davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
CITY FATHERS AT WORK.
They Deity Run Off a Little Rou-
tine Business.

An unusually large lobby greeted the
Board Of Aldermen last evening. Presi-
dent Allen announced the following com
mittees:-
Alms-Keoah, Day and Norton.
Baths and Armories-- Coobery, Nor
ton and Kaiser.
District Courts Connolly, Day and
Salinger.
Elections--o-Nerl, Connolly and Nc
Entee.
Excise-Norton, McCoobery and Con-
molly.
Finance-Dusenberry, McCoobery and
McEntee.
Laws and Ordinances Salinger, Nor
ton, and Keogh.
Printing, Stationery and Supplies
Day, McEutee and Dusenbery.
Trade Llcenses-Day, McCoobery and
Smith.
Public Grounds aud Buildings-Con-
molly, keogn and Macarthur
MR. MOTIONS sCRUPLEs.
Mr.. Norton positively declined the
honor OF acting as chairman of the Ex-
else Committee. He stated as his main
reason that he was "in the business
and didn't want to be accused Of ever al
lowing his personal opinions regarding
the legitimacy of the liquor traffic to rule
him in granting licenses. Tne committee
was revised President Alien changed it
to McCoobery, Connolly and Macarthur.
As the Special Committee on Exhibi-
tions, President Allen appointed Alder
men McEntee, O'Neill and Keogh.
Among the application for licenses to
auctioneers was one by Justice of the
Peace Winfield 5. Weed.
A communication was received from
NNas.I I.I -.
City Clerks TO provide the Commissioners
with list of public grounds and build
ings, together with approximate estimates
OF what they would realize IL sold at
public auction.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to draft a set Of rules to govern
the new Board reported. The new rules
which we're adopted give back the power
of appointing standing committees TO the
President, and declare that ten votes con-
stitute two-third vote OF the member
ship of thirteen.
Michael J. 0'Rourke was elected In
spector OF Weights and Measures by a
vote of seven to five.
REGULATIONS OF FIRE ESCAPES.
On motion Of Alderman SAlinger the
committee appointed at the last meeting
to confer with the Corporation Counsel
as to whether under the new law the
Board OF Aldermen or the Street and
W atcA ASouiN SAoiiu pass tue Oluiuaubr5
relative to fire escapes and fire limits
was continued. President Somers of the
Street and Water Board was overheard
to state his opinion that such matters
should remain under the Jurisdiction OF
the Board of Aldermen. Alderman
O'Neill also takes this ground.
Alderman ONeill succeeded in putting
through the amendment to the ordinance
regulating carts and express wagons and
the drivers thereof. The amendment de-
clares that no person shall be granted
license under the provisions of the ordi-
nance unless he be resident of the city
while the license is in force.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
DoDGBD ONE, KILLED By ANOTHER.

Hugh Monahan Loses His Life on the
Railroad Tracks.
Hugh Monahan, fourteen years old, OF
No. 81 Beacon avenue, was struck by an
incoming train at the crossing near the
new round house at about eight O'Clock
this morning and was instantly killed.
Monahan saw an outgoing train while
crossing the tracks, and, in attempting to
get out of its way, stepped in front of the
incoming train, which he did not see. He
was struck, and his body was thrown
high in the air. His head was crushed,
his legs broken and he died almost in
stantly.
His body was taken to the round house
where it lay two hours awaiting the ar
rival of the morgue wagon. About ten
o'clock this morning his little four-year-
old sister came into the Oakland avenue
police station, and said to Sergeant
Wade:-"Plerse, mister can l see my
brother?n
When the Sergeant learned her name
he was sorry for her, and told her very
kindly that her brother was not there but
at Speer's morgue, but she fingered about
the station house not understanding any
thing about the morgue, sure she would
see ner brother if she waited long
enough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
HEAVY MOgTGAGEs.
Half Million on the United Domestic
Sewing Machine Company. of Newark.
.Slleclnl b fhe Ie.se. Cifa Nr.rs

