davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-06

gallo. Ok6lnik general guber'
natora wile6skiego z 23go
Lutego 1885 r. r.glosi: ,,Chociaz
ukaz z 10 Grudnia 1866 stosu-
je sic tylko do szlachty INTEL
gentnej chociaz najwyzsze
wyjasnienie z 14go CzerWca
1868 roku, orzeka, ze ME
MONA tamowaG rozwoju ma
lych gospodarstw rolnych,
jednakze ia, przekonawszy sic,
ze CHOP polski, nabywszy
DUO ziemi, stale sic typoWym
polskim wlascicielem d6br,
polecam ME przedstawiac mi
dc zatwierdzenia aadnych ia.
kich kontrakt6w, W ktorych
nabywca jest osoba, m6wisca
z rodzina po polsku, utrzymu.
jsca jakiekolwiek stosuuki z
ksiedzem, calujaca biskupa W
reke, lub zamawiajaca nabo,
ze1stwa W kosciele. 0 tenn
wszystkiem powinna sic prze.
konae policya ziemska, PREY.
czem wskaz6wki prawoslaw.
nego duszpasterza mogs bye
bardzo pozyteczne''. Pc tym
okolniku nastspilo l3 Listopa.
da r. 1892 rozporzadzenie,
uzyskane W ,Petersburgu przez
Orzewskiego, re zgo}a Mkt z
katolikow ME ma prawa naby.
wac ziemi, wyjatkiem miej.
skiei.
Pod wplywem tych ukaz6w
stan ekonomiczny dziewieciu
gubernii Kraju Zachedniego
powoli zr6wna} sic re stanem
okolic srodkowo azyatyckicE.
Nabywc6w rosyjskich ME mo-
zna bylo znalezc pomimo mad
zwyczajnych pienieznych / po.
datkowych u1atwie6, jake
Rad i'm czyni1. Porzadni Ro.
syanie ME chcieli przyk}adac
reki do takiego obdzierania
Polak6w. Kolonizacya chic.
pow rosyjskich zupesnie sic ME
powiodaa, poniewaz warunki
piracy rolniczej znacznie So
trudniejsze W nKraju Zacho-
dnim' niz W Rosyi. Brazil
tedy ziemie czynownicy "a
pienisdze, pozyczone re skarbu
pa6stwowego, wycinali lasy,
sprzedawali inwentarz i nawet
budynki, a potem, ME zwr6ci-
wszy rzsdowej pozyczki, ucie.
kali. Do roku 1so3go przy-
chodzili ma te pustkowia
Niemcy germanizowali krai,
ale gdy ukazy Aleksandra III
zatamowaly ich napsyw, ME
bylo luz nikogo, ktoby m0g}
nabywac ziemie. Vice tez
stracila ona sws wartosc pra.
vie zupe}nie. Ksisana Hohen.
lohe sprzedala swa ogromns
wies Naliboki po 8 rubli "a
dziesiscine: nieco wiecej niz po
2 dolary "a akier. A trzeba
dodac, ze ia posiad}osc sk}ada
sic re starego lasu i re ley tuz
mad sp}awnym Niemnem, wiec
wyw6z masztowych sosen do
Kr6lewca jest latwy i tani.
Teraz widocznie ukazy "a
czynajs odbywac powrotna
droge, i zwykia kolejs rzeczy,
dokonywanych sposobami ME-
rewolucyjnymi, beds zapewne
czyni}y ma tel drodze takie
same etapy, jake robi{y wciaz
coraz srozsze ukazy Cd roku
1866 do 1892, z CORA rok
temu cesarz Miko}sj Ii zni6sl
kontrybucye, placous przez
polskich ziemian - i tn nasts-
pila pauza. INastspnie pred
dwoma miesiacami pojawi}o
sic tymczasowe rozporzadzenie,
znoszace wszystkie zakazy, do.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-06

