davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
supreme Court Lauxer..

Supreme Court yesterday. on motion OF War
rem Olney Jr., to practice as attorneys and
counselors In the several courts of this State
Rufus Albert Berry, Brousse Brizard, Francis
John Burke, Daniel Cornelius Dessy. George
Curtis de Garmo, Daniel Lee Donnelly, Orri-
son Verde Eaton, Fablus Taylor Finch.
Franklin Greenbaum, James Martin Hsnley.
Stacy Romeyn Hills, George Lewis Jones,
Lionel Josepn. Lloyd Palmer Larue, William
Michael Mcguire, Roliin King Page, James
George Quinn, Hartley Shaw. John ]. squier,
William Charles Squier, Francis Patrick Tay-
lor. Walter James Thompson, Edward Francis
Treadwell. Eugene Edwin WeIty, Gilbert
Griffin Wtgle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
THEY'RE ENGAGED.
Betrothals Made Public Durine
the Past Week.

The engagements is announced of Miss Emma
Sweet OF Portland, Or, 10 Sol Hart OF visalia,
Cal.
The engagement of Daniel Lewis to Miss
Flora Bernstein is ann ouneed. They will re-
ceiye Sunday, May %, from 2 till P. NJ, at
the residence of Hiss Bernstein.
The engagement of Miss May, oldest daugh-
ter Of d. W. Tietjen, and G. Z. Ritter OF this
City IS announced.
= The engagem is announced of Miss Adele
NJ. Levy of 2240 Central avenue, Alameda, to
DR.. r. Clinton Brewer of Oakland. At home
NAV l6 and the Wednesdays in Nav
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
AT THE RESORTS.
Interesting Notes From the Sea
shore, the Mountains and
the SPRINGS.

The note of departure has sounded, and from
all over the country comes the gratifying re-
ports of hotels filed with pleasure.seeking
guests.
The patronage this season is about equally
divided. Fashion has decreed no one spot
as the place for society's devotees to pass the
season. The mountains, the seaside, the
springs and the various inland resorts all find
their admirers and constituents.
Below will be found a par tial list OF the
late arrivals at the various popular resorts:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

A benevolent man at Charles City. Iowa,
has established "home" for tramps
where they may rest and eat. They have
no wood to chop, no stock to feed and no
one to support.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
KIRKPATRIOK'S FLAMANTE.
Frank Farrar and j. d. Tuberville
Sued for Taking the Filly.

John c. kirkpatrick has sued Frank
Farrar and john D. Tuberville for taking
from him that certain two-year-old chest.
nut filly, sired by Flambeau, dam Fannie
Lewis. and known as Flamante. The
plaintiff declares that the defendants on the
18th of the present month wrongfuliy took
the filly from his possession without his
consent. He therefore demands $3.50, the
value of the animal, and $1,000 damages
and costs of court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

berg, Hoboken; Mrs. R. H. Curry. Oracle D.
pnrsy pay frank Curry Ber seley u Hraoe1n ao
Robinson, Lompoc; T. B. Purvine. Petaluma !;
E. L. Labadie. Mrs. E. L. Labadie and daugh-
isr, Gustave Bretonnel, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
and Mrs. James H. Borland. MIR. and Mrs.
Angus Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. F. GsSanborn,
MISS c. E. Hughes, Mrs A. s Horton, A. Ertola,
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Klein,
K. W. Horton, Nevada: George s. Thurston,
Santa Rosa; E. B. Wilson, Cloverdale.
Highland Springs.
Among the late arrivals al Highland Springs
are: Aifre Hummer, Oakland; F. D. Bovard.
cisco; H. L. Cunningham, Oakland; Mrs. NJ.
B. Cunningham, Miss Cunningham, M. w.
Piummer, Sherwood Adams, H. A. Weihe, San
Francisco; J. F. velladar. Fruitvale; Mrs. j..
P. Sargent, Stockton; Z. 81: Davis, New Or
leans; A. R. Curry, E. Dryselius, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Van Amringe, R. B. Curry, A. B. McCreery,
william Haggeriy. l. Lefkoviiz and son, A. D..
River, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schroth, Miss schro'h.
r. F. Tilton, T. NJ. Coffin, San Francisco; I.
Thwaits, Mrs. Thwaits; Sal Jose, l. E. Rankin,
Petaluma; P. A. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. R.N.
Silver, p. Z. Lear, San Francisco; j. Marsden.
Francisco; Mrs. f. R. Zoock, Mr.. ana Mrs. w.
b. Bradford, San Rafael; W. +. Prindle, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ s. Berger, Mrs. Anne
Hassey, San Francisco.
At Laure1 Dell.
During the past week the following guests
have registered at Laurel Dell: DR.. j. A. Brown
and wife, San Francisco; E. Z. Ewell, S. d.
Busch Mrs. Belle Hardin, Mrs. H. c. Briggs,
Miss Hattie Busch, Mrs Charles Whitaker,
Mrs. G. II. Busch, Miss w. Marders, Thomas
Browne, Miss E. Curtis, Miss E. Gavin,
A. L. Gibson, Miss Belle Busch, w. S.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
Divorce Suits Filed

