davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
H0BOKEN'S TAX BUDGET ARRAtGhD.

TIE COMMISSIONERS DECIDE THAT CITY FL
NANCE BOARD is NEEDED
The tax commissioners OF Hoboken yesterday hieo
with the city clerk their report on the tax Dudee''
'Ter which they have been wrestling for two weeks
The total amount Of appropriations mace IS sS'''
Ma. or g. gi3 % more than was appropriately lac
year The total amount IN the tax levy VIII APP
proxrnate $2s5OCO which includes the library taA
and the percentage which IS added 10 provide Tor
uncolected taxes. x.
The protest Of the Hoboken Land and Improve
men, Company against the report or the commute
% city Indebtedness. which was adopted thereDy
zasing distressing tangle. convinced the YAK YAK
COMMISSIONERS that they were In error Inc rePor.
vas reconsidered and the board Strengthened tililK
out by setting apart 500. 900 Of the license moneys
INA aDpropriating 1t 70 the police fund !5y us irs
report the tax board was TO take q portion OF the
hcense moneys and devote them TO liquidatlng an
obligation which rested on the older part or the
tHy. This Il was contended, would be unjust 10 me
snnexed Weehawken district which was exempt
nssioners urged the necessity OF efecting legsla-
uon TO create a permanent Finance Board i9r me
atty OF HobOken. asserting that the Tax Board doea
Dot have sufficient time 10 perform its work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
CAPTAIN ROBERT c. A. WARD.

Hackensack June Robert Cofax Avery ward
the Oldest citizen Of Hackensack. and one or the
oldest OF this State. died early this morning az MS
home in Main-st. from general debility. az the age
% nineiy-three years. Captain Ward was son or
Peter Ward, whose wife was daughter OF Robert
Colfax and a niece OF General " .ll!am CoiiaN ana
in this way ho was connected with the family oil
ex-Vice-Presidcnt Schuyler C0fax The WARDS
owned large farming interests az Wyckon, y. D.
nearly adjoining the estate Of the Colfax families
at Pompton ond Oakland Captain Robert {. A.
Ward was born in 1913. near Wyckon. where he was
educated in the public school Early In lie ne com
inAnded "A trading schooner when ran D't WI
Newly and Virginia. he was Interested IN ark
wooded districts In Virginia. and up 10 me gu
u the C!v!l Wlr made consiierdnI" money IN th.S
WAY which he invested in farming lan' AZ hh.Ncl
sack Most OF this property he hri N'h'y' nov -" 4,
fcr;An.ng the modern IDEAS Of chttlne NP NJ la'i
bv streets In this way some OF IN" pest sl'ua,-'
land in the town descends a. farm lana - ms nc,
CAPTAIN Ward FOR many years ho.""vl III,
figure In the community In which ne hNen ~ a.,
ago at which most men would nave be'h 'IusIHtI :,
decrep.i. he vigorous as man OF my a..
At al seasons between MS 'Rhu"th an ilA't''N
birthdays he might be seen either on hoTH"odCN ~
driving one Of the SPIRITED si"eds "hlch ~ """'-
HIS love FOR A good horse was the cause o. S"Nete y,
narrow escapes from death which ne, ihcurIrl
through rinaways tn HE later years ana IN s"rIo
Of which he received rather serious 'Hjhrl's 10
leaves TWO slsters--thc widow OF Or henry a iop-
per and the widow OF John H. Lydeckef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAIOR UNION.

