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WON't SUPPORT HIS Frlfe. IMPROVEMENTS DEMANDED FBED

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WON't SUPPORT HIS Frlfe. IMPROVEMENTS DEMANDED FBED VOLUME XXII. NO.[3iOj. RED BANK, N.J.,WEI>NESDAT, JANUARY 17, 1900. PAGES 1 TO 8. A LITERARY SOCIETY. of the existence of a law conferring on WON'T SUPPORT HIS frlFE. IMPROVEMENTS DEMANDED township committees practically all the FBED WALSfl, GOLD MINER. A Political Discussion, Recitation* powers now possessed by borough gov- A WARRANT ISSUED FOR FRANK and Addresses. OCEANIC PJpOPtE MOVING IN HE IS NOT MAKING MUCH MONEY erning bodies. When it waa learned A. SCHULTZ'S ARREST. The Walters literary society of. the-A. THE MATTER. THISWIHTEB. that such a law had been passed last M.. E. Zion church held a meeting on We Han Abandoned His Wife and A Bla Meeting Veld on • Monday winter _ahd would take effect .next WorKlng Fifty Feet Under Ground— . 'Monday night;, A number of people ,'. She Has Applied to the Overaeer Sight and a Committee Appointed month, and that the improvements the Sal fa Dollar in Gold in a Bucket- ' of the Poor For Ald-An Officer were present and a fine programme was ful of Dirt-Plenty of Game-A Ste- to Iiearn the Cheapest Way to Get people of Oceanic desired could be se- Xoic Searching for Schultx. carried out. A debate was to have been . the Desired Improvements. Hundred-Pound Moose Killed. cured without incorporation, those who A warrant has been issued for the held on the question, "Resolved, That Justice Theodore F. Sniffenof Herbert A public meeting was held at .the favored the improvements and had arreBt of Frank A. Schultz of Red Bank the colored people should no longer give streeV received a" letter this week from schoolhouse at Oceanic on Monday nigbt thought that incorporating was the only for not' supporting his wife. His wife, their entire vote to the Republican party." Fred Walsh, son of the late James Walsh, \o talk over matters relative to the inter- way of securing them, concluded that ' Mrs. Daisy Schultz, made a complaint One of the debaters was absent and the who is in Dawson City in search of gold.; est and welfare of the village, and to incorporation should not be entered into •_on'Monday before Amos S. Borden, the debate was turned into a general discus- Mr. Walsh's letter was dated December consider the incorporation of the locality without first carefully considering the _• overseer of; the poor, that her husband sion, all present being privileged to 14th. He had not"1 yet learned of the into a borough. merits/of the township law. This was had'abandoned her and that she had no speak, Some ex-slaves spoke for the death of his father, although letters The call for the meeting was issued the sentiment of nearly all the speakers means of support; and that unless ber Republican party, •while some of the were sent to him immediately after tbe early last week by posting notices in and the outcome of the discussion was husband was compelled to support her young men and women made equally murder, telling him of the event. several'places in the village calling upon the passage of a resolution calling for she would become a charge on the town- strong arguments for the Democratic " all legal voters of the village of the appointment of a committee to in- Mr. Walsh says that he and his party ship. She was married to Mr. Schultz 'party. The younger debaters took'the Oceanic" to attend the meeting, The vestigate the various borough and town- of miners have got very little gold so on •'November 17th. She was a widd>w ground that the'voters of to-day should call was unsigned and foi a time the ship acts and to report at a meeting two far this winter. They are working now with two children at the time she mar- not be influenced by what either party people were at a loss to know who stood weeks later as to the best' plan of secur- fiftyfeetunder ground. The ground is : ried Mr. Schultz, the children being had done in the past, but upon the atti- sponsor for it. Two years ago, when ing the desired improvements.for Oceanic still frozen at that depth, and streaks of about seven and eight years old. tude of the two parties at present. the scheme for incorporation went so far and its neighboring territory. ice are found through the dirt.