davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THESE ALDERMEN WERE GARGANTUANS.
AN ASTONISHING CAPACITY FOR LIQUOR AND
CIGARS-wHAT 4 BILL FOR sun
DRIES" MEANS.

AN ASTONISHING CAPACITY FOR LIQUOR AND
CIGARs-wHAT A BILL FOR sun
DRIES" MEANS.
Some extraordinary items. summed up as sun
dries" were revealed at yesterdays auditing OF
the Columbian celebration bills which came before
the commission having the matter In charge AS
sistant Corporation Counsel r. b. Greenwood re-
ported that all the bills in and that the mys-
terious James O'Connor, who put In bill for $50
for ..sundries." had been found. The "sundres'
proved to be cigars" a further investigation OF
the 'sundries'' revealed astonishing appettes and
capacity for drinking the part of the special
Aldermanic Committee of Seven which had the
Columbian celebration in charge George F. Mil
lers bill for entertainment at the farm house on the
day of the celebration is:
800 Suppers at SsS n
Wiraroi waters .................... q 90
The hill for whiskey and cigars consumed by the
seven Aldermen the Clarendon Hotel curing
their deliberations amounted to S$ia;oo .s,a. from,
This bill paid November o. ls92. Assoc Ir ,,In
the cigars mentioned in this bill were cigars LOT S1p
supplied by James OConnor. ,--,...
The seven little Aldermen also proved thes1 We YES
10 be abnormal eaters. for the Clarendon Hotel
bill for restaurant supplies was <'i'.5o . .e-o
Among other sundr, h, ne wnS @ & Carro The
senior member of this firm viii answer h uIIlnc.
of questions in reference TO this bill TINS morning
at the session OF the Auditing COMMITTEE VIII"
will meet at 10 o'clock. -. l.,
The biggest item in the bill for fireworks sent In
by James f. Pain Sons Is 81 $3.50 for nght OF I To-
large colored rockets fired simultaneously Inc
total bill for fireworks Is $S.l22 ,, IT,
The liquors bought for si31 at tho Clarendon Ho-
tel were supplied by r. Montague ,,omors and
cigars were not consumed at the Clarendon fiote
but were sent by messenger boys to the city Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
EDISON EARNINGS AND PATENT RIGHTS

The earnings OF the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company Of New-York for November show an
increase In both gross and net results. The
gross earnings in that month N2l, 701 81, an
increase over the corresponding month OF 1892 Of
$2o.eiz, and the net earnings were oS5S5 a. an In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSwICK-John Quincy Adams. OF Quincy. Mass.
HOFFMAN-Iieutenant-Go William F. Sheehan.
Buffalo HOILAND-Roswell A. Parmener. Of Troy.
NEW observation-disclosures John Fiske and Pro-
lessor Josiah Royce OF Cambridge Mass. WINDSOR
William II. Seward. Of Auburn. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.-The story
Of each of the races of past years. wen tssS
and prOfusely illustrated. Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

TRUSTs.-Arguments in their favor by >. O
r. Dodd. solicitor of the Standard OIL Come
vany, and argument against by +. v. Pow.
derby. GRAND Master Workman Of the knights
Of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
Announcements.

A-A-Prepare for winter Have your win
dow. fixed RocbucA> Weather Strips VIII exclude
all DRAFT. and your coal bills. s. EOebuck l12
tulton-,t. Telephone. Cortiandt 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide in existence whtch
discusses the pictures and buildings OF the
Euir. Illustrated. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-TwO charming
articles by u. G. NorthrOp. the prime mover
I'm this work. New-NOrk City men who want
to help beautify their native towns In the
country should read this. cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

MILLIONAIREs.-A complete list OF the ~.
L47 millionnires of the United states, ana
how they made their money. Only list evep
mpiled. Valuable to students, economisss
and promoters Of new enterprtses. % ceAso
= CODY. In aexihle cloth, FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

