davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
CITY NEWS T

A small fire in August Probst's bakery.
ocean avenue Dwight street, caused
curtain in a window did ten dollars
worth of damage Saturday night. It was
distinguished by the members of No. 4
truck, which is just across the street.
The Rev. Mr.. Barnes received new
member into the Lafayette M. E.
Church, at the services yesterday. Six.
were received by letter and three on
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lafayette
IA. p. Church, will give a strawberry
street, tomorrow night.
There will be a meeting of the choir of
the Lafayette N. 2. Church, at the home
of Miss Sarah Culver. on Whiton street,
forming a choral union.
Anton Muller, thirteen years old, of No.
Us ]asg El faa ge b street ss1t New New York, had the
day. evening by his foot becoming fast
ened between the bridge and ~ferryboat at
fns d rayon Hasn terry. He was taken to St.
Wfliam Kuker, sixty-seven years old, of
No. al Warren street, fell off an Erie
last night and sustained painful scalp
wounds. He was taken to bis home by
Miss Clara Jeordan. of No, $50 Jersey
avenue, ran down Clara Hunt, six years
and Varick streets. last evening, while
jured and she also sustained scalp
wounds. She was carried home.
John Dooley, of No. 700 Jersey avenue
was arrested yesterday for exposing liquor
for sale. Dooley's place was wide open
as though it were a week day. Justice
Potts h6ld him for trial this morning.
William Flanagan, twenty years 3D., of
No. 15 Montgomery street, fell off an
Erie street ear at Erie land Ninth streets
last night and fractured his left arm. He
wa taken to st. Francis Hospital.
Edward Braun, thirty-nine years old,
captain of the canal boat Annie M.
Brown of Kingston, fell into the hold
yesterday AFTERNOON, sustained internal in
juries and broke his left leg. He was
removed to st, Francis Hospital.
Joseph Mentally, twSsnty-tWo years old,
of No. $50 Grand street, was found at
Colgate and Monmouth streets last night
suffering from a stab wound In the groin.
He said he had been cut with a razor.
Who cut him he refus ed to say. He was
taken to the City Hospital for treatment.
August Keepburger, eleven years old. of
No. 29 Railroad avenue, was knocked
down n slightly injured Saturday night
by an ice wagon driven by Joseph Ames
OF No. 2S5 Grand street. The boy war
carried home and AInes was arrested.
Justice Potts released the driver this
morning. The boys injuries were not
serious.
Mrs. John MARTINI forty-fve years old,
of No. 1875 Brunswick street, dropped dead
in the halfway of her home yesterday
afternoon Heart disease was the cause.
william Doyle Of Monmouth street fell
off his bicycle at Erie and Eighth streets1
yesterday and FRACTURED his left arm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
MAD DOG SCARE IN HOBOKEN.
A Harmless u Runs Through thu
ID. L.. 4 w. tErain Chad

IL As SsGus
A medium sized black dog which is sup
posed to have been mad caused a great
deal of excitement on Saturday evening
in the train shed of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad at
Hoboken. The dog entered the shed
through a side gate OIL Ferry street and
ran down the platform between the cars.
A large number of passengers were on the
platform at the time and the dog snapped
at them viciously, but managed to get out
of the a. in safety.
The brute was running directly for the
waiting room when State Detective
Joseph Harrison who was called in drew
his revolver and fired three shots at it.
All three bullets took effect in the dogs
body, but the canine did not seem t.
mind them one bit. On reaching the end
of the platform the dog turned and ran
down the freight pier, on the south side
of the depot. Along the side of the pier
neal the bulkhead there IS a picket fence
about four feet heigh.
The dog attempted to leap over the
fence, but was so exhausted from loss of
blood that it fell back n rolled off
the dock into the water. 1t sank inns
mediately. Harrison kept watching with
his revolver in his hand for fully half
an hour, but the dog did not appear again
above the surface of the water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
BOULEVARD RACE INCIDENT.
How John Mack Bet One Man {
Dollar But Paid Another.

