davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-07
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

We take the following extract from the
Baltimore SIN OF this morning on the
Republican State tic ket nominated yes
terday at the State Convention in Balti-
more:
The ticket nominated by the Republi-
can State Convention yesterday, like
that nominated by the Democrats in
August. is strong in the personnel OF the
candidates selected TO represent the par
ty. Like the Democratic nominees. TOO.
the Republicans are men of prominence.
who have made their mark in public at
fairs and need no introduction to the peo-
pie OF the State. In ienominating Gov
ernor LoYndes the Republicans have
presented not only candidate. but a
platform.
Like Col. John Walter Smith, the
Democratic candidate. Governor Lown-
des is a MAY of means and Of high social
as well as business standing. and, like
his Democratic competitor. has more
than the mere politicians interest in the
prosperity and welfare OF the State.
Whatever the result of the election may
be. therefore. the people of Maryland
have right to anticipate that. as far as
the Gubernatorial Office is concerned.
their interests will be in safe hands. and
that the Chief Executive of the State will
be one who has a substantial personal
stake in good government.
The people of the State are TO be con-
graduated upon rhe factthat both parties
have put forward such excellent tickets
Tor State Offices. 1t relieves the cam
paign OF any fair basis of offensive person
alities
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-07
Housekeeping Goods.

Table Damask, Turkey Red Table
Cloth. Fringed Table Covers, new pat
tern fine Damask Towels. Turkish Tow.
els. Napkins and Doylies. Table Oil
Cloth, Sheets and Pillow Cases at same
price you buy them for by the yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Schedule in Effect Jun 10. 1899
Trains arrive 1T and depart from AnnAp.
oils, via A. W 4 B. r. r., changing
cars Ut Odenton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-07

gCall early and see our Bargains.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-07

$3.50 wATERR ANDIAu
TO Ocean City and all points m a. - w
peak Bay and 'Tributsriesse Oaesa,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
SUICIDE IN LAFAYETTE.
John Hoest's Body Found On
the Canal Tow Path.


One more Lafayette suicide went down
on record this morning, when John Hoest,
a German, forty-fve years old, of No. 127
Halliday street, blew his brains out. He
sought a deserted spot to end his life and
the body was not found until several
hours after he fired the fatal shot.
Patrolman Scheffmeyer of the Communi-
paw avenue station found the body about
four o'clock this morning. lying on the
tow-path of the canal, about half a
block from the Johnston avenue canal
bridge. 1t was just about daylight when
the officer, walking along his post, saw
the body resting against the fence of the
Pacific Athletic Clubs ball grounds.
Schefrmeyer found a thirty-eight callbre
revolver lying beside the body. The body
was saturated with the blood that oozed
from the big wound in the right temple
The body was removed to the morgue,
where the clothing was searched: "A
pockets. There was nothing else on the
body. Thu body was almost covered with
TATTOO marks and on the breast and arms
were the initials IF. H.
Detective Hottie visited the morgue
about Eight o'clock this morning and iden-
titled the body as that of Frederick Hoest
of the above address.
Mrs. Hoest said this morning that she
knew no reason why her husband ended
his life. He had been away from home
since the evening before, but she said
there was nothing alarming in his abb
sence.
The funeral will take place from the
morgue tomorrow. Mr.. Hoest was the
brother-inlaw of John WIttpenn, the
grocer of Pin street and C-ommunipaw
eighteen months ago. Hoest leaves no
children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
LARKINS' EFFECTIVE WORK.
He Rubbed Life Into a Baby This
Morning.

