davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
MIsGELLANEoTTs

BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Get.
--Butter-Receipts. 4.s7S packages: firm;
1 Western creamery; =, 17@Ac; june do,
S,O59 packages; firm; Western ungraded
at mark. 14018c.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5-Butter firm: cream
eries. 1920; dairies. 14019c. Eggs firm:
fresh. 1910
SEED MARKETS Chicago, Oct. 5-The
haxseed market was higher and active
Thursday on a strong, demand for cash
Is cars. 108 cars at Duluth and IS cars
at MINNEAPOLIS. Cash flax at M.18. Oc-
tober at &1.le and December at s1.16N per
s2.87K per 10 lbs. Clover seed closed at
$8.25 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis f1axseed
quoted at $t.10 per bushel. 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS.

higher. 0pe'ieu
December wheat opened at c9zc
against 694c, Wednesdays close; declined
to $3.50, frmed up to 695s669a4c, sold AT
6a13c. gained NC, lost 1so, sold down to
C99sc. lost 1-16c by lbs a. m, and by noon
held at 6e1SQe99sc --00--
May wheat opened at 73c, against 791sc
Wednesday; declined to 723sc, flrmed 10 10
to 79i4N. lost No and gained 1ao by noon.
The cash wheat market was active.
with good demand for milling wheat
Low grades were q little slow, but ali Of
3erings were we'll cleaned UP before noon.
No. northern sold mostly at the Deem
Der price. with choice A312o better
October wheat closed at 701sc, Decem-
Der at 69ssp and May at 721lkc.
Open High Low Closing.
May Mneef So. '2 g. FIX FIX rye W wS "a
Deos2sso E -. ss;; III es4sii ssS *
On Trpok-No. hard, 1850: No / north
ern, S94so; No. 3 northern, Se1sc; old, Oc-
tober. Ne. hard, 1910; October oats.
22Hc; October corn, 20Mc; anxseed. s1.7O
prices The demand, however, IS said to
be much better notn for foreign and do
mes:tc demand. First patents, 81. SeQS:9Si
second patents. So eSssa rs; first clears, $3.50
G2.s0; second clears, e sp12A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06

Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Wheat--No. spring, 6617l%c,
No. 2 red, 731SG733Sc. Corn-No. 3. XIII
gS ri oats-No, 2, 2234@2sc; No. 2 white.
2. 57G58c. Barley-No. 2, 37]b646o' F,Ia%.
geed-No. 1, Sis: northwestern. 81 -
Prime timothy seed. $685. Pork-NTess,
per p Go eel, $;659S.15.l Lard-Per loo lbs,
$50 Dry sailed shoulders (boxad), e%
g6Ac Short clear sides (boxed), S.. 508
30 ~ Whi,s7kSyg-Distillers' finished goods,
@32c. Clover s60&25.. SHIPMENTS -2
lE FL W 5000 bbls wheat. lei 600 bu: corn.
,is9, 600 bu: oats. $4,000 bu; rye. 1900 On:
bb5 5Is v 5Seo4O 6q 6 sbhipments-F9Yr 5000
oats; $4,000 bu: rye, 1000 bu; BARLEY
22,W0 bu. On the produce exchange r..
day the butte 6utter market was Arm; Cream
eeT rn lf9Y32SSS I9o da4T tries 1491sc Cheese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
Following are the quotations in cotton

Following are the quotations in cotton
Rye flour, per Dbl, pure, $3.50; rye -four,
per Dbl, Xxx, $40; bran in bulk, $10,75@
II; shorts in bulk, $11.25@11.50; middlings
in bulk, $12 50Q12.75.
Corn-No. 8 corn, 291ac.
Oats-No. 8 oats, 2224@2314c; No. 8 white,
2312c for choice.
Rye-No. rye quoted at 5614@56Ac.
Barley ranges from CSC to Ale. Choice
mailing held a little higher.
Feed-Trade is getting better and from
now on should increase gradually.
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn, in
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers
only, $1225Q12 so; No. / ground feed, 2-S
corn, 1-3 oats, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$12 1903
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06

