davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
THERE WAS NO DISCOURTESY.

Teachers Association VIII Hear the Ho-
boken Delegation at the Next Meeting.
In reporting the meeting of the Teach
ers' Association, held last Wednesday,
The NEWS said hat two representatives
from the Hoboken Teachers Association
who had attended the meeting as q dele
cation to confer on the pension bill. were
not allowed to perform their mission. A
JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter called on
Mr.. Haskell, president of the association,
yesterday, and asked his explanation Of
the affair. He said that there was no
di-scourteousneSS shown the delegat es,
that they left the meeting on the best of
terms with the association aud fully
understanding why they were debarred
from a hearing in 1t. MI. Haskell ex-
planned the reason to the reporter. He
said that through a blunder of some one
the delegates had not been announced,
and consequently were entirely unex-
pected. The programme that day was
regularly arranged and printed, and
every minute of the allotted time was
consumed by it.
It included. among other things, an
Park, by Mr.. w. H. Beach, and a lecture
on the Emerson system of physical
culture.
In order to give the Hoboken gentlemen
a chance to speak, Mr.. Beach's lecture
would have had to be cut, and as
it had been stopped in the middle at a
previous meeting on account of unex-
pected speakers, it would have been the
height of impoliteness not to allow him to
finish it.
If the delegation had previously
announced their intention of attending
the meeting, room would have been
made for them on the programme; but
coming without warning as they did, it
could not be done without sighting
others.
These things were explained to the
delegates. and they were perfectly salts
fled. They were invited to attend the
next meeting and discuss the bill, and
promised that they would. The bill has
never yet been discussed by the associa-
ton, but it will be considered at the next
meeting of the Board OF Directors, which
viii be held OF the first Tuesday in
November. The regular meeting will be
held on the third Wednesday in Novem-
Der,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
SIZE is NOT HIS WIFE.
The Celebrated Dare divorce Case
Settled by Chancery Court.
Special to the JERSEY cftv Meas

EPcSf0t W - Jersey Ctu 4NetCS, fI
TRENTON. October 80, 1s93.-The cele-
brated Dare divorce case, which has
interested the people of Bridgeton aud
'Vineland for some time, goes out of court
by Adhesion OF the Chancery Court TO
the effect that Mabel Dare is not the
wife of DR.. Arthur Dare and never was.
This ends the suits that are pending,
but the decision was given in the suit of
DR.. Dare against his wife. He contested
the suit on the ground that she had mar
ried a Harry M. Jefferson in June, 1889.
and never had the marriage annulled, but
she belle Yedi was not a legal marriage,
because Harry NJ. Jefferson had married
another woman in New York in 1885,
under the name of Harry NJ. Jones.
The court holds a marriage is not
annulled until so declared. The second
marriage is therefore null from the time
made. Mrs. Dare was formerly an opera
singer in New York under the name of
Mabel Brooks, andAin her petition in the
cross suit claims that She helped to
support her alleged husband while he was
q medical student.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
GREENVILLE GLEANINGs,

Mrs. Alexander Kachles, of Wilkinson and
Ocean avenues, is visiting friends at Washing
ton, I. c.
Mr.. George w. Petit. Of No. 14s Danforth ave-
nue., has returned from a short trip to Phiia-
delphia.
The Star Quartette, one Of Greenville's lead
Ing musical org anizatiops, will bold its annual
concert and reception at the Belvedere Hall,
This evening. The committee III charge has ar
ranged an excellent pro gramme.
Proprietor Vreeiand OF Metropolitan Hall.
Will open his hall with q public reception this
evening.
The south bound track for the new electric
road has been completed as far as Wilkinson
avenue. and electric cars are running to tn Is
point. By naxt Sunday the motors will be
running to Woodlawn avenue.
DR.. G, A. Limeburner, of Danforth avenue.
who has been confined to bis home for several
days with a spraincd ankle has recovered.
The marriage of Mr.. Frederick Korb. Cou n
cilor Of Greenville Jr. GUAM and Miss Annie
Thorne will be soIemized by the Rev. w. F.
Bruce ut the residence Of the brides parents.
No. IL Hooker avenue on Wednesday evening.
November 2, at half psst six o'clock.
The Glen wood Social Club will hold its an
nual reception at the Bslvedero Hail, on Mon.
day evoniug. November 8.
Green Vile Council Jr. Q. u. A. NJ. has ap-
pointed . to arrange for an enter
tainment and reception at Beivsdere Hall some
time next month. T-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
GUFrAv LEHEN PLAYS ~HooKEY.'
Ran Away From Home, and Supposed
to BE ON o Brick Barge.

