davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
THE AUTUMN TURF.
Results at Gravesend-wIIIow
stakes Won By Oneck Queen.

Results at GraVesend-WillOV
stakes Won by OnecIS Queen.
NJ" YORK. September 2O-Gravesend
Il.-.
about six furlOngs-Jinks O6
Nanatassa Il 20 2 and eVen)
i,. Bliss Marion a 20 ID third. Time,
race-one and one-sixteenth
a.nelrdl q 20 p won, Lady Med
t tl 2 and ) 20 - second, Rare
b FOO - third. Time, 20.
+''. i..e-the Willow Stakes, five ana
ongs-Oneck queen GA 10 y
1.9is Bell q 20 2 and evenl Sc
i.e0n DAILY 90 10 - third. 1line'
r'r raco-one and one-half miles
teo won. IatsOn % 10 ] ana 10
.. Pure % 70 ID third. Time, ~
TIT. receive furlOngs-Bold hniBht
and Mynheer O. 10 ID ran dead
".l Dread &C TO j. third. Iime'
sA'r rce-one and one-sixteenth
IacJ0chee % TO - won, dOloeh
...f i r1 and 3 20 o. second, Desperate
third Time. i:53 As.
GENTRY DEFEATS PATCHEN;
% ih' MA. -. r.. September N.-J0hh
...ft won the race with Joe Iatcheh
to-day in two straight heats. llmr'
and Z0. The PAGERS were handi-
fle halfmlle track being an m
na.r. crowd Of $500 persons
sod the event
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
oDD-FELLOw PARADE A FINE ONE.
Proposition Changing Grand Lodge
characterization Voted Down.

DETROIT. MICH, September 2Q.-For
more than an hour this afternoon 4.J9
odd Fellows and their sisters Of the Re
bekah order were passing in review be-
fore Grand-Slre Pinkerton Deputy Grand
eire Gable. and NaiOr-Genaral j. p Ella
cott chief Of the Grand Sire's staf. IL
was the finest and largest procession
seen In Detroit since the great Grand
Army Of the Republic parade In 1880.
Fully q score OF bands furnished the
music. Street-oar and other trafio was
slIsnended along the line of march, and
the pollce kept the crowds Of spectators
well back on the sidewalk.
Propositions 10 make membership IN
both tie PatriaIchs' Militant and Grand
Fncampmc nt compulsory Tor representa-
defeated In to-days session Of the SOW
ereign Grand Lodge. A proposition 70
holI biennial sessions instead OF annual
ones was also voted down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
Woodstock Points.

WOODSTOCK, VA, september %
Cspeciai1-Cards are out announcing the
wfidiu. oil Hugh Morrison. Jr, ana MISS
Grace Johnson, In the Lutheran churcn
on October Sd next. Both are weli-hho"h
yOung peor'e Of this place
Sbe11ndoah camp. No. $50. l. G. v, or
this place. is arranging for the unveilng
of the Confederate monument IN Mas
sanutten Cemetery. which Will take place
on october 10Th. Senator Daniel mas con-
scented 10 be present. ~.
Major ]. ii. Rodener is visiting IN Wash
ington. - r,.r,...,,,,t,
" Va. Is visiting Mrs. Herbert +. Mliey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
$4,000, 900 DEAL REPORTED.
story That yanderbiits Have Bought
PncIfic RniINaY STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2O-The
Evening Bulletin publishes "A story TO the
effect that the entire Crockcr interests.
$40 r0o shares OF the stock OF the Southern
and Central Pacific railway. have been
sold 10 Morris Speyer, OF New York. who
IS supposed 10 De acting Tor the Wander
ago. and IL wss said az that time that
he was NJ work on some big and mys-
ferrous deal.
Certain railroad officers profess 10 take
great stock In the story OF the reported
sale which, II consummated, must hay(
involved at least 100000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
The M,NING BALL SEASON.
Ioufs,iIle t1ptures Both of the
namc. az MnshingtOn.

