then a man came out anil annout'ceil from the platform tha.t the last car was going.tu itawt at one o'clock and we all said wowould.huve another dance but Hughes did not dance. After that all stood there and went and danced and when I came back.agaln they etill atocd; in and IfJwiiB about 12.30; We till in thecir about la.SOr" Nothing could be clearer or more convincing. Here is the sworn statement of witnesses that Washington Park' was kept open after 12 o'clock Saturday night and that liquor was sold between 12 and 1 o'clock, Sunday morning, Sept. 13, thus charging the proprietors Of the Park, Edward Whitehead and Andrew Church, irj' t.Kft Market at S' p.

m. A. ra- ception followed at the resHeuce of the bride's parent The wedding of Miss Francis Kemp- schneider, of Neilson street, to, Theodore IJousell, of James street, took place last night at the of. the; groom. The wedding of Miss Bejrtlia Stives, daughter of Benjamin.

Stives, of Baldwin street, to John ol Princeton, place at the residence of the bride's Barents last night. Rev. A. Youn'g performed the ceremony. Slack, W.

Armstrong, Father -Connolly, Perth Amboy; John Fee, Souih River: John James Kloming, John McGrath, James H. Van Oleef, 1 W. J. Dix. Frank Ckhil), William Mastetvou.

A Mnrt'm, bliries Elkins, A. W. Johnson, Water Commissioner it. H. Becker, Julius Robert Bnoro.

John Mona- ghittn, Captain Norton, F. L. Kilpatrick, John John 1. K. Bennett, James McCloskev, Candidnte H.

Green, -South Amboy J. J. McCloskey, Hooy, Orlando Perrine, South Amboy; IriKCampbell, Charles TebBroeck, P. M. Wokh, Pat- rielc-Hagerty, Alderman ThonJns Kenney.

William C. Canse, P. P. 1 Ihly, Martin Haley, Candidate JamcH Hughes. Jacob Weldy, Isaao Runi'on, John Dickons.

Frank Merritt, Frank Meizrath, Alderman- at Large William C. Jaques, P. J. McDonald, P. S.

Atkinson, Justice Simmons, South. River Hugh Kearny, William Faulkner. John Mulvoy, John Harkins. Dr. William Wacom, Michael Ryan, Peter McGovern, Florence Harding, Michael Warreu Hatdenbergh, O'Connor, Freeholder ORTHODOX JOURNALIST ELIZABETH DIVINE.

VS. Abram Feihle, Hopkins, James Gilligan, McCloskoy, Charles Becker, Luther II. Tappon, ofMetuehen; George Suiith, Sfliuue'l Dunham, John Flanagan, Van Marter, Ira (J. Voorhees, John Jaques, George Jaques, for Sheriff George, J. Iiitterat, Senator Robert Adrain, Howard Av Reynolds'.

Many points made'by the two speakers of'the qvening were loudly applauded. The Union Cornot Band enlivened the proecodings by ita excellent mufiio. The denotations of thahall nicluded iiirge displayed above the Dr. C. M.

Slack 'called 'the meeting to order and eX-Mayor Jijmes Van Oleef was inu'de chairman. Dr. called the meeting to order and said he had been requested to suggest the name of ex-Mayor Jauues Vau Clecf fur ohainmm. Ex-Mayor James H. "Vim I'leef chosen chair man uud in presiding over the gathering.

IDude a few opening remarks in which he said there was one beyond the Mississippi who would cross that river on larch, "4 to bo next pfesi; DE TOMLINSON IS OHAEGED Elizabeth-Herald Says He is Guilty of Ignorance and Heresy. The Elizabeth Herald tonight will publish a leading editorial answering Dr. Toinlinson, assailing his theology ilud justifying -the position taken by Dr. Jcnkens, of this city. The following is the Herald's editorial, printed under the caption TOMLINSON'S SHALLOW IIKRESIES! The Rev.

Mr. Tomlinson, of this city, has been charged by the Kev. C. A. Jcn- kens, of Now Brunswick, with having preaoh'ed-heretical To that Dr.

Tomlinson made public reply through the New Brunswick TIMES. Inasmuch as the sermon which it is alleged contained heretical utterances was preached in the Central Baptist Church, of this city, the answer of Dr, Tomlinson deserves some attention. Upon careful consideration Dr. Tomlinson's answer is a shallow attempt at a show of learning, which tends to confuse and which indeed is heretical. Dr.

