davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicauo.


Chicago, June 19.-Cattle-Receipts 55o4
sncluding 500 Texans; choice strong, 9TH
ers steady. Good to prime steers. $500
9; poor 10 medium. S475d540; stockers
and feeders S2.5e65.25; cows Sl.4Gd5.75:
heifers. S2.5006.25; Gamers N.40d240;
bullsC s.. 2565.60; calves, $2-5oQ6o0; Texas
led steers. SfQ6.
Receipts today 2A0; tomorrow.
2. 000: left over 5000; market SC 10 10c
higher Mixed and butchers SL1Gd7.50:
good TO choice heavy S7.45d7.65 rough
heavy. S7.10d7.35; light, S6950L25; bulk
of sales .s9.l507.4o-
Sheep-Receipts 10000; sheep and lambs
steady Good to choice wethers. S402I
@A75; fair TO choice mixed. &.15445o;
western sheep. grassers. s. 5oQ4.75; native
lambs. clipped. S6.0od7.o0; western lambs
f6.00d700; spring lambs, S.25.
Official yesterday;
Receipts cattle. 1886; hogs 1892;
Shipments: Cattle. 1876; hogs $3.50;
sheep. 1.5S9.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. June l9-Catue-Receipt
1900 natives 1900 Texans. go calves.
Market active steady to strong: highest
prices for years. Choice export and
dressed beef steers. SI391l.5o. fair 20
good. S4i5a7.25 stockers and feeders.
s3.0oG5oo; western fed steers. $6.eoa72 y.
Texas and Indian steers, S2.5oG5.65, Texas
cows S210d450 native cows. N.6505.S5.
native heifers S3.oe05.65. Gamers. $.45
G300. bulls, S275a4So, calves. S2.5Ga5-25.
Hogs Receipts 400: market 5@l5c
higher: nothing toppy In. Top. SL65; bulk
OF sales. S7-2517.55: heavy. $3.50 is; mix
Cd pScllers S7.35d7 .63ia; light S7.0e0s.4o;
workers S7.2507.40 pigs. S6.45d7.oe.
Receipts 300. Market steady
60 weak. native lambs. S4Ns07.oo, west
ern lambs S5.eaa6.Sa. native weJhers. S4.e9
U.s.. western wethers. S2-Sl6f5.35; led
ewes S4sea525. Texas clipped ye2vlings
s5es175. 40. Texas clipped sheen. Slma4S5;
stockers ana feeders. S2.35q39o.
ST. Louis.
ST Louis June 9-Cattlc-Rcceipts.
s5ea including 500 Texans. Market was
steady. Beef steers. S45edS.o1. stockers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
COTTON MARKET.

New York June 1s.-Cotton-Spot clos
ed firm. Middling upIands, 91tc; middling
gulf &c Sales 146 bales
Galveston, June l9.-Cotton-Stead 9Is.
Liverpool, June 19.-Cotton-Spot good
business done; prices 1-32d higher.
American middling 29-32d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, June l9.-Dry Goods. Mar
ket has not changed today in any par
ticulaT. The home demand is quiet with
nothing Of any moment reported for ex-
port. Sellers are not pressing stocks for
sale in any direction and prices are with
out quOtable change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. June 19-Wool was steady
Territory and western mediums 1870
1910; fine, 1fal51zc; coarse, 11Q1Fl1c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
HOG SALES


The receipts of cattle yesterday were
light, the bulk OF which were stOckers
and feeders. The market was generally
steady for the class of cattle sold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

Eeg-FiTm. Fresh. lsai51zo.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. June is--Wheat July.
cScls. September rli~f.fSc, sash. NJ. .
hard 7I972c, No. hari .1a- ~; No. :
hard Gsl.97ec. rejected hard adsc. No
red a.; No. 3 rcd Mans; No 2
spring &c
Corn-Juiy SS7sc; September 5liae; cash
Va mixed sass Nc white 81
sstsc. No. white - 1fsC-
Oats-Nc- white 81 s,c-
Rye-No. . sc
Hay-Choice timothy sl--sGl2- q. choice
prairie SSGlA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
Union Livestock Commission Co
a. 81 MOORE. MansrEr.

=. 3, MOOhE, Manager.
Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan Consicn-
uaents and correspondence solicited Mar
ket report furnished free on application.
Proceeds RENTED en- day Of sale. Money
&C Joan on cattle. Phone SS6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
I Open. High. Low. Close.

