davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
JUNIOR MECHANICS.


Summit Council. No. 81. held its reGu-
lar meeting LAST Thursday evening In Nc
Rherson Hall The officers for the ensu-
ing term were installed BY State Depu ty
Dingwall with imposing ceremonies. In
the good of the order the boys were treated
20 some excellent recitaIions by Brothers
Vile and Higgins, which brought down
the house. Brother Drayton of Clinton.
No is, and several Others were present,
and all were well pleased. The next
stated meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening, July 2lsE, at Masonic Hall. cor
ner Fairmount and BERGEN avenues.
Every member of Summit Council is re-
quested TO be present at the first meeting
III their new rooms, rs they expect to en-
terrain number of visitors from Clinton
Industry and Valley Forge present.
Brothers De Alva, Conway, Moore,
Hollely and Uhl and several others want
TO get around to tue new lodge room and
see what it looks like. They have been
absent 50 long they will forget how to
night is changed now to Tuesday, broth
ers.
Every Junior Mechanic in Hudson
county will be on the grand excursion on
Tuesday next, July II. One steamer and
two barges win convey the people to Bay
Cliff. Over 1, 500 tickets are out already.
Every member IS expected TO wear his
4dtf kt vi un&b nay LIZ A1Af BAtG anu
white ribbon win be in great demand.
Brother Councillor Gray means bust
ness, and those delinquent members who
stay away and do nor keep their dues paid
up promptly and take no interest In the
lodge work but expect to receive the sick
and +. B. fund in case OF trouble will find
themselves in hot water It is high time
the drones were made TO 'iWork' or be
s.dropped.n
Brother +. S. Fry is the right man IN
the right place. He does SEINE hard work,
SO does Brother Hegone, perhaps the
hardest Of all.
Brothers Benson and Burhans were
present last meeting. and both we're elect
ed to Offices. The boys all hope to see
them often hereafter now that they can
come.
( Summit Council is making rapid strides
forward. and will be one Of the best in
this county.
This order has grown nearly 90 per
cent the last year in this State alone.
What has become of Brothers George
aud Mort Eldridge. The boys would be
pleased to have them visit Summit Of
tener.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12

ea5. Royal Arcanum, of Bayonne, on Nom
day evening.
Supervising District Deputy David T..
Crispln Of Bayoune Council No. COS, Royal
Arcanum. OF BayoHne. paid an official
visitation to F1reside Council No. 10, OF
West1iefd, one of the councils in his dis
trict. on Thursday evening. He was ac-
cOinpauied by a goodly contingent OF bay
0nne's Councils membe
Orator Joseph II. Wright OF Bayonne
Council 6S5, Royal ArcRnum, of Bayonne,
Is making q tour through California.
While he is enjoying his outing. be viii
make huge collection of curios for exht-
bitiOn at the long table gatherings OF
Bayopne Council next winter.
Assessment No. 1872, the eighth call for
1884. was recently issued by the Supreme
Council OF the Royal Arcanum. The
thirty days grace in which the call can
be paid expires on Friday. July 81.
Brother George A. Atwater of Bayonne
Council No. COS, Royal Arcanum, of Bay
oane. is touring through Europe. When
be returns to resume his duties as prlnci-
pal of Public School No he will have
many new ard original views of historical
and beautiful scenes of the old world for
stereoptieon exhibition to his brethren
during the coming winter.
At its first meeting in October Bayonne
Council No sos, Royal Arcsnum, of Bay
onne, will entertain the officers OF the
Grand Council Of New jersey.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
Diamond Chips.

