davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
LEGISLATORS IN CONFERENCE.
THE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS MEET TO TALK
OVER PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL


OVER PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.
Trenton. Feb. 10 (speciaD.-At the joint confer
ence OF the Republican Senators and Assemblymen
held to-day there was a lively discussion over tho
proposal 10 introduce Constitutional amendment
providing for the division OF the various counties
into Assembly districts In 1893 the Essex County
Republican Committee. through It's counsel. Court
lard Parker Congressman Wayne Parker and
Others succeeded in having declared unconstu
onaI the system Of division into Assembly districts
then IN force This action brought about by the
outrageous gerrymander of every county in tho
State and the Supreme Court gave a decision re-
curing the election OF Assembymen under what is
known as the county system thus wlping out all
the Assembly districts.
As soon as this subject preached considerable
ornos,t,on was developed. The opponents of the
nronosit,on argued that the present system resulted
in the selection OF better men. evidenced by the
Democratic nominees OF last year. This statement
was combated by Senator Stokes who claimed
that the racetrack Senate OF 1893 was composed OF
nen supposed 10 be OF the highest Class, but whose
ac,,o,s nroved otherwise. The district system. in
the opinion OF many, was ioic PoPuia' means VI
election Of Assemblymen.
A, first II was proposed that a committee or two
Senators and three Assemblymen be appointed 10
oe, a consensus OF opinion OF the public at large
% the nroposed amendment. This was abandoned.
hocopse II was thought that such an investigation
ou,d not be productive of satisfactory results 1t
n.as then resolved that each Senator and member
I'D ascertain the feeling in his county and re-
,o-, At 4 conference. which will probably be called
-, week by Senator voorhees,
,o,ber subject touched upon was the coaI-com-
.so,,t,on introduced by Assemblyman Hogan.
",'' r,sax II was determined to leave the matter
y, ,h hands OF the Assembly 1t Is auihoritatively
III -, ,sn, Attorney General Stockton has already
oased hts opinion that the legislative body could
90, ,ake any action in this direction
In the matter of the raeetraek amenamenI nv, No
den,e was also laid for future discussion
ludiciaIS ,.norhees stated that II IL was deemed
Senator oo' introduce the Assembly district mat
sr and other h. the OF
modelling the Sguns,ors and Assemblymen favored
new series pa 'hfss ike general
drafted untiI a u. n what sort OF a Court or APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
SALARIES INSTEAD OF FEES.
A BILL. INTRODUCED TO REFORM THE CLERK
SHIPS OF THE SUPREME AND
CtAScFpy COURTS

CHANCERY COURTS.
Trenton, Feb. % speclaD.-The first bill presented
in the Senate this morning. and emansting from
Senator Voorhees,, relates 10 the much-moote1
question Of Placing salary basis lho
offices OF the clerk OF the Court OF Chan
Gerry and the Supreme Court Clerk. II hrs'
provides all the fees. costs. allowances
percentages and al other perquisites which are now
received by the officials IN question shall be tui-N
over to the State Treasury Al the fees and moneya
received by these clerks must be turned into the
Treasury on or before the fifteenth day OF each
month an tented account OF the same haV'"s
been rendered FIVE days previously.
The clerks Of these courts are held personally IA
bic for The payment OF all the fees, and, according
70 the terms II the act must exact the payment OK
such moneys before fling any paper or performing
any other s-rvlce. They must also receive from
sutors and their attorneys reasonable deposits IN
advance. and render account 10 the individuals
making such deposits the end Of each term OF
cour..
The salary OF the clerks of Chancery and inc
Supreme Court respectively. is fixed at 5000 when
is to be the full compensation for al their services
in lieu OF all fees and other compensation az ~
present received by the incumbents OF these Ones
They select their clerical force and other
and the compensation Of these persons shall be SUE
shall be approved by the Governor. The act tah'S
effect at the expiration OF the terms or once ~
each clerk The first vacancy will occur In IN"
office OF the c.erk in Chancery now he'd by Ann
McDermo,t, whose successor viii take charge on
April Of this year BENJAMIN Lee. clerk OF the
Supreme Court. will hold office until November =
The Governor as can be seen. Is given the power
TO approve the COMPENSATION % the clerical force
and other assistants in both Offices. rather unim,
itci provision as II might happen that Chiet
Executive could fix these salaries at even higher
figure than those received by the heads or the ue
plac. the responsibility on the Appropriations Com
m!ttAc which vii make yearly prCvison FOR paying
the clerical expenses required in both offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

