davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
JoTTINGs ABOUr TOWN.

Josephine RiIIo from Salvador Rizzo.
James Dunn OF BsI First avenue Jumped into the
E.sI Riy.r the tOol Of thirty sHEh street At O'Clock
last night and was drowned.
Ths Gas Commlsson met in the Mayors once ysstsr.
day and oTdsrsd sds.rIissmsHE 20 be made for bids
Tor city lighting Tor 1874 The bids WIN be opened on
Under sheriff sexton said yesterday that Frank Eli
,9n;, Who was eonyie!sd Of AIsgiiiLE sIoIsI william
Tor ave years VIII be to slug sing thiI mOfnnS
RVboyt s.aH0rq ShO mad been Ss,l;S for thIss DAYS
street was asd Tor sris in the JshsIsOn lsiis Poes
sSsn yi e sE f rs n .s%s De-
oellsetor Kilbrsth nominated deputy Collector yes
s sn "a 10 a ~: be Collector sl.
ship in the entry division Inc nosetOr asclesd g
81 Secretary Carlisle,
cOmmissionsr Andrews Was Ensst a. the meeting
sds property owners Who eonpos, Ih.t organization,
told him how nses.sAr{ = ~ 70 pssI,. ss nuisance
board a the foot Of seventy ninth street undsr River
Joseph Yardl.y Johnston. manufacturing sIatiOhsr
fSrk place made 40 Ls in I'M, 1s:,sfda5 e
he Johastos Kmbossng NGehiRs cOlbAny. IaeoF.
poss.d gHs.E Ss. s h b.s.n. Pr.:d.neh .gl.si
msnt sas an individual one
Ten BsniAmin y. TrAey sailed ysstsrdAy on the New
f. 1sS tI me u he warner
SS%Ps ~ sSi. 20. aP; 1s n IA
part IA lbs prosecution q the alleged election frauds
nrs 10 Iss Sew West a+shla.loa StIks Ioi tLs tSsr
81 city Tue staHd holders dd lhls rather IhAn be
bound by such stTct rules Tor me prevention 0f Gre
Comptroller Myers pIOmuigslsa zHsr tbs Two seri-
OuH ares OF last year In the marAst'
HsrATd Leon. elOsn at Tony Pastors Theatre. CON.
planned ia the l0rk VILE Police Court yeslstday 4Sans
3ossPh Martin q 81 E.si f9aTIsIsIs street Shom As
ing mule aud young Azftia sAa employed 20 tAks eAIs
bfIIbs animal During Tuesday mstlnts leOn ssal
Martin 60 his dressing goVm f1r hAl egl abe boy
failed 10 back aud IL found thAt tue clio
gold vAtsh ssd chain Wsrs gone too. Martha Ess -,
mARded Vail today.
MayoE Gllroy, Commlasonsr AndFeua aud super
endent Robbins OF the steee Cleaning pepAFtmsn
snd Dock missioner Bhite Elsitsd Rlksrs Islana
Yesterday IL Inspect the crib Noft Hhieh has bsen put
IN there b. tbs Deck Department. preparatory 70 the
aumping u stTssg ClsaAinE DepArtment fsfuss and
ghs defamation Of the land under water Tue hual
disposition % this material 81 RksTs slAnd m bsEin
materially lsaasns1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
DON'T UNDEREsIIMAIE THE MULE.
HE Average vaiae IL 81 More thsa That
OF horse, the Country Over.

