davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-09
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, WILM INGTON ANr
BALTIMORE r. Il.
Coha6u1a In .,fart Ma, an rpno

! - - w LIN AMI
S Srhfns tsd in n Effect May 80, 1893
sS s sSs sARss'i 3D. 81 lo a. liz IL
So SCI 81 ~ rs aaa H. .,
M; l2.4S, 2.so. 400. 5.26, 72o and 1910 p. M
H. &C. g. ~ r. H. 49, AZ sn 1ss l'J m
m; l2.45, $50. 400. $40. sss, 10 and Io.N
seS D S3ss e ss;s" is., sass y a. Il,
ST. 2lS R!n'rB ,6 Gsr G ls7 PIa'ns Gar sil
lax "a 49, F9 7cs ssc ioe ssa anon
n For + 2 Boston without change. lois a. m.
ai For - Se !; =; Center and intermediate
o ,B7al 4 ana =. washington. $ss, so.
sS ~ ~ e.? US III. 49, 49, 9a III iii ! n:
Ra,'Ime rs. and 'r,e s ,,, stations
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
wilmington !, g. texpress). 80; ~ III, 80
M H. a. nj sis 10 49, Ss. ill., H. H. H. H.
He iii6 p; m. and l2o5 night,
ia ss 49, ~ 81 S. g. 1915 1s'' ana
r ~, SUNDAY TRAINS.
ss5 nsassse9e11ss iia4g s IL H. s s$
Il, Acssoam 1 q ion !; ~ SIS a. M; 1900.
a. Isl &c. s a5s a. s S7 s aDd s sos p 5a
!; n 7.o7. SIS u. m; Ros.
For New Wy York x t dfr 1 e. ~, 1w
- Diang ca5 s1 Sa', 3d. 49, JIG Il 3 dining s. %
81 sson pha segasst'1 4a " s'S Is
For Boston. without change, 657 p. m.
81 p: m. and 1853 night. '"
baltimore and intermediate stations,
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
l2oS liz An Eos, S.55, Isl st. lii lilo. iii6
1880. 2.s2. 61o. S.sS and 1908 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Rallway-7S7 p. ~, daily.
sleepers to New Orleans. Memphis, Tam,
ga Nashville, via AsheviIle and Hot
.,a Atlantic Coast Line;-1g.49 p. M, daily,
y Ria shn INV, l25s night daily. sleepers to
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, S11 D, M.
daily, dining car. and Shoppers to Gin.
DELAWARE DIVISION
, For New, Castle. S.1S, 1i.O4 a. M; Isl
For Lew WEI s,i IL a. M; 427 p. m. week.
days. "|'
For Rehoboth, sl3 a. m. 427 D. IN week
For Dover. Harrington and Delnar, sH
10 a; m; All. G.5s and 1l.;6 p. m. sun.
lays. Ii56 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Poins
COMFORT and Norfolk, 11.u4 a. M, week.
lays and ll56 p. M. daily. -
TRAINS sTAT LEAvE BROAD STREET
IN 20 Louisville and 81 Louis '' ,t S'
H. No co a"y tor Ps Pi 'srss and Chi
l2.2o p. m. daily, Limited" Ti,tsbure.
h hh,asgt,;o CieyeIIand. Toledo, Cincinnati.
T isyS ~ M ahd dai H. tHIs Dining Carl
ashville tvia cincinnatD. and St. Louis.
1 ny p m m: daily, Pittsburg. Chicago.
$50 >. nj. daily. Plttsburg. Chicago and
England ana Toledo, except Saturday.
~ w Z, p IN: daily Pittsburs. Cincinnati
TO- ?; m daily 5Pi,tsbSurg ami Chicago.
~ Congressional Limited Express All
estibulc Parlor Cars ana Dining Car,
o extra fare other than the usual Pull.
an charge.
} Limited Express. Vestihue Parlor
lrs, Vestibulc Passenger Coaches and
ming Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
II for ana check baggage from hotels
Il residences.
or further information passengers are
fcrred to the ticket agent at the sta.
N.
Il. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD
General Manager Gen. lass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-09

sHERIFFs sALE.-BY VIRTUE or
writ of Levari Facias. to me directed
VIII be exposed TO public sale ut I'M
court House. on Market street between
Ienth and Eleventh streets, in the city
Of Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-09

