davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
DIR. BUR1SBLL'S NIECE WEEDS.
Married to DR.. Mclaughlin of Jers
(itv nv Her TIucla

Married to DR.. MoLaughlin of Jersey
City by Her Uncle.
The Rev. DR.. Richard lIalor Burtsell of
Rondout, N. Y. WHO was removed to
hat parish from the Church OF the
Epiphany, in New York, and whom Arch
bishop Corrigan has declined to reinstate
in his old parish. was in Harlem yester-
day on the occasion of the marriage of
his nieces. Miss Eda Burtsell, to DIR.
William 7. L. Mclaughlin of this city.
The wedding ceremony took place in
the Church of st. Charles Borromeo In
West 142d street, near Seventh avenue.
New YORK. Tn bride is the daughter of
John Burtsell. Father Burtsell's brother.
of No. 413 West 14lst street, New York.
The nuptial mass was celebrated by
Dir. Burtscll. The bride was attended by
her sister rs bridesmaid, and the bril- e.
groom by Mr.. Mccullough of this city as
groomsman. There was a wedding re-
ceptiou at the residence of the brides
father. DR.. aud Mrs. Mclaughlin left
New York this afternoon, to be gone for
u few weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20


the Metropolitan Association of Cycling
Clubs. Teams consisting Of four niet
each will be entered by most of the clubs
in the association aud an interesting race
Is expected.
The Newark Wheelmen, the organiza-
tiou which won the 500 piano in The 100
mile handicap road race Of the Atalanta
Wheelmen on Saturday, has routed a
three story brick dwelling house at
Academy aud Washington streets, New
ARK, and will begin at once TO at it up as
= club house.
H. Spooner, OF the Illinois Cycling
Club. and Frank Waller. of the Chicago
Bicycle Club, have applied to tie Raci ~
Board of the League of American Wheel
men for PERMISSION TO represent America
in the International long distance race TO
be held IN Chicago next mouth. As
Spooner and Waller are the two fastest
riders over a distance of ground in this
country the desired permissi sion will
probably be granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
NEWS NOTES.

The annual summer nights festival of the
c.. j.. Tahan Association, named in honor of the
popular Assemblyman, will be held at Pohl-
maDn's pa wilton on next Wednesday event g.
The affair promises to be a grand success.
Major Christian Woernar Post No. 81, G. A.
R., will no ID its annual picnic tonight a. Ber2's
Oriental Park.
Corporation Attorney Minturn has formed a
law partnership with Counsellor Henry Gaede.
and the offices of the new firm will be in the
Savings Bank building.
The following are the newly elected officers
OF the Michael j. Coyne Observation-Disclosures,
Josep S. Weinthal; Vice Presidents, j, a. White,
Graham Sinclair ard Edward Tanning; Re-
cording Secretary, Alfred Lehman; Correspond
ing Secretary, William A. billiard. Financial
Secretary. I. S. Fields; Treasurer, Henry E.
Quidore; Ser2eant-at-A Arms, . John Gerken
Steward. Paul Hoffman.
The St Joseph's Literary Society, composed
OF members of St. Josephts Church. has been
formed. and the following officers have been
eiected:-Presilent, William Carroll; Secretary,
Philip Butler; Treasurer. William Lahey;
Sergsantat-Arrns, ]. Crosby.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
TO DISCUSS THE REFERENDUM.
Big Meeting Of Workingmen In Newark
Next Saturday.

