davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
AN UNKNOWN VESSEL BLOW!

AN UNKNOWN VESSEL BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.
London, oct GA burning vessel was to-day stand
ing of Newburgh seaport village OF Scotland, at the
mouth Of the Ythan, ten miles from Aberdeen Tho
flames spread rapidly, and explosion was soon
heard, the vessel being blown to fragments Charred
pieces OF the wreckage erewn along the Shore and
among the parts OF the unfortunate vessel which foated
TO land Is the namebOard containing the word "Wave
1t is feared that all hands have been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
BISHOP TAYLOR,s MISSION FUNDS.

Chicago, Oct 6.-The failure, some months ago, OF
the banking firm of S. A. Kean & Co. tied up Ss7Oo
contributed by the Mehodsts Of the United states to
aid the missionary bishop William Taylor in his work
among the savages of Africa Mr.. Kean was treasurer
of the fund and Bishop Taylor applied to the court
10 have the sum mentioned declared trust fund and
the bishop a preferred creditor. Judge Searles this
morning denied this motion. An appeal was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
oSNoyDS SECOND VICTIM DEAD.

John c. Burchel who shot on saturday night
last at No 800 Third-ave., by John l.. Osmond, ded
Yesterday at BELLEVUE Hospital osmond at the same
time shot ard killed his young wife, who was SEEKING
a divorce from him. Burche had boarded win the
Osmonds for some time and the husband was Jealous
OF him. osmond IS now under arrest a"alu"s '"'
action OF the Grand Jury.
rle funeral of Mrs. osmond, the murdered woman
,,, take nlsoe AT . D. m to-day. The inquest IN ule
case Will hegIn this morning at o O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THE pBrLLIPsBURG BANK LIABILITIES.

Philadelphia, oct. GA dispatch to "The Press
from Phllpsburg, Centre County, Penn. says 1t Is
unoricialIy stated that the liabilities Of the Phillips
burc Bank are S3sO,OO0 and the assets 100000 1t
4, announced that a statement will shortly be made
tuc President Dill OF the Clearfeld Bank, who IS
now in prison will have hearing Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
4 cyRJs1,ly EyDEAyoR CONVENTION.

wilismspOrt, Penn, oct. 0.-The nth annual con-
ention OF the Pennsylvania Christian EndeaVor Ohioh
,pened here this evening with over GOO deiesaes
present and nearly as many more yet TO arrive The
address of the president the Rev. George b, stewart
Of Harrisburg was the principal one OF the evening.
receptions were held aiterward in a NUMBER Oh INC
Churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

they had been deported, refused to let them land
here, they went back and forth till an order was
for deputy to bring them back 70 jail and report
the case back to the United stat District AttOrle4
Meanwhile the two unfortunates produced 300 each
the price Of Canadian entrance fee and on paying u
to the captain Of the boat were allowed W ch0'i
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
A PROTEST FROM THE CORONER.

London, Oct. 6.-The Coroner writes to The Tines
of this morning, protesting against the comments OF
the press concerning tn, Lydia Manton inquest Tho
courtroom he says, filled with reporters, as well
as other members of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
REyoUw1NG THE CROWN OF RUMAyIA.

Vienna. Oct Cit is reported that the heir to the
crown of Rumana has renounced the throne and In
sists upon marrying Mademoiselle Vacaresco. The
King has invited to the capital the youngest son OF
Leopold of Hohenzolern, with the idea. II is supposed
of making him the heir 10 the throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THE CzAR BACK IN DENMARK.

Copenhagen, oct 6-The Gar and Czarina. the
King and Queen Of Greece and other members Of the
Imperial family Of Russia and OF the royal family OF
Greece, many Of whom while visiting the King Of
Denmark called to Russia 10 attend the funeral
Of the Grand Duchess Paul, returned to this city
safely to-day. They sailed from Cronstadt on Satur
day, on board the yacht Polar Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

the ground at all costs. Everybody should contribute
to the victory of the German flag and drive Russia out
OF Europe. Russia, lie declared. ought to be revo-
uonzcd, both externally and internally, in order to
eliminate the perpetual menace Of war. Herr Bebel
also declared that Poland should be madc an inde-
pendent State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
REMOVING 4 CITY CLERK.

At n meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen OF Long
island City last night Mayor Gleason's influence re-
moved the city clerk, Thomas Curry Thomas z.
Burke was appointed TO I'LL the vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THEIR LIABILITIES 1925 900

London, oct. 6.-Thomas Amber g. Sons, proprie-
tors Of the Atlas Mills at Bradford, have called
meeting OF their creditors. The liabilities of the con-
ceFn are placed at $32j,O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
PROFESSOR J. L. LINCOLN, OF BRowy, DYING.

