davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
THE OLCOTTS TROUBLES,
Two Mothers-in-La Separated DIR. Oh
colt and His Wife.

Two Mothers-in-La Separated DIR. Oh
colt and His Wife.
The divorce suit of DR.. Charles A. o.
colt of Brooklyn and formerly of
this State against his wife Fannie,
now of Caldwell, Essex County,
was begun before Vice Chancellor Greene
in Chancery Chambers today. DR.. Olcott
is Of fine appearance, aud Mrs. Olcott has
regular features, a lair COM
plexion, large blue ayes and dark brown
hair. Both were dressed in good taste
and the friends who accompanied them
looked very Renteel. Dir. O'cott
brought the suit GA the ground
of desertion. Corporation Counsel
Edwards appeared for him iaud Mrs. Oh
colt was defended by Willard Fisk. DIR.
Olcott was graduated at Bellevue Medi-
cal College in 1876. The defendant
was Miss Kirby of Montclair when
she was married to the doctor on Novem-
Der 10, 1885. They lived awhile with his
parents at Greenwood Lake. The doc
tors father, and his mother, a
richly dressed lady sat with the
plaintiffs counsel while he testified.
The defendants mother sat by her. DR..
Olcott was the first witness. He testified
that his wife left him finally on July IL,
1890. Their married life had Teen made
unhappy by her mother who had q
very disaeraeable tongue and continually
abused him. She continually abused
him aud he made her leave the house.
She remained in town Ii used to come
every day and sit by the front gate and
annoy him. His wife would go
out and sit with her mother. His wife's
brother had been arrested on January Q,
1890, on q charge of assaulting her, but
the Grand Jury dismissed the charge, of
which he was not equity. He admitted
that he tool their two children
from her on a writ of habeas
corpus. in which no allea ed
she was not Il proper person to care for
them. He explained that he did not
charge her with immortality, but she neg
lected her children from morning until
night. He found them very dirty one
day after she left him, and ne took them
to his mothers hOase to be washed On
cross-axaminaiion he said that he HAD
been out riding with his cousin. Miss
Shafer, now Mrs. Noyes, and had kissed
her. He did so now when they met.
He did not hug or kiss her when
they rode out. He kissed rer in
salute when they met and parted. 1t was
true tha his mother forbade his wife
from coming to his parents house. DR..
Olcott finished his story at Ills.
The case is on this afternoon.
Mrs. Olcolt alleges that he failed to pro-
vide for her, and a grocer rot to bill her
orders. She left him because of his cruel
treatment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. III. b. Lul1 Meets With n Dreadful
Fate at Her Home.

Mrs. III. B.. LulI Meets With n Dreadful
Fate at Her Home.
Mrs. Hannah B. Lull. a widow, sixty
years of age, met with a terrible death
early this morning at her home. No. s27
Park avenue, Hoboken. Mrs. Luil lived
with her grown-up daughters. none of
whom are married. Miss Ida
is a teacher in the Hoboken
public schools, and another daughter Is
a ~religeuse at the Dominican Convent at
Blauveit, J.. I. The family is highly re-
spected. The mother has been somewhat
eccentric. She was In the habit OF rising
early. She retired last night in good
spirits. About half-past three o'clock
this morning. Miss Ida, who was asleep
on the second floor. was awakened by
piercing screams coming from the kit
chen. She hurried downstairs and was
Mortified to see her mother rolling on the
floor 10 great agony. her clothes a1re.
a large rug, and with it. ex-
tipeuished the flames. Neighbors.
hearing the outcry, hurried TO her
assistance. The old lady was uncon-
scious, but her daughter hravelv endea-
yored TO do what she could to relieve her
su~fferings. DIR. Burdeste was hastily
summoned, bnt ere he arrived the mother
expired. Sna was phtly uuEneu
about the body and limbs, and, it is
thought, the shock and the inhaling Of
the flames caused her sudden demise.
Coroner Parslow viii investigate the
matter.
1t is thought the old lady arose during
the night and descended to the kitchen.
She evidently sat at the stove to warm
herself, and falling asleep, was afire be-
fore she realized it.
The daughters are h~eartbroken at the
accident,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
THAT HUDSON STREET FIRE HOUSE.

