The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-28
THE OTHER SIDE OF IT.
Some People Spent the Day in
Riot and We're Wretched
Prisoners This
Morning.

The usual gang of Sunday "drunks"
and "d~isorderliesn were before Justice
Stilsing this morning.
Otto Moenkel, of No. 359 Grove street,
was arraigned as a disorderly character
During a quarrel Saturday mig hit he
broke one OF the Cooper Hall windows.
He was remanded until he makes peace
with Proprietor Newman. The glass cost
James Dwyer, of No. las Bright street,
said, when arraigned as u drunk, that he
was a s.widow," taking care of five little
ekiidren. The Judge had heard his story
before and discharged him.
Olemau Oleson, a Gregory street car
penter, who is saving up money to send
for his wife in Norway. pleaded Tor Glenn
ency when arraigned as a drunk. Sentence
was suspended.
Frederick Reilly. an eighteen-year-old
boy, was fined IS for getting drunk. His
mother paid the fine and insisted on her
sons signing the pledge. The son
wouldn't sign.
Robert kerns made his temperance
after IN absence Of two years. "Here we
are again. he said to the Judge as he
bowed politely over the rail of the prison
er's pan. where W. you been all this
time?' asked His Honor. sob, walking
around and in Jail. For Gods sake,
Judge, give me a chance. The summer
j I0ot 0OIAAAk w. % 1<Ob TX III III tlIlGs
You won't see me again in ten years -
You're q house mover. amt you" asked
the Judge. Eyes, you honor" well,
/ know where you can get a job. Go in
the room for the present.
James Carr. of Brooklyn, and Andrew
Turner, of Montgomery street, got drunk
yesterday in Turner's house. Carr started
TO invade the privacy of Turner's sleeping
apartments, Where Mrs. Turner was living
down asleep. Turner objected and Carr
struck hin between the eyes. No one
saw the fight. Turner refused to make a
charge of assault and battery. Turner
was let go. Carr was held until tomorrow
morning.
John Duffy, of No. 90 Wayne street. a
well-dressed young man was Patrolman
Higgins "disorderly'' prisoner. Maggie
Benny, alias Mary Coyle, Che complain
ne was called into Miss Benny's
house about one o'clock this morn
ing and told by her that two men
had climbed through the second story
window and had occasioned the inmates
great annoyance. The patrolman took a
lighted lamp and started to r~econnoitre.
The light went out. just then Miss
Benny looking out on the sidewalk, es-
pied Duffy standing on the curb. There's
one Of the menln she screamed. Duffy
started to run. The patrolman gave
chase, captured Duffy, and locked him
up. Duffy was held for examination.
William Trott, of No. ZIG Wayne street,
arrested by Patrolman Fitzhenry, of the
Second precinct, for being drunk and act
ing disorderly, pleaded for his liberty.
If you lock me up, Judge, youth break
up my little home. My wife is lying ill,
and several Of my children are in the
same condition. / was on my way to DR..
McGil,s when the officer arrested me. /
got crazy drunk to drown my sorrows"
The Judge remanded him Trot is the
man who some time ago complained that
bis wife had drawn s., 500 from the bee
hive'i Bank in New York and skipped Off
with an unknown man. He a y he
never got his money back, but his wife
returned.
Michael Oman. Of No. $50 Thirteenth