davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27


.Sa, aber ih babe Sbnen eeiaat,
baB iie ni6t INNER arm mar, 1ie lit
ioppbl morali'b als pbDIib.
,0as Moralii6e tDbtet, unb baoe'
gen aibt es tein Mittel."
80 bod, liebe Game, bas morali.
ibe ltebel lam man beileu, inoem
man ihr Den 6rieben aibt.
Wooame bon Spubcbnes beftete ibrt
tleber9ldnSenoen Nu9en auf bas rubigt
NI19elidt, oas Die eng anlissenos weibt
Saube 10 beidcioen u%mrabmte.
Sen Srieosn!. ..... g8iNen Sic.
liebe SdwcRer. bas 1T ionoer 3wcifel,
neil ibr 9anSes gSeien ibn ausltrOmt,
mas tie mir @utes getban baben2 sd
babe nie cin ip rubises anscii6t wie
oas SDri9e 9eieben."
Sie ShweEter iing an su laden.
Sic mar nibt mebr jung, ober ibr
Safen irar lllberbell, Difen uno 9ltit=
LID.
Isle miiroen nod nicle anoere Iol=
der ieben, penn Sie iib inmitten un=
'erer SblpeI ter beIdnoen. gDie iOnntc
man ionit Den Grieoeu unb bas Slid
tinoen, ipenn ni1t i'm Sienite 8pttes
unb Der Irmen?"
WaOame bon Spubepnes erinnerte
lih plDbli6, oieisn ielben gliifliber
llno rubiaen Iusoruf alf benz jun9en
uuo i6onen In9ei9t Der Marquiie bpr
Sitolles aelcben Su baben.
,9ie Wrmen tpieoerbolte liz
trdumeno, ,,a9! Die Qrmutb mug uobl
entieblih iein, uno ieit GINGER 3eit
iiberbaupt bente ib an lie, penn i'd
letoe, lluo i6ite oann jeOesmal BEN
Serrn YaitOr ein Nlmoien."
,,Saben Sic ME ben auten 8eoanten
aebabt ben Nrlneu islblt pas NlmoIen
gu tragen?"
sd bate bieien Mutb nidt. Sn=
belien i6 femme ib cine iunge Srau,
reid unb gldnSeno, bic gu ben arnleu
9ebt."
uSNlber aibt es mebrere, tbeure
Game uno es lit su9leiA cine quite
Serion llno cine 9rpSe Wobltbat, 9ebet.
....9ie uno oa bin i6 periu6t, benz
lieben @ott Sorluiirfe 81 MAIDEN, bab
er iooiel 6reuOe an bic Iusiibun9 bes
8uten Setnipft bat"
uNber es lit 10 piberitebcno! gu ID
9roben Seuten 81 9ehen, in i6mubigs
SduIer einSufebren, buniele 3reppel
~ bcftei9en =. uno iino lie aud im=
msr ertenntli1?"
rNein, gepiB ni6t, Defenders felt
man tie reist seaen Die &eiGen uno
9egen Die 9teli9ion. Cine unIere,
S1psitern lam oieier 30se suriid,
9ans beOsft nit SbmuB. uno biz
Stlrne serqneti1t bon einem Stiein.
nit benz eiu uq9ludlldes 9iuo nad ibr
mari llno 5lDdr auf Nnitiftung bOr
3luei getruntenen 80. limb Iie lam ge.
raDe bonn Ve9rdbniB oes t~leinlten Sin.
oes zines BON ben WeiDen.,"
,,SieIe betlagte Ii1 ni9t, at pie1
6reuoe beim @obltbuu 9eIunosn 81
baben!"
,,@b! meme Dame, iie mar gliitlib,
Giniges III Nusiibung Der Wilotbdtl9=
feit 9~elitten gu bdben! g8ir adten ni6t
oarauI, Oh bic WenT1en gut ooer
i6le9t Iino, pb lie uns fir unier
Wobltbuu oanten ODER niht. Der
liebe Uptt ldBt feline Spnne iiber Die
@uten iowie iiber Die Y6ien tdeiner
80. g0ir lieben Tie lille, mir beDienen
lie Nae. neil mir nit ibnen ainbcr
zines uno Oesielben &aters iino...."
.,uno Sic beoienen nrlr Nrme? Sie
leben MIR in Sabhiib1en, Sic ieben
nur garitige 0in9e uno glsno? uno
sic nennen iib glildlib?"
Die Sdweli Ter nabm ibre Sdnoe unn
beftete eiuen frieoliben unO bell leu1=
tenOen Bid auf tic.
nSa. liebe Game" iaate iie mil
Sanftmutb, aber ert, ,gliidlider ole
sic, troB Dem 2urus, Der Sic UNI
9ibt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
SntereFante GrSablnusen.