5.-Money on call firm 1912 per cent; last
loan, per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
515q6 per cent Sterling exchange firm
with actual business in bankers bills at
81. 853RQ4. 85% for demand and at $4.S0A0
481 for sixty days; posted rates, S4S119
ass and $4.S611 Commercial bills, $4.S0Q
4. S01a. Silver certificates, 591ac; bar silver.
9@c; Mexican dollars, 41c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits We're is
St Joseph's German Catholic Orphan
ASYLUM, 3-story brick asylum, Ran
dolph st, between Hamline and 20 ooo
Smelling 'S'-;'~
A I Haunt, alterations and repairs
to Memorial Lutheran church, East
Sixth THIS, st. between f-Acnanee ""' 1000
,,,ran H,niI,o =. narn,its .. 1.400
rot., norrn,ts .$53,45e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06

NEW. YORK, Oct 5-The stock mar
ket continued to show marked indiffer
ence to the disturbances in foreign mar
kets on account of the war scare and of
money difficulties, as we'll as to the con-
tinued stiffness of the local money rate.
Prices dipped at the opening, on the ru-
NOR of an invasion Of Natal by the Boer
forces, and on the further advance in
the Bank of England's official rate of
discount. But the opening prices were
for the first part the lowest, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
WHEAT WAS NERVOUS
ACTION OF THE LIVERPOOL MAXI
KET. UNDER TRANSVAAL IN
FLUENCEs, THE CAUSE
OPENING OF MARKET FIRM

december Closed at an Advance of
Three-Efghths, Shorts Apparently
Reing Unwilling to Take Chances
On the Outcome of the TraRsva"l
Crtsis-NervOus Feeling Prevailed
ThroughOut-COrn Dull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 5-The receipts
at the Union stock yards today (estimat-
ED are: Cattle, 400; calves, leo; hogs, So;
sheep, 1000; horses, none; cars, 49,
The official receipts Wednesday were:
Cattle, 21SO; calves, 766; hogs, 1,249; sheep,
1858; horses, none; cars, 1N.
The following table shows the roads
over which Wednesdays receipts came in
and the number of cars hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06

Mich Cow Exchange-There was a light
demand for mixers and only q few
choice animals were sold. Represents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06

The receipts thus far for the month
year, show an increase of 554 cattle, an
increase of GIL calves, an increase of 56i
hogs, a decrease of IA, 433 sheep, an in
The receipts for the year Mot inciu ling
today, compared with the same palioL
La st fnll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
STOCKS RULED DULL
SPECTATORS IN NO MOOD TO TRI-
FILE WITH THE POSSIBLE
TIES AHEAD
WAITING FOR A REvULsI0N

There Was Little Business Done.
Dealers Showing Marked Indffer-
ence-LiquidatfOn on London Ac-
count Was of Small VOIume-Un-
dertOne of Market for Stocks
Seemed Firm-MOney Easier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SOLD WEAK TO FIVE CENTS
LOWER, WITH LIGHT
RECEIPTS
LIGHT RUN OF CATTLE

Only the Best Quality Stuff Was I'm
Demand, and Practically All
Kinds Moved SIOwIy-StOck Calves
and Heifers Sold LOwer-Other
Kinds About Steady-Yards Fairly
Well CIeared-Sheep Steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06

The disposition Of the days receipts
up to 3 o'clock, each buyer purchasing
the number Of head indicated. was as
follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06

HOGS.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... 800
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. ST
A year ago ..::..;:....:....,..1 OO7
packing, 81. 2O@4. IS; prime light and choice
butchers, 81. 50@4 is; prime heavy, $i.z5@
Abs; rough, $3.90@410; stays and b S,
$1.50@2.50; pigs, s3.25Q375
Hog receipts were light, with a good
demand, but a prices that averag d
from shade to &c lower Mixed hogs
@4SO: prime light and choice butchers
at $465Q4.75, prime heavy at $445 Rough
hogs sold at $3.95@4.10. Representative
sales:
Mixed Hogs
IS ........ 22S 120 81 35l77 49,. 22s 12O 81 471a
Lao Do rirncr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-06
sales, 1911.
BONDS.

