The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-15
NEWS In NOTES.

PatroImau McGurk, arrested Joseph
Cappell. of No. 545 Henderson street, on
Saturday night. Cappell was found WIFI
q friend boxing with gloves. A crowd
stood around yelling and making IN
seemly noises, All the others escaped.
Cappell was fined s..
and James Murray, of No. 21SH wayne
street, were found quarrelling on the
streets last night by Sergeant McGuln,
ness. Both were arrested n renamed
this morning by Justice Stilsing. Muir.
rays head was badly cut, but he declared
it was caused by IN accidental fall.
Frederick Miller, of No. 124 Pailsaae
avenue. was arraigned before Justice
Stilsing this morning charged as a dlsor-
derby person. He was found fighting
with his brother on the street.
brother was not present in conrt. Ihe
prisoner was remanded.
Robert Tusk, of No. 1876 Montgomery
street. was sent to Snake Hill for twenty
days by Justice Stilsing this morning as
a ~disorderly person.
A young mar was driving along Hen
derson street yesterday when his morse
became u-nmanageSble and ran away.
He was thrown out and bruised about the
head and face. The horse was caught
after a short run in which the buggy had
been badly damaged. The turnout was
taken to Duff's stable, and the driver con-
suited q doctor.
The pavement in front of Detective
kilcauley's home on York street near
Warren, requires prompt attention. Inc
large ~fiagstone which covers the coal ON
is broken, and has begun to sink. 1t will
PROBABLY drop into the coal bin when
some pedestrian is on it.
The saddest men in Jersey City yester-
day were the proprietors of the boat
houses and saloons on the Communipaw
Bay shore. Only one had q happy smile.
He did a thriving trade.
Several of the leading churches in the
Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference
are looking for pastors outside of the con-
ference. 1t is probable that the x ses-
sion will be a lively one in consequence
of the prospective large number of appli-
cants from other sections seeking adlnis-
sion into the Newark Conference. The
star preachers in the conference at pres
ent are not numerous.
There is an assessment due to-day.
This note is for the benefit of members of
the American Legion of Honor.
Sergeant Wade, of the Oakland avenue
Station, returned from his vacation this
morning.
Anthony Brogan, a laborer employed at
She Hudson River Tunnel, had MS thumb
smashed in some machinery connected
with an elevator at the tunnel this morn
ing. The thumb was dressed at 81. Francis
Hospital.
Judgment was given in the Second dis
trict Civil Court this morning for S139.25,
sued for by w. f. Tobin, agent of the
Hoboken Coal Company. a.. Buckmore,
of Palisade and Franklin avenues, was
the defendant. The suit was for money
unpaid upon a note of S1S3. 36. given IN
payment for coal received by Buckmore,
who is a coal merchant. There was no
defense.
Doorman Waite and Sergeant Solomons,
of tie Oakland avenue police station, left
On their vacation trips this morning.
Men are busy surveying the large field
on Palisade avenue opposite the elevator
station.
Ex-Freeholder Adam Smith has de-
clared that he believes the Dunno picnic
was the greatest affair he ever attended
and he will write a descriptive poem of it.
Elias Roberts said a few days g he
would bet a good sum that if he is the
Democratic candidate in the Fifth dis
trict for the Assembly he will beat
Herb" Potts, hands down.
Ex-Judge John A. Blair is being talked
of by the Republicans for the Congress
ional nomination in this district. The
judge is an uncompromising Republican.
but has very many Democratic friends
among the anti ring men.
Incorporation Counsel William A.
Lewis will soon remove from his beauti-
full country seat at Red Bank to the city
for the winter.
The Palma Club has added 40 volumes
to its library during the summer vaca-
ton. The Library Committee is anxious to
know who is the John Wanamaker of the
club. Two copies of the Kreutzer Senate
have disappeared.
A six story apartment house is going up
on Jersey avenue near York street. The
tall skeleton OF timber suggests a big
blaze.
Miss Olivet Hartman, of Second street,
ma returned from a visit to Philadelphia,
where she spent several weeks with
friends.
Mrs. Amelia Staltz, Mrs. Hattie Pus-
ter, Miss Minnie Links and Miss Lulu
Puster have returned from the Adiron-
dacks. Lake George and other resorts in
That section.
Mr.. Rudolph Radonitz, Of No. 81 Mer-
Ger street, has returned from Europe.
Mr.. Radonitz also took a trip to the Hot
Springs in search OF health.
George F. Murphy, No. AZ Oak street,
had his ankle broken by a key of spikes
falling on his leg at the Central Railroad
r~oundhouse yesterday.
Edward Burger, No. GAG East Twenty
seventh street. New York. fell downstairs
at the Railway depot of the Pennsylvania
railroad Company last night and broke
his ankle. He was brought on to this
city and taken to the City Hospital.
James Conroy was arraigned in the
Court of Sessions this morning on a
charge of assault and battery on his wife.
He pleaded not guilty.
Sergeapt-at-Arms Haggerty, of the
Court OF Chancery, received a dispatch
from Vice Chancellor Pitney which said
that the Vice Chancellor was detained at
his home by illness.
LAFAYETTE.
William Mcdonald, of No. 10 Ivy place,
who gave his occupation as that of banker.
was arrested early yesterday morning on
g charge Of intoxication by Policeman