davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
HISTORY RECOMMENDED
sylTE CAMP URGE THE ADOPTION
or ONE FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
r..,x.on southern War are also to be Pro-
posed for the Pupil'-M onument lcr
the Women of tho South.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, June Tine
Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans Sc
lected Charlottesville as the place Tor
the next annual meeting
The committee appointed to further tne
formation of camps Of sons o.
Confederate Veterans submitted theu
report, recommending the eneouI-
agement Of such organizations Dy
subordinate camps throughout the state
Commander Murphy, OF Richmond, suS-
eested that such camps be allowed repre-
sentation at the Grand Camp. .ho
The report of the committee anu N'~
suggestion were adopted unanimously ,
Tne report Of the committee on -, ~
Grand Commander Report was then pr
scented. IT recommended that II ue 49, 49,,
for the information OF members Oh suDOi
dnatc camps.
HIsTOfY FOR VIRGINIA cHIDkEN.
The committee appointed for the pur-
nose OF selecting histories for adoption
bv the public schools Of Virginia presented
their report. recommending that com
mittee be appointed 90 wall upon the
State Board OF Education and urge upon
tbem the adoption OF Chambers and
tomrade Cussons Of Richmond, moved
an amendment that essays on the SCUM
crn war its causes, etc, be prepared lCt
use I'm the pubic schools, not as a sup
s,itrte for Tho histories which may be
adopted. but as auxiliaries Inc report
and amendment were adopted
TYcrre-Gibson Camp, Of Culpeper was
Camp, No. ?.
MONUMENT + T. The WON ".
Comrade T. c. Morton offered n resolu-
ton, which was adopted, reciting that
the work of rearing monuments VIII not
be complete until a shart has Deen erect
ed 70 the memory Of the noble ladies' OF
strtn1 rtrAT Gn sol p
i'm their devotion to the cause during the
allowed 10 change It's name % y. /. Hlll
four years war.
After number Of complimentary
speeches and resolutions or thanks 10
the Grand Camp and citizens and local
camps OF Alexandria, the Grand Camp
adjourned.
MrMB .rspIP II IHT UNtrrD HfTtHANs.
At Yesterday evenings proceedings OF
the Grand Camp a resolution was adopted
setting forth, as tho representative from
the Grand Camp had not been recoSnlIed
at the meeting OF the United CoRieaer1sste
Association al Birminsham that the
Grand Camp of Virginia make direct APP
piicatiOn 10 the United Confederate Nete-
rams Association Tor membership.
The Committee on Revision OF the Con-
stltutiOn and Bylaws submitted their re-
port But few minor changes were made,
though the representatives, from the suOor-
dinate camps 10 the Grand camp were
increased from one for each hundred men,
bers 10 one for each nifty members and
fraction over thirty.
A committee was appointed % prepare
a suitable report Of the ceremonies incl
dent 20 the unveilinS Of the Confederate
soldiers and sailors monument M flch-
moni on the Both Of May last.
The committee on the report OF the
ceremonies incident 20 the reintermrnt
Of the remains of President Jefferson
Davis in Richmond on Nay 30, 1873, sub
mitted their report, which was adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
Wv Y1RK. 8: cHIcAao. I.

NEW YORK. June The New Yorks
and Chicagos played a fairly good game
Of baseball this afternoon. Westervelt
and Terry were nit SO hard In the early
part of the game that their respective
managers substituted Meeltin and Griffith.
The work OF Arson was the feature OF the
game. lie hit the ball I'm great style. ana
Mcekin purpoeely gave him e. base on
balls in the ninth inning 70 keep MN
from sending home the winning run.
Score: X. II. T..
New York ........1 2230x-S is
Chicago ............0 ! o q ] 32OO-1
Ratteries-W esterveit Mcekin. and Far
rel. Terry, Griffith and Shrivcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08

BALTIMORE. June THE orioles on
ward march could not be checked ~
Barnie's club. who made their first APP
pearance here to-day. The game was lost
by errors and Hemmings wildness Rain
filled clouds had a depressing effect on the
1900. Score: r. ri. r.
Baltimore ..........O q ? o o ? 0 II
Louisville ..........O 0 q l D 0 o. 10 .
Batteries-1nks and Robins; Hemming
q ~ Grim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08

GAdEs SCHEDULED TOR TO-DAY.
Roanoke at Richmond.
Lynchburg at Petersburg.
Norfolk at stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
WASHINGTON. s: CINCINNATI. 3.