A woman. crying bitterly, pushing a
ba bv carriage, containing an infant, at
tracted considerable attention or Newark
avenue this morning. The woman was
Mrs. Jennie White of Grand street. The
babv in the carriage was her year old
daughter, whom she thought dead.
When the Bon Ton Theatre was reacn-
ed Mrs. White noticed a cold sweat on
her baby's forehead. She placed her
hand on the infants head and cried
my baby is dead! oh, my poor child
Mrs. White then seized the Infant from
the carriage and pressed 1t tenderly to her
breast. She could not control herself and
cried most bitterly. Many women in the
crowd were greatly affected at the SAD
sight and were moved to tears
When the excitement was at Its helgnt
Policeman OsConnor, of the Gregory
street station, came along. Pushing his
way through the GROVE he tried to calm
the unfortunate mother. OConn9r took
the child in the carriage to the Gregory
street station.
When in front of Police Headquarters
Detective James Larkins met the officer
pushing the carriage, and lifted the IN
FAINT from the vehicle. He carried It
into the station house. where he rubbed
the baby's body. Larkins thought the
child lead when suddenly a cry was
heard. Larkins raised the infant to his
face and the child struck the good-nat-
ured detective in the face Larklns I'M.
mediately held the child up to the window
and showed her to the crowd.
Mrs. White vas profuse in her thanks
to Detective Larkins for his success In
restoring the infant, which had been in
a comatOSe state.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
DIAGNOSES TO MOVE.
More Demand For Work in
Newark--Miss Corbin
Resigns.

The Deaconess' Home at No. 202 Mont
is to be moved to Newark, where the
demand, though not the need, for dea-
coness' work is greater than in Jersey
City. AS yet the Home has not located
in Newark, though the committee have
several places under consideration and
must decide before November L. Several
of the -deaconesses will remain in Jersey
City, however, principally those connect
ed with the church work, and form a
settlement. Among these are Minnie Cole
of Simpson NJ. e. Church, Miss lewis of
Trinity and Miss Clemson of the Steuben
street mission. Miss Corbin has resigned
from the Deaconesses' work altogether
and accepted the superintendency of the
migrant Home in New York.
1t is now about two years since the Dea-
conesses' Home wa established in this
city, and during that time the Deacon
esses have done good work in ministering
unto the poor, n where possible brought
them into church. The duty of these
women Is to go about among the poor
ministering to their wants in case of sick
ness and clothing them where needed.
The object of all this is to bring the nom
church-going population back to the fold
according to the various faiths of that
population as well as to help the needy.
The Home is conducted under the au-
spices Of the Methodist Conference, but IS
officers III this city are Mrs. -. z.
butcher. Chairman House and Home
Committee: Mrs. Kenned, Secretary, and
Mrs. Blaine, Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
ST. LUcY's RECEPTION.
Social Season Was Opened Last Night
In That Parish.

A reception was held at st. Lucy's Hall
last evening under the auspices Of st.
Lucy's Catholic Club. It was the clubs
opening of the social season and the ar
rangements were complete. A large num-
Der of young people attended.
The arrangements were in charge of
Messrs. I. Hearns, J. McAuliffe, ]. NAL
10y. William Nutley and William Scan
lon Mr.. Hearns. the Chairman of the
committee was the efficient floor man.
ager. He was assisted by Mr.. j. McAu
life. Holden's orchestra furnished the
music.
Among those present were Father Nc
Emery, James Lambert, Miss Agnes Nc
Mahon, John O'Brien, Miss Alice Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Nolan, Thomas
Corydon, Miss Lizzie Kennedy. Thomas
O'Brien, Miss Lee, ]. Rooney. Miss Katie
Murphy, John Casey, Miss Della Proud
ford, Patrick Anthony, Miss Annie Con-
molly, Bryan Mcmahon. Miss Aggie Ken
nedy, John E.. Kraft. Miss Mamie Dee
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs Hughey Kelly, John
Feeney, Miss Brown. Thomas Duffy. Miss
Nellie Murphy, Albert Hare. William
Murray, Miss Carroll, Dennis kelaher,
Miss CARNEY, John Welsh, Miss Murray,
Charles Murphy, Miss Kennedy. Frank
Cowan, Miss Kate Murray, Charles Nc
Mahon. Miss Jacobus. Thomas White,
Miss Katie Battersby, John Reynolds,
Miss Morgan, John Cotter, Miss Griffin,
John Murray. Miss Bertha Drake
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
MICHAEL TOOHEy. JR DEAD
The Loss OF His Sister Greatly AT
fecxed Him.

