davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

Their Boat Upset In the Narrows By .
TuE's TovipE Cable.

rowboat containing si1 privstes and
musicians from Light Battery +. First United
States Artillery. stationed at Fo-t Hamilton.
was upset IN the Ssrrows Tuesday afternoon
The men tried TO VOW over Q slacEeae3 cable
connecting the iowtoE: L L. Morgan with
two scows The boat got entsDCled II the
CT he and was carsi1ed.
Priyates John Mshoney hni Jacob Kali were
drowned and the!- DSdies carried II py the
toe Their orspa1iols when p!cke5 pp ~
the tug boat were al Eueh exhausted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Nor sHATED, But NEARLY sc4LPED.
SutziiHe's Attempt Thrash italian
Rareer TO Whom He Owed Money.

Bareer TO Whom He Owed Money.
Two months ago william Subtitle. an en-
gineer - years old. OF % East Hath street
dropped into Aule:sa Brothers barrier shop.
At 1.oUS Park avenue. and kept one Q! the
brothers busy for upward o: an hour on his
head and beard Then he walked out with
out paying. Returned CD again last high.
drunk and in need o. q shave
Pay what you owe o! get oct" said Hum
bert Auletta- whereupon the engineer began
TO thrash him.
He might have succeeded /, Hunt%r's
brother Louis had Z OF kept al ere On the Z Al
while shaving another customer. When the
fight see med going against his brother he
swung the raznr he was using down On sutz-
hre's head with 3 sweep THAI nearly scs!Jed
the engineer. Then he ran Away.
policeman lpck ed SutEl lie NJ after Al IN
bulance surge had dressed his wounds Tie
police are looking to- Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

LsEuEr PAEK ApG. a-Char.es CroHeL Pres
idea, Of the CneIee!let Fireworks c. n:zrE.
has been sued By Frank j, waters Az his
VIE. Sarah. o. New York for s. 30 damages
for inEur!es caused ty tie sr5los!or o! roc / e.
In ocean Gr-ove on The night OF JrlJ ~. The
roske: struck M. Walters n tie lace an
sA.e so o. AID Iii lis VILE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Change. :. the Departures. Of ss.u...

WAsEIxo-ox. Avg. G-OheiAl changes were
made !. The Department, Of Justice to-day as
.OllOgI:
A,5taElts-ClA.--t r. BFlIty Q. FtALGsxAtI I.a
Canst Ayishsot q LttlLEi0a- AAs-Si.aI EI'SEpsys
~ 49, .D,;4ilMtL' 4 sEl.it
= Estisue- /. h-E 81 FFghLtt 'ueE, 0: CrA-i
cOtEiy. liAt. .L1tt " hTtE GLl<f .EtsIrt .. A.u
hsIltsl ,rssf p,I a. NyEaIs LsFfisrt
lE-lul r;AIpi y.IiE!EI AGiSEEsg tEf EGALAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Hurse. :. rr,i-E 10 saw. HI. Sos.

C3.s,.ss whippie- the 2-JeAF-e-t s9H Of
TA3-As Whiyple 0! ~ GTBaa street. W!-..4i-f-
barEt tAGrsa with matches yesterday mora
az and Nss tu.--s. 10 death HlS :-Ise- VAS
l,E-iF t1r-el about TIE L.Hs While lTy.IE 10
rave ~. c-.'1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

ZrEicE. Acc. S.-Ths IntsrnLtionLl Socialist
Cos:TeAG al itt ssssiOs n THIS eiiy to-day. Ep-
proved tie sslAbllshDert Of AZ sighI-hoEE
Working CAY. The delegates z:Tetd % Agate
!cF TIE -lg;cE 0, az .GiE:-rtEik CSrgress 10
settle tie GuetilOE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
II-u,.Gs,. sLs.a.a CoaiaE To New York.