AT Prince Street to-day men or
81 and SO inches chest-measure will
find mackintoshes for Sl0--wcrc $l3
and $3.50.
At all stores men of all shapes
will find black or blue mackintOshcs,
with capes, for Sl5.
But capes are not the latest, fash
ion. Query! How much fashion do
yOu want in macintosh Moth
ing's more stylish than our nO-cape,
lvct-cOllar, full-back, mackintOshes,
at $3.50 to $3.50.
Rubbers-good ut the usual price
of bad.
Everything that men and boys
wear and your money back if you
want it.
The remainder Of those reduced
price Ovcrcoats, chiefly large or
small sizes livery few 30, SO or 80,
are "a interesting as ever.
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET G co.
ns s %#HSSs VA sS5;;%':s;;s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
E. & W. "KENosHA" E. & ",
n.w collar.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr

Even the hair suffers from modern ways by
rowing thin ard fad-d Iarkcr's Hair Balsam brings
ew hair with the old color AMI life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

Milhau's Calisaya restores strength and APP
petite folnes against malaria and cpidmics Sixythrec
years fame. Avoid Substitution. lS3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

Mrs WinslOw'S Soothing Syrup
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING win perfect 81 Cess. II SOOTlIES the CHILD.
sOF~rENS THE Gt Ms. ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND collie. and l. the BEST REMEDY FOR
Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world. TWENTY FIVE CENTS \ BOTTLE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
CANT0N'S GREAT EVENT.
The Parade and 70 ception Last
Night a Brilliant Event.

Perha ps the most brilliant event that
has taken place in lodge circles In this
city for sonie time past was the parade
and picnic last night of Canton Jersey
City, No. 2. Patriarch Militant. I, o. o. r.
Deleg sticns began to arrive from ne arby
cities. New York, Brooklyn, Newar. <,
Paterson aud all other points Within q
reasonable radius early in the a~fteruooa.
Every station In this city was guarded
carefully by representations from Canton
Jersey City. 10 that none should escape
who Intended participating in the great
time. Visitors were received In pomp AT
the Canton's lodge rooms, Avenue House.
Houses Were hedecked with the emblem
OF jersey City's Canton, aud people cou-
gregated In all considerable spots to ex-
tend q hearty welcome.
At seven o'clock the parade startad.
The llue of march has already been pub
lished in the NEwS. Headed by Il squad
OF nifty police. representing every precfcns
in the city. ani 10 the martial strains of i
full band. the long line, gu signal from
Captain Jonn L. Compton, proceeded on
their way TO Pohlmanu's PaviIt on.
AT the pavilion a committee of ladies
from Augusta RebeccR and other
Rebeccl lodges crested the paraders.
Then commenced D of the most
notable of receptions that have been held
at Pohlmann's for some time.
The Columbia aud Daisy Cadets par
ticipated In u drill and acquitted them.
selves most favorabiy III the execution Of
the msnnuyers through which they
went. There were four dozen OF them,
and their marked precision was pleasing.
Dancing followed.
The Reception Committee consisted of
Captain Jonn L.. Compton. Chairman;
Colonel Gsorge Stevens, Major Samuel
Morgan. Captain A. Moore. Lieutenant
e. Bunjs. Ensign r. j.. Conisoo. Chew
alters j. V. Hughes, j. WI LaugnIin. w.
H. M%utschler aud w. e. Slater; Lieu-
tenant Colonel G. H. Moriuus. Captains
q. NJ. Craig aud George SPOTS. Lieu
tenant H.. A. E. Rose, Chevaliers j.. NJ.
Hougn. J. w. Kidd. c. H. Mersneimer,
j. H. P~reJtynian and David Foster.
Major John w. Kuil, General Chairman,
led the grand march. The Floor Director
was Captain w. e. johnson. On the
Floor Committee were Cnevaliers J. L..
Brown, w. II. Fogg, J.. H. Lewis. w.
r.. Whyte, q. H. Bebrels. w. Jr BALD
win. Ed. Groescqel. G. Il. Scharfen berg.
p. Senior and g. Dame.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
SHE SWORE.
A Pretty Young Woman Who Used Ex-
pressive Language.

