davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT.
Gathering at Which Everybody Will

Gather1nS at which Everybody VIII
Be Welcome.
The preliminary steps looking toward a re-
organization of the Democrats of St. Paul
will be taken at a meeting TO be held in
Swiss Casino hall at Third and Mimi sofa
streets this evening.
All Democrats are cordially invited to he
present. John L. Townley, who has been
active in the movement, stated last eve ing
that he would not be able to be preseIG a.
the meeting on account of business engage
ments, but that he had spent the best part
of two days in personally visiting those promi-
nent in Democratic politics and felt assured
that there would be large attendance.
The plan proposed is to unite all the Demo
Gratis in one organization without reference
to factions and If possible smooth over the
difficulties which have in the past tended to
disrupt the party.
Arrangements will also be made to pre-
pare for the county convention to be he'd June
8, at which delegates to the state convention
will be selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

Paul Sunday School Superintendent union
VIII pc held in the Ninth Presbyterian
e etraet NE harrington avenue and Edmund
street street. this 81 evening. The programme: 6, re,
Ing and Closing Exercises Of the SUNDAY
s 81 OH, j. n M Rolk 7:so, business; s, 10y
o. q. arm. army Pdan, G. e. MacKean and ]. M.
fattuIh; $50 The Evolution Of the Sun.
day School" Rev. w. w. Everts. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
TOOK A TRIP ON THE RIVER.
The Annual Outing of Mannheimer
BROTHERS, EmDlOyes

The Annual Outing of Mannh eimer
Brothers Employees.
The members of Mannheimer Bros EN-
ployes' Benefit society enjoyed their fourth
annual excursion yesterday, embarking on
the steamer Henrietta at the foot Of jackson
street at o'clock in the afternoon and re-
turning from Prescott, Wis.,. at II o'clock
The outing was one of the most pleasant Of
its kind ever given by the society, and was
generally availed Of by the firms employees
and their friends, over 400 OF whom took the
trip.
The entertainment while on the water con-
sisted of dancing and card playing. An anus
ing part Of the programme was a cake walk,
in which fifteen couples participated. Music
was furnished byza string orchestra and re-
freshments were served during the trip
The excursion was under the direction of ].
Wolfsberg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
KEPT ON RECRUITING.

Sons of Veterans Keep Adding to
the Roll.
The Sons of Veterans company did not stop
for the Holiday yesterday, although they took
part in the parade.
Capt. Eben Cakes reported last night eight
new secruits secured yesterday, raising the
total Of the company to ninety-two
The work will be continued today and to-
night the recruits will report for drill at
7:30 sharp, at Market hall. The entrance to
the hall is by the middle door, on the Seventh
street side, and not the Wabasha street en-
trance, as has been announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
HOSPITAL At SMELLING.
Maj. Espy's Suggestion at the Chan

Maj. Espy's Suggestion at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
ADaj. John Espy suggested at the meeting Of
the chamber Of commerce yesterday the ad-
visibility Of turning Fort Smelling into a
sanitarium for the sick and invaded soldiers
OF the army enlisted to fight Spain. Maj Espy
wanted the chamber to act at once as delay
was to be deprecated.
Gen. Sanborn believed that the resolution
might well be referred to committee to make
further investigation. The Twin Cities would
hardly wish to see Fort Smelling lose its
character as military post and take on the
character of hospital. Nor would 1t be wise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

TO bring to the fort cases Of contagious
diseases such as are almost always to be
found among soldiers in active service.
The president Of the chamber, Mr.. Noyes.
appointed Maj. Espy, ]. H. Beck and DR..
and report.
President Moves appointed Gen. Bishop and
Maj. Espy committee to act with commit
tees from other bodies in establishing soldiers
aid societies.
President Bridgman, of the Hamline college,
and John F. Kelly were elected members OF
the chamber.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
GETS A DOUBLE BENEFIT
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH IN WEST
ST. PAUL

