davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
BLOOMFIELD.

The Bloomfield Cycling and Athletic Association
gave a smoker In Dodd's Hall last night.
The Young Mems Catholic Union entertained their
friends in Union Hall Tuesday night.
Tonight tho last of the series OF choral festivals
In Christ Episcopal Church before Lent Will take
place. The Rev. Or. Christian. OF Newark, will de-
liver an address THE Church"
The Dauntless Social Cub Will hold its first annual
reception at Central Hail tomorrow nisht
The Burden Bearers. Circle OF Kings Daughters
of the First Baptist Church. held book soclabe on
Friday night, the object OF which was 10 provide
library for the Mission Sunday school
The Young Peoples Society OF Westminster Pres
byteran Church held a sociable In the church par
lors on Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THE pALE-sLADE NUPTIALs.

Trenton. Feb. Is (SpeciaD.-The marriage OF orion
Goodwin Dale and Miss Amy S.ade solemnized
in the Prospect Street Presbyterian Church. on
Wednesday afternoon. in the presence OF fashion,
able assemblase. The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. Walter A Brooke. pastor Of the church.
Mrs Fred. rick Jervis Slade the mother Of the
bride gave her away. The maid OF honor was Miss
Marjorie Ssde sister OF the BRIDE and the brides
maids were Miss Perkins, OF New-York; Miss ELY.
OF Beverly; Miss Edith Slade. Of New-York. and
Miss May Dale, Of Trenton: The best man . was Am
brose G. Dale the eldest brother OF the bridegroom
Graham Dale James +. Dale and Winthrop sads.
all OF this city. Mr.. Dale Is the son of James Fl
Dale Of the Dale & Davis Pottery Company. ana
the BRIDE is the daughter OF the late Frederick j.
Sade OF the New-Jersey Steel and Iron Company:
Upon their return from their wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs Dale will take up their home In New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
NEWARK.
THE LAST WEEK OF THE WINTER So
CIAL SEASON.

