Passaic Daily News from Passaic, New Jersey • 3

PASSAIC CITY DAILY NEWS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER TU W1NNI.NO TICKET NAMED. BCTCIIEK UOETCllEU DICK AGAIN KK WATER FOR NEWARK! UE IS NO COMMON BARBER. Backleas Araleaa Sva. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores.

Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fevek, Sores, Tetter, Chappied Hands, Chilblains, Corug, and all Skin and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 oents per box 1 at N. T-rhnne'a EM I Clm fyricale Properly: At the Repabllcae Even such a damp dismal day as this could not quench the ardor of the 189 delegates who assembled in Apollo n.ii Paterson, at 2 o'clock this afternoon to hold the publican County Convention. 1110 attendance of spectators was unusually large, and the enthusiasm was most encouraging ior the success of the ticket General Bird W.

Spencer was choeen as temporary Chairman, and Mr, Edward J. Douglas, of the Fourth Ward of Paterson, for tmporary Secretary. There were no contesting delegates. Ringing resolutions were adopted. General Spencer was made perminent chairman aud Mr.

Douglas Secretary. Joseph EL Quaokenbnsh was nominatel for Sheriff. Mr. Charles M. King was renominated for Surrogate, and the conveu-tion'wasbnsy miking nominations for Corc-ner when we went to press.

That the Lots ate ONE-THIRD the" PJUOE of ANY other propel ty in vicinity. That all who buy will DOUBLE, if not TREBLE, twelve their meuey in mouths, Baren DeKalb, whe was Kulgbted by Juba Kcanell aad Otbera. William H. DeKalb of Newark is u. fc an ordinary barber.

He is a baron, and probably the odIj oolored knight iu tbis wmntry. ple U8ed to lie plain Billy Da Kalb, but ex-Sheri 11 William H. Brown, John Kennel), and one or two other membeis of the Joel Parker Asanoiarion knighted him one day, and the tle baa struck. The Baron is little, but he is graceful and and for no other reason be has been nnder-assistant keeper of tho ladies gallery in tho of Assembly for several winters. The best proof that be is not common place harbor is shown in the folbwiug advertise ment which he keeps iu a Newark pap jr; Baron DeKalb, physiognomical and capillary artist.

Gentlemen wishing an eo-tio shave and recherche hair cut a invited to call at the Barons parlor, 819 Broad street, np stairs, opposite Newark and New York Railroad depot. Special attention given to cutting childrens hair and ladies bangs; also shampooing hnlies hair. The Boron is fond of serving the ladies, and he is briugiug up htile Leon Abbat DeKalb to be a capiila arti.t, a Servant of the lod.es aLd uu orxnanei to society. the BL3T are in revdent part of toe TLat they City of rJ hat to-day. hat advei Used.

none I of my cmjetit'rj offer A3 osd investment ONLY lnvr KID JIT MORE to sell at price There are many white soaps each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory. They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. Wife Ne.

Eagage In a llalr Pallia Match aad Wife Ne 1 le Expected Fra IU Ualou BUI Caemtadt, N. Sept. 15. A hair-pulling affair occurred here last Thursday which has esused quite a sensation among society people and ha afforded no end of amusement. The parties to the affair were Mrs.

John Boetcher and Mrs. Gustav Retzko, wives of prominent butchers. It appears that the difficulty between them arose over ihe lease of a house. Over a year ago butcher Boetcher, who was then doing an immense business on Hackensack street, got into trouble by taking unto himself one wife more than the law allows, which 'necessitated his leaving here in a hnrry. He fled to Hamilton, Canada, where he opened a butcher shop.

Shortly after his departure, wife No. 2, to whom the pro, erty had been transferred, leased it to botcher Retzko and joined her husband. About two months ago the Boetchere returned and it is alleged have ever sinoe been endeavoring to find a flaw in the lease, in order to oust the Retzkos. Last Thursday Mrs. Boetcher visited Retskos store and wanted to go through the premises.

Mrs. Retzko, her equal in size and weight, wouldnt have it, lienoe the hair polling. The following day Mrs. Boetcher made an affidavit before Judge Haywood for assault and battery against- Mrs. Reizko.

Man-hal Collins served it and Mrs. Retzko furnished bsil to appear the following day. When the trial was to come off, it was learned that Mrs. Retzko had played a sharp trick on her adversary by bring a couoter charge fore Justice Cummings of Hack-ensa'k. Officer Chas.

Wedell served the warrant about the time she was to appear in her charge before udge Haywood, consequently the trial oonld not go on. Addison Ely, Mrs. Boetcher'g counsel, asked for an adjournment. Judge Hay wood held her to appear at tbe December term of court, while her charge will be beard Tuesday. It is more than likely that Boetchers troubles w.ll not end here as it is the-general belief that wife No.