This is the story of how John Mack,
pedler, of No. 402 First street, made a bet
with one man and paid it to another.
The amount of the wager was one dollar.
The name of the man he made it to is
unknown. He paid his obligation in the
Second Criminal Court this morning to
Justice Nevin. This is the way it hap
pened.-
Mack. who has a vein of sporting blood
In him, was driving along the Boulevard
yesterday when a man who was driving
abreast of him behind a speedy looking
little horse offered to bet him two dollars
that he could outstrip him in W blocks.
I'D like TO take you up" replied Mack,
but I've only got one dollar"
All right said the stranger, "IIl bet
you two to one."
Mack accepted the challenge, and both
stranger soon outdistanced Mack, who
was urging his animal to do it's best and
stralnlng every nerve in al effort to win.
Suddenly his attention was diverted by
a warning shout from the spectators of
the race, and turned to find Mounted Pa
trotman Milburn riding beside his car
rage.
He went with Milburn to the Montgom-
cry street station, where he was booked
for violating Boulevard ordinance No. 10,
which prohibits racing. Mark told his
story to Justice Nevin in the Second
Criminal Court this morning.
You lost the race, did you not? 2" asked
His Honor.
Yes, sir" replied Mack.
"Have you still got the dollar with
yes. sir"
Then pay it to Clerk Norton. and you
Mack paid his fine and promised the
the boulevard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
MARVELS FROM THE NORTH SEAS
Schools Or Educated Sea Lions and
seals with she Forepaugh-Selik show

In the Adam F~orepaugh and Sells
Brothers big menagerie. ~hippodrome, and
circus aggregation. which is to exhibit at
Oakland Park on Saturday, all the ele-
ments contribute their rarest living won
ders to instruct and entertain. Uniquely
conspicuous among these will be found
Captain Woodward's only school of per-
forming sea lions and seals, a whole
family of gigantic and daring amphibious
artists, whose rare intelligence has been
developed to a most unique, surprising
and ludicrous degree, when the grotesque-
ly unwieldly character of their bodies is
considered, and tails and stumpy fippers
Fave to be depended on in the place of
arms n legs. To take these creatures
from their native element and make of
them soldiers, musicians, s~oloists, mimics,
and clowns, superior in many respects to
IN quadlupeds and nnie than all of
them u together. was an undertaking
requiring positive genius and Unlimited
patience and kindness on the part of their
trainer. The result is a triumph of orig
inality, surprises n entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
: BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo s.55 P. N Pullman vestibuio
Day Coaches and ParloS Cara Dining Car
Service Meals a La carte. Connects at
Buffalo with through sleepers to De.roi. AID
Chicago.
ls.sa !. M. daily, except Sunday, for MAucH
CHUfK and intermediate points.
1923 P. M. Sunday only, for EASToN
MAUCH CHUNK and Coal Branches.
1.53 P. III. daily, except Sunday, for WILKES
BARRE. PITTSToN. SCRANTON and Drinc:-
points n coal regions. Chair Car to Wfises-
AZ P. M. daily. except Sunday, Ter x
BARRE. PITTS1oN. SCRANTON and psinc:-
points In coal rsg1ons. Pullman Buffet Par
Tor Car to Wiike sbarre.
6.s4 P. NJ. daily for EASToN and ,n,e-ns
date stations.
SLATINGTON ald pr1acipai intermediate s:a-
items. Connects fur Reading and Harrisburg.
Chair Car to Slafington.
ia P. N. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
vesti6uled Train, New York to Chicago. SIsst-
ers to Buffalo aud Toronto.
&4S P n. daily. except Sunday. stopping
SLY a s3HTH ArnIchAIS cHE5Ss EAsIoS.
JUNCTION, SAYF.E, GENEVA. ROCHc;-
TER. BATAVIA AND BUFFALO. Pullman
Sleeper for Buffalo. No5e but Sleeping. ca
as T. M. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA.
FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleepers to
Wiikesbarre and Ithaca
fer BOUND BROOK and INTERN .diale points.
leave as foilows:-9ls A NJ. IA. As and
tickets and Pullman accommodation a.
Pennsylvania Ratlriad Depot
". Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
LOOKING FOR 4 TRUANT.