Ran Away From Home, and Supposed
to BE ON q Brick Barge,
Gustav Lehen. the ~twelve>year old son
of Frank Lehen. a painter. has been
missing from his home. No. liza Summit
avenue. for the past two mouths and his
parents have daily searched for him in
Jersey City, Hoboken and New York.
The police OF these cities aud the Gerry
Society OF New York were all notified o.
his DISAPPEARANCE. The bov was a pupil
OF No. Z School. located at Central ave.
nue. and Congress street, but was in the
habit of playing hockey"
In the latter part of june he ran away
from home and was gone about a week.
When ne returned he said he had slowed
himself away aboard = barge laden with
bricks at the foot OF Fourte enth street,
Hoboken. bound for Haverstraw, New
York. He said he was sent home by the
captain or the barge; that be had had a
good time waiting upon the captain, for
which he was paid. He did not mention
either the name of the barge or tue
captain.
On the day he disappeared for the Sec
ond time he was seen by a play m ats,
sixteen-year-old Frank Petey, who lives
at No. rs Leonard street, carrying a can
of beer 10 the deck hands aboard a barge
at the foos OF Feurteeuth street, Hobo
ken, just, as the barge was moving out
from her moorinRs. Petey says young
Lehen waved him an Rdteu. He did moi
notice the name of The barge. but thinks
she was bound for Haverstraw. He did
not tell of this uutil recently. He re-
peated the story to a reporter for TIE
NEWS last evening. Young Lshen has
always manifested great interest in water
and boats. probably inheriting such a
liking from his father. who years ago
was a sailor In the French navy.
He is described as follows: Twelve;
stature, dark eyes. brown hair,
small scar on cheek; speaks French aud
English. His mother is greatly exercised
over his disappearance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
THEIR SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings Presented With
a silver Loving Cup. asa

Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings Presented With
a silver Loving Cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Cummings
celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary
Of their wedding on Saturday night, at
their elegant home at No. 1876 Bergen
avenue. They invited all their friends
to come n rejoice with them over the
event and had she house magnificentIy
decorated to receive them. The large
parlors aud spacious hall were adorned
with smilax, pinks, palms aud a variety
of cut flowers. tastetully arranged. The
friends arrived early ia the evening and
staid until it was pretty near
the opening OF another dav. They
were entertained by Miss Gers
truds Garland, one OF Jersey City's
best and falrest elocationists, aud Miss
Katharine Green who sang in an admirS
able ann They sat down to au
elaborate collation., served by Morrow 81
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings are
prominent members OF che West Side M.
Il. Church. The members of the church
presented them with a magnificent solid
silver loving cup. and deputed Mr.. Charles
Judge to make the presentation speech
which he did in a few well chosen words.
The Rev. DR.. Atkinson and Mr.. w. H.
Beach also mate q few remarks befftting
the occasion, all of which Mr.. Cummings
ACRAAu& W0AV AotAA9kOA6 AdGu~
some presents received by the couple.
some coming from Bridgeport, Conn,
Brooklyn, Orange and other points out OF
town. This is a list of a few of the
guests
Captain and Mrs. A. NJ. King, Mrs. Charles
Judge, Messrs and Mesdames, W. II. Beach,
the Rev. John Atkinson, Thos. Swenerton,
Frank Swenerton, Horace Hitchcock, Miss Irene
Petit, Mr.. Robt. Jennings, Mr.. Ed. Pearson.
Frank Pearson, Miss Tliie Hepsley. Misses
Grace and Addie Swenerton, Mr.. Frank Leay.
craft, Miss Mary Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Cummings, Jr. Miss Mary Pierson
Mrs. llsworth Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A
Dear. Mr.. Claud Bannigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ban
nigan. Mr.; Z. 9. Cummings, Miss E. Kennedy
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs,
Peckham, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wilson OF Bridgeport.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Fletcher. MIR. and Mrs. =. @.
Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
+. Murch. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Smith, Mr..
ami Mrs. Yreeland. Mr. and Mrs. jaime 8
Townsden, Mr.. and Mrs. William @Kimball,
Nj. and Mrs. y 4 Wilson. Mr., and Mrs H. g.
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Merker, Miss Annie
Merker. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cook, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Russell Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Row
bothomp, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clarke.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
D0NKEYS FOB FEEBLE.MINDED
CHILDREN.
Speciai to the Jerssu cttu Nelos.

