davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-21
Seventh Ward.

There was a good attendance of voters
at the Seventh Ward caucus held in the
new Pavilion at Fifteenth and \ streets.
There was some talk of opposition 10 the
regulars, but if there was any such feel
ing it did not find outward expression.
L. d. Ryan was elected Chairman, c.
Z. Baker Secretary, and j. ii. Batcher
was appointed to look after the printing
of the tickets.
The committee chosen to select and re-
port list of delegates was composed Of
Z. I. Jones, Matt Flynn, NJ. a. Howard,
George Eagan and j. II. Batcher. who
reported the following:
Phil Herzog, Matt Flynn, c. Z. Jones,
John Funston. +. d. Ryan, ]. e. Terry,
J. IL. Batcher, Charles L. Phipps, George
Eagan. NJ. a. Ketchum, Lincoln White,
J. q. Camp. NJ. a. Howard, w. ii. Han
Ion, John Carlaw, Scott Ennis ana u. Z.
Royster
ON motion the report of the committee
was adopted, and the caucus adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

IXTEENTH-STR EET LUTHERAN
> Church.--W. ). Hoskinson. Morning,
''7lhe Little That Can Dor Evening What
Pay in Becoming Christian?" Welcome TO
The record-union., 1895-09-21

Chldren's Blue Denim Bib 0veralls, for 4
20 Is years, at 25c pair.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

CtT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
y Eighth street. between / and J.-Rev c. A.
Ottmann, rector. Services at 1 A. NJ. and
$50 p. NJ. Sunday-school at $50 A. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

ltIXTH-STREEr NJ. L. CHURCH, Be
= tween X and L.-Preaching by the pastor.
NJ. d. Buck, at 1o45 q. NJ. and 7:30 r. NJ
Sunday school at 1915 z. NJ, G. II. Dunn
SnDprintendent.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
ST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH

INIRSI CHRISIIAN CHURCH. EIGHTH
/ street, y ana O-Rev. J. +. Denton pas
T:3o p. 81. Tic Cospel3 Sunday-schooI At
9:I5 T. NJ. a. T. Scale Superin tendent Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p. NJ. You are cordially
invited to be present
The record-union., 1895-09-21

EOURTEENTH-STR PRESBYTE
{ rian Church, between o and P-Services
next Sabbath n / y. N. and 7:45 p NJ sun
day-scHooi at 1880 p. NJ. y. z. :. c. l.. at
G:3o p ". Rev. ID. {. Cameron Will preach
morning and evening.
The record-union., 1895-09-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

CENTRAL NJ. e. CHURCH. ELEVENTH
Y street, between II and I.-Services al
10.45 A. ". and 7:3O p. NJ. Sunday school at
1915 p. NJ. Epworth League at $50 r. N
Rev. J. J.. Trefren. pastor
The record-union., 1895-09-21

fI,HE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
L Profess + II. r. Lloyd OF Oakland will
preach at A. NJ. and 7:15 z. NJ
The record-union., 1895-09-21

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, COR
school at A. NJ Services at 1880 A. n.
Topic, "Die Fieischtoepte Egyptens." Y. r.
= {. f., Tuesday at $40 p. NJ. Germans and
others welcome.
The record-union., 1895-09-21

The rival caucus was called to order Dy
The record-union., 1895-09-21

WESTMINSTER PRESBY TERRAIN
w Church. corner Sixth and l. Streets
Rev. II. NJ. Stevenson, pastor. Subjects: At
II A. NJ, "A Parting Message''; at 1880 p. NJ.
.'Hear Him." If you love Christ il VIII not
lie easy for you TO absent yourself from HIS
house of worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
.NEUS From DAHTOUS Places

