davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
9te aieler @n6e.
ltnte rbaltuna Der SerIiner %9fusfiieler
nm Snfen.
(aus .auItioe gtdtterH. ,

HSH. iSDllS NOO ntIGt' OiIO biHl
9ein sSernrDbr Der, pieueiht Ieb id
mat."
rDride Dir nib 10 lanbrattenbaft
aus: 6ter miro nifbt ieieben, bier
Iino mir an De @aterfant. uno ct
miro .ie1ihtet. gbe mir Die Imez
rifaner ni6 ieitdtet baben, lino fe
nib oa."
sd benfe INNER nob, lie fDmmen
MID. 9iele 0anfees iinb bon be
bile Sreunolibeiten, nD mir tbnen
ernielen BADEN, 81 iebr b%efeibtat."
u9a-oa-fid bloB-ein Sternen=
banner am 6%eIeipont!"
rNm 6orisont, tpilite lagen."
m9es Is n1er momentan aliens
Gems. 0alte mir gener, bet id MIDI
STAB iblaee' Die Nmerifaner fpnt@
men! Sic baben uns iroBmiitbie
per3ieben."
sd bin ieribrt mie 4ppelmus
uno lteBe rpie BDmmaoe, mein 0ers
floppt nie elm 5eroefuB in meiner
linfen ISABEL"
.&inoer, oa bleibt Teen Opge brpt=
fen! Set fufsebn Sabren babe id
mir MIDI 10 gefreit!"
,@at nar oenn oor fufSebn Sab
ren?"
,Da trieaten mir oob 8elub BON
meme S6pieaermutter. Die noute
erit bier 8oden bleiben uno reiite
bann am anoeren Gage ibDn mieoer
ab. Damals babe if mir oDd 10
i%efreit."
st iino aber mdbtiee &oitert,
bieie amerifaniiben &dbne."
Sea pb. Wie bic Spanier Die
BET @noite ieleben baben, tparen ie
ni6 10 ent5idt mte mir.
Set is po9 tpas Nnberes. Sn
Der 8ieler ISOLDE beoeutet ieoes
fretnbe 8anaeri6iff n Srieoens=
pfano. Sc irDBer. oeito frieoensz
pfdnoerer. Son amerifani5der
DDnnerfaiten tam jana &iel in ben
Sruno uno Bpoen fbieBen, tpenn er
min, aber er min nth, I'm bet beoeu=
tet iopiel, bet er unS Die berslihfter
SrieBe bon GoDiepelt I'm Mlice iiber<
bringt."
Oct is n uabrer Seien. De
Gmerifaner bebauoeln uns smar
iunit unter Der 8anDne. $500"
Sc laifen uniere 8aaren MIDI
rleber.
nSe perbieten uniere beiten 8or=
Wfri6te. .....
ySe betruiten un8 -.
nSe bem0raanen uns. -.
Sic orufen uniere ieiitigen grs
5eueniiie nah..."
uSe ruiniren uns be 8Drlen. -.
Set mabt aber aliens niiht,
nenn lie uns nur n paar &rieas=
ihiffe our Inltdt nab &iel ihiden."
Bum! Sept ibieBen ie ihon!"
r9a baben mir ben Salut!A
rSpbdrenmulif IN meinen Sbren!
Sieb mir NAL N reeres Td1entuh,
bamit ib uinfen fann!"
nSinoer, mir miilien mat lbreien!
ltrengt NAL Cure 2ungen an"
nSamobl!! raus nit be Beietite=
runa! Sod Nmerifa! Sod 8omen!
Sod 9emep! i6D9 Oinalep-garif!
Sod nlona!"*
n6oh Wonrue! Sod Morean!
Sod Stabltruit!"
sod Spedie!@
nSa, ben bitten mir beinab periel<
len, uno pDn Dem fommt bDb Der
iartSe Sees Der. Soft, muB 1ih Der
Wann ne Wtiibe jeieben baben, ebe
er Die Sdbne oOr bieien 8efud lOs-
iefriegt bait"
sd Ih(age ppr, n orabtfoies 9eS
legramm nab Der Sped=Seite gu
nerfen. uno i'm bann brei Wal bo[=
leben 81 laiien."
Limb nodber jeben mir in n
Sriebitidsfeler uno eilen ne 9u=
beno &iele Sprotten auf iein Spe=
sieIes! babel lalien mir ben &antus
iteieen:
pSpedie, Spefie iiber Iuens, iiber
Iaens auf Der Welt!
0at uns ridltia einiae Shiffe aus
uiDna bereelteat;
Drum beieiftert ioa ct tlinaen oor,
Den Nlpen biz gum 8elt:
SpeGie. Spefie iiber GQens iiber
Iuens auf Der 8elt!"
y uiona: Il. g. of sc. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
W. s.. & e. Babu.