WASHINGTON, June 7-Cincinnati was
very easy for the Senators to-day. The
home team played a magnificent game
I'm the field. and four times made double
plays which cut off the visitors prospec-
tive runs. The Senators batted hard and
paced their hits at the proper time. Maui
pitched a good steady game. Weather
cloudy Attendance 31Z7. Score: X. ii. T..
Washington ........0 3 o 1 ! o % Is il /
Cincinnati ..........2 o 010 O00O-3
Batteries-Naul and Mcclure; PARROT
and Murphy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
Southern League Games.

At Savannah: r. H. f..
Savannah .........2 90 o / o o. 8 3 3
New Orleans ......9 l @ 90 20 l. 6
Batteries--Pepper and Jantzen; Baker
and Schabel
AZ Atlanta; r H. T..
Atlanta ............5 OO02101 o. y o
Nashville ..........0 % g O. 10 9
Batteries-Conover. Chard, and Boyle;
Borchers and SWEET.
At Charleston: r. II. T..
Charleston .......l OOO2fI02-7 II .
Noble .............O 0 90 o o o.
Batteries--McFarland and Fields; Knorr.
Wells, and frost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
nr,rN1os. S: NonroLK. 6.

yesterdays game. that body having peen
sent an invitation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUN nrt tkB~OElS.
Natures sanitariuM
HOT SPRINGS,
Bath County, Va, | C.&0. HaIlmy,
AN IDEAL PLEASURE
RESORT, DRY, BRAClNG AIR
UNIFORM AND DELIGHT.
Full TEMPERATURE,
GRAND MOUNTAIN SCENERY
Splendid drives; large swimming pools -
natural warm water, the finest and be.,
appointed bath-house In America. hof.'
and other service equal TO any IN Ia
country; billiards, ten-pins, dancing
driving. hunting, ushing and other am.se.
ments. trained riding horses and r..-,
master from the Dupont Riding Acalen'
Washington, -. G.
Since the completion Of the rev h,,t.
house. this resort has had amoae .,
patrons many Of the wealthlest and
most Of whom have heretofore gone IL
ulariy, season after season. 20 tgr.. 7,
springs. Always critical and exarf.,
and at first incredulous, they have u.
iofnly become warm and enthI.a.f..
IN their concentrations and pr0rn.r..
the waters. baths. improvements. a.i
natural surroundings equal % tae t.et
they nave ever known.
fIlces moderate. varying with accom-.
mOdatiOns desired
NO SANITARICM in the world show.
better results in treatment OF r.r...s
troubles, RHEUMATISM AND Az
KINDRED COMPLAINTS
The Following extract from n letter -
General Robert h. Lee, written atcgt
two months before he died, Will le -
Interest TO ALL IL is printed ~ perus.
sion Of General Fitzhugn Lee who .t
presses the hope that 10 may aftr.r,
sufferers 10 the relief afforded ty r.
waters:
Hot Springs. Bath counr.
10Th August $780,
My Dear Cousln.-Y0ur letter * fr,
9Th has followed me 90 this place.
! shall have been here n f1r,n.elf r.,t
Wednesday, oath and, though 90. DID
decided improvement In myself cannot
prevent rcgrctting, dear Cousin . f..t
YOU are not with me. for J see such
benefit derived 10y others in taking th.sa
bdALAn. Nll llNN r|iNh NN
the cases. for you probably have Ie.rI
Of many similar. but VIII content myself
with saying that they are Woulert..
and ought 10 encourage AN 90 hope r-
relief Or. Cabell. Of the Virginia r..-
versity tells Niche IS the resident r.r-
stefan here-that % out of lOO that la..
come under his cOgniznnce. who base
faithfully taken the waters have boom
relieved. some entirely and others pare
TALLY. Mine. like -- case. may ho I.-
yond their reach, but - may have com.
within their healing powers. A1l uIat
comfort II would have been % ue Oh.
There was an old gentleman here. 7erar..
years my senior. who mad not walked Pr
years, and could not even turn HIM
I'M bed. after months trial OF the waters.
went home yesterday. being able Co.. walk
with a cane. DR. Cahell said h. o-t
10 have remained until October ua
may have been q case OF special i..---
ings. seeing he had survived t0ur wives.
and Is now happy with the ntth.
I shall leave on the 2gth
Good bye. NV Dear Cousin " N3r
God preserve you
Most truly yours. ATE and faithfully
(SiCned) r. E LEE
For circulars and further information
apply 10
FRED. sTERRY
DIR. L. W. CHApIN
Medical Director. Hot SPRINGS Na.
d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
FRED. STERRY