SEVERAL OF III, sollinr by, haY. b,en
entering h, ranis OF the bul,lr., IN
moh'h IN our city and STAG. Since he list
or July it has become necessary for 80.
cent STAMP to adurl the flCs Of their MAJ.
rage certificates The man who w,uld
TAX another mnn 10, getting marcel do.
terve5 the erection o. A Monument r., hi.
memory /. is one Of the most ABSURD nd
ridiculous laws we ever hrarl of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-09
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1903.


The white winged dove OF peace does not
yet hover over the Republican party Of
Delaware. A second meeting this week
was held last evening, ut No. 900 Market
street. The Union Republicans failed to
attend with one or two exceptions. They
held another meeting and 1t is reported 70.
pudiated the action of their committees in
uniting with the Regulars. They propose
TO keep upa separate organization. This
action does not look much like peace or
the coming together OF the two wings Of
the party. 1t is too bad that the members
cannot learn lesson through defeat which
will surely be their fate II they persist In
being at loggerheads with one another
at the coming election. Their organiz.-
lions will amount to nothing only in
name. It's hard enough to combat the
obnoxiousclowns and rascally Democratic
inspectors without having to fight men of
the same political faith No divided party
ever won victory at the polls. The down
State Republicans should have learned a
lesson by this time that harmony in the
party Is the only thing that can possibly
ene't victory at the polls at the coming
election. Both sides have to give and take
and that is the emily solution to the diff
culties that now beset the onward march
OF the party to victory. Contention means
Democrat Senator in 1899.
CONGRESSMAN L. Irving Handy came
near creating q runpus in the House on
Friday. He moved to expungo from the
Congressional Record part of tho 70.
marks made by Mr.. Ray, Of New York,
which no declared had never been uttered
on the floor OF the House, and he read from
ma reporters notes to corroborate his
statement.
Mr.. hay took exception to the Delaware
ans remarks and declared he had uttered
every word attributed to him, Wherein on
MIR. Handy reiterated the sta EN- ,nt that
tne gentleman did not utter tha words in
question and declared upon his honor that
ne was right in bis contention In other
words Mr.. Handy came nearer creating n
riot than he did to have the speech ex-
plunged from the Records 1t looked like
as II be had desire to obstruct business as
1t is the ending up of the session. The
action OF Congressman Handy in this case
were no credit to him or the State he repre-.
sents. He is never happy only when he is
stirring up somebody to anger and argu.
nents that have to be backed up by brute
'orce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-09
DELAWARE DINISInA,

CIHWHNF. DIV1STIJN.
For New Castle. 8.13 1l.O4 a. M: Isl
~ and S.5S p. IN. -'
For Lewes, s.l3 a. M; 427 D. m. week.
DAYS. p -" "'oA
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar. sIY
ilol a; m: 4.27. G.5s and 11.i6 p. m. sun.
For Wyoming ana way stations, 25l o.
M. week -1uys ~ -
. Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
COMFORT and Norfolk, 11.D4 a. M, week.
Gays. and ll.56 p. M. daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-09

sHERIFFS SALE.-Bf VIRTUE OF
writ Of Levar Facias. to me directed
VII be exposed to public sale at the
nouTt HOUSE OIL Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh strectg in tha ,itv
OF Wilmington: county OF New Castle
and State OF Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-09

HobsoN AID his mca have Leen liberal
Cd from Imprisonment by the Spania d..
me men were received With open ur.u,,
Hobson was picked up and carried by the
men, who che1rtd until they 10 ln,,rs>.
Hobion cried, being ST. overcome il, the re.
cep'l Ion given him and in MAXIM, /. few r..
marks said he had only don, VIVA. hun
dfeds OF other Am 9ri"ans would have done
thcy had been given the ,pportu. ity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-09

.,s Southern Ra!lWay.-zs7 p. NJ, daily.
sieepers to New Orleans. Memphis, Tam
Springs. ''
Atlantic Coast Line-1249 p. m., daily.
sieepers to Jacksonville. Port Tampa and
Macon; 1888 night. daily, sleepers to
RICHMOND and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake Ohio Railway, S11 D. m,.
daily' dining car, and sleepers to Gin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
Mr.. Hooley's Revelations.