The Meteors, of Marion, took a trip to
Constable Hook yesterday afternoon and
defeated the Standards. OF the Fifth ward
of Bayonne, in return game. The score
follows:-Meteor, 10. Standards, 6.
At Bergen Point yesterday afternoon
the team OF the Iroquois Athletic Club
gave the nine of the Elizabeth Field Club
q good drubbing. Here is the scorer
Elizabeth +. c., 8: lroquois A. c., 49,
The Seaboards, of the Second ward of
Bayonne, took the Arthur Kulls OF
Elizabethport into camp at Bayonne yes
terday afternoon by the following
score:-Seaboards. 10; Arthur Kulls. IL.
Yesterday afternoon the Whitons, of
Lafayette, dropped another game to the
Orients. of the Fourth ward, OF Bayonne,
at Bergen Point. The score:-
New York again gains first place in the
League. They defeated the Chicagos
yesterday. The score was:-New York,
Is; Chicago O.. 9he results Of the other
League games were:-Cleveland, 8;
Brooklyn. 4. Pittsburgh. II: Philadelphia,
o; Cincinnati, Z; Boston, s.
In the American Association Boston
again assumes the lead by its victory over
st. Louis yesterday. The result was
Boston 8, St Louis @ The other scores
were: Athletics 3, Cincinnati o; Column
bus Q. Washington 2; Baltimore IA. Louis
vile s.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12

The Little Daisy Cadets will be with th EN-
and give an exhibition drill. They are
composed of tweuty-six little girls, under
command of Lieutenant Billy johnson.
Tickets of admission are placed at the
small sum of twenty-five cents. There
will also be parade on the Heights in
the evening.
Myrtle Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 10
had one of its happiest meetings on
Thursday night. They are always en-
joyable, but this was somewhat elaborate
as the District Deputy, Mrs. f. A.
butcher, made an official call and with
her were delegations from Union aud
Hope Lodges of Newark and Harrison
Lodge or Harrison. Myrtle entertained
them in royal style and gave them an ex-
celleut literary and musical entertain
ment, as No. 10 has an abundance of
talent. There were also speeches and re-
freshments It was a pleasant evening
and the guests left with voluntary
promise that the would como again.
which was the best endorsement they
could have given to the members of
Myrtle
The following elective and appointive
officers of Goethe Lodge. No. POS, Of
Bayonne, were Installed last Wednesday
evening in Odd Fellows Hall at Centre
vile. by District Deputy Grand Master
James Beardsley:--N Grand. Carl
Ahlfeldt; Vice Grand. William Collins;
Recording Secretary, Otto Rasch: Treas
urer, Carl Treptow; Warden, Xavier
Bchr, Conductor. Frederick Reidei; In-
side Guard, Frederick Rosengart; Out
side Guard Oscar Salfeider; Right Sup
porter of the n. g., Henry Borrmann;
Left Supporter of the N. G., Philip EN-
merck. Right Supporter of the v. G.,
John Buttner; Left Supporter of the v.
g., Emil Schorb; Chaplain. August Toep-
fel District Deputy Beardsley was as
sisted by Brothers Frank c. Ludey, Nor
gan Thomas and David w. Davey, of
Bayonne Lodge. No. 206, who acted re-
spectively as Deputy Grand Marshal,
Deputy Grand Warden and Deputy Grand
Secretary. After the meeting the gather
ing was entertained with luncheon at a
nearby resort by Noble Grand Ahlfeld.
A canton of the Patriarchs Militant Is
soon to be organized in Bayonue by a
number of that City's prominent Odd
Fellows.
Mount Vernon Association, an auxili-
airy organization to Mount Vernon Lodge;
No 176. OF Bayonne, gave its annual ex-
cursion TO Oakdale Grove on the Hudson
on Thursday. About five hundred
pleasure seekers enjoyed the outing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
JERSEY Wins AGAIN.
The Athletic Club Teams,
Baseball Record I'm
broken.
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
Shooting al Claremont Traps-Dia-
mond Chips.

By the narrow margin of single run
the champion amateur ball tossers of the
New Jersey Athletic Club won on the
Polo Grounds in New York City yester-
dav afternoon their eight consecutive
triumph in the series of games for the
Metropolitan District Championship
of the Amateur Athletic Unions
Baseball League The aggregations
that gave the leaders in the PEN
nant race such close squeeze for victory
was the strengthened team OF the
Cathedral Athletic Club. The encounter
exhausted the first half of the victorious
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
NATIONAL pg0YIDENq UNION.