The Hoboken Council last night settled the
d spute as to the Hudson street fire house
trouble. The property for the engine house
between Second and Third streets was given by
the Roboken Land and Improvement Company
for fire purposes only, and with the proyiso that
the house should be built back some twenty-five
feet or so from ths sidewalk line. This was
complied with. Philip Hexamer desired the
property, so somebody had a number OF tim.
bers bu lit up in front of the engine house to the
street line, as if an addition were being put to
the building. TIE H. L. |. Co. Immediately
notified the city, it had violated its contract and
asked the property back. A compromise was
erected by hexamer Offering another piece OF
property on Hudson street, between First and
Second streets. This was accepted last night
and contains the same proyisos as the former
deed of Gift
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
BAY0NNE JOTTINGS.

The engagement of Miss Caroline Brown to
Mr.. Oscar saoalfelder of Centreville is an.
nounced.
Health Commissioner William Burrows has
returned from a visit to England.
The Bayonne Educational Association has
elected the GLOWING oficers:-President, Miss
Hannah Z. Wilson, Principal of School No. 4;
Vice President, Miss Hannah J. Shafer, Vice
Principal of School No. l; Secretary, Miss
Marion McA. Christie; Treasurer, Miss Ella
Messrs. William Cawl and George W. Hatch
have been elected Elders and Mr.. Courtlandt p.
Hall deacon of the First Presbyterian Church.
Counsellor and Mrs. James T. B. Collins, Of
West Thirty third street, are visiting at Thomas,
Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander A. McFarlan, Of
Ex-Councilman..Robert T. Fawcett, now Of
Baltimore, has been visiting old friends in this
city,
SO. /. o. o. F., will be installed this evening in
Odd Fellows Hall.
In the Newark Bay Boat Club house s'King
Persifer's Crown, will be given this evening by
Tomorrow evening Pride Of Bayonne Circle
No. 1913, Companions OF the For est, will give an
apron and neckrie reception in Bestels Ger
mania Assembly Rooms.
In the Pemrapo Athletic Club an entertain
ment will be given tomorrow evening by ths
pupiis,of Public School No, 2 under the direc-
For the purpose of organizing a Young Mems
Catholic Lyceum Association as an auxiliary to
st. Mary's r.. {. Church, a meeting will be held
this evening in the church.
Hope Hose Company, No. g, celebrated last
evening in their truck house, on West Thirty
fourth street, their twentieth annive rsary.
Messrs. John H, Reese, Jesse L. Coles, Thomas
Fariess, Thomas F. Garrett and Frank Vreeland
were the COMMITTEES or Arrangements. Fore
man William X. Smeaton was Master of Cere-
monies. Among those who entertained
with speeches, stories and music
were Mayor William c. Farr, City
Recorder John Fl. Besher, ex-Alderman Michael
Schultz of Greenville,. Assemblyman Ebenezer
Berry, Jr., the Rev. William W. Knox, ex-School
Trustee Hugh H. Mara, the Rev. Oscar Valen-
tine. Councilman Allan Benny, ex-Chief Engi-
neer Jesse K. Vreeland, City Clerk Will
liam G. Hamilton, Foreman Smeaton,
Thomas F. Garrett, the Rev. DIR. Flake, John q.
Bull, Masters Walter and Edwin Bave, Gustave
Frank Of New York Gity, CITY Engineer Emmett
Farless, Edward N. Griffin, Prof. Edward G.
Brown, Prof. Groebel, ex-School Trustees
Wolfram F.ugel, Egbert Seymour and Atexan-
der Christie and Commodore James r. Nc
Cormack. a fine COLLATION. was served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
-Four Games BowIed Last Night and
Honors Were Even.

