davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-03
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS


NATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
JOHN JONES, United 81 a., senstor
y niLLiAM ~ STEWART, Uniie states enAtsr
@ NkWLANDs. r prestutatiy- N Cor gress
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
q II BELKNAP, Chief Jusiic, sapret c.u,t
Al bONNIFiFLD, Assoc ate Justice Sup 10 n
hAssEf' Associate Jus &c sarrsme Caur;
DISTRICT JUDGES.
MACK, First district
A L FIrzGE AID, seeon Di..rit
a Z CHENEY, Third Disirst
"Eoh"E TALB 7. Fourth Dis,rirt
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
sADLER. Governor
d KELLEY, Goyernor's Private s,,,stsrv
EUGENE dOWkLL, Secret ry o. SfAte
JAMES JUDGE. Attorney ,enerAi
. Z, LAaRAvE. State Comptroller
MkStkRFlELD, STATE rcasursr
"A n = fhAIn NAL state Land Res ster
tion '''''"'
COUNTY OFFICERS.
J A DENTON, Senator
GEORGE WHITNEY, Assemblyman
II FREUDENTHAL, Sheriff aud Assessor
n GOODRICH, CLERK
q TURNER, Recorder
Y DOOLEY, Treasurer
+ X McNAMEE, District Attornev srd Ev oN,t
School Superintendent
JOHN FRANKS, Public Administrator
d PREVITT, Surveyor
gohN 81 Epson, Commissioner, long term
JAMES GILES, Commissioner, short termI
LUKE SYHHUs, Commis.ioaer hold over
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
AARruNa. Justice OF the Pea e, Pioehe
JAMES HULSE, Constable, Phoebe
: hOAG. Justice Of the Peace, DeLamar,
JOHNSON, Constable DeIan mar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-03
Estray Notice.

Strayed from Comet district two
weeks ago, two bay horses branded
J d; supposed to have gone towards
Elko. Both shod and the lighter
bay wore a bell. Please send any
information of their whereabouts to
the undersigned, and be rewarded.
HENRY T. PRUDENTIAL,
May 11th, 1897. Phoebe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-03

JOHN P JONES, United 81 - senstor
WILLIAM STEWART. rniic states enatsr
y NENLANDs. Il presl ntaIiN- IN C.l gfesa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-06-03

NTED-SEV zRAL FAITHFUL MEN OR WO
W men TO travel for responsible established
house in Nevada. Salary $3.50, payable SIS weekly
and expenses. Position permanent. References
Enclosed self.ad iressed stamped envelope. The
National, Star Building, Chicago.
The Delta independent., 1897-03-03

a1sw.sstdssss an ASS plaoA spoasV
smsqviv ano - susuau!odds &u
soaDy wnld Psq l.. 'soWo Isuu! sqs 10
ioop sq, pssAos d!I!qd Su!gsad-..1noS
,.uoA 'xunq 1u ssnoxs ILnok puv-
'ssalpPs sU 10 s.ou 1,ssq spsw sssT
sQs auou OqA :Ia6suvw sqs ps,osfQo
.'nof aInays I .xSsssaosuun sa!nO,
.'no1 ANA
Is4usq xw sAsV Il!A az 'JaoA AaN
,sIno0 sfdosL ssoo usA N " 100 o,
qdslS0Isa 10 sa!IA II.noS u 'sw ,noqr
Su!qasmos AouJ pInOqs noI sSq, Irvy
xruo s.M .lsq.sSoa sssu!suq op o, Al .sAA
II. 'dHIVd pssodIsau! ...'usuou suOw
..-liof
sonpoI1uI III pue' 'sm q,!A smoo ,snc
'qa,og os pun 'sa!a sg,-sq1 no s,u!od
az. IIs uoS sAlS u.sH 'IsuIos,s mo 'sssI
-dIuqS IN o. IsAo no< una o. oAeq ILL
pup 'zusq sql ~ ausuaSsSus ur ,o5
al 'sHxpuIoqL 'IIy 'su ssnoxa.. -ulso
up AMI SIsA pspunos suq, 5u!q,suos
VNA Igrqo sIq moIJ pspunoq qousI
az: 1osIlsYc uU sAuQ noE ssInoo 10 :s3ll
sq} 20 sssupunos sQ1 o9 80 sW GJs!1ss
uuo uoS sWnsaId l -ssuo kW uI uo,
-dsoxs us syeu o. noS Hss ,ou III pun
ann qons 10 so!,snf az, sss uuo l.. y!
psVsnd puS sSvauBAps s!q Mes dII!qd
~! op o, ,ssIs,
n! IEsVa o. 81! usqM usAS ,ou 'lsYIpm
sq3 Nooiq sm 9sI ,.uoM stdoSd mo
3.uSo l 9nq 'noS Ioy u!sSIvq sQ, ploV
The Delta independent., 1897-03-03
XII.
PRELININARIEe.