g8ir m0dten uniere 2eier benahrib=
ti9er. odB mir I'M Gauie oes fommen=
ben Minters cine Nn,abl pra6tDoller
Sr5dblunQen publi3iren fperben. Wir
beginner mabriheinli6 9egen Gnoe
September Ooer Nnfaug Sttober nit
elmer oerielbem. Nu1 m0hten mir
unierc Seler bitten. 9enjeni9en, wel6e
ibr glatt gum 2eIen Der Grsdblun9en
bprgen, Sisles mitSutbeilcn, unO
oieielben freunblidit gu erIu6en. auf
oieies 9iatt su abpnniren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
Dies list Wunderbar
Mr.. Geo. A. Zfa'EcJo

Erebrbte Skophein vollstandlg geheit
Herr Geo. A. Zirkle list Elm wohlbekann-
ter Schullehrer in Mt. Horeb, Tenn. Err
schreibt uns aus freien Stricken Fol-
gendes: "Ich CLAUDE an Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, und der Grund dafur ist folgender
Ich babe Won Kindheit IN an ererbten
Skropheln gelitten. Ais ich 81 Jahr alt
war, fngen meme Augen an mir web
Iu thun und Elm Geschwur vie Elm
Eli gross, bildete sich an der recht n Settle
meines Halsee, weiches eiterte. Andere
folgten, bis SIGH sechs gebildet hatten
und aufbrachen. Ich versuchte allie
krznoien. Ich wer oft &c schwach
dass ich kaum gehen konnte. und
war gHnzlich entmuthigt. Ich be-
gam nit dem Gebrauche Won Hoods Sar-
saperilla und 'nahm funf Flaschen. In
weniger ais drei Monaten warren beids
Geschwure an meiner Sohuiter geheiit;
Hoods ss:sa. Kurirt
ich war Won einem unangenehmen Katarrh
kurirt; und der skrophulose Zustand ist
INNER weniger wahrnehmbar gewor-
den. Ich wiege mehr oils te in meinem
Leben, und erfreue mich
Der bessen cesundheIt
Wundern Sic SIGH dass ich an Hoods
Sarsaperilla glaubef Ich kann NIGHT
weniger thup ais es uberall und fir
Allies Iu empfehlen." QEo. A. ZIRKLE.
Noodle pillen sind besanitigend. 25c. g,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
PROGRESS IN BRAZIL.
Coalin. Station at Eahia-Cotton
Manufacture GROWS.

WASHINGTON, June IA, 1S95.-There
has been more building in the past twelve
months in Bahia, Brazil, than for the
same period in any previous year, and
much more is projected for the ensuing
year, writes United States Consul Nc
Daniel
The most important improvement to
commerce. he says, is coaling station
capable OF storing 10000 tons of coal The
station is to be equipped with the latest
appliances for loading and dischargipg
coal and will be completed in August
or September next.
The Consul further says the manufac-
ture Of cotton is becoming a very inn
portant indnstr~ in Brazil.
A company has just been formed in
Bahia with a paid up capital of Sl,600,000
which will soon have a factory, the larg-
est in Brazil, designed to contain 1000
looms. OF these 1.200 will be used for
weaving calicos. light donestcs and 800
for colored cloths, cotton checks, stripes,
heavy -cottona6es. etc.
At present 720 looms of the factory are
in operation and about 450 hands are
employed, the production being 150000
yards of cloth per week. The company
has also built 900 houses which it rents to
employees at about 80 cents per week.
The output of three other factories is
given and shows that the industry is
fouriShing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
TO TEST THE oRBGoN's ARMoR.

