davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
WILLIE t. MAHoNEY iaged 81.
wooDsIDE, San Mateo County. Cal, ,
1909

UAKLAND. Car, Aug. 10, 1885.
Dear Editor: This is my first letter have
ever sent you. My papa has taken The CALL
for long time. enjoy reading the children's
mage very much. l am a little girl, years
old. go to the public school and my teach
er's name is Miss Brown. In vacation / was in
the country for two weeks. Ny cousin and
had lot of fun on the haystacks. I hope to
see this letter in print next Sunday. close.
Your friend, JENNIE STILLMAN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

travelling on Pullman car and on pass
which the Postmaster-General procured
for him. There was great rejoicing in
that little home in Nebraska when he re-
turned, and when, one week later. Mr..
Jenifer's draft came and was cashed at the
bank the first money used was to buy
brown Bess from Mr.. Brand.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

San Francisco Pauline Hanson, Redwoods
City; Walter Herzer. 2533 McAllister street,
San Francisco; Mabel F. Reed, 1925 Sutter
street, San Francisco; Johanna Thomas, Ala
media; Louise Kiel, San Francisco; Morri
Stark, 1418 Morton street, Alameda; Christa-
bel r. Sabey, 1924 Twentieth street, San Fran
cisco; Nelly Cody, 1919 Hampshire street, San
Francisco; Frieda Kirchmann, IL Eureka
Street, San Francisco; C. F. Phillip, 1927
California street, San Francisco; Birdie
Israel, 460 Natona street, San Francisco;
Nellie Hubuer. 721 Grove street, San
Francisco; Tessie Ahlborn. III Parker
avenue, San Francisco; Lottie Andrews.
13 Joh hnston avenue, San Francisco; Enid Tur-
ner, 2803 Washington street, San Francisco;
Frank A. Brown, Folsom; Mamie Kelly Santa
Rosa; Mabel Wosser, sausalito; Elton Irving,
1919 Baker street. San Francisco; Hazel A.
Terry, 2104 Mason street, San Francisco; Helen
Drummer, 2415 Fillmore street. San Fran
cisco; NJ Selig, San Francisco; Alice
Bell, 1923 Geary street, San Francisco;
Bnrpee o. Webber, Santa Cruz; Belle Jarvis,
Newark; Ethel May Lawrence, East oakland;
George Hooson, Haywards; H. Blennerhassatt,
224 Seventh street, San Franciscol Bessie
Lyman. Yuba City; Charlotte Corlett, 6l5
Jessie street, San Francisco; Eta Peabody,
vacaville; Roy Corrigan, SO Sixth street, Oak
land; Ross ellison, 575 Thirteenth street, Oak
land; Leonard Miller, 219 Haven street, Oak
land; Eph Nerell, San Jose; Eddie Plum, 1221
Eighteenth street, East Oakland; Roger Mac
pherson, Alameda; NJ. Christensen, 521 Jones
street, San francisco; Beatrix Cooley, 311
Walnut street, San Francisco; Flora Jordan, BAL
Howard street, San Francisco; Willie Munel,
East Oakland; K. Nolan, 1124 Broadway, San
Francisco
The answer was as follows:
My 10. IL, 8, 3, Loin.
My4, 4,6. 10. IL. IL, z, Falcon.
My 13, q 5, z, IA, 16, Carnal.
My II. g, IL, 5. 8, Ecorn.
Ny TO- Is. 2, 5, Scar.
Ny whole-a household word-THE SAN
FRANCISCO CALL.
Old boafder-I understand, madam, that
our new associate of the festal board is a grad
uate of Eton.
Landlady-Don't you believe it He'll never
graduate from eatin' as long as there's any
thing to eat-Boston Courier.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
PDZZLES.

