davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-08-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. ETH
August LIST Sept. ) unfur. rupIns; suitable
Ink East Cap. Address Y. 2Dl
Pa au2-2t
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND TWO
small children. an unfurnfshed floor with bath
and board in same house or very close nv Ad-
dress J. u. J.. office. au3-2r.
WANTfD-BY ADULTS. NEAT. CAREFUL HOT -SE:-
keei--rs fsw ni Ely fur. ans, fiat, for li.ht
housekeeping. all mod imp. Refs. *. Address
VI. IL ahce. au3ots
Evening star., 1900-08-02

FOR RENT-BY JAMES +. SHEA
Telephone 800. 6i3 Louisiana ave NV
2l53 L st. NV. II rooms. ami. S35 rs
l'o f st. ne, rooms, n mi ... y 75
- I'm St ne. rooms, a II. Il. ........ % ~
45J I'm ST Sc. rooms. i. mi. i.--...... o. 81
- Ism St NV: rooms. mi. is 30
so Il ST NV. rooms. wae r.-......... Il 30
i5ot ~ ST. sw. q rooms, water. 1880
o 40 ,th ST Sc. D rooms. water. L. 90
Z-5i I'm 81. NV D ooms. water ........ H.
SD 80 fehtoh ST ne, u roans water. HOO
i539 ~ 81. S.w.; D rooms. water er......... 1870
d..,n L, 81 Sc. rooms. water $50
ILL I'LL - 81 NV, rooms, water. $50
20" 3th 81. NV. j rooms. water. 7.50
he;.r .-,i ltth ST. sw.. rooms ..-.-.... $50
Evening star., 1900-08-02
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGEN ENTS-Sl 500 CAN BE MADE
during rumpa ign selling campaign
ties. greztest sellers ever introduced: territory
going. Write Immediately Full line white and
fancy rubber collars lnclJse stamp. DEPT.
c. VI. & NJ MIG. co. Springfield. Mass.
te5 III 26t'
Evening star., 1900-08-02

WANTED YOUNG MAN STENSiRAPHER AND
typewriter. state -eferences and experience Al
dr.ss Boy al. Stnr Office.
Evening star., 1900-08-02
WANTED-FLATS. "

WANTED FROM SEPT l. > OR GROOM FLAT
DALI 1I1l Stoughton ST: permanent II suited.
au2-ru+i II.
Evening star., 1900-08-02
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTEb-UWNERS OF VACANT PROPERTY
To LIST THEIR HOUSES WITH ME- FOR THE
EALL DEMAND HAVE DAILY APPLICANTS
bOR VACANT HOUSES. PERSONAL ATrEN-
IlON GIVEN To RENT DEPARTMENT
PROMPT kEMlTTANCES. CENTRALLY LO-
tAIED. NM = HOLTON. TuI I4TH ST.
NV tFHONE l5rs-II. iy2s Or
WANTEI'-TO RENT g OR I-ROON House NEAR
TREASU-sl DElT., Nor To ENCEED s. PR
MONTH Address BON 20. STAR OFFICE
iylS-Ct
Evening star., 1900-08-02

FUH KENT-ATTENTION. OWNERSHIP MILL,
pay you To place your vacant houses with Ms to
rent and collect your rents. We Ii n large rent
Ing business We give renting our personal at
tention We advertise literally. 80 per cent OF
renters come to u.s. Our office Is centrally locat-
ed and accessible. Call us. Let us explain
our system "f renting and managing property
ty2S-5t STONE & FAIRFAX, 500 r st NV
FOR RENT-3I10 MORGAN AVE. "TIOLMEAD.
ll-room and bath brick; 3 sides open: kitchen on
lst h"or; laundry; porch front and back god
yaII ---...-.....-.......S+ $40
1881 Sc, rooms (coloredl dl..........S,; 81;
Jy2S-6t MEYER & ANDERSON 1923 G NV
Evening star., 1900-08-02

AND THE son AROSE AT AND WE CALLED
al y Result was he left town with a large roll
OF money We gave him for mems worn garments
Have us call on you before leaving
au2ou JUSrH'S OLD STAND elo D st
Evening star., 1900-08-02
WANTED
LIE.

