davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12
WEST~SHOR
Picturesque Line of Travel 20 the
North and West.

TIE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Trans leave AID street Norrfl Eiver) station,
New York, as follows, and fifteen minutes
earlier from foot Franklin street. N. R. Ter
minal station at Weehawken, N. j., can be
reached via trains Of n. ]. ]. Rd.s leaving
Perm; X R Depot at Jersey City
$50 A. NJ. Daily, Local 10 Albany. for Cats
XIII Mountains and Saratoga. Parlor car to
Albany. Sundays only.
sig a. N. Daily. for Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toledo.
Cleveland. Chicago.
1ls5 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. to Cats
anG Minnewaska. Albany. Saratoga, Caldwell,
Lake George. sParlor cars to BloomviFe. Sar-
atoga and New PaItz.
400 P. NJ Daily, except Sunday, for Al
SEQ P. NJ. Daily. for Albany. Montreal, Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and st.
$50 P. II. Daily. except Sunday, for New
burg, Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. Sleep
as P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo.
Sic P. NJ. Daily, for Albany. Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto,
Haverstraw Locals, 100 A. M. 2.45, 4.so, $50,
800, $1,000 and s11.45 P. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, 10.15 A. M; Sis, SIS, $3.50
spaiiy- s'sundays only. Kingston Local lis
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
through trains.
For tickets. timetables. parIor and sleeping
ofHces;-Brooklyn.. Nos. sss. $50. 72s Fulton
street, Annex Office. foot of Fulton street.
New York City: Nos. 1ls, 1868. 81 and 942
Twenty-hfth street, ana at station.
c. E. Lambert Gen1 Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Pennsylvania II. n. Depot.

e.52 A. NJ. daily Sundays z.12 4. ny for
MAuCa HUN and intermediate stations
R~OraESTER BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
SUSPENSION BRIDGE and the West, and
PRINCIPAL local points. Dining Car TO Sus-
pension Bridge; Pullman vestibule Sleeper to
ito A. NJ. daily Except Sunday for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections
sor Reading and Harrisburg.
,IIxxsttaMD arrives Ruralo n D
Nj Through car to Rochester. Pullman Yes
tiLu1ed pay Coaches and Psrlor Cars. Dining
Car Service. Meals a Ia carte.
ynrTtion and intermediate points,
"a p. M. daily. except Sunday, for L. &
. JUNCTION and all Intermediate stations.
Ss aa r. NJ. Sundays only. for MAUcrs
HUNK and HAzLEToN and all intermediate
~ ~ +. NJ. daily, except sunday. for L. &
stations. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car to
yTIik ssbarre; connections for Pottsville.
5.s4 r. NJ. daily for EASToN and intermc-
s~2 p. M. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
- LIS and ali points West; Pullman Sleep
er Vestibuled train from New York to Chi
lions for Heading and Harrisburg.
of9 p. NJ. daily for ITHACA GENEVA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
ana all points West; Pullman Sleepefs to
is.os A.. NJ. daily. except Monday. for EAST
ON and intermediate poin-s.
dan Tor BOUND BROOK and intermediate
psTafs leave as follows: 9.16 A. NJ, 2&44 p. NJ.
n p. NJ. and 642 P. NJ
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and cheek baggage from hotel or resi-
dence through to destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12

Date o which
e T. will be
added on Amounts
of Liens at the
rate of seven per
cen per annum to
date OF sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12

NOTICE 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
LAWRENCE J. ACKEHNAN, deceased;
ELMER hi. Billings and Earle Insley. executors
or Lawrence ]. Aekernlan. deceased. by order
Of the Surrogate Of Hudson County. dated
fsth July. 1886. hereby gives notice to thu
creditors OF said decedent to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate
OF said decedsnt, under oath or affirmation
within nine months from the date Of said
order. or they will be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said executors.
NJ NJ. BILLINGS.
EARLE 1NSr FY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE Is
hereby given that the account Of the sub
scriber. executor OF the estate Of William H.
Chaddoek. deceased, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate of the County Of Hudson,
and reported for settlement on Friday. the sd
day Of October next.
Dated August 20, A. D. 1886.
GILBERT COLLINS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12

NOTICE TO CREDIIOfS-EsTATE OF
Winifred Connolly, deceased: William Smith.
executor of winifred Connolly, deceased by
order Of the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson
county,. dated July s. 1885, hereby gives notice
10 the creditors of said decedent to bring IN
their debts. demands and claims against the
estate of said decedeRt. under oath or air.
nation within nine months from the date ct
said order. or they will be forever barred
Of any action therefor against said executor.
WILLIAM SMITH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12