!. Riddle.
My one is five,
My two is one,
For three l strive
And find 1t none,
Ny four. although am not thrifty,
see turns out to be fifty;
My other two, have no doubt,
You'll soon put them in
When you find them out.
II. Conundrums.
When is q field like seam?
III. What request does cripple make of q
dealer In artificial linnbs7
". Transpose the letters of 'tto join'' and
have "to separate"
" Dropped vowels-and also the "w" and
''y" are dropped:
proverb of eleven words
IL nvr mss the wtr til tn Will rms DIR.
VI. What important event in the history of
California took place in September?
VII. What well-known Frenchman, whose
life was ruled by the great principles of our
Revolutionary Fathers, was born in Septem-
ber?
VIII. When ana by whom was the Pacific
Ocean discovered?
Nearly ESQ answers to the enigma which
appeared in the ehildren's puzzle column
last Sunday were received by Monday
noon, and altogether some $50 have been
received. According to the terms of the
promise made the collection of postage
stamps is awarded to Miss Josie Bob of
1915 Folsom street. Following are the
names of fifty other bright boys and girls
whose answers were correct and who are
entitled to credit as being the ones who,
after the successful writer, sent in the first
fifty correct solutions:
Maggie Walsh, Vallejo; George Bayley, 3001
Fillmore street, San Francisco; Grace Whitney,
203O Laguna street, San Francisco; Mary
O'Keefe, 1718 Leavenworth street, San Fran
cisco; NJ Burns, 1904 Post street, San Fran
cisco; Emma orton. 778 Tenth street. Oakland
Julia Gregory, 1853 Seventeenth street, Oak
,and; Myrtle A. Burnett, 19O61z Polk street,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

"This, ladies and gentlemen, is the oele-
brated trick mule Dot said the clown. As the
beast was being led into the ring. AFTER
many years OF effort I am able to saw I can
make him do anything he wants to.n-Loudon
Tit.Bits,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

Old boafder-I understand, madam, that
our new associate of the festal board is grad
uate of Eton.
Landlady-Don't you believe it He'll never
graduate from eatin' as long as there's any
thing to eat.-Boston Courier.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
sANrA CLARA. Cal, Aug. %, 1885.

Dear Editor. thought l would write you
a letter to-day, as have not written to you
for quite a time. think have the correct
answer to the enigma in to-day's paper. so /
thought would send it in. guess have
written enough, so I will close for this time.
yout little frieud. HAZEL BgocK (aged 12l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
COMING EVENTS.

The Mozart Musical Society meets for
rehearsal tonight in the Bergen Baptist
Church.
The West Side Republican League
gives In entertainment tonight.
The Fourth Regiment gives a stag to-
night.
The Kanr Choir sings tonight in the
Wayne Street Reformed Church.
Regimental Athletic Association meets
tonight
The Unique Building Association holds
its annual meeting tonight.
The Postofice clerks will hold their
inaugural reception at Pohlmann's Hall
on Wednesday next. January Is.
The entertainment and hop Of Court
Congress No. "a. A. o. F. of America, will
take place at Pohlmann's upper hall on
Monday night, January 10.
The reception Of the Frank McNally
Association will take place at Pohl-
mann's hall on Tuesday next
The Gentlemen's Sons Association will
hold their masquerade and civic ball at
Pohlmann's Hall on January n.
Lembeck & Betz Eagle Brewing Com
pany. l.. A. 2.155, will hold their ball
at Pohlmann's on January %.
The Cranks will hold their ball at
Pohimann's IN January p.
The Pioneer and Lincoln Bowling Clubs
bow at Pohlmann's Monday nig4.
The Invitation ball Of our Boys w
be held at Henkel's Casino. on PaAGZs
avenue. Monday evening, Janpax31 q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
FOR THE BOULEVARD LOOP