DIR. L. W. CIApIS
Medical Director, Hot SPRINGS ga.
JOHN j.. POTTS
Div Pass. Agent Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. Richmond. Va.
je3-su, we&frlm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pittshurg at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Washington.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Chicago at NV York
ST. Louis at Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08
BOSTON. i; ST. LOUIS, T..

BOSTON. June THE Champions put
Nichols in the box to-day. and had a
walkOver with St Louis. Breitenstein was
touched freely and was as wild as a hawk,
while Nichols was very effective until
the game was practically won, and then
ne lei up. Attendance tl3. Score. r. II. T..
Boston ............1 ! . l 3 > is II .
St Louis ..........0 0 o o l 0 o o. I L 3
batteries and Ryan, Breiten-
stein and PcltZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-08

myo-2m p - = - - =
CARLTON HOTEL, CAPE M '.a,
Eirst-class IN OH appointments. p.sr,,e,cgs
sanitary arrangements. open 49, 49,.
10Th. A. r. LEEkLEE. manager .o,',
erlv OF Metropolitan Hote,, Ma-n,hss.
ID c. l.. T.. MlLi.h'LN' i'''''
ny30-i2t
Wy ANTED-A FEW SUMMER BoA ,r,
w Frs: hfteea minutes w n Mr.,
depot; plenty OF shade asnn, va.
1eZ-we. fr&su3ts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
SONS OF VETERANS DANCE.
Picnic of Major Werner Poet of Ho.
bOENeU.