Chicago.
Chicago. June ls.-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20


Chicago. June 1s.-Cash quotations were
as follows. Flour. steady. No . spring
wheat 74iz074A.c. No. red. 7sfsSsc. No.
, yellow corn. $3.50. No. 2 oats. sz7t3c.
No. white SIC. No. white. f7Ef7ssc
No. rye, 5Sc. Fair 10 choice mailing oar
ley e9a7oc No. fiaxseed. 1880 l-55. No.
! northwestern no Prime timothy seed.
sGoo. Mess pork. pcr Dbl. Sl7.S0l7.s2:
lard per lel lbs SlDZle short ribs sides
loose. Sln.41tse5I079. dry sailed shoulders.
boxed. S7sdec. short clear sides. boxed
Sli.l5a1i25. Whisky. basis OF high wines.
$50 Clover. contract grade. So.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Shipments
Flour barrels -.....--.-. u-11 i4.es0
~ heat. bushels --.-..--.. 5l.iel 5ze-e
Corn bushels ...-..---.-- $1,000 lIA.N9
oats bushels ..-......--. 1900 $500
Rye. bushels --...-.--.... l.issl ----..
Barley. bUsheis---.---.. N0o
on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm. Creamery. lSzl2l@sc.
a. iry l7i-ffi-isC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

ST Louis. June 19.-Cattle-Receipts
S5eo including 1Soo Texans Market was
steady Beef steers, S45eaSoa. stockers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20
Arerlcan Asscolation eames.

LOUISVILLE. =, INDIANAPOLIS. :.
! ---.ls..na X I,.na $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-20

There is possibility that the follow
ing may start. but they are doubtful:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25

City would have joined Railway and
Elizabeth in the bankrupt column. Be
sides, the resolution of the Sinking Fund
their action is taken under law passed
in 1895. This act provides that the Sink
ing Fund Commissioners in certain cities
may cancel all bonds that may have been
or may hereafter be purchased by them
for the redemption of the debts of such
city, l have not seen the opinion of
the Corporation Counsel referred to in
the resolution, but, if he decides that
when the Sinking Fund Commissioners
loan money on temporary notes. they are
purchasing bonds for the redemption of
the debts of such city, that opinion must
be one that would pass Dillon on Muni-
cipal Corporations without even friend
ly nod.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
her FATHERS REVENGE
Parent Who Objected to
Daughters Marriage Re-
fuses to Give Up
urniture.

Some weeks ago the youngest daughter
of John Weber of Farrant avenue, West
New York, married against her fathers
wishes and her parents refused to have
anything to do with her.
Two weeks ago his daughters husband
was taken i'll and lost his position The
young couple decided to give up house
keeping and went to live with the brides
parents, storing the furniture in Mr..
Weber's house.
A few days ago the husband recovered
from his illness and the young couple de-
cided to go back to housekeeping, but
when the bride asked for the furniture
she had stored in her fathers house lie
refused to give it up, saying they owed
him $S for board.
The bride offered her father 81 for the
bill, which was all the money in her
purse, but he still refused to allow the
furniture to be moved saying it did not
belong to the couple anyway. The bride
insisted that the goods were hers and
said she had the receipts for them.
The bride went before Recorder Muir
ply his morning and explained the case.
He told her to return this evening with
the receipts for the furniture. He me-
elected to get the name of the brides
husband or his address, and when the
girls father was seen he refused to say
anything about the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
The TAX BOOKS
All Ready Today; Finan-
ciers to Confirm Them
Tomorrow. /

When the Tax Commissioners learned
today that the tax books will be written
up before sundown, the suggestion was
made that it might be good idea to
call a special meeting for the purpose
of confirming the books.
1t was recalled that the board on
Wednesday last adjourned until Friday
morning with this particular object in
view.
The question arose as to whether this
Board could not save valuable time by
cancelling its regular adjourned session
and meeting tomorrow.
1t was announced that there would be
no change in the programme for fear of
an irregularity.
If the books were confirmed tomorrow
the City Collector would be able, to gain
a day in sending out the tax bills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
WHOSE STUD is THIS !?
Managers Accuse One Another
of Stealing the Same
Diamond.