committee from the BARRIERS Association yes
terday engaged a lawyer 10 prepare bill for intro
ducton in the Legislature next Monday night 10 re-
Qure BARRIERS in all parts OF New-Jersey " @'oss
their shops at noon on Sunday.
William Brunr;nger. OF No. 90 Seventeenth-ave''
q me,al-worker was at work on the skylight OF .
house IN Morris-ave yesterday when one OF the
s,pports OF the scafodIng on which he was seated
gave way and he fell three stories HIS rgnt arm I'm
" broken and he was badly pruiseu aoou' '
body.
In the Court OF Quarter Sessions yesterday after.
noon dI ring a recess OF the court Dr. PahcraIlo
Wesaro of No l5e Central-ave.; Detective John as
ale OF the Prosecutors ofnce anu 'a gronn liking.
urben ,he detective drew glove from MS pocket
and slapped the doctors face with H. Inc doG,off
retreated involuntarily ana Mr; vsre flashing an
erIlv why did you do it?' he was asked: M ~
fsiilted NV sister" said Casae. and ! resented ~;
The court is in session simply uia WI" Ia ia
things which reflected on the honor OF my sister;
He Is too contemplate for me 10 dirty my hana a
with treated him like any american an nnesred on
the bench and the trial was resumed Dr
addressed the Court and demanded prO'efSon Court
planning that he had been assaulted in tIe
..you are entitled to protection, and you VIII GER Ger,
tainiy 1t II you need H. ! UNDERSTAND ,na s not
were assaulted in the courtroom pu d III, see ~
Yonr nroner course will be 10 lay the matter BEFORE
the Grand Jury. Megaro Will go petore the "'A"u
Jury. ., H., -
George A. Williams fty;nns years Sarn o. Txe dsf sI
He was a member of Northern Lodge 30 o. n:
and A. NJ; Harmony Chapter No sr ~ Narion
PsmascYs c e F. no. and Northern Iodss
held at his late home tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
TT MAY BE MURDER.
A HARRISON MAN FOUND DYING AT THE FOOT
OLA srAIRwAY-HIs WIFE AND FATHER

A
IN-LAw UNDER SUSPICION.
James Gallagher painter. forty years old OF No
20 Harrson-ave. Harrison, lies on cot IN 81.
Mchael's Hospital. Newark. dying from fractured
skull received under circumstances which point 70
manslaughter lie found at the foot OF STAR
way IN his home late yesterday afternoon by Chiei
Caaghan. OF the Harrison police. Gsllaghers
head was almost covered with congeaed oiooo'
which had flowed from his mouth and ears
Upstairs In the injured mans apartments the
police found Sarah Gallagher his wife. and Henry
Cuddington his father-in-law, both under the IN
fuence OF liquor When questioned by the ponce
Mrs. Gallagher told rambling and inc9nereen rem
story Both she and Cuddington were placed u"uei
arrest. .,...
Chief Calligan has learned that some tine
Wednesday night Cuddington called az me mouse
with his pension money, portion OF "ht zen wa Wa
given 20 the Gallaghers. Liquor was sent lOI, anu
toward midnight the party became quarrei,sone
About o'clock the sound Of heavy iai was
heard BY the other occupants OF the house .s
Bessie Sturman, VINO lives In the mousse mi ~
the police that she had heard Mrs: Gausshe'
threaten TO throw her husband down the stairs Pc
cause he had succeeded IN obtaining some OF Inc
money from her father. ~, ..ra
Gallagher revived at the hospital me do Svt
we're OF opinion that he suffered more from cr'hh
than from his injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
PUSHED UNDER AN ENGINE.
TRAIN USHER KILLED IN NEW-BRUNS-
WICK.
THE MAN WHO PUSHED HIM HELD ON CHARGE
OF MURDER - THREATENED BY MOB
AT THE STATION.