Half Million on the United Domestic
Sewing Machine Company. of Newark.
Special to tie Jersey CITY Neiss.
NEWARK, May Is, 1seL-The United Do
nestle Sewing Machine Company re-
corded heav mortgage yesterday In the
County Registers Office IL is for the
sum OF $4,000, and runs for twenty
years. IL is given to the Atlantic Trust
Company, Of New York, trustees for the
bond holders, to secure the bonds OF the
company. 1t covers all the real estate OF
the company on High and Warren streets
in this city, and on Fourteenth street aud
Broadway, New York 1t also covers all
the goods aud chattels of the company,
including machinery, stock and fixtures
etc.
TRENTON, May 13. 1S9l.-Mortgages to
the amount of S167, 600 have been given on
the property of the Hamilton Rubber
Works. Mrs. Matthew Baird, OF Phila-
delphi, gets two of the instruments to the
amount OF over 100000. The company
owes her $4,000, but the mortgages also
cover any loans that may be made In the
future
There Is blanket mortgage of 5000
In favor of the Trenton Banking Com
pany, to secure some loans they have
made and that they will make in the fu-
ture Joseph Whitehead tonight ex-
planned that the company could pay at
least two dollars for every one it owes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
SAYS HE MADE A MISTAKE
A Groom Of Month Who Was Too
Poor 10 Marry has a Divorce
Case on His Hands.

Counsellor William Cudlipp has just
filed bill in n divorce case which inter-
ests residents OF Lafayette. Previous to
her marriage Mrs. Lizzie Waterbury re-
sided in that section Of the city ana was
well known Ia It's social circles. Ia June,
1887. she was married to Frank Water
bury, who was supposed to be well to do
plumber Of New York After their mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs Waterbury went to
i've in house on Gansevort street, New
York Mr.. Waterbnry's mother lived in
the lower part OF the house and the young
people furnished apartments on the upper
fioors.
After brief honeymoon OF one month,
Mrs. Waterbury went on visit 10 some
relatives at Kingston, New York, and was
away from home but short time When
she returned she was surprised and
grieved as well TO discover that during
her absence some one mad moved all her
furniture and had broked up her pretty
little hon1e. Sne ran down stairs 10 see
If her mother-in-law knew any thing
about the matter. There she met her
husband. who pretended to be very much
surprised TO see her back. He told her
he mad made a mistake in getting mar
ried. and was altogether too poor to Keep
q wife, therefore they must separate.
DESERTED IN A MONTH.
he lmmeliabely ieIt ncr AuQ Mf5.
Waterbury, heartbroken at the cruel de-
serJion, remained with her mother-in-law
for week OF so valn1y endeavorfn9 to
bring her recreant husband to a sense OF
his duties as a married man. She theu
came to Jersey City aud continued to re-
side in Lafayette. One day she heard
that her husband had gone back to live
with his wife, and her suspicious became
aroused, but she took no action in the
matter. Finally. nearing nothing from
her husband and receiving nothing from
him toward her support. when the statu-
tory three years had expired, she con-
suited counsel and filed her bill for
divorce on the grounds of desertion.
Mr. WATERBURY, ELUDEs THE WRIT
As Mr.. Waterbury lived in New York
1t was desirable to secure his presence in
this State in order that such almost ill.,
dispensible adiuncts to a well regulated
divorce suit. as alimony aed counsel fees
could be obtained II was learned that
be would be In Jersey City on a certain
day and a writ OF ne exeaS was obtained
to insure his presence in this State until
he had arranged those little prelimin-
aries.
But through some hitch in the Sheriff's
office. Mr.. Waterbury got over the ferry
before the writ could be served, and now
he will be summoned to answer HIS wife's
complaint through the channel known to
the lawyers as by publication"
III he sets up any defence TO the suit, the
matter will probably be referred TO one of
the Vice Chancellors for final disposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
CARTERET LAWN TENNIS CLUB
Handsomely Entertained by Mrs. Col
lard. of Monticello Avenue.