Big Meeting of Workingmen In Newark
Next Saturday.
A State conference of prominent labor
men will be held in Newark on Saturday
afternoon to discuss the Swiss Refsren-
dunn. 1t is expected that out of the
conference will grow a permanent State
organic alton.
Our conference will be attended by
all friends of direct legislation" sat id one
OF the prime movers of the proposed
organization yesterday, land we expect
permanent results. 1t is proposed, for
instance, to introduce into the Constiru-
tton Of the State the idea of the Swiss
Referendum, aud SO give the people u
direct voice IN their own affairs. When
such vital measures as the Coal Combine
or the recent race-Jrack legislation come
up, for example, they will be submitted
to the people for their direct vote.
ut has not been decided whether 10, 90
or what other per cent. of the voters
should carry the day. Personally, l am
in favor of 10 per cent, for You know
how hard 1t is TO get the average voter
aroused, even on such important ques-
tons as those mentioned."
Among the half a hundred who have
igned the call are:-
Henry A. Beckmeyer of Newark, James
w. Arrowsmith OF Orange, John w.
Sullivan of Montclair. George ". Hon
ping of Bloomfield, Ralph Pope of Eliza-
beth, John w. Schuckers OF Beileville.
wal correspondent of the New
York Sun during the ''late I'M
pleasantness''; j. Heidingspel of New
Brunswick; James Mcbride OF Jersey
City: the Rev. Fl. d. Oooyke of Stanton,
Erastus F.. Potter. Port Dram. j. "A. Griffith,
ex-Mayor of P%hlllIpsburg; "A. w. Davis of
Oxford; z. Ralph Collins of Westfield.
G. De l.. Zimmerman of East Orange,W
Ii. Hume of Elizabeth, Robert Leslie of
South Orange, Henry Webster of Cald-
well. and B. w. Terllnde, Prof. Coleman,
Charles Birdsall, w. Earl Cass. Samuel
Sloan and Eltweed Polneroy of Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
STEVENS BEAT WRHNN.
The Hoboken Tennis Player
Excelled the Harvard
Crack.
ENTRIES FOR THE REGATTA
On the Passaic Mex: Saturday
Wilson and Reilly Have
Contracts.

Richard Stevens, the expert tennis
laurels yesterday. In the Longw0od
Championship tourney at Boston ha de-
feated Robert D. Wrenn, The crack player
from Harvard. II WAS an exhibition Of
pretty playing The style OF the two
men Is In marked contrast. Against the
qiick net volleying of Wrean was the
steady. accurate back court game of the
Slender Hooa!6eu a~Snletc. Wreau fol-
lowed up his services by rapid oet play.
n very soon me first game wea5 t. his
credit. Sseve0s took tue usxs galns into
camp in good style, aad the scors was
tied.
Wrenp was not ''in'' the thir | set, and
could not seem 10 fad out how TO MAKE
tie hot balls which Stevens kept firing &C
HIM. The Harvard maj hit i1to the net
mauy jmes AID seemed "A triile nervous
al The IIueX pecteu turn of Affairs, as ne
maus several double faults. Stevens
woa az OIL, and The Spectators WAC were
positive that the Ie~ft-nauded Wreun
WAS II snie winner began 10 iIget in
lhei. seats
! The fourth set proved to be The last.
Gai.tes a.Cernated until the audience was
wot keo no 10 Il hign state of excitement.
aud wheI tRe 1ensinn was retrieved by
Stevens winning at 6-5. thereby taking
the match, everybody said it was pretty
teuni1. The summary OF the days play
follows:
Second round (continued)-A. E. Foote beat
E. Stevens, b-l, GO, ga; Robert D.. Wrenn
beat \. j. Wellington, 90, o., I'll.
Third ronnd-haicJin Cuacs beat G.. II.
Crockei, 6 }. 81. 60; Valentine &. Hal beat
E Ware, t-s. O., Ga; a. (. Foote beat IL.
A Coloy, CO. GO. 4-G; Richard Stevens beat
r. d. Mrenn,. 10. Is. 81. Cd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
CITY NEWS T

