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

Fagcs NUMBER 250 THE DAILY TIMES NEW BRUNSWICK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1899 FEIOE Two Omtm Struggle at Funeral. Special to the TIMES. PfftLADELPHIA, No7 11 A mob of over-curious women jostled and almost fought in ont of No. 2,921 Gordon yesterday afternoon in order, if possible, to gain admittance to the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude GUI, who was killed last Tuesday by Otto H.

Roeasgen, who in his fit of jealous rage also took his own life. The spectators struggled for a foothold upon the doorsteps and fought with one another for points of vantage. Dresses were torn, ha's knocked off, and Patrolmen Wray and BlattaU had their hands full preserving a semblance of order. None but relatives of Mri. Gill was admitted to the little darkened parlor, however, where brief but impressive services were conducted in the midst of a profusion of which neighbors had sent in.

remains were interred at Northwood Cemetery. TJIO funeral of Roesegen, who caused the death of Mrs. Gill, took place this afternoon at o'clock at his parents' residence, 1749 Wj lie street. Special fV Conn. Nov.

Thirty girls are employed in the' finishing room of Radcliffe Brothers' woolen mil's, at Shelton. One Annie Bchlocovitob made her daily lunch on limburger cheese and garlic. The 29 'girls protested to the cwners agcinst Annie's odorous diet. The mill owners said see could eat as- safoetida it she pleased. girls struck.

Annie refused to give up her beloved garlic and limbnrger. The mills are crowded. Annie was discharged. The windows of the finishing room were kept open all night and the 29 returned to work next day. Corset Saved Special to the TIMES.

NEWETJBGH, Nov. John Mc- Olellan, a lad of 19 years, shot Josephine Greenfield, a daughter of a barber, at 8 lait night. Miss Greenfield and the boy were on Robinson avenue when the shooting occurred. The ball struck the girl's corset and glanced off. making a alight wound.

He was jealous and had threatened her several times before McClelland threw the revolver in the silt basin after shooting and was subsequently arrested. England ariecial to the TIMES. PARIS, Nov. The Patrie points it that Bogland lies open to a coup de main. With her dispersed and her soldiers afloat on the way to the Transvaal, 25,000 men could capture London.

Special to the TIMES. ROME, Nov. ll- An earthquake shock was felt at Leghorn yesterday and is re- pirted to have caused serious damage. The people are 1 vory excited. BCDY OF A YOUNG MAN AT MILE RUN YARDS.

FOUHD BY'A TRACK WALKER His Identity Unknown, But He is Supposed to Have Gome From Newark. The body of a young man who had parently about reached his majority was found along the railroad tracks near the Mile Run yard by Night -Trackwalker Sheridan early this morning. He was a victim of the rail and an effort is being made to discover his identity as nothing was found in his from which his name could be obtained. He had no doubt fallen 'from a freight train. Both bis legs were badly cat up and the arms were broken.

The scalp Was also badly torn and there was a large aash on his forehead. He had evidently been dead for sometime. The body was removed to the dead hours'at the George street station and later tijken charge of by Undertaker A. J. Margin.

The young man is evidently a German about 5 feet 7 inches high antl had never been shaven. His even and all perfect except the middle one of the upper jaw which had av.amall piece broken ont of one corner. He has light blue eyes, heavy eyelashes, light eyebrows and dark hair. On the brown check suit which he wore Was the trade mark'" of the Lavalle Dierin Cosney Company, Broad street, Newark, who were the makers. The trousers had patched in the seat.

He had on an outing shirt "and heavy underwear and his salmon colored socks were held up by small rubber bands. The size of the shoes is nine. The only other article of clothing was a plaid necktie. In his pockets a lobg brass check No. 545, a small bottle of cologne, six cents in change, a key, mouth organ, white handkerchief, fancy lead pencil and a photograph were found.

The picture was that of a pretty young lady whose face somewhat resembled that of tlio young man. The in fact, was so' great that the young woman looked enough like the dead man to be his sister. There was also a blank billhead in the pockets on which wati the name and address of a Newark bakery. It read Bernardino Tuite, 48 Ferry street, Newark. This is the only to the man's identity.

The body was viewed this morning by the Pnysician, Dr Carroll, who gave a permit for Undertaker Martin is endeavoring tp learn the identity of the man by means of (headdress given of the Newark bakery' It is thought be lives in Newark, Undertaker Martin telephoned to Newark this afternoon and learned that the young man had lived in Orange recently and formerly Oregon, where his people reside. He had, come East to go to the Spanish-American war. Newark people could not tell his name. 1865-1599. Have greater success this year than ever before.