1 of Union Hill will ponnee on her spouse unexpected some day PLANNING A NEW RAILROAD. TlMtlac. NI.hU First and Third Monday-city Council. Klrai and Ttl-d Mondays June. A.

Uarfield Connell. A. L. of if. ledere Maamla gavond.

Vergaderlug'vau Uoll Mamu-nkoor. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Tbe annual parads of. the Paterson Fire Department takes pLace to-morrow. Alderman Curtis of Paterson, is ser-icufl ill with quinsy.

John Nyman, of Paterson, has been granted an absolute divorce irorn his wife Gertyge. Both are well known here. The Journeymen Barbers Association will elect officer for the ensuing term at the North etar Hotel to-night. -Our readers should not miss Rev! Dr Tal-mages sermon and the review of his Life of (Jurist both of which appear' in thin iasne. A special meeting of the Passaio Free Library Association will be held to-roorow I evening at the AtLletio Clnb House, at 8 15 clock m.

Handsomely printed aud elaborate calaloguoa of the coming fair at the Dnndte Lake axe being distributed throughout to-day. Urs. St John and I he child bom to her At the Erie depot last week are enjoying good health. The mother has decided to call it Erie. has been announced by fnends of the Caristadi Baseball Association that the team will play at Ouristadt next Sunday afternoon against the new female baseball team.

Otto Smith is aronnd among the barbers to-day trying to induce them to agree to close at Up. a week days, and 4:1 oclock noon on Sundays hereafter. Official notice-of the intention of the Board ot Freeholders to isua bonds to the iinouet of tlUO.UOO appears in another column to-day. --Just received at Taylors Clothing house 310 Passaic stre a hue assortment of mens, boys on childrens suits at way down prices. Hats and gents furnishings in large variety.

Tnomas Snii was arrested late Saturday night by Officer Kelly, ior creating a disturbance at his boarding house on Pissaia. street. Judge Worrell fined him $3.80 on Sunday morning. The official census figures shows the population ot t'ateraon to be 78,358, aa increase of 27, Passaio has 13,027, aa increase of 0 Passaic county has 105,035 an increase of 30,175. Come! See! nd judge for Yourself! F.

W. Williamson, Real Estate Agent, PASSAIC BRIDGE. IlarTlngioa May Ba Keuilnatrd. Tbe Democratic Scott ty of Rutherfo I will hold a meeting to-morrow night to receive a report from the Fifth District Congressional Convention, to elect a number of new members and to prepare for the N. veiuber election.

It is reported that the Republicans will try to have Charles F. Harrington nominated to make the flgh. against Assembliman Zimmerman. Mr. Harrington has served two yesri in the House and has always been popular in Ruiherford.

The Democrats will make a to keep down his majority in Rutherford it he receives the nominatu n. Th Froped Caldwell Line and the Extrusion ta Luke Uopatcoaa, The meeting of the Caldwell Railroad pre-jec or was held last week, and the subject of the sat scribers retaining the ownership of the stock was discussed. An increase ef nearly $8,000 in subscriptions wss made. The plan now is for the subscribers to hold the stock and bild the road to connect with the proposed road to Lake Hopatcong. nder the new arrangement the original survey of the line will be ebauged as to connect with the New York and Greenwoo 1 Lake road at Great Notch instead of Cedar Grove.

This will shorten the route and lessen the expense of construction. Estimates place the cost at $75,000 It was reported at the meeting hat the Delaware. Lackawanna aud Western Railroad Company bad intimated that it is their intention to build a line to connect with the Caldwell branch at Great Notch, and instead of reaching the'r main due i Montclair, to go by tLe way of Paterson. Little reliance is placed ou this, however. The extension of the Caldwell branch to Lake Uopatoong is said to be feasible.

Only is required to complete tbe financial basis of tbe Caldwell road, and at the subscribers will receive stock in (xchsnge, the projectors anticipate little d.ffioclty in securing the necessary funds. LODI WILL BE HEATER A City How WILLIAM LEVY, tbe well known Ileal Estate Dtaler, of tbis city, has bought the Howard farm, aud he intends to bnild about forty bouses, which he will sell on the iijBta liucnt plan. For farther information apply at Lis office, 104 Second street, Fassaio. nl 3 Iw MONIN G-TON f- ia agent for the FLORIDA STEAM ALSO TnE 1 BEBEE, ECONOMY, NOVELTY SALAMANDER FURNACES. Samples on the floor.

Also any other kind preferred. THE LARGEST STOCK and greatest variety of Cooking Ranges -And Oil Stoves in town. A First Class Seeing Machine for $21. Ridgway Kefrigerator, TIIE BEST. SAVE YOUR ICE.