Games at Washington.
w:sWNlION, d. c.. September o.
f.pe captured both games to-day.
vr-ar The first through loose playing
f.-r. me team. In the second game
N.. had the Senators at his mercy.
r support was gilt-edged. Free
- adc his twentieth home run Of the
ssr. Attendance. l7@ Score:
r0rISVILLE, 4; WASHINGTON, l.
T-, game: r. II. i.
I'LL willie ..........2 OOO2O o. J
Batteries: weighing and Powers; cum
--.-.m and Merritt. Time OF game, /
t md 40 minutes.
L1r1SNILLE. 6; WASHINGTON, 4.
sd game: r. II. i.
...v.le .........2 O2O01O-6 10 0
Batteries: McFarlane and Kittridge;
r-..l and Stctlman.
Umpire. Mr. Dwyer. Time OF game, 1
.r and 50 minutes
ORIOLES. o; CLEVELAND. ..
BALTIMORE. September 20-Kitson
the Clevelancs down 10 seven scat
,-.r hits to-day. and but for bunch
t.r.e errors would have had a shut
Us credit. Schmidt was effective
.r.- but bis support was amateurish.
r-..r -prliued his back and was re-
. g McGinnity in the ninth inning.
4.-.. r~e. go. Score: r. II. T..
f.-r.r. .........1 o O2OO3 30 II 3
.vt .........0 OOOO2 90 Z 2
E.tf.I.s. KitsOu. McGinnity, and
s--r lmidt and Sugden.
T~-'r.. Mr. SNYDER. Time Of game, /
ir ana IS minutes.
UUAkERS. Z; CINCINNATI. 3.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2o-Pitch-
q Crrlu was mainly responsible for
'....rr.."s defeat to-day. In the sixth
1trf fVFrn ef nd
...-.. were made off him, and ne gave
.r bases on balls. forcing I'm the ran
gave the PhillIes the game. At
,b ass TO- ,,iOCosooo3oo.-4i =, =: .
rrai ........20O1 0OOOO-3 2
sraues: Ortiz and Douglass; Cronm
hoe.
t-.Ues: Messrs. Swartwool and Count
l of game. hours.
GIANTS. 3; PITTSBURG. /.
NEW YORK, September D.-The Pitts
bugs '.-e outplayed al every point to-
..v t.a New Yorks batting and fielding
800 rr. form. Attendance. 200. score;
N.w York ......ooOO3O2O'-5 Is 3
I-.bIrr .........0OO1OO OOO-1 S 0
Uatteries: Carrck and Warner; Gray
rmpires: Messrs. Manassau and Nc
arr. Time of game, hour and 20 min
res.
ST LOUIS. 8: BROOKLYN, 8.
BROOKLYN. September 20-BrOoklyn
I'D ty two runs up 20 the seventh to-day,
en NcJames weakened and St. Louis
won out. The ninth was started with
kennedy in the box but after SchrecKen-
-- had reached third. with one out
tram called the game on account Of
rsntss. Wrigley. whose release was
chased from Syracuse. played for
i- slyn to-day and fielded we'll. At
'r..rce. $50. Score: X. II IL.
tlyn ............2 OOO1OOO- y /
s.. Iauis ............0 o o OO4 o. 10
Batteries: McJames and Mcclure; Cup
g. and OCOnnOr.
m.res: Messrs. Latham and Connolly.
Time ID game 2 hours and L minutes.
POSTPONEMENT.
E-,-In-ChicagO game postponed on ac-
COUNT " wet grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
PORTO RICO STATISTICS.
OF Population OF 01G,s9f There Ara
2aI .Os0 INDECENT.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Septem-
Der 2O--.rhe Board OF Charities tabuiated
statistics show that out OF a population
OF sl6.S9I there are &l ,0s9 INDECENT aud
Il 1858 sick.
The number Of deaths as a result Of the
recent hurricane vas 1913. A weeks RAJ
lions were issued TO 239.li7 persons, and
the number OF those working for rationf
was il.7l3.
The first jury trial IN the San Juan Pro
a prisoner named Francisco Trapaga
was convicted Of larceny and sentenced
20 six months imprisonment at hare
labor, and to pay SEQ costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