Handsomely Entertained by Mrs. Col
lard. of Monticello Avenue.
The opening reception of the Carteret
Lawn Tennis Club was held last evening
at the residence of Mr.. J. Collard. on Mon
ticello avenue.
The guests, instead Of appearing in re-
gulstion evening dress, were attired in
their lawn tennis costumes. This novel
idea was proposed by Miss Agness Col
lard, an active worker in the club.
The reception proved grand sue cess
and many more are to follow. Dancing
was the order of the evening. At mid
night collation. was served by Caterer
Wood.
Among those present were:-Mr. aud
Mrs. A. w. Spooner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Du
Mond, w. F. Klumpp and Miss Rink,
Misses A. 6. NJ. and E. Collard, Mrs. w.
Moore, Charles Detwiller and Miss Will
Jams, Lewis Detwiiler and Miss Mitchell,
A. Clements. ]. Klumpp, w. Clements,
Frank Collins aud Miss A. johnson; A.
Kennedy, w. Davis and Miss Collin;
Miss Helen Moore, W. Moore and Miss
McMichael; Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington,
NJ. W. Vreeland and Miss Mcbride; Mr..
and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bright and Harry Scott
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
BIG slx on TOP.
The Newman Ring Triumphs I'm Bay
onne-Mayor Farr's Message.

The Newman Ring Trfumpbs I'm Bay
onne-sayor Farr's Message.
The deadlock in the Bayonne City
Council was broken last evening. The
big Six" scores the victory, and thus
Mayor Farr will have to deal with
hostile body for the next year. The vic
forious combination includes Councilmen
Goddard. Meigs. McQuillan, Scofield,
Cadmus aud Moorcraft. Moorcraft IS n
new member Of the Board The other
five named belonged to the old Newman
Ring "Big Six"
There was big crowd on hand 10 see
the fun when City Clerk Hamilton raped
for order and announced that balioting
for President would be resumed. Coun-
ciimen NcQuillan aud LOBBY were named
teIlers- Tie ballot was the one hundred
and seventy-ninth. It gave John W.
Goddard five, John H. Donohoe Eve.
On the next two ballots Goddard received
i've votes TO four for D0uohoe and one
blank. The next ballot was an astonisher
for the spectators aud genuine surprise
to Councilmen Donohoe, LOBBY. Robin
son and MCGEE, the ouarterte from the
Mayor farr. Having voted once for
Councilman Douohoe and blank twice
Councilman Moorcraft gave ex-Presi
dent Goddard his vote for the first time,
the result being the reelection OF the
"Big Skis" candidate on the one hun
dred and eighty-second ballot.
When the excitement subsided Clerk
Hamilton read Mayor Farr's inaugural
message. Il opens with a number Of re-
commendations 70 the Councilmen re-
garding their duty to the public Getting
down 10 business, the Mayor recommends
the construction of new street to Con-
stable Hook, the old road being in bad
condition aud inadequate TO the demands
OF business. This Is only specific recon-
mendation IN the document.
Proposals for the purchase of $4,000
worth of i've per cent. twenty year City
Of Bayonne bonds and $4,000 worth Of
five per cent. six year improvement bonds
were received as follows: City of Bay
onne bonds-Cornelius Zabriskie. of Jer-
sey City, 103 81; w. r Arbuckle, OF Jer-
sey City, 103: Win Clark & Sons, of New
York City. 103 Is Improvement bonds
Cornelius Zabriskie, 10l 2-100s w. R.
Arbuckle, 100 81, and George X. Collyer.
Of Jersey City. 100 29-l00. The bids were
referred to the committee of the whole
and those OF Mr.. Zabriskie were accepted.
The Official bonds OF William Il. Field,
John Cook aud James Donovan, as con-
stables. and of Peter Girth, as street com
missioner. were submitted and referred.
Resolutions were adopted as foll0ws:-
BY Councilman McGee, directing the
Clty Attorney to give an opinion concern
ing the effect of the new liquor law upon
the application for liquor selling licenses
SO to be presented; by Councilman Meigs,
20 grant city officials the privileges
OF the Council Chamber during the ses-
sions of the Board Councilman Dono-
hoe. LOBBY, Robinson and McGee op-
posed the second of these measures.
President Goddard announced that be
would defer until the next meeting the
appointment Of the standing commit
tees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13

