davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16
Eighteen Hundred This Time.

The Elizabeth A. c.. continued its
phenomenal work in the Associate on
Championship series Its a last
night Mt home won it's fifth consecutive
victory and broke the record by piling up
Il total OF over eighteen hundred. Three
of the team eXcelled two hundred, They
defeated the Arlington A. G. by over four
hundred. The scorer
Elizabeth A. C.-Turnbull, 161; Flem-
ing. 236; Barber. 152; X. Davis, 1859; Earl,
1872; Whipple. 172; Heilner. 205; +. Davis.
I'll; Dimock, 1914; Warner, 1863. Total,
1881.
Arlington Pickles. 1870; Brock, 1879;
B~rockaway. 14S; Hanna, IA; A. Croweil,
IA; Morgan. 140: B.. Croweli. 1875: Wyett,
1856; Rowe, 1872; Wilton. 100. Total, 1,447.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16
face Full of Sores.

NV face was all full of sores, and itched so
that l could scratch my face to pieces, and a
kind of watery fluid ran out. / had tried all
blood medicines except CUrIcuRA REMEDIES,
VIII ich were the only ones hat did me any good.
Ny face is now all clear, and I feel like a new
born clsild.
f. KRIETE,
153 Powers ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16
RALROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD IN. Y, c. & d. R R. r
Trains leave West lad Street Station. New. York.
es follows and 2l minutes earlier from the loot OF
Jay street New Ycrk;-.n, eb,e... .,om
Hamilton. London. Detroit and lineage. +luW ..
M. < IL D. m, ". Ia y. m.
ST Louis. sis. sis p. m.
Toronto. 1000 9. m. +alS saBp M; No..
Falls. $50, *1.00 q. ms s5.15 MIS- p m.
m. I'll IS a. M. runs only to Utcnh
Kingston. $50. *1.h 1000 *iLs5 a. M. +H.01,
Catssil and Albany, $3.50. *7.ia 1000. 3ILs5 8. m,
Cranston's West Point Cornwall. Newburgh.
ESQ s7.l5, a3a 1000, *10. Is. +1l.S am. Ellis. 4+4.Uu.
G.9l s5.h 5.95, $3.50, sis. sl1.45 .. M.
Montreal and Canada East us O. M. s3.t5 p. m.
Elegant sleeping vars for Bu1alo. Niagara Falls.
Toronto DetroiS Chicago and st. Louis ON all
sDaily. fDaiiy except Saturday. All other trains
daily except SUNDAY. : tt leaves brooklyn, VIA
Erooklyn Annex, +1O.40 a. M ++3O p. m. Jersey
City. r r r. station. +lLD a. m. ++8.Sl y. m
For tickets, time tables parlor sudsieeping car
accommodations or formati apply ofnces.
Jersey City-P. Rk station. HoooEen-n
Hudson street and West Shore station Brook
iyn-Ss5 Washington street. - fulton street.
Annex ofdce. foot OF Fulton street. New YORK
city-Nos. 2i. sos. 765, 942 Broadway, las Bowery. ~
Park place, IS West 125th street ana West Snore
stations West cd street and cot OF jay stree =
N. r.
bTandern hills Az. New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous els-
ments), and cUTIcuRA. the great Skin Cure, and
CuricuRk SOAP. an exquisite Skin Baautifier.
externally 20 clear the skin and SCALP and re-
store the hair), have cured thousands of cases
where the shedding of scales measured a quart
daily, the skin cracked. bleeding. burning, and
or all gone, suffering terrible. WHAT otaer
remedies have made snch cures?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16

The Klikows TOOK Il drop last night in
championship contests of The Jersey City
League. They lost a galne to the Pa
yonias by four pins Patten, Of tue win
hing team. distin guished himself III this
contest by making All even 200. The
second game was won easily by the Xiii
kows. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16

The Newark Bay Boat Clubs team
easily defeated the M~ontgomerys last
night at Pamrapo in the preliminary
championship bouts of the union. The
score:-
Newark Bay B. C-Mackellar, 1872;
Snyder, 100; Bouton, 14l; Ramsdall. IA:
Brown, al: total. 16S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ill; Vreeland,
1873; A. S. Quimby. 1870; Browe, l39; A. E.
Quimhv, l39; total, CAT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16
Bowling Records.

the correct record OF Section No. /,
New Jersey Division OF the Bowling
Union, including last nights games. is
a~uuended:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16
D NJ ON THE ALLEYS.