Providence, r. l., oct 6.-Professor John L. Lin
con the Oldest Instructor at Brown University, and
a member Of the faculty since 1914, Is dying OF
grichts disease and other organic troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

THE REDEMPTION OF 41-2 PER CENT BONDS.
Washington, oct. 6.-rhe amount Of IL per cent
bonds redeemed to-day $3.50, making tie to'ai
redemptlons to date s1s,75O,25O and leaving out
standing $G,754,A50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
HERR BEBEL's '

uppp prREL,s VIOLENT ATTACK ON Russia:
Isn,,n Oct e-IIcrr BebeI, prominent member OF
the socialist party delivered violent specen Qua ,a -,
h,ob bo declared that Russia should 10 uanipeu ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

Madrid. oct eth Spanish Government - ~ 80
.,o,Ioc treaty of commerce with Portugal IN ri'
.oatIon 10 IS intimatcd that no 5 in5udG G spa'"''
trcsfv will contain the =" favored h"'i'" ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

CONGRESSMAN DALZELL AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Youngstown, Ohio Oct. (SpeciaD.
Dalzell Of Pttsburg was welcomed here to-hght py
an audience that filled the Opera House. he made ah
effective speech, nearly two hours IN leng'h' upon
obio noli+,cs the Mckinley bill and the position Of the
two great parties upon the tariff question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
OHIO REPUBLICANS WORKING IN HARMONY.

OHIO REPUBLICANS WORKING IN HARMONY.
Chicago Oct 8 (special-"I can say with absolute
certainty that there will be fight on election day
between the adherens Of John Sherman and Governor
Foraker said Major Hoyt Sherman brother OF Senator
Sherman. to-day. "They are both too good Republi-
cans to allow any differences to come between them
before election. When the Ohio Legislature convenes
then we may expect sharp skirmishing, but not
before. My brother and Governor Foraker are & Worh
ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
THE NEW FRENCH TARIFF BILL.

Paris Oct 6.-The Tariff Committee OF the Senate
resumed its deliberations to-day. NJ Roche Minister
of Commerce. intimated that he would oppose any
notifications of the Tariff bill as approved by the
Chamber of IDENTITIES,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
To REBUlLD SChOoL NO. 5.
The Board of Education Asks the Street
and Water Board to DO 1t.

The Board of Education Asks the Street
and Water Board to DO 1t.
The Board Of Education held a regular
meeting last night. Directors Kelly,
Reid. Pfngsten. Moran and Mnldoon
were present. Mr.. Moran was elected
chairman. A communication was received
from the Board Of Finance notifying the
Board that resolution had been passed
by the Finance Commissioners transfers
ing the July and June ap-
popriatious in the account for
taaehsrsa salaries and fuel to- The
credit OF the June account. The appro-
priation for each month is s21, ,6S3
The Superintendent'5 report for June
showed an increase over last year OF $50
sessions in time lost by teachers.
BY resolution of Director Kelly the pay
of census takers Of school children was
fixed at four cents per name. The fol-
lowing amounts were ordered paid for
census takeIs:-Secoud district, s491;
Fourth district, STSS.24; Fifth district,
S4l3; Sixth district, S4S6.32. The other
accounts are not in yet.
Director Pfngsten offered a resolution
that the Board Of Streetsand Water Com
missIoners be requested to rebuild School
No. s, which is falling 10 pieces. Director
Muldoon opposed the passage OF the res
olution with considerable earnestness,
saying he did not see why the Street and
Water Commissioners should be asked to
do this work. Director Reid sustained
him, but the other three commissioner s
passed the resolution. The Board the .
adj burned to meet on Monday mig BIT
next. when the rest of the census ac-
counts will be paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
In THE SEARCH LIGHT.
Many HOboken People See the
EYOluliOns Of the White
Squadron.