The awards for lands taken for the adj
ditional branch of the Boulevard as filed
by the Condemnation Commissioners,
Daniel w. Lawrence, Ramon M. Cook
and Arend Holthauser, with the Circuil
Court, are as follows:-New York, lake
Erie and Western Dock n Improve
ment Company ct al, 81, 1857, s9,515 and
ss527; D, Mcpherson, s., 7s5; Edward King:
s501 and 81 .275; Anna M. Seniza, 81; West
Shore Railroad Company. SO; John G.
Gerber, $500; George B. Brainard, ST.;
Herman Walker, s.. 500 and sl.S5s; Jane
E. Frances, s460; Louis ,Emmerich, 1888
geph Wehle., s2,si5. 81 1000 and SD: Charles
Fabeck, S4,525; Isaiah Register, $500; Au-
gust Basseman $1,000; Madeline E. Neck
ert. So: George and Marie Hanenstein,
5000; John B. .Hanenstein, $500; Theresa
Falkeman. 81. 200; George Lieninger.
Boerthleim, SO; the Woodcliff, Land
Company, $1,000; Anna f. Chamberlain,
$500; William Steele, $500; Arnold Klein,
81, $50; Margaret Egan, $3.50; Charles T..
Bauer. $40; Jane Payne, 1851; North Ber-
gen Board of Education, $1,000; Adele
Dixon, $500; Harry Dixon, $500; North
E.. Church. 1901; Frederick d. Davis,
$40: James H. Symes, $500; total, $94,031.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
THOMPSON WINS.
The Corporation Slate Goes
Through the Senatorial
Caucus With Neat
ness and Dis
patch.
FOSTER VOORHEES, MADE THE LEADER
alInniS Paala Misses the Ennrorr
FOSTER VOORHEES, MADE THE LEADER
aLouis Peale Misses the Engross-
ing Clerkship-The other
Officers.
Specie. to the Jersey City Ne,cs.

TRENTON, Jan. II, 1S96.-Senator L.
a. Thompson of Somerset is to be Presi-
cent of the Senate. but Senator Foster
NJ VOORHEES, came within an ace of de-
ieating him.. The question was decided
last night at a conference in the Hotel
WINDSOR. Each of the eighteen Republic
first ballot nine of them voted for Sena-
tof thompson and nine for Senator Voor-
nees. The second ballot, which decided
eseven votes ana Senator Voorhees, seven.
me conference was held behind closed
doors. but it was rumord soon after the
result was announced that Senators
Racker and Engle were the Voorhees,
men who changed their votes.
Ihe lineup on the first ballot was not
For Voorhees-Skirm. Hoffman, Stokes,
6raa-ey' Nreeland, Engle, Williams,
Eor Ihompson-Johnson, Parry, Rog-
Gould and Thompson.
The President viii lave the choice of
Eateman OF S5raerville. 1t defeats Joseph
g Kingdom OF Burlington, who was the
private secretary last year.
After Senator Voorhees, had been turn
ed down his colleagues decided that he
should be the party's leader on the floor
or the Senate. They eulogized him until
ne blushed, but when he came down
stars TO smoke a cigarette it was evident
that he was sorely disappointed. He re-
~ eGA obOAl olo was sums o4A
in the conference room, but limited to sew
eral Office. seekers that their fate hung
by q slender thread.
Soon after the Presidency and the lead
ershlp had been determined the Senators
began a long discussion on the advisable
lty OF repeating last years statute limit
lng the number of ~doorkeepers and other
minor officials The fight was long and
hot and finally was won by the Senators
who want the act to stand. The divi-
sion in the matter was almost even. and
it was reported later that the repeal
would have been decided upon had not |
the Senators feared the condemnation of
the House of Assembly.
Harry B. Robinson of Railway was
selected as Secretary of the Senate. and
e. B. Fielder of Asbury Park, as the
Assistant Secretary. These plums vera
delivered, it is said, without much of d
contest.
The Engrossing Clerk will be Edga |
Williams of Essex, and Charles 7. Pat
sterson will be his assistant.
The Journal Clerk will be John H.
Long of Somerset, and F. B. Church of |
will be his assistant.
James E. Stanton of Sussex will be
the Bill Clerk, and David C. Van Note |
of Camden, the Calendar Clerk.
The Sergeant-at-Arms will be James
d. Smith of Cumberland and Reuben
Garter of Trenton. will be the Assistant |
Sergeant-at-Arms. I
The doorkeepers will be Robert Herr.
mann of Trenton, James Steele of Pas
safe, B. H. Davis of Gloucester, E. r.
Davis of Salem, and w. w. Billing of
Bergen. i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
WAGES OF Sin.
A Union Hill Woman's Roman
tie Excuse for Drunken
ness Soft Hearted
MeDonough.
The words of the popular song,
She had seen better days;
By the wayside she fell.