-He says For some time previous to her marriage Rev. James D. Corrothers read poems as to have a day set for voting upon the that .to'do the work properly would re- The liveliest part of the meeting was Mrs. Schultz, who was then Mrs. Daisy from Paul L.'Dunbar, I. L. Evans re- question, James E. Bogle was the leading quire machinery costing from $1,500 to over the appointment of the committee. Meyers, had boarded at the Jones hoard- cited, L. O. Summersett spoke on " The spirit in the movement. Since the $3,000. They do not expect to get the The debate on this resolution, and the ing house near Swimming river. While origin of the cigar," Charles Dennis Hintelmann fire and the attack on Peter machinery, but he says tie will not come efforts to control the committee, showed ehe was boarding there Mr. Scbultz be- spoke on " Thirty years ago," Isaiah Mil- Lang's house, Mr. Bogle has been calling home as poor as he went. They are that the men concerned in the move- came acquainted with her, and they ler spoke on "Words of Encourage- attention to the need of fire and policV now finding fifty cents' worth of gold in ment had incorporation "up their finally became engaged. They were ment," and John Purn'ell of Pine Brook protection and urging that the time was each bucketful of dirt taken out. sleeves," as several termed it. First an married in November and made a short made an address. A debate will be held now ripe to make an effort to secure Mr. Walsh in his letter says that he effort was made to have a committee wedding tour through New York state. next Monday night On the question, these improvements. Charles E. Har- will return to Red Bank next fall. One of five appointed by the chair, but this Mrs. Schultz told the overseer of the "Resolved, That the newspaper has vey was interested with Mr. Bogle two of his friends from New York was frozen was voted down. Then it was pro- poor oh Monday that Mr. Schultz had more influence to-day than the church." years ago in agitating the borough to death a few days before his letter was posed that a committee of five be nomi- married her, thinking that she had con- movement and these two persons were written and several other accidents caus- nated ; that everybody be privileged to siderable money, although she had never A Christening Party. generally credited with having issued ing death were narrated. The tempera- make nominations; that the nominees be given him reason for so thinking. She William Henry Hendrickson, III, in- the unsigned noticed posted around the ture is forty degrees below zero and the voted on and that the five receiving the said that when they were coming from fant son of William Henry Hendrickson, village last week. miners do not leave their cabin for fear highest vote serve upon the committee. New York to Red Bank on their return waa christened last Thursday afternoon of freezing their noses, bands or feet. Two years ago Seabright was moving This plan was proceeded with and nomi- from their wedding trip Mr, Schultz had at the home of hi3 parents on Maple ave- to enlarge its corporate limits by taking nations were made as fast as the secre- ; Mr. Walsh says that there is plenty of asked her to let him have several hundred nue. The ceremony was performed by in all of Rumson Neck excepting Oce- tary could take down the names. game there and that he and another fel- dollars, saying that he needed the money Rev. R. G. Daveyof the Presbyterian anic. A good many people were at that low got, a moose in November, which The name of George B. Snyderwas in his business. Mrs. Sohultz was sur- church. About a dozen people were time in favor of incorporating Oceanic weighed C00 pounds when dressed. proposed and James" E. Bogle made an prised at such a request, and she told present at the christening and after the rather than see all their richest territory objection. He said that Mr. Snyderwas him that she did not have that much ceremony they were entertained at din- gobbled up by Seabright, but many opposed to incorporation two years ago Acquitted of Forgery. money, As soon as she told him this he ner. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. of these have since become opposed because his property was included, in the James.Henry..of Seabright, who was went in the smoking car and did not B. G. Davey, Mrs. Annie Patterson, Mr. to incorporation. When these people proposed borough limits, but that he un- twice indicted for forgery by the last come,near her again until the train and Mrs. Harry Morford and Mr. and read the notices that were posted'last derstood that Mr. Snyder'would not op- grand jury, was tried and acquitted yeB- reached Red Bank. Mrs-. William A. Hopping of Red Bank, week they went around saying that pose incorporation so long as he was not terday. He was 'charged with having nnd Mr.
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