davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-29
EekarstWO na trad.

ColoN, Kolumbia, % list
Donosza tn z Bogota, IL DIR.
Carasquella, lekarz tamtejszy,
wynalazl skuteczne leksrstwo
ma trad, uwazany dotsd "a cho'
robe nieuleczalna. Wartosc le-
karstwa stwierdzono prakty'
cznie, gdya dwie osoby zosta}y
iuz wyleczone z tradu. Leka'
RE miejscoWi nadaja Wielks
wage temu odkryciu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-29
ROk WI
dzono, re robota trwac bedzic 10

dzono, re robota trwac bedzic 10
dni, wykohczono ja W 8 dniach.
Ale przeprowadzenie to bardzo
by}o kosztowne. Stu ludzi praco-
wafo przy tenn codziennie. Sam
materyaf uzyty do praeprowadzenia
gmachu, wsz2cego okolo $500 ton,
kosztowaf $1,000. Wszystkie koszta
wynosza $4,000, ponosi je sasied-
nj ,,Metropole Hotel"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-29
NOWi ambasadOr0Wie tureccy.

KoNsTANTYNoPoL, 28 list
Ma miejsce zmariego RGstema
Paszy, am basadorem tureckim
W Londynie zosta3 mianowany
Costaki Anthopoulos Effendi,
b. gubernator wyspy Krety.
Jest on Grekiem z pochodze'
MIA. Stanowisko ambasado-
ra W Berlinie, ma miejsce Tew-
fika Paszy, obecnie ministra
spraw zagraricznych, obejmie
Turkham Pasza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-29
PeWsta6cy kuba6scy skazani.

HAVANA, Kuba, % list
Gen. Gonzales, jeden dow6d'
cow powstania, wziety MEDIA.
VINO W niewols, by1 tutaj ss'
dzony prsez sad wojenny: Ska
zany sostal ma smiere. Kilku
jego towarzysz6w, kt6rzy ra'
zem z MIN wpadli W rece Hisz'
pan6w, zostalo skazanych ma
90 lat wiszienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-29
Cesarz Wilhelm 0 eukrze.

BERLIN, % listop. -
Post donosi, il wczoraj wie-
czorem u ministra fnans6w dra
Miguela odby3 sic bankiet, na
kt6rYm by3 obecny cesarz
Wilhelm. Wyg2osi3 on move,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-29
Kosztowne ,,ml fowanis".

Przeprowadzenie kosciola lin.
manuel Church" ma Michigan ave.,
"a miejsce so stop dale; pofozone,
onegdai zosta}o wykohczone, pre-
dzej, aniaeli CORY obhczano. So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-29
W kt6rej k}adl nacisk ma ko.
niecznosc zaprowadzenia ella
cd cukru.
ROzbicie sic Okretu.

G1LBRALTAR, 30 liStopada,
Donoszs tu, il W porcie Maize.
dia, W poblizu Tunisu, poszedl
ma dno statek grecki q % lu.
dzmi za1ogi. Szesciu majtk6w
zdo}al wyratowac austryacki
zaglowiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-29
Jabez Balfour skazany ma IA lat.

LoNDYN, % listopada. -
DIS ogloszono wyrok ma INA
nego szwindlera Jabeza Bal
foura oraz jego towarzysz6W
G. E. Brocka i M. Thoebalda,
kt6rych jus pred tygodniem
'przysiegli uznali winnymi Ii.
cznych os2ustw, spe}nionych W
t. z. ,Liberator Bldg Assn" "
Balfour zostal skazany ma IA
lat cisakiego wiezienia, Brock
ma 9 miesiscy, Theobold ma 4
miesisce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-29

Fieniadze do wypohyczania. Du2s sTny. Ni7N
6iosci tylko Chicagy. Sptacalny pozyczki o9
Towarzystw duta oszczQGnosc Hipotckt Imort
guses) na sprzeda2 Zgt0sie sic osobISCie albo II
atognie 10 II. o. STONE & CO., Ii SRlls.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-11-29

tychmiastowego wykonania
swych zsda6. W ciagu osta.
tnieh Zach godzin odbyli oni
W tym w8glsdzie kilka narad'
Kryzys jest mozebny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
TAXPAYERS WANT REDUCTIONS.
Board of Equalization Busy Com
sidarino ANNALS.