DENT Union, of Bayonue, will hold an inn
portant meeting in Odd Fellows Hail at
CentrevilIe on Tuesday evening of the
coming week. Several applicants who
have successfully passed Il physical ex-
animation Will be made citizens OF the
provident grade. National President
William II. McCabe OF Brooklyn, Cover
nor Thomas H. Tunison of Newark.
Lieutenant Governor John Eyre of Bay
onne, Secretary of the Union john L..
Kendall of New York city. and several
other officers Of the order win be in at
tendance TO give the council a BOOM Fol
lowing the meeting refreshments will be
served
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
CLAREMONT TRAP.
The Winners of the Six Events of this
New Jersey Shooting Club.

The Winners of the Six Events of the
New Jersey shooting Club.
Before the traps on the organization
grounds at Claremont the marksmen of
the New Jersey Shooting Club contested
yesterday afternoon half a dozen matches
at flying disks fracturing with the sub
joined results
First Event-A shoot at twenty singles
each keystone system. for three prizes
Edward L. Vredenburg, IA breaks, first
prize; G. Dewitt Smith, 10 smashes, sec
ond prize; c. w. Vincent, hits, third
prize.
Second Eyent-Twenty blue rocks each,
keystone system, for three prizes.--Geo.
w. Purdy and Edward Vreedenburg tied
at Is breaks and divided first prize; G..
Dewitt Smith, ID smashes, second prize;
j. d. Berdan, IL broken blue rocks. third
prize.
Third Event-A competition for three
prizes at ten flying disks each. keystone
! system-First prize, j. d. Berdan.
splintered pigeons; w. J. Simpson and
! Edward l.. Vredeubugh tied at z
smashes, and divided second prize; third
| prize, G.. Dewitt Smith. hits.
| Fourth Event-A contest for three
prizes, at ten flying disks each, from I'M
known angles-First prize, j. Hathaway.
breaks; second prize, w. j. Simpson. 6
smashed flying disks; third prize, Elmer
E. Bigoney, broken blue rocks.
Fifth event, twenty blue rocks each,
| keystone system. for three prizes-W j.
| Simpson, 10 smashes, first prize; Elmer e.
! Bigoney, TO breaks, second prize; j. ID.
| Berdan and j. Hathaway tied at 10 hits
and divided third prize.
Sixth event, walking match fer two
trophies at five singles each, second bar
rel breaks TO count ope-half-Firss prize,
| w. j. Simpson, 81 breaks; Elmer E. Big,
oEey and j. d. Berdan divided second
prize, having tied at smashes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
CHOSEN FRIBNDs.

Lafayette Council No. sc held their last
session in their new quarters in the
Armory Building on Communipaw ave-
nue. last Wednesday evening. This coun-
Gil is booming. 1t has ADDED quite a
number of new members during the past
week. The ending of the quarter closed
the contest for the gold badge
to the member bringing in
the most candidates. The first prize was
awarded to Friend Schevier and the sec
cided to start another similar contest,
which will close on January /. The mi
tiatory degree was conferred ON several
candidates, and four propositions will be
acted upon at the next meeting Dele
gates were elected to attend the conven-
ton of the Grand District Council at New
ark this month. After the meeting a So
cial session was held.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
Results of he Races.

Results at Morris Park yesterday
First race-Judge Morrow, 1; Bermuda,
2; Beansey, g. Second race fremont, Il;
Patrimony colt. 2; Airplant, 8. Third
race-Riley, L; Demnth, 2; Raeeland,
third and last, Fourth race-Rey del
race-Ha'penny, 1; Nomad, 2; Crochet g..
Sixth race--Seryice, /; Queenston. 2; Sim
Rock, g.
Winners at Brighton--First raea-Mai.
Intentional; Vintage filly, 2; Zenobia, g.
Second race--Gold Wave, 1; Temple, Q;
Irregular, g. Third race-Longford, l.;
Gypsy Queen, 2, Abb, 3. Fourth race
Kitty L.. /; Rambler, 2, Fernwood, 8.
Fifth race-Tulla Blackburn, /; Lizzie, 2;
Banquet. 3. Sixth race-Airshaft, 1; Cir
eular. 2; Detroit. g. Seventh race-Auto-
crat, /; Centaur, 2; Newb urg. 8.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12