Two days later, Philip was once mors
established at the Hotel Johannisberg,
with the hustle and stress Of the new
city already beginning to e6ace the
memory Of the quiet days spent st the
Duncan farm. The changes wrought in
the few weeks were almost incredible.
The encroaching food of buildings hsd
spread out over the vscant spaces; new
structures Of preposterous height and
bulk reared themselves in localities
where Philip remembered seeing the
green grass Of the meadow or the stub
BILE Of last years cornheld. The streets
were in the chaotic condition which
precedes the laying Of pavementS; the
gas and water companies rivaling each
other in making the roadway imps.abla
during the hurried trenching for pipes
and conduits. The daily suction-sales
Ct real estate continued, but they had
been driven from the busy business
center, and Mr.. Fench's rostrum ap-
peared only in the suburbs Of Chelten-
ham Heights, Arlington Terrace. or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Notwithstanding the pressure Of a
speculative atmosphere which might
well have turned . more steadfsst man
aside, Philip held steadily to the pur-
pose which had taken him back to
town. He examined the records in the
old courthouse, and found that . deed
in Kilgrow's name had been duly en-
tered with that drawn BY Cates, and the
only suspicious circumstances VS. that
both documents had been recorded on
the same day. In the light Of KilgroW's
denial, the appearance on the record Of
the older decd established the fact Of
forgery % the part Of some one; and
while the presunption Of guilt poisted
toward Gates. the synonymous letter 70
Duncan fortunately saved Philip from
being led astray at the outset.
Assuming that the deeds themselves
were In the hands Of the manaRer, Philip
called upon FencA in the character Of 8
Iossible purehaser Of real estate.
"Yes. 20; ! reoembef you-csne up
% ~ trsia with you. ThougAt yoa'd
e0os aruand sfter you'd seen what
The Delta independent., 1897-03-03

this here house now. don't want TO
make NO trouble for ye, but reckon
70 know what all it means when the
law says for yc to come down"
''Show yer warrant"
That's for Kilgrow."
''Wha kens thaA7 Ye'll - gang In
this doos III - allow me the bit pa
per-"
'Mr. Duncan, I'm . dcp'ty United
States ma'shal; reckon ye'd better
stand to one eide and lemme do my
duty"
Deputy or NO deputy, yen no win
Until this house forby the nskin' or
weel-drnwn search-warrant" there
was the sound Of an opening door
Elsie. bairn, fess me the auld rife"
The paving of the horses at the gate
filled the silence until the door closed
and Duncan spoke again: moo, then,
yc liinmers, I gle 70 bath fair waTnin.'
I'm on my ain door-stane, m yc'll show
yer warrantor come on at yer ain peril"
Thorndyke peered between tine Stats
Of the closed shutters, end snw the two
men fall back . few steps to hold n
council of war. While they were talk
ing, another horscman came in sight at
the top of the hill, and . moment later
Protheroe rode up to the gate and dis
mounted. He nodded to the intruders
as he passed them, and Thorndykc was
surprised TO see them hurry to their
horses and ride away toward ALA
coochee. The hasty rstrsat was ex-
planned whsA Prothssps came up the
walk,
The Delta independent., 1897-03-03

- ensA taksD it-ia oosd cseditioa-
ouitsb1e tps 9iy1. ApIlY q tAb oGBss q
- ~ Ds1oA N0veoty Wosko.
The Delta independent., 1897-03-03