Michael J. Toohey, Jr, son of Policeman
]. Toohey, of the Seventh street station,
died at his home, No. $50 Grove street.
Saturday night. after a lingering illness.
He was a very popular young man in the
Horseshoe and was beloved by all who
knew HIM.
Mr.. Toohey's illness began shortly after
the death of his sister, Miss Margaret F.
Toohey, to whom he was greatly attached.
died June II, 1884. He had not been
the same since. His malady did not as
sumo alarming proportions until about a
year ago. Mr.. Toohey was sent to special
lists in New York. but their services
proved of no avail. The invalid failed
rapidly until last Saturday night, when
death relieved him of his sufferings-
Mr.. Toohey graduated from st. Peters
College a year ago last June with high
honors He was a warm friend of Father
McInerney, assistant priest at st. Lucy's
Church. He was an active member of
St. Lucy's Lyceum n several other
social Organizations in the Horseshoe. A
large delegation from st. Lucy's Church
called at his residence last night.
The funeral services will he held from
st. Lucy's Church tomorrow morning,
when solemn high mass will be sung.
The interment will be made in Calvary
Cemetery. Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
RACQUET CLUB LIVELY.
Cool Weather Has Revived Interest
in the Events.

TIL Racquet Club held an interesting
meeting at its club rooms, Grove and
Seventh streets, Sunday afternoon. Over
forty members were present.
The House Committee reported that the
repairs to the club rooms would be COM
pleted in about two weeks.
The committee on the coming stag re-
ported Saturday evening, October q, as.
the date for holding the affair. Big prep
arations are being made.
Five new members were elected n
two applications for membership were
received. Twelve member were dropped
for non-payment of dues. The members
are taking great interest in the affairs OF
the club, now that cool weather has set
in. The will hold monthly stays.
The annual ball will be held at Woods
Hal Monday evening, December "a. The
committee in charge of the arrangements
consists of P. Verbout, P. J.. Walsh, John
McShane, T. Delaney, Charles Leonard.
New officers of the club recently elected
are:-John Quirk. president; John ]. Finn,
vice president; Thomas Council, treasur-
er; Jerry McAulife, financial secretary;
Daniel McAuliffe, recording secretary;
Charles r. Twomey, corresponding secre-
tary; Thomas Hayes, sergeant-at-arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
qHE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AhERICAl
n EFFECT OCTOBER 5. 1889.