Earned Runs-New Jersey A. C.. p
Two base hits-O'Toole HAYES and Carey
Single hits OToole, Murray. C omInisky. gWild
BeGumones, Smith. W. ]. Currfe and ]. NJ Currle
Sacrifice hits -Horgan and Collins.
Stolen bases-Horgans OToole, Carey and De.
GumOnes, Z.
First base on balls--Horgan o'Toole wild spald-
I'M q and smith, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-spalding.
First base orrors-Horgan, Carey, j. M. Currie
and DeGumones
struck opt-Horgan. Collins. 8; simondineer, s.;
MCGEE. 2; Brad ley. hawes 2 and MacBurney. Z.
Passed ball Bradley
Wild pitches ComInisky, q and W. J. currie l.
Left on bases -O'Toole. Murray, McGee, Hawes
2, and Smith.
Time Of game-one hour and fifty minutes
Umpfre-Gus Hart.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
KNIGHTS AND LADIES or HONOR.

Grand Protector De Forest p. Lozler
has displayed admirable Judgment in the
selection of the district deputies for this
county. He has named Brother Edward
J. Riordan for lodges Nos. / ,485, 1918 and
1876; Brother George Bechtold for lodges
Nos. TAP, 1,217 and 1901; Brother George
Jacoby for lodges Nos. SO, 428 and 400, and
Sister Mary A Decker for lodges Nos. 1871,
/, 504 and 1921. The deputies are brainy.
thoroughly conversant with the laws and
work, and full of energy and loyalty.
The following Jersey City members
have been placed on Grand Lodge Com
mittees:-Finance, George w. White;
Appeals and Grievances, Fred Nicholaus;
Arbitration, George w. White.
Protection Lodge had a lively sociable
on Thursday night. After disposing of
the routine business and initiating a can
didate an excellent entertainment was
given. refreshments were served and
dancing followed. Large delegations
were present from Guiding Star, Hudson
and Wilhelmina lodges.
1t is rumored that Hudson Lodge has
won one of the Grand Lodge prizes
Protection Lodge made splendid pro-
gress during the past term. 1t began
with membership of seventy-eight, now
it has l06 active members on the roll.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF David Lock wood deceassa esaosre p
and Keabsa Mason Jr executors Of David
hudson County. dated April a 1891 nersfv gfves 4
t thar Y ahe creditors Of said deceden bring
tate OF said decedent under oath or Affirmation
sisnll nine months from tha date Of said order or
aNainst said executor. w ''o-v'o
Claims % be presented at the ONCE Of Parmly.
cbendorf FISK. Jersey Guy. N. u. 8 s & :, ''
GEoRaE +. woorLEY.
REuBEN MASON. in
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12

. Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
tho SUBSCRIBERS. executors OF Pnebe Brown d
ceased. VIII be audited and stated by the surro
gate q the county OF Hudson, ana reported 10
baT s ~ - SoplsA "a
Dated June 70 4 d. 1891
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary Fardley. deceased. Robert W.
Enrdley executor Of Mary Eardfey deceased, by
order Of the surrogate Of Hudson County; dated
said decedent TO bring In their debts. demands
and claims against the estate Of said decedent
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date OF said order they viii DO forever
barred OF any action therefor against said
ROBERT w. EARDLEY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Gustaye Metzicr deceased Isabella
Metzier. executrix Of GusIave Neither. deceased .
Dy order or the surrogate OF hudson County. dated
OF saia deeedentto lring IN their debts demands
and claims against the said decedent.
under oath Affirmation within nine months from
the date OF said order, they Will be forever
frlx.
ISABELLA METzLER
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-12

