davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
PALIsADE TUNNEL DELAY.

Lawyer Day Will Obstruct tho Work OF
tile S~usquehanna RIA iiroad.
II is probable that the proposed tunnel
of New York, Susquehanna and Vest
ern Railroad through the Palisades will
be brought 10 a sudden hi 1t by litigation
on the part Of a property owner who pro-
poses to oppose the scheme. THIS gentle
man owns sevepty-five acres of land. with
a handsome residence, right along tbs
cours of the tunnel, aud of the 5000 fest
of the tunnel about 2,00U lie underneath
his farm. AT ter the p Project was launched
under the name OF the Hudson River
Railroad aud Terminal Company, They
possible rather tnan ndemp the whole
rig ht OF way. They d\ne to James Day.
the owner of the seventy-five acre farm
and the most important property owner
of the lot. who had been living at his
country residence for many years. when.
lol he had moved TO New YORK and was
no longer d resident OF New Jersey.
This removal threw the case ginJo the
United States Circuit Court. and as Mr..
Day. who Is a lawyer, refuses to settle. the
case may linger for years. The comp any
must complete its work by January l
rext, and the affairs of the company will
suffer ii they fail to do SO. The company
reuliZes that IL the litigation can be kept
In the United States Court Mr.. Day is in
q position TO dictate to the tune OF thou
sands of dollars. While they do not
make any charges. what they mean by
their i~nsinuations seems evident.
The company now thinks 1T will not
have to settle, tor have not the Commits
sioners appointed by the Bergen County
Circuit Court allowed it the right of way
and assessed the damages 10 The property
at S., 000.
When the Applicant on for said Com
missioners was made in the Bergen
County Court, Mr.. Day. through MS
counsel, Mr.. Parker, of Newark, appealed
from their finding inc certiorarled them
by reason OF certain alleged errors in the
proceeding. He further moved chat the
case be taken to the United States Circuit
CourU, inasmuch rs he IL a non-restden {
of the State of New Jersey. Judge Green,
OF the latter court, reuiandsd the case
back to the Bergen County Court. Mr..
didn't move the hearing of the app ial.
Probrbly his was because chat woul be
admitting tina the local court had iuris-
dlction. The railroad company then
moved that the appeal be dismissed,
which was granted by Judge Dixon, OF
the Bergen County Court.
The contractors are now at work tear
ing up the ground, and have made con-
siderable Roadway. The noise of blast
ing can be heard for blocks around, aud
earth aud rocks are flying In all direc-
tons. While Mr.. Day did not admit as
much, it is limited thai he may walt
his boundary line, and the omen they
begiu to excavate underneath his prop
erLy. get an injunction to prevent IL from
tressnaSsinR thereon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
SECRET ORDERS.
N OF p


The intolerably hot wea Their had a depressing
effect on the secret orders, and taken with the
consideration OF its being Suburban Day, very
little news or the Iod ges could be secured.
Rathbone Lodge, K. of p. held a very inter
esting meeting last night, despite the intense
heat The third degree was worked upon three
candidates. The Rathbone Association will
meet at Henn's Hall tonight for the purpose OF
organizing Rathbone Division, U. r. k. of p.
Colonel Steup has been invited to be present to
assist in the organization of the new division.
Palestine Division held a very interesting
smeeting at the Avenue House on Monday even
ing. In place Of Sir knight Herald Leonard
Pelloth, resigned. Sir Knight w. E. Kidder was
elected and installed by Colonel Stenp. Sir
knight John Hackett was reiustated as q mem
Der of the Division. a meeting of the Fair
Committee will be held at the latter end of the
week to wind up its business. Papers of incor
poration for Palestine Association, which pro-
pposesto erect . new armory building. has been
filed with the Secretary of State. Papers have
been signed by Colonel Gustav Steup, Sir Knight
Ralph Donath and Il. u. Butler. The time all
lowed for members only of the division to sub
scribe for share Of stock for the proposed new
armory building will close at the next meeting
OF the Association. Meanwhile the Fair Com
mittee Is expected to maxe q aoat report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
IRON HALL REVIVED.
Bra nch Reorg anized in Greenviile-Per
Capita Tax Paid.