AIBAHy. AUG. G-Leut-GoT. shesl2n ar
Tirr9 here tonight u his way 10 New ok
where lie vii! so to- u 9r:ow He aud Comp
L.. sr - z ptel! All Se-fet1-g q! state !.los
called q Cox. IlcweT al The LIeeli!Fs Man
s..A "a III Alter las Gr:!Tk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

70 spaarn CAN. from New Tork. At RettsrdaR.
s. Nsp1rirnh. from Sew York At dartmouth
- BAvel from Ser York, az breusn
So IntI.kt;vk- fycE New YORK. ~ Gibraltar.
e So-It Britain. from New YORK. ~ AaxhneA
e. Eni.lla- from Sew YORK. al Genoa
b D:stesE. from Baltimore. ct Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Killed 4. Mad Dog with On. Shot.

small cur dog. evidently mad. created
sone little excitement in front OF the New
ParE Iheatre. l.35l Btohdway last night.
station fred one SHOT al it and killed the AMI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
.;rs=- Juzs-r Koss-y Discharged

" :Eer Rooney. who jumped from Mash
irEt2s .sgs IsrO tie Harlem kirs' cn ialy
:. a.. azt i-ren 10 . hospital s.acs- MAS IT,
II -rrg " Ell he u-HIeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
No,.. e1Fsr.i.. na,p-.lGx..

Lar! spencer. F.rEt Lord Of the Admirably
gave c4LneI lGsI tVeDlng !n L9ncor IN honor
q AcE.l'A4 EFtFn AND CAPT AkhAr II ths
Z III >. u OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Doe. Ts~.s Ius-ua 90 Rival T,.Is,

NV A.rrx. AuE a-Lisst- C \ L -oiier
30 ~ g.rs re.eEfBra 70 United states
'f.5' EsrTy CAoo; Lodge this morp:eE:
1p- g. = '>E4L Has5pEy,aa. 4. r
.s'2st n itt glesgEtfs, ass a. HI.s TO
- " ''uI eENE EGst- seET lGEy ia Endtf-
~ l. "IELAS sHI+i4tESFi "a a&sa liza
"a Z guETrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
MARINE LSIELLIGKyCE

| rrriIrTIn AlhASAc-TBs
srn rifeI... o5 Sun tetE.... o5 Noon rtsea 10
vArTR-Tzls
Sandy hook OF Gov. Island 70 Hsn GatA. 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
EEE-Hn

So DIAN from View Yo.f fer ROTTERDAM. passsa -
Lizard
- Br:l.an, from Hamburg for New York OF frsvs
PC..I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
CcTr0.ye E-IAEtHuL
la.I rEaH
uepKfNc F!IAKEEv1

ColcrLeo. Brrrswicf..-.. ......--.
Seminole. CtAT-ef.or-....-. .......----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

o. Lahr. from Soutskn pIon for New York-
Sc Lanaaf C!tr. from sw anseA for New YoffL
81 bLks sikn-ATc- from London 10: New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
EDWARDS FATAL JUMP.
The Sad Fate of Ticket Taker at til
Cortlapdt Street, Ferry.

The Sad Fate of Ticket Taker at the
Cortlandt Street, Ferry.
Frederick E. Edwards of this city. a
ticket taker at the wagon entrance of the
Cortlandt street ferry in New York, was
drowned in the ferry slip on the
New York side at quarter past six o'clock
last evening. He sounded the gong,
which was his duty, for the Washington
to start, and remained on the boat
az she moved out. talking with
Edward Colville. deckhand, about
the admission upon the boat at late
moment of mail wagon. Colville re-
minded him that the Washington had
started, and Edwsrds made q jump for
the float. He struck il but did
not gain foothold, and fall
ing into the water. sank and was
not seen again. The slip contained very
little ice at the time. The Washington Is
a screw wheel boat, and Edwards dropped
into the surge from the wheel. Colvtlle
ran to notify the engineer, but trucks
were in his way and the boat was @
furlong from the shore when he got to
the pilot house and the engine was
stopped. 1t was too late and the Wash
ingtou resumed the trip to this side with
out going back.
The deck hands did not catch sight Of
Edwards after he fell.
Edwards was thirty-five years old. His
wife is in an insane asylum. He leaves
five young children in The care OF friends
in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
KENWOOD'S RECEPTION.
Many People Dance at the Second Re.
ception of the Social Club.