FRONTS by Two Successful Eptar
iehts Given by the Members
or the Parish SchooI-Sund,v
Evening the Girls Gave the Pro-
sramme-Last Night 1t WINS rho
Boys Turn.
Inc second of series of entertain.
menus oy the pupils of St. Matthews
PARISH schooi, was given at Liedertafel
hail. west side, last evening.
Sunday evening the female noen,har.
OF the school presented an attractive
musical and literary programme .na
it,st evening the male pupils held the
s'ase. Inc audience Sunday evening
wss SO large that standing room was
at premium, and last night over soo
greeted the youthful enterta iners nv wv
entertainments were for the beneAt 30
the church "a
Inc following was the programme
presented last evening: '-e
Entrance March
First Franchises L. Baker. M. he
Bruyn, c. Martin. ~" Oe
Secend e, Piano.Misses P. Crawford, s.
Mandolins-Misses L. Sachs
a Nhierlling, L. spangler, A. Taus.
check, Mrs. A. Blechinger
Guitars-Misses M. C.emens
stats, A Heinzelmann. Mrs. T.
rehr j. Neumeyer.
Banto-Mrs, L. Monster.
H1olln-Master j. Egan
Baw Zithern-Miss Josie Minaa
1Altherns-Misses H. Hirsch, L. Krankot.
hazoo band-Comic Songs and Drills
Tripping Through the Heather" polka H.h'ms
First Piano-Misses M. DeBruyn. ii'i 81
c. Martin.
Second Piano-Misses q Sg, M
Minea. e'' "'
THIEF OF TIME"
Characters
John Ray Ma.
Charley Cheerful, schooiboyM D. lhoen
Ra,nb pa.au Master C spilker
Mr. Hanks Say deaf ' geniiema master H. Minea
John Clod, countryman- iisii"
pa.s, z,,. Master A. Hemlott
..1,,,v, c,o,, Master M. Hretz
St Cecilia Club.
refer Peter Pumpkin Ea.er"-
Numerous Trio , co,,.
Whispering Winds"-Mazurka-' 80 'enAors
p;.no oo,o II. wolienhaupt
st Matthew'S Merry Drummers T. yJi anaGss
Little Beauty Waltz" 7 onnen
First Piano-Master C. spiiker, Nj. 'Utne'
Second ,Piano-Master B. wilwers-
cheid
p Die vogel orgel" in Three Acts
Karl dessen Freund ...........F. wilmer
Herr Schultz, ehemaliger Gutsbesitzer~
Herr Meier. sein Freund M W,trss
c sIoea .''''.'.... ..................A Hackl
Poi1si. namens schnueffei 30 spil nSsr
Piap ps-5dI M. Holland. A. asolheid. j.
Instrumental accompaniment.
II. Act-"Ride for Life'-Galop. c. n Rl.l>
First Piano-Misses L. vierling, M. Nc
Second Piano-Misses L. Baker. P. Crox-
III. Act-"'La Gracieuse-Duet.
First Piano-Misses ]. Perron. M. Char.
bonneau.
Second Franchises 8. sigl, M. Minea.
Midnight Fire Alarm-soIo and Chorus.
Repetition by special request.
STARS and Stripes Forever. ....... Sousa
st. Cecilia Club.
When Women Have Their Rights
Mr.. Peter Penelope, sufferer on
account Of the reform. -. Master ]. linden
Mr.. Edward WINFIELD. another suf- ''
ferer ....... 80. Master William Hamm
Mrs. Clarina Penelope ...............H Minea
First Piano-Misses L. Baker. M. Char.
bonneau.
Second Piano, Misses S. Sigl M. Minea.
de Whitewashed Army OBJ de
LoTo -. ....................:. .Comic song
The programme Sunday evening was as
| follows:
Entrance March.
First piano, Misses L. Baker, NJ. De Bruyn,
Second Franchises P. croxsord. 8. sisl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
supt. Weber's Successor.