Bra nch Reorganized fin Greenvil1e-Per
Capita Tax Paid.
Last night fifty members of Greenville
Branch No. 1161, Iron Hall. met at BAN
Der hall, elected o Ulcers. and decided to
resume business. The newly elected
Supreme officers are:-Justice Nelson T..
Libby of Wattham, Mass; Vice Justice,
E. O. Buchanan: Cashier, A. f. Kopp, OF
Indianapolis; Medical Director. George A.
Kirker; Adjuster. f.. A. Wind; IN struc-
tor, James r. Boyd; Chief Trustee. II.
w. Overbeck; Trustees, II. A. Dicker-
man, S. P. Town, p. l.. Perkins; Chair.
man OF Finance Com mittee, William e.
Clark; Chairman Of Committee on Laws,
+. s. Dows: Accountant, N. l.. Harrison.
The officers will hav a permanent dis
trict in each State at nee established to
consist of not less than 1000 members
each. The Greenville branch paid the
per capita tax of 81 without expressing
any doubt as TO the stability of the lodge.
The officers that were elected last night
are:-Past Chief Justice. Philip MahI.
Chief Justice. Henry Gotthardt: Vice
Hopman; Cashier, john Morreli; Prelate.
Ahren j.. Crane; Adjuster, Hugo Wilcke;
Trustee, Reuben Simpson, DR.. Stegman
aad Robert Andrews. Herald, Edward
Srhering; Watcnmau, James Miller:
VedeLte. Henry Smith; Medical Elk
aminer. DR. Stegmair.
The Iron Hall is one OF the many get
rich-quick concerns which went to wall 8
year ago. Ii promises TO giys TO its mem
bers $1,000 in seven years for a monthly
payment OF two dollars aud n half.
Greenvillp Branch hats d membership OF
over GA o hundred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
"FEAST OF ROSES"
Simpson NJ. e. Church Has q Pleasant
Evenings ENTERTAINMENT.

Simpson NJ. e. Church Has a Pleasant
Evenings Entertsinment.
Simpson N. E. Church is always up to
times. Last night 1t made no depar-
ture from precedent. and gave its en-
nual "teast of roses" The church was
Beautifully decorated with flowers of all
descriptions, roses p~redomlnating. A
SPLENDID programme. embracing music
on either, mandolin, piano and also vocal
solos, was satisfactorily rendered. The
garden of singing flowers" was q
unique affair. 1t was in the form of a
cantata, under the direction of Mr.. Frank
Soule. who figured in the cantata, e
Their, the Beautiful Queen The gar
dem" was painted on a screen by hand,
and on it were the licensees of lilies,
roses, daisies, buttercups. pansies and the
man IN the moon. Behind the screen were
the following young ladies and gentle
men, who sang verses corresponding to
the respective flowers they represented,
only their heads being visible:
The Misses Lena and Minnie Martin,
Hannah Atchison, Madeline Holleron.
Eva Rouse; Messrs. George Chrissie and
Stephen Sophield. After the garden
had been sung those present were served
with ice cream aud other refreshments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
The completed arrangements will D
announced later.
ADDIS0N-MICKETT.
Pretty Afternoon Wedding Ceremony at
Old Trinity.