zakladzie wychowawczym Oh.
COW Jezuit6w. Policys, kt6ra
chcia}a po6ozyc kres niepo-
rzadkom, obrzu como gradem
kanieni. Konni zandarmi i
piechots musieli policyi przyjsc
W pomoc. Lud rzuca} sic ma
wojsko, lecz zosta} rozpsdzo.
ny. Wiele os6b raniono. Tea.
try by}y zamkniete.
MADRYr, ego Lipca. =
w Navarro skonfskowano
cztery skrzynie Z bronia, prze.
mycona przez granice francu'
ska i przeznaczona ola karli.
stow. W Bsrcel onie ogloszony
zostanie stan oblezenia.
HAeA, ego Lipca. -
Ameryka6scy delegaci szczyca
sig wielkim sukcesem swych
dyplomatycznych zdolnosci,
poniewaz przezwyciezywszy
nies}ychane trudnosci, prze.
prowadzili ma wsp6lnem po-
siedzeniu konferencyi wniosek,
azeby kwestya szanowania
prywatnej wlasnosci ma morzu,
podczas wojnY, zostala prze-
kazana specyalnej konferen.
cyl, kt6ra sic zbierze p6zniej,
jezeli mocarstwa na to przy-
stana. Odnosny wniosek sta
viii professor Martens, popar1
60 ambassador White.
BERLIN, Z Lipca. = Strajk
g6rnik6w W Herne sko1czyl
sic przegraua robotnik6w. q
czterech aresztowanych agita.
tor6w, kt6rym grozi wiszienie
"a pobudzenie gornik6w do
dopuszczania sic gwa1tow, ,trzej
SO Polakami, a mianowicie
Dolny, Murszaty i Wolejczyk.
Czwarty, Krug, jest Mem.
Gem.
PETERSBURG, ego Lipca. -
w miescie Kabul, W stolicy
Afganistanu, strzelia jeden z
krajowc6w do emira, lecz ME
trafl. Kula przeszy}a ramie
stojscego obok generala. Brat
emira, Iszak Chan, przekuph
kucharza nadwornego, kt6ry
zgodzil sic ma zatrucie potraw,
dla emira przeznaczonych.
Odkryto spisek, kucharza po.
wieszono, a Iszak Chan urato-
wal sieucieczka na terytoryum
rosyjskie.
WASHINGTON, Jgo Lipca.-
DIS og1oszono reskrypt pre-
zydenta, nakazujacy utworze.
ME 10 nowych pu}k6w ocho'
tnik6w. Pulki te nosic bsda
numera cd 25 do 35.
Major Edward Rice 3go
pulku piechoty zostal miano.
wany dow6dzca 26go pu}ku.
Podczas wystawy W Chicago
dowodzi} on gwardya nCo.
lumbian".
Howard, lekarz naczelny W
Santiago, podaje liczbe cho-
rych na z6}ts febre W tenn mie.
scie na 100. 81 os6b umarlo.
DR.. Clendenin umarl we VITO.
rex. Do liczby chorych zali.
czaja sic obecnie: inny lekarz
i try dozorczynie.
Wczorajsza rada gabineto.
Wa trwaia p6}tora godziny.
Wazne sprawy by}y ma po-
rzsdku dziennym.
Firmie Bentley Construction
Company z Milwaukee, Wis,
wydano kontrakt Ia wysta.
wlenie mur6w nowego gmachu
zwiazkowego wSan Francisco,
z granitu Raymond, "a sumo
$SO2,500.
P1rTsBURe, Pa, 6 Lipca. -
w kwestyi u}ozenia novel ia.
bell wynagradzania robotni.
k6w we fabrykach bia}ej bla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-06
Pred Drama :.

Pslanoga ten deszcz, pada, pa.
ds jeszoze mu sic chce psdad.. pra.
VIDA jamie!
= Dye prawda, Jozefe. Tax sa.
mo jak ozsowiek lyknie kielissek.
iy!nie kielisssk jsssose mu sis ohcs
lykad,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-06