RECEPTIONS AND TEAS IN ABUNDANCE-MfII-
r.ny MEN AS ENTERTAINER BOO
RAEM.s UNIQUE LEAP-YEAR TEA-THE Nut
LEY FIELD CLUES ENTERTAINMENT
A re-cption was held by the members OF Company
I on Wednesday evening at the Armory Inc
drill hall was handsomely decorated Under the
command OF Captain Hayes the company drlied
for an hour. Major Champn called Private Paui
Dressing to TIE front and presented TO him luo
per cen. medal for attendance at drills and for
military department during the year 1855.
The Beethoven Choral Society gave It's second
concert at the Sixth Presbyterian Church Thursday
evening The chorus sang a number OF part-songs
unaccompanied including The Red Rose, by
Hatton and Cradle Song" by Smart. The chorus
was assisted by Miss Emma Conn. violin'st. ana
the Gounoi male quartet, Of New-York
Tho February meeting of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Essex County Christian Endeavor Union
will be held tomorrow evening in the Second Pres
byterian Church A conference OF the Prayer Meet
ing Committee will be conducted by Arthur n.
Clark; Arrangements for holding the March meeting
of the Union will also be made.
The n,arksmens decorations. Mt Sea Girt
during the season of 1885, will be presented to tho
marksmen Of the 1st Regiment. beginning to-mor-
the armory in full uniform. The Sd Battalion VIII
assemble at the armory on Tuesday at O'CLOCK
and the I'd Battalion on Thursday night.
The Nutlcy Field Club played Sweet Hearts
and Which Is Which" in Dryden Hall on Wednes-
day night for the benefit Of St. Jamess Episcopal
Church. The principal characters were taken by
Mrs. Lothrop Wilmington. Henry w. Goodrich,
George S. Small jr.. Miss Koonz and Harry NJ
Libby Other members of the club who took part
were Henry J.. Fenton. Miss Bordman and Miss
Conduit The farces well staged. and the cos
tunes OF Sweet Hearts" were appropriate
A subscription dinner for the benefit of the Eighth
Avenue Day Nursery and Baby Shelter given
in North End Hall "Wednesday night. The hall
was decorated with evergreens. flags. screens and
palms The dinner under the supervision Of
the guild The patronesses were Mrs. Jane l.. Rob
erts Mrs Henry f. Starr and Mrs. C. Hilton Bar
clay The masters Of ceremonies were G. Hilton
barclay and Robert W. Adams. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. f. y. Hopwood. Mr.. and
Mrs James NJ Seymour, Mrs. H. y. Sayre the
Misses Coe Miss Denny, Miss Emily Bali. Miss
C;esten. tho Misses Horton. Of Orange Miss Could.
Of Deckertown: Mr. and Mrs Clinton Hasoy,
Messrs. Hodson. Edward Weed. Max Siegel, Mr..
Monoux OF New-York; Harry McNair. OF Brook
iyn: Mr.. Bogart. OF Montclar; John Seward, OF
Orange: Ernest Bailey. Guy Monahan and Mr..
Perry. OF Orange.
The Moses Montehore Society celebrated Its tenth
anniversary Tuesday night with dinner. The
association organized for Irritable purposes,
ard the report submitted by the officers showed
that the organization is in hourlsh!ng condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Mrs y. ID. Wortendyke. Ut. alu Mfs' Nh'So" ma"
Mr and Mrs. Ings.
Miss Daisy Fuliam was married 10 Leonard MOL
lenhauer on Tuesday night at the brides home. No
80 Webster-avc. Charles Wilcox was best man and
Miss Edith Molonhauer maid OF honor There were
present Mr. ard Mrs. JONES' Mr.. and Mrs. Hester
berg Mr. and Mrs Russell Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton
Mr. and Mrs Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Soper. Messrs
Perry and Bennett
Miss Sophia II. Gothbcrs and +. Clinton Fuller
were married at the brides home NJ. l12 Runyon-
ave. Thursday evening by the Rev NJ. Hull
reception was held after the ceremony. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Douglass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wills T.. Lund. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schakenbach. Sir.
and Mrs. G. Waeckner Miss Addle Packer Miss
Grace Winans Miss Julia Secman Miss Rebecca
Walsh. MIS- Margaret Hewitt. Mas Hattie Nree-
land Miss May StovckIn, Miss Frcida Burkhard
and Mise Janet White.
y delightful leap year dance was held recently
al the home OF Miss Daisy Reinhart, No. " Van
Reipen-ave. The young ladies' were exceedingly at
tentive their guests. and enjoyed themselves I'M
mensely. There were present Me*srs William Ak
ford. Frank Reinhart, William Merritt. William
Creasey f. J. Mathis. Frank Older. Prescott Smith.
Chiffon. Landfear Quincy, Collins Black. Okle.
Ransom. tilend.nnng leaham. Tappen. Wilton
and Snyder and tho Misses Furman. Stuhr Bar
ricklo. Angel. Page. Mackey. Garrison. Weber.
Sloan Lane. Trencry. lascelles. Darrass Reinhart.
Uurbcn and Greenwood
Mrs Edward Apgar OF Glenwood-ave, enter
tained the Musical Club Monday evening last.
The musical programme unusually fine. Dane
ing and refreshments followed
The Schubert Glce Club gave the second OF i,s
concerts in the Tabernacle Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THE MARSHAL AND THE CAPTAIN.