A Pretty Young Woman Who Used Ex-
pressive Language.
"Dou You see that pretty, slim. grace
full woman, with black eyes and hair, in
q big hat aud fur cape. over there by the
p~illar2' said one woman 10 another at a
recent matinee. well. I'll tell you
something surprising about her; as you
don't know her | shall not tell you her
name. Doesn't she look refined? You
will hardly believe it. | know-bur she
swears"
"Swearsf" the other woman echoed in
Mortified tones
"Yes, swears; but IL you heard her as
have heard her, it wouldn't even shock q
preacher. 1t didn't shock me. and am
rather fastidious In my choice of good
but | heard her swear once"
The second woman looked at the ac-
cused with buigtng eyes.
"Oue afternoon we were having a coy
little gossip over out fancy work in her
boudoir. aud she had occasion TO go into
her closet for something. As sue was
groping ABOUT on a lower sh elf. u piece
bag fell down from its hook on to her
head.
she hung IL up.
"A second time she went into the
closet, and a second time the piece bag
fell down on her head. Again she hung
IL In its place. A third time she was in
the closet. and once more that diabolical
bag came off the hook and dropped on
her head.
"As she picked it up for the third time
she turned toward me with q most an
CELLO smile IN her bright face and said In
the ~softest, mildest, mosG honeyed aud
caresslng accent. "D-n shat piece Dag.n
Her pna was so gentle, so free from
excitement that no shock was produced.
Still, l was surprised and exclaimed.
Why, Louise what do you meani'
81 mean what I say she replied. And
in the same soft, mellifons tone, she
added, i near -- that piece bagi That
is not swearing. swearing is viUlent alb
iuragatton aud profanity; / am not yto-
lent or profane; ! merely expressed my
sentiments toward that piece bag under
the cfrcumstSuces.'"
SWELL" commented the other woman,
81 shall call that swearing"
"Perhaps it was" admitted the woman
who had told the story; '.bu 1t was very
musical and entertaining. / don't say
that | approve OF IT: l merely Civ you
the incident."-Sb. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
TEMpLARS FIELD DAY.
The Knights of the State Had a
Grand Time OF Asbury Park
Yesterday.
s.eciol 70 me Jersey Gu vs,v,.

~ ~ SdSttUt 10 " Q Ottu N0Vts
AsBURY PARK, Sept. 1, 1S93.-The an-
nual field day OF the Knights Templar OF
New Jersey wa, celebrated here yester-
day, and proved highly successful The
several communicates, as they arrived,
went to one of the hotels, Hugh de Payen
C~ommandery puttiug up at the West
End, During the intery IL between the
arrival and the parade. the Knights
enjoyed themselves in various way
They were accompanied by their wives.
daughters, sisIers and swee5nearts, so
time did not dag.
1t was $50 when the parade started.
The march was down Asbary avenue to
Ocean, TO Fourth, TO Main, TO Second, TO
Grand, to Asbury, past the reviewing
stand IN front of The Ocean Hotel. which
was occupied by the gtand officers.
The order of the rarads WAS as follows:
Marshal and Borough Police.
Winckler's Band of Trenton.
Grand Officers.
Hugh de Payen Commandery. of Jersey City
Independent Drum Corps.
Pennsylvania Comniandesy, OF Philadelphia.
Helena, of Burlington.
Palestine, OF Trenton.
Voss's Baud.
Damascus, of Newark,
DeMoiay, of Washington.
Ivanhoe, of Bordentown.
Meiita, of Paterson.
Vincentz's Fifth Regiment Band.
Corson Commandesy. OF Asbury Park.
Pilgrim, Of Hoboken.
There were delegations OF other COM
m~anderiss scattered here aud there in the
line.
The grand officers and prominent people
present were Grand Commander Warren
Dobbs, of Jersey Ctty; Deputy Grand
Commander James Mccain, of Trenton;
GRAND Genernlissimo Edward Mills, OF
Camden, Grand CaDtaia General Rohsrt
Dingwell. of Newark; Graud Prelato Rev.
George G. Maddox, Of Trenton;
Grand Senior Warden john e Rowe,
of Newark: Grand Junior Warden
Alfred j. Briggs, of Riverton; Graud
Treasurer Frederick G. Wiese, of Bor-
dentow Grand Recorder Charles Bechtel,
Of Trenton; Grand Standard Bearer john
v. Alstrom, OF Long Branch: Grand
Sword Bearer William H. Scoring, of
Piainfieid; Grand Wardsr Peter Megill,
OF Lambertville, and Captain of the
Guard Alfred L. Qsmond. of Trenton:
Right Eminent Grand Commander Ed
ward L. Gaul, aud the associate officers
of the Grand Commandery. of New York
aud Pennsylvania; Right Eminent Past
Grand Commander William j. Terrell, OF
Missouri.
After the parade the Knights who were
to leave early marched TO she station.
The Newark and Jersey City Command-
cries remained till niue O'clock, aud after
supper wers given the use of four electric
cars for q tour on wheels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
MUCH.ARRESTED MILLER.
n the County JAIN and Another Wa
rant Awaitiu~ Him