"Ho-ho-r' laughed MIR. Tooth.
"Ha-haw laughed Laughing Gas;
'Ow-wow.' says Mr.. Tooth,
"He-he-e-e!' laughs Laughing Gas.
MoRAh.--He laughs best who lau CHS last
Mr. Laughing Gas is getting the laugh
on Mr.. Tooth at great rate these fine days
at.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-20
CAUSE on The uAf STRIKE


to Cut Down Wages.
Thirteen flnishers and curriers' employed
at Vessel s. Robertson's hat factory. No.
1Ss Railroad avenue, are on strike. and
this will throw out Of employment
twenty-six girls in the trimming depart
ment.
Mr.. Z. r. Vessels. the head Of the firm.
whose store Is located on Newark avenue,
opposite the City Hall, said to me this
morning.
"The trouble began on Friday last.
found a hat in the market furnished by q
Newark manufacturer at prices less than
could have IL made for.
Il notified our men, said could not
pay the price I had been paying, and
made slight reduction. Only four or
i've Of the fuishers struck at first but
they were Instrumental In calling of the
rest.
FRIDAY night / was summoned before
the Vigilance Committee in the rear OF
a saloon in Market street, Newark 1
was surprised to find tnreo Of my men
present at the conference. We were
heard separately. There had been q
kick for an advance Of twenty-five cents
a hat for the fiat crowns. There is more
men claim extra work Is required
upon them. The committee de-
cided that there should be no
increase in the price of the manufac ture
of the fiat crowns, but that round GRO WINS
should advance seventy-dve cents per
dozen. The firm refuses to meet the adj
vance.
1--WE have advertised for independent
men and have received a number OF APP
plications. Unless the men accede TO ou
terms these new men will certainly be
installed In the places Of the strikers"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-20

ristown; the Eov. W. W. HolleS D D.. Hacken :
sack; the Rev. William X. Jcnvey secrelaTy :
hiosokeni tne Rev n Barrows short Hills; Nc,
Henry Hayes. Newark; Mr. Frederick W
stevens. East orange; MIR. Edwin A. Stevens,
Hoboken. hIr. Alfred Mills. Morristowu.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller and Mr.. P. E.
johnson withdrew from the opposition
committee The election then proceeded,
ticket by vote OF almost TO 10.
The canons require that the clergy shall
confirm the choice OF the laymen aud the
laymcn that of the clergy.
AYES AND NAYS.
The Bishop was about to put the ques-
tion Of confirmation to the laymen, when
CORTLAND Parker moved that vote to
confirm be by ayes and nays. The Bishop
was astonished at this, and designated II
as a novelty, and an unusual request.
There was some discussion as To the
parliamentary sanction for such course
when the Bishop decided that it could be
done. The object Of this movement on
the part Of MIR. Parker was to get those
who favor and oppose the Standing
Committee on record. The vote was
taken and the ballot was confirmed.
The Rev Joseph III. Smith of Ham.
burg was elected Trustee OF the General
Theological Seminary. DR.. Smith Wood
Henry Hayes Of Newark. Treasurer OF the
Diocese.
HIGH AND LOW CHURCH.
A high and low church controversy
cropped out in a petition from Jersey
City praying that a committee be ap-
pointed from the arcndeaconrys of Jersey
City and Newark TO consider the advis-
ability of revising the Canonon mission.
The trouble which gave rise TO this reso-
luton is that IL high churchman
is appointed to q mission, the low church
people will not contribute toward its ex-
penses and vice versa The object of the
resolution is to endeayor to alter the
canon SO that this conflict may be avoided
ia mission work.
The Rev. Mr.. Boggs made strong ad-
dress in favor of the resolution, in which
he urged all to heal their small differences
and unite in furthering the work OF the
Church.
The resolution was adopted and the
Bishop appointed as the committee the
Rev. Mr.. Boggs, Archdeacon Abbott, the
Rev. Drs. Clayton and Schuyler, Arch
deacon Jenvey and Messrs. Frelin ghnysen.
Archdeacon Jenvey read the missionary
report for the Archdeaconry of Jersey
City In which he said that the missions
OF the Archdeaconry have never been IN
condition so thoroughly satisfactory
since he has had knowledge of it. Grace
Church, Union Hill. has increased its
facilities for work by building room for
guild purposes. The mission is en-
tirely free from debt, ane
has property valued at 5000
st. Johns, Bayonne. is In a new and a.
tractiye building which, with its furni
ture, has cost S10.00U. OF this sum x3 00I
has been paid and provision has beer
made for the balance. A new mission
has been started IN Paterson.
Although the missionary work OF th'
Archdeaconry is satisfactory, the finnn
cial condition is very unsatisfactory. i
raises less money than Newark. although
it has more members Jersey City and
Hoboken are rapidly becoming eistinc
missionary fields.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-20
MRS. DIR. NEWELL SPEAKS.
She Decides That She Can No Longer
Allow Her Husband to Do
All the Talking.