Suits for divorce were filed in the ofiice of
the County Clerk yesterday as follows:
Pauline B. Sullivan against John ]. Sullivan,
for desertion.
Millie H. Krause against Charles II. Krause,
for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

Kornfeld Wants His Corn Juice.
Charles Kornfeld has sued c. Mccarthy and
M. J. Flynn to recover possession of saloon
at 21O Stockton street, because the defendants
refuse to pay the rent
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16


Hughes. Perry Neil, Potter Valley; L. F..
Vann. San Francisco; Miss Alice Wheeler.
Uk iah; c. A. Wright, Santa Rosa; 4. c. Drown
port A. H. Cochrane, Eel River; s. S. Russell,
Lakeport; J. n. League. Upper Lake; R. v.
Currey, W. H. Cameron, San Francisco; Major
media; George scnoonover, Upper Lake; Rich
ard NJ Lyman Jr, mrs. R. NJ. Lyman, Oak land
Thomas Johnson. ]. w. Patton, Miss Grace
Johnson, Miss Ella Britton, Miss Alice Cox,
Ukiah; p II. Bradbury and wife, San Fran
cisco.
At G1enbrook.
The following are among late arrivals at
Glenbrook, Lake County, California: E. B.
Strong. San Francisco; w S. sayre, Lakeport; |;
Ed Knust, Lakeport; c. c. Mansfield ana wife,
Napa; A. Albers, Alameda; E. B. Ewell, W. H.
Cameron, c. H. Brady, w. L. Williams and w.
Graham. Upper Lake; Robert ]. Little and
Ella Boynton, Napa.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
The Proposition Made by
Superintendent King to
the Merchants.
Gas Lamps to B. Done Away
With in Certain Business
Localities.
Eoulevards and M rket Street to Ee
Illuminated ans Made Avenu's
of Beau.y.

Superintendent King has submitted the
following communication to the Mer-
chants Association on the subject Of i'm
proving the lighting of the streets by sub
stituting electric lights for gas lamps
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
SOUTH COVE GRANT
Mayor Hoos and the Street
and Water Board In
spect the Tract.
FOR DEVELOPMENT
Suggestions for tee Building Of a
Big Ba:;n aud Bulkheads
for Shipping.

Mayor Hoos. with siie STA.. apd VIZ
ter Commissioners, made t-n inspection OF
The STUN Cove gcan@ yesterday sfterraof.
The Inspection was made for The purpose
OF ascertainiag precisely The ecnoition ot
,hs ground and devising some eisa Tor its
mar eenanee. II having been reported 70
the ofheials that The Central Railroad
were doing same work on the tract, II was
considered best 10 go over the entire pho
ard sse what there was IN the rumor: II
WAS ESQ ruFnored that the company had
even collected rents from the Barber As
phalt company, p. Sanford Ross, james
r. Han ard other tenants. But there
was no foundation for that report. None
of the people alluded TO have pad rent
10 the company since rns city acquired
possession.
Arriving on the ground the Mavor was
made acquainted With the boundary lines
OK the city and the scheme suggested By
Mr.. ". u. Edwards for the Improvement
Of tha tract. Some saggsstior WAS made
that csrtaia railroad tracks should be
torn up. but as the company owning The
rails mas declared its ~~iilingness 10 re-
mova them Whenever tho city reqaestS
them. ia actio3 all! be taken.
A vis.; was paid 10 the southern end
OF sns grant. where It k proposed 10 make
= channel reaching IL the bay. and the
question Of ~bulkheads was then discussed
and the scheme osmAke - big basin ~
dock tor vessels. The Mayor thinks that
the tract can be made extremely profit
able, but the stumbling block is the Dues
ton OF expense. Another conference will
shortly be had. when 1t Is expected an
offes: VIII be received 70. developing the
ciIy's property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
ODD VOLUMES MEET.
Miss Fsrrant Talks Of Homer and
Mika Harr.san of C~olQnies.