n the County JAIN and another War
rant Awaiting Him.
About a month ago Sohn Miller WAS
arraigned before Justice Martinez for
assault and battery on Samuel Llpschitz.
Miller was com United TO the County Jail
awaiting action by the Grand Jury. Con-
stable Mitchell arrested Miller Ia tina
First District Courtroom before the ar
raignmsnt. where Miller hnd been prose-
cuiing u case against the Excelsior Hat
Company for wages he claimed due. The
case was adjourned bv Judge Hudspeth
until September, As soon as Miller's
case was over Constable Mitchell walked
up behind Miller aud sho we'd the warrant
In his face. Miller subsequently, was
conveyed to the County Jail. Before his
trip to the jail Miller In defence said that
LipschItz knocked out Two OF his teeth.
Lipschitz heard of that aud yesterday
caused another warrant TO be issued by
Justice Macs, charging Miller with per-
jury In asserting that the teeth were
Knocked out.
Miller being now in the County jail
pending action by the Grand Inquisition.
he will have to be taken our Of jail to be
arralgned before Justice Noes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
SOCIAL MATTERS

The Return It'd Sets in Toward the
City-Asbury Park Lively.
Judge Kenny and Justice O'Donnell have re-
turned from Asbury Park.
Among the guests at the Ocean Hotel. Asbury
Park. registered from Jersey City, are Mr.. and
Mrs. john McComb, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer
and Dir. Charles 0. Barbsr.
The Misses Anna and Eta Lamcken Of the
Old Bergen road started for a trip TO Chicago
yesterday.
Miss Mamie Gakron of Park street will return
tomorrow from Fallsburg, Sullivan county,
Mr.. John g. Fried. Mr. Herman Meyer and
Mrs. John Neshenhalla left today for Chicago.
The Minust Social Club will hold its first re-
ception for the season on the evening of Sep :
tember Is at Metropolitan Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howard Slater of I'M
paw avenue, and Miss Clara Post Of Phillip
Chicago.
Mrs. William Sanford and children of Pacific
avenue is spending the summer at West Milford,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Brinkerhor Of Com
munipaw avenue have gone from the Adiron-
dacEs to Rome, N. Y.
Monticello avenue, who went to the Adiron-
dacks several weeKs ago to regain his much
broken health, is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Victor Baier is expected to return shortly
from Q trip to the Chicago Fair.
Mrs W.; T. Marvin, Primary Principal Of
Public School No. ~, and Miss Jessie Marvin,
Val A0iA y nOAt WOck.
Mrs. Kelly and her daughter, Miss Gertrude
Kelly, of Montgomery street, returned on Tues
day from Observation-Disclosures Miss Ger
| trude left on the same day for Averne by the
Sea, where she will spend two weeks with her
aunt
Miss Jennie M. Lewis, Of Paulmier place,
Primary Principal of Public School No. s. has
returned from q visit to the Chicago Fair.
Messrs. Louis. William and Waiter Sher-
