davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02

oGDEN-At, his late residence. in HoboSen, on
Wednesday, November l. Frederick Bsasley
zogdsn, in the 67tn year of his age.
funeral from Trinity Church. aoboken. on Satur-
day. November A, at eleven O'Clock
Or "Wednesday. November /, Ruth. daugh-
ter OF &: \ and Euima Prior
Funeral from residence OF parents, lis Bergen
avenue, Jersey City Heights, &c u"o O'CLOCK, Fri
London papers please copy.
o'NEILL.-On Tuesday, O1tobr 81, 1898, John H.
ONeil, the beloved husband of Geceiia, and
son OF Kate aad Patrick H o,,yelll, aged 2lyrs.
members of the Robert Davis Association. are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Fri
day. Nov. 5, az A. M. from his late residence No.
where a so'emn high mass OF requiem will be Of
fered for the happy repose Of his soul
CARLALAWITZ-On Thurs -Ry. November 2, 1859
Edward Carlalawitz, aged 4 years and 8
months. ~ lk
Relatives and friends OF hefamily are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, sc Prospect street, on Friday morning.
November 5. ut IL O'Clock.
DEACY-on November q, 1898, at the residence OF
his parents, rs Chestnut avenue, Thomas
Deacvs beloved SON of Catherine and John
Deacy9
Funeral private.
SIMONSoN-Cn Wednesday, November /, 1899,
John William Stmonson. soQ OF the late James
ana Alethea SimOnson, aged 81 wears.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fnlly invited to attend the funeral on Saturday
afternoon. NoveipbH. d. at $50 O'Clock, from his
late residence. corner Ocean and Thompson ave-
nueS.
VAN BRUNT-oh Wednesday. November l. 1898,
George Ramona, only child OF George W, and
the late Elizabeth Van Brunt, aged years and
months.
Funeral from the residence OF his grandmother.
Mrs. Fisher, 26 Fairlnount avenue. on FRIDAY,
November 5, at N. Friends are invited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

James H. o'Neill, Surrogate. ONCE hours, 9 A
NJ. to A P. II. Saturdays. 9 60 u.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
COUNTY TOURNEY.

One Big Individual Score. But Team
Scores Wore Very Low.
The strong Spartan team asto nished
Its admirers by rolling sixty under the
average and giving a game to the Attain
tics in the county tournament. The yisi-
tors won by thirtv-one pins. Their vic
tory was due to the wonderful streak OF
Reichert. who ran up a score of 289. The
scores:-
Spartan-Kelisr. 1872; Suytam. 1873;
Rhodenberg, 1l6; c. Cells. 121; TripKen,
185: Miller. 1876: MeaRher, 1872: j. Gehrs.
$50; G. Kuncken. 165; Duncan, 1S1.
Total. LAO.
Atlantic-Melchoir, $50; c. Schroeder,
157; Reichert. 239; Sutthaus, 1877; Bob
leggs, 148; Disque. 1879; NJ. Schroeder,
1876; Meyer. 1S9; Tletjen, 1876; WIGHT. Isl.
Total, 1,471.
The scores in the contest between the
Friendships and Hudson teams were very
small. the latter made only 1912, and
won by an even hundred. Only Two of
The twenty bowlers attained the average.
The scores:
Friendship-Kendig. 96: Nordenholz.
104; W. Weidner. 13l; A. Nordenholz, 113;
II, Weidner. 100; Hoist. 40; Brockman.
126; Spangenourg. lib: EDerstaller, 122;
Bryan. 1913. Total. 1.212.
Hudson Young, ISL: Frank. 1856;
Buchner, 1877; Manka. 118; Sohns. go; Oil,
SO; Raven. 113; knower, 45; Schultz. las;
Altrfoer, 165. Total, 1.312.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
KING LoBgNGULA TRAPPED.
Impossible for Him 10 -Esscape-sh,rp
Skirmlsh with the Matabe.es

