The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-08
NEWS IN NOTES.

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Captain McNulty, of the Sixth pre-
rinct. has returned from his vacati on.
A milk wagon collided with au Oak
land avenue horse a at Hoboken ana
Oakland n this morning anu one
of the car horses was injured.
A number of flags which nave
lain in Pavonia avenue, above Erie
street, are to be removed.
Tn Arions will soon hold qualification
in their new me
The interiors of the Oakland Rink is
being kalsomined, and new shades are to
be put up.
The new rectory of st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church on Hoboken avenue WILL
soon be ready for occupancy.
The Union Club Is among the clubs ex-
pected to attend the Brown summer
nights fest in a body tomorrow night.
The air shafts built on Hoboken avenue.
over the Erie tunnel, look as if they would
soon fall to pieces.
The culvert at Park street and Com
munipaw avenue has been choked Win
sand and debris for Owe a week. Is any
effort made to keep these culverts freef
Captain Peter Kiernan, who was a resi-
dent of this city for thirty years and was
well and favorably known, died at Troy,
n. Y, yesterday. He was the owner or a
large fleet of tug boats.
Some people are easily pleased. About
one thousand spectators assembled yes
terday on the Central Boulevard grounds
and watched a very inferior game OF ball
between two fourth rate amateur CLUBS.
1t wa a delightful day yesterday, and
Phillip street, along the CommunipaW
bay shore, was crowded with people.
The arch of the Title and Guarantee
Company's new building has been
finished. It is solid and handsome.
The east side of Henderson street, be-
~,-1 ATavrra rlr aranfrn and ENrnnnTU
street, is the Runners Rest. Three
men were sleeping soundly on the side
walk early yesterday. On Saturday
morning two were snoring loudly on the
walk in front of ex-Commissloner Ma
lone's saloon.
Mr.. Charles A. Ransom arrived home
this morning.
The Cosmos Club will be the guests of
Prof. l. Eckoff at Taylor's Hotel this
evening.
A committee representing the United
Labor Party of Hudson county met yes
terday afternoon at Turn Hall on First
street. Nine of the ten Assembly dis
The Tenth Assembly district was unrepre-
sentcd. 1t was decided to make nomina-
lions for all offices to be filed in the fall,
except Congressman.
The suit Of Kip VS.. Kip came up before
Chancellor McGilI this morning. Mrs.
Kip, of Asbury Park, who brings suit for
divorce on the ground of abandonment,
was allowed thirty five dollars counsel
fees, and the respondent, Constable Kip,
of the Law and Order League of Asbury
Park, was ordered to file his answer with
in ten days.
Francis Van Irving, of Second street,
was committed for trial by Justice Still
sing this morning for assault and bat
terry on his brother, who has just returned
from Europe. His brother objected to
Francis taking possession of horse dur
ing a drunken spree.
John Meehan, No. 1877 Pavonia avenue,
bailed for assault and battery, was sur-
rendered by his bondsman yesterday.
William Hockstader, No. 81 Blocker
a caying in upon him on Tonnele
avenue, foot of Congress street, yester-
day. He was taken to the City Hospital.
Charles Pray, q ten-year-old boy, living
at No. 14H Fremont street, fell from d
tree in the rear of the City Hospital
grounds yesterday and fractured his
skull. After his Wounds were dressed at
the hospital he was sent home.
A horse attached to n Troy laundry
wagon ran away yesterday on Railroad
avenue, upsetting the wagon, and throw
ing the driver out. The driver, whose
name could not be as~certained, was only
slightly injured.
LHoLnas ohoi!y. q ullvei, was unSu 81
for peddling without q license and a plate
upon his wagon by Justice Stilsing this
morning. The owner of the wagon set
up a plea that no plates were available at
the City Clerks office. 1t afterwards
proved that the plates had been in readi-
ness for a month past.
Patrolman Noonan took q boy named
Samuel Kirk, age ten, to the Grove street
police station house yesterday. who had
stolen a small amount of money from his
parents in South Brooklyn.