Bs prsparsd 10 relieve your children
q croup and eors throat By having q
H. ho9s BeGG Chssry Cough Syrup
Good for ths cd - veil - ycune.
NCOunaAY.
The Delta independent., 1897-03-03
BURLINGTON

q. ". vALLERY, General Agent,
loSo lsth street, Denver, Cese.
The Delta independent., 1897-03-03

Timetables and tickets via the Burlington
Route 10 all points east can be had u any ID.
4 X q. os Col Mid. ticket agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-27
STOLE THE GUESTS J5WELRY.
Charles Parker a Hopatcong Servant
Arrested fn HObokep.

For some weeks past the members of
the Lake Hopatcong Club hive missed ar
ticles of jewelry which have been stolen
from the rooms Of the clubhouse. No
clue could be found that would lead to the
arrest of the thief, and the members were
at a loss to know where the valuables
went to. Yesterday afternoon Charles
Parker, "a years old, the colored hall boy,
left the clubhouse to go to his home at
No. 342 West Forty-frst street, New
York. After he had gone the other at
taches in the clubhouse began to grow
suspicious of his actions, and a telephone
message was sent to General William c.
Heppenheimer. of Hoboken. who is Sec
rotary of the club, to cause k ar
rest. Mr.. Heppenheimer notified Detec-
tive Maurice Stack of the Prosecutors
office, and Detective julius Nelson. who
wentsto. the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Depot and awaited
Farkerss arrival.
Parker was arrested in the depot. He
Carried two satchels and d rnackintosh.
The detectives searched the satchels but
found nothing. Then Detective Nelson
decided to search the macintosh. In one
Of the side pockets was q diamond pin
and q diamond ring. It1fs believed that
the jewelry is. the property of Il Mrs.
elements who was stopping at the club.
Parker was locked up at Hoboken Police
Headquarters and will be held there until
Mrs Clements can be notified
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-27
The SOLDIER in germany.

We say much in our press of militarism
being a heavy burden to Germany. We
mean usually that the cost of maintain
ing half a million men in times OF peace
is Something of a burden to a sandy coun-
try with a poor population. True enough;
that cost is cheerily paid even in Ger
many. for ii r-epresentsSto the unthinking
f-hes5nsuraace of their national indepen-
Ttesreal burden of the military
ssvstemsin Germany falls indirectly much
more heavily than it does in the budget.
TIE bJfdef Hes in the fact h a. soldiers
are solicitation nearly every Office, from
railway porters to prime minister's. Now
smiIitarN discipline is a good thing up to
certain point4 But there is a point in SOL
di1rstraining where theTrecruit ceases to
be- a citizen. and thinks only as a govern
mental atoras This is peculiarly the case
in Germany The government first con-
verts its citizens into military machines,
and then places these automatic in posi-
lions of political responsibility where the
largest amount of common sense n
practical experience a-re7reduired.
Now the sol0iefeis 'notsa man trained to
economy or 70 inventiveness. His BUSH
ness as a soldier Is to spend government
money freely, and to- destroy by bullet d
sabre whatever opposes i'm He rides
down growing crops, wastes whatever he
touches, never argues-coaun1andS@or else
obeys. Yhat Is thezi6ea} soldter-the Phil
Sheridan. the Marlborough. With these
qualities go frequently honesty, admins
frstive capacity, courage, but rarely the
.Efft Of persuasion. Other thai ~ an ultlS
matum.-HarDef's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-27
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives BuffaIo s-s5 T. NJ. Pullman vestibule
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining car
Service. Meals 8 la carte. Connects at
Buffalo with through sleepers to Detroit and
Ia.55 P. M. daily. except Sunday. for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
LIS P. N, Sunday only, for EASTON.
MACCH CHUNK and Coal branches.
n ~ E n Pr aarssf sSeeg gc fanSaS5 S0r asd LIES
nal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in coal regions. Chafr Car to Wilkes
barre.
RaA X +; N Pr aaFsyf sS9ss ns sulsay; s0r an Mlb pFiasi-
nal intermediate stations. Connects for al
points in coal regions. Pullman Buffet Par
Tor Car TO Wilkesbarre.
sas p. NJ. daily, except Sunday, Express for
SLATINGTON and principal intermediate sta
tiors. Connects for Reading and Harrisburg
Pa P. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
vestibuled Train, New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto.
os sISs a F, sduf falls, p faSfsS sSnasy' E sssRp5Ss
HnTHTEHEM. MAUCHe CHUNK. L. & &.
TER. BATAvTA d BUFFALO: Pullman
sleeper for J B sa,sa NJ None sssr sss s sssf9sa Car
s.is P. M. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA
and ali points West. Pullman Sieepers to
Wilkesbarre and ithaca
for BOUND BROOK. Rnd intermediate points.
leave as follows: e.ls A. NJ. IA. 4ss and
~ tickets K and purmsa accommodations at
n y transfer 30. win can for and check
baggage FROM hotel or residence through to
destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-27
LOVE SPLIT THE PARTNERS.
ssAII Coons Look Alike to Me-, Sang
Maggie 50 Brooks Gaines Dtssolvee