Asbury Park Nov. l9.-At meeting OF the Com
mon Council last night resolutions were adopted
calling upon the Senator and Assembymel from
Monmouth County to secure the passage OF an
ant,-lquor law for this place and vicinity Similar
action was recently taken by the Board OF Trade.
Morrstown. Nov i9-George and Peter Van Ness.
the two young brothers. ten and twelve years old
respectively. were yesterday convicted In the Nor
r,s County Court OF stealing Owing to their
youth sentence was suspended.
cape May Nov p.-The new Holman geared 10,
co.notiye had a trial run to-day. and made good
time In spite o, imperfecton The train carried
l07 passengers-rdllroad men. capitalists ana re-
porters-the invited guests Of w. j Holman. OILY
one squirt was made. That was OF nine miles ana
the distance was covered in seven minutes. The
engine was not tested TO It's full capacity because
Of defective drausht
Paterson Nov ia trolley on the Paterson
Railway Company's lines this evening crashed into
an oil wagon at Main and Grand SITS. The driver
Of The OIL wagon. NJ. J. Riley. hfty years old. and
his son James. fourteen years. were thrown out
snd badly injured. \ car on the same line an hour
90 Il or struck wagon at Riverside. The driver.
william Spreen, was thrown out ana his ie't leg
ia IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
4 prCULIAR CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA.
THE PHYSICIANS WHO ATTENDED RALPH JACK
soN MysTIFIFD BY HIS SYMPTOMS.

TUE PHYSICIANS WHO ATTENDED RALPH JACK
SON MysTrFIED BY HIS SYMPTOMS.
Tho case o. Ralph Jackson. the fye-yesr-old col
ored boz who died OF hydrophoba In Mllourn on
Monday afternoon has attracted great uea' OF a'.
tention not only in that town but also among medica
men IN Newark and New-York At tne request OF
DR. T J. Jackson. Of springae,d. who vas In az
tendance on the child. number OF physicians from
both ct,es visited the sufferer, and while they ALI
agreed that his ailr:ent hydrophobia they were
somewhat mystlfcd By the unusual symptoms DIS
payel.
Inasmuch az the childs illness dated from the
time OF his injury there could be no possible DOUBT
as TO the nature OF the disease. and though prompt
treatment was gven. the incubation MANIFESTED
itself after the dangerous stage supposed 10 be
pas.
The parents OF young Jackson are intelligent and
reputable people. who have lived In Miilburn ior
many wears ana az much care was given the little
sufferer as II he child OF the weaithiest
people in the town. In speaking OF her sons illness
and death yesterday Mrs. Jackson said: The pub
shed reports about Ralphs death are misle 2,
fact is that the boy never had paroxysm neither
ala 1t require two men to hold him in bee. was
his only nurse until just before he died and the
only | called my sister In was because
could not bear to see him suffer ,,r,., ro.n., IN
Orange, nine days after he was received there and
p 1 sy 5s he With hsss psn IN
his head and one of his eyes. and became so rest
less that ! sent for lr. jackson. We gave MN
some dudanum and II relieved the pain 90 much
that by Saturday afternoon il was AL gone The
little fellow Eighty at time. ana occasionally
would make remarks and then correct them. lie
also thought he saw the wall moving and other
strange sights. but at time he violent.
He frequently asked for water. and drank II from
a spoon because he was too weak 10 hold glass.
He unable to eat, however. though tried 20
hin. 10 do He was feverish and continually
wanted something to drink
What makes me feel bad IL that he hal 10
die the result OF carelessness. When took
him TO the hospital asked the physicians II there
IVA NY 14u Of al
- would have him removed to the Pasteur Insti-
tue. They assured me that the boy would recover.
II they had intlma ted the danger. / would have
hausted every means to have his life saved"
DR. Jackson not at his office when "A Tribune
reporter called. but II said by friend OF his
that he had advised the Orange hospital physicians
10 the Pasteur treatment. The child will BE-
buried to-day.
The physicians at the Memorial Hospital. in or
anse. had nothing TO concerning their connection
with the except that they had used all possible
efforts TO save the child and that when he
returned to his parents he was. in their opinion.
IN frst-class health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
HOBOKEt.