WANTED \ REGISTERED DRUGGIST; WITH OR
without board State salary and give references.
Address NITROGEN, Star offre.
Evening star., 1900-08-02

1871 Corcoran, llr&b. ~. .0o
2i2I 18th NV. Tor. 1000
1907 33d NV, 7r&b. .20.3O
Office reoms. 1907 F NV.
l2l2 18th st. t......l66. .OU
Stab rr 1911 Corc'n. lu. 90
THERFORD. 1907 + st.
Evening star., 1900-08-02

" WANTED-AN OPPORTUNITY TO RENT YOI'R
HOUSE CALL On Is WE KNOW YOI' WILL
BE PlEASED WITH ORR SYSTEM OF IOINI;
BlSlNtS$- WE WILL GIVE YOUR PROPERTY
OF X PERSONAL ATTENTION We WILL AD-
WIKI Isl III. AND TAKE RENTERS To SEE | +
WE'LL SEND YOU 4 CHECK TIE SAME DAY
TIE RENT Is PAID
ty2s5t STONE x FAIRFAX. 500 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1900-08-02

WANTED HELPER At ELE''rIiIC WORK,
lorkSniitnns and b,llhancinr. 1i4o IA. ave NV
Evening star., 1900-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE.

M ED-Bf YOUNG MAN. \ POSITION AS
collector. clerk assistant elect ia secura "a me
VII VII forfeit 1-st weeks salary. Address VAR
-Nrh Stdr once. ND
Evening star., 1900-08-02

WASHINGTON BARRACKS, d. e., AUGUST l.
lgD.-Seaied proposals Ill trlpIlcate VIII be
Ceiyed here until NOON, AJIJSI IHniIiElii,
1900, for cuns structins St4Dle Guard House her.
L. ). reserves right 10 accept reject any all
Proposals any part the eof. Information
nished application. Envelopes shOulu De
dorsed Proposal for Stable Guard house. T. ).
BENIOS, QIaT TterIuaster. ,2,.i,4 ,2s-J
Evening star., 1900-08-02

FOG d. % flr.4E&h S2T 80 POI Il; 1st FIR 4rSb Is 90
2Ul2 14th mp pD llo7 q; I'd fir 9rSb ~ M
lUr l. bath. - 81 ~
S1D!ES-NW
% - l., :...-... 5000 1l15 14th (shcp In
i39 10Th --.....-- 1000 rear. 90 90
lOOl P..-. .16.0l
Apply at office for weekly Bulletin
TUOS. L. WAGGAMAN
Jy3V-ot 9lI + NV,
Evening star., 1900-08-02
FOR SALE E--MISCELLANEOUS

FOR saba FINE SADDLE OR DRIVING MARE
Tor lady Grocery, Sth and f. Cap. sts. 1t.
FOR SALE-PARTi HAVING UPRIGHT PIANO
OF standard make. and having uo lIse for IT, will
sell for half lis original value; terms 10 reslou-
sltle party, piano can be seen at IlU I'D St NV
Jy3l-tf
Evening star., 1900-08-02

FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF MY SMALL EN-
p"ilses VIII sell new pianos from s125 upward;
warranted 10 years; nahOg. upright. SlUD: uIln,s
and organs tuned, 81. F. W. HELBIG IIia 7th
jy3U-tf
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
Il H.ppeced in Drug Store

One CAY -, Eiu,sF a lady = ~ 70
my drzs store and sske,i for Ia III
Of csasa r-s-i5eize that I lid not haze in
sto.k. SAYS Mr.. - Il Gran,fin fhs
popular dsusxis, % ontsrio. V Y. she
vas Disappointed and wanted 10 k1ow
wkar cough preparation could rr,-oza-
mend sas 10 her that / couli frrely
recommend Chaulh~rIain's Cough Rene
dy and tha, sic could take a bottle os
the remedy ana afts. giving IL q fair fr.sl
II she did not find II worth the money to
bring back the hottie and would re-
fund the pri5e peid- In the e0urse OF
day or two Pie lady came hack in co.n-
pany with a friend il need of cough
medicine ami advised her to buy Il bottle
OF Chamberisin's Cough Remedy. rOn-
sider that q very good recommendation
OF the remedy" The remedy owes It's
great popularity and extensive sale in
large measure 20 the personal recomalen-
datiens of people WIG have been cured by
il USE II is for sale by Benson. Smith
& Co. general agents Territory Of la
syaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
SURPRISED BY INSURGENTS
Telegraph Repsirers Routsd-Party
Of Scouts Surprised.