Can. Sou. Ends. 10y
c. & o. 41as. :. 9eH
do IS. .117a
G. & N. con. Is. las
do S.. F. deb. 6s. ITO
Chi. Term. As. 50
D. & r. G. lists. 103
do As. ;. 991!
ETY.. & G.1sts1027i
Erie gen. As. II
F.W. & D.C.1st. "
Gen. Elec. Is. Jig
CHI. & S., A.6s. .10S
do ends ..,.... los
H. & T. C. Is. .110a
do con. IS. .108
Iowa Cent. lists. 113c
K.C.,P. & G.1sts RS
La. new con. As. Jos
l.. & N. uni As. 49, /
NEuy vODTT tn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-03
1artnets's Thormometrioal Report
DIED.

BAssO-on Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1899, Clara
BaSso.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. Antonette Delloros
No. 3201a Seventh street, on Saturday,
Feb. A. at II A. M; thence to the Holy
Rosary Church, where solemn requiem
mass will be offered up for the happy
repose of her soul.
MoNKS-On Wednesday, Feb. /, 1895
Matthew, the beloved husband OF
Mary Monks.
Relatives and friends are invited to att
tend the funeral on Saturday, Feb. 4, at
$50 A. M. sharp, from his late residence,
No. 1741a York street; thence to st. Pc
ter's Church, where a requiem mass viii
be offered for the happy repose OF his
soul.
McNULTY-On Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1899,
Police Captain James McNulty.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 2Od
Palisade avenue, Jersey City, on Satur-
day, Feb. 4, at $3.50 A. M; thence to ST.
Joseph's Church, where solemn high
mass of requiem will be offered.
Police Mutual Aid Association and
THE MEMBERS OF THE ROBERT
Davis Association are requested to ass
semble at No. 206 Palisade avenue, Sat
urday, February 4, at o'clock A. NJ.
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of their late member, Captain James
McNulty.
N. P. WEDIN, JR.. Cor. Sec.
friends and relatives are invited.
KENNY-Anniversary requiem mass for
the repose of the soul of the late
Judge John Kenny, at st. Michaels
Church. Jersey City, on Saturday,
Feb. A, 1899, at 10 o'clock A. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-03
TO FIGHT BOTH PARTIES.
McEwanites Out For Blood
IF Thomas Won't Run,
There Are Others.

The Central Organization of the
Thomas McEwan Association met in its
temporary headquarters last night, at No.
531 Newark avenue. Plans for the erec-
ton of a new club building are in the
hands of an architect.
Vice President R. H. Menow presided.
The present headquarters are cosier than
the old. They were recently occupied by
the Band of Hope Mission.
Chairman Schult, of the Ways and
Means Committee, announced that some
well known Republicans had donated fur
niture once used by club which is now
out of existence The hall will be re-
furnished by the next meeting night.
The association did away with the old
Executive Committee of which Major
Simmons was chairman, on motion of
James S. Coghill, who said the duties of
that committee had been merged into
those of the Ways and Means Committee.
Major Simmons was not present
The hall was Ornamented with maps of
the various wards, which had been spe-
cially prepared for the association. Each
with map and the precinct men with
precinct maps. A block system has
also been adopted. Volunteers have been
assigned to look after the votes of the
residents of each block.
A general discussion of the association
was INDUCED in. Counselor Morris, one
of the new members, declared that the
association had no time to lose in prepar
ing for the spring campaign and argued
that full tickets, from the Mayorality
candidate down to those of constable ana
Justices of the Peace should be placed in
every ward.
This view was maintained by Mr.. Cog
hill, Charles r. Vale and others who
spoke in the same strain.
1t was reported that the numerous pc
titionS out for signatures of voters to In
duce the standard bearer to run for May
or had been signed by between four and
five thousand voters. All the members
present last night favored fighting both
the Republican and Democratic machines.
If Mr.. McEwan will not run for Mayor
the association intends to select some
one else to run as an independent candi-
date Special efforts are to be made
to elect Aldermen in the Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth wards.
1t was announced at last nights meet
ing that the Rev. J. Kennedy Duff would
deliver his promised lecture on Political
Science at the headquarters, week after
next.
The proposed new club building. will
be located somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of the present headquarters. 1t will
be a two-story frame building, with Of
fees to rent on the first floor. The as
sociation will occupy the second floor,
which will be divided into club parlor,
a game and reading room and an assem-
bly ROOM capable of accommodating sew
eral hundred people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-03
ExPREssMEN's COMING STAG.