VINELAND, October 90, 1s93.-The New
children received a present from their
sister school at Elwyn. Pa, of which DR..
1. N. Kerlin is the superintendent. It
came on the morning freight in the shape
of two donkeys, which were born aud
raised at the Pennsylvania school. In
acknowledgment of the present Superin-
tendent Garrison has sent the following
telegram: "Meiliiuous braying greeted
Vineland at sunrise today. Evening
salaams from 225 stubborn and jubilant
Jersey Sabbatarians. Luke xiv, 5, and
Proverbs, xxHf..3, which quotations will
be foundto relate to the donkey on the
Sabbath today" The children at the
home have already taken to the frisky
animals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
"Frank nsTis's'' for Novomber,

frank Lestieis Popular Monthly for Novem.
Der opens with q highly interesting and signiH-
cant Illustrated article entitled ELECTRICITY Up
To Date" by Arthur Vaughan Abbott. The
marvellous progress in electrical science and
its practical application Is traced from the
time of the Centennial Exhibition 10 1876, when
the entire electrical exhibit was Included in a
small section of the Main Building, to the pres
emit Fair OF Chicago, which not only devetes q
vast building entirely to electricity, but in adj
dition gives up at least one-third Of the Palace
OF Mechanical Arts to dynamos, to say nothing
OF the exhibits involving electrical applications
which meet the eye at every turn. Martha
McCuiloch- Williams, the popular author of
Field Farfngs,'' writes with charm aud spirit
about THE Land of Bobwhite.'' A paper on
Younger American Women In Art'' ii Illus
trated with some admirable pictorial reproduce
tiens, including half q dozen characteristic
stchings BY Mary Cassatt. Other Important
Illustrated articles are "Police: American and
Foreign" by W. H. Garrison; sport in
ceylon," byF. Fitz-Roy Dixon; ''How a Play
Is Produced = by Arthur Hornblow; and '-The
Aim of the kindergarten by Frederique
Seeger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. Daniel Reardon, a young man, who il
very well known north of the Erie Railroad. in
this city. was married recently very quietly,
and thought his friends knew nothing of IL.
His friends did know all about Ii, aud the happy
couple were hardly settled In their comfortable
home at No. 201 Eleventh street, when their
friends to the Dumbsr OF a score knocked at his
door, laden with many handsome presents,
and also numerous musical instruments, with
which they proposed to enliven the evening.
ceeded to make the guests at home. Mr.. joseph
Melervey played a very beautiful wedding
march Of his own composition on the orgauette;
the Long Dock Quartette." Messrs. Michael
Tuohy, first tenor, VIM. J. Hart, second tenor,
Thomas Musson, first bass, and Joseph Meier.
yey, second bass sang the Image Of the
Rose. and the Quick or the Dead" With great
expression and feeling. Mr.. Hart played Para
disc Lost beautifully on the cello. and Mr..
Edward Donnelley made q very humorous III
tie speech on 9TH Proper Way to be Married ;,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Miriam Hyams Ehtertains a NUM-
Der of Her Young Friends.