Hundreds Of people lined the shore o Fl
Hoboken and Weehawken last night and
viewed the manoavres OF the White
SQUADRON. The thousands who journeyed
to Eidorado had a splendid point Of van
tage from which to watch the move
ments. The River Walk was lined for
blocks with an immenss crowd. The peo-
pie waited patiently until after dark for
something stirring to happen. They
could see the ships alive with sailors and
knew that something was transpirinz on
board, but nothing excited them until
one Of the feet was seen to lower a boat,
and several sailors clambered into IL
with couple OF big guns and made for
the Jersey shore. They pointed a big
H0tchkiss revolving gun towards the
crowd. and although 1t wasn't loaded
the crowd felt uncomfortable.
Suddenly three flags floared mp the
halyards. The top flag was black The
next dag was blue and white and the bot
tom one was red and white. The next
moment the small boat made with all
possible speed for the big ship. The
hosting Of the flags was signal for the
boats to return.
GLARE OF THE SEARCH LIGHTS.
moment later two glares of light IL
Illuminated the heavens. They proceeded
from the flagship, the Chicago.
and the next moment lights
flashed skyward from the rest OF
the fleet. They were the search lights
and their power was appreciated by the
crowd on the Jersey shore when the
lights were shot In different directions In
New York. Persons sitting on the docks
in New York could be easily seen. The
ferryboat Kingston, of the West Shore
railroad, happened 70 be leaving her slip
at the foot Of Jay street, and the search
lights were turned on her by the Chicago.
The other ships followed the Chicago's
example, and the ferryboat came up the
river in blaze of light. A tug boat was
spied near the bay. and the lights were
flashed on her. The men ON her deck
were plainly virible.
A HARDSHIP TO TIE LOVERS.
River Walk In Hoboken had its quota
Of lovers, and some Of them were billing
ana cooling when the lights flashed on
them, and the crowd enjoyed laugh at
their expense.
Castle Point, the home Of the Stevens
family, looked grand when the many
lights shed their powerful rays on it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
ONCE A PLAxTER'S WIFE


Notorious Susan 1rainor Makes Three
Attempts on Her life.
II person were to look carefully over
the police records Of this county for tn
past five years he would find tnat Susan
Traiuor had been arrested at least twenty
times for being drunk and disorderly.
Susan is thlrty-five years old and Is short
and pleasant looking. she has never
been arrested for anything but drunken
ueis- Time aud again has Recorder Nc
Donough asked her 10 let liquor alone
and as many times has she promised to
DO so. The last promise was given a few
months ago. as Susan's promise is gener-
ally broken at the end OF q month, the
Judge was surprised. as the time rolled
oy. and Susan's name was not heard in
police circles.
Yesterday afternoon Susan broke her
promise. She met an old female acouafnf-
ance and she drank one glass OF liquor.
Then sne drank more and at four O'Clock
she was found on Hudson street with a
great crowd around ber. It took two
policemen TO bring her 70 the station
house. She war locked in a cell
Abont an hour later several children
while playing in front Of the City Hall
neard moans coming from one of the
cellf They peered through the bars and
ran away screaming when they saw
susan hanging to one Of the cross bars In
the cell. One OF fhe children told the
sergeant in charge of the occurrence ana
Susan was cut down she was very
weak She had torn her cloth
ing into shreds and made an i'm
provised rope. A half an hour after
she made another attempt to hang herself
and was again cut down ana closely
watched Suddenly she dashed her head
against the walls Of the cell and inflicted
several ugly gashes before she was over
powered and removed to the padded cell
Later she was sent 10 the County Jail.
There is a romance connected with
Susan's life. When she was twenty-three
years old she married a wealthy plant
er in the South, but her drinking habits
eansed her husband to turn from her.
he obtained a divorce from her aud mar :
ried again. Since that time Susan has
sunk lower and lower.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
KNIGHT TEMPLAR FIELD DAr.
The Assembly to Take Place at Alta ntic
City on August 27.

SDeciGt TO the Jersey Citg Neus
TRENTON. July "a. 1s91.-Grand Com
mander Joseph E. Fulper. Of Washing
ton. n. j., has issued general order, al
recting the various communicates OF this
jurisdiction to assemble for inspection,
parade and review at Atlantic City on
Thursday, August 27th, and designating
the United States Hotel. of that
place. as his headquarters. For several
years these affairs have taken place
at Asbury Park, and have usually
attracted large gatherings Palestine
Commandery OF this CITY. will. as here
tofore make this pilgrimage. Other
Communicates throughout the State are
also making arrangements TO attend, and
in sueh large numbers as to make the
gathering one Of unusual magnificence.
Distinguish brothers from other jufis-
dictions are expected. By reason of spec
ial railroad facilities, this pilgrimage
viii be made in one day. leaving Trenton
at n seasonable hoar in the morning, re-
turning in the evening. affsrding the ex-
eursionists about eight hours at tne
largest and finest Summer resort on the
Jersey coast A limited number of tick
ees-wfff be Uttered 70 tine puoifc as soon
as arrangements are completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
LEPRoPsY. BEYOND A poUBH.
DR.. saltonstahI Sure that the Kearney
Laundryman Has the Disease