WASHINGTON. June IA, 1884 nickel
steel curved armor plate treated by the
Harvey process representing the 51a
inch turret armor of the cruiser Brook
lyn and the battleship Oregon. will be
REALISTICALLY tested tomorrow a. Indian
Head proving ground by firing at it with
a six inch rifle and the last lot of thir-
teen inch semi-armor piercing projectiles
for the battleships will be given an ac-
ceptance trial under service conditions
The renewal of activity at Indian Head
promises to continue until all the armor
now under contract by the Government
is accepted or rejected.
Only $500 tons remains to be manu-
featured, and by the contracts this must
be delivered to the navy before October
first All the side armor required except
that for the sides of the Brooklyn and
Iowa has been accepted. All that re-
mains to be delivered for the battleships
Massachusetts, Indiana and Oregon con-
sists of turret plates.
The work on the Indiana Is nearest
completion, that vessel requiring only
her thirteen inch turrets to. be made
ready for sea. 1t is estimated that she
will go into commission in September,
to be followed in December by the Mass
achusetts and Oregon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
HANGED FOR KILLING HIS BOSS

MOBILE. Ala, June A. 1S95.-Philip
Goodwin. colorad, was hanged at six
A. NJ, today for the murder on August
5, 1895. of John Poole, section boss of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad at Ven
eta. Mobile county The hanging was
devoid of sensational features. Poole and
Goodwin had a dispute about money
claimed by Goodwin as due him from
Poole and the latter is said to have
driven Goodwin away. The following
morning Goodwin appeared in front of
Poole's house. Poole being on the porch
and said:-"You have been bossing after
me long enough and you have got to
stop it, With that he discharged gun
at Poole, mortally wounding him.
Goodwin gave himself up saying that
he knew the Sheriff would get him soon
er or later. The prisoner had two trials
both returning a verdict of murder in
the first degree. An appeal was made to
the Governor on his behalf on the ground
that the cause of the trouble between
Goodwin and Poole, was Poole's PROPOSE
ton to Goodwin to give to him Goodwins S
wife.
This is believed to have been an after
thought of Goodwin's. No evidence was
introduced to support this statement and
the Governor refused to interfere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
TOSTOP F|L|BUSTERS

WASHINGTON, June IA, 1S95.-The
Navy Department is informed of the
sailing of the United States cruiser Raj
eigh for Key West ON her new mission
to suppress Cuban fillibustering expedi-
tions. The Raleigh, which passed out of
Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock, should reach her new post
of duty inside of three days. Lying in
the harbor of Key West and being
readily accessible to telegraphic ad-
vices from both the State and Navy
departments. the Raleigh will probably
keep the coast patrolled by her small
boats and steam launches in such man
ner as to distinctly assure Spain of the
determination of the United States to
suppress unfriendly movements origin
ating here, and also to deter the Cuban
synpathizers in Florida from further
violation of the neutrality laws.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
THROUGH WESTERN EYES.
Consul Connolly Skctched and Quot
ed In the San Erancfsco ssCail.s,