wool OF Communipaw avenue, are &C Menio
| Fark, near Metuchen, N J.
Mrs. W.. W. varick of Montgomery street
will return from Rocky Hill In two weeks.
Among tho visitors from Jersey City to
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove during the week
Schermerhorn. Joel Dickinson, Charles w.
Roberts, #. L. Hesser. M. A. Searle, George f.
Hyett and Samuel Cosgroye, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Day, Miss Sarah J. Hyett.
Mrs, a II. Evertson Is staying ct the Curlew,
Asbury Park.
MFR. Frank L. Hesses Of the John Hancock
Insurance Company Is at tha National, Ocean
| Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Van der Beck are spend
ing the week at the Plaza. Ocean Grove.
Mr.. Earl D. Mandefiile of Morrow & Days il
at Ocean Grove for his vacation.
Mr. r W.R Rooster and Miss Rooster are at
Norwood Hall, Asbury Park.
Mr, and Mrs. George H. Corfia Al | are at Ocean
Grove for g short vacation. Bishop FITZGERALD
went down early In the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
A CHINESE INN.
4 Hotel Whose Like Does Not Exist
Outside the FI~w.rY Kingdom.
From t..s aiUion

6T0nl tus -Nttt0n.
No one who has ever stayed st one OF
these -caravansaries is likely to forget his
experience. They are all built on the
same pIan-a large courtyard. around the
four sides of which ara built rows of
small rooms, the restaurant and cfnce
being in trout. The buildings are bulls
Of sundried bricks, and are usually in the
last stages Of Hilapi tation. Etcn small
room contains a brick bed in which u hre
can be lighted for Warmth In winter,
There is no furniturs but u rough chair
and perhaps D table. while the windows
are nothing but frames covered with
paper. The average Chinese iuu 10
usually a naenagerie and geological
garden combined.
In the yard can be seen and heard
mnle', donkeys, dogs, cats, fowls Of all
kinds. pigs aud camsls, while in ths
rooms where che weary traveller Is sup
posed 10 hnd rest there is also a rich
variety. The scorpion, aud at times a
small variety Of the centipede, often iaks
singing measures t. repel any attempts
at friendship. The chief glory. however.
OF the inn Is the waiter. The Important
fuuciionary III Chiaa has that paeroniz-
ing air which distinguishes his confreres
of the profession 10 other countries.
The inevitable napkin Rlways accom-
panies Aim. With II in summer be mons
hts sweating brow or bare shoulders.
while IN winter, wrapped around his
head. 1t protects him from rain and wind
AT all seasons OF the year it il the onlv
article he has with which TO clean table
and plates and chopsticks. Chinese Iaau-
lords are reasouahls in their charges
which to some degree Offsets the mn
n~lpasantness Of living IN their inns.-The
Nitkjess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER /. 1898.
This pepper is Democratic in principles and is
~inaspsndeat IN tts on all local questions.
The Cholera Scare.