HE Average Value - 81 More thas That
OF n horse, the Country Over.
II nobility may be estimated In dollars, the
mule Is o nobler animal than the horse. Yet
there are no autumnal mule shows. and even
II there were. 1t 10 hardly probable that flower
adorned young women would make practice
OF patting the prize animal The only way to
pat mule. according TO tho Texas code, is
with fence rail or . board.
The man who collected horse and mule
statistics for the census reports shows that
the average price OF q mule 10 81 more than
the average price Of a horse The ordinary
mule In South Carolina, which owns about
30. 600 OF the long cared beasts, is worth about
$40; the average price OF q horse IN the same
state 10 about s1S Texas Texas probably has more
The average price 10 about SAL, or nearly
twice the value OF a Texas horse. In Missouri
mules are worth about "a more and In Ken
lucky about 81 more than horses. Only a
few stste. haze 20 mules. or so fey that the
81 these States 10 K6ode Island. ' Which the s
mule driver OF Texas doubtless would think is
not any too large for q pasturage and play
ground for . festive mule OF Southern birth;
higher prlces than mules. The ordinary
mule out there is worth S4b and the horse S5i.
The figures for California are: Mules. Stj7:
horses. $40 In Pennsyivania, where m ulss.
minss they bring about ss: Sorses o se4 " ' Ia
this state there are seventy times as many
about lLo6G' Ssy Yort mule i worth ssff
s in ANU oSss a: in
age price being about sio8 or $50 more than
horses; Illinois has about 100000 mules. or
more than any other Western State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

The second pIize was won By MI. II. Edey.
=, As FOR the shooting. Of the, other members
the score speaks for itself Every one OF them
did excellent work. and the crowd OF farmers
boys who stood outside the grounds with guns
In their hands, waiting to shoot every pigeon
that escaped. soon became tired and went
home
The women who we're present watched the
shooting and followed the score with the deep
eat interest They we're too far from the traps
to see the blood stains on the ground or to be.
dog who ran to fetch them in. Whenever q
good shot was made they clapped their hands
and gave cheerful exclamati ms Of delight.
In the middle OF the contest for the cup re-
cess was taken and the spectators and con-
testants all repaired to the clGb house, where
luncheon was served. When the shooting re.
commen ced some Of the ladies and ., few Of
the members remained behind and had good
time In the club house
When ali the shooting Was over II was found
that nearly $50 birds had been killed. In the
enthusiasm Of the contest several matches
were made between members to take place In
the near future. At o'clock In the afternoon,
when the moon could plainly DO seen. tho
tally.ho party set out for rarrytown. and the
members who had come from New York b.
train left for home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
LORD soMERsEps ADVENTURE.
He and His Party Hunting In the Hoekie'
Were Lost for Two Weeks.


Were Lost for Two Weeks.
TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 22-Lord Somerset. son
OF Lady Henry Somerset. EnRland's apostle OF
temperance. and party. consisting OF Arthur
Hungerfsrd Pollen Of London. Can't. Round
OF the Hudson Bay Company. Dr. Dud-
ley OF Chicago. and Robert Ramsey and
five Iadian guides were lost for two weeks
while hunting game In the Rocky Mountains
north OF the Canadian line. Lord Somerset
has returned to England to write q book on
his experiences Mr. Ramsey SAYS OF their
We suffered great hardships willis living
on horse flesh. After being driven to the star:
walton point We Killed one OF our hoIsss and
bad under tho circumstances. During the
twelve days that We had horse flesh straight
and nothing else we travelled a couple OF hun
dred miles.
By that time our horse meat was ell gone,
and we had to decide upon Killing a dog. We
didn't dare to kill an other horse, as We couldn't
spare one. We were about 20 Kill the dog when
we discovered one OF the Hudson Bay posts.
Fort Mcleod. aud our hardships ended"
Two grizzly bears and live hlAek ones were
killed. besides an abundance OF SIN ller game,
The party was out five and half months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
THEvALLEY GUN CLUBSHOOT
4 JOLLY PARTF OF FoUSs mES XIII
PIGEONS At ELMsFORD
The ole Hrnds ~ The Traps Dou't no =.
Well as They Expected TO. ssa rou.g
Henry Bell Carries or th~ mo,o.s