Dated Sept 5. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures rs
hereby given that the final account Of the
subscriber, Administrative of Joseph Carroll.
deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate Of the County of Hudson, and re-
ported for settlement on Friday. the sth day
Dated July 81 A. D. 1896.
RNSEf D
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF,
George H. c., HopInann, deceased; George
Dorm, the surviving executor OF George II. G.
Hopmann, deceased, by order of the Deputy
IL, 1896, hereby gives notice to the creditors
Of said decedent to bring in their debts. de-
mands and claims against the estate Of said
d~ecedent, under oath or Affirmation, within
nine months from the date OF said order, or
they viii be forever barred OF any action there
for against said executor. GEORGE Dorm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12
cREpIroRs-EsTArE

NOTICE TO CREDIIORS-ESTATE OF
STELLA H. NEWBOLD, deceased; Charles
c. Black. administrator Of Stella Newbold.
deceased, by order Of the Deputy Surrogate Of
Hudson County, dated 21st July, 1885, hereby
gives notice TO the creditors Of said decedent
to bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate OF said d~ecedent, under cath
or affirmation. within nine months from the
date of said order. or they viii be forever
barred Of any action therefor against said
administrator. CHARLES c. Blaze.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-12

Date o which in.
terest Will be added
on Amounts OF
Liens at the rate of
seven per cent. per
anauin to date OF
sale.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
HEAR MILES.
THE LONGEST DISTANCE THE HCMAY
VOICE HAS EVER CAEGIED.

San Francisco Bulletin.
Eigteen miles IL the longest dis.
lance on record at which a mans voice
has been heard. This occurred in the
Grand Canon OF the Colorado. where
one man shouting the name Of Bob
at one end, his voice was plainly heard
at the other end, which is eighteen
miles away. Lieutenant Foster, on
Parry's third Arctic expedition, found
that he could converse with a man
across the harbor Of Port Bowen, a
distance Of $685. feet, or about one
mile and a quarter, and Sir John
Franklin said that he c~onversed will
ease at Il distance Of more than !
mile. DR.. Young records that at
Gibralter the human voice has been
heard at a distance Of 10 miles. Sound
by experiments made in the Lake oil
Geneva, estimated that a bell sub
merged in the sea might be heard alta
distance Of more than 60 miles
Franklin says that lie heard thestrlH'
ing together Of two stones in the
water half a mile away. Over water
or a. surface OF ice sound Is propagated
with great clearnesS and strength
says the Oil City Derrick. DR.. Hut
ton relates that on a quiet part OF tHe
the Thames, near Chelsea, he couIu
hear a person read distinctly at a ds'
lance Of l40 feet, while on the lanu
the same could be heard only 10 leel'
Prof. Tyndall, when on Mount Bla"'
found the report OF Il pistol shot III
louder than the pop of a champagne
bottle. Persons in a balloon can near
voices from the earth a long tlmV
after they themselves are inaudlole"
the people below.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
YOU HAVE HEARD OF THEN.

The young man who cast his eye on
n young lady coming out ofchurch has
had it replaced, and now sees as well
as eve
The man who could not trust his
feelings is supposed to do business on
cash principle.
The lady who went of in Mysteries
came came back on the ~ road.
The gentleman who went too far in
an argument was carried home on a
stretcher.
The man who wrestled with adver-
sity wore out the knees of his trous-
crs and got w0rstcd.
The man who jumped on the spur
of the moment was soon glad to sit
down again.
The girl who burst into tears has
been put together.
The young man who few into a pas
sion has had his wings clipped.
The man who painted the signs Of
the times is out of a job.
1t is rumorcd that distance lent en-
chantmcnt to the view,'and now the
view refuses to return it.
The man who was moved to tears
complains Of the dampneSs Of the
pro,niuoc and osEc tn no mnvnl hark
again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31

In closing his lecture on zine Las'
Days Of the Confederacy" In Bal'r
more on Thursdas evening last, de''
John b. Gordon said: 81 am here
now as the Commander-in-Chie VI
the old Confederate soldiers ana "
their chosen representative, anu "
all those who wore the blue VINO 1"o!
be present | extend this ola re",
hand of mine and pledge its eteia"
defense OF the glorious old flag OF w,
Union, the flag OF Washington '"u
Jefferson and Franklin that Nv.
waves over this united country A"%
whether IL waves over Canada--"Na"
it surely will IL we come 70 war WV"
England-or over Mexico or ""
Cuba, there will it find the loyal soa'
Of the South rallying to its supp,.s
willing to shed their blood anu "s
down their lives to make 1t the s""
Dol Of freedom aud equality anu
brOtherhOOd.o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
ANSW