William A. valiins, 1.-THE newly appointed SUI
perintendent of fhe local Pinkerton agency,
took charge heresyesterday. Mr. Vallins was
formerly assistant superintendent of the San
Francisco, CAL, agency.
The new appointee takes the place of c. NJ
Weber. o. e. Rindal, nassistant under Weber.
who has been aeting as superintendent for
several weeks, retains his former position Of
assistant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

In111ne' dooo thunder; j. McCabe, Danyille
- MERCHANTS Mannering, Winnipeg: E.
" ". Durant, Saltwater R. A. Leach, Omaha;
York; L: P: Hummer Alma, Wis; II. W.
Eacher. Buffalo; ]. Hummer, Spokane; G. F.
Story St. yosa P; s9 %y C. c. crOg; ". sampson.
Hampton; K. D. Chase Miss Chase. A. q.
Chase. Fariba3lt; J. G. Nugent. Buffalo.
M NJ IN Mrs c,, Brown. Hamilton, Canada; S.
Piainyiew; G. Keith and wife. Princeton; F.
richardson richards Spencer, To-. J. L. Morrison,
P 3 Snai,; H. g. Atwood; West Superior; ].
Collins St Cloud; F. Baumbanch, AIexan-
WOO Omaha 9aa W W. Stone; Pine Is
W.. Leavett, Litchfeld; j. Monaghan. DG.
\ lpth b; G. ". searls,. A. Haskins. Iowa; N.
u " s4ndt s Mankato A. Falconer, Hutchinson;
and wife. D. ". Fisk and wife. Helena: w.
Mcfarland and wife. New York; A Vernelle.
!, B. staumand, Canada; G. e. Navarro. San
francisco; Z. p. Brown. Port Angeles.
Decatur, Ind; william soddner. Reading
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gates. Duluth; W. ".
Kansas City; ]. H. Birlett, st. Louis, M:
william A. Johnston. Park River, MINI;
Bert G 3, Clinton ds Fargo n. D.; A. C. Black
IT, n. IS.
town, n. D.; Miss Lula Grotjan, Helena.
M9 on W. Ledge, oeIwein. 10;
Gardiner, Chicago; F. A. Segel New York:
W. c; Golden. New York; William G. Brown
and daughter and Mrs. NJ P. Brown, King
Gay Brown, Morgentown, W. Va. NJ A.
Rolfe; Chicago: ]. S. Marrow, Chicago; F. II.
Douglas, New York; W. A G. Brownel, Chi
Harry NJ. Basford, Austin Mimi; W. n. Da,
WIS., Cincinnati. O.; D. J. Gilleland New York;
g: T. HLa.rrowen. New York; BENJAMIN P.
Isaac H. Wing. bayfield,, Wis; Miss j. clark,
Chicago; ]. G. Ketcham, Tower, Mimi: S. A.
Selig, PhiladelPhia: W. P. werhart. New
YORK YORK; 3. J; Bush Chicago; Joseph Horn: New
Converse, New York; E. Johnson, Cincinnati
O.; w. L. Carter, New York; William e.
Wolf, New York; Thomas Humphrey, New
Volmer, Lewiston, Idaho.
HERMsANS--chas. B. Tiley, Derby, Conn.,;
Curt1s b. Tiley, New Haven, Conn P L.
Darling, Duluth; Mrs. L. G. wilcoxon, elm
ton, Ky; Mrs chas: Gregory and son, Port
oMaey wb H. Garsy Breskenridge John
florence, New; j. j. Atkins, Hefrne-, Or:
Ese M Bean a Nsm Bd6s otto OK k MIS- ANA A9T
B:ue Earth .citl; MN. seofeld. Wsrren,
II. l. Y. oUocknan, Fargo; VI. Pontoe. CreSco,
10; Mrs. A Haigh and family, Warren. Wis;
Mrs. II. Nowlan and children, Butte Mr.. and
Mrs F. R. Berts, Oregon; Alex Glendelning,
Edensburg, S. D.
WINDSOR-F. B. Fargo, Lake Mills, Wis;
George w. Wilkins Chicago ]. F. Small,
Des Moines; ]. w. Farnhan. H. D. Colburn,
Chicago; ]. M. Johnson, w. L. Toomey, city:
A. A. Norton. Massachusetts,; ]. E. Nc
Carthy, New York; L. Jsenas. Des Mones;
B. M. Stout, Boston; John e. King city;
Fred Gallup, Milwaukee; A. ]. Copp Chi
cago; D. R.. A. E. Young. Mankato; R. J.
Fitzgerald, Hastings; D. w. Day. Eau aire,
Wis; H. T. Barrett, New York; A. L. Mey-
ers, Chicago: C. Albnaw, New York: Mrs.
NJ. A. Pettibone. Mrs. c. j. West. Duluth:
R. ]. Woollett st. Louis; H. M Koch and
WIFE, Heston; c. Colburn, Chicago; ]. A.
Maley Lake City; H. Jenkins. Alexandr a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
southau to Get Bail.