The enormous "increase in this store has inspired us to still greater efforts. We have succeeded this year.in making 'the most beau tiful Lats we have e-er made we are showing the largest assortment we have ever are selling hats that we assort cannot be duplicated elsewhere, in prio, quality and workmanship. HIRSH'S Millinery Emporium. The Leader of Fashion. e22-3m aim wmwwwmwwmmw Hmwtwmmmwmwm mu OUR PRICES fceao.

We eeU BBTTER Go ds for any other houna in the State, bmy- 3 teg cor in immens quantities, aellinc or at rery anutQ nndveda of car oads of high grade goadi, fancy groceries direct torn 3 maoHifttftfturerB. makes it possible or as liberal all goods parebasecl from us. quality considered. Here arj.some ot oar privet, read 3 w- JL, ThleSalefar FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER IO 11 best Puizar Cared Cat. Hams, (none better at any price.

7Wc Ib. butt's. FeVs Naptha. German Laundry and Satin Gloss, 3Vc eake. Dairy Butter, sweet and delicious, 28o Ib; 4 Iba uneeda biscuit, this only, Ib.

80 Ib Best Jersey Pork Boast, 80 Ib 3 85abafrket Best Roand or Sweet Potatoes, 25c Prepared buck wheat. Sib pkgr BOKP. gtasa JeUiea, llto jams. lib oall jelllea. 51b Fme 8.

C. rice. 8 Ibs Htovo Ib Knnmeline. box Laundry Boap. 15 cakes Hweet pead, can Freea eggs.

9o 9o 9o too 190 16c 3c 3o 25c too 200 New Cape Cod cranberries, at New Vermantniaple syrup, bot Cider vinegrar. gal Fairbank's lard, a Ib pail Beat corn starch, 3 Ib Table pears. Bib ran Fancy assorted pickles, bot Best Chili sauce, bot Table relish, bot Fancy table olives, bot Fine pepper sauce, bot 140 2 130 3 230 So 100 ioo- 100 2 Wo -I 00 TJ 3 pouuds Granulated Sugar, glvan away to all purchasers of 1 pound of Premium50c teas, era beautiful framed picture, SUNDRIES. Freel MEAT DEPAKTMKNT. Smalt lean fresh hams.

Ib Freeh pork sausage, gibs Bast chuck steak. Ib huub. Ib Legs of mutton. Ib Bin roast. Ib Siriiou ateak.

Ib tiiiur, Ib All kinda bolagna. Ib OPreeh head cheese, Ib All orders delivered free. loc 25c 9c I2c 16c 3uc 8c 8c Fresh bread, 3 loaves Fine fat mackerel, each Brick Codfish, Ib Fine oil sardines, can Pearl Tapioca, Ib Best 6 Iba Washing powder. 4 Iba Laundry soap, 3 Ib box Imported awias cheese, Ib Beat Roquefort cheese, Ib Call early and avoid the rush. 60 5c 60 So 3o 3 Ho Ho S.

Scheaer Sons, The Leading aud la BRIEF MEETING. General Committee Postpoui-a Until Next Month. The General Committee of held a brief meeting last night. President Wall ooonpied the chair and in the absence of the Secretary Edward Houghton filled that position. The other members present wore John Pyatt, Joseph Sedam, Alderman W.

B. DuvU, Isaac Griggs, A. J. Cook, John Spratford, Rnymood Montalvo, William Wolf. William Hamer, Olelland, J.

A. Drake and Thomas Mullgan. It was decided to extend the lime of the contest for a watch until the next regular met ting on December 8. 8. A.

Cannon was reported from Ahander Tribe as a delegate to succeed Howard The election of officers was postponed until the meeting in December. SALE OF LIQUOR STOPPED Police Close the Hnr at a Ball In Zimmerman Hall. The selling of beer and other liquors was stopped by the police at the ball of the William H. Association, in Zimmerman Hall, last night. Dating the early part of the evening Mayor Williamson notified the police of the sale of liquor at the ball and Chief Harding detailed Patrolmen Reed and Faulkner to look after the case.

They went to the ball and obtained sufficient evidence to warrant them to order the bar closed at 11 o'clock. No arrests were made, however, last night. The evidence obtained was given to Chief Harding, who will submit it to City Attorney Weieel to determine against whom the complaint for illegal selling is tp be made, whether against the Man'ey Association or against the proprietor of the building. Commendation an praise have been daily bestowed on our tell us why you are not a purchaser, ar if you haven't seen what a revolu tion of pricBn we're causing, a visit to us will prove of great interest to you. Every garment we sell is made right, and sold at right ptice if for apy reason you fail to find them right, we will make it right.

o' tie tiiest made 10 cent stocking for Ml aej and Boye-G to 10 years, i We have now In ook an all wool bine short trouser, double seat and knee, patent waist ban 4s, value $1.00, our prices 60 to 16 years. A. Wolfson's Sons, OUTFITTERS. Our Trenton Store, IB amd 17 B. Brand Anna field's Hiigagement.