In reply to the question, "Why i,
1900 not a leap year 2" the Blooming.
ton Paragraph says:
Julius CIsarintroduced a calendar
according to which the year has ordi.
narily 1865 and every fourth or lear
year has 800 days. The length Of the
year is thus assumed at 365t days,
while it is in reality 365 days, 5 hours,
Al minutes and 50 seconds, or II min.
utcs and so seconds less. This calcn-
dar remained undisturbcd until the
accumulation Of the II minutes
amounted to ten complete days. This
was in 1882, when Pope Gregory Nil
ordained that ten days should be de-
Quoted by calling what would have
been rcckoned October 9Th the 18th.
In order that the displacement might
not recur it was further ordained that
every hundredth year $500. 1900, POO
etc, should not be counted a leap
excepting every fourth hundrcdth,
beginning with 20o0.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
Qhrnrmnrrat- St,,
THE EDITOR.

The following reply was mpdo,.,
toast of The Editor" at the ma.,t ''''
of the New York State Demorr,,Is
editors held in New York Civ
Fellow toilers in the Journalists
rineyard-The life Of an editor :.
enc of unalloycd happiness. II IVY
It's lights and shadows. its ms "a'
downs, with the downs in a h,r.r"
minority, The present OCCASION
oasis in the desert of Sahara. vi
Occasionally you hear Of = RI,
country editor. An editor vbo ""
ell ont forty years ago without
is now worth 100000 His f%f1tuoa'
all owing To his energy, iodn,f, 49,.
frugality, Il q the fact thar
uncle died and left him 800 9gg "a, W,
course there is a mint of mrinu
journalism. There must bp H.
little has been gotten out Gfit i.
burma'i editors receive elephants IN
payment for subscription. In ,n,'
country the paper Itself is abopt .r
the elephant the editor cares to boo.
in stock. | read the othor day tb,,p
man had gone twenty-ciyht d,y'
without eating. The name Of IN,
paper he was editor of was not stated
"We are all Democratic editors bo,,
tonight, but looking at it one way /,
does not make much difference
whether Congress is Democratic =,
Republican. In either event the obi.
tor gets the usual amount of bubble
documents with which to light ,ho
fire in the sanctum stove.
Eyes, editors have much to bottle,
them, but Mr. almage is wrong whom
he says all editors are miserable, Somo
are dead. Occasionally there =
a good deal of competition in our busi.
ness. l have noticed several in.
stances where a newspaper in a small
town had a hard time making n liz.
ing; another Is started to helm II
starve to death.
ut has been charged that there are
a great many old jokes in the ncwsna.
perS, but that can't he helped. News.
paper men r good and die Young and
the newcomers in the business dout
know what has already been publish.
ed.
II am pleased to notice that with
all our trials AMI troubles you still
uphold the time-honored traditions q,
The profession. Every wolnaa that
commits suicide has lovely beautys
every social gathering is the NEST
recherche AFFAIR." every trout is A
'spcckle beauty : every lady is sIil
beautiful and accomplished : and
every paper we hate is our esteemed
contemporary.
while we may not he rich, most Of
us have valuable assets. am offering
right now to exchange six spring
poems for a bottle of cough syrup.
Gentlemen, in conclusion, | drink
to the freedom Of the country press,
which is due to its unshackled condi.
ton"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31

Luther's wedding ring was u "'V.'
elaborate affair, containing reple',"
tations OF all the articles used " ~.
crucinxion ; the ladder, the cross ~.
rope, the nails, the hammer, the SpV"'
the th0rns. were all shown " lsS /,
cumfcrenco Of this pccuii"T p'e''
jcwclry.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
WHAT A MAN THINKS A MA
LIKES.