The business troubles of Freeman and
William Cantor and Joseph j. Frank,
who. under the name of the American
Amusement Company, conduct the
Washington Park Amphitheatre, at the
trolley terminal at Bergen Point, were
aired before Recorder Lazarus in the
Bayonne police court this morning, when
Freeman Bernstein, the manager of the
company, appeared to answer a charge of
grand larceny preferred against him by
Cantor.
Cantor alleged that the defendant ap-
propriated his diamond stud valued at
$500 and had refused to give it up. Can
tor said he kept his stud in the FIRMS
safe to which the defendant as well as
the other members of the firm had ac-
cess. On the other hand, Bernstein
claimed that the stud belonged to him,
and that he had worn it since last July.
The Recorder, however, compelled him
to furnish 5000 bail to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
From the nature of the testimony, it
was evident that considerable bad feel
ing existed in the firm. 1t is said that
the resort did thriving business last
summer and there is dispute on as to
the division of some $1,000 of the pro-
ceeds Manager Freeman Bernstein has
demanded an accounting from Cantor,
ond tha a ff airSs af tho firm ara rnpy in fha
hands of the Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25

off runs mp enormously in Il year, there
for in order to keep the force as strong
as possible in accordance with the appro-
priation is quite study.
The Chief has kept this in shape for
twenty years or more, and always man
ages to have small balance to the credit
of the salary account at the end of the
year. In December last the Chief as
usual figured up what number of men
could be carried for the year. In doinf
so he overlooked the fact of the reduc-
tion from the pay of the superior officers
until too late, as result three acting
patrolmen too many were put on. By
the greatest kind Of economy during the
year and letting remain untitled all places
made vacant until the force is now twen-
ty men short the salary deficit is only ST.
3S9.04.
To keep the pay roll within the ap-
preparation it becomes necessary to take
one and one-half days pay from each
member of the force except the acting
patrolmen of the third grade who will
lose one days pay.
The men will get this money later on.
At the end of the last fiscal year there
was balance of over $1.1O0 left in the
salary account.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
M'NEILL DEAD.
Bayonne's Chief Of Police
Passes Away After q
Long Illness.

Chief Of Police John B. Mcneil, Of
Bayonne, died in the Bayonne City Hos
pital at HAS this morning. He was
born forty-nine years ago in Galway,
Ireland, where he received good busi-
ness education, and was employed in an
insurance company. Emigrating to
America about thirty years ago, he obs
tanned a clerical position at the Port
johnson coal docks in Old Bergen PoiAt.
His devotion to duty and ability attract
ed the he,superintendent of the great coal
receiving and distributing concern. who
promoted him to the responsible position
of boekkeeper of the then large grocery
firm of Devhn and Teal
APPOINTED COLLECTOR.
Retiring from that line in few years
he became Collector of Revenue of the
incorporated City of Bayonne. being cleo
ted three successive years. Without
seeking the position of Chief of Police
and against his earnest protestst, former
Mayor David w. Oliver nominated Mr..
McNeill, and the Council confirmed the
appointment fifteen years ago, or in
April, 1886. Both Mayor and the major
ity Of the City Council at that time were
Democrats, with which party Chief Nc
Neill was always affiliated.
WORK ON THE FORCE.
Until a few months ago, Chief Mcneil
discharged the duties of a captain and
inspector throughout his police service,
in addition to those of Chief. Finally the
city was divided into two precincts, and
captains We're appointed, relieving him
of much routine work.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
During the past few years his health
failed materially. One year ago he was
obliged to obtain leave for few weeks,
but returned to duty apparently re-
stored to health. His health broke
down seven weeks ago. He was per-
suaded by friends to leave the Hotel
LaTourette and become a private patient
in Bayonne Hospital, where he has since
been visited daily by numerous intimate
friends. The patient made considerable
favorable progress under treatment, but
suffered a relapse which terminated
fatally this morning.
Chief McNeill married in Bayonne a
Miss Roseanna Brady, daughter of
Michael Brady, the railroad contractor,
who passed away some years ego. Two
sons of the union died, Another SON,
Albert, fourteen years old, survives his
father. A sister, Miss Mary Mcneil of
New York, also survives him. Chief Nc
NeiH belonged to Bayonne Lodge, No.
434, B. P. o. Elks. He was faithful
member of st. Mary's Star of the Sea
R. c. Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
DONOVAN TALKS
Hoboken Ex-Police Chief
Denounces the Mayor
for Retiring Him.