a
Skirmlsh with the Matabe!es.
By Gable to the United Pyesi.
LONDON. Nov. q, iS93.-A despatch from
Cape Town says that uative runners who
are reaching Fort Victoria confirm the
belief that King L%obengula has been
trapped. He fs blocked to the northward
by the tsetse fly country. through which
1t Will be impo Sible for him to drive his
cattle. and TO his southwark By the i'm :
perial tro Fps aud the forces OF the Brit
SD Souri Africa Company. Llbsnguil's
forces IRE SUPPOSED TO be Ia she vicinity
OK the SAangani and Gauln Rivers. l40
miles west of Fort Charter. Their cap
lure seems probable.
The runners sbriug adyIces showing
mat on the night of October Goth Major
torbes" scouts ~recouuottered Inc lnsu.
Ronlni kraal, the headquarters of the In-
sugonini Regiment, thu strongest mud
most efficient regiment of the Mstabele
army. The scouts found tpe Kraal full
OF Matabeles. Some of the scouts re.
turned TO Major Forbes and reported the
facts TO him. Major Forbes despatched
one hundred cavalrymen and two
Maxim guns to make an at.
lack on the place. When this
force arrived they found the kraal de-
serted. the natives having been warned
of the presence of the British by their
scouts and making their escape iuto the
bush before the troops had time to get to
the scene.
While a small detachmsnt of the Com
pany's men We're guarding a number of
Matabe!e prisoners on The night of O:to-
per 70. they were attacked by a body of
MatabeleS and a sharp fight en- sued. Thu
natives were finally driven off. During
the fight one OF the Company's officers
named Burnett was shot and killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
MAYOR FAGAN'S DEAD MAN
Daniel Payne Is Dead, But There
is Another Daniel
Alive.

A JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter inter-
viewed Michael j. Coyle last evening on
the matter of illegal registration in
Hoooken. "If I for one had au
idea that there was any such work as
illegal registry being perpeGratsd 1 would
mount the block aud cry aloud in denuu-
citation of 1t. | csnnot believe it. They
Say the padding is principally confined
to my district. Were l to
believe it 1 would make
a objection, and would take
means TO make it req hot for the men
who were SO corrupt as to do my such
thug. This cannot be counteuancsd in
any district. 1 say but one thug. ii che
Mayors assertions are true vote the
opposite ticket"
Councilman Joseph Weinthal said
today
There is every reason to believe that
no fraud has been practiced. You see,
there are young men now who Il ave just
entered their majority and VINO have
registered for the first time this fall.
The Mayor says there were 1879 illegal
voters discovered on the first day in the
First precinct, First ward. This is
hard to believe. The registration
OF the new resident voters
would easily account for tnst. 1t Is easy,
however. for the registry boards to make
simple mistakes. They. to avoid much
trouble, carry che names over fran the
previous year. after having made rea-
enable Investigation. Iu this Way a few
names might be placed in the books
easily: No one knows this better than
His Honor. Then the nvasse when
they call at houses are met sometimes by
women. They are told that such
a man lives there, aud without consider
able Inconvenience. would of neeessi' y
take the Information given. In this way.
too, it Is possible to register many names
that should rot be. This is not alone
possible In Hoboken but in every place."
The dead man to whom Mayor Fagan
referred In the First precinct OF the First
ward. Hoboken. is Daniel Payne. Payne
lived at No. s Washington street. He
was an employe on the D.. L. & W. Rails
road ant captained barges from Hoboken
to Boston. He died during the winter.
When the ~canvassers made their tour
they were informed that Payne lived
next door. at No. 10. Inquiry showed
that a Daniel Payne lived at that house.
He is a ship carpenter at the Bremen
docks, aud is a member in good standing
of Chris Woerner Post, No. 81. OF Ho,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.
CUSTOMARY FormaIities Complied With
Little Interest Manife4ted
RI CUhle tn fba TIN tod pr,se