Jersey city A. G.. 81 1850 2s SO s7s 46s s 6s I'll s5
orange d. C......2 hi 242 al6 49 45 SO ". $50 '1S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcrRA, 5Dc.; Soap.
25c. REsoLyEET, 500 Prepared oy the Porter
kA-Send for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases, :"
81 pages, - illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16
II STOPS THE FAIN.

Fi.ES. back heads. red, rough, chapped
iM aod oily SKIN cured by UuTIcuRA Soar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16

Back ache. kidney pains, weakness.
fhsumai isnl, and muscular pains
reli~ved in one minute by the
- ~Cnticnra Anti- rain Plaster. 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16

The record of the Amateur Bowling
Association race to date is as %roliows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16

Strikes. spares and Breaks.
Palmas bowl an Association game at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16
FIRST GAME.

The Combinations bowled at Dukes
Alleys last night. The score Of a lively
.ennm contest is amended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16

The adj IS also bowled a practice cap.e.
Tire scnrp.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-16

,EcoNp GAME.

Totals IN % 10 si5l ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
CHANCE SHOT STRAIGHT
Boys who were FsolinE with . Gun Man
age to HIT Their Employers Wife.

Boys who were Fsoling with . Gun Man.
age to HIT Their Employers Wife.
Bernard Baumeistsr. q young German. who
keeps GROCERY store at 800 East Eighty ninth
street. bought small rife several months
ago and put IL 22-calibre cartridge in It He
hid tho weapon behind y case near tho show
window. visit from carly morning burglars
prompted him to do this.
After buying the rife no hired two green
German lads. Max Stahl OF $50 East Seventeen
street. and Nicholas Mandsl Of 4O9 East Eieh-
ty-tirst street. Max discovered the rife be-
hind the case at ~ o'clock yesterday after
noon. when there was q lull in business. He
called Nicholas. and the two made an examin-
alton OF the rife.
Mrs. Bertha Baumsister. the young grocery
mans wife. TO whom he has been married only
seven months was sitting on . barrel near the
door. Tho rife went on and Mrs. Beumeister
foil from the barrel with bullet in the back
Of hor neck. Max had fired the rifle
The store filled with neighbors, who took
Mrs: Baumeis,er to her rooms next door. The
frightened and declared that the shooting was
accidental. Mr.. Baumeister said:
- My wife will get well. l am sure the boys
did no moan to hurt her. They arc very
good industrious boys. and am going to got
them out aud retmploy them."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
TENEMENT-HOUSE FIRE.

Traces or the FirebuE-Nsrrow Escape OF
Two Children.
A bslated citizen saw smoke curling from
the shutters OF William Deyo's grocery store
at sos Ninth avenue at 1886 yesterday morn
ing. and told Policeman Francis Mallon that
he thought the place was on Tire. The store
takes up one-halr OF the ground floor Of five
story brown-stone tenement. Ten families
live above 1t.
AS soon as Mallon had turned in an alarm
and notified the Forty-seventh street police
station he ran through the tenement rappins
at 10 doors with his club. The stairway was
full OF smoke and tho tenants OF the second
anu third floors got out BY the hre escapes i9
Maggie Hnnley and Nellie Green. little girls:
cropping about In the darkness. and dragged
them to tho sidewalk at about the time when
the bremen declared all danger over.
Fire Chief GlcQuei raported to the Fire Marshal
thai he believed the fire was OF incendiary ori-
they found two distinct nrss burning. ono in
heap OF wrapping aper under the counter.
rear OF the store. kerosene oil can. half
illed and without o stopper. was close by.
Deo his a%. I've 501 Inns sS5less
are at Middletown. Deyo slept by himself on
10 answer the milkman's knock: and won't
back to slsep. There was no IRE IN the store
then. he says. When the iiremen hammeripg
He jumped from his window to the COURTYARD.
The damage was trivial. fireman 10 in
char &c of the store ana the police are await
ing instructions from the Fire Marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
STRUCK At WITH A HATCHER:
Fire Chief John H. Mccormick OF Flush
Ing In Deadly Peril.