Mbfabrt.
Nab @aco, Sort 8ortb, Dalfas, &antas
gitb, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, tdelib,
(Suniet OepDt) 49,. $50 Mbenos.
2ocalsug nia S%mitbbile. .....9.30 @orm
Nntunt +:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anias gits,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb unb 8ac0, tdglib
(Suniet 9epot) ........7.45 Morqens,
2ocolsus pia Smitbni1e... -. $50 Nben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
@mlf gbpre Babn.

Mbfahrt.
Nab 9apernia, eutberlano Springs,
Stodoele, td9lih, ........ 800 Born.
Mntunft
Bon StodOaie, Sutberlano Springs unb
9apernia. tdalih. .......2:30 Hachm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
Nnsuerfauf

uun trufenen gihenbola : Nbfdaen
$3.50 per @uro.
Carr @oob & Goat 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
Brutal aefpItert!

Sin SOIL purbe betannt, tpelder
in 8esua auf anoauernbe uno uns
barmbersi9e Solterquat ieines @(ei=
den iuhen bIrfte. See @plDbid BON
goluia. @al., ihreibt: Us Sabre
lang litt i'd furhtbare Qualen onrd
GbeumatiSmus uno 9idts balf mir,
DbpDbl ih Nles gebrauhte, mas nur
irgeno befannt puroe. pa ftieB ih
sufdaig auf Electric 8itters",, unb
i'd muB iaaen, bas lit oas grDBte
9eilmittel ouf Green eeaen ienes
2eioen! Sin paar Slai9en baoon
iteuten mid uDnftdnoie nieoer Der
unb beilten MIDI" 9as Mittef 1T
eben 10 gut fir 2eber= uno 9iereii=
leioen uno fir alIeemeine Sbmdde-
5uitanoe. Sour so Gents. 8iro
garanttrt BON ben Mpotbefern s..
&olteber & SON uno NbDlpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
SoHllmer Breiie

fir unier @interbul5 uno Soblen
3elepbonirt fit uniere Breile.
Carr @pDb & Goal s O..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
WelO AT berIeihett

auf gutes Sarmlano BON einem Yris
oatnnann, Infragen 81 ridten utt<
ter Wt. 0. an Die Office Der .Breie
Breiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
9as einsiae autoriSirte 9Serf

Sas eiasige aatoriiirte 9Serf
iiber Yapit Gen XIII. @eihrieber
unter @enebmieung Sr. 6eiligfeit
Wtigr. 8ernaro O'&eiup D. d., L..
L., D., Der obt Sabre lang i'm Ga=
titan alS 6au8z Brdlat oes Bapites
wobnte. 9ieier beriibmte arnerifa=
niibe GutDr muroe nah &om berl1=
fen uno bonn Bapit als iein offisieGer
8iDgrapb ernannt. Mnerfannt bon
@aroinal Gibbons uno alien &irben=
GutOritdten als Die ein5ige Dffisielle
Geographic oeS Bapites. ueber 800
Seiten. prdhtie iauitrirt; in gneliih
SranSDiil6 uno Deutl9. @rpBe Sc
le9enbeit fir Ngerken. 8eite &orn=
milton. gleaante Nusriiturg frei.
The John C.. Winston Co.,
rs Nrh Str. PHILADELPHIA, 8a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
TIMER Wotto

1T poQes WeaB uno @epidt, prornpte
Iblieferune unb bDHi6e 8eoienuna.
Carr @pDo & gpal 6 D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
Sebt lit bic 2eit

guren Gorratb BON 8interbol5 uno
&oblen einauleaen. 6raat nadJ
unIeren Breiien.
Carr @pob & Goal Sd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22

s- Salt, cement. Sano, 8aG.
fteine, f~euerfeite Steine uro Tbor.a
Ebeer uno aspbaltpapier, 9abpapp1.
9beer uno Ispbalt, Del, gerpentin,
Jarben. @las &c. &c. Itets pprrdtbig
bel S. 6. 9teimann, BOG OFT
Commerce traBe. Miebriee 8reife,
quite Waare iopie quite uno reele
8eoienung merben aarantirt. -
Eelephort 4105
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
Sebt lit bic 2eit

