davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
Was THE boy CLUBBD ?
Two Versions of the Arrest Of
Young Olaf Paulsen-
Morgan Deprived Of
His Shield.

Mr.. John Paulsen. of Nc. rs Sixth street,
Hcboken. father of Olaf Paulsen. the
fourteen year old boy who charges Special
Ctncer George Morgan, of the Lyric Thea
Ire. with having assaulted him Wednesday
night, IN taking him from the theatre to
the station house, appeared before Mayor
fagan yesterday afternoon and complained
OF the manner in which the officer used
ms boy. The boy accompanied his father
and showed the Mayor several bruises
upon his body. which he alleges Morgan
inflicted with his club.
Mayor Pagan said that he would see
that the officers shield was taken away
from him Immediately and charges pre-
ferred against him at the next meeting of
the Police COMMISSIONER. He instructed
Captain Hayes to go to the theatre last
night and get Morgan's shield. The Cap
tain did so, but allowed Morgan to remain
at his post during the remainder of the
evening. Morgan said he. would deliver up
ms shield this morning.
Young Paulsen was arrested Weakness
Jay LAY night upon the complaint of William
Frauenthal. the doorkeeper in the gal
did an errand for a man who gave him a
ticket which admitted him to the orches-
ira. instead Of using it there. he went up
70 the gallery. Frauenthal ordered him
out but the boy refused TO 60. He was
then forcibly elected Frauenfhal alleges
that Paulsen and several toughs who hang
around the theatre then began to fire
stones at him and at the windows of the
theatre. Frauenthal called Morgan, who
placed Paulsen under arrest. The boy OBJ
jected to going to the station house and
demanded his check back. Morgan. it is
alleged, then prodded him with his club.
Morgan denies having used his club up
on the boy and Manages Hartz corrobor-
ates him. Both Mr.. Hartz and Mi. Black.
besides the attaches of the theatre speak
well OF MORGAN. and say he was justified
in arresting the boy.
Mr.. Hartz says that they are ANNOYED
nightly by a gang of young loafers who
Wayiay patrons of the theatre between.
acts for their return checks. and he is
determined if possible to break the nut
Sance I'D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
He Is

the mar who succeeds because he is always
at his best.
Are you feeling as well as this or are you
feeling under the weather" low-apirited and
worn out7 If 50, why not follow The exam
pie Of the thousands who keep their systems
in splendid condition by using Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey2 Everybody who tries it finds
it has a wonderful effect on the circulation:
that il gives tone to every part Of the body
and adds a zest to life that nothing else
can produce This is because it is not an or
binary whiskey, but a pure. healthful stimu-
liant which quickens the blood, arouses the
tagging energies and makes all who take it
feel strong. healthy and wen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
KICKED BY HER HUSBAND.
Undertaken O,EEara Seriously Ac-
cused by His Wife.

Mrs. Luke o'Hara. wife of the UNDER
taker, of No. SS1 Grand street. lies in st.
Francis Hospital suffering from injuries
inflicted, she says. by her husband. Ms
assault took place last Tuesday in the I'M
dertaking establishment on Grand street.
Mrs. O'Hara. 1t appears. furnished the
money with which her husband engaged
in business. For a few weeks, she says,
he has been drinking and neglecting his
business. Tuesday night she rebukea
him, and after a hot dispute he kicked
her. She fell from the char in which
she was sitting, stunned. AS she was at
tempting to regain her feet, her husband
brutally k eked her in the face. splitting
her tongue.
The case was not reported to the police.
m ana w n5blje hpa edfn npf tb never wom snxe cd Desn
tion became so dangerous that she had
to be removed to. the hospital, O,Hara
left the city Immediately after the assault,
and all efforts of the police to locate him
have been of no avail. Mrs. O,Hara will
recover. although her injuries are of an
unusual character
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
GENEROUS PEOPLE.
congregation Of ST Paul's r.
G. Church Commended
for Its Zeal.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ISSUED
Rector Tighe's Congratulations On
the Reduction Of the
Church's Debt.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ISSUED