POLT OF RICHMOND, SIR L. ~ 4o'''
ARRIVED.
Steamer PocahOntas. Graves, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Ola Do
mlnion steamship Company.
large Jennie Marshall, Hellit, Norfolk,
fertilizer; Virginia-Carolina Chemical
f Rarea howard g. Neff Wood ferti-
izer; Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com
Barge Carolina, scrap fish; Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover, Norfolk
merchandise and passengers; Ola DOihlh-
Schooner George w. Anderson, -,
East Newark, via City Point, railroad
ties: John A. Curtis x Son.
Barge Confidence. Harrison, James
river; 10 load for Philadelphia. IT,.
Barge Reliance, Speddln, James river
10 load for Philadelphia.
Rarre clara ]. Pugh. McEwen, James
river: to load for Philadelphia.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. o.
By teiegraph)
ARRIVED
Steamer Munihcent, New Orleans.
Steamer Stanford, Newport.
SAILED.
Steamer katahdln, New maven.
steamer Shenandoah, Liverpool
Steamer Munihcent. Rotterdam.
Schooner Henry .. Barrett, Ports
mouth. ra.,o,
Schooner NJ. +. II. G. Dow, Boston.
Schooner r. w. Hopkins, Boston
pORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT. 20, 1883.
tBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danviile. Boyd. baltimore,
psssengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville. BOYD, Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA,
SEPTEMBER 90 1899.
(By telegrdph.J
SAILED
Schooner Charles Lawrence Taylor,
loaded with railroad ties; East Newark.
y. j.
Schooner White Cloud, Deacon, loaded
with lumber; New York.
Barge @. Nelson Thompson Dixon,
loaded with lumber; Washington u. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
DAvvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLE. September 19.-(Special)-
Quotations: Wrappers-Fancy, $3jdsi5;
good. N0l$}O; medium. $i2afl6. common.
%ff}l2 Flllers-Fine. ySdSl2; good, sass:
common, SnB Cutters-Fine. $i5Ns-0;
good, yllNSli. common. sefISl1. Smokers
Fins. 500 $3.50; good. $6504Ss: common.
A.5OdN. NOndescripts Granulators,
81. ON: common. SlGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

richmond, va, SeptemDer ~, Is55.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 70 10
nc: mixed. 20 to Tic. shortberry, 10 10
nc: No. red. 74c; bag lots, Go TO &c.
Corn-Whte, Virginia, bag lots. 40 TO Sc;
No. white, Ssls to Acc; No. 3 white, 80 to
39ibc.: No. 2 mixed, 3Sc.; No. 3 mixed,
"a 10 S7ibc. Oats-No. mixed 26c.; No.
mixed. . TO 25l5c.; winter seed oats, Az
to 45c. Rye. 81 10 65c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
THE CASE or VI. GUERIN.
French High Court Continues ED
animation of Conspiracy Proofs.

PARIS, September D.-On his arrival Al
the prison, NJ. Guerin, the president OF
the Anti-Semitic League. after having
surrendered to the police this morning.
was subjected TO brief examination. for
the purpose OF establlshing his identity,
the president OF the High Court being
present
The High Court to-day continued ito
secret examination Of the documents Ia
the conspiracy cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
SUFFOLK PEANuT Market

SUFFOLK, september 19.-,Special)--
Fancy hand-picked. 4s4c.; Jumbo do. 51lc. ;
extra and-plcked. nc; extra large Vir-
do. &c; No. ! Spanish. &c: No. 2 do.
SAC; farmers STOCK. 3l2qic.; Spanish.
$i.06 per bushcl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
PRESENT FROM SPANISH QUEEN.
'pbrecintiOn of Treatment of span
Hh Population During the WAR.