Miss Miriam Hyams Ehtertains a Mum.
Der of Her Young Friends.
Miriam. the ted year old dau z hter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Hyams, was .
happy child yesterday It was her tenth
birthday. aud in honor OF the event all
parents home. No. III Mercer street, aud
helped her celebrate the event. A year
ago the little one was sick with
~peritonitis, aud a surgical operation was
necessary to save tue chiid's life. Mr..
and Mrs. Hyams did everything posi- Bile
to keen up The spirit OF Miriam. and
promised. if she were brave. they would
birthday. Fortunately she did get well,
aud the event occurring yesterday, Mr..
Mrs. Hyams did everything possible to
have Miriam and her young COM
panions enjoy themselves From
owned the house. The parlors were
handsomely decorated and Mrs. Hy
of all kinds. Prof. Wagner OF the
Academy, furnished the music. Harriet
Levy OF New York u Hulda Mayer of
this city executed a very pretty dance
FROM .Panjandrum." Supper was pro-
vlded by Morrow g. Day. The j%olliest
spirit ia the party was Papa Hyams.
Miss Miriam was the recipient of many
.euu9omo pAoS0AsSs AuAOuk tuose pE6S>
emit were:
Harriet Levy. Mamie Sanders, Sadie.
Belle. Annie aud Lizzie Otlle, Alfred
Levy, all of New York; Hulda Mayer,
Maxwell and Milton Hyams, Birdie,
Rosa. Henry. Alexander and Benjamin
Stuhl. Ii da and Estelle katz. of New
ark; Lydia Ke in. Rachel, NJ. E. Gertie,
Bertha q Miriam Teaser. Miriam
Ka ntrovitch, Lawrence Rinaldo, Isa-
dore Fox, Mary and Sel1g Ernst.
Lulu Baumann, Rebecca Krause,
Jennie and Hannah Freeman: HeIoise,
Mortimer. Harriet, Grace and Serome
Mayer; Sam, Lille aud Sadie Kautro-
witch; Harry. Tessie and Ruth Davis;
!sadore. Ulga and Eliza Berg; Dora and
Milton Bainberger, Kate Newman. Joe
and Pauline Unger, Eta .Stahi, Harry
Cowau, Hattie, Isadore and Milton Pray
er. Claude Jacobs, Rachel Morris and
Papa Hyams and wife,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY,

A surprise party was rendered to Master
Alfred and Laura Buss, son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Buss. at their residence. No.
20i Van Horn street, Saturday evening. Dur
ing the evening songs. dancing, music and
games of different kinds were INDUCED in,
upper was served by Mrs. j. w. Buss. Among
those present were: aud Mira. Reeves. Mr..
Van Nortwick. Mrs. j. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hull, Mrs, Knapp, Miss A. Perry, Nj. H. Van
Van Billiard aud Miss G. Van Billiard, Mr..
Fleming and Miss Fleming, Miss Mccoy, Mrs.
Perry and Miss FairohiId, Misses Clara SaIter.
Z. and Van Nortwick, o. Young, j. Russell and
Z. Hail; Masters George aud r. woodhouse,
SaIrer, Jrmes Kinnear. w. Reeves, !. Hull. D
Duncan. A.. Reibie and F.. w. E. Thompson. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
sALKATIONISTs, NRW BARRAoKs.

