davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
GIRLS VERSUS CLERGYMAN.
Special to The jersey city ye,os.

SpeciuE to The Jerseu CitD Nei1s.
CAMDEN. July, 1, 1S93.-R Rev. Henry NJ. Hurff,
an Episcopal clergyman, of Glassboro, N. J..
will have to answer a civil suit for damages on
a serious charge preferred by Miss Jennie viii
helm. of Camden. Yesterday the young woman
through her counsel, Harry S. Scovel, OF Cam
den commenced suit against the clergyman for
S., 600 damages.
She alleges that two years ago she becams
Acquainted with the young clergyman, and he
employment. She went with him, and she
alleges that he took her to house on Callowhiil
street and criminally assaulted her.
Miss Wilhelm says thar she did not know
who her assailant was until recently, when she
met him ou ferryboat aud traced him to his
home at Glassboro.
Mr.. Hurff is q man of excellent reputation
and family connections, and was recently mar
ried to a wealthy lady.
The summons in the suit is made rsturnable at
Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
MARRIED In VIRGINIA.
Recorder. McDonoush Attends the We'd
ding of His Daughter Mt AIexandr a,

Recorder. NcDonoush Attends the We'd
ding of His Daughter at Aiexandr
Recorder McDonough of Hoboken last
night returned from Alexandria, Va,
where he went four days ago to attend the
wedding + his pretty daughter, Hattie, to
Mr.. Irvine Ludwig. The ceremony took
dist Episcopal Church, Alexandria, the
Rev w. III. McA lister, officiating. The
church was crowded with the friends of
the young couple. A reception took place
after the ceremony. at which were friends
from Baltimore, Washington, Peoria, H.,
and Hoboken. The presents to the happy
left for tour north, going to Williams
port, Pa, the home Of the groom They
will return to Alexandria the 10th inst.
where they will take up their residence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
HoKE SMITH AT BRADLEYVIlLE.

AsBURY PARK. July l. 1898. Secretary
of the Interior Hoke Smith is to make an
address at the National Services at the
Fifth Avenue Auditorium tomorrow
afternoon. In the evening the Rev. DR..
Henry McCook of Philadelphia will
preach. Secretary Smith intends TO re-
main in Asbury Park for few days and
has his secretary with him SO as to at
tend to business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
VIKING CAPTAIN NEARLY DROWNED.

CLYDE, N Y, July /, 1898 - Captain
Andersen of the Viking was nearly
drowned one mile east of Clyde this
morning. He went in bathing and got
under a boat, and but for the assistance of
the students would have drowned. The
boat passed through here at 1l:45. A large
crowd met the boat Guns were fired,
whistles blew and bells rung.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
NOT FOR TOMMY LANE.

WASHINGTON, July 1, 1s93.-It is under
stood at the Treasury Department that it
has been practically agreed upon to ap-
York, assistant commissioner of immigra-
tion, vice O'Bierne. The appointment
has not yet been announced, but may be
in the course of the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
MR.. CRIMMINS' DENIAL.

John D. Crimmins, the well known
New York contractor. is reported iu a
New York newspaper as saying that he
has mo connection with the management
of the Consolidated Traction Company of
New Jersey and is II stockholder only"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
THE SILVER ISSUE.
Prices Higher in London. but a
Panic in Denyer-The
Extra Session.

DENvER, COL, July /, ls93.-The First
National Bank at Rico closed its doors
today because of run. Matters are de-
cidedly critical, for the miners are ex-
cited and talk wildly of bloodshed.
Those dismissed from work were paid
with checks on the bank and they are
clamoring for coin.
All business firms have shut down on
credit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
SLAPPED HER "UNCLES" FACE.
johanna Drswes objected to Paying Her


