The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-16
THE GOVERNOR RECEIVED
THE JEFFERSON CLUE ENTERTAIN
HIM AT NEWARK.

HIM AT NEW1RA.
Conspicuous Men from all Over the State
Present = The RailroAd Brakemen
Have a Dance at Roseville-Other
News of the State.
The elegant home of the Jeffersonian
Club on West Park street, Newark, was
alive with clubmen and their friends in
evening attire last night. The event was
the reception rendered Governor-elect
Albeit. By the time Governor-elect Alb
bett arrived the rooms were crowded.
The Governor was met at the door by
a committee consisting of DIR. j. T..
Wrightson. DIR. A. X. Baldwin, Julian G..
Olds, S. J. Macdonald and Charles +;
Schneider. Mr.. Albeit was accompanied
by his sons, Leon Albeit, Jr.' and VIII
lam II. Albeit. Governor Green ana MS
son and private secretary followed soon
after. After shaking hands with the
committee the two Governors were eS-
corted up stairs to the parlors, where the
most of the members were awaiting his
arrival.
Governor Albeit was greeted with
cheers, and was put through an immed1-
ate process of Misunderstanding. Subse-
quently leaning on, the arm OF James
Smith, gr., ne was escorted to the supper
room, where Caterer Turner, for whom
Turner's Station" on the Erie Road was
named, had spread a toothsome lunch.
With the throng of five hundred well
known Essex County Democrats mingled
a few guests from other sections OF the
the State. Among those in
besides the two Governors and their sons
were Generals Plume and Dudley >.
Steele, Mayor Haynes, Judge Kenny,
George r.. Gray. William H. Brown,
Michael 4. Barrett, State Librarian
Colonel Henry Hamilton, Colonel Rich
ard d. Donnelly, Prosecutors william n.
Wilson and Gourley, Assemblymen
Klotz, Trier. Schroth, Kalisch, Thinner,
Labor Inspector Fell, Secretary of State
Henry G. Kelsey, 'Abey'' Mar. Congress
man Fowler, Eek Moore, Barney Ford.
Colonel G. B. M. Harvey, Austin Nc,
Kruger, Edward Balbach, Jr;,
John B. Dusenberry, Freehold
er De Jonge, Judge kirkpatrick.
Judge Butner, of Orange; Charles Sny-
der, j. n. Arbuckle, DR.. A. G. Nogt, >. j.
Meeker, Frederick Lehman. Thomas >.
McGrath, p. Dewyer, Theodore English
Tax COMMISSIONS Lowey, Charles +.
Thorne and David c.. Dodd, of Orange;
Alderman Dempsey, ex-Assemblyman
Reynolds, Auditor Runyon, DIR. II. II.
Baldwin, Samuel Kalisch, Charles Lyons,
Oscar Bennett, Albert Spaeth, j. Rennie
Smith, e. S. Mendels, ex-Commissioner
Marsh, Pau Buchanan, Fire Commits
sioner Bannen and Fire Commissioner
De Vousney.
The Plaintiff Admitted 1t All.
In the prosecution of Editor Clifton w.
T~ayleure, of the Long Branch Meas, for
criminal libel, yesterday, interesting de-
velopments were made. The alleged libel
was contained in a newspaper article in
sinuating that DR.. John p. Pemberton, a
reputable physician of Long Branch for
ten years past, was a jail bird who had
jumped his bail on four indictments for
false pretenses IN Baltimore in 1879. Tay-
leure was formerly the business conf
dante and business manager OF the late
Frank Chanfrau. The editor is also al
executor of Chanfrau'S will, and the
paper he now holds under a lease was
bought for him by the actors widow.
1t was not long before a bitter personal
feeling was engendered between DIR.
Pemberton and Editor Tayleure, which at
last brought them to blows in the Nelos
editorial room, and T~ayleure, is older
than his antagonist, was badly beaten
and obliged to take to his bed. Since
then there has been bitter warfare be
tween the two.
City Marshal Lannan, of Baltimore,
identified DR.. Pemberton as the MAJ who
was arrested in Westminster, Md, in 1879
under the name of John Prince, charged
with obtaining goods under false pre-
LtuCCS III Dd1LlDlOIc. ouOpSQu0nIil lOuI
indictments were found against him on
similar charges.
DIR. Pemberton testified that he had
done business under differdnt names in
the places stated above, II admitted
that the statements of Marshal Lannan
were true. On cross-eXamination he fur
ther admitted that he had done business
in New York as John Pemberton and
John Prince Pemberton; also that he was
in q general commission bustnessin Phila-
delphia at Second and Market streets as
J. z. Pemberton, ond further that in Bal
tinore he adopted the name of John
Prince, by which he was also known dur
ing the two years he did a general shoe
business in Westminster. He denied that
he had jumped bail in Baltimore, claim
ing that the indictments had been set
tled,n and that ne left that CITY by the
consent of his counsel and his bondsman,
now dead.
Railroad Brakemen Dance.
TIL Da1AxS11o ,-J- - pNo1~s114 --.