Anna Held has scored an bit in her new musical comedy by Smith and De Koven, entitled Papals Wite." Her triumph at the Manhattan Theatre has been preceded bv the most distinguished success in Philadelphia and Boston. "Papa's Wife" is from the French, uproariously merry, resounding with delightful music, gorgeously staged and peopled with pretty girls and droll actors. Charles A. Bigclow keeps people screaming with mirth. Miss Hold's performance of the convent-bred bride is the surprise of the season No one was prepared fur the wonderful art she reveals, or the purity of her English.

Miss Held and Wifa will create as much oi a sensation as Mrs. Carter and "Zaza." No Wednesday matinee during the Manhattan engagement IUds For fHllltown Rubber Plane. The bids were received yesterday afternoon for the erection of the rubber plant at Milltown for the Milltown India Rubber Company. The bids were opened at the office of Architect Paraell and were sixteen in number. The contract was not awarded owing to aome changes and alterations that are to ba made and Jthe names of the bidders were made public today It'is expeo'ed that the will be made on Monday.

Grand Ball at South A tub ay. The Crescent Club, of South Amboy, has arranged for a grand masquerade ball to be given in the Knights of Pythias Opera House on Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 29. A of guests will attend from this city. The music will be furnished by Professor Timpooe, of New York city.

The ojmmittee of arrangements includes John B. Woodwa'd. J. F. Bmilinssen, L.

D. Wortley, William Chasey, W. C. Mervine, Robert W. Hunt.

ueceanu The ball of the "William HNftlanley Association given in Zimmerman hall last night was well attended and WAS a great success. Dancing was commenced early and was continued until an-early hour this morning. Haywopd's orchestra furnished the musto ijar The president of Ag H. Manhjy the -0. 0.

CMttiok. VAllOEVILLE AND DANCING ON THE CARDA DELIGHTFUL SENTEETAINMENT Meinbers of the Noted Engine Company Distinguish Themselves as Hosts With vaudeville and dance Hiberoia Engine Company, No. 6, entertained over 600 people at Columbia Hall lait evening. It the first entertainment of this Character given by the company and the perform anco was very suocossful and fc tfcfe credit of the fire laddies who ar- the programme. THe hull was completely filled, the seatieg accommodations tasod to their utmost capacity.

Beside this a largQ number were standing behind the last row of seats. Both the vaudeville performance and the social and dance wfaioh followed were highly enjoyed. Th6 programme opened with an overture the orchestra led by Lorea Bragdon. was followed by a baritone solo by A. Son tag.

Owing to illnesa, of O'Connor, who was to have ren-' doted a tenor solo, the programme at this point was somewhat changed. Other were given by A. Wahler, the bass Bobist, who rendered Asleep in the and "Rooked in the Cradle ot the Both fingers were encored. The fancy dancing of Messrs. MoGowan and a decided hit.

Master Carr itas but recently appeared on the stage but ho has quite a reputation already. He is only six years old yet a decidedly clever dancer for so youthful a pertormor. He thoroughly delighted the audience with his dancing and songs. On his second appearance he sang the Wild Man of Bomeo" with variations in company with Loren Bragdon. As an enoorwhe reappeared wearing a high silk hat and carrying a cane and danced the cake walk to the queen's taste.

His last nurnbar was the song, My Ann Eliza," which ahp remarkably well given. This the lad whom the Gerry Society would Jnot allow to appear on the Now York stage because of his age although Proctor's and Keith's were very anxious to get him. McGowan in his team act with MifpterjCarr gave an exhibition of fancy in a later number he enter- original and buck dance. of the specialties on the'pro- gramme was the swinging ot lighted clubs by Creamer and and Sohlee. The sketch, the Gem in milliona'r by Sontag and Smith, was also well given and 'decidedly funny.

Professor Erwin made a hit in his bag punching specialty and also in his humorous sketch. Following the entertainment dancing was indulged in much to the delight of those in attendance. The fourteen numbers more muoh enjoyed and everyone went home delighted with the evening's pleasure. The executive committee who had charge of the arrangements coosistod of James F. Kidney, James Donegan, James John H.

Moore, John Whittaker, James Toolo Mr. Whittaker was chairman of the The floor committee was as follows Patrick Donegan, floor manager; A Jamison, C. Kelly, Conlon, J. Gordon, J. Hu.son, J.