Philadelphia American.
A man admircs Il wcll-sh0d and
well-gloved woman.
He admires a becoming rather than
IA SNOWY headgcar on a woman.
He likes, and is very apt to love, one
who sets him at ease-makes him sat
isiied with himself.
He usually thinks the woman all
that is admirable who tiattcrs him
judiciously.
No one ever met "A mar who In his
heart did not prefer a woman should
know how to make good things to
tickle his palate rather than pound a
plano OF paint china.
He admircs a thoroughly charming
hostess.
lie likes a good feminine listener.
He admircs 4 lOvablc, w0manly
woman as much as ever, and always
will.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31

smelling parties" are the latest
SWEETEST diversions in some Maine vii
lagos this winter. A 0 or more
bottles, containing odorous or NAL.
odOr0us substances are provided and
the contestants are required to deter
mine what each bottle contains. The
person making the most correc t
gucsses gets the prize. 1t twill be seen
that this sort Of thing offers interest
ing opportunities.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31

Magazine Edltor-Would you not
like to contribute an article to our
symposium on the subject, lis Mar
riagc Il Failurc?"
Litcray Lady from Chicago)-Oh,
Mr.. Easychair, how could you think
me capable Of %yenturing an opinion
on such "A subject? Remember my
youth and inexpcrience. l am still In
the pos, and l have only been married
four times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31
AN ~ELOPEMENT SPOILED.


Chicago Evening Post.
Papa is just too mean for any
thing" said the girl in blue, bitterly
what is the matter?' asked the
girl in gray.
"Well of course you heard of my
MARRIAGE"
"Oh, yes, OF course. Wasn't that
just lovely?"
"No, it wasn't" returned the girl
in blue, sharply.
"Why, ! thought it was" said the
girl in gray in surprise. Il heard that
you cloped,'
1--WE did"
"And that your father was chasing
all ovcr the country for you"
well, he wasn't, He acted just as
mean as he could about it."
''What did he do about it?"
"Hc didn't do anything. thought
he'd make an awful fuss, and get the
story in all the papers, and then peO-
pie would have talked about our ro-
nance and we'd have been somebody.
But he didn't make any fuss about it
at all.
THAT was strange" said the girl
in gray.
at was more than strange: it was
downright mean. 1t just spoiled all
the effect OF the elopemcnt. And that
wasn't the mcancst part Of 1t, either"
"What else did he do?"
"When we come back and tried to
get up Il little something dramatic by
walking into the parlOr and annOunc-
ing that we were man and wife, he
spoiled it all by just looking up from
his paper and saying: We'll, that let's
me out Of the cost Of a wedding.
doesn't lt?' Why, | was so disap-
| pointed that | almost cried"
WHAT A MAN THINKS A MAN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31

BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE

Under the Personal Management OF that
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist.
EDGAR s. WILSON,
who will discuss freely and broadly all
questions affecting the political. industrial
commercial and social life Of Mississippi.
The Picayune has a correspondent at
every important point In Mississippi.
The Picayune enters Mississippi on the
day Of its publication every morning, be-
fore 8 O'Clock, and traverses Its territory
in numerous directions before nightfail.
Mississippi is thus supplied with n great
metropolitan newspaper, containing reports
of interest from every part of the world.
At the same time, it gives to the people
Of Mississippi, besides the news of their
own state, special timely comment on
everything OF interest to them, so that, to
all intents and purposes, the P~icayune has
become Il Mississippi newspaper. without
abating any Of Its metropolitan character.
The Sunday Plcayune Is popular because
II Is peerless.
The Weekly ricayune Is necessary to
every well.conducted household, and con-
tains more Mississippi news than any other
newspaper.
Daily and Sunday Picayune. :. .S12 a year
Sunday Picayune. w O year
Weekly Picayune. .............S a yea
NICHOLSON & CO., Proprletors.
New Orleans, La.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-01-31

81 would die for you !" passlonately
exclaimed the rich old sutton, and the
practical girl calmly asked him, "How
soon 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23