-Four Games BowIed Last Night and
Honors Were Even.
The Yorkville and Madison Avenue
teams quit even in the League games
last night. Each section team won and
lost a game. The Section A teams bowled
on the Madison Avenue alleys The
scores:-
Yorkville-Cramer, 1853; Christman. 1853;
Clinch, 49, Vogel, 12S; Stumpfel, 14O.
Total. 1852.
Madison Avenue-Lowndes, 1872; Glib
hons, 1853; o. Hascy. 146; A. Hascy, 1877;
LIE Eurgy. 1856. Total, S04.
Yorkviile = Cramer. 159; Christman,
100: Clinch, III; Vogel, 167; Stumpfel, ISL.
Total, sos.
Madison Avenue-Lowndes, 1856: Glib
bons. 100; o. Hascy, 151; A. Hascy. 1877;
LIE Furgy, $50. Total, 7S3.
The second section teams met on the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
L B0WLERS MEET.
Pleasure Club Entertained BY the NJ
1nnaarrs Inst NinLf.

Pleasure Club Entertained BY the Mont
gomerys Last Night,
The bowling teams of the Montgom cry
and Pleasure Clubs have arranged a
series of games. The first was bowled
last night at Muller's Klikow alleys.
These 5wo clubs are not made up of
experts. They are jolly fellows who
nave a merry time on bowling night.
They had 1t last night. TIT team from
the Hill won the game. They We're, of
course, surprised. The Montgomerys
were not disappointed. They would have
been had they captured the victory.
After the game the boys from the Hill
were royalty entertained. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
THOMAS HAD A LITTLE LAMB.

Patrolman Charles Harrington was informed
Hulse, a restaurant keeper at No. l0s Pavonia
avenue, that a dressed lamb had been stolen
from his restaurant. Harrington saw Thonla s
street, with a dressed lamb 10 a hallway Of T.
Collins restaurant at No. ISL Pavonia avenue, a
few minutes afterward. Cleary had tried to
sell the lamb to Collins. His lame excuse thus
morning was that somebody had hired him to
dispose of the meat. Hulse identified the lamb
and Cleary was held for the Grand Jury by Jus
tica O'DonnnIl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
SWEET o v PRIZES.

The Sweet Clover Flour and Buckwheat Com
pany offer a round trip ticket to the Worlds
Fair and a weeks board at one of the best
hotels in Chicago to each of five women WHO
collects and forwards to them on or before July
q of this year the largest NUMBER OF empty
Sweet Glover Flour and Buckwhe packages.
1t has been announced thar the packages were
to be sent to Mss,rs. Herbert Booth King and
Brother, of No. 2O2 Broadway, but this is erro-
neous. The are to be sent to the Glover Mills
Nos. II and 70 Park Place, New York.
They will also send to the FIVE ladies who send
the next largest number OF empty Sweet Glover
Flour and B~uckwheat packages SIS; TO the next
ten, S10A to the next twenty, SIS. All who will
compete will receive a beautiful copy of the pic
ture "a Yard of Sweet Clover"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

A Elmo Collection of Birds at its Ex-
bibition.
The annual exhibition OF the New
Jersey State Poultry Association, opened
in the Armory, Camden, on Tuesday. The
exhibits are large and unusually fine.
There are over four hundred exhibitors,
with a great variety of breeds of poultry
and pigeons. The premiums on the first,
second aud third prizes were awarded
yesterday. The principal feature OF yes.
terday,s exhibition was the Matching out
of chickens. Besides the display OF poul.
try, there are on exhibition large displays
OF poultry supplies. The exhibition will
continue until Saturday next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
Fall From Eirst Place.

