davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
City Court - Criminal Side = Judge
 EishOp

 In the city court yesterday morning the case of Jacob J. Martin, charged with vagrancy, was continued until to- day.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of John J. Coffey, charged with drunk enness.
 Edward J. Smith, charged with theft. was fined S1 and costs.
 William Nolan and William Patter- son, charged with breaking and enter ing the house of Myron A. Durham, of the firm of Brown & Durham, two weeks ago. were bound over to the next term of the superior court under s1,000. Charles Walters, seventeen years old, was fined $25 and sent to jail for sixty days for the theft of bicycle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
At E. \. GIark's, 2 Whitney Avenue,

JUST RECEIVED.
 Som. fine Honey. ID cakes. Fresh Egg, received direct from the farmers Choice Creamery Butter received fresh three times per week.
 Milk and Cream from Litchfield received daily. The Cream is thick and heavy and will whip, for BOG per quart.
 Customers who have used our Milk say it is the best in the city. It will pay you to try It; 20 per cent. cream.
 Headquarters for choice Apples Pound Sweets for baking,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
THE EDGEWOoDS

T IT ID EINTFI w OODS.
 In old Union armory Wednesday, night the Edgewood Baseball associa- tion gave well attended masquerade dance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-04
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.


 Judge Roraback in the superior court yesterday afternoon handed down a decision in the case of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company against Osborn Bros. of Dan bury. It seems that the firm of Os- born Bros, sold to the railroad com pany piece of property in Danbury. The defendants continued to use the property for four months after the sale to the railroad company. the latter not desiring to use the property during that time The railroad company sued to recover rent, claiming s1,10o. Judge Roraback in his decision awards s40o and costs to the plaintiff.
 THE WATER COMPANY'S SUIT.
 The case of the New Haven Water company against the borough of Wall ingford was still on trial in the civil side of the superior court before Judge Roraback when court adjourned yes- terday afternoon. The trial of the suit will be continued when court recon venes at ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
DR." RODGERS HELD.
Recorder Stanton Commit
ted Him to Await
Reduisition
Papers.

A spiritualistic medium, .'Dr., Henry
B. Rogers, who has been a fugitive from
justice in New York for over a year. was
arrested in Hoboken Saturday afternoon
and was a~rraigned before Recorder Stan
ton this morning. He was living in Ho-
boken under an assumed name.
Or" Rogers was indicted for assault
ing, with a Ratchet. Detective Sergeant
William Browne, in New York, on No
yember a, 1895. Browne was trying to
ARREST Rogers on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretences. Rogers
jumped his $1,000 bail and and it was
learned that he had gone TO Europe.
where he married the widow of Alfred 3.
Beach. Detective Browne learned a few
weeks ago that Rogers was living in
Hoboken under an assumed name. He
was located at No. sos Hudson street. De-
tective Weinthal watched the house. Ro-
gers was trapped Saturday night. He was
with William CauldWell, formerly a State
Senator from New York, and Mrs. Cauld-
well, who was Rogers wife at the time
of the attack upon Detective Browne, but
who afterward obtained a divorce and
married Caldwell.
Rogers was known at the Hudson street
house as Mr.. Sanderson. a wealthy real
estate dealer. This morning he was ar
was remanded to await requlSltion paper
from New FORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Michael Sullivan. thirty-eight years.old,
Of No 1913 Steuben street, fell in the
hallway of his home yesterday afternoon
and broke his left arm. He was taken to
st. Francis Hospital.
Edward Roles, twenty years old, OF No.
1854 Grove street, was taken to the City
Hospital yesterday suffering from al
coholism.
a lamp explosion caused q small fire
Saturday afternoon in the partments Of
Robert Hyman in the four story brick
building, No. 1877 Wayne street, owned by
Mrs. Ewald of No. zI9 Narick street.
Henry Schmidt, twenty-one years old,
of No. 837 Bergen avenue, was seized with
h-emorrhages at Bay and Warren streets,
Saturday afternoon. He was taken to
the City Hospital.
h December term Of court will open
tomorrow,
Three members Of the Grand Jury,
Which was discharged this morning, were
elected to office last month. They are
Boulevard Commissioners BirdsaA and
Freeholders McGovern and Higgins.
Constable William Wise, who has been
Ill for several days, made his appear
ance IN court this morning having en-
tirc1y
Court Congress. No. 18, II Of A., viii
hold an anniversary entertainment next
There Is i dangerous hole HI thezroad-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
SCORED LUCKY" HARRISON
Kempen Divorce Case Before Vice.
Chancellor Pitney Today.