The burning of some old bedding in a wood
| shed in the rear of No. 2s Railroad avenue. at
twenty minutes to three O'CLOCK yesterday
afternoon, caused an alarm from box No. 81.
No damage; Gauss of fire unknown.
AT seven O'Clock last evening James Murphy,
aged fifty years, of No. 105 Commerce street,
Newark, was taken sick at the corner Of Mont
gonery and Washington streets and removed
to the City Hospital.
Two pawn tickets were found yesterday by
ex-Mayor Trapbagen at the ferry entrance ct
the foot of Exchange place. The owner can
recover the tickets at the First precinct police
station.
The Commissioners for the EQUALIZATION of
Taxes met yesterday to receive appeals, but
having no appeals before them adjourned to
meet today at four O'Clock.
The Board of Finance will meet tomorrow
evening at eight O'Clock
The usual monthly meeting OF the Greenville
Building and Loan Association will take place
this evening at eight O'Clock at the office Of the
association, No. So Linden avenue.
George Reynolds, aged fifty six years. of
Commerce street, Newark, was arrested on
Baldwin avenue last night for begging. This
morning Justice Klmmerly sent him up for ten
days.
Nelson Ford Of No Al Railroad avenue was
committed for trial by Police Justice Birdsall
this morning for assault and battery on W.. j.
HUI at q picnic in caledonian Park last Thurs
day evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
TURN OF THG WHEEL.
johnson BIAS Been Notwithstanding Vote

Johnson has Been Reinstat IL Vote
a Tie,
John S.. Johnson. who made applica-
ton practically for a license from the
Cash Prize League. has been reinstated,
as three of the members OF the Racing
Board of The l.. A. w. voted in his favor
1t requires a unanimous vote 10 expei u
man. futile was also reiustated as an
amateur.
Tie Hudson County Wheelm en- will
have a lantern parade before the end Of
the sepsou.
A race meeting for the clubs in Je rsey
City or Hudson County would be not
only interesting hut a success. The
everts could be handicaps and the con-
testants could have preliminary trial
races I'd ascertain their speed. Such a
meeting could be held at West Side
Driving Park or on che New JerssyA. C.
track.
A latern parade will be held by the
Montclair W~heelmen, on the evenln g of
August 9. It il expected That fully i've
hundred cyclists will be IN line.
4 feature of the Riverside Athletic
Club cyclers' race meet to be held at
Waverley, On August &c, will be 4 team
race open TO riders of Essex County.
The Plainfield Wheelmen have Joined
the Metropolitan Association of Cycling
Clubs, ard will hereafter enter teams III
races fostered by that organization.
The ATLANTA Wheelmen, of Newark,
have made an annual event of a mid
mme run 10 Greenwood Lake. Pre-
parations are being made for this seasons
run, which will be held tomorrow and
Sunday.
Frank Beedlsson. the one legged bicy-
clist. who is making u run from San
Francisco to New York. reached Pougn-
keepsis yesterday afternoon, twenty-five
days ahead OF time. He expects to reach
New York tomorrow. He lett San Frau
cisco ON May Is.
Oyer the Crawford On. j. course a ten
mile road race will be held tue last Sat-
urday In August under the auspices Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.

: BALTIMORE. July 20, 1898 MIR. Edward
Otis Huxley. Secretary of the American
Bar Association, which will meet Au gust
80 and 81 in Milwaukee, has issued his
announcement of The meeting. Mr.. J.
Randolph Tucker of Virginia is president,
and will open the meeting with an ~
dress. Papers will be read by Henry
Wade Rodgers of I~lliulos. oD "The
Treaty Making Power;" by w. w. Nc
Rose of Arkansas, on The Law of
Trusts and Strikes" Tine remainder of
the time will be devoted to the prssenta-
ton aud discussion of special and stand
ing committee reports aud miscellaneous
business. The meeting will close with
the annual dinner Mt the Hotel Pdsler.
The association has l ,062 me bers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
NEW JERSEY DENTISTS.
Annual Meeting OF the State Associa-
ton at Asbury Park.
Special to The Jersey city News.