ANNUAL REPORTS READ WITH SPECIAL STRESS
on CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
The Essex County Christian Endeavor Union he'a
II. ninth annual convention In tho PARK fTesDy
terrain Church. in Newark. yesterday afternoon anu
evening" In the afternoon there was an address
by tho Rev Charles Townsend. OF Orange ana
REPORTS were read from the different depart
ments "a follows: Correspondence. H. B sinclair
Junior. Mrs c. A. Savage; Christian Cinzehshp
Willard l. Hamilton; Lookout, Arthur II. earn
Press A. y. Johnson; Music. J. d. H. "iimouf
Social Miss Grace Northrop. Bible STUDY h"sh
r. McCauley and Missionary Mrs Kate l." hairN
too At the evening session seventy-e'ght societies
were represented The address OF the evening was
d.r,vsred bv tho Rev Samuel II. Virgin. pastor OF
the Pilgrim Congregational Church. New-fo
Among the reports submitted. the Christian ''n-
zansh,n Department reported that during the year
II had given earnest support to the Christian Nlu
v.rsn,n Union. and that members OF the EndeaVor
Societies formed an important part OF inc c .t
stItuency OF the Union. For about three noh,'s
last fall Investigations were made every SGn n
u,bich confirmed the charges that tho SUNDAY la~3
We're being boldly violated by the majory oi enS
salnonkeepers Evidence OF this tact was Placeu
q. The DISPOSAL OF the Christian Citizenship l mon
and was BY the Union laid before the Essex county
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
HE WOULD CHEAT THE GALLONS.
A CONDEMNED Mr'RDERERs ATTEMPT AT
ct.,.rrAr ny nE.spERATE. MEANS.

A CONDEMNED MrRDEREIfS ATIEMF' ~
SUICIDE BY DESPERATE MEANS.
PAM Cenz sentenced 70 De hanged on july % ior
,ho murder OF Cara Arnlm Attempted rnlc@- carry
on Saturday morning. bat fallei lie 'ro'" nv
hands through a pane Of g.ass IN tho window OF MS
cell In tho Hudson County jail. and irlei = sever
tho arteries by saving his wrists on the r"ssel
glass Tn. story leaked out during the session o.
tho County Court yesterday.
GEM since the death sentence was passed upon
him has occupied a ruomy AMI cheerful cell IN '"e
ward Of tho San us.>i as deicniion room lie i
kept under constant Surveillance. as De boosted
Immediately after his sentence that ne would not
be hanged. Robert Trii-hard. 81 nc death watch
was on duty AZ tho fimc. GEM wh.k'4 i'"iiF we
window and Pr.tcnATI f,.lo~~.t hNt .'i'i' IT,
dlv.urI has purpose GEM RAD driven N.7 'A' -
through %" willu Iron bars are NNri "'t'.'"
49,. ,,.flpw arI 20 close thai th"} iri'fi'f"i WIN
tho free motion OF the HpuI-p" so. j" nam
D. ,ch.ri s.lz~l him. and Thomas 6cfstAi. VINO
u.s. v.,ich.ng Mackin also CONDEMNED 20 j." anns"l
ran ia ms All They held GEM who strlESl,i htIH
"a rress his wrists against d." glass. uNi- WARREN
Mitchell arrived AMI produced a Nghi. as ~" eel"
was dark GEMS hands were cNtTi 'hi-i J. ""H
found that D. hai succeeded IN .1c'IA''hS '"'
wrists severely. bIt tho arteries hiI h"l u'.N
reached T, prevent another attempt ti' i"",,
dcrer's ha nds wer. locked behind Ills back ~ L@4N
curs lie vii wear the cuffs until tn dAy OF me
exr.Itlon GEM was curagrl az his defeat cuf,'@i
hc ON crs for their interference. ana declared thht
hc would yet cheat the ,fll.o"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
JERSEY CITY.

Police Captain McKaig was Informed SUNDAY
night that prize fight was in progress in Glendale
Woods A squad OF police was sent to the place N
a patrol wagon The fighters saw the police app
proach. the alarm given, and the sports neo:
The police later arrested two men on suspicion o.
being interested, Martin Feeney. twenty-five years
old of No los Williams-ave.. alleged 10 have been
one of the bottle holders. and Wallace Seed. coli
ored OF Communipaw-ave.. who s accused OF being
the hacker of one Of the principals. The ponce
are making an investigation and hope 10 find who
the principals were. D.
A struck jury was drawn In the Court or OyeS
and Termlner yesterday by Judges Lippincots ana
Hudspeh to try Edward Clifford for the murder
OF Superintendent Watson. Of the West shore
Railroad. in Weehawken, on March 7.
A delegation OF property-owners along First, SEQ
ond and Third sts waited on Mayor Wanser yesser-
day and solicited his aid In having the cobblestone
pavement removed and asphalt laid. The Mayor
replied that when he was installed he had promises
that when his term closed no cobblestone pavement
would be left In the city. He said ne wouid keV
that pledge.
George Francis a brakeman employed by the Er1e
Railroad had his head caught between, ounpers
while coupling cars on Sunday night and was Sc
verely injured. He was taken to St Frsnciss hos.
plta Francis is Twenty-Five years ola. ana D'ss
at No 26 Gouverneur-st. Newark
Henry Manning, thrty-eight years DID, OF no:
81 Webster-ave.. was mortally injured on Sunday
night by falling through the elevator, SHAFT a.
Mahnkens stable. where he was employed.
No Passac water was pumped on Sunday ans
yesterday. The East Jersey Water Company sup
piled enough to meet the demand.
The Rv. A " HadderI pastor Of the SIX s:
declined the call extended to him by the congrega-
ton of the North Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
ELIZABETH.