Isaac Green is venerable looking old
gentleman, who is well known to the resi-
dents Of the lower part of Hoboken, and
to many in the upper part of the city as
well. He is the peoples uncle his
place of business being at No 456 First
street. Johanna Drewes occupies apart
ments in the house. Johanna is not the
best woman in the world She has sort
Of contempt for Isaac, and when the latter
yesterday visited her in her apartments to
ask for the rent long due. she assaulted
him. She slapped his face, and when he
went to go down stairs she kicked him, to
the great amusement of strange man in
before Acting Recorder Barck she had
MANY excuses to make, but she was held
for further examination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01

LEE--1n this city. on June 30, 1898, at her late
residence, 22S Montgomery street. Mary A.,
widow of George E. Lee. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc respect
fully invit ed attend the funeral Sunday July
q at PM. from Trinity NJ e. Church, York street.
WILL AMS--In this city, on June 80. 1888, at her
residence. Nc; 5s Oak street Elizaoetn, wife o.
John @. wilson, aged forty eight years.
Funeral private.
WRIGHT--on Wednesday. June 49, 1873. Eliza, vile
OF Charles Wright. aged forty seven years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral service from the residence OF
City Heights. on sunday ct half past TWO ?, n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
POOR OLD LEssBPs DYING.

By Cable to the United Press.
PARIS, July 1, 1s93.-The statement is
published today that Count Fsrdipand
de Lesseps, whose health has BEEN fail
ing for long time. has suddenly become
worse. Much anxiety is felt regarding
his condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
M.ATTERS or FACT.

Ladies should not fail to have bottle
Of that excellent Tooth w ash called Dentel-
laria; your Druggist will get it.
For riekety and nervous children, Hart
nettss Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the best.
50 cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
CORBETT-MITCHELL FIGHT.

BosToN. july l. lS93.-The Herald's
London cable says that the Columbia
Athletic Club of Chicago has offered q
purse of $45. 600 for Charles Mitchell to
fight CorbetG under their auspices, and
that Mitchell has accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
HIS HEAD YANKED OFF.
The Terrible Death of Longshoreman

The Terrible Death of Longshoreman
Thompson.
Charles Thompson, thirty years old, OF
Gansevoort street, New YORK, was in
stantly kill ed while at work on the Guion
Line Steamship. Alaska. at the foot Of
Grand street, last night. He was holding
rope OF hosting machine which
was in use loading the ship.
The slack OF the rope dropped around his
neck and before he could throw 1t off 1t
pulled taut around his neck. As the
freight dropped into the hold, the rope
gave him terrible yank and hurled him
head first against the iron drum of the
hoisting machine. His head was nearly
pulled of and was crushed In against the
drum. The body was taken 30 Speers
MorRue.
) You don't know how much better yeu will
feel il you take Hoods Sarsap pa. twill
~drive OF that tired feeling ane nake you
~f< <xr,x.or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
euARGED WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

$charles Openland oF Harrison was committed
i the County Jail tcday by Jlistics Mulligan on
rharRe of emoezzIemept II is alleged that
(enIand collected Sl0s from customers Of
&uisa Bueten and failed to turn It over to her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
MAYOR WANSER IMPROVING.

Assistant Seeretary John NevIn to
Mayor Wanser received word this morn
ing that the Mayor had rested well last
night and was improving rapidly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
silver Threepence Higher.

By Gable to The United Press
LONDON. July 1. 1898. There has been
an advance OF Sd in the price Of silver
here today. The quotation for bar silver
is now 33119d per ounce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
weather Indloatlons.

WASHINGTON, July !, lS9S.--Weather sndica-
tions for thirty-six hours. ending at eight r: NJ
Friday-For Southeastern New York lnciadF
ing Long Island; also for Connecticut and North
ern New Jersey Fair, followed by showersS
tonight or on Sunday slightly warmer; south-f
srly Winds
nartnett's Thermometer Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
CONDITIONS oF THE CONTEST