DR.. saltonstahI Sure that the Kearney
Laundryman Has the Disease.
All doubts as to the character Of the
maIady with which Laundryman Sam
Sing, of Kearny, is afflicted has been Sc I
at rest by an examination to which he
was subjected yesterday. For some time
past the appearance of Sam Sings face
has aroused suspicious that he had be-
come a leper. In spite OF the suspicious,
however, he kept steadily at work in his
laundry, and, singulariY enough, there was
little falling OF iu his business The &C.
tion of the New York authorities concern
ing another leper, eventually prompted
the Hudson county health authorities TO
look into Sam Sings case. DR.. Salton-
sthal, the County Health Inspector, Wis
tied Kearny Yesterday, and, accompanied
by Justice MulligaD, waited upon Sam
Sing The laundrYman protested against
being examined, but was finally coerced
into yielding.
The examination revealed indubitable
proofs Of his leDrosy. DR.. Saltonstahl de-
clared that Sam Sing's physician hal i'm
when he declared that he Was
merely a victim Of ervsipeias, aud put q
notice on the door of the laundry warning
the customers TO withdraw their trade.
The Health Inspector says he will re-
port the matter 10 the Hudson County
Health DOdAA d1 It's AeAb AAc SeAH-s A@c -
not quite certain what can be done with
the afflicted man even. then. Some pro-
vision will Of necessity be made for him
at Snake Hill. where all the county iusti-
tutions are.
Health Inspector Saltonstahl expressed
the opinion that the infection will not
spread from Sam Sings washhouse. The
disease is CONTAGIOUS, and the grounds on
which the doctor bases this sage conclu-
sion would be hard to guess. he will, az
the same time, take the precaution or
having all the Chinese Iaundrymen in
Kearny examined VITA a view to the re-
moval of any who are similarly afflicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
wAsfgD 10 FeEEsseN IIER Z Tssasp.
sensati onai Evidence in the Evans VIII
Case

Case.
Judges Lippincott and Paxton, as
the Orphans Court, this morning
listened to the celebrated Evans
viii case. Sarah Evans died about
year ago. leaving an estate
valued at s15O00, which she gave to ner
two sons by viii. Her husband con
tested the will on the ground that
she was physically unable to make
a willard that the money which she be-
qneathed was what he had given her 20
Keep for him. He produced evil
dence 10 show that his wife was
insaneiy je alous of him, and one with ess
swore that Mrs. Evans offered the wit
ness $500 to kill of her husband.
Evans swore tnat he gave his wife the
money, which was deposited in savings
banks.
Mrs. Mary Wilkinson, an aged and
feeble woman, testified that she gave
her money 10 her daughter, Mrs.
Evans, and that Mrs. Evans had
inherited her money from the estate OF
her uncle She also swore that Evans
never gave his wife any money. Evans
Is a saloon keeper OF Hobogen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
Amateur Opera Company Suspends Re
hearsaIs For the Season

The last rehearsal for the season OF
Gilbert & Sullivan's comic opera 'The
Gondoliers," which is TO be pre-
sented by the Jersey City Athletic
Club Opera Company in November
was held last night at the club house.
The entire opera company, numbering
more than sixtv people. were present.
The rehearsal was an unqualified sue
cess and the members of the company
feel positive that the presentation of 1.-The
Gondoliers'' will far exceed anything ever
presented by the company. AT the coz
clusion of the rehearsal a reception was
held in which about one hundred mem-
bers themselves and friends participated
Singing and dancing were indulged In
until midnight, when refreshments were
served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

The lawn party given last evening by
the Tabernacle's young folks on the ten
mis- grounds, Varick and Bright streets,
was scarcely the success it's progenitors
had hoped for. Nevertheless. it was by
no means slimly attended; and those who
were present spent a profitable evening
in the way of amusement The grounds
were profusely decorated with lanterns
of almost every variety and hue, and the
New Jersey Military Band disconrsed fine
music throughout the evening The
young folks promenaded in groups and
couples, and. indeed, they themselves
helped to make up an enchanting scene.
Mrs. S. Macomber was chairman OF the
committee in charge, assisted by the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen:-At candy
table:-The Misses Arbuckle and Miss
Skillman. Lemonade-Miss Hattie and
Bertha Dumont. Ice cream and cake
Mr.. and Mrs. Loutfer. Miss Doughtesly,
Mr.. A. Goblisch and Mr.. +. Young.
Heipers-Miss S., Ahrens, Mrs. Vance.
Miss L. Losee. Mr.. Cifters and Mr..
Franklin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.