The police made Ill arrests during May, OF which
II were women Justice NELL collected $50 50 in fines
and costs.
Somebody Sunday nigh, here cut across the large
plate-glass window in the Posta. telegraph Office
and also punctured with a knife the tires OF TIE
wheels used by the messenger boys.
A memorial window unveiled on Sunday In
Trinity Church, and dedicated 10 the memory Of
the Rev Dr. r Marion McAister, former rector
OF the church The sermon was preached by the
Rev j. Ratkinson DIR. McAliisters successor. The
window is one OF Tifany's designs.
competitive examination OF candidates for free
State scholarships in the New-Jersey State College
in New-Brunswck will be held at the Union Cour-
ty Courthouse next Saturday, beginning at Q a. m
County Superintendent b. Holmes OF this city, viii
conduct the examination, assisted BY the superb
tendents OF cities in the county
Mns Mary VI. Benton. seyenty-three years oa.
died suddenly at the home CT her son-in-!lw Is. M,
two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
EXPLANATION SAVES INVESTIGATION
THREATENED TROUBLE IL THE BERGEN COUNTY
BOARD OF FREEHoLDERs BLOWS OVER

THREATENED TROUBLE IN THE bEKjEN COT MY
hoard OF FREEHOLDERs BLOWS OVER
Hackensach June ! (SpecaD.-The B"rgen 'onn-
~ Chosen Freehoders had n prolonged session
This afternoon. when the annual budget was MADE
m This is the occasion when the members try
TO secure the highest possible appropriation TOT
th.ir townships FOR brdge-bulldlng and when In
d.vidual estimates were footed up the sum rrach~i
sso %. for this one item. After long dlScussioh II
was agreed to make the amount 5000" Inc oniy
county road running miles from the fasSalc 10
the Uackcnsack rivers has cost abb ut A'W year
for ten years. and there was a strong contention
for tsoo) this year, but only $500 was Note-'
Mr. Solely. OF Rutherford. called sticntion 70 the
nuhlish.d remarks OF Mr. Bogcrt that the Union
Avenue Bridge Committee. Of which Solcy ~ chaF
man had awarded a contract for $500 more IMAM
the bridge could be built for. Mr.. Solely hcmand"i
an examination or an iivcsuRaton by the bodi u
MIR I,occrt replied that he was OF the SANE opin-
ION Thai he W.s last month, but ne Glu no. IN
tend 10 reflect upon any member or the com ultt
This Pickxlckian apology was accePted ny ~ .
Solev Counsel rendered an opinion thht ,aSt Ca.
action In reg2rd TO this bridge was HItsai anu
hids would have to be advertised Tor aeain.
The per diem for boarding risoners IN the jan
was fixed nj 20 cents the old price atter an eiiUi
,n reduce il 10 90 cents. Mr. Rowland sara thr
highest price in any other public institution WIS
AZ cents "A day, at Morris fialiA,. lhcIuuliS pr
fessional nurses and he declared mat persons VIZ
Committed to fail for whom "A day was cH@Isei
but who never had meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
MIDDLESEX COUNTY GRIMES.
REPORTED CASES OF MURDER AND
sELF-DEsTRUCTION.
MAN FOUND LYING on THE RAILROAD TRACKS
MORTALITY wOCNDED-AN ITALIAN sTILETTO
ABRAHAM INSANE MANS PROB
ABLE SUICIDE.