The Odd Volumes were entertained yes
terday afternoon by Miss Harrison of
Newark at the residence of her aunt, Mrs.
Towar, Bentley avenue. The general
topic was Crack history. Miss Louise
Grace Farrant. who is professor of Latin
and Greek in High School, was present.
and she gave a most interesting talk on
Homer, Illustrating her remarks with sell
ections from the Illiad and the Odyssey.
Miss Harrison read an able and instruc-
tive paper on the Greek colonies, mention
ing briefly Syracuse, Marseflles, Cyrene
and Naucratis. After the literary pro-
gramme refreshments were served.
Among the guests of the club we're
Mrs. Leveridge of Taunton, Mrs. J. {.
Hulshizer, Jr., and Mrs. Willard Fisk.
The club members are:-Miss Annie
Adriance, Mrs, R. O.. Babbitt, Mrs. Mar
Gus Beach. Mrs. Louise Bowen, Mrs.
Buffet, Mrs. Cornelius Brett, Mrs. George
bot r. Chambers, Mrs. Henry V. Condiet,
Miss Kate Craven, Mrs. Alexander Den
niston. Miss DoFemus. Mrs. Ward Dunn,
Mrs. George B. Eaton. Miss Fitch. Miss
Gaines, Miss Harrison, Mrs. Charles
II. Hartshorne. Mrs. john Headden. Sd;
Mrs. Robert Lyle, Mrs. Grace Marshall,
Miss Jean Mcbride. Miss H. B. Merrill,
Mrs. Robert Meyers, Miss Helen Noble,
Miss Lillian Pitcher. Mrs. James Robot
tom, Miss Julia Sherwood. Mrs. Howard
ems, Mrs. Charles G.. Stimets, Miss Van
Winkie, Mrs. H. c. Wait, Mrs. j. A.
Walker. honorary. Mrs. E. F. c. Young.
Mrs. G. G. Newman, Mrs. q; e Pangborn,
The club will meet November IL at the
residence Of Mrs Brett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
LECTURE AT THE TABERNAOLE.

Arrangements have now been completed
for Evangelist j. S. Bitler's lecture to
men only next Sunday afternoon. at the
Tabernacle. under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian. Association. The
lecture, The Mask Removed" is one of
Mr.. Bitler's most successful talks III
every place it has been delivered hun
dreds were unable to obtain admission.
Boys under thirteen years of age will not
be admitted, and tickets will be required
of every one at the door. These may be
obtained free of Secretary Brown. Has
brouck Institute. or of the leading down.
town barber shops, and at some of the
principal drug stores. The doors of the
Tabernacle will not be open until BIAS.
Among the special features will be a fine
male choir. under the direction of the
~choirmsster Of the Bergen Baptist Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
FREE LIBRARY PLANS
Will Make the Competition
IA wide as Possible.