The Pamrapo Athletic Clubs team was
sorely disappointed last night. It has held
the exalted position of leader in the
Bayonpe league, and held It's w even
when the Newark Bay Boat Club made
its spur. The Pamrapo's have fallen.
They met the Rowing and Athletic As
sociatIon's team. The Pamrapos SUD-
posed il was all over but the shouting.
It was the Bayonne team That did the
shouting. The score:- .
Pamrapo Athletic Cuba. Grie1th,
1888; j. j. johnson. 1879; w. Morton, 149'
P. Allaire, 1e7; A. Porter, lie; W. Wood,
1856; e. Allaire. 1879; F. freeman, JAG; a.
Schmidt, 125; A. Vogel. 40: Total, 1,448.
Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Associa'
tion.-W. T. Brown, 40; I: GARRETT, l49'
143; J.. Coles, $50: r. Clendening. l55; g.
Richter. 1871; G. Taylor, 125; j. Cook, low
Total, 1874.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26

YorkviIIe alleys. The home team had a
narrow escape in the first game. II won
by only 4 pins. In the second game the
visiting team won At pins. The scorer.
YorkvilIe-Crosby, AZ; Bailey, los
Total, 72e.
Madison Asenue-Brill. 1853; Forsyth,
I4o; Wilkins. 155; Falk, 1913: Denny, 143.
YorkvilIe-Crosby, l22; Bailey, 1874;
Cran.er, 155; David, LAG. Hanson, l67-
Total, ia.
Madison Avenue-Brill. 175; Forsyth
i42; wilkins. 1853; Falk. 1853; Denny, 11s
Total, 760.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
JUSTICE WEED ROBBED.

Thieves broke into the homo Of the big hearted
Judge Weed on Grove street last night and man
aged to get away with S4o7 in cash. $500 in
checks, o bundle of pension and
Insurance papers, a diamond ring,
q Elk ring. II quantity of sflverware, one bot
tie of champagne, one bottle of brandy and one
bottle of whiskey. The Judge is heartbroken and
will leave no stone u~nturned to bring the thieves
to trial.
An entrance was effected by forcing open q
rear window In the basement. The money and
other valuab!es stolen were in an oak
desk on the second floor. The Judges
sleeping apartments are on the third floor. The
thieves left no trace of their work. The work
was undoubtedly done by professionals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
Whist Team Contests.

In the team whist tournament at the
Jersey City Athletic Club, Scudder and
w. Starrett and Mallory and Watson
have each won 5 and lost /, Moore and
Person and Arrowsmith aud Clark have
won 4 aud lost 1. Prior and Day have Won
8 and lost 2. Anness and McCabe have
won 8 aud lost 5, Wins and Husnn have
won l and lost D, Hughes aud McIlroy
have won 2 and lost 4, LtCtledeld and
Bowly and Mead and Lindfear have won
l and lost 2. ID. Bowly and Gubclnan
have won i and lost s, Meyer and Glenn
ents Rave won l ind lost 4. aud Davis
and Bell have won 1 and lost G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
BOARD OF FINANCE MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the 30 ard of Fl
nance tomorrow morning. One Of the import
ant things that will occupy the attention of the
members is the award to Henry Byrne of the
street cleaning contract. The Finance Commits
sioners are well pleased with Byrne's work,
and will undoubtedly concur in the award be-
cause of his ability to carry out the provisions
of the contract. Another will be the appoint
ment of Deputy City Treasurer to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
McAneny. Rector B. Fish of the tax
Office is slated for the place. Treasurer Cleve-
land will probably recommend his appointment,
Notwithstanding the fact that he would like to
recommend the diligent Barney" Westervelt,
Orestes Cleve!and's pet. Comptroller Hough
will also present his annual report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26

Lost the Final Game and Lead in the
Hoboken Tourney.
The Union A. C.'s team which has been
iii first place with the Holzhaekers in It's
Hobokeu tournament. met with an un-
expected reverse last night, and may lose
tie honors. 1t was they final game, and
they were .'downed" by the Friendship
team. The HolZhackers bowl tonight,
and if they are successful they capture
the honors. The Atlantic Bowling Clubs
team closed its series by a victory. The
scorss:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
noboken Boys at Hackensack.