AH
r.a,ns leave Jersey City as follows
n Fast Mail, limited to two Bunet
psrIor Cars, daily 10 PittsDurg, p;t1s5urr9
there for Chicago. Snns o With Vestibule Parlor
e. daily for Pittsburg. psnasvlvania
al a NJ, the celebrate ~ az SER
W. The pioneer Of this class OF tnS 81
Llnli's seuanosed exclusively OF Pullman ahsarva-
N.,Is Compartment, Sleeping, Dan,n " ztafionary
ton and smoking dlsstr SarI tights hnSdi daily for Pitts
and m9Na a,e Cleveland. Indianapolis, LOUIS
p psiie st Louis, Cincinnati ana IonSe express,
IA +: M. LII sieeping and Dining Cars, aaliy
W e. Louis and Chicago; Inrousp ana In
Ssr Tor Louisville Via elneinhAsD
diaEapolisM; Western Express, with v nsadspo
sIsa1,ng cars, daily to Pittsnurs PS1tsbnrg to
2lng ear to Philadelphia, anu
chisasP; Southwestern Express, ss sisSplhIs
and dln5s cars ana nda's s Louis. a,.n s,ssr-
va % N. Pacific Express, Fuin.an cs,es ~
ing Car 70 c pists6nas- except spaAs saturday. DAILY
1alisa .~naxyille, Tenn. via SHENANDOAH sap
Route; Man and Express. Pullman BUFFET
sv = Ear to Altoona. East Liberty. ~
burg and points West wesa sT q1Ss AND II
BAITTMoRE. WA sa44TH
~ Ra,t,more. Washington and the south az
SIS, 81. ~ = e g ss pinsl ln "a a. consrsssIonai
Iar5 Z Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Hal-
road Dining car, 40 Spin ing I s e. n aid On
ing Sar's a. ga, lila Dining Carp A n.
3q u III GA congressional LimlTsd r Ssss
cars ard re1 rar,l 5.lI Dining caro. and s,l5
5 - NJ and H. % night. For Baltimore only ii'
P. N. week days, .nr1spHrA
xnr.as FOR Philadelphia, s.Ss. "a, -. si9'
3 Z, as. ga COLA Pennsyivan1a Lnniteq3'
70 2 and 81. SIS SIS. III. Al, 40 AZ. ~ 81 4
5Dining Carr, S.l4 ssio; stn al nal Penn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
4 BOLD THIEF CAUGHT.
He Escaped Over Back Fences With
His Booty Only to BE Arrested.

John Lawlor, better known as as rS ase :
Stanfon Of Hoboken this morning on a
charge of entering and lar laTes ais. li EewiG al
NJ ee Madison street, Hoboken, and is
known q The police ice e Of that t 5ow 5ew IS :
100 1estsrdav of William Adelmin, at
10. sos First Street, and finding no one
around, began to rifle the place. He a
iust thrust a tray of rings under his coat
when the proprietor's wife entered the
store from a rear apartment; Lawior
sped past her and made his escape with
the jewelry over back fences.
The police were NOTIFIED no q tb and ard dr9m tb aes
sne "a the conclusion that 1t was Law
lor. pesset assGn Ws lint af a the T rihsa i nue 4
local nawn shop. and they were walking
along Newark avenue ~, when fb,n shey f fba
dettecffves were in Jersey City on other
business, made no effort to run when he
saw them, and he was captured w1tnout
difficulty. He has served time Tor SINH
lar offenses In the past.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
RAILROADS.
WEST1SEORE

hEsADA E&G % 4kAs LII
NORTH AND WEST

NOE[lA ~
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Trains Leave Franklin street GSorth Riysr1
station, New York, as follows. and fifteen MN
minal station at W~eehawken, N il can bs
reached via trains OF N J. J Rd-. leaving
Penn. R. r. Depot at Jersey City
AIS A. II. daily for Haverstraw, West Point,
Cornwall, Newburgh. Kingston and Albany.
T;ls A, 4; y, d n da n,Dans sxe aaa M snnaas: for
Cranston's, West Point, Kingston. New Paltz.
Lakes MOhOnk and Minnewaska ca,skill
12:45 r. NJ. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. daily.
Niagara Fans. Cleveland. Dstroit, Chicago.
and st. Louis Arrives Chicago and ST. Louis
c. s:45 P. II. daily, except sunday. for Con-
gers, Cranston's, West Point. Cornwall. New
burgh a snd s inssFm sxasds s5asl1ns e for Al sibasv
5;45 P. NJ. Chicago and St. Louis Limited.
daily go minutes later from foot w AID
street, for Utica, Syracuse, Rochester. Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit, clevs-
500 ?. N. daily. except sunday. for Utica,
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
s:15 P. III. daily, for Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Detroit, cleyeland, Chicago and s.. Louis;
c, 400 p. n. Jersey City, P r r. Station
B. ns20 A. NJ; c. s:s5 p NJ
7:I5 A M; $50. AIS. SIS, $50. ..s:ss and
Nsm mis9 s 4 Locals:-.s:w A. NJ; 100. s:oa
s6:15. Kingston Local. 100 P. NJ
sDaily. ssSundays only.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains.
destination For Cab or Carriage. phone $3.50
For tickets. timetables. parior and sleeping
car accommodation or Information apply
orices-Brooklyn, Nos Ss. ss9. 72s Fulton
@-- va~a~ r5fv- Mos 11S 41S. 6Ti and l2I&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
oWNEY WAS SUSPICIOUS.
Workings OF the Bulletin Man
Arausad His Ire.