Many People Dance at the Second Re.
ception of the Social Club.
The Kenwood Social Club held its sec
end annual reception at Woods Hall
last evening. The bail room was profusely
decorated with flags, banners and bunting.
was the name "Kenwood," and above
that was the word welcome" The
march was led by County Clerk Nc
LauRhlin and Mrs. Fanny Hodnett.
Dancing followed the march and was in
terrupted at midnight for supper.
The officers were:-Floor Director, VIM. ].
Murphy Floor .s Manager Hugh aqghn
Prentiss Pre- Kip, Thomas F. Burke;
Reception Committee. Pierce ]. Fleming;
iD Gartin, B. j. n Murphy, VIM. X 6bergfslt D. j.
Buckley. Officers Of the Assoclation;-Presi-
dent, VIM. ]. Murphy; Vice President, D. j.
Buckley; Recording Secretary, John W, Murphy;
Treasurer, William M. obergfsId;
Alderman and Mrs ORourke. Assembyman
and Mrs. Carroll J. ?; Murphy and Miss Miller,
Fred Fleming and Miss Julia Hogan Mr. % ana
Mrs: Maurice Stack OF Hoboken, Mr and Mrs'
Capt. T. +. Kelly, Police Superintendent G. P
Smith, Fire Superintendent, John H. Brown.
Thomas o'Bourke and Miss Maggie Nichols j. J
Laughlin and Miss Alice Dempsey, Hugh Nc
Laughlin and Miss Maggie Rockford,
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Garrty. Mr.. and Mrs.
John OMAR, Alderman Alexander Fenton OF
Hoboken and Miss Annie Ryan, Fire Commis-
sioner bonnelly, Commissioner Charles Somers,
Water Registrar Con- Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. H. A. Sheerad, W. f..
Mckinley and Miss incoming, E.
Faherty and Miss Maggie Holmes, W. Kenchy
and sister, Justice and Miss Connel John W..
Murphy and Miss Kinen, Police Justice M. j..
O'Donnell, Sustice Jarecki and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs John L. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard ]. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs, Rod erick
Epau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
Y. M. C. A. AT CAMDEN.
Chairman Drake Reports Favorably-
New Officers Elected.

Chairman Drake Reports Favorably-
New officers Elected.
Special to The jersey City Ne,os.
CAMDEN, Feb. IL. 1693.-The second
days session of the State Convention of
the New Jersey Young Mems Christian
Association. opened yesterday mornin
in the First Baptist Church, with a
largely increased attendance of dele
gates The report of Elkanah Drake
OF Newark. Chairman of the State
Executive COMMITTEES, was one OF the
most interesting and encouraging ever
presented at convention, and shows a
prosperous condition of the association
generally, both as to mem bership and
finances. There are in the State 45 asso-
Citations, in railroad der lartments. in
colleges and 80 in the various cities and
towns throughout the State.
OF this number, thirteen own their own
buildings. The running expenses for the
year of the associations amounted to
about SIC, 900. The total value of the As
sociation property Is esrim ated at 1922. $50.
The Committee on Organization re-
ported the following as officers for the en-
suing year, and they were elected:
President. William ID. Murray. Plain
fielu; Vice. President, +. Wayland Aver.
Camden, and John w. Nicely, of Prince-
ton College: Secretaries, j. A. Sandford,
Montclair, and l.. A. Rose. of Pennin2-
ton.
Among the reports was the following
from Hobokeu: "Good social work among
railroad men. Acquired library of 1900
Volumes"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
BRAVE JIMMIE DUFF
Pulled His Wounded Com
rade from Under a
Train-BoY Life
Saver.