Ex-Chief of Police Charles Donovan,
when seen in Hoboken today would pot
say whether or not he would contest his
retirement.
81 have consulted my attorney about
the matter" he said, ''and have been adj
yised to say nothing about it at present.
1 consider that l have been shamefully
treated by Mayor Lankering and the Po-
lice Commissioners. AS for the raise in
salary which they refused to grant me
before retirement, l would say that |
should have been receiving $500 instead
of $1,000 since Mayor Ellis's administra-
ton The Police Board of that admin
istration passed resolution raising my
salary to the latter amount, but when
Mayor Pagan and his board took office
they Illegally rescinded the action.
have been assured by one Of the most
conservative lawyers in the State that |
can recover. this back pay.
CHIEF HAYES TALKS.
Chief Hayes, who is said to be the
youngest head Of uniformed police de-
partmept in the country, said the office
came to him unsolicited, and that.while
he was looking for promotion he never
thought he would be advanced to such a
high place from patrolman.
Il shall trg to treat the men of the de-
partment on the same footing so long as
they do their duty and have no favor
ties he said
The new Chief said he would visit the
two precincts every day in uniform, a
custom which Chief Donovan never fol
lowed. He also intimated that he would
introduce several mild reforms in the
workings of the department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
MEEKER'S, MISFIT
Opinion at Trenton Is That
Spring Elections Will Be
II Reestablished.
BOSSES DISAPPOINTED
Results of the Recent Election
Will Influence the Course
of the Coming Session.
BOSSES DISAPPOINTED
Results of the Recent Election

Especial to ttThe Jersey City News.'D
s TRENTON, Nov. %, 1902.-A we'll
organized effort to have srepealed the
Meeker election law, whereby the spring
elections were merged with those held in
the fall, will be made at the coming ses-
sion of the Legislature.
The citizens of the Oranges in Essex
County are so disgusted with the law
that they have decided to personally
make the fight for its repeal. Already
the Citizens Union has appointed COM
mittee to camp out at the State House
and urge the abolifion of the law.
The Civics Club and the New England
Society will in all likelihood, also appoint
committees to come to Trenton and work
for the laws repeal.
NEWSPAPERS FAVORABLE.
The newspapers, representing ildepen-
dent thought throughout the State. are
all advocating the repeal of the Meeker
law and now that the political bosses
have discovered that they cannot elect
any one whom they nominate. even with
the elections consolidated, they are not
likely to be very vigorous in their oppo-
sition to its repeal
Assemblynan' Meeker, who fathered
the elections merger in the Legislature,
was badly beaten in his candidacy for
Mayor of Elizabeth this month, although
the remainder of the Republican ticket
was elected by handsome figures.
Major Carl Lentz, who insisted on
having the law passed, was made to
bite the dust in his contest for the
Shrievalty in Essex County, while the
County went Republican by about $4,000
on the general ticket.
In Hudson County, where it was
claimed the Republicans would make
big gains with the aid of the Meeker
law, the Democrats swept everything in
sight.
THE FOUL PURPOSE.
The purpose of the promoters of the
Meeker law was to oyershadow local is
sues with State and national questions.
In this their success has not been great
and as the general scheme of the Legisla-
tion is regarded as pernicious the repeal
of the law is one of the matters likely
to get unusual consideration at this ses-
sion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
DIED

BRowN-on Nov p, 1902, George W.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from No. 90 Jewett
avenue, on Tuesday, at s z. NJ.
Interment at convenience OF the FAM
lily.
CosGRovE-on Monday. Nov. "a.
1902, James T. Cosgrove.
Funeral from his late residence, No.
1928 Summit avenue. on "Wednesday.
Nov. 20, 1902. thence to St. Joseph's
Church, where a high mass of requiem
will be offered for the repose of his
soul.
FELTZ.-On Monday. Nov "A. 1902.
Carmeno. aged 8 years, Leioved
daughter of Luigi and Maria Feltz.
Funeral on Wednesday, Nov 20, at
$40 \. NJ.
GIBNEY.-on Sunday, Nov. %, 1902,
Bridget Gibney.
Funeral services will Re held at st.
Paul of the Cross Church on Wednrs-
day morning, Nov. 2T, 1902.
Interment at Holy Name Cemetery.
FOWLER Tuesday, Nov. %, 1902,
~ Dorothy, youngest daughter Of
Washington and Emma Fowler,
aged 10 mouths and 20 days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from No.
on Thursday. Nov. 81, at A. NJ.
HALLOCK.-In this city, on Nov %.
1902. Henry J. Halloek, hsuband OF
the late Mary Paulding, in his S0th
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, No. 65 Mercer street, on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 26, at eight
o'clock.
Interment at Peekskill on Thursday
(privatel.
PARKER Monday, Nov. "a, 1902.
Joseph Parker. aged 4S.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence on Wednesday, Nov. 20,
1902, at P. NJ
Interment at Flower Hill Cemetery.
RICH-On Sunday. Nov. %, 1902. John
F., son of Henry and Elizabeth
Rich, aged Al years.
Funeral services at his late residence,
No. 49, Fairview avenue. Wednesday,
evening. November 26 1902, at o'clock.
Interment on Thursday at convenience
of family.
REHILL-At his late residence. No. 1S3
Halliday street. Nov. 24, 1902, Ber-
nard C.sRehill.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
.SCHOTT-On Tuesday. Nov 25. 1902.
Lena Granchels, wife of John +,
Schott, aged 81 years, 3 months, 8
days.
Relatives and friends. also Lincoln
Lodge, No. 126, l. o. o. f., and Clinton
Council. No. 1S, Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services from her late residence, No.
309a Summit avenue, on Thursday, Nov.
27, at ? p. NJ.
WHITE-On Monday. Nov. a. 1902,
Edward White.
Funeral from his late residence, No.
100 Wayne street. on Wednesday, Nov.
26, at 3 p NJ
Ineerment at Jersey City Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
BIG FREIGHT DEPOT.
Lehigh Valley Files Plans for a
$4,000 Building at Com
munipaW.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
filed with Building Inspector Edward
Kelly this morning plans for big freight
shed at tidewater basin, Communipaw
avenue.
The building viii be three-story
frame structure and will cost $4,000.
ut will be 55S feet long, 288 feet wide,
and ~ feet high.
Work on the structure will be started
in the near future and will be vigorously
pushed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
CLAY PIPE RANGERS DANCE.
Annual Ball Last Night in Every
Wav Successful.