Just before he stepped from the west
ern shore of his native heath on his way
to Japan, James F. Connolly, of this
city, the newly appointed Consul to
Hiogo, was waylaid by the San Francis
co Calls irrepressible interviewer and
Nankivell, the papers artist, who sketch
ed him from life and transferred the re-
suit to the issue of June 4. After an
Introductory paragraph, the interview
proceeds as follows;-
said Mr.. Connolly "but L will probably
be there four years, and from what I
can hear of it / imagine it will suit me.
I resigned from the office of Collector
of Internal Revenue of New Jersey ow
ing to i'll health. and much to my sur
prise. received my appointment tosJapan
is Japan? Have you ever been there?
The gentleman addressed happened to
have passed two years in that country
'Swell, now, tell me. How IS the
weather."
'Very hot in summer and cold IN win
what? Is it possible that they have
snow in Yokohama?'
'Well, rather. A couple of, feet Of
times. The spring, however, is long and
very delightful Even the autumn is not
bad Oh, you will like it,
How are the domestics? Can I get
competent ana ldllIlul 5elNdIlS.
YES, but you must watch them. They
AIRY. line they can get their hands on.
Consul, elevating his eyebrows and look
ing incredulously at his informant
'8You bet it is possible. They do all
the buying and almost all the eating.
You will have to stand it. 1t is the GUS
We'll" answered Mr.. Connelly, sink
ing into comfortable attitude, custom
;e. 1cto md II
By the. way, what kind of place IS
'sone of the healthiest in the world. I
believe there is no spot on the globe
where the climate conditions blend SO
perfectly as there"
"Good!' exclaimed the gentleman from
been leading up to. If the climate, is
good and a man can retain his health
absolute abs delight and seemed greatly over
ioyed at the prospect of a pleasant CLINE,
even in the face of an army of pilfering
Presently the man from Japan asked
the Consul if he had ever been in the
Southern States.
when I was a, boy fifteen years of age
with the Northern Army, and received
abeb b .Se w9gnd suared in he ever aod2men anoe
is one reason I am particular about my
health now in my. old age"
stMy dear boy" answered the Consul
laying his hand on the. questioners $
shoulder. "that is question that is not
worth discussion. The war is. over. All
of the men who went to the front were
sincere We understand each other.
When the last gun was fired the trouble
was at an end Do you understand me:
we are all friends"
Mr.. Connolly leaves this afternoon on
tbe China. One of his sons, fifteen years
Of age. weighs 2S3 pounds and is nearly
six feet tall His father is a little duhi-
Gus about the lad riding around in rick
sEaws. and says he will tell the japanese
that when they carry him they do It at
their own risk. When he went through
Egypt a year ago there was not a DON
kew on the desert big enough to carry
him half a mile He is pling on flesh at
the rate of fifty pounds a year, and
saws it doesn't annoy him one whit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
ENGLAND's AFGHAN BRUTE.
b, Gable to the United Press.

GLASGOW, June "A, 1895.-All arrange
ments were made for the Afghan Prince
Nasrulla Khan to visit and inspect the
thread works of ]. & P. Coats & Co., at
Paisley and the shipbuilding yards in the
Clyde today, but this morning Nasrulla
positively refused to leave his bed in his
hotel when he was aroused and informed
that everything was in readiness for his
coming. An elaborate luncheon had been
prepared and a large number of notable
persons who had been invited, together
with the corporation officials, were await
ing the arrival of the Prince, when they
were notified that he was still in bed.
A deputation of guests and officials. pro-
ceeded to the hotel and finally induced
his barbaric highness to get up and keep
his cement to inspect the shipbuIld-
ing yards which he did. The hour being
so late the visit to the thread works was
not made. Nasrulla acted in a similar
manner in Liverpool, where he kept the
guests waiting two hours on the occasion
Of his inspection of the electric railway in
that city. The visit of the Afghan Prince
has coast the English and Indian tax
payers 1000, but Nasrulla,s only dona-
ton since his arrival in Great Britain
has been gift of 100000 to the Moslem
mosque in Liverpool.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
WILL ALTER THE AILsA.
Neither She Nor the Britannia Sailed
at southampton Today.
IN Cable b the Unitcd Press


LONDON, June IA, 18s5.-The "Pall Mall
Gazette'' says it is reported that Mr.. A
Barclay Walker, the owner Of the Ailsa,
intends to make extensive alterations i'll
his boat before he starts in any further
races. According to the report, the lead
which was added to her keel after her
return from the Mediterranean, will be
removed and her sail plan will be
changed. The changes proposed include
a reduction of the size of her mainsail
and the substitution of a larger top
mast for the one she now has, enabling
her to carry an additional topsail.
The crack cutters Britannia and Ailsa
did not sail today in the regatta Of the
Royal Southern Yacht Club, IN SCUM.
did not materially lessen the interest
in the event to British yachtsmen. as
the twenty y-raters Audrey, Niagara, Luna
money prizes and glory.
The course originally planned was
the Commodore's boat off Calshot Castle,
turning Calshot Spit buoy to and around
the Lepe buoys and home, twice around
The SKY was CLOUDY anS nSts there M e,;1sroa was g
for the line. The wind was moderate
from hte southwark. All carried club
topsails and the usual light weather T
balloon iib UP. The starting gun doomed
at eleven o'clock. The Audrey was first
off, but. she was to leeward OF 1t the
Inyon had the weather guage on all OF
the quartette. The Luna crossed third
and LMr. Howard Gould's HerreshoH
model was the, tail-ender It was
broad reach with the wind on the star
board to Calshot Spit buoy. Approach
ing the buoy. the Niagara crept up on
spit the, Niagara was two minutes
astern of the Audrey, which led the fleet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
RIPARIAN PRICES HIGH
Commissioners Make a Tour
Along the Passaie-Will
Reduce the Charges.