The fiscal half a Of st. Paups r. G.
Snureh has just closed and the books,
accounts and vouchers nave been ex-
amined by the lay trustees, Messrs.
James F. Woodmaneey and Caspar Jun
germanns and approved BY the rector.
Rev. John j.. Tiabe ms ananoial state'
NAM sra,a an staee-
ifom May, 1880, TO January, ex-
elusive, sent out among the congregation
shows fhat tba raaaiats 49, ae31ss.srs
donations aaa ss.pls rom colieclions'
aoiauoAs ana sother sources amount to
SIG, S5o.32. Against this came the expedi-
lures for salaries choir ana cboir ~.
,,ansa " II Snon anu cnoif eA-
penses repairs and other disbursements,
amounting to SIC, $3.50, leaving a credit
balance az s27 IL ~ ~ nm,aa "
From Jniw ! TO- Is s31lieu INTO 1870 90.
the statement Of the church's indebted
ness shows an amount ~ sq5 Ola % Tbis
- n S0or-lo.a. iAls
amount lncludes, OF course. a bond and
mortgage of $60,000, demand notes and
other Hams On Ans ao.a,nt a. ama,n+
r. aaht - ~ aeeoufit .ne amour.
- ueps paiu Is slo'ol4.So. leaving a total
indebtedness IN to January 1905 nf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
INADEQUATE PUNISHMENT.
The Thief OF a Davis Ball Ticket
FINED Five DoIlars.

Patrick Sullivan is a bright little messen-
ger boy in the employ of clothier Bernstein.
on Thursday evening Patrick was one OF
the lucky possessors of a ticket for the Robert
Davis Association ball, and. as his evening
dress suit was not finished in time. he de-
cided to sell his ticket at 4 discount. and
so waited at the door of Woods Hall for a
purchaser. A eowardiy creature named Shee-
han, Of No. 2o Railroad avenue happened
along, took the ticket from the boy and re-
fused to pay him for it, even at such a
liberal discount as 50 per cent. The boy,
however. was not to be so easily robbed. and
informed the officer on duty at the hall, who
demanded OF Sheehan to give up the ticket or
the money, but. the big tough denied having
taken the ticket, and the officer let him go.
Young Sullivan was not to be beaten so easily.
however, and informed Captain Kelly of what
had transpired. The Captain at once ordered
Sheehan's arrest, and Sullivan appeared
against him next morning IN Judge Potts
court. Sheehan was fined IS and Committed
in default OF payment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
JERSEY OITY CHURCHES.

A full attendance is requested at the regular
meeting Of the young men of st. Bridget's
Association, which will be held on Tuesday,
as business of Importance will be transacted.
Unusual interest is manifested by the mem
bers Of the Lyceum towards the completion
of arrangements for their coming entertain
ment, which will be held on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, February 10,-11 and Y.
The cast selected to present the comedy
Irish Tiger" have rehearsed carefully and
attentively for the past six weeks and have
made satisfactory progress. 1t is presumed
that this entertainment will be most success
full, from an artistic as well as a financial
standpoint.
81. Michne.s.
At st. Michaefs Church the fair is the
al-absorbing event. The fair was opened
last Thursday might under the most favor
able. conditions. The hall was too crowded
for comfort and 1t is said that fully 1,O0e
people paid for admission on the opening
night. Father Mackel made the opening adj
dress, after which the people made a tour
Of the booths. The hall is decorated beau
tifully on the interior and the booths are
of the principal features Of the fair and
everyone should take a look behind the screen.
The ,as,a are sig ass ta aer,sn in charge cha {, of ns differ .
under the management of Mrs. Dennis Nc
Laughlin. Mrs. J. F, Madden. Mrs. j.
Corcoran, assisted b the Misses Mahan,
Clark, Dunn, Stack, Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs
Clarke.
Another table is in ehareg Of the Volunteer
Choir of the parish. Its managers are Misses
X. Egan. Mary Shines K. Shine. Casey. A..
Curley and N. sConnells
The next tsble Is in charge Of the Children
Miss Herbert and Miss Mtrphy.
The fourth is under acknowledgement Of the
Society of Angels.
Kenny and members Of the Sacred Heart
League, and still another table is In charge
of the Sacred Heart Literary Circle and
young lady teachers Of the female Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
BERGEN LODGES INSTALLATION.