J. II. Brown. Halliday street. one s-story
frame, 5000.
W. Campbell. Van Horne street, one s-story
frame, S3.V0o.
A Miller, Neptune avenus. one e-story frame.
$1.6O
Tnonss Hunt. virginia avenue. one s-story
frame, $780,
S. n. steele. Randolph avenue. ons-story
frame. S32oO
G ROhoH. Morton placs, one 9-story frame.
si,0so.
Passsic Zinc Works. Factory lane, one 1-story
frame. q. 90.
J. A. Lane, Eye avenue, extension, $500.
skiiiman & Newkirk, West side avenue. one
i-story frame. $1,000.
IL n: Denhart, Warner avenue, one s-story
frame, 81. i5O
J. Gililioyle. Clerk street, one s-s;ory frame.
S. 500.
A. Crawford. claremont avenue. one estory
frame $4,000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
sLEPr BY HIs DEAD MOrHER.
Shocking Story of Little Montclair
Boys Experience.


Special TO the JERSEY CITY Neios.
MoNTcLAIH, May 13. 1s91.-Near the cor
ner Of Fulton and New streets Is a little
hovel IN which Mrs. Ellen johnson and
her eight year-old son have lived. Hand
some and costly houses of New York busi-
ness men stand all about. but this has
been the home Of poverty. Mrs. johnson
was hard drinkeF, aud on this account
her husband deserted her several Years
ago.
On Monday, when her little boy ap-
peared, several women asked him where
his mother was. He answered that she
was asleep, and had been abed more than
a week. Several of the neignbors went TO
the house together ana found her dead
body in bed
The boy said he went to church with
his mother Gu Sunday night. May 3, aud
that on their return they went 70 bed.
His mother got up afterward to look at a
mouse trap, and after she got back In be d
she began to shake and she shook the
whole ped. Then she was still, and he
thought she had gone to sleep. de
thought nothing of it when she did not
wake MP in the morning and he made a
fire and cooked some pancakes. Then he
tried to waken her, but could not He
did not know what death was. He
played around until he got hungry again,
and then begged some food from a neigh
Dor, but said nothing about his mother.
He slept beside her dead body on that
and the three following nights. and after
ward he slept on the floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
KNIGHTS TBMPLAR OFFICERS.
Result of the Annual Election at the
Conclave in Trenton.
c.....s.I A.. A.. L..e.... GA. a-..a.

Result of the Annual ELECTION at the
Conclnve in Trenton.
Special 10 the JerseR Citg Nelos.
TRENTON, May IS, 1s9L-The Thirty
third annual conclaye of the Grand Com
maIdery Knights Templar of Now Jer-
sey began here yesterday, with more
than a hundred Sir Knights in attend
ance.
The annual election OF officers took
place at the afternoon session, and
resulted as foliows:-Joseph K. Fuller,
Washington. Grand Commander; W. 4,
Muchmore. Morristown, Deputy Grand
Commander; Warren Dobbs, Jersey
City, Grand Generalissimo; James Nc
Cain, Trenton, Grand Captain
General; Thomas Godson, New
ark, Grand Prelate; Edward
Mills, Camden. Grand Senior Warden;
Robert Dingwell. Newark. Grand Junior
Warden; Frederick G.. Weiss. Borden
town, Grand Treasurer Charles Becnuel,
Trenton. Grand Recorder; w. J. Lock
wood, Paterson, Grand Standard Bearer;
Albert j. Briggs, Rivington, Grand Sword
Bearer; J. v. Alstrom. Asbury Park,
Grand Warden; Samuel G. Bennett, Tren-
ton, Grand Captain of Guards.
The officers of the Past Grand Com
mander Association for the year are:-
J. 8. Roberts, of New York city, formerly
of Lambertville. president. aud Charles
Bechtel of Trenton, secretary and treas
urer The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons will hold their annual meeting
this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
FOR TnE ATHLETEs' BENEFIT.
Greenville's Y. n. C. A. Gives an Exec
Ianf Entertainments