Counsellor George C. Tenant appeared
before the Board of Equalization of Taxes
yesterday On behalf of William B. Van
Worst. who complains of the valuations
of his land on Bergenline avenue. Town
ship of Union Mr.. Tenant said that
Mr.. Van Worst, General William ]. Sewell
and Mrs. Sarah Sewell, his wife, and
Antofnette Booraem owned thirty-two
acres on B%ergenline avenue. which nae
been valued at ST, 500.
Mr.. Van Buskirk's share of this trust
was assessed in 1894 for 1920 n this
year for So. 100. which he protested was
too great a valuation. particularly when
lands owned by the Ontario and West
ern Railroad Company. adjoining his. had
not been increased in valuation. The ap-
peal was referred.
Henry F~uerstenfeldt, of Union Hill.
complained that the assessment on his
property was increased $500 last year.
and had been further increased $500 by
the Assessor this year. When the assess
ment book was examined by the Board,
COMMISSIONS Morgan read Mr.. Fuerst-
enfeldt a lecture. The Commissioner said
Fuerstenfeldt's property was assessed for
only. 80 per cent of it's valuation and he
would have to pay it. He wanted to know
would be met if all property was assessed
on a 50 per cent. basis. The appeal was
referred, but 1t IS doubtful if MI. Fuerst.
enfeldt secures, a reduction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
SAMPLERS ALTERATION SALE.

People who nave been buying clothing
at wholesale prices from the Cooper's
FALL Clothing House viii no doubt be as
tonished at the still further reductions
that the enterprising firm of NJ. Sampler,
Sons & Co. are making. Those who were
surprised at the low prices for clothing
at this establishment before, will be
amazed to find that the very same goods
can now be had at one-fourth less. 1t is
any money at the figures they are now
selling their goods, or even to escape
loss, but the necessity of their extensive
makes it imperative that they get rid of
their stock nc matter what. the sacrifice
may be. Wise people will take advantage
of this state of things, and, even though
they do not need cloths for immediate
use, will secure. some of the genuine
bargains and hold them till they can
be made available; it will be money well
invested. Adyt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
HIS WIFBs BODY q

RALEIGH, N. c., July IS. 1S95.-The
body of Laura Thomas. who was muir
dered and thrown from a boat While
fishing, by her husband, last Friday,
has been recovered. The wolnan's neck
was broken and her head and face hor-
rtbly bruised and cut. Gabriel Thomas
was arrested soon after the commission
of the crime and shortly after he was
lodged in Jail it was found that he and
two burglars confined with him had Sc
cured a file and almost cut through the
bars of the cell when discovered. The
police are confident they can find the
person who furnished the prisoners with
the file. All the parties implicated are
ro1Ored
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
FEST ENDS IN FIREWORKS.
wind-up of the Four Days Ceicbra-
ton at Union Hill.

Amid a great display of fireworks and
the singing of patriotic songs the four
days festival of the German Festival
Association of New Jersey came to an
end at the Union Hill Schuetzen Park
last night. During the afternoon there
were all kinds of sports, including a wood
awning contest for women. a tub race
for girls, and a fat mems race, and
catching a rooster.
August Muller Of West Hoboken was
the successful marksman at the targets
and was crowned King Of the Fest by
NJ. f. Mundler. President of the associ-
alton. The winners at the target of
honor were George Schlicht. who scored
IS: William Rosenbaum 81; Otto Schmidt,
65: f. A. Reimer. 655; F. kolb. 81;
&C. Sahner. So: A. Holl, s.: and G. Hoff-
mann. 81.
AT the prize target william Rosenbaum
and A. Brown tied with a score of 1879
and divided first and second prizes. L.
Schmidt and l.. Kolb were next with 1873
each. and divided the other two prizes.
n Aa the ofR Mn,a target &C. these sehm sg9fes 7o we're +
SStuber. So; L. vogel. 50; F. A. Reimer,
won by F. Hagens. Paul Richter and w.
Mattusch. For the money prizes, head
pin games. H. Dulz. r. Hagens and A.
Schultz were the successful contestants.
In the ladies' bowling tournament Mrs.
Schultz was the victor, with a score of
26. The other winners We're Mesdanes
Lehr. Seifritz,. Krause. Binder, Schellz
muller and Zeller, each of whom scored
"a.
In the evening members of the Hobo
ken and Hudson City Turn Vereins gave
exhibitions of their skill. Financially
the festival was not a gratifying success,
and but a small amount will be realized
for the proposed new German hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
BIG OCEAN WAVES.
Careful Data Show Them to Be MOI
Tbirty-tvo Feet High.