Hudson County Has III. 694 Scholars
Between the Ages of Five and Eigh-
teen Years.
County Superintendent of Schools
Houghton yesterday sent the ages and
number of children attending the public
schools in this county to State Super
intendent Chapman. The number of
children attending school is Ill .694, and
they are divided as follows:-Between
the ages of five and seven years. 11.439;
six and seven years, 8. 9.030; seven and eight
years; 10,451; eight and nine years. 9,5SS;
nine and ten years, $3.50: ten and eleven
years, 9,69l; eleven and twelve years.
1921; twelve and thirteen years. s, ,4S2;
thirteen and fourteen years. 1874; four
teen and fifteen years. 1859; fifteen aud
sixteen years, G, 753; sixteen and seventeen
years, 6, $50; seventeen and eighteen years,
7350
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
A Mayor Given His Own Medicine.

FJ-Ilt0-1 70 II ~-1'-3 III ~
ELIZABETH, July "a, 1se1.-Mayor ]. C.
Rankin informed Chief of Police Tenny
that all unmuzzled dogs must be killed if
found on the streets. A large force Of
special police were armed with snotguns
and reyolyers. and secured the city, Kill
ing dogs right and left. The firss dog
killed was a valuable pug. the property OF
the Mayor khimself, which had followed
his master TO the City Hall unmuzzled.
The Mayor is in a rage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

The funeral Of Mr.. James O'Neill, late
OF No. 67l Montgomery street, took place
this morning from the house. The fun
eral was largely attended hy representa-
tives of Co. ID, Fourth RAgiment.ot which
he was a member, Court Glenwood,
Ancient Order OF F0resfers; Section No.
Lac Of the Order OF Iron Hall and several
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
An ora solaIer pead

Captain John A. Koherleins, Of Co. c,
6s1h New York Volunteers. one of the old
est residents of Union Hill, died Wednes-
day morning. HIS body will be buried by
George H. Thomas Post No. %, G. A r..
with h0nors of war. The deceased was
one OF the 14s patriots Of Germany, and
left a university where he was studying
for the priesthood to participate IN the
revolution of '4S-'49. The comrades of the
various Grand Army Posts are invited 70
attend the funeral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

TRENTON. July "a. 1s9L-The Building
and Loan Association League concluded
its semi-annual meeting yesterday after
noon with informal discussions of the
various methods of auditing accounts, the
division OF profits and the different plans
of premiums. The League will hold its
aunRal meeting at the State capitol IN
January next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

John Goggin, thirteen years old, has
been missing from his home. No. 209 Pro-
vost street, since March 2L. He is de-
scribed as being tall for his age. with blue
eyes, dark hair and light complexion.
He was dressed in a dark coat, knee pants
and peak cap. and wore low shoes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

Adjoining these is a four story brick
double tAiice) fiat, assessed for $1,000.
The lot vaine is =. so that Of tho build
ing, $500 IL was purchased for S32 coo.
John y. Crusius' mansiou. stable ard
personal property are assessed BY Mr.
Doliard at So. 300 The property was pur-
Chased for $4,000. and improvements
have since been made amounting to sl5.-
nl1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
Mr.. blair Wen and Coming Home.
spsosal 70 tie .Jerseg t,.ty Ns.os.

KANSAS CTR. July "a. 1S9l.-The re
ports OF the serious sickness of John l.
Blair, the railroad magnate OF Blairs-
town, y. j. were greatly exaggerated
Mr. Blair yesterday left for home in the
private car of President Nettieten. of the
Gulf Road. He said that he had eaten
too heartily of watermelon, ana suffered
In CONSEQUENCE. but was al right now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

Of the honorary members Of the Fourth
regiment.
At ten O'Clock solemn high mass was
eele hrated at ST. Patrick's r. c. Church.
The interment took place IN the West
Side Avenue Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

Kimmerly left the city this morning with
a party OF friends to Barnegat Bay on a
fishing excursion.
This morning Justice Kimmerly. after
disposing of the cases in. his court, sat in
Justice Davis court. Justice OpDonnell
will dispose of the prisoners in all three
Courts next week while Justices Davis
and Kimmerly are enjoying their yaca-