Picnic of Major Werner Post of Hoo
bOken.
Major Werner Post No. l, S. of V, of Ho-
boken, picnicked last night at Pohlnann's
Pavilion. During the evening Past Com
mander Brown presented Captain Tuthill,
Lieutenant Couillaird, Sergeants Gunders-
dorf and Avery and Privates j.. NJ. Daily
and Jacob Federal each with a bronze medal
for proficiency in drills.
After the presentation the grand march
was held, led by the members of the Post.
They were followed by a number of cadets
in a body and a delegation from the Naval
Reserve. Others who participated in the
march were Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ofin, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roster, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mahoney, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Federal. MI. and Mrs. J. Paine, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Martin, Miss L. Bevis, j. NJ. Avery, MISS NJ,
Bevis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barney, Captain
and Mrs. e. w. Tuthill, Fl. j. Bonn, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. G. Couillairl, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Haekman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gundersdorf,
0. Kaiser, Miss l.. Abel, @. Rickard, Mss
l.. Heller, Walter w. Eicke, Miss M. Hoppe,
w. Ditmar, Miss Hannah Krohn, 5. Clausen,
Miss Grace Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. A, L.
Christie, Mr.. and Mrs, A. L. Heymer and
Captain and Mrs. Haefe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Peter Memberro, thirty-four years. laeorer. en-.
ployed by Fl. Price, contractor. fell 'front.' cart late
yesterday morning at Bergen and Coinmunipaw
avenues. The wheel of the heavy vehicle passed
over his body, breaking seven ribs. He was taken
to the City Hospital and died in the afternoon His
remains were removed to Speers lnorgue.
At half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon 9
horse and buggy driven by Max shield OF No; Sss
Montgomery street was struck BY trolley car No. 7
OF the Belt Line, at Harrison and Crescent avenues,
about $40 yesterday afternoon: Theashafts and q
wheel of the carriage were smashed. The horse and
driver were injured
Miss Ida Platen, No. " Church street. will give a
sociable at her home this evening to the Lincoln
Section OF the Cadets OF Temperance;
George Mclves, OF No. 1S Newark. avenue, Went
home drunk last night and beat his wife. She caused
his arrest, and today Justice Potts i'll the Oakland
avenue Police Court held him for the Grand Jury.
Fire damaged the grocery store in q one-story
frame building at No. IS Chestnut avenue. at about
nine o'clock last night to the extent OF $2n. The
building is owned and occupied by Francis Cline
| man, and the loss is covered by insurance
The fifth annual outing of the klikow bowling
Club takes place on Thursday, August 2 At Flynn,s
CITY Island The steamer will leave the Adanit
| Express Company pier at nine O'Clock. !.
Mrs. A j. Corcoran and her daughter Miss Bessie
! at Accord. New York. They VIII be
Joined in a few days by r. Graves Goreoran, thu
youngest son of Mr.. A. J. Corcoran. He Is now OF
his way home from abroad,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
QUEER CONDUCT OF A LAWYER.
Voted For Himself, Vet Not a
Citizen.

SOtcO FOR EktllhSeiA. Aet MOI u
Citizen.
The contest between William j.. O'Brien
and Allan Benny for a seat in the Common
Council of Bayonne was ended today by
Judge Lippincott in a manner which created
a great deal of surprise and which has
placed Lawyer Benny in a most peculiar and
embarrassing position before the public.
Benny was a member of the Common
Council and last spring Was a candidate for
reelection. His opponent was William j.
O'Brien. When the ballots were counted il
was discovered that each had polled 260
votes. OBrien claimed that Benny only re-
ceived $50 votes and claimed the election.
Benny refused to vaeate the office, and
O'Brien brought suit before-Judge Lippin-
colt.
Today the Judge rendered his decision, in
which be said the testimony OF Allan Benny
showed that he had voted for himself.
The TESTIMONY of Banny's father showed
that tine candidate was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, and that he had never been ma
that he had never taken out citizenship
papers and that he was not a citlzen.
The Court decided that inasmuch as Benny
was not a citizen he had no right to vote for
himself, and that therefore O'Brien mad a
majority of votes and was entitled to the
office of Councilman. If Benny had voted
lawfully for himself the Court would have
decided that there was no election. for the
recount showed 200 ballots cast for each.
Benny is a republican, and Just what his
constituents will think of his action i'll serv-
ing as Councilman aud in voting at elections
when he is not a citizen remain to be seen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
Y. M, G, A. MUSICALE.

The second Y. NJ. G. A. musicale was held
in the parlor last night. The members raj
lied round the piano and sang college songs.
Fred C. Clerihew led the singing. By re-
quest Messrs. Miner, Clerihew, Giesel and
Farewell" which was enthusiastically APP
plauded by the listeners. Fred Clerihew
sang a solo, after which was sung 'Sweet
and Low" as a quartette. Z. |. WEIGH sang
q solo, Drink to Ne Only With Thine
Eyes" Charles Esher played a piano solo,
and acted as the accompanist of the even
ing. A big stone jar of lemonade was stand
ing on a table in the centre of the room to
quench the thirst of the members. Next
Tuesday there will be another musicale.
which will be free to any young mar who
might wish to come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
A GOOD BEGINNING.
The New Jersey City Club Eleel
0ficers.