Fire Chief John H. Mccormick of Flash-
Ing In Deadly Peril.
John Cooper OF Monkey HILL on tho out
skirts OF Flushing. entered the saloon OF Chief
John H. Mccormick OF the Flushing Fire De-
partment on Friday night and attempted to
brain him. There was . fire in High street tho
night before. and on their way there some OF
tho firemsn ran through Cooper's yard. de-
stroying some plants. he appears to have
brooded over this. and when he entered tho
saloon no had hatchst conceal beneath his
coat He asked Mccormick for q glass OF beer.
After drinking 1t he said:
How much do owe you ?"
Five cents" replied Mccormick
And how much do you owe mo again
asked Cooper.
Nothing" replied Mccormick.
1t is said that as tho word loft Mccormick
lips Cooper made q quick movement and
something flashed In the gasligbt Mccormick
81 rang back and the keen blade Of Coopsr's
hatchst grazed his face and sank deep into the
wood back q the bar; Cooper then sprang on
fsrcely. and: while Mccormick and several
others were hunting q policeman. he broke
loose from his captors and escaped He WAS
found on Monkey Hill yesterday and arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
DID NOT KNOW SMITH.
Il Seems Probable Also that Smith
Not Know Him.

=
Not Know Him.
Jack Smith is an English heavyweight
fighter. who has lived In Harlem long enough
to have acquired the title OF the Harlem
Strong Boy" Thomas Mclaughlin. who keeps
. saloon In Third avenue. near l29th street.
ordered his bartenders not to serve Smith.
Tho old bsrtenders. who were we'll acquainted
with Smith and his habits. dreaded his advent
in tho place. and smoothed over the unplsns-
antnsss Of o refusal to serve Smith. Nc
LauRhlin recently employed q new bar
tender. Eugeue Stevens. who did not know
Smith. On Thursday night Smith dropped In
with Harlem butcher Thomas Bannon. aud
asked Tor beer.
Stevens refused to serve Smith. but set a
glass OF beer on the bar In front OF Charles
Mack Of l55 East lotth street and turned to
tho ice boy to draw the beer for Bannon; The
by his head and crashed In bite against the
icebox. He turned in time to be struck Just
above the forehead with another glass. aud q
third glass struck him on the arm. A bottle
OF soda stood near by. and Stevens threw 1t at
his Rssailant and then jumped from behind
the bar and fought two lively rounds with tho
prize fighter
Having measured the strength Of his antag-
onist. Stevens offered to bet 500 that he could
thrash Smith. but Smith demurred: Stevens
told him he would have MIN arrested II ne Gre
of declaring that no Harlem policeman could
arrest him. He was arrested. however. and
yesterday in the Harlem Court was held for
trial,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
GREEN'S BUSINESS HABITS.
They DO Not Please the Chicago Merchants
Who stocked His Store.