Ths Ois Hrads =, ths Traps Do-'t no =.
Well as TheY Expected TO, aud rouug
Henry Belt Carries or the Honors
The Valley Gun Club opened It's club house
At Elmsford yesterday aud held its fret shoot.
The Valley Gun Club is a very arfstocratio or
Eanization. limited In Its membership to 200
and demanding that each member should be-
long to a select set OF New York society. as
we'll as be able to shoot q pigeon at twenty
eight yards. II was organized several weeks
ago By WorthlnRton whHehouse. william
Lsnnsn Bull. James l.. Waterbury. Jr.. George
Forrest Grant Nathaniel G. RsynaL Percy
Tine Lewis, and Lambert sackett. Mr.. How
ard Jaffray is the President
psrlor car had been chartered TO take the
members OF the club from 155th street and
Eighth avenue to Elmsford. . station on the
Northern Railroad about fifteen miles above
the Harlem River. The notices to all the mem
bsrs Informed them that the train would start
atB;3O o'clock In the morning. This was
mistake II started at a:1b. Mr.. whitehouse
was very much disturbed when he learned OF
this mistake Only dozen members had ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
MAYOR ELECT scHIERkS KEL CoMED.
A Brief Address at the Reception OF the
Young Republic Club.

A Brief Address at the Heceptios OF the
Young Repubiic,n Club.
The Young Republican Club OF Brooklyn
turned out In force last night to welcome May
or-elect Charles A. Schierep. who. as required
by the constitution OF the club. resigned the
Presidency when he accepted the Mayoralty
nomination. The reception was held on the top
door OF the bis Johnston building In Nevins
street. near Flatbush avenue.
Mr.. Schieren was evidently deeply moved BY
the enthusiastic greeting he received. which
was paralleled in the history OF the club only
by that received by Seth Low after his first
election as Mayor Ex-senator Stephen NJ.
griswOld, the President Of the club. intro
ssd that the SsSf
iyn ON the election district plan had proved
to the peoPie. IL sending delegations direct
from the election districts to the various nomi-
II thank this club" concluded Mt. schieren.
s ss sRs not b has in s HoS
men and At the END end q my term will g to
ness ne friends and sayn have honestly tried to
M. scSisren's address was greeted with ring
ing cheers Addresses were also made by 3.
!. Woodhouss, William H. Williams Francis
II. Wilson. Charles A. Moore. and Dauiel g.
It was announced yesterday. on apparently
official authority. that Mr.. Schieren would
Republicans In reference to his forthcoming
APPOINTMENTS Ex- Mayor Frederick A. schroe-
der. Francis II. Wilson. ex-senator Jacob
Worth. Ethan Allen Doty. ex- Senator stephen
n; Griswold; Charles A. Moore, and William II;
Rhlnehart and Naval Officer Theodore Ii,
Willis would have no share In choosing Mayor
Schiereh's cabinet. Another report was that
Col. Andrew n. Baird was slated for the Com
missionership OF City Works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

rived at 9:tO. and time was hying fast He
went to the superintendent OF the road and
asked him to delay the train q little while.
The superintendent said he'd walt 1--WE
minutes During this time Nr. Whitehouse
and Mr.. Bull stood at the extreme end OF the
platform eagerly watching the windows OF the
Incoming Sixth avenue elevated trains At
the fourth minute half a dozen young men
carrying gun cases and boxes OF shells ar
rived. and were greeted with yell OF delight.
At the fifth minute Mr.. Whitehouse went to
the superintendent and asked for little more
lslay. Tho superintendent knitted hts brow
and said he would wait Just two more min
utes moment later a young man. dressed
In the SWEETEST fashion imaginable. came up
The steps OF the station.
"Bello. Reggyr they all cried joy.ully.
Hello. fellowsi But. l sayl Any OF you
seen anything Of u little beggar carrying my
gun case and shellsp'
There's kid in the waiting room" some
one remarked. Maybe he's yours"
In the waiting room sat Q little boz with o
gun case and a box Of shells In his lap lie
was fast asleep And then Reggy did very
neat thing He gently took the gun case and
the box from the boys lap without waking
him. and then with tho same gentleness
placed a silver dollar In the boys pocket
Boon the train started.
At Elmsford two stages were In waiting. and
the party was conveyed to the club grounds.
These grounds belong to tho estate OF H. II.
Worthington. Standing in front Of the club
house. and evidently waiting for this party to
arrive. was group OF young men, all OF whom
were attired In exquisite shooting costume.
This costume consisted OF q cloth cap q tight
ftting wooilen or cloth jacket, with sleeves Of
q
looked very much Ike stockings cut on below
the ankle.
Upon man who had never before attended
Q swell shoot this costume had a very startling
effect. Tho men who wore IL looked as though
they had spent their life In dark and tangled
foreste In addition to this costume. nearly
all OF the men had cultivated the football style
Of hair-sotno OF the chrysanthe m. others Of
the sorubbing- brush variety.
"How are the birds r. asked Mr.. Whitehouse.
They're Just waiting tor you to come and
kill them" answered younR Mr. Jaffray
Oh. don't want any 9, your cbaning. I'm
Let's go down to the shooting box and have
Q little sweepstakes before the crowd gets
here" some one suggested. Everybody went
scross the field to the, shooting box. There
s5toward the stakes. Then they proceeded TO
shoot; The way shoot" Is conducted 10
like this:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
ImPERsONAL, BUT THOROUGH.
Col. Cruger's SUBJ Committee OF Investigators
Co Begin Work To-day.