and the suit tried yesterday was brought to get
1t back He alleged that he conveyed the house TO
her at his own suggestion. and gave her only
nominal title. The conveyance was made to allay
her apprehensions regarding possible reverses In
his business After she had got the property.
however she refused to give 1t up. Mr.. Overton
went on the stand and reiterated the allegations
IN his complaint. He also eeld that ~asiA hs was
living with his wife she had expensive habits
She ran up biz bills for him TO pay at various
stores and almost sent him to the poorhouse
When he was asked whether he knew anything
of the place Of residence Of his daughters. he
promptly denied that he knew anything about
them. -
Mrs Overton testified that the house was an
absolute gift 10 her by her husband. She said
that she had cared for him In several illnesses.
and when he recovered he told her that he wanted
10 give her something that would make her sure
of a home for her declining years Then he decided
the Butler-st. house to her.
Justice Kellogg. In dismissing the complaint.
said that there was evidence that the house
rad been ANYTHING else than a gift and the al
legations of fraud had not been proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Paul Schweckert. OF No COS Sixth-ave., COM
mltted suicide by filling his pockets with stones
and jumping into Gravesend Bay
Jacob Cohen. a once well-to-do tailor. died sud-
denly Yesterday his home. No. 30 Johnson-ave.
,,,er his death his wife started for New-York to
tell some of his relatives On the way she slipped
and fell breaking her left arm. The dead man was
seventv-eight years old and his wife seventy-s.x.
7, is feared that the shock may Kill her.
Mrs Catherine Rainier forty-eght years old,
s,e, suddenly at her home No 423 Graham-ave.,
yesterday afternoon
Charles EIches financial secretary or the sum-
nor Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. was enter
ta,ned on Tuesday evening by a company OF the
mer,bers of the church There was also a reception
at the home Of the secretary IN van nuren-s1'
which was given In anticipation vi MS oep"''
from the city May !.
An elaborate programme has been PREPARED for the
o rscltal 70 be given this evening in Historical
Hall by Mr. and Mrs George Henshel, at CLINTON
and Pierrepont sts and the advance sale OF seats
indicates that there will be good attendance.
The desire OF Charities Commissioner Burts to
establish n choir the members or wnicn shai NC
exclusively murderers, burglars and crooks IN gen
eral has struck a snag, inasmuch as INC i'e'. vi
pass chaplain OF the Kings County Penitentiary'
COW. that ne Is strictly opposed to new choir De-
ing organized.
Siornetr Oalcaulti, one year old. died yesteroa!
at h,s parents' home. Waabou-st ana Marcy
, from, a fracture OF the skull On Tuesday the
huds avevear-old brother raised him up 70 an
oman window TO see a street band "hicn was play :
inc and he topped out TO the Sidewalk
ExMavor Frederick A. Schroeder. OF BROOKLYN
| left New York yesterday on the "hi'e o'"' ''e'
Teutonic for a brief stay In Europe.
General c. T. Christensen. president OF the nrooA-
, 1.rrst COMPANY will sail for Hamburg to-day
- ,ha steamer Augusta Victoria. He will only
stav in Europe,a short time, and Will return on the
First Bismarck on May H.
n,ner on personal Experiences III RUSSIA "a'
road bv Mrs George KEENAN,. wife OF the author
,d traveller at the home OF Mrs. g. d. RUSSELL IN
Remsen-st for the benefit OF the Ger'ruue "oore
had IN Ct Martha's Sanitarum.
Joseph Darcy, a twelve-year-old poy' "nose
mother n widow lives at No. 1874 Hamlton-aVe'' Is
,o,har victim OF the trolley. He was almost IN
stantly killed at 1880 o'clock last night ny oeihs
Lrocked down and dragged under the wheels OF a
Ninth-st car on its way to Hamilton ferry' Inc
hoy was stealing a ride on wagon. ana jumped OH
near Hlcks-st The was close oehino' ana oe-
fore the motorman could slow up the boy was
knocked down. and the fender failed to do It's
work The boys hand was found to be nearly torn
from, his arm and his skull was badly crushed. he
WAS dead before the arrival OF the ambulance 70
ucemen Lewis and Ryan arrested Kelly the motor
man and John Sullivan the conductor and charged
,har, with manslaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-23
INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury IL acting with considerable vigor;
IL has indicted the following:
Frederick Viseworthy. william Haley Daniel
Brennan and Albert Dunn for criminal assault In
the first and second degree. abduction and second
degree assault charges made by fourteen-year-od
Mary Pagan; Martin Bendervitz. manslaughter, Sec
ond degree, for having caused the death OF William
Gricallis at No. 46 South Fifth-st.. on March 80;
Giuseppe Marturei. Felix Battaga, Carmine BIZ
faco and Torsane Capazurcs. for carrying counter
felt half dollars: William Kirchner. selling policy;
Henry Krone and Henry Ryan. burglary. third
degree All pleaded not guilty except the last two.
The following were arraigned later and pleaded not
guilty: James Mu.doon. assault In the second de-
gree: Frank Mooney burglary, third degree; VIII
lam Kirchner gambling Michael Cisto. assault
second degree; John Gottle5 burglary In the thira
degree; Paul Biler grand Larceny second d si
Simms burglary, in the third degree as SECOND
offence John Murray. alas James Murray burglary
third degree as a second offence.
These sentences were imposed: a.
Michael Fitzgerald. third degree burglary eight.
teen mouths; Edward Mcbride. burglary. SECOND
offence four years and four months; Michael VIII
son. burglary third degree, eighteen months; John
Woods and Benjamin Doxie, grand larceny eight
cen months each