Ibnrty-tvO FeoL ftl3Hs
An article quoted in Current Litera-
ture'' gives this interesting informa-
ton on ocean waves. DR.. G.. Schott. as
the result of studying the form n
height of the waves of the sea. claims
this under a moderate breeze their
velocity was 24.6 feet per second or
1858 miles an hour, which is about
the speed of a modern sailing vessel.
As the wind rises the size and speed
of the waves increase. In a strong breeze
their length rises to 260 feet and their
speed reaches So or 1854 feet per second
Waves the period of which in nine sec
onds, the length 400 or 425 feet, and the
speed twenty-eight nautical miles per
hour are produced only in storms. Dur
ing a southeast storm in the Southern
Atlantic DR.. Schott measured waves $50
feet long; and this was not a maximum,
for in latitude Is degrees south and
longitude, 80 degrees east he observed
waves of fifteen seconds period, which
were L150 feet long with a velocity. of
1877 feet per second, or 46B nautical
miles an hour.
DR.. Schott does not think that the
maximum height of the waves is very
great. Some observers have estimated
1t at thirty or forty feet In a wind OF the
force represented by eleven on the
which is twelve); and Dr.. Schott's maxi
mum is Just thirty-two feet. He believes
that in great tempests waves if more
thar sixty feet are rare and that
even those Of fifty feet are exceptional.
In the ordinary trade winds the height
is five or six feet. The ratio of height
to length is about 1.33 in a moderate wind,
1.18 in a strong wind. and III In a storm.
from which It follows that the. %inclina-
ton of the waves in respectively about
6. 10. Ii degrees. The ratio of the height
Of the waves to the force of the WING
varies greatly. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
Highest Of all in Leavcnng Power-Latest Us. Govt Report
R@!AI.!l! FsxassE
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

ever the youngster was around. He
wasn't such a bad sort of a magnate after
all as presently appears, for in the even
friend Mr.. Wood to get ready to start
home with him. the great man of the
town opened his heart and likewise his
lips to Daniel, and subsequently a bottle
of wine. The magnate smiled, and the
young pilgrim up the hill Of knowledge
seems to have been highly delighted
thereat.
IMPRESSED WITH THE MAGNATE.
"A few days later the two have a long
talk together, and the youth comes away
deeply impressed with the magnate's ia
miiiarity with politics, He is learning
quite rapidly now, and becomes better
able to express himself as the days go
by. He was wonderfully systematic, and
seems never to let a single day so by
without making some entry in his jour-
nal. Life in Morristown a century G
~uneventful at times. The youth of today
would have found it unbearable. The
principal amusement was visiting from
one house to another and riding about
the country on horseback. Once in a
great while al entertainment was given
at the Academy, when Daniel and the
rest spoke long pieces, sang songs, and
debated upon such questions as What
Is Man?"
Sunday was passed in the meeting
house, most of 1t, and although Daniel
never complains openly, there are various
was not entirely to his liking. In Sep
tember 1902. in with a Mr..
Meeker. Daniel travelled to Elizabeth in
a chaise- 1t consumed the entire day.
On another occasion he takes a journey
to New York by stage. and passes three
Jays there with a Mr.. Greene. Most of
the time he wandered about the streets.
He saw a tragedy called "Venice Pre-
served" and a farce. "All the Worlds a
Cfa 100
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
ASLEEP IN THE WITNESS CHAIR
Amusing Incident in Justice Potts,
Cnnrf

The unusual spectacle of a witness fall
ing asleep on the stand occurred in JUS
tice Potts court this morning. Hugh
and William Shortell operate a saloon at
No. 17 Wayne street. Mrs. Mary Hy-
land. who owns the premises, lives over
the saloon. Last night the trio became
involved in a quarrel. and Mrs. Hyland
attacked the Shortells with a club. They
caused her arrest.
W. H. Speer appeared for her this
morning. The ShorteIs were intoxicated
when they entered the court room, but
their condition was not noticed by JUS
tice Potts. Hugh Shortell was sworn.
He took the witness chair. The Court
was busy for a few minutes signing
commitments When he announced that
he was ready to hear testimony ne was
surprised by hearing a we'll developed
snore from Shortelrs corner in the wit
ness chair. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in arousing the witness. He
was mad, and his answers to Counsellor
Speer were very amusing. The Court
enjoyed the fun. and the people in the
Court Room were permitted to have a
hearty laugh. Justice Potts finally d.
rected the witness and his brother to be
in Court tomorrow morning at least So
Der enough to give intelligent testimony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
WRANGLING OVER THE MONUMENT
FreehoIders war mt to Let the Con-
tract 10 the owes Bidder.