Mrs John Oberg called on Judge p, 7. P'x'07. n
the Ioboken District Court yesterday and sske1
him not 10 grant an order OF dispcssess ~ eject her
from rooms al No 60 Garden-st.. Hoboken. which
she rented from Mrs J. B0denstpr. she OWED 40
months rent and said that he- husband recently
e.oped with her sister. Carrie Schroeder, and fat
gone to New-York Judge Paxton induced NJ.
Bodenstein to allow Mrs. Oberg and her children o
remain In the house for week longer. Nrs Oberz
later secured warrant for her husbands ares, 'or
Abandonment
Scion Rowland. htfy-tHo years Old otsNo s.!
Garden-st., fioboken, arrested oy Policeman
Hayes yesterday on charge OF beating hv-year.
Old August Baade OF No. s. Ferry-st. The boy's
parents say that the Waterman knocked AIM Of n.
milk Platform and then kicked him Augusts facs
and head were badly bruised.
Mrs August Schroeder wife OF the proprietor OF
a beer shop at No IS Willow-ave. Hob0ker cause.
the Of her husband yesterday Tor a,roc.oss
assault and battery. Recorder McDonough. 70 ghom
she made the complaint. said he never heard such
a story % indignty abuse and ili-treatmen' Mrs
Schroeder said that for years her husband has
made practice OF beating her but sne di no,
complain for her children's sake She also sai5 that
her husband made her spend good Ieai o. her tim.
in his barroom. where occasion he tore OF
her clothes just 20 please oafers 10 the place
John Carney Of No. 800 Second-si Jersey City,
died in ST. Mary's Hospital on SATURDAY afternoon
from injuries received that day while he was a,
work in the boiler-room OF F,echer's Iron Works
in Hoboken. An iron bar fell on the back % his
neck. Officials at the works reported yesterday
that the died his way ID the hospital bu.
one OF the Sisters in the institution said ma, no
lived for an hour after his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
The PHONOGRAPH CASES IN COth1'
TRIAL OF THE SUIT OF "HoMAs A EpisoN ~
RECOVER on A NOTE FOR s7scisS'

r,,,r. or THE SUIT OF -HoMAs A. EDISON "
RECOVER on 4 NOTE FOR s7s.olsS'
M. o.s4 .. Thomas A. Edison. the North Amerl-
"a, phonograph Company and the In'eu "'"'e'
monograph Company, when mas oeen 80 and
Chancery Court for some time Ia 'a'i 49,
1hases came up again before N'oe "anos -
i.roerv IN Newark yesterday. II was asieeu ~
49,. 5rs, the case of Mr.. Edison against Johh ~
t1a-S,, receiver of the North American fho"osap
ror,nanv ~ recover on promissory note lo' CO.
re q oiyen bv the COMPANY Mr. Edison was Pre- ~
The reeeivSr mace tne noie was originally
given by Jesse H. ppineoit IN Fnmnsny had in
dorsed the note simply as a mater ga d cone"dera
ION 10 Mr. I.ppincott As no h hVneaan, The re-
non had been given for the moor rdered 70
liV 'ID nntended that he should not De ordeieu ~
allow the claim II was also nhnnorrapb com
sondauom MED mo the North American Phone
graph Company was no: binding Edison sdH Sna Company
% sysnsfeTred 10 the North American company
IN PAYNE ss, % of the North American ian
pbonosraph company. who recently h ne opn S
Wis ;ried &c show that the a!lesea usp ~
was Substantially fraud. 1t was also note
hat Mr, ce Soned in circular with other stock
ne nau for the sale Of the stock and THIS creusr
GO ibe COMPANY to Mr. Edison. Mr. Boston, one OF
Tho Stockholders also avered that ne nau NJ he
noIsa 10 raed the Endorsement and on this
he could not be nen sS was Submitted
as a supplementary answer to the receiver O'''
TsstinonV was then taken IN me caS.. zo, <or
For the first hour Howard w Hayes conn hT IIi
Mr. Edison read afidavitS, inciuune E pne p3 tho
1Hded~ in which he said he knew nothing OF lhe
made between ppintioS s ana ,Ie Hayea
American Photograph COMPANY, IN . Co., roarican
nsued for the minute book Of the North anne @
Germany and Receiver Hardin said he ala not nave
e. and never possessed H. .s o.. y ,,itross
~ Edison was called 10 the stand as Wltiiess
and testified 10 his invention of the phonosraph
r. When me North American Company was OF =
RANGED he had invented fair pn0nogial,n ~ -,
mi on me market. When the tdlson co,p .;ra
pyas formed he transferred TO il the manulac'url
r,rhts he had retained He did not have the rght
81 rSarufacture graphOphOnes. MI. kdisoh 'eSuneu
20 nc Elements OF January 2s. 1855, and said that
wears after that he had put in eighteen hours
80 iSss he was to allowed $1,000 the nrst year
FOR experiments and less year by year ,or nTe
and then e. COO a year for ten years. Inc Dill 10. VI
Grs, year exceeded $1,000 The North Ameiica, ,.
COMPANY did not pay the bill Of the Edison onpa h
IA Io God advanced over $500 coo to keep th5 "oiks
a. IN operation The accounts would show IT. he saio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
4 COLLISION NARROWLY 1VERTED.