@uren 8orrat6 BON 8interbofs su
taufen. Die 9aae iino lang, @ege
gut, 8reiie niebria.
Carr 8Dob q gDat 81 o..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
Yia Yanoalia, YeuulpluanulsSa bu.

Gin 8iaet oieier 9inie eriter&lafie
noA Stem @orf beredtiat ben Sn.
bober in @ al 1inQton, Bal.
timore uno 8bilabefpbta
einen Sebntdaieen Iufentbalt su
nebmen. Dies 1T Elm iebr liberales
3uQeltauoniB.
@eaen Giu5elbeiten tpenbe man
Iih an ben unterSeihneten.
6. .. Siferre,
&eii0,eer &aiiog;er &aent,
lloS@eft Trenf -Rloce, San Gn
tonic, 2eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22
Giienbabn Tabr= Ylan.
$. & @. u. sabm.
Nlb ia brit.

NIb brt.
Naeh alien NorbsSeras>8untten ........
90 8prm.
0ab ct. 2ouis, Mempbis unb BEN
l2.30 Wittaas.
Nah Norb~Seras, Santa Sc unb SriseD,
Hunften 100 Mbenbs.
Nacb ct. Souls, @aeD unb benz Often
Is MbenbS,
Nadh 2arebu unb Mericp. 800 Born.
Mnfunft.
Son ct. 2puis unb benz Sfen 200 8orm.
Son 8srosSeras, Santa Sc unb Srisco.
Bunftet1 MISUNDERSTANDING Born.
SON lDcnlen Bunften .......7.25 Mben6s
8on ct. 9ouis nnb benz Often. $40 Mbbs.
Bon 2areoD unb MerifD. -. II. 20 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22

BrDbirt uulere euten Wbisfies
uno 8eine 81 niebriaen 8reilen.
~. GnitanoIa'& SDn, Wain Goe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-22

y niona: Il. g. of sc. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
RECEIVERS DISCHARGED.
Heoker Jones Jewell Milling
Company Once More in
Working Order.


vicesChaneellor Pitney in this city to-
day discharged William Brook6eld, of
New York, and Charles Il. Kimball, Of
Summit, n. j., receivers OF the Hecker-
J6nes-Jewell Milling Company.
The company become embarrassed
three years ago through its connection
with the United States Flour Milling
Cimpaony, which failed The receivers
reported that all debts Of the corpora
tion, amounting to abodt $S000o0, had
been paid and that the working capital
of the company Of nearly one million dol
lars had been practically restored. The
order dismjssing the receivers was made
without prejudice of any action hereto
fore brought against either receiver.
Lawyer Robert L. Lawrence, of Jersey
City, appeared for Messrs. Hecker &
Jewell, and Lawyer Percy jackson for
the company. Ex-senator Charles Reed,
of New Jersey, and Charles Thompson
represented creditors, and Lawyer Sher-
red Depew the receivers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09

rear court room, where quito number
of the friends of both were assembled to
witness the formal transfer Of the Prose
cutor's Office Mr.. Erwin gave a short
account of his work during his term and
congratulated his successor.
Mr.. Speer responded, saying that his
predecessor had with much graciousness
given him a complete insight into the
working of the office, and he had found
the system maintained most admirable.
He complimented Mr.. Erwin on the ex-
cellent showing he had made during his
term of office and expressed the hope that
his own administration Of the office
would be as satisfactory.
1t was thought that Judge Blair might
announce the appointment of Grand
Jury Clerk James T. Clark, who also
acts as Clerk to the Prosecutor. Mr..
Clark is. named at the commencement OF
each term, and he will continue to act in
his present position, it not being thought
necessary to re-appoint him at this tiIne
The salary of the office is $500 per an
mum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
our JAILS And
PENI I ENTIARIES
Mrs. Williams Talks of
Their Condition in the
Church Of the Re-
deemer, Newark.
PLANS OF REFORMATION
Prisoners Should Be Individ.
ually Treated If the Good
In Them Is to Be
Developed.