The Free Library Trustees viii meet
This week and il is expected the question
of plans for the new building on Jersey
avenue Will be finally settled. In this
matter OF plans a variety of opinions has
been expressed by the members. and of
course the architects OF the city are very
anxious 10 know whether or not the com.
petition has TO BIS an open one or not. or
VIII the trustees depute some architect TO
prepare plans.
Dr. Leonard !. Gordon. It is said. will
endeavor to have adopted the system
which Is being followed in the case of the
monument in Hudson county 10 the SOL
diers and sailors of the last war.
Mr.. Stephen l.. Harvey, also a trustee
and president of the Greenville Bank, was
asked this morning about these plans.
He said very forcfbly thar the more open
the competition was the better.
You u understand" he said with
a smile, that hat / say is not official.
1t merely presents my view and not that
of the Board. Personally, l think If We
could award monetary prizes for the best
three designs IL would inspire lively com
petition among the architects, because
then they would have q chance of obtain
However. that is q matter for the Trus-
tees
Mr.. Harvey, like Or. L. J. Gordon.
wants to give everybody a chance to COM
pete. There will be no monkey business
in the building of the new building.
With men of the reputation OF the Trus-
tees every penny will be judiciously spent
and the city will receive the very best
building which can be secured for The
money on hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
LADY WELCOME SOCIAL CLUB.
Well Attended Reception Last Night
In the Marlon rifle Club Hall.

The Lady WeIcome Social Club gave
a reception last night in the Marien Rifle
Club Hall. NO. q Marion place. The ar
rangements were IN The hands of Miss
Henrietta Heffner and Miss Gertie Davis,
and were conducted admirably. The mu-
sic was excellent. The exquisite cos
tunes OF the ladies' formed a pleasing con-
trast with the somDre hued evening dress
OF their escorts. At midnight ppe was
served. after which dancing was resumed
and continued until early morning.
Among those present w~ere;-John Hay
den, Miss Kate Moran, Charles Bertram,
Miss Mamie Moran. Philip Leath, Miss
Annie Maxey. Eugene Driscoll, Miss
Della Moran. William Jackson. Miss M.
Cregan. William Melin. Miss G. Daxas
Edward Tyler, Miss r. King. Edward
Morrissey, Miss K. Lemon. John Whitley.
Miss X. King. Edward O'ConEor. Miss A.
Madden. Mr.. and Mrs. Humlskey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Selmy. Mrs. Davis, Misses Harriet
Taylor. Marie Scanlon, Florence Taylor.
Mamie Doyle, Berth Diehl and Annie
Hefner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
FINANCE ROUTINE.
Payments Ordered 10 Spite Of
the Mayor S Veto-Tem-
porary Bond to Pay
MeDefmott.


Az last nights meeting of The Board
CT Finance st resutsi.ion from t"e
RavIne Road Sewer Commission
for Of claims OF the
contractor and inspector. amounting
lee on Finance. and payment subsequent
~ ordered. ine money to be raised by
issue of city i,onds, TO nr sold ct not less
than par ana ut full rate OF Interest.
The veto by tie Mayor Of resolutions or
derinS payn.en. nj salary 10 James ). En-
win as CvrRorat.on Attorney and s4.auu 70
Leris Beotaea: and Wallis, Edwards
and BduIsted, attorneys OF the Lienao
estate. Tor land taken for right OF way
for construction OF a sewer, were taken
10 and the resolutions passed over the
vefoes. the first by y unanimous vote. the
latter by vote OF = to j. Mr.. Midlige yot-
ins 10 sustain The Mayor.
Resolutions from the Street and
Water Board were c~oncurred in, award
Ing contract 10 John fully for cleaning
reservoir No. /, according To specifications
at the price OF his Did. SSou, he being the
lowest bidder. awarding 10 Philip Tumui-
~. Jr., contract Il, deliver. lay and relay
east iron water pipe. according to specin-
cations. from date OF contract until May
|. 1883. at prices named in his bid; to con-
struct E sewer from the Hudson Boule-
ward at Intersection OF Carlton avenue,
through Carlton avenue to Germania ave-
nue. and TO take an easement to a
strip OF land owned by the Northern
Railroad Company and others. for the
construction and maintenance of said
sewer, and to refer the whole matter TO
the Commissioners of Assessment and
Chief Engineer Tor proceeding according
10 law
The Board also adopted a resolution
ordering warrants drawn upon the CITY
Treasurer in favor of that officer for
So. 900. to transfer that amount from as
sessmeut account to sinking fund; to pay
81. 46!T,a0U 5 per cent. assessment bonds due
April l. 1916. being the amount due said
fund for fiscal year 1861, n for $50, 000
TO transfer that amount from liquor IL
cense account 10 special school account.
The sum of $500 was appropriated to
pay claim OF Altar L. McDermott for pro-
fessional servieesdn contesting the valid
ity of the Macarthur Act. the same to be
raised by The issue of one or more tenn
porary 4 per cent. bonds. the same to be
placed in the next tax levy.
The Board then adjourned for two
weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
AM E ENTS.
Margaret Matber as Juliet at the
AcademY Of Music