vice-Chancellor Pitney today heard the
petition of John w. Kempen, a saloon
keeper of No. 332 River street, Hoboken,
against his wife Charlotte. The bill
charges infidelity and names as the CO.
respondent Martin Alfred Jensen, a young
clerk. This suit is the outcome of a
criminal trial held in the Court of General
Sessions recently, when Mrs. Kempen and
Jensen were tried for adultery.
The testimony today showed that in
March last Kempen.~ accompanied by State
Detective Lucky Harrison, went early
in the morning to a fiat at No. 106 Ferry
street, where Mrs. Kempen lived apart
from her husband, and there discovered,
it was said, the woman and the young
clerk in a compromising position.
Counselor Leon Albeit. for the husband,
called Kempen. the detective andsthe jan
itor to prove these facts.
sEx-Judge Robert S. Hudspeth spent a
very unpleasant quarter Of an hour in
cross-exanination. Lucky reluctantly
confessed that he had been indicted FOR
perjury. larceny and other crimes.
The defence is that the grocery clerk
was My a boarder and there was no
criminal intimacy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
BEAUTIFUL LAMPS FOR CHRISTMAS

The warerooms of Edward Miller &
Co, lamp manufacturers, at 28 and 80
West Broadway. New York. always pre-
sent a beautiful sight, but especially so
just now. Lamps suitable for all purposes
for which lamps are used, with many de-
signs that are really beautiful and We're
made especially for Christmas trade can
be seen. There can be nothing more APP
propriate for Christmas gifts than a oeau-
tful lamp, but it is very important in
buying lamps to buy the kind that will
give satisfaction when they come to be
used. Edw. Miller & Co. have been manu-
facturers for over so years. having made
an International fame, because of the quail
lily of their goods. You can rely upon
what they tell you. If you are wanting
lamps for YOU home. for church, or for
any purpose. it is to your interest TO see
Miller lamDs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
FURST'S CHRISTMAS DISPLAY.
Store Well Stocked with Christmas
Gifts for Young end Old.

A visit to the large department store Of
Furst Brothers, on Newark avenue,
should convince the Christmas shoppers
that a trip to New York is really no
longer necessary. This store contains
every conceivable article in the line of dry
goods, from a hair pin to tailor made suit,
as well as a full line of kitchen utensils.
bicycles and toys, to say nothing of the
books and lamps.
1t has usually been the habit of Furst
Brothers at this season OF the year to
have IN additional building for toys, but
this year, owing to the enlargement of
their present structure they are enabled
to devote the entire third floor to this
department without in the least diminish
ing their usual Christmas stock. The toy
department presents every appearance of
a Santa Claus workshop. Toys decorate
There are the mechanical toys, fire en-
glnes, boats and horses that go Dy them-
| Selves, the doll carriages, the sleds, and
skates, Of all sizes, and a wonderful dis
play Of dolls which has overfiowed to the
| ground floor, together with the dearest
Little dresses, Of sizes 70 NJ any, doll
tifully dressed dolls. with real hair.
! ara soy dolls ii curly nair and velvet
HeFbockeIs. enough to make the
@ssng lady wish for childish days again.
ana the youngster clap her hands with
JOY.
lent assortment of umbrellas, with a
special line in satin upholstered boxes
for both men and women. Some Of the
and some of natural wood. Almost OPP
| posite this department Is a new feature,
the book department., where volumes OF
all kinds and prices can be secured, from
Witt Talnadge's new book, New Life
Of Jesus, the Christi In this depart
ment special attention and discount IS
| given to Sabbath schools,
Then there is the handkerchief de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
HI1 ER%HE
BOYS CAUGHT IN 4 RAID
Police Discover a Pool Roo m
Going on Sum
day.
THIRTY YOUNGSTERS ARRESTED
Somebody's Mamma Told
Chief Murphy All About
the Place.
THIRTY YOUNGSTERS ARRESTED