Hooley's revelations of financial life in
England are specially interesting to per-
sons who watch British comment On the
corruption of other countries. Thu truly
beautiful horror which the British editor
feels for Panama Canal schemes, for
American election scandals. for Wall
Street methods and various other re-
crudescences of the Old Adam in mankind,
gains dramatic intensity from the assur-
ance which Mr.. Hooley gives the world
that the gentleman himself is apt to have
IAN Itching palm"
We have been hearing a good deal about
ola World chivalry, of late. The value
OF history and tradition in building up the
onor Of a nation has been represented to
US in the strongest terms by European
sympathizers with Spain.
BY a strange coincidence, we lave had
. series OF object lessons upon the same
topic-tho Spanish firing upon the Red
Cross at Santiago, the French sailors
4hrottling the drowning women who clung
to the boats Of la Beurgogne, and now
the aristoeracy both Of birth ana brains
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
OLD LADY LOST HER WAY.
She Had Money and Bank Books--
Astray Among the Marshes.

Mrs. Ann McGurty, sixty-five years old,
was found by Patrolman Rourke wander
ing about in the marshy vicinity of
Fagan's iron foundry at Fourteenth and
Brunswick streets, about half-past eight
o'clock last evening. The old lady APP
peared to be dazed. She CAV her adj
dress as No. 90 Terrace avenue, and said
she was looking for relatives by the name
of Faster in Ninth street.
Rourke took her to the Seventh street
station house. She had a roll of bills and
six bank books. On her way to the
women's prison, where it was proposed to
hold her in the detention room while the
police Investigated, she gave further in
formation which led to the location of
her daughter, Mrs. Faster, of No. 305
Ninth street.
Mrs. McGurty lives in Westminster
county. New York. She came over to
visit her daughter yesterday, lost her way
while temporarily dazed and wandered
about the marshy district where she was
found. She was released in the care of
riends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
MASTERS sALE-IN cHANcERY OF NEv