byl dotychczas kanclerzem tutej-
szego konsulatu japo6skieso i
zatrzyma prawdopodobnie sw6j
urzad. Bawi dopiero so dui W
Ameryce, ale juz umie sic troche
rozmowie po angielsku. Nowy
konsul po powitaniach udal sic
do mieszkania swojego pm. l69,
81 str.
Zuikf bez wiesci.
Wdowa johnson, zam. pm. 1872
W. Chicago ave., wczoraj przy-
byla ma stacya przy W. Chicago
ave. i oznajmila tam, re 12letni
jej syn August pred siedmiu
tygodniami wybral sic ma pre-
jazdzke pewnym nieznajomym
jej meiczyzna, i cd tego czasu do
domu ME wr6cil. Ow nieznajo-
my kr6tki czas bawif W sasiedz-
twie, ale pozyskai wielka przy-
chylnosc chfopca.
Skarga pana Idzikowskiego.
Sedzia pokoju Sylvester w.
Kapela konstabl J6zef Kristan z
Cicero stana dzisiaj pred sedzia
Bakerem, oskarzeni naduzycie
urzedu. Oskarzycielem jest TO-
tograf p. Idzikowski. Powodem
skargi jest, il p. Idzikowski dnia
81 Sierpnia zostai aresztowany
ma rozkaz wydany przez sedziego
pokoju Kapele, zamkniety W
wiezieniu powiatowem bez dopu-
szczenia do kaucyi ma przeszfo "a
godzin.
Process Beckera.
Process Beckera, oskarzonego
zonobojstwo, zapewne dzisiaj W
poludnie zupelnie sic zako6czy i
los jego zostanie zlozony W rece
sedzi6w przysieglych. Wczoraj
sam Becker jeszcze skiadaf ze-
znania, jako jedyny swiadek ze
strony obrony. Opowiada on,ie
Sutterlin, jego tesc obecny, "a
mordowai jego zone pogr6zka.
mi zmusil 60 do porabania zwiok
i ugotowania.... Sutterlin byf
obecny przy rozprawie. Becker
odpowiadajac na pytania proku-
ratora, bardzo byt rozdrazniony.
Obro6ca Hornstein jeszcze zawe-
zwai ma swiadka swego kolege,
adwokata Saltiela, by wciagnac
do protokoiu twierdzenie, IL po-
pelniono formalue biedy W pro-
cesie.. Potem jeszcze kilku
swiadkow prokuratoryi skladalo
zeznania, a miedzy mimi i Sutter-
lin. w ko1cu przemawiai pod
prokurator Pearson i adwokat
Saltiel. Dzis jeszcze maja movie
adwokat Hornstein i podproku-
rator Pearson.
Tajemnicza smierc.
w uliczce "a domem pm. l03
Michigan str, wczoraj rano spo-
strzegl nieiaki Fred Brockway
zwioki jakiegos mszczyzny, wi
docznie zastrzelonego, i uwisdo-
mil policya. Okazalo sic, re
zastrzelonym byl Percy W.
Palmer, agent sprzedazy realno-
Sci, wybitny obywatel z Evans
ton. Mai piers przestrzelona z
Level strony, W rece trzymaf
kurczowo REVOLVER. Zachodzi
najwieksze prawdopodobiehstwo,
ae odebral on sobie sam iycie,
swlaszcza, re miai przy sobie
kosztownosci i pieniadze, kt6rych
Mkt ME zabrai: ale Mkt ME umie
wytlomaczyc, co mogioby bye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-07-06

znaleziono, rodzina jego nigdy U
niego ME widziafa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
SAID TO BE M'LEAN
Gov. Voorhees, Expected to
Fill the ShrievaIty Vacancy
in Day or Two.


From the best information to be had at
the Court House today a successor to
Sheriff Heller Will not be appointed until
tomorrow or Friday. Police Justice Potts
has entered the list and is bringing all the
influence he can to bear on Governor
voorhees,. 1t Is rumored that Alexander
Mclean, of the Journal will be APP
pointed as compromise between the
warrng Republican factions.
Mr.. Mclean, is a well known newspaper
man, is also a member of the County
Board Of Assessrs which office he will
cease to hold on his appointment as
Sheriff.
The Republican County Committee IS
already laying plans for wholesale lot
of appointments in the Sherfff's office.
They have already, it is said, intimated
that the present Democratic employees
must walk the plank to satisfy the crav-
ings for a lot of hungry Republicans.
Governor Voorhees, had visit from still
another delegation today and the object
of the call was to urge the appointment
of John r. Erwin. Erwins friends up to
now are cocksure that Johnny will
land. In day or two the appointment
will be made and then will come the
x,,,fcio
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
DAUGHTERS CHASTITY FIND