Pretty Afternoon Wedding Ceremony at
Old Trinity.
Old Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church on Grand street, was the scene OF
q brilliant wedding yesterday afternoon,
when Grace Shirley Wickett became the
wife of Mr.. Joseph Addison. The church
was filed with guests when the bridal
party entered at five O'CLOCK. led by four
hshers, Messrs. Selden G.. Wicket. Ere d.
eric r. Thorns William b. HadIey, of
Brooklyn, u Mr.. Morris E. Wicket,
Miss Mary Edna Wicket, followed,
walking alone. Her gown was of prim-
rose yellow, and she wore a large Leg
horn hat. Her bouquet was of yellow
roses. The bride entered upon the arm
of the room. Her gown was of
white China silk, made in EN-
pire style, and her hat a
tips. She carried a bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The Rev.
John Krantz, DR.. performed the cere-
mony, after which the bridal party were
driven to the residence of the brides
parents, No. 2l5M Yo rk street. where an
informal reception was held for relatives
u intimate friends. Mrs. Wicket
wearing b~lackisilk and jet assisted in re-
ceiving. Supper wa served by Morrow
& Day, and Mr.. and Mrs. Addison left
for a bridal tour amid a shower of + ice.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Wicket, Mr.. aud Mrs. Theodore
Maynard. Mr. and Mrs, George Maynard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hlxon, Miss Charlotte
Hixon, Mrs. James Newell, the Mess S,
William and James Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs. William 7. WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haviland, Mrs. Albertson DR.
and Mrs. Belmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Close, Dr.. and Mrs. James Hoffm an, Mr..
aud Mrs. j. P. Mccormick. the Misses
Coddington. Miss Mabel Altman, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Warnke. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Slockbower. Mr.. and Mrs. f.. h.
Thorns, Mr.. and Mrs. Hadiey. Miss
Laura Wicket. Mr.. and Mrs. Searle.
Miss Fannie Brown. Miss Bryan, Mrs.
Hosea F. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Backus, Mr.. VIII Machin. MIR. Samuel
Williams, Miss Bessie Johnson,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Sterling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laughiin, Mr., and Mrs
Nostrand, MI. Harry W~estervelt, Mrs.
Wilcox, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Nathan, Mrs.
Taylor. the Misses Florence Carrick.
Edna Hall, Madelaine Vultee and Carrie
Gross. the Messrs. David Taylor. Will
lam Taylor. Robert beats, Edward
Archer aud Peter James.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
HASBROUCK HoNoRS.
Honor Rolls for the Year Read at
the Undergraduate Entertain
ment.

At the close of the programme at the
annual entertainments of the under
graduates of Hasbrouck Institute yester-
day, the junior class through Miss Wa.
ker and Miss Scudder. as a committee,
presented to Mr.. Stimets a beautiful
D ortrait of Oliver Wendell Holmes With
u autograph letter attached. These
were neatly framed in gilt. They also
presented q complete set of The Auto
crat at the Breakfast Table,
The A Glass who have been studying
Whittier during the year presented the
school with a complete set OF White RS
poems. These presents are the first OF
the kind from the school, and will con
stitute a part of the new aud exc client
library TO be provided In the ne W Has
brouek Institute.
The following is the honor roll of the
institute for the year. The list includes
all scholars whose average per cent. dur
ing the year has been 80 or more:-
Boys Department Henry Albers, Jr.,
Ar Arthur nar0i I. I Dear, waiter HIisr NJ. Dear,
Frank H. Dobson, clinton E. Fisk. William v. P.
Garretson, Aaron Gould, George II. Gould, Jr,
Rudolph E. Heike, Horace G. Hilton, Charles
Nc r. Hunt. Elmer G. Jackson, Harold A. Koonz,
Stephen c. Lewis, J. Herbert Lippincott, Walter
l.. McDermott, Chas. Schuuck, Francis G. Stopies,
William Sutherland, Edward S. Thomas. Fritz
P. Traphngen, Oliver R. Washer, Reid Watson,
Harry S. Willard, Edwin Il. Whitehead, Henry
G. Whitehead.
Girls Department Annie Adam, May z.
Barton, Eva Bnllen, Edith B~uschman, Gertru de
NJ. Bnshtield, Helen E.. Cadmug, Edith Cairns.
Florence B. Cierihew, Flora P. Davidson,
Edna NJ. Edwards. Margaret c. Eye.
Ella Field, Mamie Finlay, A. Goewey Fraser,
Elsie Gould. Bertha /. Grady, Belle r. Grant.
G.. Clara Groeschei, Louisa O.. Heike. Christie
Heppenheimer, Daisie L. Higham. Nellie Parxs
Holorook, Edith Hunt, Ida lsbiils, Catherine v.
jackson. Clara Laws, Helen Lockwood.
Aline McDefniott, Louise NJ. Owens. Irene q.
Phillips, Auua E.. Reid, Hattie G. Reynolds.
Agnes E. Robinson. Susie w. Sands, Al Idle
Scudder, Jessie f. Speer, Gertrude L. Stout,
White, Josephine Whitehead, Eleanore l.. Wig
gers aud Blanche E. Wyckoff.
SCHOLARSHIP FOR THE YEAR.
Highest five in the oys' Departm emit
Horace G. Hilton, e6.7; S tepben Z. Lewis, 96.2
Aaron Gould, 95.S; Will am Sutherland, 95.1;
Henry C. Whitehead, 95. Mr.. Horace G. Hilton
wins the G. w. C1ef1hew gold medal.
Highest five in til 9 Girls Department:-Ger-
truds NJ. Bushfeld, H.3; Elsie Gould, 96:7:
Eleanore l.. Wiggsrs, 95.4; Hattie G.. Reynolds.
81. 6; Gertrude L.. Stout, 1913. Miss Bushheld
wins the George Carragan gold medal.
Perfect in atte pdaDce for the year:
Henry Aloers, Jr..- Frank H.. Dobson. George
IA, Gould, .Tr.. Daniel S. Hardenberg, Jr.,
Stephen G. Lewis, Gertrude III. Bushtield, Hattie
G. Reynold 6, Grace Dean White.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.


