The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-24
A NEWARK WIFE HACKED.
FOUND ON THE STREET WITH
THREE UGLY STAB HOUNDS.

~ AZ Nv A40
THREE UGLY STAB HOUNDS.
Her Husband and Cousin Arrested or
suspicion-A Big Leather Syndicate
in Newark-A Perth Amboy E1ope
ment-The Hun on the Newark Saw
ings Bank Keeps Up.
AT one O'Clock this morning Sergeant
Nol and Policeman James Farley, o.
Newark, saw a woman covered with blooo
standing on the corner of Sheffield street
The officers found that the woman had
two horrible cuts on her face and n on
her left arm, which had severed an
artery. The woman was taken to the
Second precinct station and at first she
refused to have anything to say about the
affair. Lieutenant Bowling saw that she
was weak from the loss of blood and tele-
phoned for the ambulance.
Before sending the injured woman to
the City Hospital, the Lieutenant learned
hat her name was Mrs. AnnaB Buckley, OF
No. 81 Boyden street. She refused TO
state who had cut her, and claimed that
her husband had not been at nome during
the evening. Finally she admitted that
William Golden, who occupies the lower
DdTb OIL U6f mouse, ndu Cub ucI.
Sergeant Noll and Policemen Farley
and Ryan then visited the house, which
they found clearly and neatly furnished.
Buckley had Just returned, and was IN
Golden's apartments with him when tne
policemen arrived. Golden's wife and
children became frantic when they learned
that he was to be arrested. Mrs. GOlden
told the Sergeant that Mrs. Buckley had
been drunk all of yesterday, and that last
night she burst in the door n attempted
to kill her and her children with q carv-
ing knife. She did not say who had done
the cutting. The two men were taken to
the Second precinct, where Golden was
locked up on a charge of atrocious assault
and Buckley as q witness.
Buckley is q hat finisher and was well
dressed, and is employed in Gillin's hat
factory at Orange. Mrs. Golden is his
cousin and the two families have lived
together but a short time. Yesterday
Mrs. Buckley became SO abusive that a
policeman had to be called in to quiet her.
Toward night she accused Mrs. Golden
of having called the policeman in and
afterward attempted to kill her and her
children. When brought to the station
house the woman was under the inhu-
ence of drink. She has one cut on the
left side of the mouth, extending about
four inches, and another under the chin.
There is still another cut on her left fore
arm, about six inches long.
X. of p. Parade in Trenton.
The regimental parade Of the uni
formed rank of the Knights of Pythias
took place at Trenton yesterday afternoon.
There were upwards of 400 knights
in line, dressed In black suits, with he'll
NETS and plume and carrying swords.
Colonel G. w. Povey, of Newark, was in
command, assisted by Colonel George H.
Polhemus, Plainfield; Major George Kid
der, Jersey City; John f. Hogan, New
ark; Adjutant H. J.. THEM; Quartermas-
ter J. c. Var Dyke, Sergeant Major
Elmer E. Margerum and Quartermaster
Sergeant Garrett I'll. Stillwell.
There were ~detachments from the COM
manderies in Jersey City, Elizabeth, New
ark. Long Branch, New Brunswick, South
Amboy, Red Bank and Trenton. The
grand officers rode in carriages, and
among them were Grand Chancellor Ar
mold b. Race; G. V. G. De Witt G. Bolton,
G. p. John Ulrich, G. X. of r. Eugene V.
Lorton, G. NJ. of Elk. G. V. N. Wilson and
Supreme Representatives Joseph Miller
and James Rutan.
There were q number of subordinate
lodges in line, dressed in the regalia of
the order, under the marshalship of Philip
Fremdenmacher, of Trenton. There was
a collation. served,in Masonic Temple and
the festivities closed with a ball.
Liberal Donors for athoIic Churches
The fair held in st. Michael's Church,
at West End, Long Branch, last week,
was very successful. Miss Lizzie Canarie
won the diamond ring, and P. Mccarthy,
of ElberOn, won the gold watch. Father
McFaul, tina rector of the church, has re-
ceived the following donations:-A. ].
Drexel, $500; Mrs. Lucy Curtis, 800;
George N. Curtis, 800; Samuel Cashier,
500; Mr.. and Mrs. Pho Echevario, window
valued at $500; Mrs. T. T. Eckert,
500 and q stained window valued at
$500; d. M. Hildreth, 500; P. f. Collier.
stained glass window valued at $500.
Father McFaul has also established a
church at Monmouth Beach, and has re-
ceived $3.50 from Mrs. H. J.. Hastings and
500 from Thomas Patten, besides other
smaller amounts. The Rev. McFaul has
been instrumental toward organizing q
Catholic church at Oceanport. To this
church the following amounts have
been handed in to Mr.. McFaul:- d.
D. Withers, 800; A. j.. Cassatt, 500; con-
test for watch, $50; proceeds OF fair, $500,
and money collected by James McCreery,
AJAE