Jfl hnDNNlLLE, FLA. September 20
~ Regent Of Spain has present
bay" spanish Casino al Tampa 90
~ .'f POS library FOR public use
D.. looks arrived last Sunday on the
r-...N. steamer. They were sent as a
80 'i The Queens appreciation Of the
ri..l manner in which the Spanish pop
h. '.'h NJ that city was treated during
'lf recent war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA. September 19.-
(Spe cial )-No loose Offering. No sales
II report Market for new crop will be
formally O ened about October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
POSTPONEMENT.
E-,-0n-ChicaeO game postponed on ac-
..- " wet grounds.
SANDING OF THE CLUES

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
cincinnati TO Philadelphia.
chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn
i..-'r- New York.
Gland al Baltimore.
Louisville al Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va. September 20, Ia

Richmond, Va, September ~, loa5.
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers. l hosshead; nllers, D
hogsheads: leaf dark, Is hOgsheads.
Total number of hogsheads sold during
the day 22. o-,,
Allegheny. Old Dominion, StoneWal,
chocloe Crenshaw's. and SeabrOoke's
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, 81
hogsheads; deliveries 100 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day
INSPECTIONS Bright, II hogsheads; DARK
50 hoesheads and 50 tierces. Reviews
Dark, SO hogsheads. s-,,.,
W. b. Palmer & Co. had the following l.Sg,h
NJ NJ $50 . at SGO, at $40, at
$50. 3 at s.. at $40, 7 at $50. 8 at
$40 at $500; X. a, Crawford-No, ! at
$50. at $3.50. 3 at SEP at S2;~; l.. Soui-
ware-No. / at $3.50. 2 at $3.50, at N.oo'
Jobn r. Jacob & Co. had sale OF 10
packages on Change to-day.
Prices prevailing this week are gwen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
The Nevada Governorship.

~, a sON, NEW, September 20-irhe SUI
n, Ie Court has rendered a decision In
h, s'FefnOrship contest, by which Sad
., WINS the case by 90 plurality. an In
''oSe OF ~ votes over the original count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. September 19.-tspecial)-
Farmers stock, fancy. &c; strictly prime,
nc; prime, 33sc.: common, SIC; spanish,
Sl.05. Market firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
pETERsDuRG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG, VA. September 10
Special.)-Virginia peanuts quiet; prime,
H4o.; extra prime 31zc.; fancy, sac;
Sranish nominal ~ so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21

THOMAS n. CARTER, President
+. S. VALENTINE President:
II. A. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
Directors James n. Boyd, 9. I.
Loehr Thomas Atkinson, G.. c. Jackson,
+. c. Ebel, f. S. Valentine, II. L. Cabell,
]. II. Kaufman, A. Pizzini, Jr., p. Whit
lock, J. w. Rothert, b. I. Cnimp, K. 5.
Bosher, Thomas n. Carter.
Solicits accounts of individuals, firms
and corporations. Pays interest on de-
posts by agreement au 2o-Su, Tn&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21

Cash quotations were as follows: No.
yellow corn, 34Q3i1zc. Flour steady. No.
spring wheat, 67uoSizc.; No. red, '07.p
7iIxc No. corn, SssaqSilsc No. oats.
old 2sa,c.; No. white, 23Ac. No. 2'rye'
5ei5S5Ii+c. No. / fiaxseod. Sl1ii2 Prime
timothy seed, s. 20ay2.25. Mess pork, per
barrel, 81. 40gSSO5 Lard. per lcD pounds,
s.. i7Isd$552I5 Short-rib sides, loose,
s. O5fI$.35. Dry-salted shoulders, boxed,
SEA 20. Short-clear sides, boxed. S0.JVg
500 Whiskey. distillers finished goods
Der gallon, Si.22. Butter firm; creams,
isI22c.; diaries. i2isGlSc. Cheese easy at
10a, mll5,c. Eggs firm; fresh, l5iac.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. September 20 p. NJ
Catton-Spot In fair demand prices l-lsd.
higher; American middling. fair, 4 5-SZd.
coed mddling, 3 27-S9d.; middling. l3-S2d.
low middling. 3 l3-S2d.; good ordinary,
Z I-32d.; ordinary. l-32d. The sales OF
the day were 1000 bales. OF which vD
tales were for speculation and export,
and included $500 bales American; re-
ceipts. 100 bales, all American.
Futures opened firm, and closed STEADY,
al the advance: American middllng, low
mddling clause. September. sSs-Sid.''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21

South. That was all that was asked Of
them. IL is not their fault II the show
they provided did not prove as popular
as their mans gers hoped II would prove.
The freak no less than the laborer. Is
worthy of his hire The obligation rest-
ing upon Boston philanthropy Is obvious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-21
,yScHuuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

I.YNCHBURG, VA, September 10
Special )-Quotations
Dark Grades Of Tobacco-Lugs: Com
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-16
MUST MOVE HIS FENCE.
Justice Potts Decides Leslie Brown
Has Violated an Ordinance.