Little Jimmie Duff, the twelve-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Duff.
of Sixth and Grand streets, Hoboken,
proved himself hero this morning.
Along the foot OF the Hill, from Tenth
street to the coal docks at Weehawken.
the coal cars of the Weehawken Coal
Company are kept standing when not
in use. Sometimes they extend six
or seven blocks. There are always full
cars along the tracks. and the neighoor-
mood is infested by Italians and otnefs
who steal the coal. Saturday. the chll-
dren of pool parents HE themselves here.
and between what they can get from the
cars and what they find OH the tracks
get enough to last few days.
Joseph Rogers, nine years or age, leII
his home at No. 357 Court street, early
this morning to pick coal. His father Is
in St. Mary's Hospital, sick. and his
mother has found 1t hard to support her
home. The lad went to the foot oil the
Hill at the END OF Fourteenth street, anu
there met Jimmie Duff.
Young Rogers was on one OF the cars
picking coal. He did not notice that
some blocks away the trainmen were
switching the cars. All or sudden
there was crash of the cars. and young
Rogers was thrown Violently 10 LAe
ground, his little chest Immediately IN
der the wheels.
AS he fell he uttered shrill scream.
and Jimmie Duff, who was across the
tracks some fifty feet away, heard him.
For moment the cars stood still. till the
coupling pin had been inserted in the
train block away, then there was q
whistle and the Train of cars, some three
blocks long began to move. Young Dun
was at the side of Rogers In q
moment, and grabbing him ny
the shoulders attempted TO drag him
from under the wheels. He had him
p rtly out when the front wheels OF the
car passed over the rig bit leg OF Rogers just
above the ankle. mangling IT frightfully.
Young Duff did not let go his hold, but
dragged his young companion out before
the hind wheels had opportunity OF
further crushing the boys leg. The train
passed on, the engineer unconscious OF
what had happened.
Jimmy Duff then tenderly lifted the
injured lad III his arms, aud carried him
to the sub-police station, fully third OF
mile away,
The ambulance was hastily summoned
and the boy removed to st. Mary's Hos
pital. The boy will loose his limb at the
knee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
DEBUT OF THE MISSES UTZ.
Brilliant Gathering in Hoboken
Last Evening.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Utz, No. $50 Hudson street, Hoboken,
was last night the scene Of brilliant
gathering. the occasion being the intro
duction to society of their two pretty
daughters, Miss Selma, twenty years Of
age, and Miss Jennie, eighteen years.
The young ladies were charmingly at
tired In white silk, and carried
bouquets of violets and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Utz, dressed
in handsome gown of blue and gold,
with oriental passamenterie, was assisted
by Mrs. Dod, Miss Albeit, Mrs. Leon
Albeit, Jr., Miss Buck. Mrs. John l.,
Kuser OF Newark, Miss Boyd and Mrs.
Colonel Broadhead. The Hungarian Band
discouTsed music during the evening.
Those present were;-
United State Senator Mcpherson, ov. and
Mrs Werts ex,Goy. Albeit Mrs. James Dod,
50 Marie Albeit, Gen, W F. Albeit, Coz and
Bedle, Messrs, Thomas, Joseph and
Benjamin Bedle, Chancellor and Mrs. McGill,
Judge and Mrs. Jonathan Dixon, Misses Dixon,
Judge and Mrs. Lippincott. Judge and Mrs. Huds-
peth, Judge and Mrs. Garretson, Judge and
Mrs. A. I. Smith, Miss Dora Smith, Judge
field, Congressman and Mrs Fielder, ex-Cen-
gresham and Mrs. McAdoo, General and Mrs.
William @. Heppenheimer, Senator and Mrs. NJ.
ssash besn, NJ NJ AMID and Mr.. Mrs 4 T. X K FsaE Wa
Mr.. and Mrs. Condict. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Flemming, Mr. and Mrs Feldstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles K. Cannon. Mr., and Mrs. Palmer
Campbell, DR.. and Mrs. Gelbach, Mr.. ard Mrs
VIM. Tell Kudlich. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Mr. and MEs. M
and Mrs. Charles r. Mattlage Judge and Mrs
Allan L. McDermott,. Dr.. and Mrs Howard, Mr..
Philip HIexamer, Mr. jacques Huber, M. Mr..
A. R. Kuser Mr. and Mrs. John Kuser, Mr..
and Mrs Kunkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klupfe
Miss Anna Klupfel Mr.. Walter Lennox, Mr.: and
lage, Mr.; and Mrs; VIM. A Macy, Mrs; and Mrs.
General and Mrs Plume. Professor and Mrs.
Morton s seSes and Mrs. Mrs Mshs Lsa
Stew Stevens, MI. Mr.. and MS Mrs. e. F. g. Young,
Mr.; James Buckley, Mr.. Charles Buckley. Mr.; S
Capt Capt. and ID Mrs w Bedenhauseu, Capt.
ana Mrs Mrs. Js, Baur, Capt. Capt 10, John Briggs
Buck, Hon and Mrs. VIM. grinkerhof,
Mr.. and Mrs Bliss, Mr. Nelson Edge,
and Mrs A. ]. Post and family, Mr. and Mrs
Oelschlaeger and Mrs. Rechten, Mr.and Mrs
F. Wettlaufer, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Schreiber, Miss
Schrelber, Mr. and mrs Serck, MT. ana Mrs U.
Tobias. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Steel, Captain Won
Schmidten. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Stein, Colonel and Mrs. William Tay-
lor, Colonel and Mrs John }. Toffey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vintschger. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
WilIigerade Mr. Bruker, Miss Walter,
Mr. w F. balliere, Messrs Cuntz,
Mr.. Robert Elliot. Mr.. William F.. Fields,
Mr.. Frank Jones, Mr.. and Mrs,
Mr. James Craig, Mr.. and Mrs Diekmann. Hon
David Lawrence, Mr.. E. Low, Miss Meyer, Messrs.
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathey, Mr.. Robert Nc
Cague, Mr. and Mrs. A. Niederstadt, Mr.. and
Mrs Schieb, Mr. and Mrs A. G. Stiastny, Mr.
and Mrs. Mayne, and Colonel and Mrs. Asa
Dickinson,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11