AFFRAY--AN INSANE MANS PROB
ABLE SUICIDE.
New-Brunswick, June l (SpeciaD.-Five cases
Of violence. murder or self-murder have been
ported in Middlesex County in the last two days.
Thomas Tennelle. an Italian laborer who was
cut severely in the abdomen with a stetto
Sunday evening by Mike" and Patsy Pas
quale. is still living. though inflammation is
feared. which would probably end in death. To-day
Patsy" Pasquale was arrested and identified
by Tennelle as his assailant. Mike" Pasquale
is still at liberty. John Rose. Antonio White
and Mathia Praoselle are held as witnesses.
The strange death of Herman Eaks. indicating
either murder suicide on which the detectives
have been working since Saturday night,
reported to-day His body was found upon tn
tracks Of the Raritan River Railroad. near South
Amboy on Saturday evening and was discovered
by an engineer, who stopped his train within
few feet of II. The man was alive. but uncon-
scious. His head lay across one Of the rails. \
shotgun. with both barrels empty, lay near him.
Shot had entered the body at close range. lie
was taken to South Amboy. dying as he reached
there.
At Kingston yesterday John Gill was
ulted by an Italian named Felix through jeal-
olsy over Miss Kate Nicholas. Gill was shot
through the shoulde.. Felix lodged in Jail
In w-Brunsvick.
Sylvester Edgerton. the prisoner who escaped
from the ccokhouse Of the Middlesex County
Jail. is charged with highway robbery and as
seult Charles Thompson. a boy twelve years
old and the county is being searched for him,
Thompsons father having made a complaint
against Edgerton. who is styled "Blackey the
Bum
Nicholas Weber. of Lambertville, who tried
to commit suicide by cutting himself with
razor about two weeks ago. while on visit with
his wife New Brunswick. has disappeared
and 1t is feared has succeeded in taking MS IKE.
Early last Thursday morning Weber. who was
acting strangely. said he wished 10 take short
walk His wife. fearing he might do himself
some injury. followed him at a short distance"
Weber seeing his Wife returned home and later
In the day started for another walk, saying ne
wished 70 be alone. This was the last seen OF
him. The Raritan River has been searched. also
the surrounding country. The searching par
ties have found nothing yet and his FAMILY
have little hope OF finding him alive.
Another demented man was seen near ClYde
Station during the storm on THURSDAY lie -
supposed to be Frederick Noat who has been
missing from his home in Railway since las'
Wednesday. On Friday and Saturday the same
man appeared at Mlddlebush lie was seen
drinking from a water-trough. When cl'lzeh
approached he ran to the woods. The farmers
organized a searching party. but he disappeared
In the swamrs and could not be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
AN OLD NAN KILLED.

CHARLES WISCHLER. SEVENTY YEARS ol1D'
MANGLED BY A TROLLEY-CAR IN SIGHT
OF HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Charles Wlschler, seventy years old. living al
No. 20 Hamburg Place. Newark. was fatally In
jured by a trolley-car at the junction OF HAM
burg Place and Merchandise, yesterday morn
Ing. and died two hours afterward at the nos
pital The accident witnessed by his WIG
and daughter from the windows Of their house.
Wischler started to go to his work. and was
crossing the street nearly In front OF his house 10
take a the other side of the street when ne
was struck by car No. g. going rapidly on the
east track, upon which he stood.
The motorman rang his gong. but Wischier
did not appear to hear It, He was thrown under
the wheels and both legs were mangled pelo"
the knees. Just as bystanders picked up the uh,
fortunate man his wife and daughter rushed
franticaly from the house. screaming with an
gush. and they could hardly be restrained from
throwing themselves upon him.
Henry Waters. the motorman, and H. u AT
cularius. the conductor. were placed unoer ar
rest and subsequently paroled. This Is the Ior-
ty-sixth death in Newark from the trolley since
its Introduction In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
HOBOKEN.