Tomlinson begins by saying In general I may say that what I tried to show was that Our Lord acknowledged tho truthfulness of- the slothful servant's words that Ho was an hard man," or us the early Reformed versions have it. That Hq WHS absolutely uncom- promisirig, with evil, and with His own work and of his followers in -mooting it. That sin a'd sorrow weri3 tremendously active and agsrressivo forces in this world, and so must His followers be." As to the translation of the w.tu'd "an hard man'' into a 'strait man'' by ''Iho curly Reformers" the translation is without any significance 1 The passage alluded to is to be found in Matthuvv 25:24 and Luke, lp-21. In Matthew tioth the (jrieek word is aUeros, ovuh tho has it: homed In-'LukcT 10th lei-os, austore. Dit Tomlinson counts among the early translatcw both passages witht eiu 'harter man." So does Starke, Bugeuhagen, Bezxa and Dwvette.

The translation is to b6 found iu the curly Holland In Uio Ko-called Bishops uud Breeohes Bible wo find the same. Tho Vuhjfete, the Syrio Chuldeic, the Alloli, a hard IIJHII, word is VVe hnrdly know whom with violating" the law-prohibiting the sale of liquor on Sunday. Prosecutor Voorhees's duty is plain. Will he dare to perform it DIED IN HER SISTER'S ARMS. Mrs.

Horubrook DUeil Very Suilclenjy at SoutU River Yesterday. Mrs. Hornbrpbk died very suddenly at the home of hpr sister, at South River, yesterday afternoon. She slipped and fell one, day last week, bruising her shoulder. She was not otherwise injured, she thought, and -continued her work about the house.

A day or so ago she jcomplained haying considerable pain in her lungs. Yesterday morning she visited her sister, Mrs. Eliza Peterson; In the 'afternoon she felt siejc stomach and sat down on the lounge. Her sister 'Called-iq some the neighbors and'Dn Bissett was, sent for but before he arrived she was dead. AS soon as her sister returned she sat down beside the sick woman and was holding her when she passed away.

It is thought she received some internal injury from the fall. The deceased was about 70 years olc and was a. widow. The funeral will be held' Saturday. Thomas Flyun Convicted; Thomas Flynu was convicted in- cqur yesterday afternoon of robbing Edwin on a car near this cicy He was given two years and six month at hard labor.

A chance to brighten up the old or new coat and vest; we'll sell in five of the newest rtyks, qi worsteds and cassirrtere in wide and neat stripes actual values $3.5010 $5,00 OUR PRICE $3 OQ A variety of; all-wool sweaters irom 980. to $4.00 See our "Regent overcoats" $10.00. Our "Special overcoats," $8,06. See' Our i suit, These are strictly all-wool and wonderful A. WOUFSjQN SONS, ADVERTISERS OF FACTS.

in MuttJu-A' with hard" aud the ope in LuKc i- with anstore" or lv strong." not oven any of the old codices dent of the United niugs Bryan, William Jcn- Banner A political banner wastunfurled" at the corner of Fourth street.and Patk avenue, Plainfield, last The town celebrated the event in an enthusiastic man rier. Speeches, a parade and fireworks, followed by a meeting at the Opera House, were the features. A number of New Brunswickers were in attendance. Grave Story a Fake. sensational i story of a new made grave found in a cemetery at.South River, with turther details, as to ito being the grave of one-of the Burglars who killed Frank Luther, wfcs circulated about town this" morning," but Investigation proved the story to be a first-class gilt-edged fake.

PEOPLE YOU'KNOW. Itenui of Concerulng Some of He then introduced the first ex Governor Meyer Zulick, of Arizona. He spoke iu part as follows My mission hero tonighi, would be a failure did I attempt imitate the questionable methods.of our opponents in attempting to appeal to your passion instead of your reabon and judgment. I am here as an humble citiisen 61' tho United States, deeply impressed with the questions volved in the campaign. I believe'earn- estly and honestly issue involved is the most important' that has ever been Bubmittied to American freemen.

All the armies hostile forces that were against us in I860 did not threaten and imperil us as much as the moneyed and corporate powers which are arrayed against the liberty of the American people. The politicalJssue is shall this government remain a governmemVof the people, for the by or bhall it be by trusts and corpora- tiouB. "The Republican party with questionable grace say they'are favor of bimetallism provided they get the consent of the leading foreign governments. If the gold standard whyfcbVange; if wrong why wait tor iay forergi govern- menfc to correct a wrong you of themany remedy for the lack of confidence and failure of industries, or any panacea for these political ills What has the gold standard ever, done for us Jt has brought want, penury and pauperism to this country. Idle hands- walk your streets begging for the privilege of work and labor your machine shops are working on half time and giving half pay your factories are not able to produce commodity which has not depreciated 50 per cent, in value einec the demonetization of 'silver the farmers cannot dig the soil and take their produce to market and get back coBi proiJuctien, on that passage that differ from the Greek text.

l)r- Tomlinson's conatruction of the text that Christ was uncompromiaing with evil and His own "work, thut sin and sorrow and suffering were tremendously active and aggressive forces in this world, and so must His followers be is incorrect and an exegetical absurdity. Such an exegesis is more becoming an ignorant class leader than a divine and pastor of a people. There is no auhaltspunk in the text for any such explanation; Dr. the Tomlineon further remarks that ohuroh is the body of Christ. Mrs.