TUe Pipe at manufacturers priors. Plumbing, Tinning and Gas Fitting The Largest business in town, Estimates made and contracts taken in neighboring towns. wire cloth and screens at wholesale and retail at Rioningtons Stove Store, 361 PASSAIC STREET. Extent mf the Warn New Goins On In the Ullls in Prnenre It. The foul water of tha Passaic River is getting worse every day, but the majority of the people of Newark and Jersey City continue to drink it.

In Newark a growing busine is being conducted by individuals and companies supplying spring water or brook water brought from Morris aad Passaio ooanties in barrels, and delivered at resldeooee in five-gallon packages for five oents a gallon. The bulk of tbis water is taken from the Pequannook River, near where the in-take reservoir ot tbe East Jersey Water Company is being constructed, and it is pure and sparsling. The sale is limited, however, because the majority of Newarkeis are indifferent to tbe Condition of the aqueduot water. The new supply from the Pequannock valley cannot possibly be turned into the pipes before the spring of 1892, and it is hard to predict what the condition of the river water will be if Paterson continnes to grow and Passaio lets into the river more big sewers. Tbe East Jersey Water Company, whioh has made a bargain to fel ve Newark a sop-ply of 50,000,000 gallons daily, is making a good progress with the work; At 'Oak Ridge, np near the sonroe of the Pequannock and thirty miles in a straight line from Newark, a big atorago reservoir is being cons traded 800 feet above tide.

A dam with a oonorote core is now beiDg constructed across the narrow valley and a spillway aronnd the dam has been cut of solid rock. Ihe area of the reservoir hsa been cleared for several equate miles, and the clearing is still going on. When the dam is completed a pond three miles loeg and over a half a mile wide will be formed. Two country roads had to be abandoned to fdrnisb tbe site and new onea have been built by the company. Another big storage pond i being laid out three milee from Oak RiJge at Cl.nton Falls, and there a narrow data of masonry will be ereoted in a mountain gorge, and it will baok np tLe water for miles ever land which the company has purchased.

These two reservoirs and tbe several big ponds and lakes to which the company has acquired the right will give a supply of a hundred million gallons per day, and it is the design of the projectors to supply Jersey City and other plaoes at a rate per mjllion gallons. From the storage reservoirs to the intake dam the water will flow through the natural bed of the Peqnannock five or six miles with a rapid The Intake pond will be at a point near Lh.rlotteebarg and just below the mouth of the brook which takes the overflow of Maoo in Lake. A dam is being Constructed there of granite quarned on the spot. From this dam the water will be conducted to the Newark reservoirs by 48 inch steel-pipes laid in a trench which is now partly dug. To meet the demand for pipe, Messrs.

Me Kee Milson of Bethlehem, have established a plant on the line of the New York, Sasqaehanna and Western Railroad at Yiteland avenue station, near Paterson, and equipped it with heavy machinery in duplicate. The sheet sUel is brought from Pittsburgh on flat cars and trimmed, bevelled, pucohed, turned up into cylinders, and riveted by machine. Four plates of steel makes one leugth of pipe of about 28 feet, and this is dipped bodily in hot California asphalt. When a sufficient number of these sections is finished and tested they will be shipped to points on the Susquehanna road, which parallels the pine line for a long distance. Four 28-foot lengths will be iivttid together and calked, and then this section of more than 1(X) feet will be lowered into tbe ditch.

The thickness of the steel in the p'pe will vary between a quarter acd a half inch, according to the locality and the pressure which the pipe will have to bear. It is required that the steel shall not fall under 15,000 pounds tensile strength, and it is asserted that the asphaltnm will preserve the material from rnst for many years. En-g neers differ in opinion abont the polioy ot nsing wrought steel pipe for this purpose, bnt the company cites instances whete such pipe has been in constant use for thirty years, and is apparently I as good as new. Tne chief engineer in oharge of the whole job for the East Jersey Water Company is Clement Herschei, and he has a large corps of assistant, with joffioes over the Firtt National Bank in New York, in Ellison street, Paterson, and at Newfoundland end Oak Ridge, Morris oonnty. All are con-neoted by telephone.

Mr. F. Frank Hox-sey, of Paterson, who bought all of the land for the company, is in charge of the works at Oak Ridge, and Mr. Pant Halbert vibrates Clinton Falls and Maco-pin-intake. Mr.

HerschelNfvisiU the whole of the works with his first assistant, Mr. ribireffs, at least once a week, and Second Assistant Engineer Sears is constantly on the grounds. About GOO men have been employed on the work this summer, and they are chiefly Huns and Italians. The natives have done all the work of carting, and nearly all of the clearing which was done last winter was performed by axemen brought up in the hills. The works are visited almost evety day by officials and cilizei of Newark, Newark has agreed to ay $6,000,000 for the works in elevon years.

to ia it go us end to in has this it the and onr have the to In you to been the shall plan and the in. here A Mlracul.u Fat ape from Death. Misa No rah MacDftnald, living at 40 Paterson street, last night took the seven oclock train on the Erie railroad to go to Clifton where abe has been eu ployed by the Groooock family. As soon as the brake-man shouted out the name of that station the yourg lady left her seat and jumped off the car, while it in full, mo. ion.