80 u..111nr& o1-o-
Margaret MatneI 2 ner eAee4'ehs ee.i-
s~ftarnooa tor me .srst SINE this season at
aise'.ooi : - Ss.~
the Academy OF MISE 4" aAo"Se
was not nearly as large as the perform
aroa dasarvad hnt nArhan. il MADE 10 in
- 1ases !, a,.n,i5v III II
auaiits what y lacked N quans.s' !
certainly seemed to appreciate the points
Ma il snnsrb no pains being spared TO
snnanca fhe hsalrry af the scenes and TO
nrodnce strikinr effecfs' tn plan is in
~ acrS siv;dsd INFO sixteen scenes.
IA ~ whicb are hhoWever mere rope
fifinps So Far as the setting goes. The
Costumes 700 are very tine. 50 That from
ire sneeiacuiar point OF view nothing is
ton.
The support. as a wno.e. is very good.
Miss Nather is nevertheless plainly the
star. and absolutely without rival in her
own company Her conception of juliet
IS somewhat robust, and the heroine Is
not quite the tender. timtd, youthful
heroine other actresses have depicted In
the balcony scene and the anal parting
with Romeo she was very passionate. and
her appeal for mercy 10 her father was
pathetic. She was excellent in her inter
view with Friar Lawrence. and very fefsl-
BILE when she hnaliy drank the poison. In
the last scene her despair at the death
of Romeo was fine and her oH2 death ii
fitting climax of woe.
Mr.. Coleman was a good but somewhat
emotional Romeo. and Mr.. Price vas
n Mr.. Cantzen as T*batt ana BenNolo
showed careful study OF. their parts as
did also Miss Grace NJ HuySt as Lazy
Capulst and Miss Mary BFeySr as the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
DOVER WORKS WITHOUT CHARTER
Attorney General Grey Proceeds I o
Teet the ToWnsa Status.
Especial to THE Jersey City News."l

Especial to "The Jersey City News.''l
TRENTON, Nov. 4, ls97.-Attorney Cen
eral Samuel H. Grey filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday an information in the
nature of a quo warranto against the
Mayor and Common Council of Dover,
Morris county He alleges that for more
than sixteen months past the defendants.
without either warrant, charter. incor-
poration or legislative authority, have
beer exercising the privileges of a body
polite In the township of Randolph,
The Attorney General claimed that the
Mayor and Common Council has usurp-
ed the powers of a municipal ~organiza-
ton upSn and against the State Of New
Jersey. He asks the advice of the Court
as to the legality of the existence of the
town of Dover as q municipality, and
whether or not the place should again
come under the control OF the township
authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
Aina|ir EImliks Mutual Mining Agency,
ooo BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Education, on Thursday, November
II. 1897. at p. NJ, in the Assembly Chamber
OF the CITY Hall, for additional excavation and
construction of foundation walls required for
SCHOOL NO. q,
corner OF Graham street and the hudson
Boulevard.
Said excavation and construction Of founda-
ton walls to conform with plans and speeinea-
tions on file in the office of the Clerk of said
Board, City Hall. where blank forms of bid
and agreement of sureties must be obtained.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes, endorsed Proposals for excavation
and construction of foundation walls. School
No. "a, directed to .tMr. Ulamor Allen. Chair
man of School No. ~" and handed to the Clerk
in open meeting when called for in the order
of business relating to sealed proposals.
No city officials will be accepted as surety
nor will a substitution of sureties be allowed.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids if the best interest OF the city
may be conserved by so doing.
BY order of the Board of Education.
JAMES ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04

the Democracy in Essex until it has a
newspaper organ. = is child's play to at
tempt the recovery of such 4 field with
two hostile papers and only the a.sersait-
ed World TO rely upon.
Anyway. there is no boom cor Smith in
the returns Of Tuesday night. He has no
influence in bringing about such success
as was won. and. naturally, ne has ne
share in the advantages. He is lead, and
he must be content to stay dead for all
time, so far as New jerseys Dsraoe..@
is concerned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
Mr.. P. Q. ATEN SURPRISED.