COURTROOM GLIMPSE OF POLICE OFFICIAL
= LIFE IN JERSEY CITY.
u City Marshal John Graham and Police Captain
Farrer Of Jersey City, had lively tilt in Police
Justice Potts's Court, in Jersey City. yesterday.
Five young men had dispute in Thomas Toomey's
saloon No. 1s7 Morgan-st several days ago and a
window broken by poolball thrown by one
OF the unruly patrons Toomey alleges that Mar
shall Graham came to him and said he had fixed the
matter with Judge Potts. and he urged Toomey not
to prosecute the young men, but to accept SIS in set
Element He threatened If Toomey did not accept
the settlement that officer would be stationed
before his saloon Sunday and prevent him from
selling on that day. Toomey reported the facts to
Gallagher, arrested. and was arraigneo yester-
day. The police captain and the marshal met The
former. addressing the latter said:
You have a fine check going around telling people
what you'll do and how you will fix the Judge.
want you to know that am running this precinct.
'If l was running it," Graham retorted. things
would be different"
And let tell you. replied the captain that
i will detail the officers. not YOU"
You'll do as the people wsh, CALCULATED era
ham.
The Court vigorously raped for order. and the
two men, after glazing at each other for a minute,
parted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
SUM NIT.

The Casino Hall In Woodland-ave. was crowded on
Tuesday evening by the society people Of Summit
and vicinity, the occasion OF the presentation by
the Ladies' Choral Glass OF the Summit School OF
Music OF Henry Smarts cantata king Rene s
Daughter" The solois.s Mrs. Joshua Youngs.
Miss Jessie ChamberiIn. Mrs George Vreeand.
Miss May Edwards. Mrs. William Irving Lyon.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Day. Mr. and Mrs Charles +. Wood, Mr. and Miss
Jones Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Cady. Mr.. and Mrs
Hicks Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Kmball Mr. and
Mrs. f. Fred Chambern. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
+. Ltte Mr.. and Mrs Vreeland. Mr. and Mrs. Won
Duhn.
The Rev Anna Shaw. Of Philadelphia. delivered
a lecture on the New Man." In Howard Hall, on
Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
LONG BRANCH.

Three hundred persons attended the fourth ami
versary Of Tallahassee Tribe. No. 49, Improved
order OF Red Men. at the Town Hall, Tuesday
night. The priIcpal address was made by Past
Great Incohonee Charles Litchman.
The First Precinct Hotel Will be torn down and a
new brick hotel. with all modern improvements,
costing $1,000 erected IN its place.
new casino cost $1,000 viii be built at Eli
boron II Will be connected with the Elberon Hotel
Tho new casino at Monmouth Beach Is about COM
plcted.
Mrs Margaret Hampton Is making arrangements
to celebrate her ninety-seventh birthday. She has
lived to see five generations. and has nearly hun
bred descendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
PREPARING TO HANG KOHL.

summonses were issued yesterday for the jurors
named by Judge Depue. OF Newark. to witness the
execution OF Henry Kohl in the jail IN Newark next
Thursday for the murder Of Joseph Preinel Prose-
cutor Crane yesterday showed TO Judge Depue the
petition OF removal filed with the County Clerk on
Wednesday, and the paper was examined. with the
section OF the United States statutes under when
the petition was fled. The matter. Judge Depue
told the Prosecutor. was one for the Governors
consideration as the day of the execution had been
nxed by the Chief Executive. The Prosecutor holds
that the petition is worthless stay OF execution
but he will tomorrow visit Governor Griges to
have a talk about It. Sheriff Lehlbach declared
that he was going right ahead with all the ar
yangements for the execution. IL the Governor de-
cIdes that the petition acts as stay. and SO IN
forms the Sheriff then the preparations Will cease.
Kohl sent Il letter to his mother asking her TO
come and him. and another to his aunt. re-
Qucsting her to fetch his sister. who Is house
servant to the Jail. Koh.s father has not been TO
See him In four months. The motherswill call at
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
PATERSON.
AN UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF GAYETY THE
LAST WEEK.
NEWARK, N. j.