This Voting Contest is for q ROUND TRIP
TICKET, with full Pullman Car Accommodations,
to be pres nusd by The JERSEY Cry NEWS. on July
Is 10 the winner in this great popular contest.
This Is the nth or " coupons to be published
daily until July O.
Every coupon counts one vote, and every copy
Of THE NEWS contains q coupon.
Forward you, ballots every day to
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
No. 30 MONTGOMERY STREET
JERSEY CITY.
All coupons reaching the office Of THE JERSEY
CRY NEWS. NO. 50 montgomery street. not later
than twelve o'clock noon, on MONDAY, JULY a.
will be counted and credited to the various com
petitors for this unique opportunity 20 see
The GREAT WORLDS FART
The final tally and award Of the prize will be
made by
President JOHN P. FEHNEY,
Chief BENJAMIN MURPHY, and
The Editor of THE NEWS.
Every one is in 1t, from the Super to the Chance
man ana the man with most friends is bound to
WwiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, Nov 3-cotton firm; mlddiin gst and
low mddling. 77-Gc: good ordinary a. rraat Brit
gross receipts. Siss bales exports TO , %r scSo
bales Weekiy-Net and gross receipts o. - France
exports to Great az sr dn,en "a bales cOasw'
SIS bales sales $50 bales splnne maSI.ns' nc;
low mSSns eo good Sa.s srds sassr,: g.
srGss ,a Isses sales 5 tales stock s s Sses
Wesky :, Gran and pr Eons Sos bales FranSs
sSPSrI bales tS ceastwse s bales sales i'''
Of XorfoS SoS s'eo slSns %a'ss
its bales sales Ss.s o aecspts ass bales ss
M ports to srs and britain s bales
h lac bales: sales 5,y7S bales; opened higher;
Nav orleans Nov 3-cotton ,,'niinr 7s,c: low
closed Hrm; good mddling. Sc; m 1 ne; receipts
middling 7isc: good ordinary, ,sS e to France.
S bales. srG;Ss rsSin sss' si Sslss
bales Sals. 50 s sSss Is s sSsA s
Weeky-Net receipts. i~ ptr,,aia' Sssi5 bales: 70
France 8Is bales 70 the c9niSnebb Bales; spInnsrs
&4 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
AGAINST TIE RULE OF GAMBLERS.
STIRRING SPEECHES AT MASs-MEETING FOR
THE FUSION TICKET IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.


THE FUSION TICKET IN MONMOUTH COUNTY.
Long Branch, Nov (SpeciaD.-A large
and thoroughly representative gathering OF
Monmouth County citizens assembled tonight
in the Ocean Theatre to ratify the noml-
nation of the candidates on the fusioh
ticket on the platform and IN the BODY OF the
great assembly were the best-known ana most
reputable people along the shore. w. H. y Parker
was made chairman OF the meeting and introduced
as the first speaker the Rev. Or. Thomas Hanlon
president of Pennington Seminary. He dwelt with
great severity upon the attempt OF the racetrack
people to draw party lines and said: Il come TO
help elect n Republican Senator In Monmouth
County. and | go from here to help defeat ne
publican candidate In Atlantic County, because
he is the direct opposite OF everything you are
working for In this county. and that is the over
throw Of the racetrack ring. Party considera-
tons should be put behind because there Is no
great party principle involved. IL Is question OF
racctrack candidates and ani-racetrack Candidates
and the sanctlty Of your homes. Between which
90 you choose?"
Mr.. Hanlon was followed by r. W. Lindabury.
OF Elizabeth who said in substance: 1.-THE issue
that has arisen In this campaign Is the greatest
that has occurred since the trying days OF 1901.
Shall gambling continue under the sanction oI
law longer? Nowhere else but at Monaco ana
our grand State OF New-Jersey is gambling ie-
gallzed shall New-Jersey govern herself or shall
neghboring states OF New-York and Pennsylvania
govern her? Look at Gutenberg and gloucester
AZ the extreme ends OF our state. Ihey are
st.nch In tho nostrils OF the civilized world"
The Rev John l.. Scu1der, pastor OF the Taber-
nacle CONGREGATIONAL Church OF Jersey clty, was
The next speaker lie paid his respects TO the
selfish and INDECENT Christians who were always WAYS
uprising In Hudson County, where he was labor
Ink against the big Four, and the domination
Of" Denny Mclaughlin. and concluded by telling
his hearers In Monmouth County TO do a. the law.
abiding people OF Hudson County would do-get
~
The Rev S. Edward Young. OF Asbury Park.
followed in an impassoned address against the
great burden under which Monmouth County Is
grooming. and eloquently indicted the Democratic
politicians and their racetrack bosses.
Founder Bradley. candidate for state Senator,
followed In n short address. and reminded his
hearers that his racetrack opponent had not yet
come to the scratch and met him In debate on
the only issue In the campaign.
Matthias Woolley candidate for Sheriff Peter
Forman. candidate for County Clerk. and Charles
l. Walters candidate for Assembly, also addressed
he rleniIuv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
CROWDS CHEER FOR M'KINLEY.
THE GOVERNOR ADDRESSES FOUR GREAT
GATHERINGS IN ONO.