PASSENGERS IN AN ORANGE TRoLLEY-CAR IN
PERILLED BY THE FOG.
The passengers In car No. lSs Of the Consolidated
Traction Company's Orange line had thrilling
experience during the fog yesterday morning.
The car was westbound. and came the
ing OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad west of Arlington-ave, East Orange
about $40 o'clock The gates at the crossing were
ND and the crossing tender signal,ed the car 10
come on. Just the car reached the track the
gateman began lowering the gates rapidly in front
OF the car and the roar Of an approaching train
was heard. Bystanders shouted to the motorman
who fortunately had the presence OF mind to pull
mis- reverse lever to back off the track Just as the
car began moving backward the engine OF the east
bound train. due at East Orange at 9:3g o'clock
doomed in the fog. running at the usual rate OF
speed.
the wheels 'surred around for what seemed to
the affrghted passengers an eternity. but the
wheels finally bit" and the car moved Of
range and off the track Just as the heavy train
hundred by There hardly an inch spare
hsfween the engine and the fender of the trolley
car Two women who were In the car went into
hysterics and all the passengers we're greatly eX-
cited at their narrow escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
P.ATERSOE.

The Jury in the Of William T. Herin' VINO
has heen on trial for several days because OF the
manner in which he conducts his resort at Bank
and River sts..-after hours deiiberation yes
,ersav returned verdict Of guilty. \ recommenda-
tlon to mercy was attached. Judge Hopper's charge
was regarded as The verdict OF the Jury
anpeared TO meet with general approval among
cifizens The date for sentence was not liked
Honln was not in court when the verdict was rem
dcred.
James V H. Van Va'kenburgh one OF Paterson's
oldest business men. died early yesterday morning
from, PARALYSIS OF the brain. He born In Kin
derhook ~ Y. seventy-two years ago. came TO
Paterson when a boy. and had kept stove store
in Hanburg-ave. for thrty-hve years. He served
a term as Alderman from the Second Ward
widow and eight adult children survive him.
Congressman James +. Stewar. still occupied the
after protracted session the night before having
failed TO elect successor TO him a. Recorder.
which Office Mr. Stewart resigned. The leading can
didates were ex-Assemblyman Frank Gledhill. Re
publican, and William j. s.. Lawrence, Democrat.
There are fifteen Aldermen. and one vacancy caused
by death Seven Democrats voted for st. Lawrence.
ak Republicans for Gledhill, the other Republican
for George b. Senior and Alderman Mcguire. So
ciallst. for James Wi.son% Thirteen ballots were
taken with the came result At the end OF
the Republicans did not return The seven
Democrats and Socialis; could not agree on Re-
corder. and. II ihcv had done there not
enough left 10 elect him. according 10 the rul-
ing Of City Counsel Smonton. The struggle will
be renewed a, the next meeting. on December 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
rs TIE ORANGES.