Greenville's Y. NJ. c. A. Gives an Excel
lent Entertainments.
The Greenville Young Mems Christian
Association gave an entertainment last
evening at the rooms on Linden avenue
for the benefit of the athletic department.
The entertainment opened with a piano
solo by Miss Nellie Bunee followed by the
humorous recital Loves Young Dream"
by Prof. p. 5. Munro. He was loudly
applauded and had to reply 70 several en-
cores.
Mr. o. 3. Lightowler sang a baritone
solo In a creditable manner. The banjo
soloist, Mr.. Charles Leon captured the
house and he was not permitted TO leave
the stage until he had replied 10 several
encores. Miss Annie Heaiey sang several
soprano solos and received well merited
applause Messrs A. NJ. Duane, r.
Jaehue and II. Harvey acted as uSners.
Over seventy dollars was cleared, which
will be used in fitting up the Lew athlet ic
grounds on Chapel avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
SHIELDS FOR TwENTY-EIGHT.


Long Expected Appointments of Ho-
bolsen Patrolmen Made at Last.
The Hoboken Polics Board met this
morning and made the long looked for
appointments. Twenty-eight patrolmsn
were appointed.
Long before the hour set for the meet
ing the City Hall was crowded with poll
ticians and candidates. Mayor Stanton
and the commissioners filed in shortly
after ten o'clock and at once started the
bail rolling. Thomas Quinan petitioped
for appointment rs cnancemau aud his
petition was granted.
A resolution appointing the following
regular paJrolmen was then adopted
Thomas Garrick. John Rabold. Thomas
Mcconnell, Fred Rather, John Meyers,
H. G. B. Harrison, Charles Gebhardr,
Owen Kilcluff, Edward McGuiness,
Michael Fallon, Terence Foley, julius H.
kruse. Robert II. Bell, John j. RYAN,
David V. Fall. James Conlon. John
Hughes. Patrick J. Rsaley, John Scnnei-
der, Owen Quinn, John j. johnson, Pat
rick Hayes, Jr., Joseph ID. kirschner,
Michael Murphy, James Scott, John II.
Kipp. John Cavanagh and Patrick Ken
nedy. All OF the appointees are young
men of excellent character and Will make
good policemen.
Commissioner Utz offered resolution
which provided that no person who had
been dismissed, OF who had resigned from
the force. could be re-appointed except by
full vote Of the Board. At Mayor stan
toms suggestion Commissioner Utz
amended the resolution so that it ap-
piled only to Datrolmen who had
been dismissed. Commissioners Coyie
and Kaufman voted against the amended
resolution Com missioner Coyle said
that some of the men who had been dis
Flniszad were digu7 isSad bacause they yvert.
democrats. aud he did not think full
vote OF the Board should be made neces-
sary TO reinstate them. The resolution as
anne nded was adopted.
The Board then adjourned TO meet
next Monday afternoon at four O'Clock,
when several policemen viii be tried for
neglect of duty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13

David Frazer, drover hailing from
Elwood, Ind, was held in 800 by Police
Justice O'Donnell this morning for as
sauls and battery on Special Policeman
John Reynolds of the Erie Railwa J
yards Frazer complained that one Of
mis- cars had been broken open and chick
ems stolen therefrom. Reynolds. who
says such complaints from Frazer had be-
come monotonous, passed the lie and
Frazer struck him in the face.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13