The Clay Pipe Rangers held their
eleventh annual ball last evening at
Woods Hall, Barrow street. 1t was a
great success, and was attended by over
five hundred people. The grand march
was led by President and Mrs. Charles
T. Devlin.
The gentlemen in charge were:-Floor
Manager, Edward Doyle; Assistant
Floor Manager, Otto Kramer; Floor Di-
rector, James Hoffman; Reception Com
mittee, w. G. Hardy, chairman; P. Clin-
ton, w. Hoffman, J. Lowery, j. Russell,
w. J. Welsh, F. Logan, j. Doyle, Otto
Kramer, Ed Doyle, 7. A. Murray, VIM.
Williams, T. j. Maloney, J. J. Mulhgan,
J. J. O'Keefe, w. O'Brien; Arrangement
Committee, VIM. Hart, chairman; 7. J.
Gallagher, ]. ]. Finnigan, Jas. Pate, w.
Howe, H. Teffhelm, J. Matthews, P.
OHaro, NJ. Singer, j. Ryan, #. Rossing,
Chas. Freeman, NJ. Kane, w. G. Hardy,
Edw. Welsh, j. Kelly.
The officers of the association are:-
Chas. f. Deylin, president; BENZ. Smith,
yice-president; ]. Flynn, financial secre-
tary; NJ. Morton, treasurer; j. Norton,
recording secretary; Benz. Hoey, CORE
spending secretary; Gallagher, SER
geant-at-arms J. j. MeCabe, assistant
sergeant-at-arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
MRS. BUTLER's RECEPTION.
Given Last Night in Honor OF H r
Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Branham, of
No. 237 Montgomery street, gave vel
coming party last night in honor of Mrs.
]. G. Buffers return to Jersey City.
After musical programme the guests
partook of an excellent supper. The Rev.
Mr.. Scott was made tsastmaster and
the guest of honor was toasted to turn.
Among those present were the Rev.
Mr.. Vigil, Rev. Mr.. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Perkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sprag-
gins, Mrs. Hill Mrs. Edward, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Seal. Mrs.
Poyas. Mrs. Kornegy, the Misses Bead,
Cannon and Poyas, Messrs. "A. Porter
and w. Pelham.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
LOOKING FOR VAN WINKLE
Lawyer Leake Wants to Exam
inc Real Estate Man In
Supplemental Pro-
ceedings.

Lawyer Eugene Leake has entered
judgement in the First District Court
for $3.50 against J. e. Van Winkle, the
real estate dealer. He. obtained the
judgment for Dr. Leonard J. Gordon,
who sued Van Winkle for an unpaid
check which was evidence of loan. Mr..
Leake is looking for the real estate man,
whom he wishes to examine in supple
mental proceedings.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle has not been seen at
his office in several weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-25
LOVES WIFE He TRIED TO KILL
Postal Clerk Grady Will Gladly
Pay Penalty of Crimo.

William D. Grady, the former Jersey
City postal clerk, who was sentenced
to five years in State Prison on his
conviction of atrocious assault, for at
tempting the life of his wife, was taken
to Trenton by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Hague yesterday. Before leaving the
Jail Grady said:
Il love my wife and her refusal to live
with me drove me frantic. / realize now
that was hasty and will cheerfully pay
the penalty for my crime, thanking God
tha IL did not kill her"
Grady seemed more cheerful than at
any time since his arrest.