A socia! surprise was rendered to Mr..
P. c. Ater.. at her home, No. 364 Palisade
avenue. on Tuesday evening. The occasion
was the birthday Of the surprised host,
and 1t would have passed unnoticed by
MIR. Aten. but his friends determined that
ii should bs remembered. The evening
was pleasantly passed in singing, playing
games and in partaking of the excellent
supper which had been prepared.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. knight. Mr.. and Mrs. K. Van
Pelt. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. f Wymts, Mr.. Cowan and
daughters. Clara and Emma; Mr. Fred
Heibig. Miss Anna Plug. Mr.. ]. Wymbs.
Miss Carrie Knapp, Mr.. Fred Bernhard,
Miss Jennie Gibson, Mr.. Arthur Abbott.
Miss Wenni- sWymbs, Messrs. NJ. Wymbs,
E. Russell. e. Garrison and L.. Bambach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
TEACHERS CLUB FAIR.

The Teachers Club Fair is proving q
success. Phillips Hail was crowded TO
the doors last night. a rushing business
was done at all the booths and in The
estaurant The Kiondike mtne. a SUB
stitute for the ttm~a-nonored grab bag. at
stracted crowds. A voting contest for the
as follows:-Robert Davis. 106; Mayor
Hoos. SO; Peter F.. Wanser. AZ: Sheriff
Heller. 10. Postmaster Jordan. 81. Colonel
Dickinson. 10; President of the Board Of
Education Firm. "a. Director higgins. "a.
The Letter Carriers Band played during
the evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
The Results In This state.

on Tuesday morning, THE World tried
to g~alyanize the political corpse of SEN
ator James Smith into life by representing
him as the "We-Did-It" of the occasion.
Nothing could be more ridiculous. Smith
has not been heard from in this campaign,
outside OF his own county. and ii he took
any part in the campaign there. he has
nothing TO brag Of it in results.
The fact is. this campaign was waged
without State leadership of any kind. The
only attempt at it was the publication of
. manifesto in the name of the State
Committee. This, it is true, was an able
documen but the mar who IS entitled to
the entire credit for 1t is Senator w. D.
DAILY. Colonel Price and the other CO.
signers being only dummies in the pro-
ceeding.
The fight was won, wherever It was won.
by the ability and energy Of the local
leaders. If there had bsen any State
leadership, we all know a much greater
victory might nave peen secured bur
lington county might have been carried
for the ~Assenbiymen as well as the Sen
ator; Cape May might possibly have been
won; Somerset need not lave been lost,
and hard fights might have been made in
Mercer. Morris and Union. 1t has been
said that the time was ripe for a turn
over In Cumberland.
The imbecility Of The Price element, and
Of Smith, If he was active at all, IS shown
iii the Essex situation. The city Of New
ark. which has q Democratic Mayor. was
allowed to go Republican BY over three
thousand. and the Republican majority in
the entire county was from 5000 70 ESQ.
Or course nothing can eyer be done f.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
EXCUSED PROM JAIL TO VOTE.

Especial to THE Jersey City Newss
BURLINGTON. Nov. 4, lS97.-When Will
liam S. Tillinghast, a ward leader, sought
Peter McGonigal to vote him Tuesday, he
found that Peter had become imbued
with early election enthusiasm, and that
a Ma s5strate had sent him to Jail. CO.
ing 10 the Magistrate, Tilinghast. in
some manner. persuaded him to excuse
woIynIsS Mc az leess' EAST his Vote and M pl ral
turned to Jail. This morning he was sent
up for thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
BARRIOKLo-LALOR

Mr.. William r. Barricklo or this city.
was married at noon today to Miss Eliza
beth s. Labor. daughter OF the late j.
Beatty Labor, at her residence. Bow Hill.
Trenton. The Dew. John Dixon. DID.
were present. After November Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Barricklo will reside al the Hotel
WASHINGTON