n IL SNARCJ Wy SAAU IN
0flcers.
The Jersey City Club, by which the old J.
GAG. is now to be known, practically be-
ganits existence last night by electing these
differs 20
% president, William Brinkerhof; Vice
HHsident, John F. Klumpp; Treasurer,
Hmer B. Yale; Secretary, William R. Star
felt; Governors, William P. Chesley, George
F@Perkins. William j. TAFT, Samuel G.
Moaut, William V. Toffey, George Wilkin-
son, John ALVIN Young, William L.. McIlroy,
Alfred G Evans, Orlando S. Macabe, Mar
Gus b. Coughlin and Gilbert C. Arrowsmith.
Presideh Brinkerhofr at once appointed
these standing committees
Finance. r. Perkins. Chairman; J. A.
Young, Thos. H. Williams, JOS. A. Dear
and E. F. Pierson.
House-W. j. TAFT, W. V. Toffey, o. S.
Maeabe, E. L. Young, j. s. Newkirk, E. K.
Case, H. c. Bennett, F. l.. Clark and II. G.
Beltair.
Memberships. c. Mount, D. Y. Hughes.
A. A. Littlefield, F.. Whiting. E. l.. Leay-
craft, j. B. Gentleman, d. r. Van Wrinkle,
p. Fl. Davis, c. f. Seymour, e. d. Miller,
w. D. Scudder, G. l.. Wins, G. t. Meyer,
Jr., G. NJ. Vreeland and John E. Price.
The new club certainly starts under favor
able conditions. Its president in years past
maintained the old J.C.A.C. among the first
clubs in the State, and he has Judgment and
ability which will certainly benefit the club.
His selection of committees proves that he
is going to raise the club to a high position
again. Success to him and to it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
AUSTRALIAN RAILROADS.
If Sold Would Realize the CoIOny's
EbcEpr.

Debt.
WASHINGTON, July %, 1S94.-Australian
,..;tva ne - rnder government control.
iaa9s - NJ,
The American Counsei 0enerai al Mel
bourne, in an exhaustive report to the State
Han, rtn,a,t avs
N - E, n,4oa1, =
no F,S'
represent the assets tor the national debts OF
each colony. and today would PROBABLY re,
alize, if they were TO be dispose OF, the full
amount OF the national indebtedness. Ii Is,
however, improbable that the people coa-
cefned VIII ever allow these great posses
sions to pass into private hands, believing
that they should be retained to open up and
develop the resources OF the colonies n AID
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25

PENSIONS FOR FIREMEN.
Corporation Counsel Bfinturn Ex-
plains h Law to IEoboken's Board.

CORPORATION Counsel Nainturn Ex-
plains the Law to IKobokenss Board.
There was a full attendance at last nights
meeting Of the Hoboken Fire commissioners
President Bender presided. Chief Apple
gates report showed thirteen fires, of which
ten were bells and three still alarms. Chair
man Bender reported that he was the only
member of the committee that attended to
the inspection of the fire plugs on the day of
the inspection. Ie reported that there were
out OF order, three on Hudson street Two on
the river walk, and two on the Netherland
| Dock at the foot of Fifth street. Commits
| siener O'Donnell stated that the plugs were
being repaired.
The payroll, including a number OF claims
amounting in all TO 50, 1853. 81, was passed,
| Commissioner Hauser being the only one to
vote in the negative. He said he did not
vote against the payrolls but the claims, as
he was u member of the committee but knew
nothing whatever about any OF the supplies
called for in the bills.
A resolution was passed by the Committee
ON Repairs and supplies, empowering the
board to purchase four desks. not to exceed
So each, and three ~setees, six feet long.
The Clerk was directed to advertise for pro
posals for hay, feed and straw for the de-
partment, for one year from August l..
The Clerk was also directed to draw war
rants for IS, 100. 09 to pay the current ex-
penses of July.
A communication was read from Corpora
ton Counsel Minturn in regard to the right
of the hoard to pension the widow of John
Cassidy, a member of the department. Mr..
Minturn said that the act provides for grant
ing a pension to a fireman.
/. Where the members shall become I'M
able by reason of injuries sustained or sick
| ness caused in discharge of his duties. to
perform the duties assigned to him.
9. Where he shall be found to be disauali-
fed physically or mental. for the perform
ance of his duties, when such disqualified
| ton has been induced and caused through
the discharge of OF attempt to discharge his
ddties.
3. Where, by reason of advanced age. he
| is found to be unfit for the service, provided
in each of the above contingencies be shall
have served at least twenty years conseeu-
lively.
nIf you are satisfied" Mr.. Minturn CON
| tinues. ''after an Investigation of the facts.
that the paralysis which caused Mr.. Cassidy's
| death, was the direct result of injuries re-
ceived, OF disease contracted as the immedi
ate result of his doing duty. his widow is EN-
titled to a pension, but not otherwise"
The communication was referred to the
| Committee on Finance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
DON'T HELP BEGGARs.
Poormaster Hevyit's Appeal to Char
ftdbiy Inclined Citizens.