THE GOVERNOR ADDRESSES FOUR GREAT
GATHERINGS IN OHIO.
Middetown. Ohio Nov. (SpeciaD.-For three
people stood in the street in front OF the
Opera House here waiting for Governor Mckinley.
whose train had been delayed. The Opera House
was not opened until o'clock, after the Governor
came This has been day OF demonstration
Governor Mckinley has made four speeches. The
first was at Richmond Ind. through which he had
to pass to reach Camden. At Richmond more than
loo people collected and checred the Governor. who
spoke for n few minutes and went on to Camden,
where he met with another demonstration, for
there were 5000 people whom he addressed for
an hour and half The enthusiasm of the crowd
was remarkable, even in such campaign as
this.
From Camden the Governor went to Hamilton
the home Of Ex-Governor Campbell. There was a
procession Of fully 80 men. most of them idle Tor
Hamilton. with its giant industries has 5000 unem-
ployed workingmen At the station. whence Gov
ernor Mckinley started for Middlctown 5000 peo-
pie had congregated. and demanded n speech lie
addressed them for fifteen minutes. and then the
train. with It's twelve coaches packed with an es-
cort OF 1900 men. drew out for Middletown Here
In this place for a long time. The streets weI',,
damned and brilliantly illuminated with red
fire and rockets. Ten thousand people were out:
and from their lips arose one unending cry or
pity was that only 800 people could get near
enough TO hear the Governor. who made "A forceiul
speech on pensions and the injustice done to old
soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
DESTROYED By TIE sly FRANCISCO.

The Navy Department Yesterday published report OF
the destruction OF the abandoned schooner Dsao by the
United States cruiser san Francisco. on October - In
latitude ~ north longitude 20 west which was the FIRST
information rcccvcd here that she had mt Win disaster
The Dsko was Commanded by Captin Dr,ko AM saii'd
Charleston o tober g. with cargo OF lumber bouh1
for Janaica cable message received yesterday from
Liverpool by Smith, Grgory winters agents In ms
city OF the schooner sincd by Captain Dsko snhohecd
he was SAT-, bu. gives no other PARTICULAR 'apan
Drisko was married ht,e months ago anu h'd hh
wife with him OIL board the schooner. II is thought
that all hands saved b. passing \e's'i b)"na
for Europe and that rcy vii by the hrst steamer
N this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
KEEPING UP THE OLD CONTEST
RECENT TROUBLES IN THE sIxTY-NINTH REGi
MENT DUE TO RIVALRY BETWEEN
OFFICERS FOR PROMOTION