Customary Formalities Complied With
Little Interest Unaffected.
Ba Gable to the United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 2. 1s93.-rne opening Of
Parliament today attracted little atsen-
tion. All the customary formalities
were COM Piled with, though few members
were present at the time fixed for
the opening OF the House. There w rs
no rush for seats. The 1ohbiss wsre vir-
tually empty until the Afternoon Tns
Speaker, the Right Hon. Arthur WeIle, l.
ley Peel, took the chair at three o'clock.
aud the House at ouce settled do wn to
business.
Questions were asked the government
In regard to Colonel burlington and his
mission to M~ashonnlsud. Mr.. Sydney
Buxton. ParlismentarY Secretary of
the Colonial Office, in reply state |
hat Colonel Carringtonzh had been sent to
South Africa In a purely military
capacity. He would not bs concerned at
all ~ political matters.
Tue Right Hon. Henry Fowler Presi-
dsnt of The Local Government Boari
hen moved the second reading of the
Parish Councils bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
VIOLATED THE PROHIBIToRY Law.

MONTPELIER, W.. Nov. 2, 1893. The
celebrated jug case OF John O'Neil of
Whitehall, N. Y, is now before the Gen
eral Term Of the Vermont Supreme
Court here. The da~fendant's counsel
asks the court to set aside the verdict on
the ground that the punishment was I'M
fine of about $4,000 and imprisonment
In the workhouse for something like
thirty-eight years. 1'he counsel also takes
Issue on the tact that that the offsnses
were inclu led in one indictment.
1t Is believed that IL counsel for O'Neil
he successful In his contention the case
will be eventually carried to the United
States Supreme Court on the question as
to the validity Of the prohibitory law of
Naru,onra E+f2 .-EN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
MURDERED, THEN SET AFIRE.

WINsTED, Conn, Nov. Q, 1s93.-Yester-
dsy Coroner Higgins orderetyan autopsy
on tbs body of James T.. White. who was
found dead In his watch box In the yards
of the Philadelphia, Reading anil New
Patrick Fiunigan, a section boss, noticed
smoke issuIng from Whites watch box.
He investigated and found White dead.
The floor was covered with blood, and in
tue box were several large stoves bee
smearsd with blood. The dead mans
face was frlghttullY bruised. as was his
body. The house was afire, aud che
flames had also e what burned the
body. Medical Examiner Birtsch of
Salisbury was summoned, a nd after ex-
amiuing the body refused TO allow it "a
be buriel. Everything points TO mur-
der. but there is no clew upon which &c
work. White was thirty-eight years o.
age, and leaves a family In Poughkeep-
afn Ha.gN 1850 Ez.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
AWAITING TIE SENATE'S
!. ACTION.

WASHINGTON. November 2, 1S93.-Mr.
Catchings (Dem., Miss,) today introduced
to the House a resolution providing that
Congress adjourn tomorrow at three P. M,
Representative Holman urged a recess
until December 2, allowing the commit
tees, meantime. to sit and prepare import
ant legislation.
The yeas and nays were ordered on the
question of adjournment, and resulted in
its passage by 1874 affirmative votes against
SO in the negative.
The House concurrent resolution for q
final adjournment at three P. M. tomor-
row, has just been presented in a message
from the House; but, as the cyclone relief
bill is under discussion, the resolution lies
temporarily on the Vice-President's table
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
NINE. DECcA DON'T DRINK.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 3. 1s93.-Tne
Sousa Band gave two c,ncest Is acre yes
terday, and after rue AFTERNOON concsr5
Decca~Chrismau suit over property in
this city. Sousa testified that NJ me
Decca had been with his band on three
tours as u lyric artist. and that he never
knew anything about her alleged drink
lug habits, as testified toby her husband.
Chrisman han frequentlv stated tia she
INDUCED TO excess, and Soasa intiinaled
that he was astonished to hear such 4
story. He gave Mime. Dscca a most ex-
cellent character as a woman and spoke
enthusiastically OF her as an artist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
TOfFEY IN H0BOKEN.