- <AlA ASO~ ~ Az E@eES
Maggie 50 Brooks Gaines Dissolved
A case of love and larceny came out
in Justice Nevin's court this morning,
when Harry Brooks, colored, of No. 26S
Washington street, was arraigned to an
swer the charges made against him by
John E. Gaines, also colored. and of the
same address.
Some months ago Brooks and Gaines
formed a partnership n opened a Sa-
loon at No. 263 Washington street. Their
colored friends patronized them and they
prospered. All went we'll until one day
Miss Maggie Ganley, a bewitching col
ored lady, appeared on h scene.
The firm of Brooks e. Gaines fell in
love with Maggie. She n~ourished. Brooks
& Gaines showered presents upon her,
and Maggie, with a keen eye for bust
ness, just sjollied" Brooks & Gaines along
to the tune of All Coons Look Alike to
Me"
Brooks & Gaines both wanted Maggie,
arguments, in which razors were con-
%spicuous, to dissolve the partnership.
Night before last the dissolution was
to take place. While Gaines was out
side, talking to Miss Ganley, Brooks was
collecting a few things that he thought
would be serviceable to hin In his coll
lection were $40, which he had extracted
Gaines. Gaines discovered the loss of
the $40 and set sail for his former part
ner. There was a fight. Gaines got the
worst of it and Brooks left with Maggie
and the cash. He a arrested as he
was about to board a Pennsylvania Rail
road %ferryboat for New York. Brooks is
held for an examination tomorrow morn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-27
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL 10
THE NORTH AND WEST.

PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL 10
THE NORyH AND WEST
ton. New York, as follows. and fifteen min
Terminal station az Weehawkea, Il can be
reached Wis .sains OF N. J. J. Rd. leaving
$50 A.. NJ. paiiy. Local to Buffalo. sleep:ng
car. New York to BloonnyiIie. Sundays oniy'
can be occupied 500 P. NJ.
$50 A. NJ. Daily. Local to Albany for Cats
kin Mountains and Saratoga;
Wayne, Toledo. Cleveland and Chicago. Par
Ala. .oE car a a. a n. Bai Esap esoep snAs sunday. to
Bloomville and catskill. Mountains. New
Paltz Lakes Mohonh and Aa I'm as Par-
Catskil Mountains New galtz. Lakes Mo-
Caldwell. Lake George. Parior cars TO sar-
special to catskili Mountains. PariOr car
SIS ?. n. Daily. for Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and St. Louis;
s sla.ts A: Nj Aiio 49, B nf al' ISIS s''S H. T. + t.
H s.Ss. ..iSoo I saa .u is 4 =. NJ 4. 49, 49, $50
Newburgh Locals, BIS A M; '1.15s 5-15, $50
sDaiiy. ..sundhys only. Kingston Local LIS
wagner sleeping. Cars fos Albany. Utica.
kill Mountains. New Paltz, Lake Mohonk
and MinnewaskA, Albany and Saratoga. Par
Tor car attached to Bloomyille and Saratoga.
"A. P. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for
800 p. Ii. Daily. for Albany. Montreal, Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago and ST.
Louis.
$50 P. M. Daily, except Sunday, for Newburg.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal Sleeping car
Albany to Montreal.
7.45 F. NJ. Daily, except Sunday for Syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago %
through trains.
For tickets. timetables. parlor and sleeping
ofices:-Brooklyn; Nos. ssS. $50, 72s Fulton
street; Annex Office. foot Of Fulton street
way; No. 81 West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street. and at station.
C. E. LAMBERT, GenI Passenger Agent.
No. 5 Vanderbilt Avenue. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-27
CITY NEWS NOTES