The Arrangement Committee for the
annual stag of the Expressmen's Base
ball League have reported that the pro-
gramrne is completed. and the event next
Saturday evening at Woods Hall prom
ises to surpass all the previous stays
given by the League. The stays given by
this association are known from one end
of the city to the other, and it is expect
ed that the hall on Barrow street will
be crowded
The following list of entertainers will
be present Entire Nous Quartette-R.
Spencer S. Liant, A. Ronalds and 81. Can
non: humorst, Mr. George Thomas
musical quartette-A. Russell, A. Ester
brook. Prof. Huggins and T. Peters: VIII
liam Tierney, song and dance artist; Mar
tin Prenderville: singing comedian: EN-
pire Quartette-J. Shay, F.. MCGUIRE y.
Shay and c. Bowers; specially, by " al
ton Brothers; T. Bowly, Irish comedian;
Frank Nee. tenor soloist, accompanied BY
Mr. Mulholland: Mr.. P. j. O'Brien. sentl-
ment@5 songs; Murphy and Malone. sill
ence and fun; P. Kelly exhibition OF cake
walking; James Ford, comedian: Edward
Lowfnan,l guitar selections; Ambrose FIa-
gen. baritone; Stokes the mimic: George
carl bag pipe selections; Samuel Higley,
vocalist: j. Mann. violin soloist; John T.
Rprgough baritone soloist; William Cook,
the boy soprano Charles Reed rag time
arist. 6. Bernard ventriloquist; w. To-
hin buck dancer; l.. Wicke, tenor soloist;
j, Gilmore. vocalist; Matt. Fallen,
buck and wing dancer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-03
WARRANTS AD NAUSEAM
All the Characters in Pender-
gast-Fream Case Try to
Arrest Each Other.

Dr. Edward Pendergast % years old, OF
No. At Cottage street, was arrested at his
home this morning by Detective Prescott
of Chief Murphy's staff, on complaint OF
Miss Elsie Fream, of No. 1791a Oakland
avenue who alleges that he was guilty
of immoral conduct with her. DR.. Pen
dergast was arraigned before Police JUS
tice Potts in the First Criminal Court
He was represented by former Judge
Thomas nj. Noonan.
Lawyer Noonan who had but slight no.
tice of the difficulty into which his client
has beben drawn, asked for an adjourn
ment of the examination so that he may
have time to prepare his defence. Al
though Police Justice Potts can only con-
duct preliminary examination, Judge Moo
nan is anxious that the case shall go no
further. He feels assured that he can
clear his client of the stigma that has
been placed upon his name. DR.. Pender-
CAST is a prominent member OF Simpson
M. e. Church. A number of the MEM
bers of Simpson Church were in the po-
lice court this morning. Miss Fream is
also member of Simpson Church
morning said MY client is entirely in
nocent of the charge that has been made
against him. 1t is a case of blackmail,
pure and simple. We shall have Miss
Fream arrested for assault and battery,
and we may have other charges to
make
Miss Rebecca Fream is the aunt of Ell
sic. She lives at No. 10 Cannon street,
New York city. On Saturday night last
Miss Fream called on DR.. Pendergast
and on bis refusal to marry Elsie, as
saulted him, she alleges, with horse
whip.
After DR.. Pendergast had been granted
an adjournment until Monday morning
Clerk Frank J. Higgins was kept busy
taking complaints and counter complaints
that have arisen out OF the case. The
warrants issued were as follows
Assault and battery on complaint OF DR..
Pendergast, for Rebecca Fream and JAS,
Miller.
Assault and battery, on complaint. of
Rebecca Fream, for DR.. Edward Pender~
gast, Nathaniel Pendergast and John
Doe.
Assault and battery, on complaint of
James Miller for DR.. Edward Pender-
CAST. Nathaniel Pendergast and John Doe:
Assault and battery, on complaint OF
Nathaniel Pendergast Off James Miller
Nathaniel Pendergast, DR.. Pendergast
and John Doe, who is said to be an ex-
sergeant of police, it is alleged, assaulted
Miss Rebecca Fream and Mr.. Miller when
they went to the drug store at Coles and
Fourth street after the horsewhipping
episode in DR.. Pendergast's house on Sat
urday night.
Miss Rebecca Fream waived examina-
tion for the Grand Jury The others will
be tried at ten o'clock Monday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-03
MISSES HIS MIND.
McCree's Strange Complaint to Cap.
tain Archibald.