Adam Hubner, aged Sc years, a well
to do wholesale egg dealer doing business
in New York. committed suicide early
yesterday morning at his home, No 70
Webster avenue, by hanging himself from
the top of his bed room door. The body
was found by his daughter Annie HUB
ner, age 21, and Hennetta Menken, age
Is, at 8 o'clock. The police of the Sixth
Precinct were notified and Detective
George Douglass cut the body down. 1t
was cold, death having resulter from
straugulation several hours before.
Hubner, who it is believed was brood
ing over recent financial reverses. has
been drinking heavily for some weeks,
It is said that he recently drove. his
paralytic wife and children from the
house He owns the two-story frame
dwelling in which he lived with his family.
and few years ago erected two hand
some double flats on lots adjoining One
of these flats he sold recently
The neighbors say that Hubner has
acted as If demented lately He went to
his room at eight o'clock Monday night
without saying anything to his children.
The condition of the bed showed that he
had spent the night sleeping there. Miss
Hubner said she heard no unusual sound
during the night but when she went to
her fathers bedroom to call him for
breakfast she found his lifeIess body.
Hubner had procured a piece of strong
sash cord. one end of which he threw
over the bedroom door. He made a moose
at. the other end and closing the door as
far as the rope would allow placed his
feet against IT. threw himself forward and
remained in that position until he
strangled to death. When the body was
found it was still in that position, and
with the door and rope formed a triangle
of which the head of the suicide was the
apex. The feet were not of the floor,
and Hubner after starting to commit the
rash act could have freed himself at any
time by standing erect
1t is believed that he made preparations
for killing himself by taking the sash
cord to his room before he retired. He
arose before the rest of the family in the
morning and calmly proceeded with his
work of self destruction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
POLICE DIGNITY UPHELD.
BicyoIist Fined for Not Obeying the
Copper.v

Bicycle Policeman Herbert Sniffen, of
the Gregory street station, last night had
a hard time in arresting Thomas Vidalis,
twenty-five years old, and Frank Wine,
twenty-five years old. both OF No. n
Centre street. The two men were riding
their wheels along Grand street after
dark without having the lamps on the
wheels lighted Policeman Sniffen or
dered the men to light the lamps and they
refused saying, Mind your own busi-
ness. Sniffen again ordered the men to-
either light the lamps or dismount, but
they paid no heed to the orders and only
increaeed their speed. Sniffen followed
them and before they had gone very far
succeeded In overtaking Them Both were
placed under arrest
On the way to the station house Wine
showed hght and tried to get away. Sniff
fen held on to both men and finally land.
ed them in the station house. When ar
raigned before the sergeant's desk the
men became very dlsorderly ana refused
to allow the police to search them. Force
had to be used razor with q keen edge
was found onE Vidalis. vidalls was charged
with violating a city ordinance and with
carrying consealed weapons. Wine was.
charged also with violating city ordin-:
anee and carrying concealed weapons and
with interfering with an ofilcef iii thu per-
forpafee Of 1iis duty; AefinE Police h;ss' III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
YOUNG CHRISTIAN ATHLETES.
They Give Creditab1e Exhibition In
Hudson City.

The first gymnastic exhibition of the
recently organized Athletic Glass of the
Hudson City G. M. c. A., was given at the
associations rooms, No. 80 Central ave-
nue., on Monday night and proved high
ly creditbale and peIasing entertainment.
The proficiency and physical prowess
displayed by the twenty boys who have
been oily six weeks under the instruction
of Frederick Schuessler was a revelation
to the good sized audience.
Exercises were given on parallel bars
and with dumb bells. A pleasing feature
was the formation of a living pyramid by
members of the class. Fred Liesegang
gave an exhivition of club swing; AL.
Bierhals played a violin solo accompanied
by r. Dieffenbach on the piano. and Tom
Evans gave comic recitations and irnper-
sonations.
President William P. Kastenhuber con-
graduated the young athletes on their
proficiency and urged the assemblage to
assist the association in its efforts to OBJ
tain larger and more desirable uarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
MISS CHOWN RESIGNS.
No Longer Agent of Organized
Aid--Mrs. coIIard Conducts
Office.