Al trolley pole at Stegman and Ocean
avenue became charged with electricity
yesterday afternoon by an underground
wire. causing several people to get
severely shocked. A crowd OF youngsters
who were playing at that point carne into
contact with the pole causing them to
yell and scamper away.
That dangerous manhole head which Is
situated at Danforth avenue and the
boulevard, and has TO I'll last six months
proved a menace to the lives of all
cyclists, has at last been fixed.
DR.. Kendrick, one of the Assistant
County Health Inspectors, has a wonder
full command of ornate, classic n
vigorous language. He says he can't
help ii, 1t come to him naturally.
Lawyer James T. Madden denies that he
has formed a partnership with John Pope
Hodnett, who claims to be the Duk of
York.
HI only bushes transacted in the
courts today was the naturalization OF
two citizens by Judge H~udspeth.
Edgar f. Hill who eloped with Mrs.
Lillian Root of New York VIII not be
prosecuted after all. as he could not be
convicted without the evidence >of Mrs.
/ Root n her husband and they will not
appear against HIM. Assistant Prosecutor
Noonan .entered a nolle pros this morning
and Hill was discharged.
prietor Chaser of Clinton Hall, at Grand
l~astreet and Clinton avenue, have Arranged
to play a bowling match for 500 q side.
The game vii be played on the Clinton
Hall alleys. Peter X Gllligan is backing
EConstable O'DopneH.
North Star Council, No. 70. Daughters
lof Liberty. gave q sociabae last night IN
cSUent entertainment was provided after
|whfc4fjce cream and cake were served.
The INSTALLATION of officers of Court
whJeh Wassto have taken place last night
IN FehreuH HaA, has been postponed until
y x q xh1cA-s. 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-27
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
whom these presents may come,

To all TO whom these presents may come,
Greeting .
Whereas, in the Judgment Of the Board OF
Directors of the Brielle Land Association, a
corporation organized under the laws or TINS
State. it has been deemed advisable ana most
for the benefit of such corporation that the
same should be dissolved before the expiration
Of the time limited in its certificate of in
corporation as appears by a duly authenticated
record of the proceedings of said Board 81
Directors of such corporation held in accord
ance with the provisions Of an act entitled
IAN Act concerning corporations CReyision OF
$780, approved April 21st, 1886, which said
record, including the consent in writing OF the
stockholders of said corporation that such dis
solution should take place, as by said act re-
quired having been by said corporation deposit
ed in my office;
Now therefore, I, George Wurts, Secretary
of State of the State of New Jersey, being
satisfied by due proof that the requirements
of IAN Act concerning corporations CRevision
of 1885," approved April 21t, 1896, relative
to the dissolution of corporations, have been
fully complied with by the said corporation,
Do Hereby Certify that the Brielle Land AS
ISOLATION did, on the twenty-third day of July,
1897. file in my office a duly executed and at
tested certificate of consent to the dissolution
of said corporation by the stockholders thereof.
which said certificate of consent, and the
record of the proceedings aforesaid are now
on file in my said office, as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at
TSeal.1 Trenton, this twenty-third day of
July, A. D. eighteen hundred and
ninety-seven.
GEORGE WURTS,
S11. 90. Secretary of State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-27
SHE WANTED $77.O00,Oo0.oI.
Post ONCE officials Esaye . Queer
Visitor. This Morning.