Bergen Lodge, No. 1880, K. L. of H.
held q meeting recently for the purpose
of Installing their new officers. The OH
GERS Installed were;-William Andre,
past protector; Allen II. Austin. protec-
tor; John Guenter, vice-protector; Sarah
Hem, treasurer: Herman II. Trautman,
chaplain; Annie Andre, guide, Emelia
Andre, guardian, and Waller g. Barney,
sentinel.
The Installing officer was District Dep
uty Cole. Several applications TOR mtfn-
bership were received and Will be acted
meeting refreshrnerts We're served d q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
WHO OWNS THIS BABY2

"a s~ix-months' old baby, warmly wrap
ped in a shawl. was ound on the stoop
of the apartment house at No. $50 Mer-
Ger street his morning. The wait was
taken to the Gregory Street Station and
chald's clothes were OF a fine texture and
fhn nhuman parents who abandoned it
had been consiasrate enQughAto leave it
q battle OF milk. The police are looking
for Its parents. but very little chance Of
ever finding them Is en~tertninc5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
TEAM AVERAGE,

The Bergen Bowling Club gave the In
dependents. q big surprise Thursday
night on their alleys in Newark in the
RES Of matches. It was very Unexpected
to the Bergens who have met defeat on
their visits to Newark, but generally
wpn the series by beating the Irdepend-
ents on Henn's alleys and in the rubber
on a neutral alley. This season they ex-i
pect to settle the supremacy in the game
On the Hill next week. Scoras were not
shove the usual average. Ex-Sheriff
Hefntze and John Wilson were even, with
163. the best score for Bergen. Camp
bell. with 172, led in the work for indie
pendent. Scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
He's All Right!
Who's All Right z

why the man who knows the true value Of
sound health who always keeps his blood
moving and his system toned up to the high
est pitch. He can safely defy the colds.
coughs, grip, ehills. pneumonia and other dan
gers Of winter time. You never hear him
complaining of tired feelings, indigestion. ner-
vousness or lack Of vitality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
ADoNIs CLUBS new OFFICERS.

The Adonis Club held a meeting last
night IN their rooms. opposite the Court
House. and elected these officers. viz
Robert p. Smith, president; D. ]. Dris-
coll, ,vice-president; John Doran. sec
second vice-president; John Dor4n' see-
rotary. and Thomas Davis, treasurer.
h III will v a sleighing party
when the snow comes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
HAsBR0UoK's HALF TERM BEGINS

The second half year at the Hasbrouck
institute will begin next Monday. Quite
a large number Of pupils from the va
ri9us grammar schools will enter the IN
Stitute at this time. and many new class
es viii be organized with this additional
attendance in view.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01

Joe Donoghue for the second time was
defeated by w. q. Let's, the Hoboken
skater. in the twolmile handicap race at
the Ice Palace Skating RIM last night.
In the contest about two weeks ago the
Newburgh lad conceded 40 yards to
Let's and was defeated after a hard
race. Last night, with a handicap of 220
yards. Let's won easily. and before the
race was well adyanced many thought
Donoghue did not appear to try to catph
his man. and lost considerable ground on
every turn. The winners time was s
minis. % rs secs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
Crack RIDERS viii Race.

The two-mile bicycle race will be one
of the features this evening in connec-
tion with the games of the New Jersey
Athletic Tub at Madison Square Garden.
A number of local riders will compete,
among them the stars of Hudson county,
who will be placed on scratch. These
are:-William Darmer, Walter C. Roome
of Bayonne.. They will be kept apart,
and should they win a place in the trials
they will meet in the final heat and a
and RooTne are rivals and feel almost
as much pleasure in beating each other
as they do in winning a prize.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01