]. H. Southall, indicted on five counts by
the Ramsey county grand jury in connection
with the issuance of forged time checks, ex
poets to be released from the coun.y Jail
TODAY. The amount of bail fixed by the
court was $780, and yesterday Mr.. Southall
stated that bondsmen had been secured, and
application would be made to the court for
his release this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
M'NAMARA IN COURT.
The Alleged Church Thief Not Ready

The Alleged Church Thief Not Ready
to Plead.
Martin Mcnamara, an account of whose
arrest on the charge OF thieving at church
services appeared in The l o b of Sunday,
was arraigned in the police court yesterday,
on the charge of larceny.
He is accused Of stealing from Miss Mary
Vogel, III St Anthony avenue; Miss NJ
Hack, 1879 West Ninth street, and Mrs. Mul-
lery, the theft of wohse purse at St. MARI IS
church, Saturday morning led to Mcnamara 5
arrest.
The prisoner was not ready to plead and Sc
cured continuance until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
Charged with shoplifting.

Mrs. Lena Johnson was a prisoner before
Judge Orr in the municipal court yesterday
on the charge of shoplifting. She is ac-
cused of having stolen a $40 cloak.
Through an attorney the woman made a
plea to be discharged ON the ground that
she had several helpless children to care for
and q crippled husband unable to work. The
court continued the case until today,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
AT THE HOTELS.

M AisroRIA-K r., j. Pratt, Claude D. Smith,
Evans, Clay Center; b. M. BALDWIN "a pa "a
WING wing; F. w. Duffy, Chicago; F. A. Vest
NWllimar; Lee Davis, Dawson City; John
Gembuiny, Tacoma; w. O'Connor Atlanfa,
YIN: N, Marshall, Portland; O. D. Reayes
South Bend, Ind; D. L. Hurst, Glen Melien'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
$500 to keW York, PHILADELPHIA,
Niagara Falls or Buffalo and
Q16 nm In Rocfon

With like reduction to intermediate points.
via the Wisconsin Central Lines. Two trains
daily making close connections with East
ern lines from Chicago. Pullman, Buffet or
Sleeping all trains. For particulars
call at City Ticket Office. No. 373 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
NOT ALL RICHES.
Receiver Appointed for a Klondike
Company.

WASHINGTON, May 3d.. M. Bro
gan, of Skaguay, has been appointed
receiver of the Skaguay & Yukon I'm
provement company, commonly known
as the Brockett Wagon Road company.
The appointment was made by United
States District Judge Johnson ait Sitka,
on application Of G. S. Moody, president
of the First National Bank at Skaguay,
who alleges that the company is insol-
vent.
Mr.. Brockett, who claims that the
original corporation is defunct, and
that the wagon road Is his individual
property, refuses to yield his property
to Receiver Brogan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

Superauous hair on the face is embarrass-
ing and annoying. Dermatologist JOHN II.
WOODBURY., 127 West 42d st., New York,
removes 1t, II light by depilatory, II strong by
electricity. Consultation free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
Prize Commissioners Busy.

KEY WEST, May 3O.-The prize commits
sioners have been busy all day taking testi-
mony in the Restormel case, and as a result
of the hearing the ship and cargo have been
libelled and will go before the court In the
same form as the other prize cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
DEATHS.

M'DONNELL-In st. Paul, Monday. May 90,
at 1:30 a. M, at late residence, 271 Harri-
son avenue. Louisa Glenn, wife of Charles
Mcdonnell aged thirty-one years. Flu
neral from above residence Wednesday,
June /, at $50 a. m. Service at the CATH
edral at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
G1eason-Reeves Contest.

