Trenton Times, The (Newspaper) - September 13, 1884, Trenton, New Jersey u NO COUNCIL IN A OVER BIDS AND BILLS TJM Co la Home Contact to Council decided night to readvertise for for the work in- tbe ing of the new engine In to the previous advertisement Johnaton and P Mi sent in bids The former bid for the The latter bid for work with brick and stone piers Only Mr Corrigan's bid accordance with the tion architect that Mr Johnston's for stone piers The committee with this undemanding hini the contract Then Mr he had only on brick He wonld not the contract for atone piers the committee gave over hw bid The committee disliking to let in the Council Chairman stated to Council he wv opposed to Mr in sending in 10 a bid seemed too plain Mr timi WILL urONE Judge Buchanan also on the added that the called for on stone piers and brick piers The committee acted however from Mr T en the grinnd that the building be delayed too late in x? Mr Snedeksr spoke of Mr bid v it ought to haTe rejected at Mr to whole letter till Spring Mr favored the contract to Mr up to say this would require an appropriation culling Mr to the chair re and when Mr Wk amendment that the committee re advertise The amendment prevailed ID Mayor Connelly Bent in a veto oi the resolution by Council to pay Kd UA jer for laying the Perry street The Mayor's reasons were folio 1st That 206.86 square yards at equaling and cubic yards at equaling total is for materials famished and performed which should be done or paid for by the City Co soon by the contract 2d I to call the attention of ail to the fiving trf square thV Angel the payment of which is in- eluded in the which calls for the said solution directing the City to an for the amount above This work was done under authority of a which was introduced and to the Street Committee August 5th Toe lowing statement shows that the amount ex- pended under that resolution is far in excess of that which is provided for by the city 372 square yards at 194 cubic 30 3720 WHO WILL PAY IT The veto under the rules went over till mooting It appear that the Street ordered Dwyer to pave that portion of the for which the the City flay in liable The company gave no order for The however say that the jiny have to repave the city 10 di The contend that their old pavement fully good and the city should not them the expense of repaying of look to the Street Committee for his tihe ui he to dun Uie City exhibit further shows that the pent when the law to no than on A presented through Mr from Pottery vking for a fire plug and fire at Stockton It by Mr hunt the loner relay the at Mr the -i were r t 1 A kj Mr adopted authorizing and property to a 1 W KICKS wbo Taught irenton and If Si the Favorite Kate Weeks whom the Schoo Board of retrograding in one of the moat popular in the city's employ She has been a busy worker in the Tren ton schools since and many of her pupils are now prominent in the world of this vicinity A reporter MIM at her home on this morning She to of the School action but pleasantly on every other topic She an English lady by and teaching been the work of her life She bad charge of a school in when only years of age and ww commended for Tier ot it In 1856 she began teaching in Trenton being to the Academy street school The other buildings at the time were the Centre street and Sixth ones 011 at her own request she was transferred to the Centre school In 1872 want to in which she is now principal Her ble deposition andears her ninch to the scholars and she in a favorite amo boys and girls It might be mentioned an instance of thin that Winter she kept up a private night school well ed the whole season while the public though free could hardly at- tract a sufficient number to keep the teachers Miss Weeks met with a mishap while stepping from a steamer a few Summers ago which lamed her for life Despite this affliction sbe as a girl of kno w s her about town and every one respects her She a smile for Jhe grown and a for the children It is her delight to be among young people who always greet her as she passes through the street to school In the neighborhood In which she resides the people think there is no friend like Miss Weeks w not the oldest teacher in the city but has taught longer than any other From other sources it is learned that her pupils will compare favorably with of several other ji T pf The programme at the Wilkes Post Camp by the Turners The turning fine The Judges were Messrs Henry Klein of and Jacob Klemmer The are oval handsomely engraved On the back of each ia the following From Aaron No 23 September The first prize is of gold and was won by Mr William mer The second silver and Mr H Floel the winner The third is silver and awarded to Mr George Raiser To-day there will be a game of ball be- tween nines from the Mercer and Glasgow potteries The programme to-morrow is in the nature of concert as Part I Sunday March Cotlin Columbia An- them Good Night Beloved Packman Pilgrim's Chorus Wagner Part II Niagara Boettger Yankee Patrol tions from Sacred March Wagner The stereopticon views at night are gieat attractions To will be exhibited and to-morrow night some Bible views will be thrown upon the screen A Disappearance Miss Sarah E Stevens forty years of age of who in April last weat to for hot mysteriously disappeared On the night of August 15 Miss re- tired to a TWO boys who slept in an adjoining room heard Miss Stevens ciy out do it All WM quiet a moment and the boys went