Staff Captain Marshall of then Central Divi
sion headquarters led the meeting yesterday
afternoon and evening at Corps No. e Of the
Salvation Army, Bergen avenue and Unioa
street Tomorrow night he will lecture there
on The Salvation Army as Gods reply to
Modern Infidelity." The Salyationists ars very
much pleased with their new barracks and are
drawing big crowds nightly. It Is a funny
9 occupy buildings formerly used by the Rs-
formed Church as places Of warship. Corps
No. 2 is Ia the old South Bergen Reformed
once the West SHE Reformed Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
BISHOP WlGGER IN GREENyILLE.
He Pays His Annual Visitation to St.
Paul's.

Bishop Wigger visited st. Paul's Roman
Catholic Church, Greenville. last even
ing and conducted the services. Father
Schandel, who is suffering from q slight
affection of the throat, was present, but
he took no active part in the services.
The Bishop said that he came in the
interest of the movement to organize Holy
Family societies in the Catholic churches,
and hoped that all the members of the
parish would interest themselves in the
movement, and make happiness in the
home assured. Husbands should honor
and respect their wives," said he. mo
matter what his condition, the husband
should do all that lies in his power to
make home happy. Wives must look
after the children, and while the husband
Is at work she has her cares and troubles.
The husband should remember this, and
always treat her with love and respect.
The wife should also love, honor and
obey her husband. The Holy Family
Society is organized for the purpose of
installing these PRINCIPLES in the heads Of
families
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
TWO SCHOOL Gikls ATTACKED.
Nicholas Morrissev and James McKeeowr
Confess and Are Locked Up.

a.
Confess and Are Locked Up.
Special to the JERSEY CITY News.
PAssAIc, October %, lS93.-Nicholas
Morrissey and James McKeeown were
arrested Saturday on charges of attacking
Christina Jacobs and Jennie vangulick.
school girls. Miss Jacobs is the orphaned
daughter of a minister. Her brother.
Rev. w. M G. Jacobs, is the pastor of
the Monroe Street Holland Church.
According to the story told by the
girls, two young men met them while
they were c~hestnuting on the outskirts of
the city and persisted in accompanying
them. When they got to a lonely spot
the boys attacked them The girls did
not know who their assailants were,
and were unable to furnish adequate
descriptions. i.
Miss Vangulick was directed by Chief
of Police Hendry to inspect a group of
young men standing at a street corner.
She pointed out the two men. Both
admitted they were the ones, but claimed
the girls were also to blame. They were
remanded to the County Jail. On their
way they almost succeeded in escaping.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

home reading for the week ending DC
tober 81. 1898. was as rollows:-
General works, 81; philosophy, II:
religion, 76; sociology, So; philology, s;
natural science. 93; useful arts, IS; fine
arts, 81; literature, 300; fiction. 4,192;
juvenile fiction, 1854; history. 1856: bio
OF this plumber there We're delivered
through the delivery stations. 3,734.
Number of borrowers registered dur.
ing the week, 50.
Total number Of registered borrowers,
1904
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
GRAB 0LEARf By TBE Ilres

Joseph o'Leary, thirty years old OF No. 1
Ivy place yesterdaT morning BY Chaoceman
wolverton for being drunk aud disorderIy.
OLenry was amusing himself in rather q
peculiar mauner He had hold of q dog by the
he would swing the dog around his head and
hit them with 1t. Justice Kimmerly this morn
Ing fined him 1--WE dollars when he was arraiyned
fn the Third Criminal Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
Compromise and Democracy.