The train was qnickly stopped and Miss MacDonald being quite unconscious was placed on the tram, which brought her to Passaio. Chief Hendry took charge of her and summoned Dr. Rice. 8b was very badly cut about the face an! hands and complaining greatly of pain in the neck. The right arm seemed to be dislooated at the shoulder as she was unable to move it except by great exertion, also the right log appeared to be injured.

oclock train brought her back to Paterson, from whence she was sent Lome by the statiop agent in a hack, being unwilling to be removed to the hospital. A uni her Fiutalc Bleacher? Bale. The d.funct Passaic Bleacbery furnished another sale for Sheriff Csdrnns yesterday afternoon. George Denholm was one of the many creditors of the oompany and held a second mortgage on the real estate. Thii he foreclosed, and the property was offered for tale on Friday.

The bidding was not as lively as had been expected nor did tbe tale bring the amount looked for. The 'complainant bought the property for $5, OtX). This tula was by order of the Court of Chan. cry. Under proceedings in the Passaio Circuit Conrt the right, title and interest of Joseph Mangold in a piece of property at Passaio was sold by the Sheriff to Emma Mangold, for $100.

Tramps Arrraiedea Suspicion of Stealing. Hackknsack, 8-pt 15. Four tramps, who said they were William Carson, of New York; John Williams, James H. Nugent and Stephen Doyle, of Chicago, were committed to the county jail to-day by Justice Camming on suspicion of being the train thieves who stole $2,000 worth of cloth found on tha Erie Short Out near Carls tadt last Thursday. Detective Harris, or Jersey City, found the suspects yesterday in an Erie box -car of a freight train, near Garfield.

Ha has gone back lo Garfield to try to catch three other suspicious tramps. He says two gangs, one from New York, the other from Newburg, infest the freight trains on tbe short cut that runs through the woods from Rutherford to Ridgewood. Carson claims to be a plumbr employed by Lanahan, on Thirty-fifth street, ner Third avenue. New York. He says he met the others at the Erie tunnel, when was on a spree.

ACCIDENT INSURANCE. -TIIE No other cough remedy is equal to Bullocks Throat Lung Balsam. It cured me after all other remedies had failed, an annoying cough, hoarse-chest and difli-Ing. Paterson, N. J.

a great sufferer pulmonary trou-cold causing a ling in my throat lug dry hacking night was im-used nearly the shape of with little or no commenced tts-hroat and Lung cl in my iiue It stopped the and less than a all irritation and lungs. I best throat and aud would not Travelers Life Accident Insurance Co, The Largest Accident Insurance Company in the World. dry, hacking ness, pain in the culty in breath-J -VI Quadland, I have been all my life from bles. The least ceaseless tick-ami an exhauet-cougli; rest at possible. I had everything in cough syrups effect, until I ini? Bullocks B.ilsum.

iu 1 ei: nut nal cough ut once bottle removed from the throat consider it the lung remedy be without it. A. W. Covant, air. Tamer ea Ihe Bridge Nr hoot.

Mr. Edits It believed the repor published of tho mooting if the Board of Edncadon ou Friday evening which meat have been fnrniahe I yon by some member of the Board ss there was no represen tat ve of This New present at the meeting, needs some correction, sod I would like room iu your columns for word on this subject. At the last regular meeting a motion a. made that a teacher be provided for the fourth grammar grade in School No. 3.

This motion was referred to the Teachers Committee, not with power, but to report a special meeting to be hell lat Friday night Tb -y had no power to deoide any thiog and therefore ia the absence of a quorum nothing could Le done. When Mr. Hawkins's mjgfff ar ivet fonnd Prof. Hutton, President Pan i-aon end Secretary Fouidg waiting outside. -Irof.

Hutton left aud we soon met in ihr room above. After discussing the weather and the sshool building for a while, Mr. Hawkins expressed some surprise that no more were present and took some papers from his pocket ss he bad come prepared to show that there were many property owners the dixtriot largely interested in the school who do not send to school and that the numbers of children were not nearly in proportion to the amount of Uxes paid, which should be taken into acjonnt whV ia claimed that th school oosts too mnoli for the number of children. On the fl-at presentation of iHjibiog bednug on tbe euhj-sjt the (resident inanib sted a desire to home, and no disposition was shown by him or the Secretary to give any hearing t- the eutject. Mr.