were brought wildly to the minds of
those present in the Hoboken Police
Court this morning, when a young wom-
an, neatly dressed, was arraigned before
Recorder McDonough upon a charge of
drunkenness. She was arrested last
night by Officer Harrison, who placed
her in custody more for safety than any
thing else.
This morning when asked what she had
to say for herself she broke completely
down. Tears fell from her. eyes and she
became hysterical and then was seized
with convulsions. City Physician Simon
attended her n brought her around.
The woman said she was Jessie Sachs,
twenty-five years old, of No. 95 Hudson
avenue, Union Hill. The story she told
of her fall from grace was a sad one.
She said that some few years ago she
met a well known n wealthy Hobo
kenite. with whom she went to live as
his wife without the preliminary formal
ity OF a wedding. They lived together
when a few months old, and which was
buried under its fathers name.
About a year ago the man became tired
of her and cast her aside. She returned
to her family, but the disgrace she had
brought upon herself was too much for
her to bear and she tried to drown her
~ w AL
She says she often appealed to the man
she had regarded as her husband to take
her back, but he only laughed at her.
She told Recorder McDonough that last
night was the first time in ali her life
she had ever been ever touched by a
policeman, and asked him to let her
go home. The Recorder told her that if
she could get someone to vouch for her
he would discharge her, but as there were
SO many ~disreputable women in the city
he was compelled to commit her until
someone paid her fine of S..
Her sad case excited the sympathy of
those in court and when she was led
back to her cell several City Hall Off
Gals, policemen, newspaper men and
other citizens, went before the Recorder
and asked him to be lenient with the
poor woman.
His Honor was not to be moved to
such an extent to discharge her. but he
reduced her fine to So. The money was
raised by the sympathetic delegation,
and the woman's release secured. She
left the station house. after thanking
the men with tears in her eyes, and went
directly to her home in Mo- Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
PREPARING FOR THEIR RECEPTION

The officers and members of the Werts
Guard will meet in the rooms of the
Wanser Club on Tuesday evening next.
At that meeting the sergeants and cor
porals will be assigned to their various
squads by Captain E.. J.. Jordan for the
grand reception and promenade to be
held in Oakland RIM on Monday even
ing, January 20. Members of several
companies of the Fourth Regiment will
attend the reception. The Gazinks will
be there in a body.
The Werts Guard is the colored com
pany recently organized. An unsuccess-
full attempt was made at the time of its
being mustered in to nave it attached
to the Fourth Regiment. The officers
are E. j. Jordan, captain; Prince Blue.
first lieutenant; Henry jackson, second
lieutenant; and Arthur Burke, first SER
gear MT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
RATLRO4DS.
Shore Railroad.
Picturesque Line OF Travel to the
North and West.
THE NIAGARA FALLS RoITTn

Trains leave 4d st, CNorth Riverl station.
New York, as follows. and fifteen minutes
earlier from foot Franklin St. n. r Ter
mlnal station at Weehawken, n. j.. can be
T Psna via trains Of n J. J. Rd.. leaving
$3.50 A. NJ. Daily. Local to Buffalo.
$50 A NJ, Daily local to Albany. for catski,i
Mountains and Saratoga. Parlor car to Al
s:l5 A. Y. Daily for Albany. Utica. SYRIA
euse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fans,
Toledo. Cleveland and Chicago.
ll.35 A. M. Daily. except Sunday. to Catskilf
Mountains, New Paltz, lakes Mohonk and
Albany, Saratoga, Caldwell.
Lake George Parlor car.
400 T. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for Albany.
500 P. NJ. Daily for Albany, Montreal. Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niaga.a Falls,
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and St
Louis.
$50 P AZ. Daily, except Sunday, for New
purg, Albany. Saratoga ana Aensreal.-Paz-
Tor car to Kingston.
t;45 L. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Utica.
Syracuse. Rochester ana Buffalo.
S;l5 F. N Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis.
800, $4,000 and *11:45 P. NJ.
Newburg Locals, 10:l5 A. NJ. s1:15. SIS, $3.50
p N. DAILY. *+sundays only. Kingston local
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara FAILS.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
through trains.
For tickets. time tables. parlor and Sleep
ing car accommodations or apply
ofnces;-Brooklyn. Nos. 33S, $50, 72S Fulton
street, annex office, foot of Fulton street, New
aork city, Nos llS, 1858, GIL and 947 Broadway,
81 East Fourteenth street, No. 50 West one
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street and at station.
c. E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
LADIES ARE
THOSE OOAOHMAN GALLANTs.
How an Elopement Has Turned Out
in Hoboken-An Arrest.