At a meeting of the Soldiers Monument
Committee last night, a report from a
committee stated that it would be I'M
possible to erect an artistic monument
unless the Freeholders paid to the treas
urer, DR.. L.. ]. Gordon. the $1,000 appro-
priated for it by the county. This would
give the committee SO. 900 in all.
Judge McGrath was asked for a legal
opinion as to the right of the Freeholders
to pay over the money and he informed
the committee that the Freeholders could
not pay the money until the work was
completed.
The members of the Board of Free
holders who are member of the Soldiers
novel method for he advancement of
art. They declared that the construction
of the monument should be awarded TO
the lowest bidder after the contract had
plan no doubt would permit bricklayers,
stone masons and hard stone cutters to
make bids against those ofiered by ar ha
awarded to the hard stone cutter with
the bricklayer and stone mason a good
second and third.
If two of the best lawyers in the county
should give it as their opinion that the
F~reholders could a over the 5000 IN
advance he would sanction such action.
The Judge replied that he would not.
for it was a matter of conscience with
him. This made the Grand Army mem
bers of the committee angry and they
threatened to let the $1,000 Appropriated
by the county go, and to raise that
amount themselves and be independent
of the county. They were Modified by
director Heller. who promised to per-
suade the Board of Freeholders to pay
over the money. :,
ST. Gaudens and J. A. Ward, the well
known sculptors. nave signified their viii
~lingness to assist the committee in Sc
curing a monument which will be arts
tic, providing it is not a contract job.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
TOO MUCH FOR THE LAWYER.
Witness I'm the National Docks Case
Eances with Mr.. dab

The monotony of the long drawn out
legal fight between the National Docks
and New Jersey Junction Railroad Com
pany against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company was relieved some yesterday by
a sharp witness. He was on the stand
in the interest of the Junction people.
He testified that his name was James
J.. Ryan and that he was a contractor.
After the Junction people were through
with the witness Counsellor r. V. Lin
dabury, for the Pennsylvania Railroad,
began a cross-examination. Ryan man
aged not to give the lawyer too much
information, and finally Mr.. Lindabury
became exasperated and sharply asked:
Have you any desire to earn your
pay?"
ter.)
employers said the lawyer, plainly
showing he did not like the answer.
IF I give as good as you do, no fault
will be found with me. although 1 work
for much less" This answer brought a
laugh from Judge, jury and all in the
court room, and Mr.. Lindabury abandon
ed the cross-examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
It RAINED down ROCKS
A Careless Blast Severely In
jures a Boy and Damages
Buildings.

Through the carelessness of the men
in charge of the quarries adjoining the
City Hospital. there was serious accident
last evening which nearly resulted in the
death of a boy. When the men quit
work AT six o'clock preparations We're
made for discharging the last blast. Car
mine Sanders. an Italian, who was in
charge of the men, fired the mine. A
loud report followed, and a shower of
rocks, earth and debris descended upon
the surrounding neighborhood. James
Moore, six years old, was standing by a
window in the home of his parents, No.
$40 Montgomery street, which is directly
opposite the quarry, at the time. One Of
the flying stones crashed through a
strong wire screen at the window and
struck him on the body. The little fell
low, without a cry, sank to the floor
unconscious. The Rev. DR.. Biddle, whose
is on the next corner above,
saw the stone strike the boy, and ran
into the house to give assistance.
Warden Osborn and DR.. Hugh M.
Hart. of the City Hospital, also wit
messed the accident. and fastened to
afford the child relief. DR.. Hart exam
med the boy and found. that the left arm
was badly bruised and laeerated, ana
that tneTe was an aprds.on W. ~
heart. The physician could find ne
broken bones or evidences of internal in
juries. His wounds were dressed, and
this morning he was resting quietly.
Another of the pieces of the rock,
through the attic window Of the dwell
ing in which young Moore lived. while
others tore away the cornices and dam
ager the roof. The adjoining buildings
were also damaged.
A lady in one of the buildings narrowly
escaped being struck with a heavy stone
which passed through a window near
which She was sitting. A large crowd
atracted by the loud report and. shower
Of rocks gathered about the damaged
Sanders and locked him up in the Foye
place station house upon charges or
atrocious assault and battery and violat-
ing a city ordinance, which PROVIDES
that blasts should be properly covered.
He was later released on $500 bail for
ox1a ", ,,a tioo,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
JAILED WITH A FRACTURED SKULL
A Hoboken Woman's Experience
with the New York Police.