Miss Chown, agent Of the Organized Aid.
has resigned her position, and the Offices
on Montgomery street are now close, save
for certain days and certain hours of each
week.
Miss Chown is from Kingston, Canada,
and couple Of weeks ago left the city
to spend her vacation at home. Shortly
after Mrs Brice Collard received a letter
from Miss Chown stating that on account
|of the III health Of her mother it would
be necessary for her to remain
at home and resigning her position as
agent for the Organized Aid She further
stated that the Organized Aid should have
as its agent man of experience who
would inspire others to do the work, and
expressed her regret and reluctance at
resigning.
+ This letter was received about June q,
and after due reflection it was decided by
the Executive Committee that as there
was not very large surplus in the
treasury, and societies of the same class
practically closed for th4 summer in other
cities On account of the comparatively
small need for them during the summer
months, Miss Chown's place should not
be filed until September or October.
In the meantime Mrs CoiIard has un-
dertaken to take charge of the Office and.
penny savings bank just started. Either
Mrs Colalrd herself or some representa-
tive will be at the Organized Aid rooms
from one to two o'clock on Tuesdays and
Saturdays to transact business and re-
lieve needy cases requiring immediate at
tention. 50 that with the various sub
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
SHE CAVE HIN WARM BEER.
Samuel Ellis Excuse When Arrested
ON His Wife Complaint.

What would you think of a woman
who gave you bottle Of warm beer when
you came home after having a good time
with the boys?" asked Samuel B. Ellis,
produce merchant, when arraigned before
Justice Nevin on a charge of assault and
battery this morning.
Ellis wife Mary was responsible for his
appearance in the Oakland avenue court
this morning. The Ellises live at No.
24s-A Summit avenue. Mrs. Ellis charged
her husband with attempting to assault
her on Monday night She said he came
home and seeing her rejection in the mir
ror hurled glass through 1t. The mirror
was shattered. Mrs. Ellis said her hus-
band is demented and wants him exam
ined. For this reason she had him ar
rested.
It was then that Ellis put the above
question to His Honor Justice Nevin
told Ellis that he thought it was his place
to put the beer on ice. Mrs. Ellis asked
the Judge to have her husband held, but
Ellis protested contending that he had
right to counsel. The Judge thought the
same and Ellis was paroled until this
mornin e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
H0B0KEN'S DAY.
Patriotism Displayed on
All Sides in That
City.

JohoJxe,u NAT frfnffsrn asserted itself YES
ta,,xv i. Il aa.y,a. ala bafara in observing
ina derar danca r,av The oldest~ residents !
saw thew cannot raoollaet live,ier
,rr,,,rth 'T,, ~ a,,a,,s,,o asra.;oI,xr Tho
art,,.,,la,,x s,tro,g
Fr,,,, ca ,,,,t,, 1,,1l,.l 4 y,as nosi-
s,,a,r, 5.,s,ar,,,,, s, tl,ro,,s, sons, ~
az si,s s+rasfs vbsre f,rarvor,xs
5,.s Tvsra ~ s,ss,,o II 80 og -
M ss,.a,t,os .o,,o,.to.z pe,,oa mad
RI, artars were .or,,,,<, - tsve1v smaJl The
e,tb,s,asr,, of ss,,,,e r,at riot ca,,sed : Are
= 1s,,,,ta,, r-,,st .,tra,,ts
~, ,s,,,,,a,.t, ,.r,,i,,, = ,,,,sd 81,
NJ NO., tt,aa.star, "a !, I
,N..,,.,,~ sss,- go x..s. c,,.ssss,
:.
~ - ~ 80 80 -
4, i pi,'sss-'s
ele eal'ars hre oe'pa 'l'eial Meie Aepe puss
~ osei 9. lio1a ~, = I sa'ei''S 80
from spi'sau'As. lae nouse Was pau'y
sue.eA peio1e l-ie piA4e "as Alts'ns SUI
ouea'
II Honert Hoessler, q Wen-kno"h oeh-
elst' resloang al NO. ozz Huason street
was amoag the hopokenltes 10 ge1 ~
trouble through ms PATRIOTISM WIN q
party or Ir1enus ne was hrang OH large
toy brass sTeahne1 M m olat OF -saegiis
Hotel, when Henry ortie9p, OF NO ~
Hudson, came along and got shot in the
leg Ortleib demanded the dentists ar
rest and Patrolman Gutherl took him to
Police Headquarters In Recorder Stan
tons court this morning Roessler agreed
to pay OTtleibs PHYSICIANS bills and
otherwise make good the damage done
and the Recorder released him on his own
recognizance.
Frank Kerrigan. nine year old boy re-
siding at No. 519 Willow avenue, was
shooting Off fireworks a short distance
from his home when a young Neopolitan
came along and discharged a revolver in
his face. Young Keriigan screamed and
fell to the ground. An excited crowd
gave chase to the Neopolitan but he sue
ceeded in eluding them. When Police
Captain Patrick Hayes heard of the oe-
currence he dispatched the entire force
of reserves to look for the man. Later on
in the evening he was caught trying TO
cross the ferry to New York At police
headquarters he gave the name of Jo-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
ing. Edward Val, Winkle occupies the
building There was practically no