RECEPTION OF THE CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS As
oRpHEUs CLUBS CoNCERT-wEDDIN0
OF MISS WOOD AND MR.. POUNDS .
GOSSIP IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
The masquerade ball at Apollo Hall on Monda1
evening under the auspices Of the Paterson Carnival
Association was an old-time success of mirth and
decorum. The floor and galleries were crowded.
Entire Nous Hall was the scene of delightful gay
ETY. on Thursday evening. when the keystone Cycle
Club gave It's annual reception.
Miss Laura Kountz Of Lancaster, Penn. and
Nicholas Howard. of this city. were married on
Wednesday evening at St. Johns Church. After
the reception at the home Of the bridegrooms
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Howard left for trip South.
Miss Bertha Wilson and George D. Brnd were
married last Sunday evening at Trinity Church. the
Rev. Charles Douglas officiating. Miss Sadie VIII
son and Mrs. Chankaan were bridesmaid and best
man, respectively.
Miss Hattie May Alderman and Henry Ennenys
were married by the Rev. J. W. Brougher on Tues
day evening. Miss Anna Hallback and Samuel Heu
OBLIGATED as bridesmaid and best man.
The election OF officers OF the class OF &c. Paterson
High School. for which there was much spirited
rivalry has resulted as follows: President Robert
Hursbaumer: yice-presdent Joseph Maclay score.
class poet, May Baker; class historian. Joseph
Nolan; class prophet, Susie Mercer.
A pretty tea and musical given on Wednes-
day evening by the ladies OF the Church OF the
Holy Communion.
The second private subscription concert of the
Orpheus Club, on Tuesday evening at ASSOCIATION
Hail. was the most successful the club has yet
given. The programme was OF high order, finely
rendered and warmly appreciated. The Rev. Thomas
G. Sherman, Of thls city. won golden opinions by
his exquisite and artistic solos in The Nun OF
Nidlro3"
The Catholic Young Mems Association rendered
It's friends Brilliant reception on Wednesday even
ing institute Hall. The floral and drapery adorn-
ments. we. the music. were exceptionally
fine. Among the guests were Misses Mamie Anton.
Mamie salmon. Nora and Katie OShea, Daisy
Hopac Mamie Buckley Lizzie Caroy. Maggie
MacBriei Lizzie McManus, Annie Nolan. Helen
McBrier; Ada Quackenbusn; Annie Balrds Emily
Smith. Ida Coye. Lily O'Doa, Minnie Brandes.
Mamie sullivan. Annie Keys, Loretta McKenna.
Mamie Heay. Sarah Law.or, Josie Pha: ION. Lizzie
McQuillan. May DeNgne Lucnde Dunphy. Mamie
Sweeney. Emma Stagg, Kate Reilly. Lizzie Reilly
and Ida Gei.bul.
one OF Patersons sweetest singers. Miss Clara
Wood. and john p Pounds. were married by the
Rev Harry Wood. OF the Park Avenue Baptist
Church. wednesday evening. at the brides
home. in Sher.dan-ave. Immediate relatives only
attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
AN ACCIDENT ON THE HIGHWAY.

The recent high water in the Passalc River car
ried josts and timbers from about the gatehouss
OF the East Jersey Water Company opposite Belle
vllle upon the river road. where they project into
the driveway. Yesterday morhing' as Carr Smet1er
and his wife Of Carlsbad driving to the mar
ket in Newark they into one OF these oostruc-
tIons and were thrown out upon the frozen hign-
waw They were both badly cut about the head.
and covered with blood Sme1s TIER f fell upon upon
ne horse's heels and was kicked by the animal.
receiving conclusion Of the brain Their cries we're
heard BY passers on the opposite shore, ana they
critical condition. and may not recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
EDUCATION AND CITIZENSHIP.

PRESIDENT AUSTIN SCOTT. OF RUTGERS. BEFORE
THE TEACHERS OF NEWARK
teachers institute was held in Association Hall.
Newark yesterday. City superintendent Barringer
presided There a large attendance. and ad-
dresses made by d. Il. Corson. OF Newark.
and DR.. Austin Scott. president of Rutgers College
The latter spoke Education and Citizenship"
For twenty years, Dr. Scott said the child is in
preparation for citizenship. and in that time he
should learn its rights powers. immunties and;
above all, its duties The first thing the child
learns Is ordei Things move they ap-
pointed to move. He should be at once taught
that order is law. and II anything goes wrong it is
because the law wrong or Is not properly en-
forced. The child must then be taught that
obedience to the law is the first duty OF the citizen
because with disobedience comes disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
SCOTTISH AMERICANS 4 TO /.