They DO n OF Please the Chicago Merchants
Who Stocked His Store.
Several months ago Horace C. Green OF 236
Fourth avenue went to Chicago and opened
shoe shop in North Clark street. The goods
wore bought from wholesale dealers In that
city on time. After a short time no sold the
chop to Schwsinburg & Co, auctioneers and
buyers, Of 81 Walker street. Now York. The
bill Of sale was for $4,000 but only $50 in
money was given. Then Green came home.
On Thursday tho Chief OF Police ut Chicago
teleRraphsd to Inspector Byrnes. and on Fri
day Green was arrested at his home on Fourth
avenue. solomon A. Grouse. manager OF the
firm. WAS also arrested Before Justice smith
at the T0mbs yesterday morning II was said
that Green WAS simply an agent OF Schwein-
OF carrying on this business thu oughout the
country. Goods are said to be secured on
time psyments. and then shipped to this city
and sold ut auction.
Justice Smith rsmanded Green until to.mor-
row when detective Is expected TO arrive
from Chicago with rs1utsition PAPERS.
Green and solomon NJ. Grouse were before
Judge lngrahsm OF the Supreme Court later
on writs OF hsheas corpus BENJAMIN S;ein-
hardt argued for their reease. contending
that they were respectable merchants OF this
city, Assistant District Attorney Welsh argued
that they shonld be held. and asked for an nd-
Journmsnt until Monday. which WAS granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
MERCER COMPELLED TO YIELD.
A Royal Commission VIII Investigate the
Scandals.

A Royal Commissiou VIII Investigate the
Scandals.
MONTREAL. Sept. 19.-The grave constitu-
tionsl conflict. which It was feared would be
caused BY the trouble between Lieut.-G
Angsrs the represen tative OF tho Crown. aud
Mr.. MERCER. Premier OF Quebec. has been
averted for the time being at least BY tho
Government making a complete backdown
and accepting tho demand of the Lieutenant
Governor for the appointment Of a Royal Com
mission to investigate the recent scandals.
The Lieutenant Governor gave Mr.. Mercier
until to-day to accent the Commission or re-
sign. The Quebec Cabinet has boon In session
all day with the result that the Government
has decided to agree to the Governors Com
mission. which will be composed Of Judges
Bailey. Davidson. and Jets OF Montreal.
three Of the most eminent members OF the
Quebec bench.
The Lieutenant Governor was requested By
Mr.. Merciar's followers TO sum mon the Legis-
laturo at once but he declined TO 90 80 until
the Commission has finished its Investigation.
which will be commenced at once.
Tho Leutenan Governors action though IL
may seem at first somewhat arbitrary. 10 een-
orally commended by the respectable classes.
The province OF Quebec is at present at the
mercy OF . gang Of boodlers who have been
holding high carnival with tho public funds.
and 1t is believed that the Investigation will
result in the downfall Of Mr.. Mercier and his
COy0rnmant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
NOT ALLOWED TO ACT As A MOURNER.
Her Claim TO He tho WIFE of the Young Law
Yer who Took Poison lgnored.

Troy. Sept. 19.-Gerald G. Riordan. the
attorney who died from tho effects OF swallow.
ing crude carbolio acid in mistake for cocoa
wine was buried to-day from his mothers
residence Myra REYNOLDS In whose company
Mr. Riordan was At the time Of bis making
the fatal error. was generally regarded as
his wife, and she asserted her right to the
body as his widow. Her claim was
disputed. and the remains were taken to the
homo OF tho dead mans mother. The widow
followed. and. although she was allowed to alt
beside the coffin. her presence was practically
ignored 1t was announced that the funeral
would OCCUR from St. Mary's Church this morn
ing. with high mass. but before the time ar
7. NJ. Burke. Vicar General OF the diocese. tnss
the body could not be ad mitted to the churcn:
The ecclesiastical authorities held that. II
tant 10 had placed himself without the pale Of
tho Church. II he was not mkrriad; then ne
had been living iu omen sin but as In nls oy-
ing moments he had called Tor priest ne
could be buried in eonsecrated EroI ,Esn ,.,d
at the family residence. but the widow
was not allowed to act as q mournsr.
aud when her brother. in-l aw Mr.: HuRhes
that she shonld he sa
scene so affected tho young widow that she
tainted. and instead Of going to the ceme'ery
wa. taken to her homo. Her physician. DE-
Meredith. will not allow any one to see her;
woman. who. whether married or not. has ger
tanly been faithful to the dead may. her
story that she was welded In New YORK IN
generally belisysd ana nes Or Saw W.
tho marriage. Letters OF administration on
KiOrdans estate have been granted her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
THE KINGSTON BANK DEF4ULTER.
He Makes an Assignment, Making Hts
Bondsmen Preferred Creditors.