President John P. Feeney, of the
City Health Board, is entitled to the
public thanks for the sensible course
he has pursued ia regard to the latest
cholera suspects. What was done in
the matter was fully detailed in THE
NEWS extra this morning and moth
ing remains but to award the verdict.
That verdict, we think, may be easily
discounted. That there is cholera In
this city is possible. but not very
probable. Cholera morbus in its
worst form is a tolerably bad disease.
But cholera morbus is not cholera.
One physician we have heard of in
this city is reported to have said that
the Culver ayenu and State street
cases must be cholera because cholera
morbus is never fatal. We do not
believe that any physician really said
that. If he did, he certainly erred
seriously.
Every of the persons now dead
had been guilty of great imprudence
in the way of eating and drinking.
In one case the deceased Toasted on
stale crabs washed down by stale beer;
in the other they had stuffed
themselves with stale fruit and stale
beer. Either of these combinations
may be guaranteed to cause cholera
morbus; In fact, some of the beer sold
in this city may easily produce chol-
era morbus without the adventitious
aid of stale crabs or stale fruit.
But while we have little faith in the
choleraic theory advanced in these
cases President Feeney, as we said at
the outset, is clearly entitled to the
public thanks. If this is cholera the
people want to know it. They cannot
know it too oon For if the dreaded
Asiatic scourge is here the people
cannot too DON set their houses in
order aud make ready to fight it.
But let no one get frightened. Keep
cool. If your wits get scattered drum
them together as soon as possible.
Fear has killed more people than the
cholera ever did or ever will. Be
careful in your eating and drinking.
Eat crabs if you like. but see that
they are put into the pot alive. After
you have eaten him. don't try to float
him in a sea OF beer.
Eat all the fruit you like, within
reason, but be sure that it is neither
green or over-ripe. One is as bad as
the other. But again let the stale
beer alone.
As a rule it is best to eat plain food
in summer, but don't let any cholera
frighten your appetite away.
An empty stomach is quite as bad as
n wrongly filled. We don't pretend
that this is science, mind; it is just
plain. common sense of the old-fash-
iOnad sort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
Johnny Davenport win Go.

There Feed be no fear on this head.
John will 60. He may not move with
a rush like a comet; he may even go
as slowly as the small boy thinks
Christmas comes, but he will get there
quite as certainly. The Congress of
the United States is rather too large a
body for Little John /. to pit himself
against with any hope of success. He
isno David, to overcome the Goliath,
and his days are numbered. Whether
Postmaster Dayton will be able to get
him out of the postofice building is a
matter of NJ consequence. John is
never in his office. except for two
months every two years. For the
other twenty-five months of the
biennial period the doors are
locked. They are locked now.
All that Mr.. Dayton has to do is to
open them and then take possession.
Mr.. Davenport may claim that this is
contempt. but that won't hurt. Con-
tempt for John is only natural.
Every honest man feels it. Even re-
publicans regard him as a necessary
evil, and as lie can serve them no
longer they will turn their backs on
him the moment his power has de-
parted. He never was anything but
a pestiferous partisan. and even those
who benefited by his service never
had any respect for him. Senator
Hill has done a good thing by intro
cucing q repeater Of the bill that
made a political monstrosity posi-
sible-now let the other Soma
tors, and afterwards the House,
do their duty in the premises. But
there is no need of haste. John I.
Davenport has no chance to do any
think this year, but even if he had
there is no longer any power behind
him to uphold his usurpations and
aid him in throttling a free and hon.
est ballot. His power and his great
ness are gone, and there isn't even an
ofice-seeking ward republican in
New York SO poor as to do him rever-
ence. Now that he cannot be used
his party will be rid of him; and glad
to have the world forget his male
factions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
KNOCKED OUT ais IN-LAWS.

Thomas Cenfoy Of No. 1888 Manhattan avenue
smashed windows ia his no use last night and
because his father In -law inteifered pied
to hit him With a crowbar. The father-in-law
is named Thomas Phase and lives ct No. 1855
Mauhattan apsnas: Mrs; aelen kratf, .
attack and was hit too. Then Conroy was ar.
rested. 10 was arraigncd before Justice Macs
this morning and held under 500 bail for the
Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-01
VETERANS AND PENSIONS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. /. 1S93-Col. /. n.
Walker has preDarsd the report which
will he submitted to the delegate meet
lug of the encampment next week. The
report demands thai thsre shall IN future
De no proceedings against pensioners,
without furnishing prima facie evidence
of fraud. Where uch evidence is
furnished the pensioner must be inforcsd
of the character Of the charges and his
accuser aud shall be heard in his own
defense.