The referees appointed to make the
count Of the ballots in the Gleason Reeves
Fifth ward aldermanic contest will begin
their labors this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

HAVE YOU an empty seat at table; If so
put a little ad in The Globe and YOU
will quickly fill It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B. O. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31

>, CLARENDoN--C. H. slocum omro Wis,
H.: D. Stanley, Memphis, MO-; A. G. Lower
Ghlcago; W. B. Collins. Milwaukee: W. L.
ni1Iihs' dooo thunder; j. McCabe, Danville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
"a - o7IA.
Bears thu eThe Kind You HAYS Always Bought
Signature Of &HAZztza.
Postponed the Date

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3O.-The off,
GERS of the Indiana state convention Of
Methodist laymen, which met in this city
last year, having in charge the call for a
national convention here next fall, have
postponed the date Indefinitely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
FORESTERS OF RANK MET
FIRST ANNUAL OF THE STATE
HIGH COURT

Review the Work of the Year, Which
Was Satisfactory - Resolution
FavOring WOman's Auxiliary Or
ganizatiOns Is AdOpted-OppOse
Any Change In the Mode OF
Electfng Officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
RECOUNT IN THE SIXTH
FRANK BAER'S FRIENDS ARE NOT
YET SATISFIED

They Think That Enough Votes
Were ErrOneOusIy Given to Aid.
Dell That Were Cast for You'd
and the DemOcrat-Citizens' Cam
didate TO Change the Result on
the AIdermanic Ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
IS LAID WITH CEREMONIES
CORNER STONE OF BETHANIA
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Edihce Which Is Building at Forest
and jerks Streets-PrOf. G. Sver-
drup, of Augsburg Seminary, Con-
ducts the Exercises, Rev. NJ. A.
Peterson, Pastor of Congregation,
Assisting-HistOry of the Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
THAT DIVINE HEALER"
COMPLAINTS MADE TO THE AU-
THORITIEs ABOUT HIM

People Beginning to Wonder WIN
the Police or State Medical Board
DO Not Pay Some Attention to
H1m-SOme of His Patients Dis,
credit His Ability to Heal All
Manner of Ills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-31
BODIES SHOULD Be BURNED
IDEAL. METHOD OF DIsPosING
OF THE DEAD

DIR. burnside Foster Reads a Paper
Before the Ramsey County Med
teal Society on CrematiOn-Says
Neither Religion Nor Greed
Should Have Anything to Do
With Determining the Question.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-01

could not nave his own way, and SAID
such men are not wanted in it. It was
strange, he said, that Mr.. Record cons
tinues to hold the ofllce OF counsel 70
Democratic party. It would look better
for him to resign from that OFFICE now
than to be requested TO resign lmrleal-
ateIy after election. Mr.. Tenant caarg-
ed that Mr.. Voorhees,, if elected Cover
nor, was pledged to not r~eappoint Cham
cellor McGill, and also with having the
intention of not r~eappointins Justice Lip
pincott, which, of itself, should cover him
with ignominy. The Democratic party
was here forty years before h Repub-
lican party. and it will last forever If
Mr.. voorhees, dares to say ne VIII not
reappoint Chancellor McGill, the Demo-
Gratis will sweep the State with a larger
majority for Crane than any candidate
ever before received
Assemblyman James j. Murphy met
with a rousing reception. He is beloved
by all the people OF Lafayette, where ne
lives. He said that to his mind, the
only issue in this campaign is whether
going to win. He ably reviewed political
events of the present time, charged Mir.
Voorhees, with defeating every move
ment made in the interest OF labor
the Republican party with saving there
shall be no schools for the children. Mr.
Voorhees,, he said, says the building OF
schools is a local matter with which the
State has nothing to do. The platform
of the Democratic party declares in favor
Of schools and giving all children a free
education, according to the Constitution
of the State. Mr.. voorhees, also sneers
at the plank in the Democratic platform
calling for home rule. Mr.. Murphy also
urged the necessity of voting the entire
Democratic ticket, not scratching a
name, as it is principles, not men, for
whom they should vote.
Mr.. Tracey closed the meeting with an
arrangement of the Republican party for
its misdeeds and corruption, declaring
that .ne Democratic party was the only
hope for the salvation of both the coun-
try and the State; that to it the people
must appeal for protection from rascal
ity and corruption and in it lind peace,
security and prosperity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-01
j. j. CLARKE ASSOCIATION.