MASILA. Oct. Is, Via Hongkong y
\ detachment of twenty men of the
Twenty fourth regiment while engaged
in repairing telegraph wires October ~
at a point near San Jose. Nuevo Eesja
province. Isle de Luzon, were SEX upon
by 200 rebels and We're overIowsred AMI
scattered. Sevenof the Americans reached
San Jose, but il is probable that the II.
mainder were captured
Tie enemy surprised a party of scouts
of the Forty third infantry at point
three miles from Taklohan. Leyte island.
killing three OF the Amsricans at the
first yolley. Two escaped and gave the
alarm. but the enemy succeeded ia evad-
ing their pursuers- The native police
OF TakIotan had ecnspired to sGrprise the
Americans. The bodies Of the dead sol
diers were badly mutilated
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
New Cable for Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Oct l6..ienesal
Greely has received a report from Manila
saying mat sixty miles of cable for use
in the Philippines has arrived and will
enable the signal corps to complete a
number OF telegraph lines in the islands
Lieutenant Clifton r. Berry. sigma
corps has been discharged on account oil
disability He was serving in the Philip
pines This is the first officer Of the sig
nal corps who has had To retire on ae
count of Ill health.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
pERll0us voYleE OF
the LANE FROM NOME

PORT TOWNSEND. wash-, Oct IL
After sernpessscus voyage. marked by
a thorough breakdown of the motive pow
er. an overioailng 81 passengers aud a
scarcity OF provisions, the steansh -
Chsris~ r. Lane reached Port Tosn-
send seventeen days from Nome. Sew
eral times during the Journey Il looked
rs II The end OF the vessel had arrived
and passengers and crew agree that they
owe their salvation to the fact that an ex-
pert fpl,e<-msker. Mr. Molandef- Of
Port Townsend. was abosrd The toll
ers Of the Lane lraked 80 badly Is TO ex-
tinxuish the 6res and make an ex-
pio~ion inzmin<nt- For three dass sai .
kelf TIE svssl wss sessed about on the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25

snzTy EsSss ~ BeriEx So. sa-osuzcf
AsiYse-s. rot ssia- provissst with sssk
eTsat san to ts~P aead 10 tse sS1-u.
-~~n.h bad IN ~ind s~su fs7ozlais. and
uaPruvsssd with sBchass 10 hass kesi OF
sroai zay rs.ky show OF ~hich tAs tr1-
ps~g ssi<ts kzys .rrea her
AZ TIE sd o tie rirse Gseas.oasl
af<eF brrSed az terrible anxSe,y s1aa-
both p-sz-asssS aass crew. Mr.. Aolsnser
szi rr.s.5r.>1 ias t.-,ls-s 80 Z, was ~
z.e-t 81 = So ard proved hsrv-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23

York from the outset We are all in Tins
and expect rOusing victory
Il was for Roosevelt from the start, -
said DR.. Leslie D. Ward. Eyes, we
were for Long at one time, when the
tide seemed to be setting that ways but
l was for Roosevelt throughout. Me-
Kinley and Roosevelt suit me down to the
ground"
1--WE will sweep the State with Me-
Kinley and Roosevelt" was the asser-
ton of Robert w. Hawkesworth-
THE ticket Is wholly acceptable to
New Jersey" said Senator SewelII a''and
I am certain we can carry the State.
We wer not opposed to Governor
Roosevelt at all, but preferred another
man. and allowed ourselves to watch and
The matter drifted to Governor Roosevelt,
and his nomination became a certainty.
The ticket was not made by the leaders,
hut by the delegates representing the
people. and we were vry glad to cast our
vots that way"
When Senator Foraker nominated
Mckinley, General Sewell, who headed
the New Jersey delegation. was one Of
the first delegates to arise, and though
he is not usually a demonstratfye man,
he Joined heartily in the cheering
Governor Voorhees,, Franklin Murphy,
DIR. Leslie D. Ward and the other Jer-
seymen were as exuberant as could be
and added the total strength of their
voices and the full vigor Of their arms
to the tumuIt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
ROOSEVELT AND JERSEY
Voorhees,, Murphy and
Gummere Say He's
the Man.