THE MAN WHO PUSHED HIN HELD ON CfAH"H
OF MURDER - THREATENED BY MOB
AT THE STATION.
New Brunswick, Feb 10 (Specia).-A terrible ac-
cident, II not a murder. occurred at the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad station at George-st., in New
Brunswick at O'Clock this afternoon. Edward K
Masterson train usher at the station. was standing
on the platform when Thomas Donlan pushed him in
front OF drill CINE No 9S6 It was running into
the station. on the engine. besides the engineer,
William Larrison and the fireman. Theodore Will
SON. were John Smith, Abram Buckalew and Michael
Cahin brakemen. and Jonas Hager. the yard
master The engine was going about four miles an
hour when the engineer exclaimed:
MY God. Somebody has pushed a man on the
track in front OF me- and have run over him.
The engine was stopped before it had gone its
length Masterson lay on the track. nearly in front
Of the baggage room door with both legs cut Off He
died at ~ o'clock without regainng consciousness
Donlan. who Is charged with having thrown Mas
terson in front OF the engine, was arrested lie Is
thirty years old and a moulder by trade. Accord
ing 10 the ncohereat story told by him at the police
station he has been employed as Waterman at
cigar factory This WAS found to be true Re
corder Haskns. a. soon as h. had heard OF the
d.ath Of Masterson. at $40 o'clock. committed Don
Ian 10 iail on charge OF murder The commitment
WAS dictated by Judge j. Kearney Rice. DOMAIN
was taken 20 jail and saved from the mob which
Threatened him at the depot John Glrrity, Johh
White James cox. the baggage agent Ryan ana
Thomas Horn. "A mail carrier. VINO saw DOMAIN push
Mastersor under the cars, were held as wI'iessrs
by Recorder Haskins 10 appear AZ the nearing Deiore
IiiIgc RICE at 1920 o'clock tO-mJrrow morning.
DOMAIN was intoxicated when arrested
l. Vas reported that a few minutes before the oc-
currcncc Masiersou had prevented DOMAIN from
getting or the 40 o'clock train TO New York. ana
ir" roy1,. rhIs could MT be substantlated. Mas
,erson mas been the usher since ISIS. and was noted
for his ndelity ani uniform courtesy. lie leaves a
r,f.i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
HARRISON AND EAST NEWARK

Mayor Edward Kenny. Of East Newark. pa'a M
respects TO the Kearny officials at the wednesday
night Council meeting, when he MADE lengthy -
20, =. 80 cor.as, between the two municipalities
ror,,rg tho tax payments OF 1895. He also read
the COPY Of letter which he mad sent to me
Kearny Township Committee Inis rsc'i YEA t ncs
and asked that the points at issue might
be considered without further de.ai. ~, ,ovSv
md oction of the Mayor were Endorsed Unanimously;
Fire paid for TO the mere passad 70
,,bheJr third reading including one that VIII lorolo
sunday football Alderman scannel OF % in1n with
Harrison in making street Improvements IN Soi
tiguous thoroughfares. The request was app' for
and the Council named Friday February 80 '0
tont conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
MR. BRADLEY WILL NOT BE MAYOR.
YOUNGER MEN. HE SAYS. SHOULD HAVE THE JOB
or RUNNING AsBt,RY PARK.