Otto Won Lock, 81 years old, a saloon
keeper at Garden and Second street. Ho-
boken, was arraigned before Recorder
McDonough this morning upon the charge
OF assault and battery and threatening
to kill. preferred against him by his
wife.
On Saturday, October 20, 1894, Won
Lock and Miss Estelle Dietz, the only
daughter of a wealthy White Plains, N.
T.. farmer. came to Hoboken and were
united in happy wedlock'' by Justice
of the Peace Harry Barck. The wedding
was a clandestine one, and to the re-
porters at the time Won Lock said he
had to leave White Plains or be killed
by his brides father.
Immediately after they were married
Won Lock started the saloon. To all APP
pearances the couple lived happily, but
those who were intimately acquainted
Won Lock is a fierce looking fellow and
living in the neighborhood say he is al
ways ready for a fight, and does not
hesitate to eject from his place any per-
sons who are distasteful to him.
to the marriage Of the clipping couple
from Scranton, whose marriage was re-
ported in "The News yesterday. Like
the bridegroom in this case, Won Lock
was also a coachman for his wife's
he went home and told his wife of the
marriage he had just witnessed she said
she hoped the poor girl would be hap
pier than she was.
Won Lock became angry at that, and
Recorder McDonough placed him un-
der bail for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
EDISON BEATEN IN COURT,
yDecidl to the .Jerse,, or, Mar

u fvtQH
NEWARK, Jan. II, 1S96.-All the legal
trlbulations of Thomas A. Edison with
John r. Hardin, receiver for the Amer
lean monograph Company and the va
riods monograph companies interests
nlnging on Edison's claims were ended
IN the Court of Chancery this morning
when Vice Chancellor Emery issued an
eor H. igEsallzlng the compromise asked
c ! The note held by Edison for
s @o1op. against the American P~honograph
~ iofnpoan amounting with interest to
the patents of Edison in the %cofnnanW
named and in the Edison P~honograni
and prevents Edison from max
ing for anyone except the
receiver. The decision is fayorabie ~,
the receiver. 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11

Pennsylvania.
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway OF America
In EAecf January 6. 1896.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows:-
E0P THT7 yvESrr1

Trains leave JERSEY CITY as
FOR THE WEST.
s.l5 A. NJ, FAST LINE, with Vestiprie Par
ior Car, daily for Pittsburg.
loi4 A. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
Lifted, the pioneer of this class of the
tibule Compartment. Sleeping Dintng e,bsarva-
and movable electric lights, daily for PITS
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, INDIANAPOLIS, Louis
vile, s.. Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo.
pR REFS I. u, CaiCAGo y ST. LOUIS Elk,
Dialng cars, daily to st. Louis. Louisville
e.14 F. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pull
man Vestibule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pitts
Durg, chicago and Cleveland. Dining Car to
sos p NJ, $40 TTiG1A1Ssg r chiesgej
r d;na Sleeping and Dining Cars to Gin
2. NJ, Indianapolis io.15 P. NJ, St. Louis Y.OS
sI sis !: n. P4sITII.c EXPRESS. pullman
g fag1 ds1ly and G WSs41qdTe sTesPt sa.g5day
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at
SIS, s;a4 ~ 1924, I1s a. NJ. ia. 2,2s (s,s2
Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr, S.3s, 4.44,
5,ls, ana s15 p. NJ, and Il. 80 night. on Sun
Limited Parlor Cars and PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Dining Carr, 1888, 4s44, 5.13 and 9.15 P. NJ.
and 12.So night. For Baltimore only. III P. NJ.
for Philadelphia, 6.ss, Z4, S.1s.
70; "A and Ill A. NJ. ZIP, 1.1s lii, 2.2s, s.i2,,
SSS Az, ~; 5.13. GA, 500. s.15, 9.15 P. M.
and l2;3O night. Sunday, 6.34, S44, SIS, 9.44
d0;14 Pennsylvania Limited). 1915, f1.13 A. M,
21S, 1888. Alb, 4.43,, All. SIS, GA, 500. S.15,
sl5 +: NJ. and 1870 night. Accommodation.
I.15 A. NJ. 444 and lis P. NJ. week days.
sundays. 5.15 and tbs P. M.
For Atlantic City, lib A. M. Q14 P. M,
Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr, and 2.23 p. NJ.
week days. 6.34 A. M. Sundays.
For Cape May, La P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant. and Intermediate sta
lions, via Railway, 9.23 A NJ, u. %, 3.52. 5.22
P. NJ: and 1901 night. On Sunday, 1000 A. NJ,
9,22 p n lstop at Interlaken for Asbury
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
JOHN VAIL QUEEN LEADER.
Hudson Democrats Hold a Caucus
and AdOnt a POLICY.