CL ARK. Suddenly. In this city. on February 10.
1898, Edwin h. Clark, aged thirty years and ten
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services sunday, February
Son 81 Il hs sr
interment at convenience of family, on Monday,
s aayba and IL
aged nine months and eeven days
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence. 1853 Railroad avenue, on Sunday. Feorn-
ary u, at Sp. IN.
GLAsGo-In this city on Friday, February 10, 1895,
gsatyss and friends q the family .srsoss are
at Summit Avenue Baptist Church, on Monday,
February Is, at eight o'clock P. NJ.
aged twenty eight years.
members of 4. o. U. w, Upchurch Lodge No.
y. Of, WestfieM. n j. and lafayette Council IN il
tend the funeral a. his late. residence, No. 1888
Maple street. on sunday, Feb. IL, at two P H.
COGHILL-In this city. on Wednesday, February
Funeral services at his late residence, No. 2s1
seven. Jntermsnt private.
CoNNoLLY.--In this city. on Thursdey. February
shomas gs 'Son Sonnoy asea twenay years. ak SIX
months and twenty-six days
lively Invited to atteod the funeral on SUNDAY
afternoon az Two o'clock from the residence Oh DIS
DARCY-At No, 1856 seventh street Thomas F,
Datcy aged eighteen years, five months and
Rsiafives aud friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his parents, sunday afternoon at half
pas two o'clock.
FRosT-At Jersey Citv Heights. February 10
Sophia o. Frost, widow OF Floyd 7. Frost, aged
FUNERAL from IRON the residence of william B. Corrn-
ngs, sparklin; y. \. Sunday, hebruary l., at
halt-past one 2. M.
HRIDECK-on Thursday. February 9, 1898 Frank
G Hsideck, aged dN, tweaty,seven asr years. tnree
Relatives and friends Of the family, also mem
6efs q nY ne Jersey rs SaSa H sse from his la
February H. at two O'Clock P. NJ.
HAyIon Thursdsy Feerpary yHv lSss owen
Relatives and friends of the family, also mem;
| bers Of Jersey City Council No. 81 R. A, and
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. Ss5 Grove street, on Monday; Feb
| Church. where a so emn high mass will be offered
| for the happy repose OF his soul
WREDE-On Wed nesday evening February s,
| 1898 C. Edward Wre 9, aged 4S years.
| Relatives and friends, also the members Of
Alleman Lodge, .5 a. E. and A Nj MAN. A9r6sen s9a
Iodss ISdgs No Ne f. Lodge Ne s
| K aud l.. of II. and Teutonia Manchester. are res
pectfully Invited to attend the funeral on sunday
/ f. Druarv l2 at twJ NJ from his late residence,
4 No. IS H Hoboken avenue.
FRIEND In this city, February s, 1888 Charles P.
Relatives and friends, also Hiram Lodge Nol7. F.
and A. M Jersey city Lodge No 10, X: Of r Pauls
Hook Council A. L. OF H; directors OF Jersey City
| Building L.,an Association, and members OF tho
Crescent Club, invited to attend his funeral on
residence. No. II wayne street, Jersey City.
4 ToFFEY.-In this city. February ., 1895 Daniel
i Toffey. aged fifty four aged
j funeral services on Sunday, February 12 at four
i p rt his iale residence. No, 277 BERGEN avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
DANGEROUS BUILDINGS.