MASTERS SALEM OF NEW
Jersey.
Between Emil H.. Beseler, complainant, and
Marie Baecht and others, defendants.
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Court of Chanc-
cry of New Jersey, made in the above stated
cause and bearing date on the eleventh DAY OF
June, A. D. 1898, I shall expose to sale, al
public yendue, on
TUESDAY, the Ninth Day OF August A L.
at two O'clock in the afternoon, on the prem
ises below described
All those three certain lots, pieces or parcels
OF land, situate, lying and being m Jersey
city, in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, which are severally bounded and
THE FIRST notwithstanding at a point
formed by the intersection Of the westerly, SIDE
Of Summit avenue and the northerly side OF
Running thence northerly along the
said westerly side Of Summit ave,
nue. twenty-five t25) feet TO the land conveyed
to Charles Petro: :,
Thence westerly and parallel with the said
northerly side of Manhattan avenue and along
the southerly line of said land conveyed to SAID
Petro one hundred d0D feet to the line OF
land conveyed to William f. B~ecroft;
Thence southerly and parallel with the said
westerly side of Summit avenue and along the
said line Of said land conveyed TO said Becrott
twenty-five t2) feet to the said northerly side
OF Manhattan avenue; and
Thence easterly along the said northerly side
Of Manhattan avenue one hundred aog feet to
the point or place of beginning.
THE SECOND PARCELzBeginning al Il
noint ON the westerly side Of Summit avenue
one hundred (100l feet from the corner formed
by the intersection of the westerly side OF
Summit avenue with the northerly side or
Manhattan avenue;
Thence westerly and parallel with Manhattan
avenue one hundred and forty-tfve d45) feet
to a point one hundred 600 feet from the
northerly side of Manhattan avenue.
Thence northerly and parallel with summit
avenue thirty-nine $500 feet and seven ana a
half Gis) inches TO land formerly belonging TO
Abraham Collerds heirs;
Thence easterly along said land one hundred
and forty-five q45l feet one and one-haf inches
alk. to the westerly side of Summit avenue:
Thence southerly along said westerly side OF
Summit avenue forty-four t4n feet two and
one-haif t21s) inches to the point or place Of
beginning.
THE THIRD PARCELrBeginning on the
westerly side of Summit avenue seventy-fve
f55l feet northeriy from Manhattan avenue;
Thence northerly along summit avenue TWEEN
ty-five t25) feet;
Thence westerly and parallel with Manhat-
tan avenue one hundred (100l feet to line
OF lands of William Fl. Becroft:
Thence southerly and at right angles TO Man
haitian avenue and along the lands of William
II. Becroft twenty-five t51 feet to the lands
conveyed to Charles Petro;
Thence easterlv and parallel with nartherly
line OF Manhattan avenue and along said lands
one hundred 600 feet to Summit avenue, the
point or place of beginning. Together with
all and singular the tenenents. heredita-
ments and appurtenances 70 the said
premises belonging or in any wise apper-
tanning
Special Master IN chaDcery Of New Jersey.
$24. 60.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS
North American Review for August

Always in touch with the most impor-
tant events of the day, the August con-
tents of the North American Review"
exhibit in this respect their customary
strength and timely variety. The open
ing pages are devoted to an able consider
alton of What the Unionists Have Done
for Ireland" from the pen of T. w. Rus
sell. M. p, Secretary of the Local Gov
rnmen Board. A charming essay is that
on shakespeare in 1885, by Edmund
Gosse, while in "The Great Lakes and
Our Commercial Supremacy" John Foord
presents a paper Of sterling in
terest suggestiveness. The forth
coming work of 'The Anglo-Amerl-
can Joint High Commission is dis
cussed from an authoritative standpoint
by a writer who is content to sign
himself a Canadian Liberal, and the Hon.
". A. PETER, late United States Senator
for Kansas, furnishes the concluding por-
ton of his article on The United States
Senate" its privileges. powers and func-
lions. its rules and methods of doing bust
ness. Elizabeth Bisland deals trenchant-
ly with "The Abdication of Man." and the
Rev. DR.. H. Pereira Mendes treats elo-
quently of "Zionismp in its several
phases. "Graveyards as a Menac to the
Commonweal'' are strongly condemned
by Louis Windmuller, while the project of
1.-THE English Speaking Brotherhood is
brilliantly advocated by Professor Charles
Waldstein. late director of the American
Archaeological School, Athens. An Inn
portant and exceedingly timely paper is
that on distant Possessions by An
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
MISS sTEINGRUBER STILL I'M JAIL
She is Not Insane--Friends Interest
ing Themselves in Her Behalf.

Amelia -steingruber. the young dement,
81 e+ir, who was recently committed to
ea 81 II ~, -ss-s.. bama
n,;t, her father Conrad Steingruber, of
- stnl - tha+ restitution and
sns hans Tbss l. Tia vonnr
pehihu non Dai go -
woman who interested Helen Gouiu y
snch an extent that she paid her expenses
..La. - n,oars IN Ardendale
Iof d nuinoei -, - e.
Home, and gave her a trunk full OF nne
elothes The Young woman is a victim
- ~ n,ornbjna babit Twice she has az
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
GREAT CHANCE TO SEE THE FALLS