Though New Jersey did not declare for
Roosevelt from the first, the delegates
from the State were not opposed to the
Rough Rider Governor of New York. On
the contrary. number Of them, away
down in their hearts, had a warm spot for
the dashing, magnetic Roosevelt, even
when they voted for the resolution en-
dorsing Secretary Longs candidacy. When
New Jersey declared for Long it was not
intended as a slight to Roosevelt, but
when the vote was taken Roosevelt was
insisting that he did not want he nomina-
ton.
After the Rough Rider had yielded to
the demand that he permit mis- name to be
used, New Jersey was as enthusiastic as
any other delegation over his decision.
Nearly all of the Jersey delegation 10
the convention left Philadelphia early last
night, and al felt good over the result of
the big gathering. Governor Voorhees
was one of the first to extend congratula-
tions to the hero of San Juan and to as
sure him that New Jersey will be in line
for the ticket.
..Thanks, Governor was Roosevelt's
response. 'sBut don't know just how
glad / am. / haven't had much time to
think it over as YETI
1--WE would have ben for Roosevelt
from the start had he not declined so
much,n was Barker Gummere's declara-
tion. ITS all right, a god ticket and
winner, sure"
"It's a fine ticket" said Franklin MUIR
ply chairman of the State Republican
Committee. New Jersey is satisfied.
Things looked like the Governor of New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
SEVENTH REpUBLIcANs PLEASED.
They, Mckinley and Roosevelt Are
Sure Winners.

The Seventh Ward Republican As
sociation met at the rooms of the Min
kakwa Republican Club last evening and
discussed the political situation. The
members are enthusiastic over the out
look and anticipate Republican majority
this fall in Hudson County. The repre-
sentatives of the various Republican
clubs in the ward made speeches to the
effect that the period of Republican
apathy was at an end and from now on
vigorous campaign would be carried on.
Mr. Edward Fry made short address
in which he said that there were now
no political differences among the Repub
licans in the ward and that with united
effort the ward should once more be
wrenehed from the grasp of the Demo-
cratic party, which during the past four
years had been gradually Strengthening
its position. The nomination of Mckinley
and Roosevelt are entirely satisfactory to
the association
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
DIsAPpRoyEs THE PASSION PLAY
Father Kelly VIII Lecture Against
II in tho Fall.

The Rev. Father G. ]. Kelly. of Our
Lady of Grace Church, Hoboken, and }.
p. Whelan, of St. Marys Church, Bay
onne, returned yesterday on the Fuerst
Bismarck, from their long tour abroad.
They had been away since January.
Their trip was an extensive one. They
passed through Spain, Palestine and the
Holy Land, visited Rome, the Paris Ex-
position and witnessed '@The Passion
Play" by the peasants in Bavaria.
Father Kelly, it is said, has adverse
criticism to offer on the production which
will find expression in lecture he is to
give in Hoboken in the fall. He could
not be induced to discuss the matter on
the pier.
A number of clergymen and other peo-
pie We're on the pier to welcom e the
priests home. They were driven to the
rectory of Our Lady of Grace immediate
". Both looked in excellent health and
declared the trip had beafietted them
greatly.
The Fuerst Bismarck carried twenty
seven of the passengers of the new
Steamship Deutchlander, which became
disabled on her maiden voyage and had to
be aowed back to Hamburg. Franz Ebert,
the Liliputian comedian, and his diminu-
tive wife were among the professional
people on board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
NO JOBS FOR BOYS.
Poorn,aster Tells Runaways This
Isn't the Place for Them.