William Taylor, or No. 5S3 Grand street,
was arrestee few days ago Oh complaint
of Thomas Murphy. alias Tough Nus-
phy," Of stealing a white bull terrier
Murphy accused Taylor Of breaking into
his shanfy on the tow path to get the dog.
In the first police court this morning
Taylor said he found the dog in charge
Of some boys who were abusing It The
terrier appeared in :he prison pen with
Taylor Taylor WAS discharged, hat he
was obliged to hand over Murphy 8 pro
perty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13

life Mr.. and Mrs Rickerich have lived ir
Jersey City. They have torty-four des.
cendants, all Of whom Will be present. a
the celebration.
M. Rickerich Is the Oldest baker !.
Jersey City and for many years kept 3
bakery a. No 218 Grand street. On Fri.
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rickerich vii
be married again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
Is Coal Tar a Distilled one

TRENTON, May 13, 1s91.-The first ap-
peal made in this State from the decision
of the United States Appraisers. of Gus
toms, has been made in the United States
Circuit Court Office here. 1t is in the case
of SchoellkoDf, Hartford & Maclagen of
New York. The appraisement was made
at the port of Perth Amboy. 1t was on
cargo of coal tar, the number of barrels
quoted being 1888. 1t was appraised as
distilled oils. From this decision the firm
appeals
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13

nue.. Mrs. Scott is the proprietor OF a
candy store. and for the past two weeks
has been annoyed by Greenleaf and sew
eral other buys who stole her candles,
threw stones at her windows and insulted
her on the street
Justice Kimmerly required him to fur
nish bonds in the sum OF sl0O to keep the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13

James Cassidy. Of No. 122 Woodward
avenue, laborer employed at the smelt-
ing works at Grand street and Mill
Creek, had his jaw one broken In fight
with John Palmer yesterday afternoon.
Palmer, it is said, struck Cassidy with
sent to the City Hospital. Palmer was
arrested and locked up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13

John Devlne, laborer living at No.
422 Brunswick street. was arrested yester-
day afternoon for creating disturbance
among the workmen employed on the
new West Bergen school house on Pa
y0nia avenue.
Devine was accused of having tried TO
get the laborers to strike, as be had been
discharged two weeks before
Justice Kimmerly warned him to keep
away from the building and paroled him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
TOLD A WILD TALE or ROBBERY.
Bereavement and the Grip Appear -
Have Unsettled mir. yogel's Mind

Have Unsettled Mr. Nogei's Mind
John Vogel, a wealthy butcher of Ten
afiy. was found wandering asrnlessly
in Church Square Park. Hoboken. this
morning by Policeman MeCurdy. Vogel
told the po liceman a most sensational
story about being 70 bbed Of 1900 on
Eleventh avenue. New York.
The old man was brought into Captain
Hayes Office and closely questioned He
cried bitterly. He said that be came
down from Tenafiy yesterday, and that
he had S. 600 in his pocket. He said he
paid a bill of 81 900 In New YORK. and that
he was robbed Of the rest of the money.
He could not tell how he was robbed or
how be came 10 be in Hoboken.
He said he was acquainted with the
superintendent of the Hobokeu Beef
Company. The superintendent was sent
for and he said he knew the Old man. he
nad lost his wife recently, he said snd
had also Just recovered from an attack of
the grin. He aid not place any reliance
upon the mans story. Neither did ths
police, and he was sent back 70 Tenady-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
superintsndent erawford's Condition.

The physicians attending Superin-
tendent Crawford dressed his injured leg
last evening. They found the wounds to
be progressing favorably and were pleased
with the progress they are making. The
operation of dressing the wounds tended
to excite the patient and he spent a some
what restless night. He was. however,
resting quietly this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-13
Encumbered the CITY wharf.

City Wharfinger Hugh Kelly yesterday
had Micha Coyne, John German. Pat
rick Flynn and Peter Kelly arrested for
piling paving blocks on the city wharf
after the captain Of the boat that brough [
in the blocks had been notified not to IN
load there. as 1t would obsrruet travel.
The men were arraigned before Police
Justice O'DonneIl this morning as disor-
derly persons, but were discharged with
a reprimand-