Mr.. owney o'Toole of the City Hall,
went over to New York City, on Satur-
day Afternoon in the company Of Com
missioner J. S. Nolan and Eugene Van
Keuren to read the bulletins Of the yacht
race. They took up a convenient posi-
ton on Park Row and watched eagerly
the information written on a large board
by the bulletin man. Owneyss ~sympathies
are entirely with the Columbia
Shamrock, an OiTfsh boat indade., he
said s~cornfully, sure the only thing
Oirish about her is her name nyWay It's
bloody British, now mind me-"
He was completely puzzled he
saw the bulletin man write down sham
rock appears to have slightly the lead"
shamrock outpointing and eutfooting the
Columbia"
This was too much and turning to Mr..
Nolan he said Indignantly
How the divil does that fellow know
that now? sure it is all dam nonsense
he's writing out of his head. How can
he tell what they're doing2"
Oh" explained Mr.. Nolan, hes got one
end of a wire to his ear and the other
end is on the Sandyhook l~ightship.'
.sBedad then it's a Britisher at the other
end then" replied Owney, resolved even
after the explanation to show his distrust
for the poor Shamrock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
BELLS SILVER IDENTIFIED
WiIIiamsport's Chief of. Police
Says the Thief is One of
a Daring Kind.

chief Of Police Starr, of Williamsport,
Pa. visited the Ocean avenue police sra
IF silver nawned by Thomas Bell, who
was recently convicted for robbing the
Smith home on Clerk street
When arrested Bell had a NUMBER o.
sion The staff was subsequently, re-
Covered by Captain Nugent and Detective
Pearson. Bell stated that the sllyerware
was a present from a friend IN Wllila ans
fed and they replied that a quantity 81
silverware had been stolen, which tanned
with the description given by the Jersey
Chief Starr said that he believed that
Bell was a number of an organized gang
Of burglars which has recently. com
mitted a number of daring ourglaries. ne
will make on effort to capture tne resi- y
the gang.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
UNCLE BLOCK WINS.
Jury Decides His Nephew Must Pay
Him S5A6.56.

The jury in the suit-.of Frank Block
against his nephew, Valentine Block, both
of Union Hill. deliberated for seven hours
yesterday before being able to arrive at
a verdict. A general impression prevailed
tina they would disagree, but they final
ly came into court with a verdict for the
plaintiff for $546.86.
Uncle and nephew had lone business
together and among other things they
dabbled in real estate and lost money.
Valentine afterward started in the cloth
ing business on his own account and then
his uncle sued him to recover one-half
the losses sustained in the real estate
transactions, Valentine denied that he
had ever had any interest in the real es-
tate transactions and he set up a counter
The trial of the case occupied the atten-
ton of the Court for three days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
SOME OF OUR POLICE At TRENTON
They Are Attending the Convention
of Superior OMeers.

The Hudson County delegation of
Superior officers of the Police Depart
ment left Police Headquarters. at ten
O'Clock his morning, for Trenton, where
a convention is being held. The dele
cation is composed of Captain John F..
Kelly, Captain John Cody, Captain
Thomas Nugent and Roundsman Nicholus
Toppin, of Jersey City, Captain John
Tanning, Sergeant Flattery and Detective
James Kerrigan, of Hoboken; Captain
Mcneil and Detective Griffin, of Bayonnes
Captain Kreiger, of Union Hill, and Ser
geant Vetter. of West Hoboken. The Off
GERS left the Pennsylvania Railroad depot
on the 1929 train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
" SMALL FIRES.