Hanks arrived and Mr Poulds moved to adj mrn. Mr. Hawkins asked and urged for the naming if another speoial meeting, bnt it waa dem- him and said that the matter must lie over to tbe next regular meeting, aud nothing was emd about tbe Teachers Commutes having decided the matter and that Frof Hutton wonld be ordered to make the trauser Monday morning of this class to the High School as has been reported to yon. It is ail very well for these gentlemen to at'empt to be fanny and facetious ov this matter which should receive their cartful and courteous consideration, but the education of our chi.dren is a serious matt to and we have a right to demand ustioe. Here is a part of the city very remote from the High School baildiog not only in distance, but connected by paths that are never kept passible and free from obstructions in winter as are the walks ne trer ia the thiokly settled portions of the city, aud under the proposed arrangement there are fifteen or mote children, a part of them as young as ten years be compelled to leave th6ir borne school which there is plenty of room, to be crammed into rooms in which the principal stated there is no room for them and by men who have been elected and sworn to promote in every way they can the educational interests of the city.

As parents is onr duty to see that our children have best possible educational advantages these can unquestionably be secured in own school and as taxpayers we have a right to demand that expenditure of the taxes paid which will best promote the growth of our community. Our interests aud will continue to suffer as long as people who come among us to live have send their young children so fur to sohool. This commodious school budding sight is an assnrance without that the aohool privileges without are all right and may imagine the surprise and indignation that has more than once been expressed the writer when yonng children have aent home on entering the school with word that they must go to the other sohool beoaase too far advanced for this. I we have a right to demand that this not be. It seems to have been the in the beginning in building the High Sohool that it should be for that department as a primary and grammar school for district about it and not that the other schools should be only primary and that all the grammar grades should be centered in onr lage grammar school with ver-crowded olassea as it is now rapidly tending If we were demanding an audition to our building before it is needed, or were it a neighborhood in which population was dense and axable value of property low tbe oase wonld be different; oh tbe other bind the room unoccupied is heie, and I believe an investigation will show that this district pays cheerfully far in excess of the money expended to carry on Its school We do not ask a division of the money, but we do demand that the cost of our school shall not be thrown in our face if we pay for it.

Now I am not and never have been a member of the Board of Education, and may not be fully in formed on some points but I have stated tbe case as it look to an out-aider, and the importance of thesutjoctia my only exonsefor taking so much of yonr spaoe, believing that no taxpayer will justify the position of the Teachers Committee in the matter when the facts are known; I remain, Yours fer Justice, AllJKhT iCBMkn l.oat II Is Thumb la a Runaway. A disastrous runaway occurred near Clifton yesterday. Yonng Patersonians named Jenkens and MoGuiness drove down the Plsnk Road behind a spirited horse. The animal became frightened at an electric car abich was just stopping at the upper end of the line. Instead of koeping in the middle of the roadway where the horse would have room to jump and plunge, the driver turned to one side and struck a telephone pole with Bncb force that the wagon went to smash and the horse started away on a mad gallop, with the -hafts dangling at its heels.

Jenkins escaped unhurt, bntMcGuiaess thumb became jammed in some strange way between the wagon and tbe telephone pole and was reduced to a jelly, llis leg was also injured. The youth was brought to Passaio on an elecrio car and taken to Post's pharmacy, where Dis. Carroll and Sullivan ampntattd the thumb and dressed the wonnds. Mr. R.

R. Berdan, the furniture dealer, took the young man home in his carriage. The horse got on to the Erie railroad truck at Clifton and ran to Lakeview on the ties and rails before it conld be captured. Among the recent purchases for the Free Public Library are six volumes of Appleton Cjlopredia of American Biography, aud a complete set of Hiss Mohlbachs books. A business meeting of the Y.

P. K. C. of tbe First Reformed church will be held on Tuesday evening at 8 oclock at the house of L. Jacobus, 194 Jeffersouslreet, A -full attendance is requested.

Owing to tbe frequent showers there was no game on the Alerts grounds last Saturday. The reorganized Rutherford Heights Clnb will close the Alerts season next Saturday here. Constable Bargoyne and Justice Conklin promise to see that the law shall not be violated at the meting of the County Board of Registration Thomas It. Watsons office lo morrow evening. Chairman Grode and his companions of the Cergen Cou ity Board of Registration met at the Court Home in Hickema-k haiar lay afternoon and signed the certificates of appointment of tne members of tbe "District board.

The Rutherford bnneh of the State Trust and Safe Deposit Compslny of Pas-bio began business last Wednesday morri iog. In a few minutes was deposited. Up to the time of going to press Saturday afternoon $tlf7U0 had been deposited. Several hundred invitations to the lecture of benator V.erts at Odd Fellows Hall Paterson to-night, have been issued, 'and all the Democratic election officers are nrged to aiteod. Too workings of the Bal ot Reform law will be thoroughly explained.