Detective Alexander Gallagher, of the
Police Headquarters staff, yesterday
| afternoon raided the pool room OF john
Cook, No. 6e Newar avenue. He WAS
| assisted by Roundsmen Toppin and Booth
and Patrolmen Morasch. Flanagan, Lena
han and Mavpother. John Cook. twenty
nine wears old. Of No. III Newark avenue.
proprietor Of the place; his bartender,
John Bolen. nineteen wears I'D, of No.
322 Grove street. and thirty-fve boys who
were playing pool in the place or were
watching the games were arrested. Cook
and Bolen were charged with violating the
law by permitting pool playing IN The
place on Sunday, and the others were
accused of being disorderly persons. The
boys who were taken in the raid are:-
William Geiger, 10 years old, of No. %
Gregory street; Charles Kannel. IS years
cid. of No. 1877 Montgomery street; Will
liam Kier. is years old. of No. 252 Wayne
Street. Michael OsBrien. 16 years old, of
No. 252 Wayne street; Thomas buddy,
16 years old, of No. 3l3 Henderson street;
William Carterage. 10 years old, Of No.
1923 Bright street; Hugh Donnelly. IS years
old. Of No. 2sl Railroad avenue, Charles
Bannon. is years old. of NO. 1888 Mont
.omarv street. q Ehert "a wears old.
sonaeiy siess' i 1srs,;aw
of No. 29s Montgomery street; Niinam
Annel. 10 years old. of Mo. 1859 Railroad
syan,a. Tames Raf1lv d wears ola Of No.
y 80
POS Second street; James Smltn, ~ years
old. of No. 12S Fifth street, Edward Don
na,l,, y vaars old If No l4 Railroad
90 = - n y e
avenue; Charies fiahefty' - years oie' u
mo. 265 York street; John Burke, is years
old a. No 30 Twelfth street. Samuel
4 = 1850.
Blck, 10 years ola. OF no. IA eeles STREE,
Frank Berbout, IS years old, of No. s21
Seventh street. Richard Cullen. Is years
d $50 $50. ~ ca,;.1,f.
oio' OF mo. 9lo hisliol street. 1oht aisA
IS years old, of No. l Provost street; Peter
Reea IL years old of No 3f2 Sixth street:
~ r-o pat1
ANTON Alpp, - years ola, q No. . nan
road avenue; William Seernan, Is years
old ~ No 6s Railroad avenue. William
49, aasa,a - ~ ao7 ua1liaan
murray - Years oiu = : ~ :"
street; John Higgins. IL years old, OIL NO.
2s5 Barrow street: John Manning. IS years
ia ae ~ one cnaa,a steaa4. Iosenb Karn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
RAILROADS.


TIE NlauAnA ALL h0OIE.
Trans Leaye fraiSnn stree snS nfteea
minutes later from foot " 4za slses : can
Terminal station at AsesAaMAe1 issvinx
penn. X. X. Depot at Jersey Sity5 po;nt.
S:l5 A.. NJ. daily for HayerstIaW, Wess ro'
Cornwall, Newburghl kingston aAu
Gas A. N. daily. Local TO BufAlo.
b. l1.20 A. N. daily except suha1s' Nsw
Paitz, Lakes Mononk and M~innewaska' gatss
kill Mountains. albany, Saratos@ AnN
George; Psr 5NT fSl 4 dL4iiaITED. daily.
for Albany. Syracuse, Rochester 1
Niagara Falls. Cleveland Detroit md 81.
I,ouis next afternoon. Dining Saf als-aSnnen.
c. s:45 P. NJ. daily, except s4naay, I1l Nv
h,Irrh and intermediate stations TO AiDahE.
5:45 P. NJ. daily, except Sunaags 1oi sd
5.45 p. NJ, Chicago and ST. Louis Llnles@s;
dailv 40 minutes later from foot W. "a
street,, for Utica, Syracuse, RocheStef, ~
land, Chicago and 81 LOUIS. pocbex.
1880 P. NJ. daily, for Urea, syracuse h
Ter, Bufalo and Toronto. -
s.5S p. N. daily, for Albany, Utica. syracuse
Roehesters BufFals9. NisgsDa ana pali &. I Logis.
B. csLeaves Brooklyn Annex; = 1q;4o a M.
c. sl5 P. NJ. Jersey CITY, T. 4. H. seo
H = ri.r Locals: s:45 a. NJ. wv. 42d street
Els a Nj s:se, 4:a SIS. SEQ, 1915 and
Ns aTiSa Locals: 1000 A. NJ; 100. 500.
. .S;aI Sundays only. Kingston Local.
warner sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica
Syracuse. Rochester, Buftaio, Niagara renss,,
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on tnrousa
trains. .n-o-rh
II desfination. For Cab or Carriage, phone
$50 or 6s6. Thirty-eishth street. .
For tickets. timetables, parlor and sieeplns
Gar Recommendations or Information apply
OFFICES -Rrooklyn. Nos sss sss rs Fns5on
Naw yark City: Nos. 11s. 1868, 671 and sf2
broadway; No. 81 West One Hundred and
Twentv-ffth street, and at Station.
n n Gen1 Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station. New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12