Justice Potts, in the Oakland avenue
police court, this morning, rendered a de-
cision in regard to a property war when
has been waxing hot for some time on the
west side. The decision will no doubt
please many property owners.
The facts Of the controversy are, Leslie
A. Brown built a house at Olean and
Duncan avenues. In doing so, he had the
entrance built on Olean avenue, erecting
a stoop which projects at least four feet
beyond the building line. The stoop is all
right the n~eighbors say, but the fence
which he has built on a line with the
of his lot is what the property owners
objected to. Dozens of complaints were
made to Justice Potts and this morning
he rendered the following decision
ION Olean avenu the space between tie
building line and the curb should be
twelve feet. The defendant has violated
an ordinance entitled AN ordinance reg
ulating the use of streets, sidewalks and
public grounds in Jersey City passed
March II, 1874, and said obstruction should
be removed at once, otherwise the defen-
liant is liable to a penalty of at least ten
dollars. If this obstruction be removed
at once the Court will suspend sentence
and not impose the penalty. provided by
said ordinance, and will hold the matter
open until January %, to enablesthe de-
fendant to remove such obstruction snd
place his fence back on the building line
The defendant admitted that his fence
was built beyond the building, but said
that thousands of others did the same
thing. He was told that if ne made a
complaint against any property owner
whose fence was beyond the building
line, the matter would be looked into.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-16
RECEIVER FOR HERMANN ESTATE
Owners Had Allowed Taxes and In
terest to Accommodate.

Vice Chancellor Pitney this morning APP
pointed James A. Clark receiver of the
mansion situated in West Orange, belong
ing to Mrs. Louisa Hermann, which is
worth about $3.50, 900. On the property is
q mortgage owned by Mrs. Emma Col
iamore Partridge and Miss Marion Davis
Collamore, interest on which has not been
paid. The taxes, too, are in arrears.
Counsel for the Hermanns opposed the
receivership on the ground that the Her
MAINS were trying to raise money to
pay off judgments.
WHO is going to loan money on this
property when there are two mortgages,
interest and taxes in arrears. Will there
be anything left after you claims are
satisfied?" asked the Chancellor of Coun-
selor S. C. Mount. He replied no, in his
opinion, whereupon the Vice Chancellor
remarked
These people have been living beyond
their means and now they don't want
to get out. If this had been a poor
man, struggling on a small income, there
would be some difference, but here taxes
and interest have accumulated and the
Sheriff is in possession. If h defend.
ants will give bonds for the payment of
rent they can occupy the premises, of
course. I'll appoint the receiver"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-16
FOR LEGAL AID.
Woman's Association to Help
Those Who Need Advice
Organized.
Especial to .erhe Jersey city News."l

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'1 q
NEWARK. a II, 1Ss9.-The conference
of the Legal Aid Association, held Satur-
day at the Women's League Club, Centre
street. adopted the constitution of the as
ISOLATION, as reported by the committee,
with slight alterations, and elected the
following directors:-Mrs Fannie ]. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Emma Bounce, Mrs. John E.
Stanley, Mrs. Emma Plaut, Newark,
Miss Cecilia Gaines, Mrs. Brice .Collard,
Miss Cornelia Bradford, Miss Louise M.
Edge, Jersey City; Mrs. Field, DR.. Mary
D. Hussey,S Orange; Mrs. Stewart Harris
horne, Short Hills; Mrs. Henry g. Bell.
Rutherford; Miss Elizabeth Allen, Mrs.
c.. B. Alexander, Hoboken; Mrs. b. r.
Carpenter, Roselle; Mrs. 5. r. Krom,
Plainfeld; Mrs. James Benny, Bayonne,
Miss May McKeon, Camden; Miss Anna
H. Van Meter, Salem; Mrs. Emily Il.
Williamson, Elizabeth.
Seven vacancies are to be filled by the
board of directors, with representatives
from Paterson, Trenton and New Bruins
wick.
The following lawyers have consented
to act as advisory counsel for the asso-
cia-n:-Governor Foster M. voorhees,,
josh Coult, Frederick G. Burnham,
FlaveI McGse. William H. Corbin, James
Benny and Howard Carlow. Three
others are to be chosen, representing
Trenton, Paterson and Hoboken. The
directors will hold a meeting Oh Thurs
day and the offices of the association will
be opened on February !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-16
CITY NEWS r