to sleep In the morning ens did not appear Mr forced the door of her room and says he found it empty and her clothing lying on the floor He said nothing about the matter it only became known by accident laal night Miss Stevens bears a good tion and is a member of the at The police are in- Chat The Opera Housa will be occupied all next woek by the Bennett Opera com- pany This troupe is under the of H R Jacobs who done so much in the way of excellent cheap entertainments The to bo produced woek are the The Chimes of Normandy and Olivette They are all popular and pleasing of the lighter order and ought to draw large fif to tfac will be ten cents wad to orchestra Mats twenty U it Another fhe town clock striking twelve when a of attached to a went flying out State straet in the direction of the Pennsylvania road Station Ou the box the man a handsomely woman and lucky fellow till it seemed M if he would be f lor in a N John W The woolen at bare down owing to the Justice John Wright of City held for court on the of extortion Sixth Regiment left for thin morning under command of Dfl for The convention for the nation of A ronf H warn in the Pint District will May no opposition A large held at lut which pr over by Kelly VM iht H B A WAR OF RACES flie Irish and mt It In YORK Sept 13 The Brooklyn police were engaged in investigating an between Irish and laborers m Brooklyn The trouble fro tile engagement of fiftoan Italian work at filling m some of the holes pools mid between Hamilton avenue and bay The Irishmen expected the at fair of which George Swift thw contractor sub tion ot the contract to of No 75 Grand street this city who engaged the Italians at Joseph Scott's Italian labor bureau When the fifteen Italians began shoveling the the holes they found selves sui rounded by a score or so of sturdy Irish laborers flanked by many women and children armed with every variety of which glows on that luxuriant soil On a gi en signal the fair-haired race began the assault by firing at dark-skinned enemy at long range The Italians propped shovels and huddled together like ened sheep As tbe enemy in they began to show terror and to attempt to fly in directions but were intercepted by a number of clubs Making a desperate break in the ranka tho Italians incontinently fled leaving behind them their and shovels received un ugly in the chin from a shovel and several of sunny Italy hurried to purchase sticking plaster The ran like the others meeting a policeman bagged him to inter- fere I wouldn't go down for replied the wielder of the club The Italians returned about two hours later and recovered their When they left they vowed they would never tempt death in Brooklyn One of the asked what was the of the trouble by a reporter Trouble he replied the dirty wretches haven't got manhood among em They everywhere where e's a job and they can live on a stick of a day they work nearly nothing until they can scrape enough gether to buy a few and a bunch of and they them all they're fit for the lazy vagabonds They're woivo than Many a poor Irishman Brooklyn Is loafing to-day and his family hungry through theao f YORK Sept 13 entirely recovered from the in disposition he suffered from the heat and night assured his many although he had suffered from the heat his cast iad nothing more than severe There were a number of cabinet at the Fifth avenue hotel The president not made up b's in the of the vacart secretaryship of the treasury but choice now seems to lie between Assist ant Secretary and Pos luster for a LONG September 12 Judge Alfred Walling pressing Justice of the Court of Common Pleas has released Frank Patterson the gay theatrical agent of As bury Park who it is alleged forged and raised notes representing from to friends going his bail of who fled to Philadelphia voluntarily ed himself There is at present a tion to deal leniently with Patterson and smooth the matter over At the Federal Court The case of Receiver the Mechanics oi Newark was discontinued in the United Court to-day by of both parties and without cost to either A decree for the complainant was granted in the ease of John S Alva Wooden against Anson Scarlcs The right to a ent on a whip involved in the suit Services will be held in St Michael's Chapel at 4.30 P M J H will preach and evening In Christ Church Morris Brooks conduct services in the Baptist morning and evening Bev James B Kennedy will preach in tbe in the Second Church Hev 0 T Walker will preach in the Clinton Church and evening W P C Strickland till occupy the pulpit of the Central M R church evening Milton Baker will lecture before the Association of at their hall in be evening M L Hofford will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church and There will be quarterly meeting and afternoon and evening at Dr James W JHaines of Ohio will be in attendance at the of the Society of IB the Rev E Hewitt will preach in the Greene M 1 Church in the and in the Bev S Stanger will address the Gospel Temperance under the of the Club on Brow Lott at 4 P M Rev F M will preach in in the on the of Ju the evening on pf the Lord Eli Gifford will preach in the on Avrnne M E Churcn in the oa Up audia the evening on JOH H Boyd will preach in the en N It in the morning to the and in the evening on J Handley will in the Union M W In on ihi Word and In the cm i U iv H of the Centenary 8 C p In Kelly VM tht H B iT- H of the Centenary OK bf 8 C will p In a A at Hollt I Trinity M R IB the 01 iar tad