Col. Cruger's sub.Committee OF Investigators
Co Begin Work To-day.
Col. Cruger has called an executive Getting
OF the sub. committee Of nine appointed to In
vestigate tho efficiency Of the present Repub-
lican local machine. The eetlng will bs held
at the Colonel's office. Church and Fulton
streets. this afternoon. and the details Of the
proposed investigation will be arranged.
Chairman Cruger indicated yesterday that
the sessions Of the committee will all DO Sc
crst. 1t is understood. too. that the line OF the
Investigation win be general. and that there
will be no trial Of Leaders leaders, on spscihe charges
principal thing 10 be examined" Mr.. cruesr
given to personal quarrels, biek srings. and
back biting. still. II there 10 an insistencs on
the investigation Of specific charges Of breach
OF party trust. there SHOULD be no hesitation on
the psrt q the committee to enter upon 1t and
The sub.Complttes on Rsorgsnizatiop met.
Club last night and discussed various plans
for reotganizatiop for three hours. 1t Was de-
termined to hold another meeting on Satur-
day afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

BRAINERD. Now 22.-Jaek shesdy. trainer for
Fitzpatrick. the prize lighter. was arrested
here this morning for robbing . safe at Wau-
eedah. Mich. on Nov II. $500 being taken.
shssdy got drunk last night and Fitzpatrick
took 81. $50 in bills from him. dspositing the
money In the First National Bank this morn
ing for him.
received a telegram giving descriptions OF q
man which tallies exactly with that OF the
man under arrest. He admits having been In
Michigan. but denies being the party wanted.
lie had $1,000 when he struck IoTna few
the variety theatre here when taken into
custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
GRACE ALI ABOUNDISG.
A Detail OF Rsiorn That Is Bo,hsrisg the
city Club.


city Club.
While the City Club 10 determined to reform
he ballot law and everything and everybody.
1t doesn't know exactly what to do with the
Hon. William r. Grace A SUN reporter had q
number Of talks last night with interesting
members OF this club. and II appeared that
the club didn't know whether Mr.. Grace need
cd reforming or not
Some Thought that Mr.. Grace should go
under the hopper OF reform and others be-
lisyed that he was still Immaculate. The ma
as body would like to do their reforming
without Mr.. Grace. A leading member de-
I'VE want 10 do certain things. but every
where We turn We are confronted with Mr..
Grace We turn to the right and there Is Mr.,
ironted by Mr.. Grace. In fact Ne turn at all
snglss. AID at each point tho 4m billion Of Mr.
can we get rid OF orsce2 That's the great
question with us now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