The Womens Aid Society of St Johns Espiscopal church, will hold their first meeting for the season at the Ueetory.on Wednesday at Ip, m. A fall attendance of the ladies the parish is requested. The Guild is to hold a preliminary meetiDg on Thursday of ruxt week, the 25th inat. The New Jersey and New York Railroad has nearly completed a pretty station at Oradell, and is about to bnild a new one at Garlstadt. A large, loBg platform will he add to tbe station building at Carl-madt to accommodate the excursionists who frequently visit the village.

The Probibjtiorvsts of Passaic County have Lamed Langley Cluxton, of Paterson, for Sheriff; George E. Thom, of West Milford, for Surrogate. Assembly First District, B. M. Beardsley Second District, Wm.

Jackson TDird District, Thomas W. Gould Fourth District, Edward Twist. At the session of the Great Council of Ilia United States, Improved Order of Red Men, heid in 'Boston last weak, the pro-propoaed amendments of the constitution to reduce the number of Represents- lives aud the per capita tax were almost unanimously defeated This was an important matter and had been much talked about pro and con from time to time, A wert-bound freight train on the ilrie Eai.road ran into a way freight at the Bergen short cut soon after 10 o'clock Saturday night, wrecking and derailing s-veral cars and delaying east and west bound trains six hours. The way freight side-tracked fora passenger train to pass, and was backing ontof the switch when the freight.tram, entering on the branch short cut, ran into it. The wreckers worked till 4 o'clock yestet-day morning.

The first milk train did nat reach Jersey City till nearly 5 oclock. fs i Personal. Mrs. Mary A. Wells 1.

ft to-day lo spend two weeks at Hartford, Conn. Air. Joseph A. Heberly, clerk of the Land Office Department of Ihe Interior, Washington, D. O.

is the guest of his old friend. Dr Schott. Mr. Trowbridge Hollister, School Commissioner Hacks' son-in-law, is Laving a new Lon built on Piusaio aveune, Rutherford, and expects to occupy it on OcL 1-t Mr Robert W. Benedict and Mrs.

Geo. E. Pitts, of Warwick, Orarge County, N. are spending a week with their sister. Air.

John G. Schleich, of Washington Place. year will insure you against loss of life or limb, and a certain sum per week while injured. The Travelers Insurance Company pay over a day for accidents. Every-should carry an accident policy.

Life Insurance under new of policy at very low rates. This form is a definite contract. After a certain time it will be carried for a number of years until you are able to make pajments. given year by year, written in the policy, by always sell or borrow a fixed amount. Rates are almost as low as the so-called Assessment Companies, and backed by millions of capital.

It is the best form of Life Insurance ever offered. Call fot rates and circulars FRANK HUGHES, Real Estate and Insurance, Bloomfield Avenue snd Prospect Street. Passaic, N. J. BULLOCKS THROAT AND LUNG BALSAM.

I Do not allow any unprincipled dealer UUK to an unilniiot) of thn mu drfnl rmwiv. Ak for BTf LOCKS LrUl TllliOVf A UMI amt tofu -v all ot tiers. Depot: SO College Place, N. Y. City Fur t-alt by druggists at 25 50c.

per bottle and lor Terliene's Dm" Store. CCrner Mnln H'lwnttclit Avsuuea, William Prnta, liarttetd, N. L. i. Coin, t-trlieij, N.

J. An Italian's Trarlc Death. Giurtsippe Termiuie Was instantly killed by a west-bound special GJon excursion train at the Fifth aveune crossing of the Krie Rail road at Ptitersou yesterday. Ternnhie ws employed by the r.iilrond, and lived in a box-ear near the scene of the accident with a gang of laborers. Yet terday morning he cra-sed the Pas-s tic River with two companions to wash Lis clothes.

They were returning aud had crossed the bridge when they heard the approaching trin which was close npou them. Terminies two companions jump, from the track, but lie, although he bad pileuty of time to get out of the way, turned and looked at the train. Ihe locomotive struck him, hurling him iuto the air aud throwing him twenty-live foet. His companions moved him to the i eight depot a quarter of a mile away. Whether Terminie oommittid suicide or not cannot be told, but bis companions declare that he d-hberately stood on the track until the engine struck him.

The county physician will not order an inquest. 1 It Infidelity 4lnit Chrlatlaeily SptakiDg at the dedication of a parochial school in Jersey City yesteiday Bishop Wigger of this C. diocese said The Christian school, is intended for the proper imtraotion and education of the children. It is intended for their instruction and education in temporal matter. a.

Now, it is precisely and pre-eminently to teacli the children about the unspeakable happiness of Heaven, how to prepare for the world and how to serve Almighty God, that this school has been established. Bishop Wigger said if it came to a question of building a school or a church in the esse where there was not enough money to bnild both, be would be in favor of building the school first ihe question of the education of children is a most important ODe, the Bishop continued. It is Dot a question between Catholics and Protestants. It is a question betseen infidelity and Christianity. There are thousand of Protestants who are good Christians.