The second round OF the New-Jersey champion
ship football games being played in Cosmopolitan
Park. East Newark. was played yesterday after
between the Internatonas. of Jersey City. and
the Scottish-Amercans. of Newark. The game was
one Of the best ever played on the grounds. and
full Of remarkable plays. In the first half the
Scots made three goals the Internatlonals being
Handicapped by a strong westerly wind toward their
goal In the second half big Downing who was at
minutes knocking out some excellent shoots for
scored the first and only goal for the tonals
a mass play. foown: corner kick by Jamson,
the captain. Shortly after hi made another goal
for the Scots. and the game ended with the score
4 10 in favor of the Scottish Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
GUILTY OF A BRUTAL MURDER.


TTIi- JCRY FINDS TIIAT ACNERMAty
WIFE IN COLD BLOOD.
Paterson FeD Is (SpeciaD.-The jury In the case
OF Daniel Alderman who killed his wife in fit OF
Jealousy. came into court at IL o'clock this morn
Ing with a verdict OF murder in the first degree
Alderman received the verdict without a tremor,
simply asking his counsel How .ons?' The jury
had been out since o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The frs; ballot stood six for murder In the first de-
gree I'VE for the second degree and one for man.
slaughter The verdict was reached after desultory
balloting at 4 o'clock this morning. The crime
of which Alderman is found guilty was committed
on the Susouehanna Railroad track az Mariontown,
near Bloomingdale He beat his wife TO death
with club and then. kneeng on her breast. thrust
a clasp Knife into her jugular vein. Afterward No
atf suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
TOWN OF UNION.

The reading and musical on Wednesday evening
at Turn Veren Hall. under the auspices OF the
Brotherhood OF St. Andrew of Grace Church. Of
which the Rev. Horatlo ". p. Hodson Is rector.
deserved and obtained great success. large audi
ence listened TO the programme with great appar-
ent satisfaction and the applause frequent and
well merited The performers were Frank Freutsche.
lin Club. Professor Wcnze!, the conductor OF the
club snd Professor Russell. whose readings were
present from HobokenA Jersey, City, Rllgeneld and
at Grace Church on Sunday morning, March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
ARLINGTON AND HARRISON.

Tho Arlington Study Class held ats last regular
meeting in the home OF Mrs. J. b. Reed on Thurs
day evening on account OF the holiday. the pro-
gramm~ varlcl and Of patriotic nature. The
theme o. the regular papers the He and works
OF Charles Dickens.
The marriage ~ James Rogers to Miss Johanna
DAWN III the church OF the Holy Cross on Wedncs-
day drew n large crowd Of friends Of the contract
Ing parties. The ceremony was performed b. tho
Rev VI. H. O'Connor. The bridesmaid Miss
katy DAWN. a sister OF he brli" Mr.. and Mrs
Rogers VIII continue live in Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
HACKENSACK.

The many social festivities OF the week included
dance by the Oritanl Field Club, opening the
entertainment hall. Everything connected with the
affair was scale Of bera:ity for which the club
Is noted.
Mrs William W. Johnson. wife Of Senator John
son. entertained large party at nm afternoon tea.
which proved 10 be delightful function.
The Rev. y. H. Van Arsdale, OF the editors
OF The Christian Intelllgencer, has accepted call
TO a Hoboken church. Dir. Van Arsdale has been
without q charge for some time and during the las,
year has frequently preached In local churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
BUSINESS.