Frank King, fifteen years old, and John
Doyle, fourteen years old, were picked
up on the streets late last night, as they
could give no satisfactory account of
themselves. In the First Criminal Court
this morning it was ascertained that they
had run away from two farmers at
Egypt, Pa, to whom they were inden-
tured from the Home for Destitute Cath
olic Children, in Boston, three years ago.
The boys said they ran away because
their employers, John Haggerty and
Michael Harrigan, had treated them bad
ly. They had thirty cents between them
Each said he left Egypt with S4, and on
finding they had not enough money with
which to pay their fare to Boston got
off at Jersey City. They thought they
could secure job either here or in New
York and earn, enough money to pay
railroad fare to Boston.
Poormaster Hewitt told them there
were three or four hundred boys In the
Almshouse. here, for whom no employ
ment could be secured. He gave them
some money and they left for New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
WEASTELL J0LLlED HIS MEN.
Got In Some OF the Census Returns
Ahead.og Time.

Census Supervisor Weastell announced
this morning that the population schedule
of Jersey City, Hoboken and Bayonne
were practically completed and that the
returns would be on their way to Wash
ington by the first of next week. One
man is yet to be heard from In this city,
one in Hoboken and two in Bayonne. No
figures win be announced for at least a
week
The enumerators in the townships were
"jollied along" nicely by the Supervisor
during the first fifteen days of the census
work. He kept these men laboring under
the impression that they were to finish
their work within the two weeks allotted
to the city men, when as matter OF
fact thirty days were allowed them. Be-
lieving that their time was short for the
amount of work to be accomplished, the
men hustled vigorously and some com
pleted their districts. But others We're
aware of the time allowed them, and
are still working. The Supervisor hopes
to have these returns in five days earlier
than the time limit. A shipment of thirty
six more portfolios was made today, thus
all but completing the three cities men
toned above.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
JAILED FOR HER INTERFERENCE.
Woman Tries to Prevent Her
Neighbor's Arrest.

Policeman Ostello, of the Seventh street
station. was ummoned yesterday AFTER
non to stop murderous fight that was
progressing between Michael Quallley anu
his wife. on the second oor Of the tene-
ment house, No. 234 Erie street. When
Ostello reached the apartments he found
Ouailley belaboring his wife with the
rung of chair while Mrs. Quailley was
smashing evry dish she could lay her
hands on over Quailley's head Blood was
streaming from the head and face OF
each. Ostello arrested both.
On the way down stairs Mrs. Mary
Crimmings attempted to recue Mrs.
Quailley from the policemanfs grasp.
Ostello succeeded in landing both at the
station and after having locked them up
went back after Mrs. Crimmings. The
thre offenders were locked up and fined
s. piece in default of which all three
were sent to Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
DENIES SHE THREW THE ACID.
Mrs. Warner in Court as Witness in
Her Own Behalf.

In her own behalf, Mrs. Ettie Warner,
of No. So West 105th street, New York,
whom the police suspect of having thrown
acid in the face of Mrs. Carrie Cronin, the
wife of Dr. John ]. Cronin of No. 433
West Fifty-first street testified In the
Centre Street Court before Magistrate
Mayo yesterday.
Her husband swore that on the night Of
May II, when the acid was thrown, he and
his wife attended the funeral of Miss
Lynch of No. 81 Park street, Jersey City
They left there about ten o'clock, return
ing by way of Cortlandt street ferry and
the Ninth avenue elevated road. He got
home with his wife about eleven o'clock
Although Mrs. Cronin said the woman
who threw the acid wore black dress,
black waist and brown veil, Mr.. Werner
testified his wife never wore a brown VEIL
That night, he said, she wore a striped
waist.
After other witnesses had corroborated
the husband Mrs. Warner was called. She
told the same story as her husband re-
garding their movements that night. she
said she never knew Mrs. Cronin by nat
name but knew her as Miss Carrie Las
sette.
s.How good a friend was your sister
Katie austin, to Miss Lassette?" she was
asked.
"She gave her $65 with which to help her
get married." responded Mrs. Warner she
denied absolutely that she threw the acld
on Mrs Cronin. Asked if she had been
drinking, she admitted having taken a few
glasses ef beer.
The hearing will be continued on Mon
dow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
THE HOSPITAL PICNIC.
Arrangements Made for Big Affair
,IuIv A.

The picnic committee of the German
Hospital and Dispensary Association met
last night at Columbia Hall, Ocean and
Gator avenue, and discussed plans for the
annual picnic to be held at Greenville
Schuetzen Park, July 4. Chairman Blum
lein announced that no expense would be
spared to make the event a success. a
most encouraging sale of tickets is re-
ported.
Among the attractions will be prize
bowling, athletic games for children, for
which handsome and useful prizes will be
provided, a rattle of bicycles, and a con-
cert by the leading singing societies OF
Hudson county Accommodations will be
provided for 5000 guests, which number it
is anticipated will be present. Mayor
IIoos has promised to make the opening
address. The Ladies' Aid Society will act
as a reception committee. Serving on the
picnic committee are William Blumlein,
chairman, George Thiesen, Joseph Abel
and Joseph H. Bernstein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
STORIES DIDN'T SAVE HER.

Charles Wolfersberger, German, of
No Is Leonard street. and Lena Sher-
man, of No 1872 East Ninety-fifth street,
New York, were today arraigned in the
Second Criminal Court as disorderly per-
sons. They were arrested by Policeman
Gehring at o'clock this morning work.
ing the growler on the Paterson Plank
Road Lena said she came here from
New York to get her clothes and was
met by Wolfersberger, who seized her
and dragged her along with him. Her
screams brought the officer.
Wolfersberger said he was lured by
Lena into a gang of beer drinkers. He
first met her in a saloon and when ar
rested he was merely trying to get away
from her.
Acting Police Justice Macs committed
Lena to the County Jail for sixty days
and Wolferrberger for ninety days
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
EVIDENTLY A STAR B0ARDER.

Frank Kratz. who boards at No. 451
Central avenue, was arrested last night
by Patrolman Mahoney, of the Webster
avenue station. Kratz was raising Cain
in his place of abode, rushing through the
house with a knife in his lind, driving out
all the other boarders. Frank is evil
IDENTIFY the star boarder," as his board
ing Mistress who called in the officer,
when placed on the stand, would not say
that he did anything wrong.
Kratz denied the officers accusation that
he was drunk, telling Acting Police JUS
tice Macs that he had been out all day
"hunting for chicken hawks on the Sc
caucus meadows and returned peaceable
and quiet and had no knife. On the
strength of the officers statement Kratz
was sent to jail for sixty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
POLICE HELPED HER TO UNDERSTAND
Census Agent Called in Patrolman
10 Collect Dates.

The special census agent for the Green
vile district was yesterday obliged to call
upon the police for assistance to enumer-
ate at Italian family residing on Rose
avenue. The regular enumerator had fail
ed to obtain the desired information and
had passed the task on to the special
agent. When A. A. LANCER, the special
agent, called yesterday, the woman of the
house inquired his business in English.
He explained his business but the woman
pretended not to understand English.
Realizing that argument would be futile
Mr.. LANCER went to the Ocean avenue po-
lice station and secured the services of an
officer Then the woman understood, and
the desired information was obtained
without further trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
CAPT. FARRlER SURPRISED.
He Expected a Complaint and Re-
ce.ved Praise.

A stranger walked into the Communi-
paw avenue station house last evening
and thanked Captain Farrier for taking
so much trouble in endeavoring to locate
his dog which had disappeared the night
before. The captain almost fell out of his
chair with surprise.
You're entirely welcome sir" said he.
'fYou see we are not used to being thank
ed for these little favors, receiving COM
plants is more in our line. That's what
1 thought you came in for"
Just few minutes previous a man had
been in to protest against several boys,
who, he said. were using obscene
language near Arcanum Hall, at Jackson
and Clinton avenues. A dozen such kicks
are about the daily average.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-23
BAD PLACE FOR A FIGHT.

Chief of Police Murphy, who lives In
Fourth street, near Jersey avenue, was
attracted by the noise of a row going on
near the front of his home yesterday
afternoon. When he reached the street
he found Joseph Hammersly, 81 years old,
of No. as First street: Alfred Pierce, rs
years old, of No. 4S9 Sixth street, and
Charles Fee, % years old, of No. 226
Ninth street, fighting. Patrolman Clock
had just reached the scene.
The Chief ordered him to lock up all
three of the men. They were arraigned
in the First Criminal Court this morning
and fined s. apiece.