The pastor Of the Church Of the Re-
deemer, Newark, has organized series
OF popular Sunday evening addresses on
New Jersey Problems of Great Mo-
ment." The first of the series Was given
last night by Mrs. E. L. Williamson. who
represents so many phases of social work
III this State. Her subject was, The
Conditions in Our Jails and Penitentiar-
ies.' After Introductory remarks to EN-
phasize the responsibility of Christian
workers to register their Christian mo-
tiyes in the State law and in the admin
istration of that law, the speaker assert
ed that the principles which now domin-
ate in New. Jerseys jails and peniten-
tiaries are unchristian.
Christ's greateset service to mankind
was his discovery Of the individual
Every man has soul, soul different
from every ether soul, and a soul worth
saving. 1t is Christian to recognize this
difference and to strive to save Our
jail system recognizes only offences, does
rot seek the individual Our Jail system.
through enforced isleness and evil asso-
Citations, dwarfe and corrupts instead of
saving souls. The probation system,
now being tested in nine counties, and re-
Gently enthusiastically adopted in Burl-
ingtoR and Camden Counties, claims the
equality of al offenders and all offences.
and affirmes that every offender is worth
saving, that society owes it to itself and
to the offender to attempt to save Nine
ty-nine out of every hundred probation
ers have been saved to the community.
Mrs. Williamson stated that the evil
conditions in our County Jails are due in
large part to the fact that the Shefiffs
receive profit from boarding prisoners.
These profits would be reduced were
Sheriffs compelled to provide matrons for
female prisoners, more attendants, clean
lier jails, etc. The Governor has recon-
mended the adjustment of all fees and
bill is now before the Legislature. plac-
ing Sheriffs on salary. The Sheriff's As
sociation is a strong body, and is we'll or
ganized, and hopes to smother the bill in
committee. 1t rests with Christian citi-
zens to force the bill to the light and to
prove that two million citizens will not
permit the profits of twenty-one County
sheriffs to outweigh justice and Chris
tan duty in our Jail system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day Of January 1908, the Commissioners Of
Assessment filed in the Office of the Clerk Of
the Board of Street ami W ater Commissioners
their Final Assessment Map and Report for
the Construction of Sewer in S1EELE
STREET from point about 4:z5 feet ncrth
of Bramhall Avenue, to and connecting with
the sewer in Bramhall Avenue. in aecor-
dance with petition previously presented 70
said Board ON the 9TH day op August 1902
and confolmably to the provisions OF Chapter
2l7 of the Laws of 1895, and the sanle Is now
open to the public inspection in the Office of
the Clerk of said Board,
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular secsious
thereof are included III said assessment,
namely -
siedleF street on the west side from =
point about 1909 feet north os Bfamhali
Avenue, to point about f2.5 feet south uf
point about a. 2 feet south Of Clinton Aves
nue. to a point about 1910 feet north OF
Bramhall Avenue.
And that il accordance with tae provis-
ions of the Act above cited. the l0th day OF
February 1905, at two O'Clock D. NJ. and
the Assembly Chamber of the City Hail
are hereby fixed as the tine and place. when
and where the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners will NEE. to hear, consider
and adjudicate upon all objections to fha
confirmation OF said final assessment map
and report that may be presented in writing
By order of the Board OF tAa Street and
Water Commissioners.
GEORGE T. BOUT0N,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, February 3 1908
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
BUCkLiN's TWO SUITS

The writ in the suits of David w.
Bueklin, alleged manager Of Canfeld's
gambling house, against Chief Of Police
Murphy and Detective Robert Pesrson,
is returnable today before Judge Kirk
patrick in the United States District
Court at Trenton. Both the Chief and
Detective Pearson are being sued BY
Breklin for s25,eeO each for alleged
false arrest Bueklin's arrest. it was al
legged was made at the request of District
Attorney Jerome, OF New York, but this
was later denied
Chief Murphy said this morning:-
"The suits are private matters. have
nothing whatever to say
The Chief did not go to Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
JOSEPH ACKo's WOUNDS
Saloon Keeper Charged With AS
sau1t and Sunday Opening.