A little old woman dressed in a Seedy
black gown, shawl and bonnet, came into
the money order department of the Post
once this morning and timidly glanced
at Mr.. James O'Brien, who presides in
that department. People came in asking
for money orders, and noticed the old
woman standing there because she didn't
seem to want a money order nor have
any particular business. But she had.
During a lull she approached the window
and said in a perfectly polite tone:-
"Sir, I nave come for that money"
What money!" replied Mr.. O'Brien.
The money left to me by st. Patrick"
she replied in a surprised tone of voice.
.sHave you the order?" mechanically
said the clerk, for the ONE forgetting
that when the patron saint swept the
snakes out of ireland post Office orders
were not fashionable.
"Order? I don't need any order. You
know very well that the money is due to
me, and am exceedingly surprised that
you pretend ignorance of it."
How much is due?" asked Clerk
O'Brien, humoring his strange visitor,
The old lady took out a piece of paper.
made a few mental calculations, and then
IN a CAIN, DuSlIeSS-ihc VOACS Sdiu lIidl ~
amounted to SIT, 00O,01. The amount took
O'Brien's breath away, and for a moment
he stared at the old lady. At that mo
ment a News representative entered,
and O'Brien promptly introduced him to
his queer visitor as George Washington"
Delighted am sure TO meet ,you,'' she
said with a low bow, and gracefully ex-
tending her hand, II have heard a great
deal of what you have lone for our coun-
try. and / hin you can do something
for me as well as for Jersey City. Now,
for instance, George. there's this post
office. 1 am sure the gentlemen who
are so courteous here should have bigger
salaries. There's hat dear Mr.. higgins,
why, he's a perfect love. Look at Mr..
Jordan how nice he is. Everyday I come
in and ask if there's any ewsof my for
tune and they tell mt not yet.EThen you
know we nave a lot of things In the city
that need a little attention. There's
the Boardb of Works and Finance
Board. can't you make them stop squab-
bling and get down to business? Then
there's the Journal" can't you purify or
fumigate it?"
The old lady ratified on for a few min
utes longer about everyone and every
thing, and then concluded she would go
to the Provident Institution for Savings
and induce that dear Mr.. Kingsland," as
she expressed it, to give her her money.
She said her name was Mrs. Anne Ag-
new, and her address NO. 344. Second
street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-27
MAX ARNHoUsE,s roRGErrUINEss
Took His Consin,s DIAMOND EihE as
travelling Companion.

Travelling Companfon.
Mrs. Mary Arnhouse, of No. lis orchard
street, New York, called upon the Hobo
ken police this morning to arrest her
cousin, Max Arnhouse who was about to
sail for Germany on the Bremen line
steamship Lain. Mrs. Arnhouse said she
gave q party at her home last night IN
honor Of her cousin Max's departure for
Europe. There were a large number Of
guests present and everybody had a jolly
time. Shortly after midnight Max left
the house. Mrs. Arnhouse never knew
he was gone until she woke up this morn
ing and she then discovered that her
diamond ring valued at $40 was missing.
She hurried over to Hoboken and went
to the steamship dock expecting 70 catch
Max before he could get away. A crowd
Of passengers had assembled on h dock,
but she was unable to pick out Max
among them. She then informed Police
maj Weihe who at ono notified Police
Headquarters. Detective Weinthal went
to the dock and in q few minutes
Max was found on board the steamship.
He had the diamond ring on one OF his
fingers. When asked why he had taken
it he explained that it was purely forget
fulnesS on his part. Mrs. Arnhouse'
declined to prosecute her cousin after she
had recovered her ring and Max was per-
mitted to sail on h steamer. s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-27
FISTHER SAW TIE TOWN.
Two Eunco Sharps Beat Him and
Steal Has purae.

Heinrich Fisher a German has been
in this country only a few days. He spent
yesterday in making himself acquainted
with New York and fell 4nscompa4y with
two bunco sharps. Money was pIensiful
with Fisher and he began spending it
freely. His bunco friends finally steefed
him into a lodging house kept By John
wettach, at No. 5 Morris street, ana
robbed him of ss7. They then beat him
and left him in a room in q s~emi-conscIIooaus
condition.
AS soon as Fisher regained his senses
this morning he began to wonder where
across his brain that they might sail for
Germany, so he went to Hoboken and
asked the police to watch the steamship
docks. Detective Nelson was unable to
find Fisther,s assaflants.