Bondsmen Preferred Creditors.
KINGSTON. Sept l9-The defalcation OF
Treasurer Ostrander Of the Ulster County Saw
logs Institution has been the absorbing topic
OF conversation here to-day. Long before tho
time for opening the bank this morning q
small army OF deposiors was massed in front
OF the main entrance. waiting to present their
books and receive their deposits. The news OF
the embezzlement had reached the coun-
try towns. and farmers and others
hastened to the city to withdraw their
money. Many, upon learning that
tho stability OF tho bank was unauestioned
and that the surplus was far in excess OF any
possible amount that Ostrandor had taken. did
not attempt 10 draw their deposits. The run
continued steadily throughout the morning.
and tho bank officials were kept busy paying
out tn" money. The bank on Saturday CLOSES
played in front Of the builtine announced that.
IN order to accommodate the deposiors. the
later. During tho afternoon the excitement
was somewhat allnyed.
at his in Of Chief
nothing TO say regnrdin: the charges. He ia
BY no means so nonchalaMt as he was when
friends who have seen him to-day say that he
Is d mental y, a. "nl physical wreck Judge Ed
hsle %
Term. aud before whom application WINS
to be made to admit the prisoner to
Greene county. was telegraphed to. asking
Of .seSssions this city neYs Monday. to ad:
vandertyn arrived here. to-day to take
charge " the case on behalf OF the peo.
pie. He had an interview with Chief
Hood which resulted in his leaving
the prisoner In his custody until Monday. Dr.
=. u; Gouehran Issued II certificate stating
that he had examined MIR. Ostran der and that
IN his opinion 1t would DO hazardous to connne
the prisoner In Jail, or even compel him to he
taken out OF town before Judge to make
application for bail
MI. Ostrander made a general assignment
OF his property to-day to Cap. Jacob Fl. Tran,-
per OF the Romer and Tremper steamboat
COMPANY. who is his son-in-law. making pref
erences OF his bondsmen 1t Ia impossible ms
vet to tell tho exact amount of money Ostran-
dor appropriated to his own use. The pecu!a-
tions cover period OF ten or twelve years. ard
were taken in sums ranging from 800 TO s. 900.
County Judge Clearwater Is netting as his
legal adviser. The bank Is ampv provided
with funds 10 pay all demands upon 1t. Out
side spectators are pui chasing the books OF
depostors In order to mako the three months
interest. which 10 about due. Cashier Alliger
OF the Rondnut National Bank gave the saw
inRs bank $50 900 this afternoon. and will aid
It in any possible way. The other local ma
tiona, banks offer 10 como to its assistance II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
JAMES HARRIlMAN,s AssIoH1ExvE
He 10 Ono OF the AGO." aaA He UsS0OoD
In the Dry Goods Business.


James Hartman. residing at A West Fifty
eighth street. made an assignment ysstsrday
to Lawyer Herman kobbs Of 12O Broadway.
Mr.. Hartman was for many years veil.
known dry goods importer. and II elasssd
among the 400' in society. In former yssss
he was connected with the Bank Of Commerce.
but after marrying withdrew from active husi-
ness matters. residing principally abroad.
Thirteen years ago. on the death Of hS brother
CharlsA who was a partner In the drm Of 4.
Person. Hartman l. Co.. dry goods importers
OF 457 Broome street, which house had been
established forty years. Mr.. James Hartman
tHi. sq:m n SYsin:s:. sn5 we're ;Sses;d.$e!s
t. o. ihs .hsS Mr. H.rl s:d ~.
contribute $350.000 as his share. Matters did
pSs 60 . 1 in The @ :ns AZ
amount, OF capital furnished: Nj: HarrimA1,
eaps cnis 81 5RSSt1F
u: other partner. had a receiver appointed q
FebEuary. 1889. to wind up the business. The
=, Herman Kobbe. the assignee. said yesterday
that Mr.. Hartman had made the assienmone
" Viii e. hs 81 ssn@s e. Se
receiver OF that firm has paid OF about 60 nor
:sa q IA M .si leaving ~ shss
CLAIMS 1Ie for small amoants. Aesinst thee
msnt. In order to get rid Of them and prevsnt
ANNOYANCE in tho future; Mr.. Hartman has
some assets which Mr.. Robbe thought were
enough to settle these claims
The H. b. Caflin Company entered jud9msnt
nelly. trading as J. G. DufHss Co. shiFe
manufacturers in Brooklyn. for the reoovorY
OF a lot of muslin.
Deputy Sheriff Murphy has received IN sx-
ecutfon for S2.327 against Hall & Prod9sFu.
manufacturers OF paper eoxes at 70 4eIceI
The Sheriff has taken charge Of the store Of
John Pierce. bookseller at rs Nassau street. On
Auguata D. Pierce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
BOB JACKSON'S THREE WIVES.