MENT DI IL AIM b>A"hi~-'
OFFICERS FOR PROMOTION
A new light has been thrown on the troubles
in the 6sth Regiment by an explanation given LAST
night by an officer who Is in position TO kno"
what he is talking about To Tribune reporter
he declared that instead of being new the troubles
all arose over the old fight about who should be tne
colonel of the regiment in case the present chieI
officer should resign. Ever since the wordy war
year or more ago between Lieutenant-Colone'
Moran and Major Duffy there had been more Of
less feeling on the subject. This feeling was shown
every time there suggestion made that C1ionss
Cavanagh intended to resign. he was eihphd'Iss
in his declaration that this was the true cause "
the dissensions. Whether or not there were mois
the command OF the regiment he qua not know" ous
both OF who did had their followers ana egg
time there possibility that the place "ouiu !"
made vacant "A contest arose. III
When asked how he accounted Tor the aIse ia.,,
ing off in the number OF men in the regnlens
within the last year. he declared that the trouoss
which had been reported had extremely lttle 70 W
with this loss of strength. II was brought auouss
almost entirely, he asserted by the annosiv ~
the labor ORGANIZATIONS which was caused 10y ~, nv
Burralo strike. After that affair he sai. tne "a
bitter resolutions denouncng the military as wv
hired agents of the capitalists Many OF the meln'
hers OF the regiment were members OF iaDor ".
ganizatons and when they would atHnu e"s N
meetings they would be subjected TO sarcastlc ig.
marks This treatment had its effect ana tnauss
a great difference TO the regiment IN the Ha''e' W
recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

Tho loyal colorcd Republicans Of tae XIth Assembly
District out IN tremendous force last night There
was rand parade and meeting under the auspices
Of the Moan Association said be the largest cOlorcd
organization ia the State. at contr'l Hail. No lf7
West Thirty The parade started from Central
Hall and marched through the principal streets OF Tie
district under Commander Samne! MoIun. The following
couuanles about 800 men, In line: Pioneer Com
pany, Zoua,es and Companies A. II, Z, ID, r. ana l.
The organ cations marched Ikc veterans aud made
great display in their bright aud h,ndsomc uniforms
After the parade the rooms Of the asSocI'u"h "''o
almost suiOcatOn Ly the cOord Republicans.
and overflow meetings were held Outside. Kou'JhB
spocches were rnadc by prominent speakers Among
those who spoke James Il. Sheffield, candidate ior
the Assembly from the Nth Assembly DISTRICT Johh
f. Mnholand. Job l.. Hedge, James u. lO"haehu'
W T. Il. Richardson aud Dr.. Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
SENATOR SHERMAN TO THE BUSINESS MEN.

Cincinnati. Nov. 3.-At time during the past
year have there been many members on Change
as assembled this afternoon to do honor to their
fellow member. Senator Sherman. As he entered
the chamber the continuous cry OF welcome sweled
from the throats OF assembled members. He was
escorted to the platform by President Ryan who
introduced him the man who more than all
others had been instrumental In repeating the pur-
chasing clause In the Silver act Senator Sherman
spoke Of the recent fight In the Senate and said
that the first and most important step had been
taken toward placing the United States on sound
financial basis. lie also predicted that the coming
winter would be a on business, lnVoN-
ing both employer and employe. and that all must
stand ready II lend a helping hand He said that
the recent fight on the silver question had not been
political battle as both parties were about elualiy
divided, and that II reported that ne anu
Cleveland had slept in the same bed. but tnat ne
wished To deny this .
Senator Sherman addressed meeting at Central
Turner Hall this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
RIG MEETING At THE LINCOLN UNION.

The Republicans Of the IXth Assembly District he'o
an enthusiastic ma,smcctng last night at the rooms "
the Lincoln Union, No 'o1 iiudsohs'. Inc 'iR' NV,
TOO rom va, hacked with earnest and attentive ouu
,co ~ ncuubc,nss who ratified unanimously the tc-
nuIlcan State and county nominations. aud indor-'o
Enthusiastically the candidacy Of James A. Cowie' the
district Republican candid for the Assembly waiter
Logan viccpresldent Of the Lincoln unon pesi'u anu
introduced the sneakers Of the evening. who were; Nd
disc, H. Colvn Eepuhllean c3nldat" for State Treasurer
George f. Green Mayor Of Bnehamton and president o'
the Republican STATE League; John Ecalin Professor NJ
J. Scrncy Of Troy and \. Wills I1shtbourne
The sneaker, received r0using welcome and their adj
dresses were frequently Interrupted by cheers and APP
ul1usc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
ROrsING SPEECHES on THE WEST SIDE.