Frequent complaints have been received by
Building Inspector Kelly, of the dangerous con-
dition of the buildings and awning attached to
the same, at the cerner Of Halliday and Lafay-
of falling at any time, and quite sure to come
down as soon as the frost leaves the ground.
This property is owned by Seth Babcock or un-
known which. AS long ago as September 13
last, he was notified by the Building Inspector
that the buildings and awnings must be made
h owever, neglected to do anything, and today
another complaint was made.
The Building Inspector Immediately wrote and
sent to Mr. Babcock another notice, telling him
that the condition of the property must be
remedied at once and that IL any accident hap.
pens to life limb, be will be held strictly res
ponsble, and that he Cthe Inspector) will ap-
perfer formal complaint Of neglect against him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
MORE SCHOOL EXHIBITS.

The preliminary Columbian exhibition of the
public schools of toe County, with the excep-
tion of Jersey, Hoboken and Bayonne, took
place last evening at Martha Institute. Fifth
street and Park avenue, Hoboken. Fully five
thousand persons visited the exhibit, and all
evidenced their profound interest in and their
appreciation of what they saw, by frequent com
mandatory remarks. The exhibit was held
under the direction of the County Supernten-
dent, Rev. George c. Houghton Mr.. John
Keynton, Superintendent of the Kearny
schools, was chairman of The committee on sci
selection of the exhibits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
EX-GOVERNOR LUDLOW APPOINTED.

He Will Enquire Whether the Central
Has Withdrawn from the Combine.
Special to The Jersey Cttu Ne,us.
TRENTON. Feb. IL. 1S33.-The Chancel-
Ior today filed an order appointing ex-
Governor Ludlow the Master to make
enquiries into the affairs of
the Coal Combine and to
ascertain whether the Central Railroad
has obeyed the injunction of the Court
and withdrawn from the combination.
This Master is appointed according to the
terms of the opinion filed by the Chancellor
in the suits BROUGHT by the Attorney Cen
eraI. He decided that receiver should
be appointed but before doing SO he
w ished to ascertain whether the
Central has Withdrawn as the attorney
declares it has. Ex-Governor Ludlow
will take evidence and submit 1t to the
Court in about thirty days. THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS predicted Mr.. Ludlow's ap-
pointment some days ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
LAKEY SET FREE.

Adolph NJ. Lakey, who was arrested on a
capias last Friday. charged with defrauding N.
H White and Co., diamond merchants of Maiden
Lane, New York. was discharged from custody
today by Judge Lippincott. This decision was
based on the irreguarity of the papers which
had been issued by Supreme Court Commis-
sioner George Cassidy.
When Lakey was arrested it was alleged by
White & Co. that he had bought a large amount
of diamonds from them on credit aud had then
left New York and fed to New Jersey and that
he was an absconding debtor. Lakey was locked
m in the County Jail On the Wednesday fol-
lowing, Lakey's lawyer. willard G. Fiske, made
application to Judge Lppncott for the discharge
Of Lakey stating that it had not been proved
thar Lakey had any intention of leaving the
country or absconding
Judge Lippncott today agreed that this
point was well taken, and said the affidavit on
which the order of arrest was issued did not
state that Lakey was about to leave the coun-
try. and then ordered the prisoners release.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
THOSE R. /. DAMAGES.

The claim of property owners in Railroad ave
nue. near Henderson street against B. NJ. & ]
F. Shanley, contractors for the Pennsylvania
Railroad for damages resulting from the heap
ing of earth along their property during the
construction of the elevated tracks, was before
Judge Lippincott in Chancery Chambers today
on motion to strike out the company's plea OF
for the property owners Counsellor James B.
Vredenburgh replied az length for the company,
that the company built railroad years ago
upon its own land; that Jersey City contracte d
with the company for elevation Of the tracks
If there was any injury, it arose from public
contract for the public benefit performed with
all possible skill with city authority. The
Supreme Court had held that that was a good
plea. Spencer Weart made brief argument
for the contractors. Decision was reseryAa.a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-11
K. OF L. DANGERS.

The annual ball of District Assembly No. 1877,
Knights of Labor, was held at the Avenue House
last night. About fifty couples attended The
opening march was led by Floor Manager Jacob
Knerr and Mrs Knerr. Among the many VINO
Mrs. j. McManus, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kahn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Watson, Mr. and Mrs ?. Nc
Cough Mr.. and Mrs. J. Downs, Nj. and Mrs j.
Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Downs, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mulens, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Looes, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Wogan Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hayden,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. J.
MRS, j Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P. Coye, Mr.. and
Mrs. W E. Alpe, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Loughlin, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Fulen aud Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ord T Allen.