No name stands forth more prominently In the
Industrial history OF New-Jersey than that of john
Insley Blair Although he has passed the ninety
fourth milestone the highway of life he still
takes the livees interest in the affairs OF the busy
world in which he was once such d conspicuous
figure. but from which he has now practically with
drawn
The career OF Mr.. Blair is repiote with the
nance of real life 1t has its dark spots and its
bright ones it's hopes its failures and its
and years glide by they bring the solace that
the successes have more than counterbalanced the
reverscs, and that distinctions OF more than an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
BAYONNE.

The Stevens Institute Banjo. Mandolin and Glce
Club gave excellent concert 70 "A large audience
OF local music lovers Wednesday evening. In the
clubhouse OF the New-Jersey Athletic Club.
a number OF singers from the Bergen Point Ora
matte Club will present the two-ac; opcretta. The
Missing Duke in the theatre OF the New-Jersey
Athletic Club. Monday evening next.
The postponed stag and vaudeville entertain
ment OF Company ]. 9Th Regiment. held last
evening In Salters Willow Haven Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
TRAMPS MAKE A RAID ON A TOWN.
TICKET OFFICE, EMPRESS OFFICE AND
GROCERY STORE ROBBED.

Engllshtown. n. j., Feb. l5.-Four tramps broke
into the ticket office OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
at this place last night and rhed the cash drawer
OF between $50 and $50 and then took quantity or
railroad tickets. A large number OF tickets were
strewn about the office. The Adams Express ONCE
was next entered and many packages torn
open and the contents rfed The safe was not
touched. Morris's grocery store was then entered;
and the thieves helped themselves 10 eatabes ana
left a barrel OF crackers sirewn about the place.
They drained key OF beer which was In the Store
The men escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
SOUTH AMBOY.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Littell entertained the Chafng
Dish Club on Thursday night.
The Chowder Club met at the presidents house on
Monday night Miss c. 3. Smith, OF Perth Amboy,
was the guest.
The third subscription dance was held at Borough
Hall Thursday night. A large number OF guests
from out-of-town were In attendance.
The members OF St. Stephens Association gave a
delightful entertainment Friday night. at X. OF p.
Opera House. Members OF the Plano Duet Club and
Ideal Banjo Club rendered choice selections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
A MURDER IN NEWARK.

ONE ITALIAN KILLS ANOTHER IN FIGHT OVEN
MONEY.
Magella Papa, OF No 81 Rver-st.. Newark ana
Sebastino Pinto who also lives In River-s''' quar-
relied yesterday over the possession Of $. bo'n men
claimed the money and they came TO b.o"s ABOUT
IL Parma struck Pinto over the head with PICK.
The injured lost consciousness ana was , re,
moved 10 the hospital There II was iouhu ms sNu1
was fractured and he died after. Papa es-
capei after the assault He Is believed TO be hiding
in the Italian tenements in Riyersf, ana the ponce
believe they will catch MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
METUCHEN.

fhe Whist Club met at the home Of William Fan
mig. on High-st., on Monday evening. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Johnson Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. Hunt. MI. and Mrs. +. c. Roland. Mrs. j. M.
Whitman, DR.. and Mrs. Edward b. Dana MI ana
Mrs. Charles A. Prickitt Miss Mollie Soburn; MISS
IIttererst. Frank Hay and Harold TAFT. The prizes
were won By Mrs.. Johnson and DR.. Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
TWENTY YEARS FOR FATAL DUEL.

Frank Seratto, who recently convicted Of
murder in the second degree for shooting Salvatore
Murrllo in duel in Jersey City. was sentenced
yesterday in the Hudson County Court to serve
twenty years at hard labor in State prison 1t was
the maximum pcnalty. In imposing sentence the
Court said IL sa No reason for clemency and would
not have been dissatisfied II the jury had convicted
the prisoner Of murder In the first degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
PLAINFIELD.

The friends OF Alexander Willett. OF Craig Place,
gathered at his home on Tuesday night to celebrate
his seventy-thlrd birthday anniversary
Mrs. IT, +. II. Curtis the prominent society leader
OF West Eighth-st Plainneld. " seriously III from
pleuro- pneumonia.