Five traps set In line. out In the field. are
connected BY mean. OF wires With ? ! sort q
EtS given signal. the pullsr raises the handle
OF the mechanism in his box. which,. By some
.nS one can tel bsiOrshsnd which one viii Be-
9pensd-sad releases pigeon; l me pigeon
sh ooat sh inca r.trPsysr fssShss Il to the
Ssss Iss t Si.Ss SsfG fsS. dSI5y S.Ss;SS
ths game. putting the bird out 81 pain.
1dsnes that comes from years OF practice with
the gun. he stepped 70 a line twsnty-eisht
- Nov watch me shootP' he said, lsughingly
=. He raised and lowered his piece several
.i%ss to fsSuss,G@p hi hands to it, and then
brown pigeon dew from the middle trap
and after eireling around few times. flew
FL. w snd Srsd one Ssris tssDna KS
hnssr on the other trigger. however. to be
sity Tor shooting again The pigeon nuItsred
about Aimlsssly fer an Instant. and then fell
S'.Ga51s U 20 he barrel 81 his gun and
That wasn't quite as good as 1t might have
Then. one after smother. the other memheTs
Ofths club came forward and tried thelL sklIi.
had been killed. and Nj Ben KlttrIdEs pocket
shortly after q tslly-ho arrived from TsIIy-
~ A.
Aud after that members and visitors kept ar
irving until there was quite . crowd on the
hsld Thea the contest Of the day Was beEpn.
The opening event OF the VALLEY Gun cup
was a shoot for silver cup worth $3.50 E4eh
contestant had to pay 80 entrance lee, which
money. together with $50 donated By the elnb.
vas 10 be divided Tor second aud third prize
IN the proportion OF to j.
There we're thirty four entries for this COO
tsst-a surprisingly large number for pigeon
shoot-and every man Esnt 10 With the deter
Epts were Mr. =; /: ThsbRud. man with a
long white beard. Mr.. II. s. J4nTAT. who has
bsen shooting pigeons for nearly twenty years
Nj. O. q: WOrthiDgton. whose hair Vas quite
aTsY and whose arm was remaTka6ly steady
aud several other experienced trap shooters.
The youngest contestant was Henry Bull. son
Of the sK-Prssldsnt Of the stock Exchange. a
lad Of Ia Who looked as though he might Dc
But Mr. Thsbaud's arm VAS pot as steady a
usual and Mr. Janray's birds seemed shot
proof and Mr. WoUhtEntons skin seemed
10 have deserted him. while. 20 the amazemen NJ
Of every soul. young Bull brought do~a bifd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
PUNCHED HIS WATCHFUL EFE.
The Charge Made By Mr. woiferik. Repub-
iiean, Against Mr.. Odds. Democrat.

The Charge MADE By Mr. WoiferiE, Hepub-
iisan. Against Mr. Odds. Democrat.
Frederick II. wolfsrtz OF 400 East Sixteenth
street appeared as complainant In the York
vile Police Court against Thomas Odds OF 400
East Sixteenth street, whom he charged with
assault. Woliertz was a Republican watcher
on election day at polling place on First ave-
nue. near Seventeenth street WOlfertZ detect
ed man attempting to vote under the name
BuiEsr Wolisrtz turned the stranger over to
Policeman ORourke ofthe Fast Twenty-second
strest station. but at Eighteenth street and
first avenue the prisoner broke away and es-
capped.
Wolfertz, thinking that the policeman had
allowed the man TO escape. started for the sta
ton house to prefer charges against him; lie
was followed BY a crowd. and II Is alleged
that Odds came I'D and struck him a blow on
the eve. Woliertz procured a warrant for
Oldis's arrest, but the latter kept out OF the
way until yesterday. Wolfertz says Odds was
IammAny Hall worker on election day;
for trial in tho Court Of Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
PRENDERaAsT HAS mar HOPES.
he Ez pc e.. 10 ne Corporatiop Counsel Ate,
His triumphant AcquittaL