The public will be given an opportunity
to visit Niagara Falls on August 6, by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad system for the
extremely low rate of fare Of IS for the
round trip. Tickets nave been made good
for the return journey any time to August
5. The Lehigh Valley system route is one
of considerable scenic beauty. and the
travelling accommodations unexceiled.
Trains will Leave New York, foot OF
cortlandt and Desbrosses streets, at $40
A. NJ, 100, 500 and $50 P. M; foot of
Twenty-third street at $50 A. MI. $50.
TAO and S.26 p. M. At Brooklyn Annex.
foot of Fulton street, boats will leave at
Tho trip Is a charming one. Further
particulars will be furnished at the I<e-
high ticket Offices, and at Eastern pas
senger office. No. 355 Broadway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03

CORPORATION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
OF July, 1898, the Commissioners of Assessment
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Board
Of street and Water Commissioners their final
aesessucnt map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF HENRY STREET
from waldo avenue to Chestnut avenue. IN ac-
cordanee with petition previously presented to
sid Hoard on the I'D day OF November. 1896.
and conformably to the provisions Of
~hanter al7 of the Laws or 1895, and the same
is now omen to public inspection In the office
~ the Clerk OF said Board
Ana notice lis also given that the following
traafa or avenues or particular sections there
e. ave included in said assessment, Namely
" HENRY STREET
f~nyn waldo avenue to Chestnut avenue.
CHESTNUT AVENUE.
an The south side. from Henry street to points
ehovt % s feet west and Il feet east thereof.
WALDO
" the north side, from Henry street to points
aho,,t % feet east and 9s.5 feet west thereof.
Ana that in accordance with the provisions
~ the Act above cited. the 10th day Of August.
1sos Al q oscfock p. NJ. and the Assembly
Thambel Of the City Hall are hereby fixed as
fbs time and place when ana where the Board
~ street and Water Commissioners Will meet
~ hear. consider and ad5udicate upon all OBJ
Secfionk 70 the confirmation Of said final as
sessment map that may be presented IN writ
ing. =. x,.s~a s, s,rsst 80 prs*sr
s0n'HAsS''as'as ono. II BouroN
dated Jersey city. August 1 ass
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
COOLED UP IN WIRE.

Thomas Rainey Of Hoboken. who was
convicted a short time age of stealing q
coil Of wire from the Hudson Electric
Light Company. and sentenced to three
years in State Prison, was brought from
Trenton this morning by Keeper Edward
Laverty. to the General Sessions Court, %
give hail pending the result of a writ of
error which had been taken in his case.
The writ was, taken out by Senator DAILY,
who claims that the Court erred IN fore
ing Rainey to trial in the absence Of his
Rainey's father gave bonds in
the sum of $2,000 and the prisoner was re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1885,
This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN its piel0s on al local
questions.
The WAR. Revenue Bill.

rha nerformances Of the new Jackass
pm.na hi, continue to afford unlimited
material for amusement to those VINO ~
serve them. The detailed Treasury state
ment for .Iuly. the first month OF the
current fiscal year, and the hrst OF 'ne
so-called WAR Revenue law, was puo-
Hshed Yesterday. 1t shows that ourihs
4,,,, no REGENTS amounted to $4S,s4 ,1oS, a
gain as compared with July, 1887, oil s4'o1ss-
oao The disbursements aggregated sf4,2eS,-
AK an increase of a little more than s24. l6os-
900. The receipts uring the month from
the several sources of revenue are given
as follows:-Customs, s15,le9,eSo a loss q
sho,,t a 500 600: internal revenue, s2s,17o,-
ee7. a gain of about Sc, 400, 900; miscellane-
o,s % 5ne 40. about the same as a year
ago.
To anyone, the absurdity OF less than
five millions gain through the operation
of a war measure will be apparent me
Ices IF 81 SN 400 in customs duties, de-
spite the enormous increase in rates
really Of course. because of that IN
craase-will impress all impartial think
ers as a sad commentary on the poney
of protection, clearly indicating as It does
the rapid decay of our foreign commerce.
II onlv needs a little more study to see
that the smallness of the gain IN inter-
nal revenue under a law which axes
bnstness nearly off the face of the earth
is a sad evidence Of incompetence ana
characterization on the part of the finan-
ciers who devised the system.
To speak of this measure as a war
Revenue law is simply farcical. what II
actually does is nearly but not quite on
cot the natural deficit due to the Dingiey
tariff. irrespective of the war.
we say this advisedly. We base the
statement on the official Treasury fig-
ures printed yesterday. The total war
and navy expenditure in July, 1885 was
s4s. 2ss. 600: III July, 1897, it was $ls'1S''eoO
the difference between these sums repre-
senting fairly the additional charges inn
nosed on the War and Navy Departments
by the war. The difference is about $685.
10000. This was the cost of the war
for July, while the total deficit for the
month was $50, 41s,ssz. Thus the great
.war'' Revenue measure did not begin
to pay the war expenses of the month
never got within a million dollars of be-
ginning to pay them, for it did not come
within a million dollars of paying the or
binary expenses of the Government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
MAYOR HOGS APPROVES.
He Signs Several Resolutions Passed
ALDERMEN

