davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Tho Jewish Appeal

We have printed tho appeal for contri-
buttons issued by the United Hebrew
Charities. It Is Of an unusual kind; It
In OF the most urgent character; funds
are needed at once to meet the calls
Of the many applicants for help. The
Jews Of New York ordinarily furnish
such means as may be required for the
relief OF the needy members Of their own
faith, but, In the present case. tho Presi-
dsnt OF the United Hebrew Charities has
given notice that contributions from any
source will be gratefully received. 1t may
DO inferred from this statement that the
treasury OF the organization Is in a condi-
tion OF unprecedented distress, Indeed, we
lsArn from tho official report that the re-
csipts for last month were little more than
one-half as large as the Disbursements Is,
which, We regret to know, are Unfortunately
heavy this winter.
We have no doubt that this appeal will
meet with prompt and liberal response
from Jewish citizens and from others. Tho
opportunity 10 one for generous people who
are not Of the jewish faith as well a. for
those who arc Of 1t. Bensvolence IL ever
uneounnsd.
Tans o. thousands of impscunious Jews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
THE JEWISH APPEAL.
The Fuuds OF Tho Uaited Hebrew Charlie
Are Nearly Exhausted.

The Fauds OF the Uait~d Hebrew Charities
Are Nearly Exhausted.
The Jewish papers OF this city earnestly ask
for prompt response to the urgent appeal
issued by tho United Hebrew Charities. Tho
Je,phh Messenger refers to the unusual charac-
ter OF the appeal. from which II is manifest that
the Cfncers Of the organization are aware that
for this year and the present winter they have
no timo to lose. They nnd that the stream of
applicants for help 10 as great A. It was during
the panic period four years ago. whle they are
startled By the smAlnsss Of tho con tributions to
tho treasury.
In an account Of the source Of income for the
United Hebrew Charities the Jeiptsh Messenger
says;
I'm round figures the organization receives
$35. 900 from Its constituent societies. and SIS.
900 from its Baron dc Hirsoh Fund for the re-
lief Of Russians who have been in this country
two years or less and not moro than $50 900 in
all. In individual Inscriptions. donai Ions. and
ssiSe. Tn. ossr: haze fepnd that the needs
answer the calls for aid and u nay running ~ :
penses Of such large organisation and in the
winter month"; a. much a. Sib. 900 per month 10
wanted. and even with this largo aum the aid
offered can only be Of kind To save tho appli-
cAnts from pressing needs. and cannot he con-
sidered as substantial enough to prevent them
from requiring further help"
The Jewish organ next refers to tho circum-
stance hat tho funds In hand will not last
longer than the present week, and ADDS,
.huds.r Ins .psstss. Sf ss
ties being closed for lack OF support We do
not believe for an instant that the jews OF this
CITY wish 70 cripple In any way this mcst excel
practically show thor interest In the work BY
immediate financial help"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

have come TO New York within the past few
years from Russia and elsewhere. seeking
for better country. They arrive In q
strange land, the language Of which they
cannot speak, the ways Of which are
bewildering to them, and the useful
industries Of which they are ignorant Of.
They have traditions, prejudlces, and
customs which isolate them from
the general body OF the community; they
labor under many disadvantages when they
seek for employment; q large proportion Of
them take up those easily acquired trades
In which the competition Is the greatest
and the pay the smallest; and in their
struggle for existence they often meet
with failure II Ia In behalf OF those
among them who fall by the way
side that the officers OF the United
Hebrew Charities make their appeal to the
public. They are q most frugal people;
they are always anxious to find the means
Of self-support the vice OF intemperance Is
hardly ever chargeable against them; their
shrewdness aud peaceableness are often the
subject Of remark: they are devoted to their
religion, and regardful Of its rites and cere-
monies; they have dislike of making their
poverty known. A Jewish street beggar 10
not often seen In New York.
The institutions Of benevolence that have
been established here by wealthy jews, the
hospitals, asylums. and aid societies are
numerous, but they cannot meet the de-
mands that are made upon them by the
recent Jewish immigration. It is for this
reason that the needs Of the United Hebrew
Charities have become so pressing.
It is unfortunate that such great numbers
Of impoverished Jewish immigrants have
come to New York within so short time.
II the immigration had been controlled or
regulated, from the FIRST, by some American
Jewish society that held relations with the
Jewish communities in Russia and Poland,
It would have been better for all the parties
In interest, and much Of the suffering that
has existed among the immigrants here
would have been warded of. But hero
they are, and here they continue to como
by the thousand every month Of the year.
II is troublesome question for Judaism In
America and for the American community
at large. Meanwhile benevolent people.
regardless Of religion or race, will seek to
relieve the widespread wretchedness among
the poorer Jewish residents OF the city,
which is 40 wildly described In the appeal
which we have printed as issued by the
United Hebrew Charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