The Sherman Bowling Club will give a
progressive euchre party at Kuehne,s
Hall, Central avenue and Hutton street,
tonight.
The six policemen of the Greenville sta
ton house, who have been struggling
with the grip, at their homes, for the
past week, hope to be we'll enough to re-
port for duty today
The Jersey City Club is arranging for
a professional minstrel show, to be given
At the clubhouse. on Tuesday,, January
"a. Bill LyIe's Minstrels have been en-
gagged for the occasion.
On Monday evening, January %, the
member of the A. M. Fitzhenry Associa-
ton will give their fifth annual ball at
the Avenue House
The members of the John f. Kelly As
ISOLATION will hold their annual ball on
Monday evening, February u, at Imperial
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow afternoon.
when they will make arrangements for
the event.
The Liberty Social Club, one of the best
known social organizations on the
Heights, will hold a dance at Pohlmann's
on the evening of Monday, January 16.
The Ideal Pleasure Club will hold its
second annual ball at Central Hall, on the
evening of Monday, January 16. The
William H. Carr Association will hold a
ball at the same resort on MONDAY even
ing, January %.
The Rooster Guards, one of the most
/. popular organizations in the Hudson City
Section, will hold a stag at Spatz's Hall,
On the evening of February 4. The newly
elected officers of the association Will be
Installed on the evening Of January rs.
The members of the William Wiley As
ISOLATION will hold their annua recep-
tjon his evening at New National Hall,
on Brunswick street, between sixth and
| Seventh streets.
The Catholic Club Directors will meet
this evening at the club house, on Jersey
avenue. when a report Will pc received
from fhe committee which had charge of
the successful euchre last Thursday even-
ling.
Sergeant Charles Haag. OF the Mont
gomery street police station. who resides
In Greenville, is still suIering from g
foot. He was forced to give up his duties
on Thursday last.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-16
A POPULAR SERGEANT.
Samuel A. Archibald to Be
Made a Captain of
Police.

Sergeant Samuel A. Archibald, who has
been for many years Chief Murphy's
right and man at Police Headquarters,
will be made police captain, to succeed
Captain Holderer, who committed sui
eide on New Years day. Sergeant Arch
ibald is one of the most popular men in
the Police Department. Placed in the try
ing position of sergeant at Police Head,
quarters, where a less genial and sactful
man might la made many enemies.
Sergeant Archibald has made only
friends. He has always been the friend
one of those located at Police H~eadquar-
tiers who is not glad to learn thar ne
will be rewarded for his years of faithful
service in the department. 1t is also safe
to say that his appointment will meet
with the approval of nearly every police
man in the city. Even those who are
against him concede that the Commits
sioners will do right to give him the cap
taincy.
Sergeant Archibald is a born policeman.
He is familiar with every detail of the
business and it is safe to say that when
he becomes captain he will know by per-
sonal observation pretty Ser much n al rt That / Is
is prominent in a number OF organizations
outside of the Police Department. He ID
treasurer Of one of the largest ana most
in the city-the Lincoln, that meets at
Grove and Morgan streets. sergeant
Archibald had the honor OF opening the
Seventh Precinct Police Station on Foye
place, and, as sergeant. was IN com
mand of it for some time. His most
valued services have been rendered at Po-
lice Headquarters, where his wonderful
memory for faces, his quick. perception
of important details that would escape a
less observing man and his polished man
ners have made him of ~incalculable
worth. An evidence Of his remarkable
memory is that he can turn to the pic
lures in the Rogues' Gallery and. with
out referring to the records, can name
each criminal portrayed, and IN most IN
committed. He will make a good police
canfajn.