Asbury Park. Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-The movement
started among the property Of this place 10
boom Senator James A. Bradley. the founder Of AS
bury Park for Mayor will prove fruitess. com
rnittee has been selected 10 walt on MI Bradley
next week and offer him the honor but to-day ne
Informed a reporter that under no circumstances
,,oula he allow his name 10 be used as a candidate
for the cfiice.
Younger men" he said. should be selected to
manage the affairs Of the town have worked hard
All my fe and that am growing old must
have more rest and more time to put my house IN
order" - 49,.
Mr. Bradley has been a conn ,ilman for more than
twenty-five years. His term expires next month.
an1 he will be reelected even should he decline 10
accept the nomination. .
With Mr. Bradley out OF the race for Mayor, II
looks az II the present incumbent Frank l.. Ten
brock would be renominated and elected. although
the Braley followers may ask Alderman David
Harvey H. a Democrat, TO oppose Tenbroeck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THEY RESIGN. THEN RECONSIDER.
THE COURTHOUSE COMMITTEE OF CAMDEN
FREEHOLDERs THINK THEY ARE ChiIl-
cISED TOO MUCH.

rRrrUOlDERs THINK THEY ARE CRlTI-
CIsED TOO MUCH
Camden Feb. - (SpeciaD.-There was moro
,hon ordinarily breezy meeting OF the County
Md ~ Freeholders to-day. and the Courthouse
committee resigned IN a hum because OF criti-
c,snos nassed upon II. The principal trouble was
ov.r an affidavit, presented by II. II. Pine and
,.horras W sheldon, contractors alleging that the
ce,ra,. flooring in the new female ward Of the
county Jail had not been laid according to sp~c.-
acatlons The work had been done by William
Rleakley brother OF F.. c. c. Bleakley. who Is
counsel for the Investigating Commission William
Thompson the Gloucester statesman, moved
that the Board resolve itself into a committee OF
rho whole and visit the place where the cement Is
hsing used Mr.. Thompson. In speaking TO the mo-
lion said. I'VE are sitting here as business men,
AZ a loss 10 US ali. and not TO take up lot or
r,tten stun and appoint investigating committees
10 sut the whims Of disappointed contractors
Mr. Bleak.ey, the contractor, being present, was
asked to explain the matter: lie said the JOB was
really n better one than the specifications called
for Then would take your word before would
the other fellows oath" said Mr.. Thompson. The
andavit was laid the table and the bill was
passed by unanimous vote ~
Another tilt came bill for $3.50 for expenses
incurred by the Assistant Prosecutor OF the Pleas
Mr. Carson in securing evidence in the recent cases
against policy dealers. Il hope the members Of
th.s Board vii not stultify themselves by paying
Ills bill which Is simply aiding three OF the big
gest backmailers in the city OF Philadelphia They
are villains" said Mr. Thompson The bill was
laid over Then the members OF the Courthouse
Committee. of whom Mr. Thompson Is one, ten
dered their designations. declaring that they could
upon them After some argument. however. they
decided 10 remain In Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
AN ATTEMPT THAT FAILED.
TWO RAILWAY YOUNG PEOPLE TRY To GET MAR
pIED OF lETTI.

TWO RAILWAY YOUNG PEOPLE TRY TO GET MAH-
RED QUIETLY.
Railway Feb l3-Th-re was considerable amuse-
ulent This evening over coacn driving through
:he streets bearing pacard On wnich was p''''-
u IN big letters. I'VE Are Married" The coach
,s f,,lov,ad nv a curious crowd - ascertain what
m. unusual proceeding meant. Investigation showed
that Walter Lang the son Of a well-known ei,Izen
and Miss Nellie Hass. Of Upper Runway, hai Hiauo
an attempt TO be married without letting ,the.r
friends know IT, \ few OF their irlenGs iou'lu out
what was going on and determined 10 nave some
FUN with them. Accordingly. when the coach tre s
no al the rectOry Of ST Pauls Church ana me piie
and bridegroom had entered the jokers iastene9
the placard TO the OF the coach ana
knots of white ribbons about the venice. Inc new
iv married couple from the parsonage 70 Wv
Coach - avoid the rain and entered without know
ing what had been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
10 MEET IN ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park. Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-"Founder hrau-
leys summer resort will be the Mecca for thou
nnds Of Baptists this spring. when the annual
meeting Of the Baptist Church Societies of the
Cnised States vii. be held here. The exact date
the big gathering VIII be decided later but wora
W received to-day that the convention W ouIu
heet here some time in May. The United Societies
1umber nearly $4,000 people. and 1t is expected
0At at least 5000 delegates will be present Inc
eoning OF the Baptsts means an unusually early
Jason for the hotel and boarding house keepers
&&any Will open their houses for the summer on
aAy !, Instead OF June !. the usual tlme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
NORRIS COTNTY'S DAMAGE.