Special to The JERSEY CITY News.
AsBURY PARK. July 90, 1S93.-The
twenty-fourth annual meeting OF the
New Jersey Dental Society, opened at
the West End Hotel, Asbury Park, yes
terday. The Presidents address was de-
livered by DR.. Oscar Adelberg of Eliza
beth.
The case of DR.. B. f. Sillier of Dover,
charged with violating the professional
code of ethics by advertising, was re-
A committee of three, Drs. Harvey
|. Redell, of New B~runswicd; S.
z. Hamilton. Bloomfield. aud j. w.
Curtis, Hacketts5own, were appointed to
draw up resolutions for the society's
action against patent nostrums and
secret anesthesia. Yesterday aftern oon
the following clinics were held under the
supervision of Drs. S. C. G, Atkins, Il.
NJ. Sanger, East Orange, and A. r.
Eaton, Elizabeth; Exhibition of a New
Process of Using Gold in Dentistry. u
Prof. Charles Mayer, chemist, SPRING
field; "On Scientific freshmen and Fill
ing of Pulp Canals" N. T. Shields, D. D,
William 2. Richards, Orange; "Electri-
cal Motors and Their Exhibition"
The society re convened this morning
at the West End Hotel. j.. d. Adams
Bishop, DDS, of New York, spoke upon
Cleft Plate and its Treatment" A
paper was read by Prof. Charles Mayer
Of Springfield, Mass, or the duplication
Of Gold in Dentistry" DR.. Charles Har.
ker. DIR. G. Carleton Brown and DR..
Thomas Moore discussed Dental Mate.
ria MedIca." Then followed a discussion
on the Use of Pyrozone.'
At this afternoons session clinics will!
be held under the direction of DR.. San
ger, assisted by Drs. Watkins and Eaton
and also DIR. Evans. OF New YORK aud
DR.. C. w. f. Holbrook.
DR.: Walter Woolsey will read a paper
on "Filling Electric Mallet," and DR.. s.
G. q. Watkins Head Rest.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
LUCK OF THE sCOrTs' MASCoTTs.
They Are Arrested, But the Complainant
Fails to Appear.

They Are Arrested, But the Complainant
Fails to Appear.
Three little fellows two black and one
white. named Jesse and Marcellu tell
field of No. 405 Third street and Frank
DAILY of No. 315 Fifth street were last
night arrested by Policeman Connell on
complaint of Charles BlumsrticS, of No.
1853 Sixth %streer, who alleged that they
were a continual annoyance to him by
coming around his house aud commit
ting depredations. The complainant was
called, but did not appear. The officer
said he found the boys in front Of
Blumertick's house. but they were doing
nothing. After the lapse of an hour and
the complainant not appearing the boys
were discharged. Justice O'DonneIl tell
ing Officer Cornell that when Mr.. Blum
erfick again asked him 10 arrest them to
tell him to do it himself. The two colored
boys are clever boxers and are known as
the Scots Mascotts." They are pro-
teges OF the Scottish American Athletic
Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
CAN'T GET WORK WITHOUT PAYING
FOR 1t.

On complaint of Ovelseer Of the Poor Hewitt,
Frederick Just of No. 312 Fourth street, was
this morning a prisoner in the First District
Pelice Court, charged with neglecting to sup
port his wife. The le tier testified that he had
given her no money in eight months, during
which time he has been out of employment.
just is a butcher but says he is unable to get a
job because he has not ten dollars to pay for it
Held for further examination.
Peter Genaskie. a Pole of No. 357 Railroad
avenue. having also been negligent OF his wife,
was arraigned on a similar charge preferred as
the above by Overseer of the Poor Hewitt.
Genaskie says he Is willing to support his wife
If she will live with him, which she refuses to
do. He is also held, but il his statement is true,
nothing can be done for Mrs. Genaskie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGEn.

An Insurance Collector Accused by His
Superintendent.
Henry Miller. of No. 406A st. Paul's
avenue, a young married man, was ar
rested last night on charge of embezzling
SHIPS from the Metropolitan Life Insur-
anee Company. Miller has been a collect
tor for the company, and the Superintend-
ent, Charles Stahtield, has made affidavit
that Miller collected the money on the
10Th, 18th and 18th inst. and appropriated
it to his own use. Constable Meyer ar
rested Miller at the Marion Station last
night as the defendant got off from a train
to go home. Miller is locked up at Head
quarters in default of bail for examination
tomorrow before Justice Lockwood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
sUOTs SCKAPPERj TRAINING.
Bob Wilson and Tom Kelly Will Mest
C'ever Young Eishters.