Catherine Stack to Mary O'Lsary. lots as
Block Is, west SHE Of Monroe street, 255 go.
south of First street, for $50
Thomas ]. Baker to Morcel Yuchmervski. 70.
81, 500, land and promises on north side OF b. Ii.
Ferry road.
Edward R. Stanton as Sheriff to William Its.
land and premises on east side OF Park avsL us,
IS feet southeast OF Newark street.
Charles M. Vreeland to Frederick Schmidt,
lots IS and Sc, Block 1871, for $3.50.
Gustav Lauterschlagel TO Auna Finck. for 81,
lot s, Block 2, south side Of Hutton street.
Anna Fink to Caroline Lauterschlagel, for.St.
above described property.
Susan Luxton to Angelina Rucce, for $50,
lot rs, Block 4, Nerth Bergen.
Joshua A. Clark and John W. Omberson to
Il. Adolph Gostar, for Sl,400, lot 10 and Al,
Block 50s1s, northeast side OF Harmon street,
h. Adolph Goster to John H. FicKen, above
described property. for $1,000.
Mortgages.
Marcel Yuckmeirski to John F. Cuenini, on
lass and premises north side OF Bulls Ferry
Adam zengel to Edmund e. johnson, on lots
552 to 554, 5s3 to 5e5. 65o to 63s, Gs6 to 6TS, III to
f2s. inclusive, in secaucus, for $1,000.
Isabella Crookall to Della A. Cross. on land
apd-are1nises east side OF Everett street, 10 feet
se-~ Sfton street, Kearay, Tor Sl,a5l.
L.~ Nsookall to Della A. Cross, additional
mcrvR aysgo of 81 $50 on same premises.
IsaaS Gikman to the American Cooperative
Savsnss and Loan Association, on land and
premises southwest side Of Mechanic street, rs
feet soutn OF hRiirOau avenue, baYonne. Tor
1880.
Michael c. Higgins to John G. Bane, on lot l07.
Block 10, west side of New York avenue, Tor
$3.50.
Phillip Breen to William Burrows, on land and
premises north side OF Cottage street, 15O feet
wess OF Hobart avenue. for Sl5O.
Helena Bore to the PalisadeB Building and Loan
Association, on lot 4, west side of Union avenue,
West Hoboken, for $1,000.
Emma ohli TO the Hudson Trust and Savings
Institution, on lot 2, Block 81, west side OF SUM
mir nvennea n5 feet NOnth of Svma strpaf f0r
S2,500.
Hobart Bool to Joseph Gender, on lots 1, 2 and
8 on Montgomery avenue south of De Mott
street, West Hoboken, for Sl.01s ~
Annie Ross 10 Alice Morgan, On lots go -
$50, north side Of Keasb7 s~treetEn Rarrisn 4
SfuQ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
TO Dine JUDGE ADBBTT
The Mercer Bar Will Show
Its Appreciation of the
New Justice.
specia, to The Jersey city we,gs.