r%sx-.
mat there are many eNpressavns 1asot
able to il. and the earnest nope Is eH-
nressed rhat n will bas ac~comnifshed
a,ss res.sr.ar $500 ~ saving mrca
about his administration plans. He needs
| no education. however. on State matters,
~ tba needed refor,ns Of tbe stare. for
y - hesusu i = =
no Governor came to the chair VINO was
| better yersed in the detail of the State
governments man Governor-elec yoor-
For ten years he has been active in State
matters ana he knows the construction
IL aa,aas
or every State department. ana the ustaiiA
Of the management of every State insti-
t,,Han sotba+ bs comes verv near know
no Z =
ing II an.
He will. owever make an official visit
~ everx instit,,tion where money is
-;n ra.,,;ar;ua b;n,eelf uith
spent any ~ w -,
the details of these Institutions and Will
soc how fhe monavsis spenr.
- - Ia s+ar :; ,,naar ron.
Inc question: u has SeHi MS -
Man adonted BY him when he was Act
fng-Governor and Comrnander-in-Chief Of
detailing fneritorsous officers from al
parts Of the National Guard to be his
aides on different occasions.
He thinks his viii save much OF the
fuss and feathers occasion that must
necessarily come when there IS an apuid-
1T is an innovation particularly for New
Jersey, where the Governors stan mas
been very handsome, very gay ana quite
There is a general demand for some
chauge of the election law, SO tnat t,ie ae-
feets that were apparent IN the recent
election can be remedled. laere IRE
some who agitate a general recohstfhc,,
tion OF the election law OF the tate una
others who suggest changes IN esltaih
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway Of America
in Effect November 20, 1898.