=.
damage
Mr. William Glossy, Of Henderson
street. went to the rescue of the Taberna-
Gle yesterday. Some careless individual
threw d pack of frecrackers under the
wooden steps ait the Henderson street en-
trance OF the church. The pack snloul-
dered 6. few seconds and then went off.
The exploding crackers ignited the wood
en- steps, and soon there was a small sized
blaze. Mr.. Clossey saw the flames and
Immediately put them out with the aid Of
several buckets of water.
slight fire occorred at No. 26a New
ark avenue. at 500 yesterday afternoon.
Th ebudlding is owned by John Reilly.
Eneifpe Co, No. 4, extinguished the
blaz ebtlore any damage was done.
Fire box No 81 was pulled yesterday
morning by citizen for small blaze in
the root Of a two story frame building
No. s11 Third street. Sparks from ex-
the blaze. The building is owned BY BEN
jamin I,rachrnan. Of No. "A Newark av-
enus. The damage was slight.
A fire occurred In a woodshed at the
rear OF No. IL Mercer street. yesterday
afternoon. Firecrackers were the cause.
The building is owned by Hugh Kiernar.
Engine Co, No. 8 extinguished the blaze.
No alarm was sent in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
GAS DEAL GOING THROUGH
Hudson County Company Re-
ceives an Offer for It's
Stock of 375.

The big gas deal which has been hang
ing fire in Hoboken. where he directors
Of the Hudson County Gas Light Conn
pany have been considering the offer Of
the United Gas Improvement Company of
Philadelphia for he purchase Of the
former concern, is about to be consume
mated. That the deal would eventually
be made everyone acquainted with the
this county was sure, since the going up
in smoke of the North River Heat, Light;
and Power Company The Jersey City
News at that time referred to the sig
nificance Of the transfer and predicted
that the purchase of the Hudson County
Company by the Philadelphia syndicate
was only the question of couple of
months at most
Positive assurance of the sale was not
furnished s,until this morning, however,
when the directors Of the Hudson COM
pany sent out circular letter to the
stockholders Informing them bf the re-
sulto the negotiation carried on between
the two concerns.
The latter informs shareholders that
they win receive s14750 per share for
their, stock, the rate being equivalent to
375a5 on August l. The ywill also have
the option Of purchasing all or any part
of the stock so sold and delivered in lieu
Of cash so bonds of new company to
be formed to take over all the gas prop
critics in Hudson County. such bonds to-
carry interest from August ].
The letter concludes as follows The
proposition Of the United Gas Imprive-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
THIEF CAUGHT IN SALOON
Policeman Archiba1d's Prisoner
Gives Him Much Trouble.

Policeman Archibald, of the Seventh
street station. last night arrested VIM.
Moran. twenty-eight years old, Of No. 800
Montgomery street. for attempting to rob
the saloon owned by James o'Neill. at the
corner of Henderson and First streets.
The officer was passing he saloon at
three o'clock this morning when ne
noticed a man run across the floor and
disappear behind the bar. Archibald
aroused the proprietor who lives only
a few doors away, and securing key
from him entered the saloon. Moran
showed fight and the officer had some
difflculty in overpowering him.
He was forced to put handcuffs on the
prisoner A chisel was found in the leg Of
Morans trousers when searched at the
station Moran was held by Police JUS
tice Potts to await the action of the Grand
I11fr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-05
SLEPT in AN OPEN LOT.

George Dawson, nineteen years old, OF
No. IA York street. and Martin SEWERS,
Of No. 1856 Second street, were found
asleep in a yard on York street at an
earl yhour this morning. When question:
ed by Policeman Gordon of the Gregory
street station. neither could give 4 satis-
factory account Of there presence IN the
place at such an hour and were both
placed under arrest and taken to the sta
tion house.
Acting Police Justice Mccormack found
both men guilty OF being disorderly per-
sons md gave them their choice Of paying
q s. nne or gonig to jail for ten days.