1s9; Menagh. 157: Weber, III; Smith. 14o.
Total, ZIG.
The Jersey, city Club wheelmen and
last night in their games against the
Greenwich .Wheelmen on Reds alleys
the contest between the rival teams from
his city they treated the, spectators 10
the most exciting games Of the series ,a On
by six pins in the ninth frame, but Jer-
sey City beat them by one In the nnlsn.
The scere:-
FIRST GAME.
Catholic I'll Wheelmen-Brock, .29
Riordan, l5S. Total, 74s.
B Grssnw 81: H whselm Isl: moMott. u.s. IS;
Owens, 1885, Total. 743.
SECOND GAME.
Brown, ia; Henry. is; McMott, ia;
1873; starrett. III; scudder, i3l; Wadieigh.
2Ol; Meyer. 179. Total. Sill.
THIRD GAME.
Burns, 1856; Kapetschung. 1853; O'Brlen,
Jersey City Club Wheelmen.Lockwood.
1879; Starrett. 1875; Scudder. 1873: Wadleigh.
200; Meyer, l43. Total, 100.
The closing games Of the week IN the
North Hudson League were rolled Thurs
day night on Groth's alleys and resulted
over the .Lilliputes jolly beat Pioneer
in the rubber. Score
FIRST GAME.
Pionsers-Rabb IL; S~choenfeld 15s;
Sc sshaa Tbfal 49, 49, Fredden. ns; Neumann'
Lillipntes-Menge. 11s; Haag. 1862; Bell.
142: Schmidt, 1856; Kobe, 124. Total, 6S2.
SECOND GAME.
Jollys-Kuhlman, $50; Bischoff, 1856; Ed
pei. IA: Keller, d56; Kreuzmann, 146.
Lillipuies-cso91llinsr, 1871; = Haag, ass; B Bell,
THIRD GAME.
sPioneers-Rabb. 1865; Schoenfeld, ISL;
schaeffer. 1l3; Ffedden, ISL; Newman,
Isl. Total, 1872.
Eppei. 40; Keller, is; Kreutzmann, III.
Total, ISL.
Successful SIN
The Bijou Athletic Club held a smoker
az the clubrooms, e25 Garfield avenue.
Thursday night, which proved a very
great success. The members furnished
the entertainment, which was of a very
interesting order. 1t began with an ex-
hioition Of Jig dancing by Steven Miles,
Dave Marion and P. O'Donnell, followed
s Mlp1 b elas girl rah IS s i corRer. Sr0 M. Er aans
Coynes' juggling was the feature of the
sysnipg; n F. Kelly md J. leslie Leslie
with their song and trick dancing. p.
NJ. Hogan sang Nell and | We're
sSw~aethearts." with good effect g Esan
Rapport made a hit with a comic ong
entitled the Boarding House" Mart
Reilly and August Vequier participated
and the entertainment was closed with
a song by Archie Miller, entitled Bald
Headed End of a Broom" Refreshments
xuora carxyad md fho nara1rnfftda urp m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01

/ 40 not think l lave ever been taken in
tnsng ABOUT the false ones that rapels me.
You hear a great deal nowadays about the
papers. but for me the practical pages are
those containing the business announce
ments Of reputable business houses. The
n0~useKeeper VINO takes advantages of the
great deal more common sense thai does
the one who tries to furnish a seven room
with denim worked in fancy Stitch. and
TO feed her growing family with never
endlng "reminiscences Of the meal that
keeper the advertisements are the most
important part of my publication" -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
Boxing at til New Manhattan.

Kid Mccoy made short work of Tommy
West of Boston last night at the New
Manhattan Athletic Club tournament. The
bout was to have been ten rounds. but the
bean eater was unable to come to time af-
ter the fifth knock down in the second
round. and Mccoy won. This was the star
event of the night. The opening bout was
between Dan Keefe and Harry Woods. and
did good work. but Keefe caught the
favor of the Judges and won. Danny Nc
Bride and MARTY Flaherty Of Boston put
up a fast fight, but Flaherty was the ag-
gressor and should lave won as he did
the most of the leading. The judges dis
agreed and the referee gave Mcbride the
decision. which was most unpopular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
Waking But.er Rapidly.

The rapid manner in which certain modern
churns convert cream into butter is one Of
the wonders Of the d~airying age. Butter
can now be made while the breakfast table
is being laid-ave or six minutes being all
the time needed to churn, while in a few
more minutes the butter can be made up
and brought to the table.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-01
ssMen as Lovers,

If only men would realize that the
material side is what we girls care the
least for" writes Miss Lillian Bell in
February Ladies Home Journal, Pray
don't think. .iyst because you have built
US Colonial h9nses. and have our clothes
made for US, land never allow butchers
pills to annoy US. that you have done
your whole DUTY by US. 1t never occurs
can men for lovers and husbands, that we
could ever really get cold or hungry.
You would have a fit if You thought any
body belonging to you didn't have all the
clothes they wanted and the best the mar
ket affords. But yoH think it is a huge
cold, and hungry a good deal of the time.
and that you are a storehonse with ali
that we need. right within your hearts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
Call for County Warrants.

Notice Is hereby given that am
prepared to pay the following described
kootenai county warrants with interest.
Interest ceases ten days from the first
publication of this notice.
ROAD FUND.
All warrants issued In the fiscal year
1895, prior to October sist and numbers
COG TO 100, both numbers inclusive,
issued October 81. 1895.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
An warrants Issued In the fiscal year
1895, prior to November LIST and mum.
bers ISL TO $40, both numbers inclusive
issued November I, 1895,
The fiscal year begins On the second
Monday In January.
Feb22.lot FRANK o. HILL,
Treasurer, Koo,enai County, Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
Lost on Four Aces.