Morristown. Feb l3.-The Board Of Freeholders
met this morning and directed the County Collector
70 borrow the sum OF 1000 in anticipation OF next
years taxes. This step 10 obtain money Is allowed
under an act passed in 1898 The county Is not snort
of funds but the $4,000 is needed 10 repair me
damage done to roads and bridges through TT, rhe
county by the storm and food OF last week Inc
Road and Bridge committees were directed 10 ger
the highways into proper condition as sooh AS poS
9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
WHAT Is NEEDED.
EPwORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Camden, Feb l3 (SpeclaD-Mayor j. Leighton
Westcott. the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning welcomed to the city the dele
ga,es to the second annual convention Of the New
Jersey Conference. EpwOrth League, representing
the section extending from Cape May 70 the Raritan
River and far north as Lambertville The In
clement weather. Of course, kept many away, but
there were large number present. despite the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
SHE WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.

A JfT.TED GIf.l. ASKS S-i'lVn IOt HEN WVIFUtU
AFFECTIONS
Trenton Feb - (SpecaD.-Martin Haussilng a
weu-known nquor-lealer. % 80. 2 I4beriy-st.
Newark was sued today I'm the Supreme Court by
Miss Mary 4 Wood. % iloboken. f7r 900 dam
ages.
Senator " y Daily. Of Hudson County. represent
ing Miss Wood nleI an affiavlt n which Miss
1.ool charged breach OF pr1 III Isl. and told her story
sunre,ue Cour. Commissioner Charles h. cannon
issued A capias ier Hluss.inss arrest. hNus BAL Al
s, 0la N.-s Wood swore that Mr.. Haussling wa "A
single man when hey first met. AMI b" protested
bis love hi, be- recently married. and u therefor
unable - keep his promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
AN APPEAL FOR KOHL.

HIS LAWYER APPLIES To THE UNITED STATES
COURTS FOR \ REVIEW OF THE CASE.
Judge Thomas 5. Henry, counsel for the con-
deunei murderer Kohl yesterday filed notice OF
appeai with the County Clerk for the transfer OF
me case 10 the United States Circuit Court Tor re-
Prosecutor Crane Yesterday said: The notice IS
Of no earthly importance. Any lawyer KNOWS '"a'
shall pay no attention whatever 10 X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
ANOTHER POLE WAR ON.

War uas declared yesterday morning between
tho pelleville Township Committee and the kearny
Electric Light and Power Company. when Percy
Jackson. Chairman Of the Road Committee. warned
49, Xaarrv company's workmen of the townsh.p
.ne Insaa and instructed the township employees 10
cut down the poles the company had ALREADY ereet,
Gu, ,rac1 me terms Of which have never been full
Allied by the electric light people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Dover N j., Feb 13.-The Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad station at Sucoasunna
was entirely destroyed by Are at an early hour
this morning The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Burlington, n. j.. Feb l3.-John Foulkes to-day
found the body OF a man hanging TO the limp OF z
tree on his farm The eyes OF the corpse bu!ged
out and the tongue protruded. presenting CHASTITY
sight. The body was cut down and taken TO the
morgue. where II still remains undermined. Cor.
oner Fish.r will hold an Inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THE THIRTEEN CLUB IN NEWARK.