A room full of republicans cheered Toffey's
name and listened to two hours of campaign
harangue from Republican speakers at Odd
Fellows Hall, Hoboken. last evening. School
Trustee Johu Reid of Hoboken presided over
the assemblage, and Joseph S, Parry, D. J.
Winklemann aud W. Fl. Prichard acted as secre-
tarles. Trustee Reid opened the nesting with
a eulogy on Colonel Toffey and a general dis.
paragement of Sheriff Stanton's career. Colonel
Toffsy was introduced and he m ade al earnest
plea for a few votes from Hoboken, endeayor-
ing to convince his hearers that he was the only
suitable man for the Office. He said IL the peo-
pie had not been satisfied with his administra-
ton when III office, they would not be satisfied
TO nominate him for the position now.
Other addresses were made by John Gibson OF
the Newark Dolly Advertiser. Major z. 4.
Pangborn. Counsellor z. De K. Leonard and
Anihnnr / Vnlk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
LOCAL POLITICAL JOTTlNGs.

An important meeting Of the Seventh Dis
trict Democratic Association will bs held at the
Association headquarters. Mol Hoboken avenue.
tomorrow night.
The Fifth District German Democratic Club
will hold a rat ification meeting tomorrow night
at Germani Hall, No. 2s2 First street, at eight
O'Clock.
The Republicans held a well attended meet
ing last night in Little Schuetzen Park, at
Blocker street and Germania avenue. Speeches
were made by ". P. Douglass, Roderick 4.
Seymour, Thomas McEwan and Mr.. Van
Derzee.
The Second District Democratic Association
will hold a meeting tonight at Harrison and
Monticello avenues.
The Wanser Club meets tonight to discuss
poll tics for the last time before election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
MURRHR'S PETITION.
Judge Lippincott Listens to
Argument Decision Will
Be Given Tomorrow.

Judge Lippincott today heard the areu
ment of Counsellor Harry Willis on the
rule to show cause why the County
CLERK should not print the name of
Jumes Murrer. the Inden,lent Citizens
candidate for Sheriff on the
argument; . said that under the
two ways of nominating candi-
dates. one by a convention and
Tine other by petition. That Murrer was
nominated by a petition signed by 200
names aud that this petition was flied
twenty days ago.. He said the law re-
nomination should be flied, aud that one
was filed two days ago..
Judge Lippincott asked the lawyer if
the law did not require hat the accepts
ance should be fled with the petition,
and Counsellor Willis replied he thought
not.
COUNSELLOR Wits THEORY.
Counsellor Willis advanced the theory
that no nomination was made until the
petition was filed. and that a
candidate should have time
tt consider whe5hsr he
would accept or decliue it, and that
therefore the petition aud accepta nce
need not be filed together.
He further commended that a mao
might be In Europe when nominated,
aud not know of it until his return.
WILL RENDER DECISION TOMORROW.
Judge Llppincutt concluded the discus
sion by taking the papers and
saying he would render a decision
tomorrow. Then he told Counsellor
Willis in an unofficial way that he did not
see how he could graut the petition co Mr..
Murrer.
County Clerk Mclaughlin was present
during the hearing. but he was
not represented by counsel.
leaving the entire matter to
the Court, for as Mr.. Mclaughlin said he
was willing to do what the Court
directed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
CRANK ELUDEs HIS PARENTS.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, November Q,
1s93.-George Clark. jr.. of Leonard ave-
nue., became deranged and left his home
and went to Matawan on the midnight
freight train. He bought a ticket for
New York and told the agent that he was
packages, and the agent, not knowing
him, saw no indications of his disordered
mind. He lay down in the station and
went to sleep. At daylight, his father
and older brother arrived and tried to
persuade him to return to his home. He
drew a pistol in a threatening way and
backed out of the station door and ran
over the trestle in the direction of New
York and disappeared. His father re-
turned home and his brother took the
next train to Jersey City in search of him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
G~REENyILLE GUARDS.
Lutzsn Won the First Prize t the Al
nuaI Shoot.