The eleven Democratic Assemblymen
from Hudson County held a caucus
Thursday night and decided upon John
Wahf Queen for leader Of the minority
in the House.
They also determined to support Gov
ernor Griggs in his efforts to abolish the
fee system and place all State officials
on salaries: and to lend him their aid in
accompl shing any other real reform
who he may attempt to bring about.
They determined to work for laws pro-
viding for the taxation of corporate
property at the same rates and in the
same manner as private property, which
is commonly spoken of as equal taxa
ton for cheaper gas, for cheapjer fer
riages. and for the abolition of grade
railroad crossings in Jersey City, New
ark and the larger cities.
As there are only sixteen Democrats
in the next Assembly, this action of the
Hudson members. a majority of the eau
Gus, will be the policy of the party dur
ing the coming session.
The Democratic members will hold
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
HOPES FOB EVERYONE.
john w. Grsggs Has Not Picked Out
the President Yet.

From the Tribune, of Yesterday
The New York Tribune Of this
morning has this paragraph about Mr..
sG~cvernor-elect John W. Griggs, of New
Jersey. was at the Waldorf Hotel yester-
day shaking hands with friends. and using
his left land to do it. The cause Of
this was the fact that the Governor-elect
mas been suffering severely from rheum-
atism lately. and he has not entirely re-
covered. When asked about Presidential
candidates, he said:-
New Jersey has no candidate. She has
Just emerged from a hot political fight
a9d has not settled back yet. We win,
party heartily and loyalty, and hope to
garry the State for him. AS for New
Works candidate, speaking for myself. /
must say that he is an abe. conserva-
against h m is his age Mr.. Grlggs asked
quantity. the same question that so many
Others ave asked since Mr.. Morton's
candidacy was announced, and that Isl
supporting Governor Morton honestly?'
And then he added:--I have known the
time when the New York delegation sup
ported a candidate out of courtesy, and
not with all the sincerity that might have
been manifested
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
VANDERBILT
Many Millions United by Mayor
Strong This Morning.

NEW YORK, Jan. II, 1S96.-The Even
ing Telegram says:-Mrs. Alva E. Van
derbilt, the divorced wife of William K,
vanderbilt, was married to Oliver Haz-
ard Perry Belmont, by Mayor Strong
this morning.
The ceremony was performed at No
"a East Seventy-second street, the resi-
dence of the bride.
The ceremony was performed at ten
o'clock and only Miss Smith, Mrs. Van
derbilt's sister and a very few personal
friends were present.
Almost Immediately after the couple
had been welded they left the house, and
it is understood started for Marble
House, at Newport.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-11
JUDGE LIPPINooTT's SARCASM.

While Justice Lippincott was hearing
motions in h Circuit Court his morning
several persons kept moving around in
side and outside the enclosure. He was
greatly annoyed, and finally rapping the
gavel vigorously he remarked, with
pointed sarcasm: IF the officers of this
court will see that the people who are
moving around and talking, make more
noise than they are making now, it may.
perhaps, be some encouragement to
them" 1t goes without saying that the
noise ceased at once.