to Escape a whipping.
Alfred Calm, the fourteen year old son
of George Calm. Of No. 81 Contra ave-
nue.. has been missing from his home
since Saturday morning last. His par
ents havc notified the police, who have
sent out a general alarm for MIN. He is
a slight, lark complexioned had with a
freckled face. When last seen he wore a
places and very ragged. He also wore a
blue bicycle cap. He ran away to escape
a whipping at the hands of his father.
He played hockey from No. % School
three days last week. On Friday. Prin-
Opal Toune wrote a note to Mrs. Calm,
telling her that Alfred had been dis
obedient to his teacher and had been or
dered to bring a note from his mother
before returning to school. That was on
Tuesday, and he had not since been seen
by his teacher. Mrs. Calm showed the
note to Alfred, who begged her not to tell
his father. She would make no such
promise. That night Alfred went to bed
before his father cache home, and the
next morning he was up before any of
the rest of the family were stirring:
Downing his old clothes, which were the
only ones he could get at without disturb
ing his parents, he went to uhe room OF
his little sister Minnie and babe her good
bye,
Il am going away, he said. Never
She begged him not to go, but he kissed
her n disappeared. Late Saturday
night Mrs. Calm learned that he had been
begging food of a lady who lives near
the Boulevard. h was the last heard
of him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
FOR ORUELLY BEATING A DOG

James Bennett, an agent of the S. P.
c. A., swore out a warrant before Re
corder McDonough, of Hoboken, this
morning for the arrest of Edward
Matther, a physician, living at No. 724
Garden street, on a charge of cruelty
beating a dog. Matther keeps the dog in
his apartments.
A number Of residents living in the
neighborhood complained to Agent Ben
nett that they had seen Matther beat the
dog with d stick until the animal howled
with agony. Bennett made the complaint
on behalf of the residents. Matther was
arrested and released under bail to appear
for examination next Thursday. He says
that he only beat the dos When it DISC
havpd him ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
BAYoNNE's CHEAP WATER.

Ex-Mayor D. w Oliver, Of Bayonne.
called on Mayor Hoos this morning to
give, as he termed it, His Honor a little
object lesson or the cost of water. For
this purpose Bayonne's late chief magis-
trate exhibited a bundle of water bills.
You see sir" began Mr.. Oliver, that
here I have bills for my houses in Bay
onne with water all metred, and pay
ten dollars on each house. For precisely
similar houses in Jersey City am taxed
s35 to $40 Now don't YOU think that is
these bills into court.
Mayor Hoos extended the assurances
OF his most distinguished consideration
sons for the water. conference This after
noon was to remedy precisely that state
OF things which Mr.. Div Justly COM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
CATHOLIC INSTITUTE GAMES.
Exciting Contests by she Young Ath-
letes at Baldwin Park.