Mrs. Francis Schazlcr, sixty-hve years old. OF
No sos Ferry-st.. died in 81. Marys Hospital Sum-
day night Of injuries received by falling on stove
Saturday. The woman seized with fit and
fell against the stove overurning kettle Of bol-
ing water.
Bernard Wilkens, swenty-seyen years DID,
clerk employed by Charles Doping. a grocer at No.
81 Willow-ave., was held by Recorder AIcDonough
yesterday Q charge OF robb.ng Doping. The
gr.~ar had been missing money from his cash
drawer. and suspected Wilkens Bills were marked.
and when Wllkens was arrested the prepared EVIL
dence found N his pockets.
The body Of feet II inches In height was
taken from the Hudson River near Pier +, Erie
Railroad, Weehawken. yesterday. and removed 70
Coroner Volk's Morgue. In Hoboken. The Coroner
said tina, the dead man was the captain or the
barge +. y. Hill.
John Mertons, Of Un!on-st., Union Hill. was
charged before Recorder Shelton yesterday with
having assaulted his daughters. 1Allic and Amelia
because they refused 10 give him money for beer
The girls sixteen and fourteen years old. Tneir
other IS dead.
TIE school census of West Hoboken this year
shows a decrease OF 200 n the returns from tho
First Ward In the Second and Third wards the IN
crease IS about 200 ExSchOOl Trustee H w. Miller,
who was expelled from the Board for alleged brib-
cry. Of the cersus-takcrs appointed last
year. He employed assistants. X Is said that the
decrease in the First Ward indicates that the re-
turns padded last year, and an investigation
may be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
ARK'SNEW EXCISE BOARD
MAYOR SEYMOUR MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Fo,-a MEN WHO ARE TO PLEASE BOTH THE
BREWERS AND THE SUNDAY CLOS
INC AoITATORS


Mayor Seymour, Of Newark announced yes
terday the appointment of the following Excise
Commissioners James Johnston. Eugene Z.
Carroll, Franklin Marx and Charles Schwartz.
The Commission Is bipartisan. Johnston ana
Schwartz being Republicans. There had been
22J applicants for the places.
James Johnston Is senior member OF the shoe
manufacturing firm Of Johnston & Murphy, anu
until FIVE years ago he lived in Kearny. He was
a member Of the Hudson Board Of Freeholders
and Town Assessor Of Kearny.
Eugene c. Carroll is graduate of Seton Hail
and IL bookkeeper for the Lister Agricultural
Chemical Company.
Franklin Marx served on q former Excise
Board. He Was until ten years ago proprietor
Of a hall and saloon In William-st., Newark
and Is now agent for the Equitable Lille lnsur-
ance Company, Of NewYork
Charles Schwartz. who was born IN Germany
has lived in Newark forty-three years he IS d
teweller by trade and Is now engaged In the
real estate and insurance business rooo
The Commissioners furnish bonds IN So'Wo
each Under the law the confirmation OF Tue
appointments by the Common Council Is not re-
Quired. 49,, III. en-
The appontments have been awaited with un-
usual interest by the Christian Citizenship unioi,
and the faction represented by Judge Gottiriea
Kruger who united in securing the eieclo" u
Mayor Seymour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
IN THE FATAL GRASP OF A BELT.
THE CONTRACTOR Is CAUGHT AND THROWN
ON A STONE HEAP TO HIS DEATH

Dover. June (spec!aD Edward Fox Sky years
old OF Fox g. Neff contractors. was killed 'hs al
ternoon at the stone crusher operated by the hrih
in Union Turnpike. which Fox Men are maca'-
amizing John Bockin. Italian fourteen years
old was Ia cking q CARLOAD OF powders up 20 the
crusher Fox. who standing near the crushe!
was e-azed by the cart. and In attempting 10 se'
GU, OF the way toppled off the platform ana 'e'
on the belt which operates the crusAer. ms
carried him along and threw him with great ioi'e
face downward on a pile Of bowlIcrs. Blood sushed
from ears nose and mouth and from deep iacer-
alton over his right eye. He was carried mo inc
engine shed where he died in twenty minutes be
fore the arrival OF physician. without having r.
covered consciousness Fox. who was reputed - be
wealthy had been a resident Of kockaNay i9I
forty-one years. lie leaves widow ana SIX aou''
children. . - - a,
The contract which Fox & NeH were engaged
vas To have been finished tomorrow. on the same
contract a month ago large tree TOPPED over.
mining FIVE laborers to the ground. two OF whom
are still in Ali Souls Hospital, Morrls'o"h' ID d
result OF that accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
FREEHOLDERS MUST PAY THE BILLS.
THE CAMDEN COUNTY BOARD REQUIRED ~
LIouIDATE THE DEBTS OF ITS IL
LEGAL PREDECESSOR