rains leave Jersey city as follows

Trains leave Jersey City as foliows'-
FOR THE WEST ~
S.15 a. NJ. Fast Mail, with Buffet Parior ~,
daily 70 Pittsbgrg' t e0n Piefspafg sas'
SIS a. NJ. Fast Line, with NestipuiS
Car, daily for Pittsburg. pennsylvania Lin
tied, the pioneer Of this class Of me vssfibuIe
composed exclusively of Pullman Preservation.
and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary ae1
movable electric lights. daily al hof Iouisville.
s. fsouis. Cincinnati and Toledo. vnras
213 P. M. Chicago and 81 LOUIS r + daily
VIII yss e,,,s and chicago. Through Sleeping
car for Nashville tvia Cinelnnat9. xras+ih,,la
~ p M. Western Express, Win vSssoao
e, 81 Ears. daily to Pfttsburg and Chieaso,
Dining Car to philadelphia ana
Chicago. fsxnress. Sleeping
and Dining cars daily 70 Cincinnati ana ,s an
louis. Arrives CINCINNATI ssso ~ y n second
apolis =: Z s,s +: M; Car G. g &c clevsiand.
SIS 2. NJ, Pacific Express, fui rh1aa : : Saiiy'
car e Pitsgbur Recent Gos saeday. l0f
ana I IA 1 IS At. Mail and Express. Pullman P1ait n
Sleeping Car e Also9n a,saE Eass LO 30 coaches.
Tpsua3TTWoRE WASHINGTON AM
BAL SOUTH
Il s.Is. s.4l, IA, 1oA Dining Car. ng Lfs iona
Inc Car5 x. NJ. LA, 22s - 5 59a5is Raj
limited ei,ipg 'Sar), 4.4 Dining Carl 5ls eD1n,
i ;ns car1. and s.15 p NJ and ~ algNMs' a q
sunday. ~, Limited Parior Cars and Penn
- s,,,ssnia railroad Dining CARY - p5in y u
sglsanSa9s tTining Carr, and s.1a P Al, ana l-sso
G.ssrbf Eor baltimore only. i.l5 =, M Week
aass- FOR PHILADELPHlA
s far philadelphia, $50, q, 80 sis'
Q Il q * s.44 t1e.14 Pennsylvania dlmite9,,
AZ; ~ ~ iii Dining Carr. An; l2l2 Ia.
M ses. s.ls. 4.ls. 44s }444 ar sa4 tpinsns
i.io, % sis. 9.15 p. NJ and l2Se night,
Sar}; "a 4 a. s.44, s.15, ~ uola Pennsy,lvania
5anaas, ids. lila Dining Carr A. NJ 81
= LINZ, ~ : carl. AIS, Al Dining carr. 5ls aDln-
~ rag,' 6.14 dining Carr. 500 Ssla VIZ 7. y.
= . "a riaht. Accommodation, llsl9 4 ~.
~ - and lis P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays 9,ls
a1a ~ ti s city, 12.so. 11.l4 A. NJ, Ii s2s
. : X fss4 r. NJ through Vestibuled Tran;
4,.,eat Parlor Cars, Passenger Coach. ard
epnabined Coach) weekdays; and l2.So and e.Si
= y. 2ul.' Nav. 1880 A. NJ. lis p. NJ. week
davs. 1g.a0 A. M sundays.
Esr Isong Branch, Asburv Park. Ocean Grove,
ps,nt PHEASANT, and intermediate stations. VIA
psbvvav % A. NJ, 104, S.52 and az r Al.
~ sunday. 1000 An, 5.2s F. NJ. lStop at
fnierlaker Tor Asbury Park Or Ocean Grove on
sa rhe New York Transfer company, win call
Tar and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences. r1a
Il y. HUTCHINSON, ! e MoJD
Genl Manager GEM FassshssF AsShs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
KILLED BY LIQUOR.
Henry Bredt Goes to Sleep
in a Saloon and Never
Wakes Up.

Henry Bredt, fifty years old, of No. 1856
Pacific avenue, came to a sad death on
Saturday night. He had been drinking
ali the evening and when he entered the
saloon Of Robert Koth, No. 217 Pacific ave
nue., he was SO drunk that the proprietor,
who knew him, refused to sell him any
liquor. Instead he put him in the real
room of the saloon, where he could SLEEP
his drunk off undisturbed.
When Koth started to close up his
saloon he went TO the rear room ana
found Bredt in an unconscious condition,
He notified Patrolman Egan. who sum
moned a patrol wagon. Bredt was car
ried to the ~Communipaw avenue station
but he died before reaching there. DR.,
Mclaughlin examined the body, which
was then sent to Speer's morgue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
SAW DEATH COMING.
David WaIscb Caught in Rail-
road Frog as Train
Backs Down.

David walsch. aged % years, of No. $50
Grove street. while walking along the Erie
Railroad tracks at the foot of Severn
tenth street, Hoboken. yesterday aftef-
noon. got his foot caught in a switch. a
train of cars which was standing on me
same traek,a few feet ahead, started TO
back, and although Walsch made a hard
effort to free his foot he was unable to
do so and was thrown under the train.
He had his right leg and hand badly
crushed.
Some men who went to his assistance,
took the unfortunate man to St. Law
rence's Roman Catholic Church, a few
blocks away. when the last rites OF lns
church were administered Walsh was re-
moved to ST. Mary's Hospital in Hoboken'
wher he died a few hours later lie
leaves a widow and family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
NOTICE
TO
Dealers and Merchants
PROPOSALS