John of in an W a of in Sur S V TV i F-V WA H and ntH i TAMMANY TO THK RESOLVING 10 BACK bjr an teat Against Cleveland YORK Sept 18 Not since Tain was built a larger or enthusiastic and appreciative crowded within its historic than fathering which met there lest evening Tke cold wave struck the much tv tLo t of wnd stalwart Democrats At no time in political cycle has so much interest ctn tred on any gathering in the metropolis fur to bo problem what coursa Tammany should JUe in the campaign The influence of the pld shown of talk which the evening's station gave riso to during the day Where one went the subjects of the same What will Tammany dof or Will Grady make good hu lickets of to the hall were in demand of every member of the general committee and in many cases sums of money high as were offered for the magical the was simply a business meeting of the general committee no at- tempt had boon made at decoration The only was tor the press Half a dozen long tables were ranged in front the platform and all the hundred seats were occupied by working journalists The audience was mercurial in iti For instance when Senator Grady declared for Butler a demonstration for minutes ensued and then when Judge proclaimed for the indorsing resolutions the cheers were ening So it went the evening The meeting for 8 o'clock Two before that time the crowd began to gather in tront of the wigwam They up the in an anxious crowd bo lore 7 o'clock but were driven back by the solid tront of that grimmest of announced that the doors would be open at p it and not a second sooner The rn true to ami when Lfe gave the word the crowd which had packed the stairways poured into the hall There were no tickets required for to thD crowded to suffocation within ten minutes after the doors were opened The floor reserved for members and yet it bulged with Democratic ity while yet the minute hand was somo dis- tance from the appointed time There many ladies in the boxen and there were countless numbers of men eve y- w here that Bitting or standing room be had That was the fact out thousands crowded the sidewalks and hoping and struggling to get m and tailing utterly Whilo the hall was up Kelly came in clad in a spun suit surmounted a brimmed Panama hat with a round of On platform weie Alexander Mitchell of Minnesota ex-Judge Albert W Bourke ex- Senator George H Col E T Wood A U Sullivan of Chicago ex dent of the Irish National league and of the bureau ot labor statistics Promptly at 8 o'clock Hon John Kelly thj platform He greeted with cheers again and again repeated When quiet hud been restored Mr Kelly simply announced the name of Fornter as temporary chairman After some unimportant inary bot are now m announced the chairman and then the fun commenced Uen as the chairman of the body appointed by the on tion presented the and resolutions which were the secretary Every word caught by the audience but no demonstration wio made until in the recounting of Tammany's ing up after it had been thrown down by the Twood ring the name of Mr was mentioned Then was a great cheer When it came to the resolutions indorsing the Chicago nominations there were ringing and wicked When the forces learned disposition after the first round a protracted rivalry A volley of a scathe of Again and the but the hi the last of it and while they were scudding through the the report was After reciting the of Tammany the We m the will of the of tbe of the party although we that will to have boon unwisely expired There u but one Alternative left to to saver our connection with the Democratic y- no aimot and wilt not do The report a indorsing the and pledging support of the candidate Grady tbantooh He f vd protested resolution but ht hat would tay to a could not in any way the the course determined upon He held that Gov nomination a He attacked Mr Cleveland's veto uri and public career and an- himself a supporter of Qen Butler speech and brilliant throughout and frequently interrupted by lood Wui Burke Cockran the tiom There a few more unimportant and then a vote for ths 810 87 Tin then adjourned CONDENSED NEWS Gen Logan swinging around the in Michigan I tie i hot of im- advantage to along tbe 13 1001 Alexander 14 old revolver didn't know it Wew Yoik Hugh po of New York city -T T by tin Co ID a au ovar tho d AND CAMPAIGN What the tbe Newspapers Say Judge W T Hoffman of Jersey City ad- dressed a large Republican at well in Thursday night The address was preceded by sougs from the Gloo Glub Have the Independent Republican kickers heard the kicking of the regulais way down iu Times All signs go to show that the Father of Lies resumed his old place as silent of the National Com Vineland Independent Cleveland Las not declined yet but his chances are declining so rapidly that haps it isn't of any consequence declines or declines to decline Ctty Journal bitter allusions to lawyer Corkery of Trenton in the newspapers of the State reveal how greatly his influence is feared by them As Mr Corkery was a gentleman journals iu effect but a he is unfit to associate with sane people Jersey City Journal It is understood that Pierre Lorillard declines to be the Democratic date for Congress in the Second District of this State Won Hezekiah B Smith's name is again mentioned The Democrats of the regard a M a pre- requisite The convention in ton on the 17th of this month Summit has a Congressional aspirant in the person of Freeholder Chapman Mr Chapman is a brother of man