The second annual athletic games of the
ST. Mary's Catholic Institute, was held
on Saturday afternoon at Baldwin Park.
A large crowd was present, who loudly
cheered the young athletes to victory.
Some of the events were very Interesting
and closely contested. The summary
Junior events-50 yards dash, first heat
won by ]. O'Dea, scratch; time, 7 As; Sec
ond head, won by A. Kipp, scratch; time.
Z 3-5; Third heat, won by T. Quinlan, 2
yards, time, Z 3-5; fourth heat, won by
T.. Butler, scratch, time. Z As; final heat
won by T. Quinlan; A. Kipp,, second, and
t. Butler, third, times, Z AS.
81 % yaa ar. 8 cash for .minors'-Firs heat.
second heat, won by j. Brasel. 4 yards
time. ~: third heat, won by j. Carroll
g yards. time, 40; fna heat, won by j.
third; time, Z As.
Sack race-Won by B. Cassidy. ]. Me
Gonma,eek second, and A. Poole, third,
Fl Tn5te5nm esf ats seyeRtsMg yards dash
y !, ~ seconds o second heat won by E.
won By, G. Rourke, 2 yds., time Ii Is:
fourth heat won by J. Carroll, scratch
time IL; final heat won by j. Carroll. f.
MCGEE second and E. CLAIMING third
time. 10 3-5 seconds. 1850
$50 yards run-Won by E. Maypother, 80
yds; F. MCGEE. 4 yds., second, and M.
min. As As secs.
Potato race-First heat won by p. Egan
and = second; second heat won
by J. Carroll and E. O'Connor second:
final heat won by P. Egan, J.. Carroll
SECOND and e. O'Connor third.
Senior events-lG0 yards dash-First heat
seconds; second heat won by #. Dorr. 6
yds., time 10 is; third heat won by y
Mooney, scratch, time IL secs; fourth
heat won by F. Ryan, scratch, time Ii AS;
fifth heat won by F. McIntee, 4 yds.,
time 13. Final heat won by James Mooney,
van third. Time II rs secs.
220 yards dash-Won by James Sullivan.
IL yards; James Mooney, scratch. second:
and John Egan, 4 yds., third. Time,
Is 2-5 eeonds.
scratch; Thomas Quinlan, 40 yds.. second
and Charles Mccabe, 60 yds., third, Time
Putting 12-pound shot-won by James
Mooney, 9 in, 20 #. 6 in; j.. Killan,
scratch 2S Is +. ! : H.. second, and J, Nc
Special 800 yards dash-Won by ]. Ken
ney, 16 yds.; w. O'Donnell. Is yds.. second.
and Thomas Ryan, 10 yds., third. Time,
33 seconds.
Special 300 yards dash. for private and
evening nrpIpils-WW1n g. hy James clerkin'
and John Madden. 20 yds., third. Time,
36 25 seconds
Basket bali contest between the Senior
and intermediates resulted in a victory
for the Seniors by the score of IL to s.
The teams lined US as follows:-
Seniors. Lagomarsin, captain; j.. Kill
Ian. ]. Sullivan, p. Tyrell andT. Dodd.
Intermediates. McCabe. T. Egan. =.
McVey, f. McIntee and B. Grantzow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
Trofting at west side PARK.

West Side Park was packed on Satur-
day afternoon with all the prominent
horsemen of this vicinity. 1t was the first
day of the Jersey City Driving Club.
There were four events on the programme
and all were closely contested. This kept
the large crowd in good humor, and the
success of the club is assured. The three
minute class was very exciting as ali the
finishes were very close. Daniel Lewis
WOODBURY. won three straight heats The
match race between Government and Or
ange Maid was also very close, Govern
ment being beaten at the wire in every
heat. Summary
The Free for All was won by William
Bothwelrs b. M. Rose; second, P. II. Han
ley's b. 6. On Time; third, Ike Pearson's
b.. m. Charity.
The three minute class was won after
a very hard race by Daniel Y. Lewis b..
m. Woodburn; second. L. Gilbert's blk. e.
Budd Doble; third, Charles Follor's b. m.
Miss Ricketts,.
Match race between John Dunden,s bk.
m. Black Daisy and Sam. Goehner's b. g.
John, was won by Black Daisy and SAM,
Goehner's ,. g. John, was won by Black
Match race between Charles Rector,s
blk. g. Government and Jake DiehPs b.
m. Orange Maid, was won by Orange
Maid after three exciting heats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
Notice Of Applications for Licenses.