James McCree, 3S years old, of No. 15s
Montgomery street, entered the Gregory
street police station this morning and told
Police Captain Archibald that he desired
warrant for the arrest of a man who
would not let him alone
what do you want him arrested for?"
asked the Captain.
For stealing my mind. He has my
mind and he won't give it back to me.
Does he keep 1t all the time?" asked
Captain Archibald, thinking to humor
McCree.
mo; sometimes 1 get some of it back,
but he takes it away again
Captain Archibald referred = him to
Frank ]. Higgins Clerk of the First
Criminal Court. Higgins questioned Me-
Cree closely.
He said his annoyer was Thomas Gaff-
ney of Grand street. The exact address
he did not krow. He declared that when
ever he met Gaffney he lost his mind.
Gaffney seemed to have a peculiar power
over him. Under the spell which he cast
upon him, he could neither work nor
sleep.
McCue lost complete control of his sem
ses. He wanted Gaffney arrested for
stealing his mind. Higgins told him he
would issue a warrant when he learned
Gaffney's place of residence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-03

Jersey City Police Department,
Jersey City, Feb. 3, 1899.
Orders No. g.
It has become the unpleasant duty of
the Chief of Police to officially inform
the force of the death of Captain
James McNulty, Sixth precinct, VINO
died at his home, No 30 Palisade ave-
nue. on the 1st inst.
Captain McNulty came into the SER
vice as Sergeant, May l, 1878, and was
promoted Captain May 1888 He was
an intelligent and faithful policeman
and true friend.
Funeral of the deceased will take
place from his late home on Saturday
next a ten o'clock A. NJ.
Commandants of precincts will make
the following detail to report at the
Sixth precinct at $50 A. M. on the
above date to act as funeral escort 10
the deceased Captain
First preeinct-Thirty-two men and
three Sergeants.
Second precinct-Twenty-s men
and three Sergeants.
Third precinct-Twenty men and
three SergeantS.
Fourth precinct-Twenty-four men
and three Sergeants.
Sergeants.
Seventh precinct-Twelve men and
three SergeantS.
Sergeant Wade, commanding Sixth
precinct, will parade all of his COM
mand not actually on duty, as guard
of honor.
Captains will act as honorary pail
bearers.
Senior Sergeants present will COM
mand companies.
Sergeant Duffy and Roundsman Moo
nan will carry the department colors
The home of the late Captain al
No 206 4Palisade avenue, was visited
Wednesday night and last night by
large number of friends of the dead OFF,
eer who called to pay a tribute of re-
spect and offer their coincidence to the
bereaved widow.
The flags on the Oakland avenue and
Webster avenue police stations were
placed at half mast, and the latter sta
ton was draped in mourning.
Few men in the Department had more
friends than Captain McNulty. This is
especially true of the Hudson City Sec
ton, where he has been in command OF
the Sixth precinct almost continuously
since his appointment as Captain. Only
few months ago the business men OF
the section surprised the Captain by pre-
senting him with a magnificent watch
and chain. The presentation took place
at Pohlmann's and was attended by
nearly all the prominent merchants and
manufacturers of the northern section OF
the Heights.
The men of the Sixth precinct have sent
a Eaautiful floral tribute to the dead cap
tasss home. The design Is a broken col
umn Solemn high mass Will be cele-
brated in connection with the funeral ser
vice at ST. Joseph's R. G. Church Satur-
day at ten A M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-03
DAVIS ASSOCIATION CALLS IN ScRlF
Receipts of Big Fair Enable It to
Get Free From Debt.