To the Edfto1. of the Jersey Citg NeIos:-
/ had hoped to keep out Of the news
papers In connection with the unfortu-
nate disturbance which occurred at my
house on the evening of Fri1ay last. and
by falling to press the charge against my
husband to save the unpleasant publicity
which has arisen; but in view OF the
statements in this days papers, find it
is impossible for me to do so without my
POSITIONS being both misrepresented aud
misunderstood. At Justice Dayis's court
yesterday morning there was not. as
ence between DIR. Newell, Justice Davis
and myself or either of US.
Dr. Newell went alone to the Office of
the Justice, and / did the same, and we
did not speak before the Justice entered.
After the Justice entered he stated that
he would parole the Doctor Tor two
weeks, and said nothing more, and each
of us left the Office separately and were
not together again. IL is not true that
DIR. Deadly was in my bedroom, either
with his wife or without her. They were
both with me in my Office. 1t Is not true
that DIR. Newell ever objected TO DIR.
Deady's coming to our house. The fact
is that Mrs. Deadly Is patient Of mine
and comes to my house fer treatment,
and that night Friday last), she was
there, and was SO Ill that telezraphed
for her husband to come and accompany
her home, which he did; and that is the
only reason he happened to be in the
house at the time of the insult OF the
Doctor upon mvself. DIR. Deadly has
never been in my house unless accom-
panied by his wife, or when he came to
get prescription for her
DR.. Deady's only connection with the
assault OF Friday night was his inter-
ference to shield me from harm after the
attack was made upon me.
With reference to the details OF the as
sault upon me by my husband. IL is not
necessary now to state any particulars. |
had hoped. by Withdrawing the charge,
TO save him from any further publicity
in that matter. and l have made this
statement only because of the insinua-
rions contained in the papers of to-day.
Yours very respectfully,
JENNIE w. NEWELL.
JERSEY CITY, May 49, 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-20
TO PLEASE HER TEN CHILDREN.

Mrs. Banks Withdrew Her Complaint
Against Her Sons Arthur and Victor.
Mrs. Banks, of No. % Van Horn street,
got warrants from Justice Davis Monday
for the arrest OF two Of her sons. Arthur
Banks, OF No. 12s Van Wrinkle street,
aud Victor Banks. Of No. 81 Wales ave-
hue.
Arthur was married on Saturday, and
while endeavoring to take some furniture
from the parental residence be had a
quarrel with his mother aud shook her by
the arm Victor helped his brother to
take away some furniture. Wnen
Arthur heard of the issuing OF the war
rant he fed. leaving his bride of night.
MIS-. Banks this morning said TO Justice
Davis that she wished to withdraw the
complaint because her ten children had
asked her to do so. kThe warrants will
not be served.
Arthur Banks, who is twenty-one years
of age TODAY, has had three wives and
three children. He IS unpleasantly re-
membered as the husband of Emma
Banks who died in the City Hospital
alone, and whom he refused to visit
while she was living sick.