Mrs. Jennie Williams, % years old, of
No. 100 Hudson street, Hoboken, was
found at Wooster and West Fourth
streets, New York, yesterday noon, by
Patrolman Klein of the Mercer street
police station, apparently intoxicated.
When taken before Sergeant Conboy she.
became boisterous and refused to &c
into court. She was then locked up in
a cell. At ten o'clock last night she
complained of pains in her head and told
the Sergeant in command that three
laws ago she was knocked down by a
trolley car in Newark. An ambulance
was sent for from st. Vincent's Hos
pital, and DIR. O'Connor, the ambulance
surgeon, said ne thought the woman
had a fractured skull She was taken
to Bellevue Hospital a prisoner. On
her way to the hospital she told the doc
tor she hadNtaken whiskey to dull the
pain in her head.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
LICENSE MIDDLE.
Complication Over Concert Sa-
loon Fees-Alderman YER
milyea's Discovery.

Alderman Vermilyea's discovery of
the $25. per month concert hall license,
is raising ructions in City Clerk Woo
ley's office.
Concert hall men are making a sitter
kick than the residents of G%reenville did
against the conversion of the Linden
avenue Methodist Church into a saloon.
Last night, Christian Meisner's concert
hall on Washington street, was closed.
He had one of the old Sc. per month IL
cepses, but the police would not recog-
nize it.
City Clerk Wooley happened to be In
his Office, and Meisner made haste to
file a n application for a license at the
rate of s25. per month.
Dietrict Gerken, the manage of the
concert hall at No. 361 Grove street, has
taken out a s25. per month license, but
is understood that the concert hall will
be discontinued If the $25. fee is contin-
ued. Other concert hall men also de-
clare that the exorbitant fee will COM
pei them to close their doors.
TROUBLING THE ALDERMEN.
1t would appear, according to the rec
ords of City Clerk Woolley's office.
that the concert hall license fee uues-
ton is troubling all the Aldermen, and
it is probable that some errors have
already been made. If errors have been
made an injustice is certainly being lone
the men who are now paying s25 per
month for q license. Emma Gross con-
duets a. saloon on Morris street. Re-
centig her license was revoked upon
the hling of remonstrances against the
conduct of the place. Her license has
been renewed, and strangely enough her
license is for the term of three months.
The records show that she paid only
81 for the license.
No. 425 Contra avenue E. Van der
hall. He has a three months license and
pays only 81 for it. Rudolph Hartmann
pays alike sum for a concert hall at No.
53s Palisade avenue. These are only a few
instances where certain proprietors nave
escaped with a fee of 81 for three months
Wh1le Gerken and Meisner are compelled
70 pay $50 for one month. Alderman
vermliyea declares that the 81 licenses
ing flesh Of one and fish of another.
Will r TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM
City CLERK Woolley will not discuss the
at the rate fixed by the Board of Alder
men He will make an effort to place
an Interpretation upon the newly dis
covered ordinance. The ordinance fixes
S25 per month for concerts, entertain
ments or music in any place where liquor
is sold. In the three instances cited
where the proprfetors are operating under
a 81 license for three months there is
music and LIQUOR is sold. Just how the
the Aldermen propose adjusting the d.
lemma the proniscuous Issuance of
licenses has caused is not known. The sub
ct the meeting of the Board next Tues
day evening. An amendment to the ordi-
nance that is causing so much trouble
viii be introduced by. the Exhibition Com
Chairman. 1t is proposed to fix the con-
cert hall fee at 81 or SIS per month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
N. j. INSTITUTES CLOSING 6XER.
OISES. 81

The closing exercises Of the New Jer-
sey Institute of Music and Languages,
at No. 2H Palisade avenue. were held at
Henkel's Casino last night. The pro-
gramme was especially interesting. 1t
included selections by the Choral Glass
and solos, vocal and instrumental, by
Misses Deubosky and Morgan, Bernard
Kaul, Miss r.. Deubosky, Misses E. Nc
Kenna, Bertha Burye, A. Niebuhr, Hill
side Singing Society, Charles Burye,
Harry Goldman, NJ. A. Beck, Misses
McKenna and Guellich. Messrss H. and
G. Conrad, H. Medrsky. Miss e. Wick,
Miss B. Morgan, Max Wolf ane Miss M.
Guellich
Diplomas SIRE awarded to the gradu-
ating class.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-18
IN THE STEAMERS CRANK.
A BODY Found Wsdged in the Haze
Kinks Machinery.

The body of an unknown man. thirty
three years old. about five feet ten
inches in height. and weighing 200
pounds. was found in the crank of the
steamboat Hazel Kirk moored at the
foot of Morris street this morning.
From the position the body was in, II
is believed that the man fell into the
hole about the crank headforemost. The
head was crushed and there was an ugly
wound over the heart. Foul play was
animation revealed the fact that the
wound had been caused by the revolu-
ton of the rank. The steamer was
chartered yesterday by the hanover
Bowling Club. The majority of the
members are Brooklynites, and on the
dead mans vest was a badge of the
,orr11