The Robert Davis Association has called
in the 1000 worth of scrip it issued to
purchase and refit the present headquar-
ters in Mercer street.
held BY individual members of the asso-
cation. The remainder was taken by the
standard bearer, Robert Davis, and the
hustling treasurer, William Heller.
The two weeks fair was such phe-
nomenal success that the association Of
fcials, upon the recommendation of
Treasurer Heller, decided to call in the
scrip and free the club from debt.
Another evidence of the fact that the
members are loyal to a degree is dem
cnstrated by the fact that several hol-
ders. of scrip have donated their certiti-
Gates to the club.
Treasurer William Heller has arranged
to pay off every certificate just as soon
as it is surrendered to the club or pre-
sented to him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-03
WIDOW REEFS MITE

Mrs. Laura A, Reese, dashing look
ing young woman, appeared in Recorder
stanton's court in Hoboken this morning,
as complainant against Albert Doberer, i
married man, Of Rutherford, whom she
charged with the larceny of jeweiry and
trinkets valued at $175.
Mrs. Rees is widow. Doberer does not
i've with his wife, and he boarded with
the widow According to the testimony
adduced in court this morning he was
a star boarder.''
He unblush .ngIy told the Court that the
widew loved him. and that she gave him
the things he Is charged with stealing.
to the County Jail to await the action
OF the Grand Jury on charge of grand
larceny,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-03
~ Cents. e&s 127 Cents.
MOTHERS LAST WISH.
Miss Dolly Boylan Welded
to Mr.. John Gilligan.

In connection with the announcement
of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Boylan,
widow of the late NJ. J. Boylan, 1t has
been learned that in obedience to the
wishes of that estimable lady, her daugh-
ter, Miss Dolly Boylan, was married to
Mr.. John Gilligan, of No. S91 Grove street.
The young people were engaged and the
wedding fixed for a later date.
But Mrs. Boylan, who felt that she
would not survive her illness, was anxious
to see her daughter happily married be-
fore she bade her her last farewell The
ceremony took place at the brides home,
No. 3s1 Grove street, January 25, the Rev.
Father Ferretti performing the ceremony.
The funeral of Mrs. Boylan will take
place from st. Michael's Church tomor-
row morning. when solemn high mass
will be said. The interment will be in the
Hudson County Catholic Cemetery a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-03
TOOK LAUDANUM TO SLEEP.
Dinsmore Sought Death Because His
Son Was Ill.

Matthew Dinsmore, who attempted sui
eide by taking a quantity of laudanum at
his home, No. 1103 Washington street Ho-
boken. and who recovered at st. Mary s
Hospital, was arraigned before Recorder
Stanton this morning charged with self
murder. 1t was the second prisoner whom
Recorder Stanton has had arratgned on
this somewhat novel charge.
Dnsman testified that he had two chill
dren sick one, his favorite boy, being az
the point of death. He worked from A.
M. to 5 p M. and tried in vain to be ex-
eused by his employers. They refused 70
believe that his child was dying even
when he showed them a certificate to that
effect signed by DR.. Rue.
Dinsmore became respondent, he said,
and when he went into drug store to
get laudanum to relieve pains in his feet,
he swallowed some of it to produce
Sleep
Recorder Stanton remanded Dinsmore
until tomorrow. In the meantime his
story will be investigated.