SDeCfQt 10 LHe ScfstU 0ttt -'Ssc~ r+
TRENTON. June 81. 1S93.-The member
of the Mercer County Bar have been
highly pleased with the manner IN which
Justice Albeit has presided over the
Mercer County Courts, and they Y
felt that some testimonial of their !
esteem for the distinguished jurist should
be made. They therefore requested
Judge Robert S, Woodruff to make ar.
rangements at an early date for a dinner
to be rendered to Judge Leon Albeit,
and requesting him to call TO his assist
ance such members of the bar as he may
see fit. The request was signed ~ the
entire bar of the county. In compliance
with the request Judge Woodruff COM
m%unicated The desire of the bar TO Judge
ALBEIT, as follows:-
ASKING FOR A DATE.
Hon. Leon Albeit, Judge, etc.
DEAR SIR:-we, the undersigned, a committee
appointed by the Bar of Mercer County to make
arrangements to tender you a dinner at such
time and place as will be convenient to you, re-
quest that you will notify us at once when and
where it will suit you to thus meet the Bar So
cially for such dinner. Yours truly,
R. S. WOODRUFF,
B. B. HUTCHINSON,
BAYARD STOCKTON,
WOODBURY. D. HoLT,
SYMxEs B. HUTCHINSON
JAMES F.. RUSHING,
CHAuNcEy H. BEAsLEy,
GEORGE W. MACPHERSON.
Trenton, N. j., June IA, 1898.
JUDGE ALBEIT ACCEPTS.
On receipt of the communication
Judge Albeit at once signi1ed his ac-
ceptance of the cordial Invitation, and
addressed the following letter to the COM
mittee:-
TRENTON, June 20, 1898 .-Messrs. R. S. Wood
ruff, Barton B. Hutchinson, Bayard Stockton,
Woodbury. D. Holt, Symmes B. Hutchinson,
Jas. F. Rushing, Chauucey 81. Beasley an q
George W. MACPHERSON, COMMITTEES of the Mer-
Ger County Bar, G~entlemen:-I have received
your letter rendering me a dinner, and request
ing me to name a time and place therefor. l
sincerely thank your committee, and the mem.
bers of the Mercer County Bar whom you repre-
sent, for this recognition of the very pleasant
relations existing between myself as presiding
Justice OF this Circuit, and the members of the
bar of this county. In pursuance of your sug-
gestion 1 designate the evening of Monday, June
90, 1888, at such time and place in the city of
Trenton as may be agreeable to your COM
mittee.
remain with kindest W ishes
Yours, very truly,
LEON ALBEIT.
The completed arrangements will De
n fNnr1nnad lQCaF sE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
A UNION Hill D0GBERRY.

Fines n Man $40 For Shouting in His
Own House.
Recorder Louis Hauenstein, OF Union
Hill, has succeeded in distinguishing
himself in the manner that has become
common with the magistrates ia this
county. He has illegally convicted a law
abiding citizen. A few days ag com
plaint was made that a citizen had dis
turbed the peace by shouting from the
window OF his house. The offender WAS
arrested. and Hauenstein fined him $50
for being a %disorderly person. The man
paid the fiue. and then placed the facts
OF the case in the hands Of District At
torney Winfield. who sent for Hauenstein
and gave him a raking over that will be
remembered by him for . loug time to
come. The fine will be remltted for Il
man is not a disorderly person when in
his own house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
PAPA LANDERS DENIES.

Says He Gave No Money to the Police
Daughter Ada Heard From.
Frank Landers, of Stroudsourg, Pa.
whose daughter. Ada. left home immedi.
ately after graduating from the public
school of the town, as was related in de-
tail in The JERSEY CITY NEWS two weeks
ago, was III Aoboken yesterday, anxious
to contradict a story of u New York
paper that he had been forced to give
money to superintendent Byrnes of New
YORK and the Hoboken detectives. He
says he never made any such assertion.
His daughter has not returned TO ner
fathers home. Saturday she wrote from
New York TO her father, saying she was
in the hands of good frieuds and expected
10 leave New York in u few days. She
said she would never have left home had
her father let her stay at mis- home. In
stead OF forcing her to live with hel
grandparents.
From the letter. Landers was unable to
say where his daughter was, but is con
l1nuing The hunt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
DIAMOND THIEF SENTENCED.