NEWARK, June IA, 1S95.-The State
Riparian Commissioners, excepting Gov
ernor Werts and Miles Ross came to
Newark last Monday to make an inves-
tigation concerning the riparian rights
along the Passaic. Accompanied by a
party of Newarkers and others they ex-
amined the river front from Point No
Point to Passaic.
The Commissioners who made the ex-
animation were Willard c. Fisk, of Jer-
sey City: John I. Holt, of Paterson. I'D
William Cloke of Trenton. Among those
who accompanied them on the tour were
Robert P. Schlegel, Surveyor of the Tax
Board, who went along as representative
of that Board; Owen Z. Con1on, James r.
Sayre, who represented the Board of
Trade; Arthur Osborn of Believille, and
members of the Hudson County Board of
Freeholders.
CHARGES TOO HIGH.
What particularly brought the mem-
bers of the Commission to Newark were
the numerous complaints that have been
received of the charges fer riparian rights
along the Passaic 1t is contended that
the charges are altogether too high, anG
have seriously interfered with Newarlzs
commerce by. making the cost of building
docks excessive.
The Riparian Comm: m:ssioners have arbi-
trary power in fixing the price for ri
paran rights The revenue derived by
the State from the lease of sufh rights
has been considerable. Along the Pas
sale the charge for erecting a dock is
SIS per lineal foot Besides this, a charge
of at least SOC ig rlade for each acre oe
ground covered by the dock.
desires to build a dock he must have the
permission of the. Commission. If he
gets such perm.s .ssion and constructs q
dock 100 feet long. he must pay at least
$500 for the privilege. Besides, ne has
to pay for the ground at the rate of lot
less than 5000 per acre.
REDUCTION TO FOLLOW.
These charges, it is said, have Kept
many people from constructing docks
along the Passaic who would otherwise
have done so. There are now several
applications before the Commission for
permission to construct docks. The ap-
pl:cants have conveyed to the Commis
sion their opinion that the charges We're
too high and have asked for reduction
The party of inspection boarded the
Passaic Queen at the Centre street dock
about / 80 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Leaving there they steamed down the
river, examining the front as they went,
At Point No Point they began the up
river sail. continuing on to Passaic.
and the party landed where they had
boarded The Commissioners intimated
that they had concluded the charges for
riparian rights along the Passaic were
too high, and that a reduction would
follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
WEST INDIAN EARTH
QUAKES,
Especial correspondence of the United
Press

Especial correspondence of the United
Press.)
BARBADOES, w. l., June 8, 1S95-In-
telligence has just been received here
from Antigua, Barbada, and st. kits of
several shocks of earthquake having been
experienced in those islands from the
Goth to the 24th ult.
At Barbada the seismic disturbances
had been unusually severe, shock after
shock following in rapid succession, and
the earth heaving as perceptibly as a
wave upon the ocean. On the Goth ult.,
no fewer than eight severe shocks-each
lasting for several secoads-were expe-
rienced. Considerable damage was done
to the schoolhouse and church, the Great
House and many dwellings and walls
throughout the island.
At Antigua the disturbance was also
severely felt, the shocks being accom-
panied by a loud, rumbling sound, and
houses and other buildings were shaken
to their foundations. earthenware and
furniture shaking and rafting with {,
distinctness as to leave no room for
doubt as to the cause.
At st. Kits, a like state of affairs was
experienced, though the shocks were less
in number and severity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
LONG ON COTTON.
Why Treasurer Moore Forged
Notes for $75, ,oO0-The
Old Story.