Many of them are opposed to public and private school. They are not satisfied that religion should enter into education. The infidels in Europe are leaving no stone unturned to ednoate children in infidelity, and if the infidels could, they would make tbe whole world infidt-L SCHOOL BEGAN- TUESDAY H. ROHRDARTZ, Practical Walobmaker acd Jeweler. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING A SPECIALIY.

ggfi MAIN AVENUE, Part of Wilson Hoys Shoe Store, PASSAIO, N. J. Dreary Rain Did Nut Dattipea Their Ardor. The rain of Saturday afternoon prevented play at progressive tennis, and the serving of a Tea on the courts of the P. L.

T. C. depriving the olnb of the pleasure of entertaining their Passaio friends and a party of thirty members of the Hohokns Valley Tennis Club of Ridgewood, who were expected. The success of the danoe in the evening at the residence of Mr. M.

E. Wor-h-n more than compensated, however, for the disappointment of the afternoon. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Granger, Mr, and Mrs. George Trowbridge Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dix Benson, Miss Worthen, Miss Terhune, Miss Andei-sod.

Miss Sengstack, the Misses Nash, Miss King, Miis Emma bpencer. Misses Cowdrey; and the Aliases Guthrie; Mr. H. Everett, Air. J.

E. King, Mr. M. deM. Marsellus, Mr.

It. Marsellus, Dr. P. IL T'erhune, Air. U.

J. Guthrie, Mr. A. E. Sengstatk, Mr.

F. T. Zibritkie. From out of town were Mrs. Bucbauao, Miss Amy Smith and Mr.

Ira A. Kip, of New York; Miss Uoge. of Great Neck, L. Mr. Edward, of Brooklyn, and Mr.

W. ItandoL of San Francisco. And id ways iu the lead, we begin Largest Assortment Furniture Carpets, Lowest Prices Window Shades, Oil Cloth Mattings, Bedding Children Carriages, Befrigerators, w. n. KIP.

SVSain Ave. Park Place.G Garfield Peraenals. Nalflpld Return i Mtxnd Trial. Gustav S.i lile.tl, ex-proprietor of the Natioi ai Hotel, u( Paterson, andfoimer-ly a saloon-keeper anil musician of Passaio, baa returned to Paterson. Hal field and bis son were indicted for assault on a young girl who was employed (n their hotel.

lieu Halfield was arraigned he I leaded not guilly aud gave $500 bail for his appearance fr tiisi, Hurnnel Ktud becoming his bondsman. It was understood at the time that Kind was scoured against any pessible loss. When iHvas alxmt time for Hatfields case to acme to trial he left town and remained away until last Haturday. Hince his disappearance the gii 1 who made the complaint aganist him has got iuto serious trouble, having been sent to jail on tbe charge ol theft. It is supposed that this will dis credit her testimony when the was placed ou the stand to testify against Halfield.

The cuse will come up at the uext term of court. our Grand Opening of Fall Stylos in Boys end Childrens Clothing, aud specialties in Hats aud Capa. Our NEW DEPARTMENT of Boj Cli thing, which covers au area of more square feet than others devote to tbeir entire stock, unbraces every novelty of the Cream of choiceet styles of lead- ing makers of the Beat Boys Apparel An examination of the Variety, Fit aLd Excellence of Make, together with our Extraordinary Low Prices, will more than ever sustain onr well earned reputation as TnE LEADING HOU3E IN NEW JERSEY IN THIS DEPARTMENT. We wonld much rather to have you to say so, however, and earucstly invite your inspection; We further state I that Our Prices are guaranteed to be at least twenty per cent, lower than that at whioh the same identical flue grade i of goods can' be purchased in New Ytlrk or Paterson Always go to Headquarters. M.J.Hoke Bait Yourtelf, bat there is no other remedy for sick headache, dizziness, constipation, bilious- ness, or to restore a regular, healthy action to tlie liver, stomach and bowels eq-l to thoie reliable little Pleasant Purgs'ive Pellets prepared by Dr.

Pierce. Of druggists. Mrs. T. C.

Morrison is visiting relatives in New York. George Wrights new house on Somerset street is about completed. All the apartments have been rented. Miss Alice Brevoort left for Trenton to-day where she will resume her studies at the State Normal School. Mrs.

Annie Duckworth is visiting relatives at Englewood, N. J. Mr. John D. Terhnne's youngest child died yesterday abont 11 oclock.

Air. W. It. Paine, Superintendent of the Clitton Sunday school, conducted the sir-vices at the Reformed Chapel es terday. Rev.

F. S. Wilson, the regular pastor, preaching for the Rev. J. H.

Whitehead at the North chnrch in Passaio Mr. Lon to an Walker, of New York, spent Sunday with bis mother. Mrs. C. Walker.

Ihe Republican primary will be held at the Mia way house this evening. Mr. W. I Read io, of New York.spent Sunday at the residence of Mr. E.