Red John Hurry Gets Five Years for
Stealing a Pin.
George Wallis alias Red John Hurry
was convicted today in the Court OF
General Sessions, and sentenced to a term
of five years at State Prison. he stole a
iamon pin valued at $50 from Frank B.
Jones on the Wee hawken ferryboRt on
March 20. Both men were returning
from the GutJenber G races, and while the
%ferryboat was moor ed to the slip, Wallis
cleverly stole the pin. jones detected
him in the act. and chased the thief until
Detective Belts arrested him III the FERRY
house. Joues Is a sporting maj who
lives at No. 113 West Ninety sixth street.
Wallis is n notorious picKpocket whose
picture is in the roguss' gallery &C Police
HEADQUARTERS, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21

health was in such q terrible state that IL
threw him into Inflammation of the bowels
of a severe type. His life was d~espaired of.
had ]. heard about lactated food, and by tn q
advice of the attending physician we pur-
chased some. The baby liked it from the
first and it agreed with him. He got well
and began to grow fat at once. At six
months of age he weighed twenty-five
pounds. He never had the slightest trou BILE
with teething, his teeth coming without
our knowledge until we could see them. On
the whole. hers one of the happiest, sweet
est babies one would care to see.v
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
HIS WIFE PAINTED IN COURT.


Claus TrokIeman's Trip to Tren ON
Brings on Mysteries.
Claus TroklemaD, who was recently
convicted Of petit larceny, was taken to
State Prison today to serve ont his SEN
tence OF one year. When Trokleman
was sentenced his wife. a young e. blonde,
tainted in Court. Since then she has
beeu to the jail Tally to see her husband.
Today When the constables went to the
Jail for Trokleman his wife WIS there.
When she learned that her husband was
about to be taken to State Prison she
tainted and became hysterlcal. 1t WAS
nearly an hour before she was sufficiently
revived to go home. While she was I'M
conscious 1rokelman was hurried away
Thomas Magnire. convicted Of burglary.
was also taken TO State Prison. He Will
remain there two years and six months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
JERSEY BErqoRs At sHEEPsnEAD.

Many Went to Shear, but Were Shorn-
Winn ers are Few.
Detective Morris Stuck, brother-in-law
of County Clerk Mclaughlin, was in
great luck yesterday. He visited Sleeps
head Bay and returned home $500 richer.
He backed Terrifer for a place.
Mr.. Gus Bode, bOniface OF Montgomery
street, won 500 on LowlaDder yesterday.
having been tipped on that horse a week
ago.
Mr., William Pitney, OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. placed $3.50 on Laml :
lighter, and now says that the favorite Is
mot no good, not none"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
DANCE OF THE HARKINS0Ns.

The James Harkinson Association Of Hoboken
spent the evening at hlman Hal last night
and seemed to care naugnt for the warm
weather. The lady friends of the Harkinsons
were at the hall too aod helped 10 the dancing.
Among those present were:-Misses Ada
Stuhr, Mabel Hanks, Lizzie Teets, Mabel Frank,
Florence Bosch. Sadie Bosch. Ida Johnson,
Laura Cooley. Mabel Chandler, Ray Miller, Eta
Hedden; Messrs. Frank Cole. George Stile.
Albert Graf, Frank Raemer, Arthur Moses,
James HOLSTER, Frank MLnot, Harry Wheeler,
Clayton Fitch and Alton Bryce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
THE DoMEsiits TROUBLES.
Special to The Jersey city neps.

NEWARK, N. j., June 81, 1s93.-Judge Andrew
Kirkpatrick, receiver of the Domestic Manufac-
turing and Domestic Sewing Machine Company,
yesterday received a report of the assets and
liabilities of the two concerns. The report is as
Assets, $e66, 0l4.05; liabilities Qnciuding capital
stock of 500, O00), S36S, 362. Oh; samples, $780,
652. OF; contingent liabilities per Endorsement,
Sao5, U59. ~.
Domestic Sewing Machine Company:-Assets,
Sl.6 42, 379 II: liabilities Including 1900 900;
preferred stock. $l41, 000), Sab. 913.u4; defci.
ency, $SUI. 534 80. The company has contingen I
liabilities per Endorsements of S6JS.6l3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-21
JANITREsS nANloN'S COMPLAINT.

Catharine Ross of No. 154 Seventh street was
terday charged by Matilda Hanlou of the same
address with assault and battery. From what
developed la court it appears that Mrs. Hanlon
is the ~janitress Of the house, and on last Satur-
day she went down into the cellar and saw Mrs.
Ross drinking with al elderly man, She re-
monstrated, and Mrs. Ross hit her over the head
with y tin kettle. Justice O'Donnel committed
Mrs, Ross.