for Coal, Coffee. Clothing. Dry Goods
Eggs, Fish, Flour, Feed, GTocefles'
Hosiery. Ice, Leather, Lime and Cemenl'
Lumber, Fresh Meat, MILF, Mosions, md
~Steamftters' Supplies. Provisions Snoes,
Soap. Starch, Teas, Tobacco, Vegetables
and Woodenware, as per lists on ne ano
samples of goods required on exhlplllon
~ the ~Freeholders' office. will be received
by the Board of Chosen Freehoiders OF
the County of Hudson. at their meeting
Friday, December 23d, 1898, at seven
o'clock P. M. at the Court House in Jer-
sew CITY. in said County of Hudson, at
which time there will be opened the pro-
posals for furnishing and delivering az
the store room. Snake Hill and County
jail, the necessary supplies required 70
Clothing. Dry Goods. Eggs, Fish, Flour,
Feed. Groceries, Hosiery, Ice, Leather
Lime and Cement Lumber. Fresh Meat,
Milk. Notions. OILS, Paints and Hardware.
Plumbers and Steamftters' Supplies. Pro
visions. Shoes, Soap, Teas, Tobacco, Vege,,
tables and Woodenware, the delivery OF
which shall be free to the County. :,
Bidders can obtain Information OF al
supplies required on application to the
Clerk of the Board, next to the COURT
House who will have printed detail lists
of supplies on or after December the 1otn'
1898.
Contracts for all supplies to date from
award and to terminate November 3Oth,
1899.
Proposals to be on forms obtained at
the Office OF the Board, with guarantee
bonds attached, the same to be sealed and
endorsed with the name OF bidder and
nature of supplies.
Samples of goods required can also be
seen at the Office of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids if deemed for the best in
terest of the County SO TO do.
BY order of the Board.
Clerk. III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
GUTENBERG TRACK DEED READY

On Thursday at noon the deed Of the
Gutenberg race track property will be
delivered to the purchasers, Mr.. Dennis
Mclaughlin and Mr.. John Mullins, who
paid s125,ooo for it at the sale held last
month. Mr.. ]. F.. Hulshizer. Jr., the
Secretary of the New Jersey Title Guar
antee and Trust Co. hs Is the receiver
of the property has the deed ready for
execution. At the time of the sale, ten
per cent. of the purchase money, Si2 so,
was paid, and the balance will be paid
when the deed is delivered Thursday. 1t
is the intention of the purchasers to cut
the property into building lots. There are
nearly $50 acres of properly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
KILLED ON THE ERIE.

ALBERT Byant, forty years old, Of No. 800
Bergenline avenue, Union Hill, while cou-
ping cars in the Bergen yard of the Erie
Railway, last night, slipped and fell un-
der a moving car and was instantly killed.
The body was taken to Murrer's UNDER
taking establishment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
LOST ONE or HIS WHEELS.

William Egan, twenty-five years old,
driving on Central avenue, near Fleet
street, Saturday afternoon, met with an
accident that resulted IN severely
sprafned ankle,
One or the wheels OF his wagon came
on, and he< was thrown to the ground
He was taken 10 bis horne IN 8 patrol
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
CUT BY AN ARC LIGHT.

William o'Brien, Of No 1870 Eleventh
street, was struck on the head by an
electric arc lamp, which was being lower
ed at noon yesterday on Eleventh street.
O'Brien's head was severely cut.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
Notice Of applications Iof Licenses.

Notice is hereby given, as required By Chap
ter IS. Of the Laws Of 1892. that application
has been made 10 the Board OF Aldermen o.
Jersey Cit BY the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous- Sinous. MAT
and Brewe6 Liquors. at the following nanso
places in jersey City,
Restaurants,
THIRD WARD.
John +. Clancy. 214 Seventh street, resi-
dence, ia Seventh street.
Rose Cohen. 5zeh Sixth street; resi-
dence, 160 Steuben street
FIFTH WARD.
William r. Martin, 26T Newark avenue;
residence, 21S Washington street.
TENTH WARD.
Hermann Horlbeck, 5g7 Newark ave
nue.: residence. 6a7 Newark avenue.
TWELFTH WARE.
Even Mckenzie. s Hague street, resi-
dence, 5 Hague street.
Transfer.
FIFTH WARD.
Louis Blank, go Newark avenue. resi-
denre. SOC Newark venue
TWELFTH WARD.
Maurice r. Twomey. 17 Congress
street: residence, 1877 Congress street.
M order of The Board of Aldermen
A. u 0sDONNEILs
City Clark.
Der 8 1888
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-12
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM

Leave Pennsylvania r. r. Depot
ia a. NJ. daily for EAsToN and interne-
diate stations.
$50 A.. NJ. daily for WILKESBARRE,
SCRANTON, ITHACA, GENEVA. ROCH-
ESTER BUFFALO, NIAGARA L and
the West. and principal local points. Dining
Car and Chair Car to Buffalo.
- IA p M daily. except Sunday,