Important changes were made IN the Orange
Police Department at the regular meeting OF the
Common Council Monday evening. Some time
ago the present administration found OUT that the
charter Of the city provided only for a marshal
OF police and patromen and that there had never
been any proper ordinance passed in relation TO
the Police Department The Council Immediately
took steps 10 rectfy the error and at the same
time reorganlzo the department.. The first step was
the passage OF an ordinance providing for the differ
ent grades OF officials In the department., and then
the appointments were made. William McChesney
MAS appointed Chief OF Police. Patrick Conroy
made detective sergeant. Henry Cooper APP
pointed desk sergeant. and John Draoell Henry
lsenberg and George T. Washer were promoted to
be roundsmen The new appon ments meet with
general approval.
After three years OF fighting the Suburban Trac-
ton Company on Monday evening gained its point
and an ordinance was passed granting the COM
pany the right to extension OF its lines from its
present terminus In Scotland-st. and Tremont-ave.
along Scotand-st to Morris-aye.. and through that
avenue 10 the West Orange line. where connection
>will be made with the tracks OF the South Orange
and Maplewood Road. This wall give the Suburban
company a direct route to South Orange and also
70 the cable road. In addition to the usual car
license the company is 10 pay SoD year 10 the
city for the privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
JERSEY CITY.

Albert DamroN was convicted In the General Ses
sions Court in Jersey City yesterday Of atrocous
assault on Frank Waluski.
A special meeting OF the Missionary Union OF the
United States was held in the North Baptist
Church. Jersey City. Yesterday Addresses were
delivered by the Rev. j. A. Francis DR. y Williams
and Or. Maybe. Of Boston
The Sunday school OF the Summit Avenue baptist
Church. Jersey City. on Monday elected the rolio"
Ing officers: Maxwell McMsrtens superintendent;
Thomas Jenney assistant superintendent; Mrs
Margaret Renhard. first lady assistant; Mrs
Gemberlng. superintendent Of Intermediate depart
ment: Mis-. Grace Hook superintendent OF primary
department: Everett Gray. secretary; DR.. Valentine
librarian.
The Second Criminal Court room looked ike a
schoolroom Yesterday when FIVE small boys with
their books under their we're arraigned before
Police Justice Douglass. to answer cEarge OF an
moving Mrs Mary Wood. OF No. p Laidlaw-ave
The lads were Henry Bucklein. Richard faunene'
Robert Keele and Girard and Robert Riker Tney
were eccompanied by their parents. The BOYS au.
mifted paving in front OF Mrs Woodss mouse: ou.
denied that they had annoyed her Inc moIhe L
charge for spite. Justice Douglass mildly repri,,
manded all concerned in the arair' ana ''S"''Se'u
the case. 1T.
The clio Wheemen OF Jersey city last nIgn'
made application to the street ana tter aro1r
sioners 1or permission to use the vacant reservoir
ground in Summit-ave. for skating RINK III W 49,
and a bicycle track in summer. The ground Wa
purc1e 1872, when the reservoir vas orasi
Within five years the walls were torn do"H aiii 80
stones carried away: 10 attempt mas since , Deet,
made to use the land. The Commissioners reLeli ,
the wheelmen's request to committee LOT CONSUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
SIZE DROTE THEM AWAY WIN 'LoD'
AZ rrxA woMAx's METHOD OF DEALING WITH

An ErxA woMANs METHOD OF DEALING WITH
LAWYER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
rtna " j. Nov. 10 (SpeclaD.-Mrs Emil buerh'
NJ this Mace went on the warpath this morning
against a real estate agent and lawyer he'
veanon was a heavy club. which she wieideu 50
effectively that both foemen were put 10 night me
eneaeenent occurred at o'clock in the store uh'ii
recently occupied by the Buerks. According 10 .he
vcoman's story her husband bought the store puho
ing and lot from George Weaver agent for lana
company Mrs Buerk says that they paid more
than 81 900 on IT, but through some legal process
which she could not explain they were forced TO
leave moving east OF the railroad to buiidins
owned by G Engle. portion OF their enects was
EFT in the other building the Buerks retaining the
key. A., ,,,oru "a N, .vo
men around the building and. recognizing tnem az
the agent Weaver and the lawyer, W. H. RaynoI
armed herself with q club and ran over. Inc TWO
mon were apparently inspecting the premises a.
1heir leisure and greatly surprised when the
rate Young woman faced them with upLtted
weapon Efforts at argument were useless Mrs'
Ruerk fourished her formidable weapon so Vlgoi.
orsy and In such close proximity TO their heads mat
the lawyer and his client retired from the mouse.
AS the lawyer went away from Etna standlng on
the rear platform of the train the last thlng that
ne saw was the storekeepers wife shaking the SUCK
alternately after him and Weaver who went up the
nnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