FOOTtNf6StCE les APRS
ftdbiy Inclined Citizens.
Poormaster Hewitt last night had the Al
dermen adopt a resolution appealing to resi-
dents and amateur philanthropists to cease
giving aims to beggars. The appeal set forth
thai Jersey City has enough Door OF its own
to take care of without encouraging beggars
from other cities.
In a conversation with Mr.. Hewitt last
| evening he said that he had been watching
the men and women who go about the streets
begging and finds that they are not resldenus
of Jersey City.
'We nave our own poor people to take
care OF, ''and we cannot afford to take care
of the nonresident beggars. A few days
ago one of our prominent merchants reported
to me that he had watched four children
with small baskets on their arms go begging
from door to door. When their baskets were
full they carried them to a man who was
on a corner nearby with a larger basket. Inc
| contents of the small baskets were dumped
| into the larger basket and the begging con
tinued again.
Since May l, ] nave driven eighty-three
people from the city. / have sent whole
families back to the cities from which they
came. OF the eighty-three | have sent away
not one was a tramp. Women come here
with illegitimate children and try to become
| a burden on us. l won't allow it if l car
help it. People should bear III mint thaI
it costs the city 50 for every person sent to
the Poorhouse."
Today Mr.. Hewitt sent four people back
/ to Europe. They were unable to secure
work and would have become burdens on the
city had not Mr.. Hewitt raised sufficient
money to ship them back to England. Non
resident dependent people viii receive nc
assistance from Mir. Hewitt in future and he
asks everyone to aid him in diseouraging
begging by refusing to give to people who
go from house to house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
,rrs. motifs Preferred Darling.
i POLICEMAN RIGHTLY SERVED

Patroiman John Hunt, who is suspended
for assaulting William Hayes of Kearney
avenue, was again Oh the warpath last
night. While intoxicated he dropped off a
car in ~Communipaw avenue near to the
Junction. E~ncountering a young man at
the door Of a livery stable there he started
in to do up the young man. But for once
the tough policeman met his match, and
with two or three well delivered blows the
Young man sent the drunken, brawiing POI
iiceman sprawling on the sidewalk. Hunt
pulled himself up and walkedsoff mutferlng
that though it cost him 500 he would get
sauare with the man who thrashed him.
He went up to the police station for a war
rant, but it was refused.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-25
FUTILE BURGLAR CHASE

The house Of ex-Police Commissioner Lally
at No. 9l6 Hudson street, Hoboken, was en-
tered by burglars last night, but nothing
was taken, as the burglar was frightened off
by Patrolman Torpey.55 As Torpey entered
the window, the burglar made his exit from
the door. Torpey chased the flying thief,
who, in the darkness, made his escape. The
officer fired several pistol shots, which
brought several other policemen, besides
MANY people, ON the scene.