Rotenberger, J. Selby, J. Line, W. Beaty. The ofiioers of the company are Foreman, James F.

Kidney; astijtant foremen, James Clark. -William Beaity; foreman of hose, John Gordon; secretary, Edward Carr treaeurer, Thomas Meaobaoa; engineer. Adamless £den. An Adamless a bright and sparkling operetta, will be given in Columbia Hall on Friday evening, Novem- bsr e7, by local talent under the direction of Miss MoLaughlin and Mrs. Jordan.

STANDARD LEHIGH COHLS. Egg, Stove, Nut, No. 2 Nut, TON. 4.00 4.00 2.75 NOTICE la hereby given that all coal delivered will be weighed on the city scales and official weight ticket sent with each delivery when BO requested by customer. Terms: CASH WITH OEDEE.

Robert E. Ross Commerce Square. Dpolt RarittiQ Hirer Trrtnknlonas 'B'ooK tho Onmon. The Truukelenna won the series of games rolled with the Excelsiors on the Raritan House alloys last Tho scores made were as follows EXCELSIORS. Mahley 134 141 150 140 103 HO VanDeursen, 165 161 168 132 123 121 Van Stout.

138 145 163 Total. 709 673 713 TRrjNKELENA. 144 147 162 H. Geipol Ill 136 137 Ozenbaugh 117 140 159 Shriek 127 136 120 W. Geipol 128 132 142 627 691 731 BomUnot'a Prices.

For Saturday Only. hams lOo, lie Roast pork go Pork chops lOo 3 Ibs 25o Hindquarter mutton Mutton iQo Hindqunrter lamb lOo Forequarter lamb 80 Sugar cured IQ.O Hlioed 16 0 Boiled 25o Sirloin steak I6a Rib roast 14o Fresh dressed chickens. 13 0 At Boudinot's market, lu Hiram street; telephone call, 112a. Fall Announcement Let us occupy the first place in your thoughts when think ing of buying your Fall and Winter Clothing. liRemember our special, a strictly all wooJ Suit or Overcoat, made to order for 1 2.00, also a full line of Men's Youths' and Children's ready made clothing.

Hens' 'suits from up. Youths' suits from $4.00 up. Children's euits from $1.50 up. NEWARK and 49. Church St.

Theodore Coh ATTENTION' Tnere ia no time like the present to buy Shoes for these reasons. 1 We bought all our Shoes before the advance in prices and are prepared to give you better value for your money then elsewhere. 2 You be fitted in the latest style, embracing all the snip and get Up possible to p'H in a shoes 3 You get full value and cheerfullness by having your feet comfortably fitted. We are showing the hand- somwt $3,00. Hand Sewed Shoes in the State.

Thev Never Change. The fine flavor and other qualities so dear to a smoker's heart are always the same in Solildssinger's brands of cigars. His pnrlo.is are always at yoar 372 George street. FORn-FIVBYEARSiGO wo established our Drug Business in small store on Peace street. Sometime in the seventies, the building provipg too small we had a larger one erected on the same site.

In 1P88 we again outgrew our quarters and secured the large three story double brick building at Commerce Square which we now occupy, fronting on three streets. We feel that our success is due our liberal policy, fair dealing and the high quality of our goods. Our prices are as reasonable as ia consistent with best goods. We are still in business with the same policy. WM.

RUST Wuolesftlejand Retail Druggists. 1 3 Ponce Street. Oommano Sqaare, He' a ntooil fellow, but he could'nt llf it. No tr uble to lift" an Overcoat' from' our stock, our great variety insures your Retting what you want in Materials and Style and our manufacturers BOJlo of prices will convince you at a of tho money saylne chances we offer here. Nevius Co.

i I PATWIWON BltOOK. i We have no commision men, We have a well stocked with fresh and reliable goods. We deliver goods to any part of the city. We have a telephone, No. We sell for cash.

We have been in the city of Brunswick for the past 31 years. We als-v Teas, Coffees, Sugat and our So famed Elgin Creamery Butter. Get one of our catalogues. TMEaTUP.TlCO Cor. Church and Peace Sts There is A OF FASHION in all the garments we make for tasteful mon.

It, pays you to pay us to make your clothes, because they are made right, look the way they are made, feel the way they look, and last the way they feel. Our new materials are ready for you to make a selection. VLIBT DABM8R Paterwou 380 GEOBGE STBEET. We take pleasure in announcing to our friends and patrons that we hava added to our already well equipped Typewriter Department, the well known and reliable Smith-Premier Typewriter, The demand for bright, well qualified young men add women ia strong. W.

WILSON,.