The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-06
MADE MERRY In HOBOKEN
Three Girls Who Talked Too Loud
on the Street Arrested.

The lower portion of Hudson street,
Hoboken, with its many lively resorts
seems to possess strange degree OF fas-
cination for young women Of question:
able repute from Jersey City and other
portions of the county. Scarcely night
passes but what some of these fair but
frail creatures are landed in the lookup.
About eleven O'Clock last night, as the
patrons sof the different theatres were
fling out, three pretty, dashily dressed
young women. who were accompanied by
young fellow, began to quarrel in front
of the notorious Eagle Hotel The young
women talked very loud and the language
they used was something unique. Finally
one of them hauled off and struck one of
her companions over the head with an
umbrella.
Chancemen McAleer and Harrison, who
were In the immediate vicinity, locked
up the three ANGELS Their escort at
tempted to save them from arrest, and he
was also arrested. At the station house
the young women all registered as SER
wants. One of them said that they would
never be bothered by the Jersey City
police. They gave their names as Mary
Welsh, aged twenty-three years, of No. 81
Ocean avenue. Jersey City Heights; Rosa
Deinwell, aged nineteen years. of No. 33
Varick street, and Hattie Reilly, aged
twenty-five years, of No. 120 Bay street,
Jersey City. The young w0men's escort
gave his name as George Welsh, a boat
man, of Fourteenth street, Jersey City.
This morning the young women were
arraignedsb before the Recorder A fine of
SIS each was imposed. Two of them in
stantly produced So, but all the other
could raise was 50. The other SS was
afterward paid by q bartender and the
young woman departed. Welsh paid IS
for his fun.
The Board of Education Organizes.
The new Board of Education of Hobo
ken held its initial meeting last night.
just prior to the meeting the old Board
finished up it's business, eulogized the re-
tiring members and adjourned sine die.
The lobby was crowded, as it was known
that there would be bitter fight over the
organization. The Board elected Henry
Hess temporary chairman, and Charles
Hicks temporary clerk. Trustees Ru-
dolphy and Russ were then placed in
nomination for president. The vote
stood For Russ--Acker, Darcy, Dynan,
Russ, Arata and Tuohey; for Rudolphy-
Hicks, Hess, Rudolphy, Meehan, Guth
and Reid. After nine ballots, during
which there was no change in the vote, a
recess was taken. During recess a tre-
mendous amount Of buttonholing and
earnest confabs went on
On reassembling Trustee Tuohey
changed his vote to Rudolphy, electing
him. The election was then made unan-
imous. A good turn deserves another
and Tuohey was elected clerk. although
Acker showed surprising strength, poll
ing five votes. Trustee Hicks and Arata
declined accepting the treasurership and
Russ was reelected. The salary OF the
officer is merely 1oiiiiii ak and requires |.
bond of SIS, 600 On motion of Trustee
Darcy the newly elected president was
escorted to the chair.
Robert E. Layburn petitioned the
Board to be appointed janitor and engin-
eer of School No. 4. The application was
filed. Miss Racine asked TO be appointed
at the foot Of the list of mon
itress. Her request was granted.
On motion of Trustee Darcy the
Board then went into the election of
janitor of No. 4. The lobby bristled up.
The following were the candidates.
Kehoe, Russell, Kiylon, Cook and Linz.
Kehoe and Russell were the favorites
On the first ballot Kehoe received five
votes; Russell, 8; Kivlon, 2; Cooke, 1;
Linz, /. After several ballots, on none
of which Russell received five votes, the
Board took a recess. The recess was
fatal to Russell's chances. On reassemb-
ling Tuohey again broke ranks and was
instrumental in effecting Kehoe's elec-
tion. On the final ballot Kehoe received
nine votes. The Board then adjourned
After adjourning the newly elected
president, Mr.. Rudolphy, dId the honors
at Salter's restaurant