"AA
C'ever Young Fighters.
: s'Bob" Wilson aud "rom" Reilly of
the Scottish American A G. OF this city
are training for interesting battles. They
will fight on Mo lday. July 81 at the "a le,
DOMAIN Park. Newark, at the tournamsu5
of the New Jersey Amusement Company.
Reilly mas II clever man to face. His rival
Is Jack McFierE III of New Y Jrk. 1t viii
be mn eigbt ronnd contest unl they will
weigh in AT the rug side. The weight is
i28 pounds. but they will give or take {
pounds and it Is probIbls Gnat they viii
be at TIE maximum.
Bob Wilson viii meet Benny Leon Mt
lis lbs III Il six round go. They are clever
aud quick und will have a rafting mill.
Two other battles are on the card.
Jimmy Holmes of New York and j .tc6
korski of Newark will engage in the
long light. IL viii be fifteen rounds, un-
less one of them goes out, and they will
weigh 1873 lbs.
Frank Moore, formerly of Elizabeth.
but now or Bridgeport. will have a ten
round set-to with Billy Goss of Newark.
The weight limit in this bout is 1876 lbs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
FOR ASSAULTlNG THE MUTE.
Two Men Arrested for Disorderly Con-
duct Identified by the Polander.

Two Men Arrested Tor D~isOrderlY Con-
duct identified by the
Hugh Reilly and John Rockford, no
torious roughs, were last night arrested
by Policeman Barry at the foot of Seventh
street as disorderly persons, being caught
in the act of waylaying pedestrians and
When arraigned in court this morning be-
fore Police Justice O'Donnell, Joseph
Bolkoski, the deaf and dumb Polander
who was beaten and robbed of his watch
and $35 in money by three men on Tuesday
night on Pavonia avenue, confronted the
prisoners and by signs informed the Court
that he identified them as being two of the
men who assaulted and robbed him. The
Justice ordered them remanded for further
inYeStigntiOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
COMPROMISED THE APPEAL.

An amicable settlement OF the appeals case
of Lena Pairrian from the award for damages
made by the Commissioners of Condemnation
OF Lands required for the County Road, has
been effected. Mrs. Pairrian owns property
at No. 1866 Greenville avenue. known on the
Boulevard map as lot No. 81. Block 489. The
commissioners awarded $50 damages to this
property and the Freeholders- compromised the
case by agreeing to pay $3.50. When this ar
r~sngement WIS completed Judge Lipplncott
yesterday directed the jury TO render such a
verdict for the appellant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
JERSEY DAIRY FARM FIRE.

CARTERET, July 90, 1S93.-Fire was dis
covered. yesterday, on the dairy farm
occupied by Thomas Stugg. Anumber
of buildings covering seven acres of
ground were destroyed, eutaiIing a loss
OF about $4,000. The burned bull dings
included stables, barns, ice houses
slaughter hou SEES, Immense COW stables
und several other structures. All the
live stock was saved, but many tons OF
hay and u large number of farming i'm
buildings were owned by the Canada
Car Company. The fire is supposed to
have been of inceudiary origin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
CARELESS HANDLING OF FIRE ARMS.

DAME Kiel, a clerk in the employ OF A. Meess,
dealer III sporting goods at No. 103 Washington
street. lioboken. was taking a loaded revolver
from q show case to show it to a customer
Yesterday afternoon when the revolver ex-
ploded and the bullet ploughei through his
right hand. Keil went to the police station.
where DR.. Simon dressed his wound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
Powers a pnnh Bal,

The Cash Prize Bicycle League will hold a
meeting at Troy today and tomorrow and
Sl,065 in cash will be distributed among the
winners. Patrick II. Powers of this city is now
the general manager of the National Cycling
Association in place of Willis Z. Troy, resigned.
He now combines the offices of president and
manager, and as he once acted as assistant
starter with great success, he may be pardon
ably referred to as the Cash Prize Pooh Bah.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
BOULEVARD APPEAL on TRIAL.