J. B. Deacon, who has been visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Peter! Wjckoff, of Paterson street, has to her home in Elizabath.

uh 1 -i a score, of New BruDswieker8j including Dr. Drury and wife, Rev: and Mrs. A. H. Eberhardt and Charles J.

Carpender aud wife, attended ton celebration today. The jery that overproduction, has caused this is a myth. "It takes 100 cents, to make a dollar. How. can there be a 53-cent dollar? This is a scare to American people.

It you want them to prove the fact that there will be a t'dollar (hey fail and -make a par with the ass in one of fiiblea. The man who this coining a 53'Ceut dollar does't deserve the the government under which he lives. The goveruoient will never make a53 cent dollar." ON FIFTH Membership in.that body does not primarily depend upon a subscription to a creed, or submission to au ordinance, bui upon a participation in that life," anc that the most orthodox church was not necessity the one that keeps the faith as it was once delivered to the saints, but contends for the faith. The missionary church is supremely orthodox, aud church without that spirit, however care fully it' has preserved the laith, or in a napkin, though it be beautifully em broidered, is tho supremely hetero dox church'! aj.e heretical beyond question and are dangerous to Christianity. How "can there be any con ception of a church.without a suogcrip tion to a creed and suhniit-aion.

to nance. If Dr. Tomlinson receives a member into the fellowship of his churcl and by immersion, there is a subinis sion to an ordinance" and the person thus received subscribes to "a How can there be a contention for th faith when the church does not keep the faith as it was delivered to the saints?" According to Dr. Tomlinson, Bob In gereol'would only need to send out multitude of missionaries to propagate his views, and for his fait! in order to establish an orthodox church One may deny the doctrine of tho Trinity of the of the resurrection, the and be "orthodox provide he "contends" for it. Such a pretense of learning and sue propositions are ridiculous and dangerous They are not the production of a mature and clear thinking mind.

Dr. Tomlin son's principle, I am entirely willing accord to men tho liberty I claim for mj self interpreting, the Bible according the light pi my own conscience," woul soon establish religious anarchy, an ec clesiastical Bryanisni, a churchly Chicag platform. The doctor's remarks deserv repudiation ay umch as the politica declaration of Chicago. Amopgjr oil An autopsy was performed this afte noon by County Physician Long -on th body of Frank Luther," who was shot a burglar at South River on Tussdi mo-ning. ft found that the bull hai lie liver.

Luther's will lake place toiutrrow afternoon. THIRTY WIRE SERVICE, ooit to fife lit New Brunswick is about to receive the. Miotit of increased telograjih from the greatly increased service, tho Postal Telegraph Company bo- Philadelphia and 'New York, anager Dilks will soon be in charge of le of the most important telegraph; fines on tho line of the Postal company be found anywhere in tho State. Already six new wires have boen strung itween this city and Philadelphia, and; ithin tho next few weeks nine more ires will be placed between this city and ew York. These additions will prvo local office the of 30 wires whielt.

itend from New York to Philadelphia. liese wires -will greatly increase the 'esent service. Tho local office will ade the test office tor the service. ork was one year ago. ew service will extend telegraph facilir e.s to Bordentown, Burlington, nd other 11 place, Reed have the largest and finest variety fish and oysters of the season orrow, direct from the catchers, all lowest prices.

Telephone, 94 6Sfc, iiram street. sl-litt LOCAL NEWS on Fourth, Fifth ighth pages. OUTCALT-Suddonly In Now on Tuw- iv, Oct. Puter.I, V. Outealt.

Kclnilvest and lire invj ro attend the norai (-iirvlcus nut burial at tho V-HI Ctaufy. ry, on Fndny, nt 1 80 in. this clt.y. bu'Oct. 21, OiUiurtne; Veil wife of Mlclninl Oiny.

UulailvoH and. rrleidH IIFH iTupnri.rii'ly invited tbo fntu'ral from hur n-l n-nc'ti 7H Tliroopr onne, on Kriitny nvirnlriK i M.MO o'clock, umlt; oin, tbo Sacred llt-art Otiurdi iu RELIABLE. OUR Oc AND 60c. Strictly pure and of the latest picking. Remember we are the first ur customers get 2 or 3 MIDDLEMEN' PROFITS SUGARS AT COST.

OUR SO-FAMED Is always the same. We only handle one kind. Try our standard 8 o'clock 25u. Cor. Church and Peace Streets.

HE mere fact that we have no than 20, brand new lines of Suits from STHb shows how is for any other clothing house iu ity to compete with us for to prices, manufacturers we will, guarantee to save you from $1 13 on any suit you may select. New Overcoats arriving daily. are still tunning that beautiful strap seams and satin sleeve No. I Paterson Block. IflSHKR'8.

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