Two slight fiires occurred last evening
in the First precinct. The first to be dis
covered was in the apartments occupied
by Jacob Ardenstein, at No. l32 Steuben
fat boiling over on a hot stoye. was ex-
tingnished by Engine Company No: !
The other fire occurrad about $40 = ~
IN the three-story frame tenement at NO.
IS Canal street. The blaze was caused by
a defective hue. The damage in each case
was very small.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
MARRIED IN HASTE"


Louis Ellenbrock, a well known Hobo
ken sportsman, attended the recent Platt-
deutsche Fest at Schuetzen Park, and
there met a dark-eyed little German
waitress, Marie Schmidt by name. The
same night he married her, The Rev.
Mr.. Rudolph of the German Evangelical
Lutheran Church performed the cere-
mony.
Ellenbrock now repents his hasty bar
gain and he has engaged Counsellor Wei
Ter to bring suit for absolute divorce.
According to the latter a prominent no
bokenite will be named as correspondent.
The young woman is we'll known in Hoo
hokpn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
FEW CASES THIS WEEK.

Judge Blair heId a brief session of the
Common Pleas Court yesterday. The list
them was ready and the cases either went
off for the term or another date was
ixed for trial. There will be no cases
tried in the General Sessions Court this
week. There will be trials in the Special
Sessions Court on Thursday and a session
of the Orphans Court on Friday.
The hist of appeals was called in the
Pleas Court this morning with
the same result as yesterday-no cases
ready. Another effort will be made tomor-
row to dispose Of some of the cases. None
of the cases set down for today In the
Circuit Court was ready and the court was
Obliged to adjourn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10

The sJournar never misses an OPP
~portunity OF lying ABOUT or sneering at
Mr.. Robert DAVIS. That sheet recently
said thar Messrs. ], G.Hasking, Jas e.
Hulshizer, Jr., and J.. Warren Harden
bergh. who's names were appended TO
Mr.. James C.. Clarke's petition for NOM
nation as Register. had ben placed on
the list by Mr.. Davis and they never at
nded primaries.
Tn etruth is that Mr.. Davis knew moth
ing about the names on the petition II
WAS at the personal solicitation Of Mr..
Clark himself that these three gentlemen
and other allowed their names to APP
pear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
De PAcHRANH'S FIRST RECITAL
Programme He Will Render October
II at Mendelssohn Hall.

Vladimir De PachInann will give his
first pianoforte recital Tuesday evening,
october II, at S:15. He will play these COM
positions:A Senate, OPP 80, A fat, G. M.
Won Weber. Allegro moderate con spirito
ed assai legato, MISUNDERSTANDING capric-
cioso-Rondo. 2. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
promptu OPP. 36. F-Sharp Major; b, Three
Preludes. Op. Is. Nos. 6, -. p; 9 Three
Etudes, Op. %. Nos. 2, 3, 6; d, Mazurka,
On. AZ, No. a. B Minor; e, Valse Brillante,
Oh. 81. No. /. A-fat; t, Third Scherzo,
On "a C-sharp Minor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
TWO PlcKPocKETs ARRESTED.

.Joseph Levine, "a years old, Of No. 24
Blake street, and Bernard Mcdonald, II
years old. of No A Rivington street, both
Of New York, were arrested by Detective
Sergeant Nelson and Detective
in Hoboken yesterday. The youths were
lettering round the Bremen pier and
were recognized by the detectives as be-
al the time of the Dewey celebrations
They were remanded BY Recorder Stan
ton this morning. ii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-10
REGISTER TODAY.

Today is the second day of registration.
Personal registration is required by the
law. The hours of registration for Jersey
City and Hoboken are from one o'clock in
the afternoon to min O'Clock In the even
ing. Voters will find in another column or
today's News the directions for regis
tration in each precinct