IIouIDATE THE DEBTS OF ITS H.
LEGAL PREDECESSOR
Camden. June (SpeciaD.-Justice Garrison TINS
Morning handed down opinion IN the su's
brought by tie Glrard Trus: Company ana 'he
philadelphia Trust Company against the count!
Board OF Freeholders The suits were 10 recover
ST. 90 that those institutions lent 10 the boara III
1893 which money the present Board has relusea
N nav Justice Garrison In his decision says
II ind az matter OF fact that the Defendant IN
CURED the debt In each case through the agency
o, de facto officials. The fact Is also estaDlshed
nrIma face that debts due by the defendant were
IN the ordinary course OF business pald WIN .he
na,ntlr money. BY species OF suorosa,ion see
sesendants must therefore treat the p'a'"'ii ,
money as had and received ,,..
Tothing now remains FOR the Board or Free aolGers
70 do hui 10 pay the $4,000 to the two banks ne
poard Of lSe3 elected by assembly districts DOT :
rowcd the money notes. and when the sulte.iio
Cont decided that such bonds were uncohst.lu-
,ionaI and they passed out Of power their success
sNrs held that they had no rght 70 o9rr1" tne
money as they were illegally constituted IL Jus.
,Ice Garrison had upheld this latter contention IL
might have carried the sweeping decisl0n tnat az a.,
~ fhe Old Boards acts were Illegal me presse,.'
Roerl will be in straits to meet the
az II has made no provision In tae annual Duuse'
for the claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
He SAYS HE COULD GET no WITNESSES
II TIE PEOPLE WILL TESTIFY. PROSECUTOR WIN
FIELD WILL UNDERTAKE TO ABATE
THE MANURE NUISANCE.

The revival OF the agitation over the shanley
Company's mountains OF manure on the Hacken-
sack meadows may result in some steps being
taken abate the vile nuisance. Complaints were
recently made to the County Board OF Health. and
were referred the health officials OF hearry
Township The township has an ordinance when
will enable Il collect fine of IS day until the
nuisance Is extingushed. The Stanley Company
can be punished BY Indictment. In fact. an ndict-
ment found several years ago was nolle prosecuted
at the close o: the last tom OF court Prosecutor
Winfield. OF Hudson County said yesterday;
81 VIII undertake 10 abate this nuisance II the
people who complain OF II will come 70 the court
and testify that he offensive odors arise from
this manure pile. ! ransacked this county for Wit
nesses from the railroad cut 10 North Bergen ana
from Jersey city Heights TO the Passaic River, but
| could not find a witness willing TO testify Tor the
State. II the aggr.eved persons will make COM
plant the Grand Jury and appear in court
against the company the nuisance may be abated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
VICE.CHANCELLOR PITNEY ANGRY.
lie ACCUSES DR.. HENRY OF OUTRAGEOUS ooN-
DUCT TO HIM PERSONALLY AND DIS
MISSES THE SUIT.

Camden June (SpeciaD.-"I desire to announce
said Vice Chancellor Pitney In Chancery Sha"noe''
this morning, that Dr. George W. feni' i'"'
liz. =, such outrageous conduct 70 me personally
a., y, cour, that the case which he has penang can
have no further consideration. His conduct was
such that he could be SUMMARY brought DeiTr e inS
cort nd severely punished, but. as IN all pTooaoll.E
Se Viii nor repeat the offence, he vii. DO excused
Dr. Henry Is OF the oest-knowh sren
a." r. nden in 1891 being a leading Democrat ne
brought suit for divorce about year ago ana "i' i
E,ancis ID Weaver, lawyer, as cores pohuH.' ~
aftcr a sensa tional trial before lce-ChancehOr ~
ney his petition denied; Then he neSah sun
nnoossinst Weaver and Mrs Henry for conspiracy 70
defraud him in the conveyance OF some properly ti
II was this case which the % ~
:, 10 understood that Dr. Henry met the Nice-Chail-
nelIor after court adjourned one day ana roundy
Serated him for deciding against him IN MS divorce