He Was Divorced from One. tho Second
Eloped. the Third Had AnOt Their Husband.
CENTERvILLE. r. l.. Sent 19.-For several
years one OF the most enterprising business
men in this neighborhood was Robert jack
son. owner and proprietor OF tho Charter Oak
Hotel.
Tho genial face OF Bob. as tho jolly English
man Is fanilisrly called by young and old
alike. was everywhere whore there was amuss-
ment or need OF dollar for charita-
BILE object. A few years ago. his do
mestic relations being somewhat unrleas-
ant. he induced his wife to leave him
and return to her home in Hyde England. and
then he obtained decree OF divorce. Soon
afterward he married Hannah Jenki nson. O
beautiful English girl. aged 49, who was thirty
years his Junior. All went we'll for while. but
Peter Lamont. the French bartender. some
times called Peter Fletcher. was q captivating
swain. or proved to be 30 in this case. and one
night about a year ngo. while Bobby slep.
Hannah and Peter rifled the safe OF its con-
tents and went to Providence. twelve miles
some Southern point on the Ola Dominion line
from New York; Nothing has heen heard Of
them since until the present week.
Mr. JRcksOnS became hearty Insane when
his wife left him. and for q time rosmed about
nsglecting HIS business. and 1t is alleged be-
being sold BY the MORTGAGE. AT about the time
tho property was sold young widow. as
son for assistance. Hn promptly proposed
marriage; and u certificate OF marriage was
ricklough Icing tho contracting parties
They lived happily until William Barrick-
Tough and his two boys arrived in this country
only too glad to 20 back to her William. To
add to the peculiarly mi1ed-up affair.
fell upon her knees. and begged Rnhert to
take her I" his heart and home. Bob said !:
- No. have had wives enough p and he is de-
term ed that his heart. thrice broken. shall to
tho end OF his days remain whole. or us nearly
30 as 10 possible under the circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
TOO FAT TO SINK.
Miss Havard Tries to Drown Herself; hut
Proves rs BuOyant -. Cork.

Miss Harvard Tries to Drown ~ erself, but
Proves ~ BuOyant 49, ~ Cork.
SAN Francisco. Sept. l9.-Kitty Hazard at
tempted suicide last evening. She did not 20
about Ii In the right way. however. and she is
now In prison. The woman. who is about IS
years old. wanted to he u waitress in II dive,
but her brother objected to her earning liv-
ing In such q manner.
They Guarrelled. and the result: was that tho
Womsn said II she could not have her own way
she would Kill herself. Shs went 10 the bay at
North Beach and W ak cd into tho water Those
who saw her expected she would be drowned.
but although the was far teyond her depth
she fioated like u cork. Miss Hazard is in fact
too fat to sink
Three 'lonRshorsmen went around her and
hauled her ashore. very Wet cold ana half full
OF salt water. the police patrol wagon was
sent for and as they detected the odor. Of
liquor as we'll as salt water. they locked hor
up and charged her with being drunk.