1t is simply disgusting to see Demo-
cratic Senators ~consenting to a COM
promise upon the silver question.
Their conduct is not only a betrayal
of the peoples interests, it is besides
the politics of insanity, and means
disaster in November, 1894, not to
speak OF next month.
The Sun, with it's customary clear
ness Of vision and relentless logic,
points out this morning that any
compromise a adopted becomes
a Democratic measure, pure and
simple. Repeal has been advo-
Gated by a combination OF some
democrats with some republicans. It
was impossible to create out OF the
Congressional abomination any issue
as between the parties.
Now, the Democracy, by binding
itself to o compromise, become s wholly
responsible for the enactment Of the
measure, and for its subsequent re-
suits, II the measure fail to pass, the
49, 49, - HH sHr.
party will have the double dyed dis
grace of vain surrender of principle.
1t will be held accountable for the
continued depression Of credit. be-
sauge people will reproach it with
abandoning too soon a cause which,
sooner or later, vas bound to prevail
by weight OF It's W merits.
Bat If the measure pass, the
Democracy will be equally badly off.
It is absurd to suppose that a com-
promise contemplating the cessation
u silver purchases a year from now
will have any good effect on the press
mt condition Of business or credit.
It will inevitably fall fiat upon the
money markets of this country and
Europe. Indeed, the lack of conf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
ANUS
Academy of Music.

Academy of Music.
The strong American melodrama, 1.-THE Power
OF the Press" has made a most successful
recordin every place it has played.
The performance calls out enthusiastic APP
plause FOR Its many effective scenes and thrill
ing tableaux, and the members of the company
have their merits recognized nightly after the
principal sensational events In the action OF the
drama,
The play serves to dignity the profession Of
!ournanstn, ana the audiences are quick to ecno
the sentiments put In the mouths Of tine hero
and heroine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
Gsrmania Theatre, Hobokeu.

The attraction at the Germania Theatre this
week will BIO the May Howard Company. The
opening will be q burlesque extravaganza, en-
Harry Morris, who essays the principal role,
hat OF the Dutch Crook, in which part he has a
large field TO display his Versatility as a Dutch
comedian. Miss May Howard also has d con.
spicuous part. which she makes the most Of
The rest Of the cast contains such we'll known
artists as Messrs. Hanly & Jarvis, Ed. L.atteI,
Dan Waldron. late of the Big -Four; Ed. Banks,
Mile. Josie Sabel, Misses Mansfield & Clark and
a host of pretty women. The clio IL an aggre.
CATION Of talented speciality artists, and Is in
itself an evenings entsrtainmeut Between
the specialties is introduced Illustrated famous
war songs. The closing burlettas is a travesty
on the County Fair" and Is called the 20,
Countrv Fair y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
FOUND DEAD IN RED.

At a quarter 70 three o'clock Saturday after
noon seventy FIVE year-oid August o, Dummsr
Of No. LISA Bergen avenue, Gresnville. waa
found dead Ia bed by Charles w. White, coiored,
OF Grand street, who visited the house TO white.
wash tho walls or the apartments The Fifth
precinct police were notified and the body wa 4
removed TO Speer's Morgue, where IL was iden-
titled By Mrs. Archer OF No. 4S Ocean avenue
n sister OF the deceased. County Phystojan
Converse was nptified OF the death of Dummer,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
NEW PU~
"Forum" Tor November.

Forum ioF NOvomDer.
Paul Bourget, the French novelist, now il
Chicago collecting materials for an American
romance, is preparing a paper for the Novem-
Der Forum on the moral drift in French litera.
ture. O..
Amongst the other contributors will be DR..
Won Hoist. the German historian, with q sla sh-
ing criticism OF Senate filibusters: Louis Honore
Frechette, poet laureate'' OF Canada, who will
present Freuch-Canadian sentiment of annex
alton or independence, and General Adam
Badeau, who will reveal some OF the inside hi s.
tory OF Hamilton Ffsh's relations with other
distinguished statesmen of his time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-23
OLD LADY EVIDENTLY DBMENTED.

Mrs. Wilhemina Miller, a gray haired old
lady. VIII said she lived In Van WAGNER ave-
this morning and asked for the arrest of her
husband Jacob. who. she said. had threatened her
lfe with an axe. She told such q rambling
story that the Justice was convinced she was
not altogether right in her mind. 1t was Inn
possible to locate her residence. The Justice
Is Investigating her story.