At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Patrolman Saltman found Joseph Acho,
thirty-seyen years old, of No. 1S4 Elev-,
enth street, at Tenth and Coles streets,
suffering with a severe scalp wound and
cut lip. Acho said he had been drink
ing in the saloon No. 562 Grove street.
owned by Andrew Syatkowski, and had
been assaulted by Syatkowski.
He was taken to the City Hospital
where his wounds were dressed He was
then locked UP as disorderly person.
Later on Roundsman Sydney O'Don-
nell arrested Syatkowski on complaint
of Acho, on charge of atrocious assault
and battery. He was also charged with
violating the Sunday excise ordinance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
NEW JERSEYS FORESTS

Especial to The Jersey City News.'o
VlNELAND, n. j., Feb. 8, 1905
People interested in the preservation of
the forests of New Jersey met at Vine
hnd Yesterday to effect permanent or
ganization Of the New Jersey State For
est council. A constitution was adopted,
and George May Powell, of Newfeld,
was elected president The county sup
erintendent of schools of New Jersey
were made corresponding secretaries.
The council has provided for system
atically scattering practical information
on forests.
It was voted to have the forest eoun-
Gil regularly Incorporated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
BROKE A MANS JAW.

William Miles, twenty.four years old,
of No. 1888 Railroad avenue, who broke
one of the jaws of Martin Fallon, Of No.
566 Grand street, during an assault made
in July last, and who escaped, was ar
rested last night bx Patrolman schefmey-
er.
Both men had worked IN the Sugar
House. Faloln's jaw was in a plaster Of
Paris cast for over a month. Miles was
arranged IN theFrist Criminal Court
this morning but the case was laid over
until Wednesday in order to secure GER
tain witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
LEWlseANs WIN
Fred Gets $4,000 Al a Lakewood
Club and walter $1,000

Special to .sThe Jersey City News'')
LAKEWOOD, Feb. s, 1s03-Fred
Lewisohn, Walter Lewisohn, jerome
Sisgel and w. B. Anderson of New York
who were staying at the Lakewood Ho-
tel, strolled across the streets to the
sAlbemarle Club after lunch this after
noon. They were just going over to see
what the place was like, they told the
clerk at the Lakewood when they went
out. 1t was few mHnites after 6\o'-
clock when they returned to the hotel.
''We simply couldn't lose" said Walt
er Lewiston to the clerk at the desk.
He drew roll of bills from his pocket
and patted it. There's "a couple of
thousand there. and Fred cleaned up
sabout $4,000 more. Not bad at all.
Say, by the way, we want quick
ed, and we're going back to town just
dinner. We've got Especial train order
as soon as we get something to eat
The party got dinner in a hurry and
We're driven to the station. A special
train was waiting for them and they left
here at o'clock this evening for New
York
After they had gone others who had
been at the clubhouse while the Lewis
ohm party was ther came back to the
hotel and verified the story of the Lewis
ohns' successful play. Phil Dwyer was
an interesting spectator of the game, but
he wouldn't So anything about it. Some
of the Others, who were not SO reticent,
declared that the Lewisohn broke all re-
cords for high play at roulette at the
Albemarle
Col. James, they said, very accommo-
datingly raised the limit for them Ac-
cording to the story as it was passed
around in the corridor of the Lakewood
Hotel tonight, the Lewisohn had win
ming streak from the first They got
tired of winnig all the time and quit
playing on that account 50 Fred Lewis
ohm said.
The Albemarle Club is very exclus-
i've place. so exclusive mat an introduc-
tion is absolutely necessary to obtain
admittance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
PAuLUs HOOK COUNCIL MEET

Paulus Hook Council, No. 495,
Knights Of Columbus, win hold an inn
portant meeting at it council chamber, in
Elk's Hall, Wednesday evening next.
The following resolution passed at the
last regular meeting viii be taken up
and acted upon.
s9That we take up and act upon
at or next meeting tile question as
to whether OF net, Our Council will
make second donation to the
.'Chair OF Secular History Fund.-
in response to the second appeal,
from the committee having that
matter in charge
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
VICTIM OF INSANE
MOTHER
Little Lizzie Fitzgerald IN
st. Francis Hospital in
. Critical Condition
STRUCK WITH A HAMMER
Mrs Fitz gerald Charged With
Assault and Held to Await
Result of Her Act.
STRUCK WITH A HAMMER