Notice is hereby given, as required by
Chapter IS OF the Laws Of 1892, that APP
plication has been made to the Board OF
Aldermen of Jersey City by the following
named persons tor Licenses to sell Spir-
ituous. Vinous, Malt and Brewed Liquors
at the following named places in Jersey
City,
Restaurants.
FIRST WARD.
Amelia Wojtaszek, rs Essex street; resi-
dence, IS Essex street.
SEVENTH WARD.
George A. Schroll, z4 Ocean avenue:
residence. 754 Ocean venue
EIGHTH WARD.
Alfred w. Buchanan, CPS ~ommunipaw
avenue; residence. ! Monticello avenue.
transfers.
FIRST WARD.
Michael M~alascalzo, PSI Grand street;
residence, 35l Third street
SECOND WARD.
Daniel Flynn, 1S9 Ninth street; resi-
dence. 1874 Pavonia avenue.
FIFTH WARD.
Rosario Damato, 395 Third street. resi-
dence, s95 Third street.
Henry Rohlfs, $40 Fifth street: resi-
dence, n Emory street.
james McLaughlin. s4s Seventh street;
residence, 343 Seventh street.
SEVENTH WARD.
John Irving, cor. Boulevard and Orient
avenue; residence, ) Arlington Terrace.
TWELFTH WARD.
Phi. Henry Grof. Hi Summit avenue;
residence. III Summit avenue.
NJ. J. oD0NNELL,
City Clerks Office. Jersey City, Juns {.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
SCREAMS FROM TIE CELLAR.
Daniel Shay Held on Suspicion OF
A~ssanisng a CHILD.

Daniel Shay, thirty-two years old, of
No. ITO Fourth street, was arraigned be.
fore Justice Potts this morning to answer
a charge of assault upon min year old
Ada Mills, of No. 81 Bright street.
Shortly after eight O'Clock last night,
Jacob Pfotzer, ~janitor of the flat at No.
81 Bright street, was startled by hearing
a child's cries ~emanatiug from the cellar.
He ran down stairs. At the foot he came
in contact with a man who knocked him
over and fled up stairs. Pfotzer pursued
him and by crying stop thief attracted
the attention of Special officer Walter
Skiff who pursued the fugitive and cap
tured him at Jersey avenue and Mont
gomery street.
An Investigation was made and it was
found that the prisoner had induced Ada
Mills to accompany him to the cellar by
giving her five cents. He threw the child
down, out her screams frightened him.
This morning in court Shay had nothing
to say. Justice Potts committed him to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
a BROOKLYN EL0PEMENT.
Juutice t1eiger MarrIes Otto Kafner
and Mrs. AIiensrefn as Midnight.

Justice Of the Peace Christian Geiger,
who has IL 1itue office in a corner OF q
saloon near Police Headquarters, is maxi
Ing a reputation for performing midnight
marriages.
Shortly after midnight on Friday he was
awakened and called out to marry Otto
K kainer Of No. 100 South Oxford street,
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Al
lenstein. nee Parker, OF No. 660 Carroll
street, Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-
formed in Police Headquarters and sew
eral newspaper reporters were the wit
nesses.
It appears there was considerable oppo-
sition to the marriage by Kainer's par
ents. who are prominent in Brooklyn So
ciety circles. Kainer is a graduate of the
Sing Sing Military Academy. His father,
Hugo Kainer, Is an importer, with offices
in the Bowling Green building. New York.
The Kainers objected to their son marry
ing Mrs. Asllenstein, first because she was
a widow, and again because she was not
his equal socially. Kainer has just arrived
at maturity and has no source of income.
He had Informed his parents he would
marry when he became twenty-one and
it is said his father warned Mrs. Allen
stein he would disown him. Kainer's
mother, when told of her sons marriage,
wept bitterly.
This breaks my heart she said. II
do not know what my boy will do. His
father and he had a quarrel recently
about this young woman, who is of lowly
station, and his father then gave him the
option of giving her up or leaving home.
He has chosen to do the latter and what
he will do | canno imagine"
Last week Kainer paid SIS deposit on a
fiat in a pleasant part Of Brooklyn. He
has not been seen since and his mother
says she fears he has no money with
which to pay the rest Of the rent The
young man is not apparently SO much
worried as his mother He says he will
get along all right and give his wife a
pleasant home.
Justice Geiger says Kainer talked like
a man who had lots of money. He gave
the judge a crisp $40 note for tying the
knot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
FINED FOR CRUELTY TO A HORSE