Lutzen Won the First Prize at the An
nuaI Shoot.
The Greenville Guards held their elev-
enth annual target shoot yesterday at
Schuetzen Park. The shooting WAS for
prizes. which were distributed in tbs
evening at their ball he'd In Metropol-
itan Hall. Mr.. Lutzen won first prize
and received a handsome silver clock
valued at $35; George Purkiss captured
$751; In cash as the second prize AID Cap
tain james Woodmancsy secured q dozsn
each Of silver knives. forks and spoons as
his reward for the third highest SCORE.
Among the other fortunate msrksmen
were;-The ex4Captain OF the Guards.
joe Zimmerman. who received fourth
prize. and Edward Bishop, Patrick Rock.
John j. EnriRht. Joseph Lewis. George
G.. Vreeland. Andre Mile, John Milt-
ner.Jr.. aud Edward Wheeler. The
prizes consisted o; tons of coal, barrels of
flour, cases Of brandy. claret and cigars,
lowest prize being 100 cigars. The ball
Was well p~asroLizsd in the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
SEVENTEENTH STREET OPENING.

There Is a serious hitch In the matter
Ex-Judge A. @. Garretson on behalf of
the West Shore Raj road Company
has secured an order restraining
the city from taking further action in the
matter. The company's objections are
based or the fact that it will Greats a
ployment of a flsgnan. Corporation
Counsel Ed wards promises to bring the
matter to an annie lb,e adjustment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
CITY HOSPITAL REBORN.

The following is the City Hospital report for
the month OF October: Number on cases res
naming in the hospital October |, 1873, CT; adj
missions during the mouth. 1855 number of
cases treated, lr9; number of eases discharged
cured, II; number of cases discharged I'M
proved, %; number Of cases sent to county In
stitutions, 5: IS patients died. On Novelnbe l
there were SO cases remaining In the hospital;
there were 72o4 medical dispensarY cases, t2s5
surgical dispsnsary cases.g4S ambulance calls,
and 1881 prescriptions filled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
TRAMP PRINTER KILLED.

NASHUA. N. H., Nov. 2, 1So3-On the
arrival of a train on tn Q Worcester &
Nashua Road from Worcester last night.
the dead body of II man was found lyfn q
on the top of a car. He mad been dead
about an hour. His body was taken 80
the morgue. Ga his Lerson WAS -fonnd a
printers union card from Durham Union
No. 125, Durham. North Csrollnia, and a
card from Paterson, n. J..Union. NJ. 1875.
He was well dressed. II Is Thought that
he was stealing q ride ami was caught by
a bridge. The named signed 20 the card
wasJ. c. Calhoun. The body will De
buried unless it is claimed by frIeuda
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
NEW YORK FLOWER SHOW.

The fall exhibition of the Nsw York Florists
Club will be held in the Industrial Building on
Lexington avenue between Forty-third and
Forty-fonrth streets, during the week begin
ming November 8. Previous flower shows have
been held in the Madison Square Garden. but
that was found to be unsuitable in many re-
spects. consequently the change has been
made. With Increased floor space and more
harmonious interior arrangements, the COM
mittee are attempting 10 produce many novel
eff ects in decoration and in the disposal of the
the environs of the other shows have we'll nigh
preciuded tasteful and elaborate designing,
though hose appointed to do ,hat workshither-
to have bad at hand: as they have this year.
unlimited material of the most expensive kind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
ATRoCIOUs ASSAULT By BURGLARS.
Choked a Woman Intp Insensibility
Then Robbed Her House.