man of Hudson and is of the Democratic persuasion He is a courteous active arly journalist and the Democratic party might go further and do than ting popular freeholder Herald Buchanan is a man well worthy of the suffrages of every Republican of the District An honest man an able lawyer andan incorruptible Judge he possesses the qualities of mind experience in public affairs and cultivation of intellect which cannot fail to make him and with credit to himself and to his constituents He will be the next representative the Second District and its varied interests will be safe in his hands Burlington prise Wattle ward Mrs John Booz of Trenton N J says the Philadelphia Times to day arrived iu this city yesterday and reported to the police that her husband had eloped with a young girl named Ward whom he met two weeks ago and came to this city She declared that they left Trenton on Thursday night and attempted to secure lodging at 536 Dauphin street but were They they would go to Miss Ward described by the abandoned wife na cross-eyed and ugly A wariant was issued for Booz's arrest Princeton College Opens September 13 The college hap opened under very favorable circum- stances The number of new students is these 137 are Freshmen 8 Sophomores 10 juniors 3 seniors and 2 specials Mn J Bishop a graduate of Harvard having purchased the buildings and grounds of the former Princeton Pre- School situated about one mile and a half from Princeton has opened a school to prepare pupils for Princeton aua all other colleges oi equal The Fall term began on Tuesday with forty Mr wag a teacher of civics in Paul's School Concord N H Mr Henry N Van Dyke at present registrar of Princeton College will act as assistant master Personal Mention Governor son William F has just paused an examination at the Supreme Court in Brooklyn Wilmot K the School son gone to Military Academy for a year's training previous to beginning his course at West Point Charles Netter of the Hotel Capitol re- turned home evening from a visit to Cape May he the guest of Col Tensing a well-known caterer Squire Mills iri away at the annual ing of Local Preacher at Vineland Misses Annie MeNamara and Kllen Dia- of this city received the white veil of the Sisters of Mercy at on Tuesday They will be known in religion Sisters Mary Anthony and Mary Paul II father By 4 to Tua September 12 For the Mid- dle Atlantic fair weather northerly nearly stationary temperature Frank Farley sent to jail for ten days tnu for The Fourth Ward Democratic flag at Huff's Hotel hM been ripped ia two by the wind It greff to cool after ten o'clock night that ather uncomfortable will be ail open the being feack from Summer The ICM by nre at the International tary the other night been tt A temperance meeting will be held iu Union ht John of the Trenton ball club hu challenge to race any other ber of the Oak and Chatham Bom of piv luring for H day it ttn rark on Wright of hud rib broken bj thrown from HU tn a OB this The of oil lamp caused a bint In Mrt itiUs r M A mw THE CAUSE OF YESTERDAY'S the Eighth Inning Con Murphy ID tKf of Yesterday's with the the second this thf League from the Quaker City Iht former resulted in a victory for the ton It seemed for a time yesterday that the were again to be d even possibly A bating spurt in the eighth inning with a bad by however gave them tbe lead and the Trenton had to delphia and strange to say W under pretty good His pitching was very effective and he smiled bin face whenever a Trentonian struck oat He had a good catcher in Gilligan His support also WHS good with thp of by the shortstop and right fielder Mulvey played a remarkably fine at third and Farm covered himself glory at the amount of talking he did POINTS OF THK Weidel in the holes for and Knodell caught The latter's ing to second rather went and he a few fatal paused balli delivery na batted rather in the eighth but in the other innings was entirely tory Smith made a grand pickup at Kenzil caught a difficult foul bound and filled position in No 1 style The Trenton scored runs in the opening inning on a single a double seven Manning and errors and a passed ball Shetz scored an error The visitors did not begin to score till the fourth hen two nere tallied on d force hit In the sixth error pass and a single gave another run In the eighth came the disaster which put tht ahead were threa and a double error contributed The score TRENTON B IB A X Shetzline 3b 4223413 1 f 0 0 0 Kenzil 4 1 0 0 8 0 Doyle 2b 3100300 Dailey 4 0 ff 0 0 0 0 Smith 3012050 lb 4012910 Knodell c 4011310 Weidel p 3000020 Total 4 5 8 24 10 B IB A X 1 1 2 0 1 Purcell 3200100 4011031 Andrews 2b 4222210 Farrar 4 1 2 2 17 0 1 Mulvey 3b 4111160 Fogarty 4122100 Murphy p 4023011 c 4 0 0 0 3 3 0 Total 35 7 11 12 27 14 4 BY INNINGS 1 2 3456789 Trenton 310000000 4 Philadelphia 7 runs Philadelphia 3 hits Murphy Shetzline Smith and Brouth era 2 3 Left on Trenton 4 Philadelphia 5 First base on Trenton 2 Philadelphia 2 on Trenton 1 delphia 3 Struck out- Trenton 5 Umpire Mack Time of 1 hour and SO Other games Providence 8 Buffalo 3 11 g 8 7 York 7 6 Reading the evening newspaper at tea table often brings out the real cies ef the family Hello Job Shuttle the have the cried the the Shuttle OF To-day and Monday the Allentown play heie The percentage of the clubs to date Trenton 561 Ironside 600 Newark 101 Allentown 411 and York 376 The standing of the to date follows GLUM 1 J 4 Allentown i Cue cf tr by tbt If hit km