The Thirteen Club OF New-York met at the Con-
,nental Hotel In Newark. last night 10 DO honoE
10 the Newark Thirteen Cllo' orsahizeu .eeen'y'
~ a.. NAV tho thirteenth annual dinner. The New
vi cl,h has a membership OF 1900 In different
bsrts Of the United States and includes the name:
20 m IN of national reputation The guests sat
,,ssn each Ia bic and there thirteen courses
served Among the guests were George fransis
Train, who spoke. The Newark thirteen SiuU
dined at the Kruger Auditorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THE ORANGES.

musicale for the benefit OF the Diet Kitchen
OF Orange Valley was given last evening in Union
Hall The programme consisted Of vocal solos by
Mrs Franklin W Glffn and Charles q. Richie.
violin solos by Miss Josephine r. Tlorp and piano
solos by Master William G. Sutherland. Inc pro.
gramme closed with Monr's spring symphony
under the direction OF J. Rowland NIX
Miss Antonio Dickson will give lecture-rectaI
on Wagner" the Shepard School OF Music this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
TIE schooner DAVIDSON FLOATED.

Cape May, Feb. 1.-TWO wreckng tugs ana the
crew OF the .our-mas.ed schooner s. II. Davidson
which went ashore Tuesday in the high WING
succeeded In pulling the Davidson from the par al
high tide at $50 o'clock this morning Inc schoonei
aid not appear 70 have suffered much damage ana
In tow OF the TWO tugs she started for philadepna
DAVIDSON struck the sea broke against her sides
vita considerable force. and Il was thought sne
would 20 10 pieccs and for time the crew were
In danger owing 10 the inability OF the lfe-saylng
men 10 shoot a line TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
SOMERSET CoUNTY's HEAVY Loss.
MANY MILLS STILL CLOSED And THE CANAL 'AN-
NOT OPEN UNTIL SEVERAL WEEKS
LATER THAN USUAL

LATER THAN USUAL.
somerville Fec. - (Spec.aD-The Board OF Free
holders = Somerset County. at The monthly meeting
held yesterday. estimated the damage "o"r ~
hrld-e- in the county by the recent MOOD al Ff'"l
rri,. ,u.horzed IA. County Collector 10 raise that
much additional money over the regular approprla-
,ions Three .arge bridges have been swept away
sufire.v and many more have been damaged SO tnat
- ,,,,st H.. reralrel Few have escaped entirely.
Tn. tartan Woollen Mills began operaton to-day
Thav estimate their loss at NW.V". Inc "atyi-
H. e. er,bankment. but the mills which depended
non I, for power are unable TO operate Navigation
~ a., Dei.uare AMI Raritan Canal Will begin sew
. ~ weeks .ater than had been Intended so many
and so serious the breaks that IL Is reared 'ey
y'.l no, all be repaired before June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
TWO UNHAPPY TRENTON WIVES.
ROTH DESIRE DIVORCES or ACCOUNT OF Al
LEGGED CRUELTY.

ROTH DESIRE DIVORCES on ACCOUNT or AL
LEGGED CRUELTY.
Trenton. Feb. l3 (speciaD.-Two Trenton wives
onn,ied 10 the Court o: Chancery to-day. asking
FOR legal separations from their husbands and
maintenance.
Nrs Grace A. Coleman charges her husband
John E. Coleman. a well-known baker at NO. 40
Narke,.st with cruelty assaulting her on several
..,ors She swears that at one time her hus-
ho,d sa,zed her by the hair and dragged her up a
Az, ~ stairs She and her sixteen mont s-old
babe she says. are now suffering ior the want OF
,roner clothing She asks for a divorce
Mrs Kate Ford accuses her husband. t,noch 5;
- With desertion She charges cruelty and
sovs her husband will not pay his debts. During
the sixteen years Of their married ne she says
b"shand would not pay the rent. He Is making
money and she now wants a separation and all