The police received information yesterday from
Los Angeles CAL that Giovanni Corozzi VINO was
arrested in Newark for the murder OF negro !"
Los Angeles had been sentenced to ten years IN
prison. reward Of 81. 900 for Corozzis arrest mas
been received BY the Newark officers.
Lincoln Post, G. A. r.. has appoionted COM
mIt;ee 70 arrange for a public meeting to give eN-
preston 20 American sympathy with the 'uDa"
revolutlonLsts early in December
only so OF the SIG election officers In Essex
County have rendered bills. To-day the COUNTY
Board OF Elections xiii meet 10 arrange TOT pay
ing the men.
August Lapp. 40 wears old. OF No. il2 Fifteenth
ave. created some excitement in the heignDo' "o''
Of ST. Peters Roman Catholic Church III pe'."'
ave. yesterday He had an open JacK-Knne d" az
hand and was trying to enter the rectory lie
said he wanted to see Father Stecher. the pastor
Later he made conmot.on in front Of an under
takers establishment in the avenue. J. was Iou"u
that he was demented. and his friends took charge
of him
Charles Godsten. 50 years old who IS sald 10
live at No l6 Rutgers place. New-fork was ki'ieu
by an express train on the Pennsylvana EaiIroal
at Wavery yesterday morning. re IN ma IN b,s
walking on the track IN the fog SeWeu II ne ne
carried bag His body taken to the morgue
City Counsel Riker viii give Iesai opni 10 ap ~
the Police as 10 'h ibe pro5ationary
plan adopted by the board. II Is the board nten.
ton appoint the tWenty-seNeH cHan'
regular members Of the department and 10 make
other changes to insure better police protection.
Jacob and Louis Wasseman. OF No. 9oi: Null
berrys appeared in the First PreSnG+ p0 Sif
having assaulted and beaten him with length OF
heavy wire. His head and face showea ,ne et 10
Judge Matt Jacob said that Louis was oad
man and alleged that Louis had set IRE 10 ms
store while ne was living in Maine. and had lili killed
a policeman there. Louis conducts cheap cIoth,
ing house IN Muberry-st. and the brother afflrlneaa
that his counters were piled fun OF coting wh.on
he had bought from clerks in New-lork clothing
stores who had stolen the goods Louis denied ,he
charges and was about clinch With jacob when
a policeman separa ted the two men. detective
present said that he had searched for stolen goods
about the place. but had been unable to md any.
Louis was held. and the truth Of Jacobs state
ment will be investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-20
STUMPF,S CASE MUST BE ARG UBD

THE BALLOT-BoX SUFFER- CAN POSTPONE 1T NO
- IONGER-COURT NOTES FROM TRENTON.
Trenton Nov 10 (Soec.aD.-An effort was maze by
Prosecutor Winfred OF Hudson County before the
Court OF Errors and Appeals to-day to have dis
missed the writ Of error taken out by John Stumpf'
ono Of the convicted Hudson County baot-oox
stuffers Stumpf is the only one Of the men VINO
carried the case TO the Court Of Errors He has an
eights en- months sentence hanging over his head
The writ has been in court for two terms on the
plea that Stumpf had money with when 70 nave
the case printed. The Court decided that II the cas-
ia NOT argued this term the writ viii be dismissed
II the writ Is dismissed Stumpf will at once go TO
prison. $500 ...
proceedings against the present Democratic 300 ri OF
Freeholders OF Hudson County. brought by their Re
publican successors. The was brought 10 te,;
the constltutionay OF the law under which the free
holders In Hudson were elected.
The Board Of PardOns met in the Executive cham;
Der and appoln led Judges Brown. Sims. Bogert ana
Kreuger a committee TO visit the State Prison and
make Investigations in connection with the 100
applications for pardon which have been made. They
wlll report a the next meeting Of the board