While under a temporary spell Of in
sanity about nine o'clock this morning,
Mrs. Nora Fitzgerald, thirty-two years
old, of No. 202 Sixth street, struck her
six-year-old daughter Lizzie onlthe back
Of her head with heavy hammer. The
child fell ON the floor unconscious.
DR.. Hoffman was called in and after
hastily examining the wound had the
child sent to st. Francis Hospital. The
child was in critical condition.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, according to her hus-
bands statement, has been demented for
over month past She was unable to
make any statement. She was locked
up at the Seventh street station on
charge of atrocious assault and battery.
She was suffering under great excitement
bordering on hysteria. Her husband was
the complainant.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is said to have sis
ter as an inmate of the New York State
Asylum fer the Insane.
The child was still alive, but uncon-
seious this afternoon. 1t is not believed
it will recover.
Justice of the Peace Frank Leblanc
made out a commitment for the transfer
of Mrs. Fitzgerald from her cell in the
Seventh street station to the County Jail
for examination by County Physician
Converse as to her sanity.
While the order for commitment was
being made out Mrs. Fitzgerald, SAT- with
folded hands and with an almdxt uneon-
scious expression on her face. Hysteria
had given away to melaneholia
The hammer used weighed several
pounds. 1t is nearly seven inches long,
with a handle about sixteen inches long
1t is one similar to those used by boiler
makers in ha1nmering rivets in cramped
positions. 1t bears the letters .sP. R.
R."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
Notices Of Applications for Licenses

Notice is hereby given, as required by
Chapter T5 of tie Laws of 1892, that ap-
plication has been made to the Board Of
Excise Commissioners of Jersey City by
the following named persons for Licences
10 sell Spirituous, Ninous, Malte and
Brevsed Liquors at the following named
places in Jersey City:
RESTAURANTS
John Zakrzewski, 1877 Brunswick
street. Fifth Ward; same
Richard E. Dohvin. 1876 Zabriskie
street Twelfth Ward; 10 Stagg street.
RESTAURANT TRANSFERS.
Samuel H. Rubire, 12S Pavonia ave-
rue Second Ward; same.
Carl e. Erickson, 116 Pavonia avenue,
Second Ward; same.
Michael ]. McGevern 234 Wayne
street, Fifth Ward; 264 Wayne street
By order of the Board OF Excise Com
missioners.
City CLERKS nfiee, Jersey City, n. j.,
February 8. 1903.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
CHARLES aeETz FOUND DEAD

The dead body of Charles Goetz, la
borer, thirty years old, who lived at Van
WinkIe street and Tonnelle avenue, was
found yesterday afternoon in the Waldo
avenue yard of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, at the foot of the stairs leading
down into the yard from Waldo avenue.
He was badly bruised and cut. 1t is
supposed that be feel down the stairs
and thus received fatar injuries. The
body was taken to Hughes's Morgue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
NEW CAR SCHEDULE:
North Jersey Increases the EHcien-
oy Of It's City Lines.

The new car service schedule adopted
by the North Jersey Street Railway
Company Went into effect today. Eight
more cars were added to the Montgomery
street and Belt lines, and two more big
cars were put nthe Bayonne line.
Under the new arrangement the cars
will run under four minutes headway be-
tween the hours of andlT P. M. From
seven to midnight the headway will be
FIVE, seven and ten minutes. The regu-
lar half-hour schedule will prevail after
midnight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
DAVIS CLUB MEETING FRIDAY

On account Of the regular meeting Of
the Robert Davis Association falling on
holiday Nincoln's Birthday, Thursday
nights meeting has been postponed until
the following friday evening. The
Executive Committee of the association
will meet tomorrow fTuesday( night.
Preparations for the entertainment in
connection with the beefsteak dinsses' to
be given next Tuesday evening are gong
forward. Some novel features Will be-
introduced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-09
WOMAN HURT BY A WAGeN

Charles Paul, thirty-nine years old, of
No. 209 Columbus avenue, while in
charge of a horse and wagon Saturday,
ran into Mrs. Margaret Conway, of No.
264 Jersey avenue, who was knocked
down and severely injured about the
head and body. The incident occurred at
at Thirteenth street and Jersey avenue
Paul was arrested later on by Detective
Dan Lee and c harged with atrocuos aas-
sault and battery.