MATTER" WITH DEMOCRATIC RULE
grand mass-meeting was held last night In
Wendeus Assembly Rooms. Forty-fourth-st.. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth ayes, under the auspices
OF the regular Republican organizations or tho
XVIIth and XVIIIth Assembly districts. Every
seat in the vast hall was occupied. and hundreds
stood In the rear and aislcs. unable to find seats
The officers Of the XyIlth and XVIIIth Assembly
District organizations are working vigorously and
making a hot campaign for the Republican can
ddates.
What's the matter?' was the keynote OF the
speeches. and the enthusiastic cheers showed that
The audience fully appreciated What's the mat
ter?' gee club furnished songs between the
speeches. ,,, =, ~. -
speakers OF the evening were \. III. Steele a
rromlnent Republican Of Pennsylvania. Charles II.
Treat, Joseph VI. Deuel. Thomas i. Wentworth.
candidate for Senator from the XIth Senate Dis
trct Charles u. Page. candidate FOR civil Justice
from the Kiln Judicial District: Robert Miller.
candidate for the Assembly from the NNIlth As
snmbly District and william J. Van i'cl candidate
for the Assembly from the NVillth Assembly Dis
trct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
ro PROSECUTE WIGwAM OFFICIALS
r,,rv,yY MEN CHARGED WITH VIOLATING THE
CIVIL SERVICE Law IN LE'flN'
ASSESSMENTS.

ASSESSMENTS.
1,.or,,ias Commissioner Edward = Hre'hS' 10y"
-. r,e,rnour Tammany leader OF 'h' AVN
,sso,,lv District: ex-Judge Johh Nc0"'"0' -
-, -, Horny g. Hart and other Niswa" men
-, cha, district will b. prosecuted py t'e Ne"-
work state civil Service iEetor'' i'e"s -, -.
,,'a,, chanter C93. laws OF 1892. They ala ms Dy
''',s ,e, month a circular letter to city place.
,, Including officials, clerks. messengers
.,r,o, school teachers, janitors, etc, calling
- ,h.r, for financial assistance for Tammany
:, 49, state and local election The circular is
- Laurence Delmour, chairman; Edward -
cha,hv treasurer: August W. Peters. Harry u
49,, Conrad Harries Peter McGinness. John
t,'ar,,r, Carl A. GoepcI. Patrick Curley John
Ncouade Henry Spies. Albert Weiss
,-h assessed persons were informed that the
FINANCE Committee, a subcommittee, wouid be
a, the clubhouse Of the Algonquin club, NO ~
East Eighty-fourth-st., every evening pet"ee" 0
and 10 o'clock. for the purpose Of receiving con-
trbutions. The employe VINO iaHed 10 ieSpo"'
,nov, what 70 expect. Most of the persons as
scssed draw salaries OF $1,000 year or less The
hir guns are attended to in person BY Wiskinkie
Donecan.
The statute referred to provides that ANY per-
con who prepares or makes out or takes any
part in preparing or making out any pon,i,t,hi a.
sessment subscrpilon or n w. nrnsented
TO collected OF any slich officer or eilpoye vi
the state or Of any cy subscription or
contribution to. or requests It's payment Oh, any
such officer employee is guilty of q, msd i,,
meanor. The penalty Is Imprisonment ior SIX
months. a fine of 900. or both.
The state Civil Service Reform League has Sc
cured evidence that VIII show that lew sroorH io
a similar call II IS probable that the leaders AM. ana
Of nsar mnr Hr Sihn oft the aw
II so, they viii also be prosecuted.