Choked a Woman Intn accessibility,
Then Robbed Her House.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 2, lS92.-A
most brutal outrage was committed uear
Danbury Tuesday night. aud Mrs. Havi-
land BoYce, Jr., the victim. is still un-
conscious from the terrible treatment
she received.
No detailr Of the assault aud the rob
berv Of the house can be learned as the
vic i'm was alone, aud 8 vet she has not
spoken coherenlly since she was found
unconscious near the doorstep,
The Royce house is on the farm of
Albert Vau Scoy. On the night of the
assault all the male members of
the family We're away. with the excep-
ton of Albert Van Scoy, an cd
man. He went to the barn some
distance away to attend to the
rattle, leaving Mrs. Boyce in the house.
Returning il about half an hour he
found Mrs. Boyce lying in a large tub of
water near tue house, with her head
hanging over the side of the tub.
Every room IN the house
had been ransacked and every
thing of value carried away. The
wounds upon the body of the woman
show that a knife had been used and
finger prints on her neck show that she
mad been choked into iDsensibitity, and
evidently thrown into the water and left
for dead. There is no clue to the rob-
bers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
MGR. sATOLII WARNS FA1HER MURPHY
Special to the Jersey Cytg Netos.

PATERSON, Nov. 2. 1893.-Ths Rev. DR..
Smith made the statement. this morn
ing, that he hal received a comm untca-
ton from Mgr. Satolli. 20 tie effect tina
unless Father Henry Murphy vacated
the Curate's residence of the st. Joseph's
parish, which he has occupied during ths
long and bitter controversy. within four
days that he (Father Murphy would be
excommunicated. Father Murphy said
he had received no such notification from
Mgr. Sato'li aud did not believe Father
Smith had either,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
KOBB-TRORNE n.

There was a pretty home wedding last even
ing at tire residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. Theodore
Thorne. Of No, II Hooker avenue. Their laugh
Ter Miss Annie Thorne was married to Mr.
Frederick Kobb. Mr.. William E. shepard was
sister Miss Sarah Thorne. After the ceremonies
the bride and groom received the coagratuia-
tion OF their friends aud gussts. A su3p,r was
served AFTER which MI. AMI Mrs. Koob started
On q tour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
REGISTRATION IN HoBoKEN.

The follow ing reports of registration were
received by City Clerk McDermott of Hoboken,
today
Ninth district, First precinct, Fourth ward,
as5f; Third precinct. Fourth Ward, o2i, Sixth
district. Fourth ward, s67; First prrcinct.
ward. 4 ,026; Second precinct. First ward, t35;
Tepth district, Second precinct. Third ward,
9S3; Third precinct. Third ward, 49,; Fifth pre-.
cincy. THIRD ward. $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
Office TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thorne Pudney Sherwood. deceased,
executors OF Thoyne Pudney Sherwood. deceased,
S ~ 0F1ef or me Deputy Surrogate g OF dudson
notice TO the creditors IF said decedsnt 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, or
they will be forever barred of any action therefor
against said executors.
LOUIS SHERWOOD.
WILLIAM CARMAN SHERWOOD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
HEBREW DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The first meeting Of the Hebrew Democratic
Club was held last evening at No. 3Gl Grove
H.. Goldberg, the President, who introduced
Halter Rinaldo as Chairman. Mr.. Rinaldo
made an eloquent plea for the cause of Democ-
racv. Oscar Freeman was chosen Vice Presi-
dent and Louis Goldberg, Secretary, Addresses
were made by Messrs. Mathews, Higgins, Law
renee, Joseph Meyer, Morris Levy anu Lawyer
Alec Young of Hoboken. Thu club by an unani-
nous vote endorsed the nomination Of Edward
r. Stanton for Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-02
WgIsKEY CAUSES THE TRorBhp

Thomas Mack. a mason, W h lives at No. II
Laidlaw avenue. was before Police Justice
Birdsali this morning, charged with abandon
ment. Mrs. Mack says Mack is all right go long as
he let's whiskey alone, but when he commences
to drink he gives her no money. She is Obliged
TO leave him and go to her father house. The
trouble was amicably adjusted by Mack sign
ing a pledge to abstain from ali intoxicating
LIQUORS for one year.