In the Circuit Court today the appeal cases of
Barbara SchluDd and August Woeckner were
continued. The appeals are made from awards
for damages granted by the Commissioners of
of lands required BY the Boule-
ward. as related in THE JERSEY CITY News yes
terday. The testimony is all of expert charac-
ter, tending to show the actual value Of the
property. The cases will probably go to the
Jury today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
Peds on a Long Tramp,

Four athletes started at five O'Clock Tuesday
evening from New York for a tramp to San
Francisco, which city they hope to reach in III
eight years age, of a cloth cutter by trade;
Fritz Meyer, twenty-three years of age, form
erly a broker in Berlin; Ludwig Blocks, twenty
seven years of age, both musicians. These
Pacific Coast seekers are not walking for a
wager, but merely to see the country. Their
route is from here TO Albany and thence to
Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Tolelo, Chicago.
Dodge City, Santa Fe. Albuquerque. Lathrop
and San Francisco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
MERRY SAILING PARTY.

A successful and enjoyable sailing party was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Mahr and
Miss Brett of Greenviile to a numoef of jersey
City aud New York friends. The large party
left Uldrich's Newark Bay Shore House AMI in
five sail boats at ono O'Clock s,nd after sailing
nearly to Bergen Point they disemoarged ana
spent some time in TO woods. In the evening
they returned TO the Shore House where dane
ing was INDUCED in for several hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
cORBETT WILL HAVE TO GO.

A Chicago Judge Refuses to TInj ain the
Parties Who Stopped the Fighting.
William A. Brady. manager for James
]. Corhett, in the Circuit Court at Chi
ago yesterday afternoon flied n bill max
ing the Worlds Columbian Exposit ion
and the original Vienna Bakery Compan Y
defendants and asking that they be re-
strained from discontinuing the fighting
exhibitions on Midway Piaisauce.
Judge Mcconnell refused to grant the
induction. This settles the matter aud
Corbett will have to g..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
SMITH WAVES EXAMlN ALTON.

The case of VIM. h. Smith, charged with
sen sing a threatening letter to Mrs. Bessie
Hart was again up before Police Justice
Q Donnell today. Smiths Council, Alexander
Simpson waived examination and the accused
was held in the sum OF $500 for the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Hart was held in the sum OF $500 to
answer the charge of assaultiug smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
FELL FROM A LUMBER PILE.

John Calanthe. aged fifty years, residing at
No. 1877 Morris street, employed as a laborer in
the Central Railroad yard at Commnnipaw, fell
from q pile oil Timber yesterday afternoon and
received a scalp wound and other injuries
about the h cad. He was removed to the City
Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
Answer This. pIoasn.

Formal announcement has been made that the
Staten Island Athletic Club is in ''negotiation
with Zimmerman and other crack amateur
cycle racers to compete at its tournament. .
Why should an amateur negotiate for his ap-
pearanees is an interesting sporting
World.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
OFF FOR THE CHOLERA BANKS.

About forty members of the Joe Kaiser Fish
ing Club started early this morning on the
ocean tug There sa yergon for a short cruise to
the Cholera Banks. AS the place chosen is a
good spot. and as the members are good fisher
men, they hope TO catch some fish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
NORTH HUDSON RAILWAY IMPROVE.
MENTS.

The North Hudson County Railway Compan
is putting in two large dynamos TO be driven by
the big engine that originally drove the cable
machinery from its power station on PalIsade
avenue. An immense band wheel, twenty-four
feet in diameter and So venty-four inches wide,
will form a part OF the nsw equipnent.j
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
MISS ii, INrEE EX0NERATED.

Rose MeInt ee, the girl arrested on a charge
of stealing $5f from Mr.. Feeley. residing GA
Barrow street, in whose family she was EN-
ployed as a servant. was disch arged from
custody Of Police Justice O'Donneil. who said
thai the charge was not sustained by the
evidence produced.