The Valencia Boat Clubs bowling
team had a ride from Hoboken to Hack
ensacK on Tuesday night. They were Gu
tertained by the Oritani Field Club. The
teams bowled the first of a series OF
games. The Valencias were ninety-three
pins short when the game was over. The
Vaiencias had a happy time. The score
Fishbough. 1873; L. w. Banta, .146; Rob
erts, 1853; Eiker, 149; Neil, 1872: W.P. Ell
Iery, 146; Mattzetscheck. 40; RS. Bruins,
166: j. q. Bruins, ISL. Total, 1853.
Valencia Boat Club-Fronmei, H9;
Mathey. 1870; w. Smith. 131; bergman,
1853; killian. IA: Budenpender, llS;
Meyer, l41; Halen, 1859; Storms, 1885,
Steljes, 159. Total, 1.46O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
A BAD PLACE TO STAND.

James Faaley, of No. ao4 Seventh street,
stood in the door of John Kelly's blacksmith
shop, at the corner of Thirteenth and Henderson
streets, at 1915 today, and was struck on the
thigh by a piece of hot iron that few from an
anvil. and was burned, DR.. Peacock attended
him, and he was taken home in the Second pre-
cinct patrol wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
CITY HALL COMMIssION:Ls PLEASED.
There was a short session Of the City Hal

There was a short session of the City Hall
Commissioners this morning. Assemblyman
Salinger was present and informed the members
of the Board that the bill authorizing the en-
largement OF the City Hall appropriation offered
by Assemblyman Carroll would probably be
passed. The Commissioners are anxious to have
the work begun. The probable acquisition of
the whole block pleases them very much. Com
missioner DATE, who has been confined to his
bed with neuralgia two weeks, was out and ex-
pressed himself as being satisfied that the bill to
increase the appropriation will meet with no
objections. A batch of claims were paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
BIBLE STUDENTS BOwLED.

openin: Game of a Series at the Peoples
Palace Alleys.
The bowling tournament which was 10
have been participated in by the men,
bers of the Bible classes of the Rev. j.
LesterWells and Mr.. Ware of the Peoples
Palace, begnn last night. Owing to the
death of Mrs. Abrams, a sister OF the
Cothcart brothers of Mr.. Wares class,
MI. Wells found It necessary to fill their
places on Mr.. Wares team with his own
reserve bowlers. The game was won by
Mr.. Wells class by the following scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
A NIGHT FOs THE BOYS.

The Rev. J. Lester Wells Of the Peoples Pal
the boys only, for tonight. The concert hall
will be open to all desiring to attend. Mr.. Wells
will exhibit stereoptican views. The boys drum
and fife corps, and gymnasium classes will lake
part in the entertainment. Recitations and
songs music by the Palace orchestra and a dumb
bell exercise by Prof. Bremmer will conclude
the entertainment. a short address will be
made by Pastor Scudder-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
Strikes, Spares and Brsaks.

The New Jersey Clubs team will bowl
a union game this evening at Arlington.
In the Hoboken tourney this evsning,
the Holzbackers will meet the Hours,
and the Turner's will wrestle with the
Spartans.
Columbus bowl an ASSOCIATION game
tonight on the Riverside A. C.'s alleys.
Payonias bowl tonight ut Muller q Pa
vonia avenue alleys, and KllkoWs at she
Klikow alleys.
men will BOWL in q league game at home
tomorrow night against the Brooklyn
Bicycle Clubs team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
FOR AULD LANG SYNE.

The birthday of Robert Burns, the great
Scotch poet, was appropriately celebrated by
the Caledonian Club at the Avenue House last
night. About seventy-flve members of the
club made merry. A Scotch supper was served,
consisting of finnan, haddies, beef, ham, Cheshire
cheese, oat cakes and hot Scotches. Mr.. Rike
of Hoboken toasted Scotland and ex-Chief
Miller responded to the toast ''The LaSsies. -
Ronald Mcintosh sang several comic Scotch
songs. Ex-Chief Samuel Evans, ex-Chief
McInnes, Theodore Wolf and Thomas Rooney
also contributed to the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
CloseIy Con insd.