The souer and civic ball of the
James J. Clarke Association. at Pohi-
mann's. last night, was a big success.
The ballroom was crowded with merry
dancers nlasquerading in an sorts of cos
tunes and make-ups. Some were very
dainty and others ludicrous and grotesque
In the extreme. Bert r. DeweIi was
floor assisted by William Ar
thur. R. SNYDER was chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements. His con-
freres were George r. Mckay, j. Dud-
denberg, J. Harmon. John j. Bott. Chas.
Barn and w. Dallery. ]. Kruse was
chairman of the Reception Committee.
The other members were E. Cooke. FL.
Leddy, r. Reuter-. w. Morgan, @. Stietz
n C. Barn, The officers. of the asso-
citation are.-Albert Lohrnaap. PRESIDENT
Cornelius Sanders. vice president: Her
man Wittmer, treasurer: Philip Becker,
recording secretary: Theodore Rohlin,
financial secretary: Henry Phueger, ser
geant-at-arms, and William Halpin, as
Sistant Sergeant-at-armS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-01
P~IcKPocKET AROUND.
Got One Purse at the German Hos
pitaI Fair.

A pickpocket got in his fine work last
evening at the German Hospital fair. and
succeeded in getting away with a pocket
book 6 property of Mrs. G.. w. vree-
land, of No. II Winfield avenue. Green
vile. Mrs. vreeland told Detective Pen
nett, of the Ocean avenue station. that
she was standing ait the wheel of fortune
about nine O'Clock and vented n take a
chance on a certain article. She was
about to pay for her chance when she
discovered her loss. She Immediately
made it known thai she had heen robbed
and the greatest excitement. prevailed for
some time. Everyone was Of the opinion
that a ang of pickpockets was working
the crowd.
Detective Bennett was called in and
made three arrests. but had tosrelease the
prisoners. The real thief was not found.
a credit check on a New York dry goods
store for IS. 9S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-01
LAST OF TIE HoGANS.
Largely Attended Ball of the Assoc
citation Last Night.

The seventh annual bail of the Last of
the Hogans Association was held last
evening, az e 2@ haii' on par 5rbs
grand marcn was LED by President 4. r.
Byrnes and Miss Katie Dougherty. The
interior of the hail was deliberately decor
ated with the National cUloIS, anu at the
far end of the dancing floor there was q
large sign bearing the name OF the asSo-
citation, brilliantly lighted with small in
candescent lamps. THOSE in charge were:
Manager. Chas. A. McGovern; Assistants,
John Witherington and john Bresiloch;
Floor Committee, Harry Sehuitze, chair
john Dolan, ii. Alderman, j. Kilroy; Re-
ception Committee. Chas. Ehlinger, char
man; P. j. McGovern, Jr., Jno. Burke, j..
Vim. Corliss. j. Kelly, VIM. Geraghly,
Chas. Brennan. H. Smith, E. Schultz, 4.
Hanlon; Arrangement Committee, JAS: j..
Lennon, chairman; John Murphy, Jos.
Larkins, John Reilly, j. A. Lennon.
Among those present were Mr.: and Mrs.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cor
bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garland, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dolan,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Davis Mr.. and Mrs. z.
j. McGovern, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel MUIR
ray. Mr.. and Mrs. David Jordan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Flanagan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Hinkley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
iMcMann, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Dolan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Devine, Mr.. and
Michael Harvey. Misses Mamie and Katie
Kelly, Annie. Mary and Kittie Radigan,
Mamie Fitzsimmons, Kittie Lynch. Liz
zie Mccain. 1illie Mack. LizZee Mcken-
ma. Katie Murray, Katie Kisby, Bridget
and Ellen Twohey. Annie Kickenmeister.
Annie Duffy. Mamie Luhrs, Nellie Har-
ney. and May Kilroy-
The officers of the association are i. II.
Byrnes. President; Jos. Hammerle. Vice
President: H. DAVIS, Second Vjce-Presi-
dent: VIM. w. Hastedt. Financial secre-
tary, Frederick Ruff. Recording Secre-
tary: p. J. McGovern, Treasurer. VIM
Haggert, Corresponding Secretary; John
j. Doyle. Seeeanf-at-Arms; VIM. Protz-
mann, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms