davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
Ssospepfic,
Sersfcitung seifilrmt.

WeaniGa, Is. Sob. - Gapitdrt
gbnarb g. canton bat nit einer
Gompagnie bes 19. Snfanterie Rez
giments Elm Snfurgentenfort anf Der
eoyniel 8o6ol, tpel6e fiibli9 BON Gez
bu in Der 8iIaDas @ruppe gelegen
lit, i'm 6turm genommen. 9as SORT
laq auf einem 6oben 4b6ang, unb Die
ein3ige @eite, auf pel9er Elm 3ugang
ba5u mDglt9 par, tpurbe bur9 Yallt=
1aben unb @rdben gef6iibt. Gapttdn
Canton f9idte Sergeant McWtabon
nit 20 Mann ab, um bic Riidieite bes
2Gb6anges 5u eriteigen unb Die Sorts
8eTaBung i'm Hiiden an3ugretfen.
Na6 breiitiinbigem be16nerli4en
&lettern unb &rie4en bur6 ben troz
piI9en 8olb NIT fetnen 5aRlrei4en
S9linggetpG6Ten gelang es Der tleiz
mem @9dar, ungele6en ben 8ipfel 3u
errei9en unb bic iiberrai6te 9arntz
ion aug benz Sort 81 pertreiben. Die
oynfurgenten muBten auf ibrer 5lud]t
etfpa $50 garbs Bel @apitdn 2am=
toms Gompagnie borbeipuiiiren unb
erlitten babel fiirdterlt9e 8erluite.
Die SnIurgenten batten ni4t nur 8ez
nebre, fon0ern audi &anonen; biefelz
ben fielen ben Qmeritanern in bic
6Gnbe, tpel9e bic tleineren nit fi9
nabmen, tpG6renb iie bic fdperen 9ez
fhiBe pergruben. @apitdn 2apton
that in ieinem 8eri4te iiber bic Sort
Gritiirmung Der Sapferfeit Der Serz
geanten 2iIt unb McMa6pn ertra
@ripG6nung.
0as @aFerbeftiuirf6iff rSSrts" III
auf einem Hiff 6ei S1oilo (SnIel p1z
ndD) Dor brei Sagen auf BEN Strdllb
gefa6ren. Der &reu3er yNefp gort"
unb bus &unonenboot n0orftoipnA
iinb benz 6ebrGngten 8opte 81 9ii(fe
geeilt. u
Ser 0ampfer rglerta," pel9er BEN
2ofalperfebr auf Dem Qr6ipel ber4
mittelt, fpq auf Der 5abrt bon Olona
gapo (an Der SubigS8a) nu9 Nldz
Mia untergegungen fein. 21uf benz
9ampfer befanben fi9 an bic 200
ga1iagtere, barunter audi cine Menge
entlaiIene amerifdniI6e SplDaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
Hnr $40 fur elm 3ianinp.
Rj,. o~1Aa~ Rrrs~.

Gin eleoautes 9banino nit Wabaepun s@tbduie,
1i3 Cctapen purbe uns iiberlaisn, nm iofort iiir
nnt $50 psrfluft su iperOen; nit Gini9lub einsr
tinfidbriasn 8arantie; foittte neu $3.50.
Y. Gers & Gpbn.
t38-3D Nr. 7, 9oroz@bdrits=5 s=5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
RAD betuabrter NethpOc.

Die aerpIinfunne bei'm Nn5iinben
BON 6euer in einem aii4enofen.-
8ier S9neitern umgefommen,
8ater unb W2utter i9tper perleBt.
gittsbura pu., 25. Rob. -
Our9 elm beute friib in Der Wo6nung
BON 8. 8. Wfiller in Der 8oritubt
anprDiae ausgebro9enes 6euer erlit=
ten bier S9peitern ben Slummentpb,
nGmli9 Roie, 9lmelid, @manba unb
9nlpia Miller i'm Nlter bon refp. %,
19, 16 unb 9 Su6ren. Hofe tpurbe
19redli9 berbrannt unb Itarb aui
benz 8eee mad bem 6ofpital, pG6z
renb bic brei anberen S9peitern err
itidten. Der @ater fprang aus einem
ssenfter i'm stpeiten Stodtperf unb err
litt einen 8einbru9, iotpie anbere
8erlebungen, piro iebo9 baponfom=
men. Seine Satin 1T f9per per=
brannt unb leibe. an NerbenerI9iitte=
rung. 3pei anbere S9peitern, II,
refp. 13 Sabre aft, enttamen unper=
leBt.
Oas 5euer puroe bur9 bic dltefte
Sodter Hoie perunlaBt. fpel9e imge=
qriffe mar, bds 5riibitiid gu bereiten,
nnb ReroIin in Den &ii4enofen soB,
I'm bas Seusr raid in Sang gu brin=
qen. Die 3anne erplobirte unb bas
SSeuer perbreitete ii4 i'm Ru iiber bas
sanse 6aus. 6r. Miller bradte ieine
gattin unb 5ipei Der iiingeren SD9ter
in 9iAerbeit unb mar bann ge5lpunz
qen, aus bsm 5eniter gu fpringen.
Seine s5rau mar gerdbe in Der 8enez
fnng BON elmer fdneren grfranfung
besriFfen, unb man fiir4tet, bab tie
Die gri4itteruna niht iiberlsben
tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
Wettern Marblano Giiem6abn
Sanfiaaunastaa =Grfmriiuncm

nddb 5aserstpwn unn 0eftpSburs am SonH
ncrffas. ecn rs. Rooember.
ger spelialsue na6 6aosrstuiun pcrldbt ben
eiutns sEabnbof nm 7.50 9ormttags unD idbrt Iiir
ote Gtffebr Inn $40 Mbenos pon s,agerstotpn db.
8unoreiie=9iQete $125
Der Spe3ial3ue mad @sttpsburg perldbt ben
bic Ridfebr nm llbr abtnps bon gettpsburo ob.
&unbreiIe=glete $1. 90.
5entr Der pbiqeu 3tee iuiro an llnipn=, Yenn=
lplpania=Ipenue=, 5ulton= unD MISUNDERSTANDING
out Der 0ins nno @iidiabrt anbaltsn. (32S-9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
Cpfer bes Sturmrs.
Mebr 6tobs6Otf4aften bon Der &iiite.
= S9aben an Gtgent6um unb
0erluft BON MenI6enle6en.

pbiGabeGpbia, 25. g1ob, -
@oeben bier eingetroFfene Nu4ridten
ergeben, baB flint Mdnner ipd6renO
bes geitrtgen Sturmes 81 2ong8ran6
ertranfen. sic geb0rten bermutbli9
gu ben Manni9aften Der 2aitfd6ne
vWitmore" unb u9rant," tpel9e ii9
i'm S9lepptau bes Gemorqueurs @uz
refa" efunben butten uno bur9 bic
@u9t bes Winbes losgerifen tpurz
ben. Der Remorqueur fam geitern in
Heipzgorf an.
Die 2aitfd6ne franbeten Bel G6ubz
mid, N.zS., ettpa i Meile fiibli9
BON Gong Brand. Sieben WeGnner
befanben iid uuf ben Gubr5eugen unb
nur 5ipei berielben fonnten bur9 bic
Manni9uft Der 9iifenrettungs
tion gu Gong Brand nit 9iilfe Der
r8reeOdes 8uOp" ans l1fer bef1rbert
tperDen.
Iu6 bic 2aIffdbne .6apaOob, !"
rMeroebita" unb nOabis," ipel1e BON
bier nab 9dfen in Neu gnglano
unterfpegs paren, iinb untergegangen,
bod purben ibre Manni9aften seret=
tel.
8ineDarb 8 ben. MaH., 25.
NOD. = Die 8eoOlterung Der SnIel
Martba's 8ineDarb mar bur9 ben gez
itrigen unb porgeitrtgen Gturm iiber
"a Stunben lang bon a[lem @ertebr
nit benz 6eitlanbe abgef9nitten. .Me6z
rere S4iffsunfdlle purben genel6et
uno betrd6tli9er S9aben entfanb
an Der &Iife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
SoseIsNSto,r fIr S3O

gafeIsQfanp fiir S3O.
Secingunsen-$3 monatIic,
Saitfz9ianp in allerbcfttm 3uitoube, ferer Son
uno nit 9arautis 4reis uur $50 init Gin=
idluB ben Stubl uno 9sde. GtOnguuosu s. mss
natli6.
If. 9ers & Gobn,
(328-3D Nr. T. Roros@b barles=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26

9fuf6trsM iaintn.- g8ir trti6en
feine glarftidreierti. aber u nat is, Das arobs
s. q morrb ioeR Sti I m i tie T. bat Eanz
itnpe turirt, nudDem g9abmittel, sal6tn anS
aGtrlei 9fui6mitttl nidt nnoei6laaen batten. O.
pirb BON aer3tsu allsr Sbulen gutgsbeiBen Gs ia
tiH eiuiaAes nit Dteojin prdparirtss Gnfibrunasz
mitttl, iurft als Elm Snitrument Grtpt;6nnasnlits
te! unp 1aoitoment, elipdbrt iofort 2iMOerunq ano
pir0 fiir Gin uRrii9li5es 5tilmitte erfldrt QlSis
$l.00 9robe frti. Grnneo perbift ourc5 q.
Reaitae0tsr 60. gpg 2+l6, 9tD=g)prt.
III. .To. Sa&&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
ceiOen un0 SC6mer1en.

gei scpftpeb (sinsr!ti Of Miordne obsr ueroiisN
Sabutpeb 0eliralqie Rbeumatismus, Serenibubs
6djmtrsen uno S6pdbs i'm Rifen, i'm 8itdeiat,
pber in ben 8iercn, 9ei6ptroen in Der 2eberqegsnes
eeittnfs8tn, anidtptaunQ Der @elent: une 5oTera
aen ieber Dirt qeip6brt bic glriuenbuna pon Rnes
mars 2eabp Rtlisf ipfprtqe 6rlti6ternn1 itnN
beFen tiniQe Sage lang fortQciebter Gebraud btA
nirft cine pt.rtan.ntt 9siluug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26

Giuerr.i, pte bsftiq pbtr penieeuo Der Sbrnsr9p
siedbett Qieoenbe Der S6pa6t, Der Rrapptl, etr
an Qerpoftdt R.uraqis ober anosrtu RruntbsItem
2eiosH0e su trbutOsn bat,
Raemap'S Reahp ReIief ptre fofprtsae etnet@
runa unc GrIeicbteruns eewdbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
Rod cine Streitfraae ,mii6en 8rne=
suela nnD ScntiG)IanD.

Srinib a b, 81. %. s., 25. glop.
- Wdbrenb Der beutf9e &reu5er
r5alfe" unb bds beutf9e S9ulf9iff
Stein" lebte Wo9e bter lugen, ber=
anlaBte prdfibent gaitro bic GntldIz
iung zines 8ene5uelaners, tpelder ii9
tpegen Der i'm leBten 2lpril beriibten
Grmorbung zines beutf9en &aufamn=
nes gu Caracas in 6aft befanb. Die
hieiige beutf6e 9efanbtf9aft batte Die
geitrafung bes Mannes geforbert unb
ipurtet ieBt auf peitere Snftruttionen
aus Berlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
Ganoies. eiaetes Sa6riRat.

GBir fabri,iren dfls BON uns oertauftsn Ganbieg,
unb MAIDEN nur Gnptals@ci1dfe; mtnn sic Dess
balb bon uns Gauoits tlufsn nluiftn Dsislben bei=
Ter une perbieDen ppn ben onoerpdIts ptrfduften
iein. 5.st lit cine aIStroro,ntlib aiinfiac 9eit,
uuiere Wdrietdttn Ill erprobeu, Da Weibna6ttn
berannabt uno mir auf 5brs patronage fiir 9Beib4
Rlbttn rt6ntn.
SiSfc,
Rr. FL, Beft>2eriuatpnsGtraEc
(3N, 5&S-b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
Tfittags<Nn3eiaem.
Mrmiger'S.
Gin @eibnnGtS Worratb

In 70 prpber 9fusipabl, oas a1es in Hesue duf
ubrfn II. Sd)mudiadben Dorinfer su finben lit, mas
oas Dero f6 als gBsibnatbtsee6enf piiniden faHn.
MIe Sortsn bon ubren fir ons Irten bon
Geuten, erob unp flein. bod iepe als gutter
3stu,fer garantirt.
@ei3enp. fteine gebdnse unb 9roben.
ssene flenen Ga 9allieres an 6alsfetten
MrmsL2infs =Rn0pfs - in 100 perihi.osner
Stifins.
2anee Retten NIT baran bdnesnosn S9lDis
fern unb seer3cn.
giiuten, &dmme uno Speeel NIT flbsrntr
Gifisits-nsue Wuiter in pem neuen grauen
eilber.
Sir bic g1obHung offeriren mir bi. por3ieldite
Musipabl bon 9ricaa=prac. GniQe arobe galen uno
gronseH AMI 9ieOefalen, ic0o6 elm groBss Shorti=
m.nt bon fltinen Stiifen iir Gdlbrdnts uiso Sez
fmie - iebes Stiif Elm 3ierrafb. Ods 2assr oon
Sinmnntrn uno 5ntpslen lift arpber, dls IL siDor:
uner 9noen lit NIT prdbtlqsu gSdarsn dngefuuf
unb fnD Sic su timer 8eii6ti9un9 eingelaoeH
6ier pirb Seuti6 eeipro5eu. man tnenss iid
an prn. Waas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
Slomafen= GinOtanfe.

9itts6urg 9a., 25. Nop. -
2eBte Ra4t fam es geIegentli9 einer
Slopaden : &inbtaufe in Mc&eesz
&ods gu elmer &etlerei, in tpel9er !B.
Milpic3ti get0otet unb 5ranf @rdro=
pasft tDbtlih DerleBt tpurbe. Die ibz
rigen 8etbeiligten entfloben unb bic
poli5ei iit nod ni4t i'm Stanoe ge4
tpeien, i6rer 6a66aft gu iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26

= Die gferbe bes s5armers gai6o=
lus Rielien einsen geitern nabe
Omaha, Nebr., bur4. 9r. Nielien
fam babel um's 2eben. fein 5ebniGbz
riser SObn ipurbe tObtli9 unD feline
Satin f4per perleBt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-26
8 0 mbarbirt pirb ni9t

9 m B rbirt pirb mid t.
Wafbineton, .. g., 25. Sob.
= Man barf bier nit sienli9er Si=
9erbeit anne6men, baB fein 8ombar=
bement itattfinben pirb. gomman<
Der MeGrea bonn 2anonenboot yMa=
dias4 bat aipar feinen biretten Be-
fehl. ein9pmbarbement au perhinbern.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
HENRY iiAuCk DEAD
Sudden Attack Prostrates Him
and He Dies in Ten
Minutes.

Henry Hauck, junior member of the car
riage making firm Of Brinkman & Hauck
whose place of business is located near
The foot Of Van Worst street. died early
this morning after an Illness that lasted
but little over ten minutes He retired
at his home. No. 455 Wayne street. last
night in the best of health. He had at
tended an entertainment at the Raymond
Roth Pioneer Home in Greenville in the
afternoon with his family and had spent
an exceptionally happy evening with his
family at home.
Mr.. Hauck was called by his wife at
five o'clock this morning He complained
Of pain in his left side and said he would
remain in bed few minutes more. Mrs.
Hauck went about her household duties
and returned ten minutes later to her
husbands bedside. She heard a heavy
gasp followed by a gurgle and was hor-
rified to find that her husband lay back
on the pillow dead.
A physician was summoned who pro-
nounced Mr.. Hauck dead.
His widow and five children survive him
He was born in Germany forty-six years
ago and lived in this city for twenty-five
years.
Mr.. Hauck was a prominent member Of
Jersey City Lodge of Elke and was a
member of the. Executive Board of the
German Pioneer Verein. He was also a
member of the Hoboken Schuetzen Corps.
His death was a shock to his many friends
downtown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
APPEAL TO STARKEy.

Before the Rev John Keller resumed
charge of Trinity Episcopal Mission in
Arlington the Thomas G. Barker Defense
Association announced that if he did so
before legal action was taken to establish
the truth of Mrs. Barker's accusations,
the organization would request Bishop
starkey to suspend him until he saw fit to
take such action at law.
John Sumner. president Of the associa-
ton, now announces that in few days
it will forward letter to the Bishop
Just what the contents of this letter will
be Mr. Sumner declines to state, but it is
believed it will contain a request In line
with the announcement previously made
1t has been stated that when Bishop
Starkey came home from his vacation
trip he would take some action to have
Mr.. Keller vindicated. The Bishop re-
turned few days ago, but refused to
make any statement. Archdeacon Mann
intimates, however. that something will
be done s0on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
THE c. 0. P. SACRIFICE
Lambs for the Slaughter Will Be
Made Known This Week.

The possible Republican candidates arc
rousing a fair amount of interest just
now. There is a new rumor eacn day
as to a prospective nominee. It is sad
now that Mr.. George L. Record will prob
ably be selected to run against Senator
Hndspeth Mr.. Record was Democrat
a few years ago.
Mark Fagen will surely receive the
Mayoralty nomination and George w.
Decker the nomination for Alderman-at- t
Large George Rothman of the Third
ward is spoken of as candidate for the
boulevard Commission. A Hoboken man,
whose name is kept shady, will doubtless
run with Rothman. The Street and Water
Board nominee is still in doubt. Some
believe that John H. Weastell will be
given a third chance at it. The assem-
bly, candidates are mysteries.
The County Convention to select nomi-
nees for Senator, Assembly and the
Boulevard Commission will take place
wednesday night at Lincoln Hall. The
delegates have been selected.
On Thursday night the City Convention
is to take place. The primaries to elect
one hundred and eleven delegates are to
be held tonight. The candidates for May
or, Street and Water Board and Alder
man-at-Large will be named The ward
conventions which select the nominees for
Alderman, Constable and Justice of the
Peace will be held the latter part of the
week. In the Seventh ward, William
Charlock will run William Holmes is
the choice in the Eighth and William
Schaefer in the Ninth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
meet again next Sunday at No. 552 First
street.
SEYMOUR AND ESSEX
N. Y. aStaats Zeltung' Points
Out Why the Democratic
Nominee VIII Carry
His County.

The New York '.Staats Zeitung" in 2
column article adorned with large pof-
trait of James NJ. Seymour, describes the
Democratic nominee for Governor Of this
State and gives the story OF his nomnp-
ton 1t says that to Offset the opposition
to him by the machine element OF Essex
there is the strong support Of the inde-
pendent voters especially, who with others
regard him as man Of the people after
the class of Joel Parker, Bedle. McClel-
Ian, and who may be guaranteed TO run
the State in an economical, honorable
and efficient manner.
The article says that Mr.. Seymour
nomination has been received in all sec
tions Of the State with great cordially,
and it points out that Governor Voorhees
was elected in Essex by plurality OF
4,6S7 over Crane and Mr. Seymour, the
article says, is infinitely a stronger man
than Crane since the latter was even bea-
ten in the city of his birth, while Mr..
Seymour has carried Newark with large
majorities each election. Hence, the wr1-
ter of the article says, Mr.. Seymour
chance of wiping out Republican figures
in Essex is extremely bright.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
STIRRING DAYSFOR MAILER
Hoboken Prison Keeper Finds
Life a Burden.

City Prison Keeper Thomas McAleer Of
Hoboken has had several trying experien-
ces of late. Ever since Alderman Jimmie
Fox took him out for sail on the Hack
ensack River and tried to drown him Nc
Aleer has been suspicious of almost every
body. 1t fell to his lot on Friday last TO
accompany an insane man to Boston.
The man was Carl Fischer, who had be-
come demented while working on a steam
boat at Hoboken. Fischer's home is in
Boston and McAleer undertook the job OF
taking him there.
Everybody predicted that it was all UP
with McAleer. and when he started away
many of his friends bid him an affection
ate good-by Suspicious that something
might happen any moment McAleer kept
awake during the entire trip. He arrived
in Boston with his charge at IL O'Clock
Saturday morning.
When he reached Fishers home Mrs.
Fischer invited him to rest himself awhile
before starting ON his return trip Ex-
hausted from his all night vigil McAleer
stretched himself out on soft in the
kitchen. He had not been asleep more
than ten minutes when he was awakened
by what appeared to him to be a tremen-
dous explosion He was on his feet in
an instant and started for the stairs be-
lieving that Fischer had taken another
violent spell.
His fears were allayed, however, when
he discovered that the noise had been
caused by the explosion of a jug filled
with water that Fischer had placed in the
oven Of the stove.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
POLICE OUTRAGE.
Reserves Couldn't Find
Hoodlums So Had to
Arrest Some One.

Chanceman Langan of the Fifth pre-
cinct police station. had an unpleasan'
experience yesterday afternoon with
gang of boys who had gathered to witness
a football game at Jackson and Clare
Lyceum of New York and the Ocean Field
Club. Langan appeared on the scene al
ter the game had started and tried to
separate several boys who were fighting.
He was attacked by a gang of hoodlums
in the crowd and severely beaten. His
club was taken away from him and his
helmet smashed. Langan tried to arrest
his assailants, but his efforts were fruit
less as the gang kept him at bay with 4
shower of stones. Langan then went TO
the patrol box at Clerk street and Clare
mont avenue and called for assistance.
When the reserves reached the grounds
the gang had dispersed. They succeeded,
however, in arresting four members OF
New York Bay House TO change their
costumes. The prisoners said they were:
Rolf Walsh, twenty years old, of No. sic
Ocean avenue; Howard Sherman, eighteen
years old. of No. 96 Jackson avenue.
James Manning, nineteen years old, OF
No. 221 Summit avenue, and James Ber-
gen, eighteen years old, of No. $50 Tenth
avenue. New York City. They denied hav-
ing taken any part lin the assault, bur
they were held for examination.
The prisoners were arrai igned in the
Oakland Avenue Police Court this morn
ing and held for the Grand Jury without
Eat1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
ACCUSED OF ARSON
Mayer Said Duffy Tried to
Fire House But Boy Was
Discharged.

Peter Mayer, of No. 16s Phillips street,
caused the arrest of fourteen-year-old
Edward Duffy of the same address yes
terday morning on a charge of arson.
Duffy hunted up Chanceman Rooney and
had him take the boy to the station
house.
Mayer, in his statement, said that he
was sure the lad built fire beneath the
window of the house for the purpose of
destroying the building. This house was
at one time a big hotel used by drover-
men who come on from the West when
the cattle abattoir was in existence on
Phillips street. The house is now occu-
pied by about two hundred people or
about seventy-five families, mostly for
eigners.
Mayer says he smelled smoke about ten
o'clock and rushing downstairs discovered
a fire beneath the window. The woodwork
had ignfted and was blazing fiercely for
the old shack was very dry and "a dan
gerous place in case of fire. He put out
the blaze and then caused Duffy's ar
rest.
When the tenants learned of the fire
they almost had a panic. They rushed
about in Wild confusion.
Duffy denied the charge. He said that
he simply threw some hot ashes along
side of the house.
Duffy was arraigned before Police Jus
tice Murphy this morning in the Oakland
Avenue Police Court. Mayors statement
was not sufficient evidence to convince
Judge Murphy that Duffy built the fire
with intent to destroy the house. Duffy
was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
Dl0DEMo cUPo MARRIES
Well Known italian Band Master
Weds Miss Mary Botti.

Diodemo Cupo. the well known Italian
bandmaster, and Miss Mary Botti. were
married at the Holy Rosary Church at
three o'clock yesterday afternoon The
wedding created a stir in Little Italy. A
large number attended the ceremonies at
the church. Angela Botti, sister OF the
bride. and Miss Tuzzi were the brides
maids. The best man was Archangelo
Scatuocchio. A reception followed at the
home, of the brides parents, tNo. S25 Rail-
road avenue.
Among those present were:--Nicholae
Scatuocchio and family. Charles Intro
passo and family. Frank Giordano, Vim
cenzo Campana, Frank Martucci, Anthony
Gentle. Gabzielle Mastres and family.
Michael Capertius. Michael Cashan.
Scarpa Raaffaeie. Mayors Clerk Dennis
B, Ryan, Rafael Exposito and family.
The happy couple afterwards left on a
wedding tour to Washington and southern
and western points of interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
A o. Il. WONT GIVE IN
Real Estate Agents Mistake in
Renting Hall Causes Suit.

A mistake of an East Orange real es-
tate agent may lead to broken heads and
bloodshed, so lawyer told Vice Cham
cellor Pitney this morning m asking for
an order to show cause for an Injunction
1t appeared that the Bricklayers and
Plasterers' Federated Union, No. 5, of
Orange, hired Armory Hall, Orange, for
a ball on Election Eve and paid deposit
in July last to the agent, Irving M.
Genung. In September along came a
committee of the Ancient Order of Hi-
bernians, Division No. 9, who wanted the
hall for the same night for their annual
ball. The agent forgot all about the
Bricklayers and Plasterers' and took a
deposit from the A. o. H. and promised
them the hall. Each association issued
notices, had tickets and posters printed
and music engaged. when someone noticed
the mistake about the date. Then the fun
began. Neither side would give way and
that poor real estate agent was reduced
to the verge of insanity.
ssI am afraid, he explained to one Of
the committee Of the A. O. H., that you
must take another night You see, they
had the hall first.
ssBedad, they won't have it last,
replied the committeeman, even if we
have to lay bricks on them and plaster
them afterwards
Argument was useless; the A. o. III. Di-
vision No. was not going to get out Of
the road, as one expressed it, for lot
of hod Carriers and the latter We're
Obliged to hire a lawyer and come into
the Court of Chancery for an Injunction
to stop the A. o. H. interference. The
order is returnable next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-10-07
DUFFY IN A PICKLE

Hugh Duffy, thirty-three years old, of
No. $40 Third street, Hoboken, whole
sale pickle dealer, met with somewhat
serious accident Saturday on the Thir-
teenth street viaduct He was IN q wag-
on loaded with the products Of his fac
tory. when his horses took fright and
rushed nadly down the viaduct. He was
thrown out Of his wagon and fell heavily
on the roadway. His arms and legs,
though not broken, were badly injured,
The wagon was upset and the contents
scattered over the roadway OF the via
duct. Buffy was taken home IN q patrol