His triumphant AcquittaL
CHICAGO. Nov. PIP. L Prendergast who
will be brought to trial on next Monday In
Judge DUNES court for tho murder OF Carter
II. Harrison. has quarrelled with his lawyers
and insists on having others engaged to de-
fend him. He wrote to his mother two days
ago asking her to send him some white hsh
for dinner and telling her that he wanted new
lawyers because Messrs. Wade and Essex
were trying to make him out insane and were
using the single-tax cause uniustly to provo
his insanity. They will stay in the case to the
and. however. as they have been paid to de-
fend the assassin by his mother and brother.
Prendergast says he wants to plead justifca-
ton. and that he expects to be acquitted and
receive the position OF Corporation Counsel
.sIs sat sgd Essex ssy to
poet to b ready f9r trial when the case called
by
what the case for the state will bring forth:
living q the West Tor fssr Re would die, iies
Slightest isar or iass q punishment Tor 'rT what
he ala, We shall not ask for change OF
States Attorney Jacob Kern, Assistant James
DECLINED the Dem ocretic ponln alton FOR Mayor
States Attorney said to-day:
-" Young Carter Harrison has talked to me
about having MI. TEude assist me. and l win
not object II the family presses the matter.
don't think would oppose a change Of venue
II It vas applied for. / would like nothing bet
ter than to have Prendergast AIKEN to Wheaton.
In the State to try q man for murder. We are
charging Prendergast with plain every day
murder. We do not have to prove his sanity
His defence 10 insanity. and 1t is the other
fellows who vi have to prove his lrresDomsi-
sats Viii be rssds on MONDAY to be.in eote
ting n iufyb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Coua,y C,nva-..r.' wmk FIal.hss.

The Board Of County CsnvAssers will declare
the result Of it's canvass Of the city vote at a
meeting to be held at 7. NJ. on Monday. The
canvass Was completed yesterday. The Com
mittee on Protests will meet at 10 o'clock this
morning to formulate its report. which will be.
In substance. that the board OF County Can
IasseTs cannot 20 behind the returns. AS It's
duties are not OF judicial nature
tx ssemblymAn Conkling asked for the re-
turn OF the twenty AffidAVits which he nled IN
The Elghth district case, but his application
was denied on tile ground that the Aiidaylts
are hkrt OF the record. For the purpose 81
Mr. Conkling win have TO procure other am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Said the Captain Dealt In s,oiea Cotton.

John RouRhee. a junk dealer. OF $50 Hudson
street. this city. and John Nostrub of 304 Co.
lumbia avenue. Brooklyn. were arrested early
yesterday morning for stealing cotton from
the lighter strathmere at the foot Of Wash
ington street. Jersey City, They had nine bags
tain Of the lighter. Roughee said that he had
purchased the cotton from NostIub for 81 so.
captains pocket. The men were remandsd
BIZ Justice 0DonnelL James Dougherty. a
iunkman at 90 Warren street. Jersey City. Was
arrested later In the day on charge OF having
bought stolen cotton from Nostrub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
IN, Au,I.Taumaay Mov.a,at.

Secretary Madigan Of the Unlon Square IIo-
tel conference, held for the purpose VI build
ing up an Anti-Tammsny Democratic Organl-
zstion. said yesterday that he has been
overwhelmed with letters from persons com
mendinR the movement and particularly from
officers OF small elubs which desire % Ioin ~.
rs. which was appointed 10 arrange Tor mass
meeting. said that he Will call meeting Tor
today. 1t Is the purpose OF the com mlltee ne
sible, probably ia the frst week In December.
Cooper Union has been selected as the place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
oL,ahoma ylr,l.n,. on the A,ert.

ENID. Oklahoma. Nov. 22.-The settlers a
a township OF county l. have organized Vigil
lance Committee. with J. d. Morehouse. an
ex-deputy United States marshal. as Presi-
dent. to drive out sooners and suppress cattle
thieving. It was In this township that soon-
ers killed and mutilated ono OF the old sol
oilers from southern Iowa. stole his team and
disposed OF 1t TO underground dealers. The
settlers declare that 1t Will be- much better to
fight and exterminate this lawless class dur
Ing the winter than to permit them to carry
on their depredations aud villainy next spring
and summer when i'm m igration sets In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Ia,l.,. SD. I. Mr.. u.rs,rt By Common Law.

Mrs. Laura Herzig OF SOL Garden street
Hoboken. who has been writing affectlonats
letters to Broker Francis d. Herbert and
claiming to be his common law wife, was re-
moved to the Hudson county Jail yesterday.
She said that II was q shame to treat her 30
cruelty. and that while her story might seem
strange the time would soon come when the
world would know that Mr.. Herbert was her
commoa law husband.