Stevens. Miss Katie nep worth is back home from a visit to relatives in Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flandrew and family are tho guests of Mrs. K.

ii ILSSERS. DO YOU INTEND TO USE FERTILIZE THIS YEAR? If bo, call and examine our samples and you will be convinced that rs Pare Animal Bone Fertilizers, Are The BEST For All Kinda of Crops. Standard Superphosphate Harvest Qpeert Phosphate. Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. Dissolved Raw Bone.

Ground Bone. Raw Bone Phosphata Special Potato Hanure High Grad Special Vegetable Compound. For Early Garden Truck. Fot Sale only by Air. V.

Hussy, an old and respeoted citizen reciJiog on Bloomfield aveune opposite the Methodist church, seriously ilL He is the secretary of the Union Loan an 1 Building Association. Mi-s H. Maude Doolit.le, a former teacher in the Passaio schools, was married to Air D. Frank Bower, general Secretary ct tLeY. M.

C. of fort Wayne, at her home ou Orient Wav. Rutherford laat Wednesday evening. After visiting Niagara Falls and other points of interest en route, the bride and groom will take up their residence in Fort Wayne. Orupe Thieves at Wark en Sunday.

When Mr. C. Winship, a well known citizen residing on Howe avenue, returned from the North Reformed church yesterday, he found four boys in hi grape arbor, and though they made a desperat dash for liberty he caught one of them and induced him to tell not only his own name, but tbe names tf liis three confederates. In the scramble to get away the youths left two baskets, a paper bag and a hat, and they can get these articles if they call at the depot. Fortunately for them Mr.

inship is not as vindictive as most men. He does not desire to prosecute the boys, and if he did, they would go to jail for a term, or else put their parents to the expense of paying big fines. The boys ail live in Dundee. A Speer has opened his -rap store this sesson at East Main avenue, adjoining the drug store, Speer's building. sl3-7t At the BaptM Church Ymterday.

A timely and practical discourse upon the relations between the Christian Apostles Barnabas, and Mark, was delivered yesterday morning at the Baptist church by (he pastor, Rev. Arthur S. Burrows. After tracing the histories of Barnabas, Paul and Mark, and showing how these men earns together in tha early chnrch, tha preacher I readied the time when Paul refused to take Mark with himself and Barnabas, because Mtk had once made a mistake. That Paul made an error was clearly shown, and the lesson applied to nnrelentlog spirits of to- day.

Barnabas, who took Mark with him-t elf alone, was wiser than Paul in estimating the character of Mark, and preacher re vealed this wisdom in the subsequent career of the two, in tbe cultivation of Mark and his association with St. Peter, in the 1 change of opinion toward him from Paul, and in the production by Mark of the second 1 Gospel. Practical applications were made to the yonng to whom kind friends gave another chance notwithstanding their early I mistakes, acd to those who were impatient and critical with the weak and erring. The preacher strongly emphasized the sin of unholy indifferenoe toward the wicked by 1 the it cident in the life of Jesns Christ where be forgave the woman taken in I teiy. Prsili Concord Hrapca From 8 peer's vineyard, for sale at Eaat Main avenue, adjoining the drug store, 8peer building.

Aa Historic Old Englae. Engine 110 is one of the Eries I historical engines. Las been thoroughly refitted and repainted. Tbs engine was built at Paterson abont twenty years ngq by the Regers shops for the New Jeisey Midland. When the rod was sold.

No. 110, a patsenger coach aad a box cur were seized and Id by Hheriffs sale. They were bought by -Uncle Dan Thompson, at that lime superintendent of the Crawford Brat oh This branch soon after weDt into the bands of the Erie. Engineer H. E.

Mintrim has worked her for over thirteen years. The engine is hardly heavy enough for Tong trains, but is to-day, tbe pret'iest twowheeler on the Erie. She wa at one time numbered 42. "Blop; everybody atop ior two minutes, then act 1 said tbe founder of Asbnry Pali the other day, when a man with ahorse and wagon run down a wheelman, and got hia I horses feet entangled in (be machine, which oansed both men to say hard words and draw a crowd. We say stop for a moment and think of the adege stitch in me saves then spend a minute In ex n.i-nation ot your foot-wear.

If you Audit wants tending to, drop us a postal ca-d with your Dome and address, have all I for the goods. We will repair them la short order and deliver them as good as ne w. Our add ret is Acme Shoe Repairing I No. 179 Prospect street Clothing House, he Undersoil Lumber So Tb Illustrated EdlUoa the Dxxnx Nvws. boned In paper, tne jult News, bound in paper, Of may be bad at this office or ot tne newsdealers.

Copies bound (n card board and tied With a Ik ribbon, cost 10 oents extra. tf SS5 aid S37 rasgafe Street, Passaic, N. J. Foot of Gregory Avenue.