The Indians sometimes meet IN town
and play big poker games FOR pastime.
From the circumstances of . recen,
battle Of the checks" itisappareni that
big init" methods are not unknown to
the aborigines. In the progress OF the
game a ripple Of excitement attracted
some spectators. when Il was observed
that large pot was on the table and
that "raise" Of one hundred dollars
awaited caller. Two contestants were
zcalously guarding two hands" One
Of the players had friends rustling for
collateral 10 mako the 'call." A half
hour Of silence and suspense followed,
after which the friend who was rustling
on the outside returned with certi;i.
cate Of deposit calling for 81 600. This
paper was placed on the table. when
the players showed down. One held
four queens, tho other four aces. The
one with the queens took possession Of
the cash and collateral. The man with
four aces was confronted with the fact
that he had used a foul deck and there.
fore had lost II was the old trick of
robbing . man on his own deal. The
foul deck had been placed In his hand
and then his money was claimed to
have been forfeited on the ground OF
Teller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
She Follows Her p.r.mour.

Windelf returned from Spokane 4
few days ago. lie found good homes
for three Of his childred in that city
and came here for the purpose OF look
ing after bis remaining children and
some personal property which be
recovered from his wife's paramour,
G. +. Minnick. As stated last week,
the latter had left the country and is
DOW supposed to be- stopping In one OF
the cHur d'Alene mining camps. Mrs.
Windeil is undoubtedly with Minnick
AZ she left here several days ago for the
mines, taking with her some bedding
and clothing which he had left behind.
Her illicit love for the man who des-
troyed hef home. separated the family
aud brought disgrace upon herself has
MT abatsd in the least aud she will prob
ably hang to him until Inc deserts her
for another; then full realization of
the shame she has brought upon herself
will haunt her 10y day and by night.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
Proposals for Wood for Kootensi
County, Idaho.

Notice is hereby given that the county CON-
missioners Of kcotenai county. state Of Idaho,
will receive sealed proposals up To noon OF the
second Monday in April. 1896. for not less than
thirty cords ci four loot wood. twelve cords of
two foot wood and thir,y-fee cords Of eighteen
inch wcsi; all wood To be green cilt. not later
than July !, issss The said wcct to be delivered
not later than September, ISIS, 10 the various
county ofilces as directed by the janltor. said
proposals 10 specify the number Of cords.
Kind Of wood and price at which to he
delivered.
Proposals "a he deposited with the clerk Of the
board of county commissioners at Rathdrura.
Idaho, and endorsed "rrupossl 10 furnish wood =
The board reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids,
Dated at Raihdium. Idaho. Feb. Il, fsaa
lssALl RoBr. $. ngkGAw.
Clerk Of the boarl Of county commissioners
kocscnat county. Idaho. Apfi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
p .oposals for Ccnn.y Advsr Using and
job Printing.

Notice IS hereby given tina, the comfy CON.
missioncrs Of koctenai county. state Of Idaho,
will receive scaled proposals up To noon ot tiss
second Monday In April. lsa. for the county
advertising and Job printing for the year CON-
mencing on the second Monday In April, lisa, 70
the second Monday In April. is1 Blank pro-
posais containing list Of all blanks. Sc, 70 be
used by the county, will be furnished by the
clerk Of the board Of county commissioner OH
application therefs. all bids must be submitted
On said blank proposals. and no other will DO
considered.
Proposals 10 he deposited with the clerk Of the
hoard Of county commissioners at Rstbdrum,
Idaho. and muust be endorsed sProposal COR
County Printing and Advertising.
The boar reserves the right 70 reject auy o.
all bids.
Dated At Rathdrum. Idaho, Feb. II, iMl
tsEALl ROBT. b. BkA0AW.
Clerk Of tho board Of county cenaisaIoaen,
Kccsenai ccaniy, Idaho. LD0
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-03-21
Ordinance No. go.
mar.ia-2S

Entitled an ordinance fixing the salaries
OF the village officers Of Ceur d'Alene
for the year 1896.
Be it enacted by the chairman and
board of trustees of the village Of Ceur
dAlene, that the salaries Of the village
officers be fxed for the ensuing year a
follows:
Village clerk, SIS per month: treasurer,
SIS per year; attorney, $40 per month:
nisht-watchman, SIS per month.
Dated March Z, 1895. Approved
March IL, 1896.
DUNCAN SMITH,
Attest: Chairman.
Ii. L. BANCROFT,
Village Clerk.
l certify the above 10 be a true and
correct copy Of Ordinance No. 90. Ceur
d'Alene, Idaho, passed and approved as
stated.
ii. L. BANCROFT, Clerk.