Eyer look bad, Jim. Been campin'
out?'
.Sorter. Today's the fust time I've
been out-er-doors in three months"
"What was the matter with year?"
"Nothin', but the judge wouldn't believe
it.n-C0mfc Cuts.
Interesting Subjects, to Himself.
White-"Bangs Is a most interesting
talker: he never is at a loss for a scpject.H'
Gray-.H'ml Does he keep a dog or is
he possessed Of a chronic ailments'-B0s-
ton Transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26

A new English racing drama, ''The
Gu tsider." will receive its first represen-
tation at Ross Hoboken Theatre tonight.
Among many original features is the
great race track scene. in which four
Thoroughbred English horses are seen in
an exciting steeplechase. The horses
will be mounted by Monkey Charley,
Spider Anderson, r. Williams and Nc
Dermott. The engagement is for the
balance of the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
AM US E M ENTS.
Academy of Music.

Halleu & Hart will appear at the
Academy Of Music next week in a new
musical comedy called 1.-THE Idea" which
lis the joint work of Herbert Hail Win.
slow and Joseph Hart. The locale Of The
piece is New Orleans and one of the
ltveliest scenes is in a Keno room. The
efforts of the principal character to change
the gaming practices Of that city
and otherwise purify the social
atmosphere of the place, furnish mucn of
the humorous Incident. aud occasions q
lively 9ime when a hourishing ken room
Is raided at The instance of this old busy
body while his own family are present.
they having awaited themselves of the
privilege Of Ladies' Night" New
songs, new dances, new music, new seen
cry, new costumes and several new char
acter types make the entertainment q
laughable and amusing one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
WILL DO IT'S SHARE.
President Thurston Talks of the Cornell
ison Avenue Bridge.

In reference to the published report
that Commissioner Dugan, of the Board
of Works. would ask Presi-
dent Thurston, of the Jersey City e.
Bergen Railroad, to erect a new
bridge on Nc ntgomery street over Cor
nelson avenue. President Thurston said
today that his company would be willing
to do their share. THE danger
on the bridge" said he, lis
from @ heavy truck. the weight
of which bears heavier on any point tina
from the cars, the weight Of which is
distributed along the rails. The Com
mittes (on streets), and Mr.. Dugap, will
find us ready to do just what is right in
the NATTER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
WON'T PAY FOR LIGHT NOT FURNISHED.

The company furnishing Hoboken with light
presents Its bills monthly. They charge accord
ing to schedule, whether light is furnished or
not. The presentation of the October bill at thee
council meeting last night caused considerabl0
discussion. 1t was decided that hereafter the
committee deduct from the bills presented all
times the lights are not Lit. This happens very
often.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
Team Match at Euchre.

The expert euchre players Of the Loril-
lard A. c., James.J. Farrell apd James
Cassidy. met the crack team Of the
Feeley A. A., Joseph F.. Feeley ane
Thomas Reilly, in a series of three games
last night. The Loriilard team won The
series BY bold playing in the anal game,
when the Feeley team appeared to be
easy winners. Charles Mcdonald was
refarae.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
CHIEF RUGGLEs SPECIFICATIONS.

Chief Engineer Ruggles told a News reporter
this afternoon that his new water specifications
wvnlG be ready for acceptance or rejection by
tins Street and Water Commissioners at their
next meeting, which viii be Monday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-26
Beginning 10 Boom.

The new President of the Lorillard Al.
c., John O'Loughlin, is up and doing.
He intends making things hum in the
athletic department., which have been
sragnant tor many months. and has issued
Yrall or the Athletic Committee 70 meet
this evening and discuss plans for arous-