While Officer Bennett of the S. P. C.. A.
Society was walking along Stegman ave-
nue. Saturday afternoon he noticed the
horse driven by o Walsh, a peddler,
of No. $50 Halliday street. limping badly.
Bennett arrested Walsh and brought him
before Justice of the Peac LANCER Of
Greenville. Mr.. LANCER, who hasn't any
office of his own, marched his prisoner
up to the Fifth precinct police station.
which is situate on Ocean and Gator
avenues. When they arrived at the station
house Sergeant Reardon, who was doing
desk duty at the time. politely informed
Justice LANCER that he could not hold
court there, w~hereupon Mr.. LANCER took
his man out of the station and held court
on the street. He disposed of the case
with neatness and dispatch, filming Walsh
S5 and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
TRIED TO DROWN HERSELF.
MRS. Dougherty Tried i Jump Into
the KiVer, So

Mrs. Mary DouGherty, fifty years old, of
No. II Albany street, New York, attempt
ed to jump from the f~erryboat Bergen, of
the Barclay street line, while the boat
was in midstream. on its $50 trip to Ho-
boken, on Saturday afternoon. She was
caught by one of the deckhands while
in the act of climbing over the railing.
When the boat reached Hoboken Mrs.
Dougherty was turned over to Policeman
Gerken and taken to Police Headquar-
tiers. Her husband called for her later
and took ner home. 1t is said that Mrs.
Dougherty suffers occasionally from fits
nf insanity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
Wheels ana Riders,

Inc New Jersey clubs made i splendid
snowing in the parade Of wheel clubs
saturday afternoon In New York and
We're a prominent part of the display.
me Fourth Regiment Wheeling Corps
was the feature and created favorable
comment all along the line. The division
numbered over two hundred riders and
with their we'll equipped wheels, natty
uniforms and red blankets strapped to
theif packs the regiment made an ap-
pearance seldom seen on the bicycle. They
Were awarded first prize for the bestlnili-
tary dispiay. The Mantle, Clio, Hamil-
ton, North Hudson. Ajax and Castle
Polnt Cyclers also looked well and were
freely applauded in the division for New
Jersey clubs. Harry Dewey of Wee
hawken won the first prize for the most
grotesque uniform, and the double tan
Dem from the Hoboken division of the
GOOD Roads Association received favor
able mention from the judges, although
its riders failed to gather in a prize. 1t
was one of the finest parades ever held
in this vicinity and was witnessed by
thousands of riders from this city and
other parts Of the county.
Yesterday was not as favorable to rid
ing as wheelmen would nave liked, but
there was a large number out nevertheless
and club that had their runs scheduled
were not troubled much by the hot sun.
The Boulevard was well patronized as
usual, but there was no very great crowd.
Many of the local organizations made
runs out of town. The Castle Point
Cyclers of Eoboken made a trip to New
burgh, N. Y, Saturday afternoon by boat
and starting early yesterday morning
made the trip back to their clubhouse in
good season. They encountered heavy
riding over a large part of the way. The
large delegation on the run to Fsidgewood,
headed by Captain Arrowsnnith. The
Gutenberg Wheelmen had a run to Coney
Island, forty strong. The Ajax Cyclers
made a run yesterday to Tottenville and
the Clio Wheelmen made a run to Fort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-07
WENT FISHING, IS MISSING.

Mrs. Henry Eckersen, of No. 1916 Wash
ington street, Hoboken. reported to the
Second Precinct police, that city, yester-
day, that her eleven year old son, Lester,
was missing since Saturday morning. The
boy went to the Fifteenth street dock
with a number of his playmates to catch
fish. h police made inquiries around
the dock and learned that a small boy
who was fishing had found Eckersen's
hat floating in the water. 1t was also
said nat a man had seen the boy fall
overheard and had made al unsuccessful
attempt to rescue him.
The police are trying to ascertain the
name of the witness. A close watch is
being kept along the river front but the
BOYS body has not been recovered.