Mayor Hoos has approved the ordinance
granting permission to the Pennsylvania
Railroad to erect its new passenger sta
ton at the foot Of Exchange place. He
has signed the resolution of the Alder
men making thirteen votes necessary to
pass resolutions. grant building permits,
liquor licenses and so on.
The ordinance regulating the licensing
Of peddlers has also been approved by
Ills Honor. The ordinance allowing the
transfer of a saloon license from one
place to another, but not from one person
to another. has become operative without
the Mayors approval.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
ENTERTAINED BY FATHER BoYLAN
He Dimes the Choir of st. Lucy's at
Rockaway Beach.

The choir members of st. Lucy's Church
We're yesterday the guests Of the Rev.
Father Boylan, who took them to the
Rockaway Park Hotel, at Rockaway
Beach. and dined them. In the party
were Misses May E. Murphy. Mary Kane,
Jennie Hyslop, Nellie Caffey, Mary Har-
mon, Mary Dugan, Lizzie Murphy, Annie
keenan,. Kate Murphy, Della Proudford,
Annie Hart. Alice Griffin, Agnes Nc
Mahon. Peter Kane. Walter Guiton, ].
Roland, C. B. Fund, Nellie Murphy,
Amilia Calhoun, Mary Keegan. Nellie
Manning. Nellie Lee and Nellie Hoofer.
The trip to the hotel was made on the
steamer General Slocum. Next week
Father Boylan will give this years gradu-
ating class of the p%arochial school a SINH
lar treat. The class has twenty-five
b
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
PRUDENTIAL PAID PROMPTLY.

Among the passengers on the Inflated
steamer, La B~ourgogne, which was sunk
by collision off Sable Island, IN July A.,
was Catherine Bannrath. forty years of
age, of Lancaster, Pa, and Helen A.
Etienne, fourteen years of age, of Dover,
N. j., both of whom had been insured in
the Prudential Insurance Company of
America for a little over a year. The Pru-
dental paid the claims Immediately.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03

in England selling their consciences to 2
professional swindler and becoming his
accomplices in fleeing the public. We are
deeply impressed both by the preeept ana
example of Europe. We realize hat we
must wait several centuries longer to at
tain her standard Of morals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
BOY INJURED BY A TRUCK.

August Henzelberger. thirteen years old.
Of No. 1871 Wayne street, was run over at
York street and Jersey avenue yesterday
afternoon. by a truck owned by Charles
Israel of Nos. 10 and g Hudson street,
and driven by George Lutz.
He was taken home and attended by the
family physician. His parent refused to
make any complaint against Isutz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
HURT Al NATIONAL STORAGE DOCK

q. A. Nance, fifty years old, Of No.
s. Maple street. while at work at the Ma
tional Storage docks yesterday. fell and
was injured about the head. lie was
taken to Christ Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-03
MRS. STEVENS Ill.

Mrs. Martha T. Stevens. Of Castle
Point. Hoboken. is seriously Ill at the
summer home Of her daughter, Mrs. G.
b. Alexander, ~ Bernardsville.