NEW YORK, June IA, 1S95-Albert S.
Moore tne Secretary and Treasurer OF
the East River Silk Company, who is
now occupying cell in the Tombs, under
charges of forging Endorsements of the
firm of Inman. Swami & Co., and of
Robert W. Inman to notes, and the name
of John Menke as acceptance to drafts,
passed an almost sleepless night in Cell
81 of the Old Prison. which he occupies
alone, and ate but little breakfast. In
an interview today he said
81 first forged three years ago. I was
then a bookkeeper for Inman, Swami
& Co., for whom 1 had worked for four
teen years. / had been speculatng in
the market and was long in cotton.
Late one evening my broker came to
me and told me that I would have to
put up more margin at once.
He was in deep water, and my failure
to keep the contract I had with him
would have necess:tated his failure. 1
him the needed amount. In an unfor-
tunate moment I decided that I could
raise the money on bad paper | ex-
pected to realize my fortune and buy
back the note.
Il made a note with a forged in
dorsement and sold it to the bank. Just
the amount / got I do not know.
From that time on things went bad
with me. l was on the wrong side Of
the market, and simply got deeper and
deeper. 1 had 10 keep on selling bad
paper to raise money to keep myself up.
But all the time things got worse and
worse until now I am here.
'sAIy arrest was nor unexpected [
knew two days ago that l was to be ar
rested and made no effort to escape"
what is the amount of your forger-
ies?'' was asked.
Il had memorandum Of al, the bad
paper [ passed and gave 1t to the police.
The report that the aggregate is over
s10G000 is not correct. ! am positive that
there was not over $4,000 1 can say now
that sold no paper out of town, not
q cents WORTH
The following lists of amounts paid by
various banking institutions which had
bought his forged paper was shown to
him: National Union Bank, $1,000: the
Bank of New York $500: the Southern
National Bank. 50. 600; the Bank Of Amer
lea, $25, COS: the United States National.
$4,000 When asked if this list would
cover all his forgeries, he said
Eyes, with the exception, l think, of
a bad note Of the Silk Company for &c.,
000 which ] sold to the Broadway Bank.
am positive that 40 more bad money
for which I am responsible is out"
Moore will be arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
JOCKEY PRINCES DIVORCE.
81 Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, June IA. 1S95.-Jacob Pin
Gus, the trainer of Mr.. Richard Croker's
horses, this morning brought an action
in the London courts for a divorce from
his wife on the ground of infidelity. Pin
Gus cites a London solicitor named Wal
ker as correspondent.
Counsel for Pincus read to the jury a
letter written by Walker to the plain
ifs wife, in which he addressed her as
Lena. and asked if she had enjoyed the
last two evenings spent in his company,
adding that he was longing ~ pass an
other with her.
stand and testified that he was married
to Mrs. Pincus in Eastbourne in 1894,
having met her in London while he was
on a visit from America. After the
marriage Mrs. Pincus refused to go with
him to America. and he went alone.
Upon his return to England, in Novem-
ber last, he opened and read the letters
addressed to his wife which he has just
submitted to the jury, and refused to
live with her thereafter.
The court granted the divorce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-14
THE OTHER FELLOW ESCAPED.
Two DfsorderIy Youths Create Ex.
element in FEOboken.

William Beck, thirty-two years old, of
No. 100 Willow avenue, Hobol6en, and
Thomas Wade, twenty-seven years old,
of No. 326 Grand street, Jersey City, ran
down Newark street, Hobcken early
this morning chasing man who was
yelling police and only gave up the
chase when the pursued entered Harry
Och's saloon at Newark and Washington
streets, and asked that gentleman to save
him.
In the meantime William Linde, an
attache of the Hoboken Theatre, had
caught one of the men and held until
Detective James Gallagher of Head
quarters. who was also attracted to the
scene by the mans cries, came up and
arrested him. The other pursuer was
caught by officer Stack.
Both men were locked up ait Police
Headquarters and this morning fined $40
or thirty days in the County Jail.
During the excitement which prevailed
while the prisoners Were being arrested
the man who yelled "police" skipped
away and was seen no more.