serious expectation Of electing IL, would be.
of course, preposterous. To revolt from the
Republican party and indorse the Tammany
ticket would be equally absurd. To revolt
from the Republican organization, and otill
support the candidates nominated by the
party from which these dissentients had
revolted, would be absurd. The political
plight of the Purroyites Is the same.
To nominate separate Purroy ticket
would be to invite the reproach Of
showing smaller membership than
even the State Democracy. To revolt, while
pretending loyalty to Tammany and hostil-
ity to the present leader, and to support the
Republican candidates, would be impracti-
cable. To support the Tammany candidates,
after deDouncIng them and the method Of
their nomination, would be equally difficult.
In other words, no "outside organization "
under the present condition OF New York,
or Greater New York politics, can ex-
pect any influence on the result IL
the measure Of its influence Is revolt
from either OF the established parties.
An independent organization may still. it
IL true, exercise considerable influence IL 1t
has the requisite membership by casting Its
fortunes and bringing the support Of Its fol-
lowers to one or other Of the party tickets
In nomination, Republican or Tammany
Hall, but there Is no longer any danger. as
there once was, to either Of the regular par
ties from mere factional revolt; and in this
particular the pacific Brookfield Repub-
lican and the warlike Purroy Tammanyite
stand on the same footing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

Whomsoever circumstances have put in
control OF the Ohio situation, he should see to IL
that the Senate should not lose tho services Of
the Hon. JOHN SHERMAN. II Brother HANNA
10 the Boss. his energies should be directed to
that end. no matter what his title to personal
promotion may be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Rapid TRANSIT, by Re,rosr...,o.,

THE SIN keeps In view the commission which the city
employs at large salaries. TO make fool suggestions
as to rapid transit" Has Il occurred TO them
that this planet OF does roll backward that
tunnels are tn!nRs OF the past, and that N Greater
New yors should spend slUo 900 900 Q. so 70 dig 8
have % duplicate the time msds through The tunnel
10 takd their pAIronAse AwAyt ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

For Secretary Of the Treasury, BENJAMIN
HARRISON would DO most satisfactory nomi-
nee. Heavy timber and the patriotic instinct
are always valuable qualities In Q Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

The Duks OF York win Visit IRELAND.
LONDON. Jan. 23-It 10 announced that tho
Duke Of York will nay = visit TO Ireland some
time In May, aud that Prince Albert of Flanders,
nephew OF King Leopold and her to the Be glAA
throne. Will make . teaT OF the URited btasss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

Local NEwa-rhs City and Suburban news Bureau
Of the UnTEp Pass and NEW YoRx ASSOCIATED
FAsss 10 at 81 TO 20 Ann street. All Information
and documents for public use instantly dissent
' mated 70 the press OF the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

US~v Jrts~<s vho favor ~ ~tfA wa~uscvtpts for
Svsoosto~ tsh to haze rejected arfclss rsfurrsd hsy
musf N al easss ssnd stamps for that purpose
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-25
Time is Money

Few questions are Of more i'm
portance to the young person
tLan the question of the amount
of time to be spent in getting an
education. There is little doubt
that old time courses and methods
were wasteful Of both time and
energy.
The independent normal schools
were the first institutions to plead
for shorter, richer courses of
study, longer school years and
more intense application. Three
years Of forty weeks each, with
out long holiday vacations and
numerous examinations, devoted
to intense study Will do far more
| for q student than five Or six
years Of thirty weeks each, inter-
srerscd with frequent holidays
and vacations. Il is not the time
a bullet travels that gives it
striking power but the SwiftnesS
with which It moves. just So in
education. Tie Young man or
woman educated in an institution
where the very atmosphere IS
fraUght with energy and where
each student is Bonding all his
power TO the accomplishment of
his purpose has wonderful adj
vantage over those who spend
some six years at tasks which
could be accomplished easily in
half the time.
Jasper Normal Institute is con-
Quoted IN accordance with the
! principals of independent normal.
ism 50 drservedIy popular in both
/ North aid South. It's students
are leaders. The institution Is in
It's eighth year but il numbers lis
successful students by the score.
. They succeed cot only in teaching
but in dentistry, medicine and
/ business as well.
II YOU want good education
without = waste Of time and mon
ey, YOU should patroaize Jasper
Normal.
For catalogues ETC.. address j.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-25

The homicide case, in which
Robert Furgarson Of Old Town
IS accused of killing a negro some
time last spring, has been post
poned until next term.
Fresh, fat Cedar Key and
Crystal River oysters daily at
Black & Nereen's.
w. B. Roper with thirty teams,
one hundred men and five white
families, are Ell route from Single,
for Bradford county, Fla.
Those desiring choice beef,
pork and mutton, shoCld call at
Edwards Brothers, city market.
During the amputation of a
thumb of Amos K. Roberts in
Key West last week two men wit
Messing the operation tainted.
w. NJ. Martin has always the
latest magazines papers and
books.
Bicycles TO rent, also sundries
foe sale and repairing done at
Iongc & Ncnte's.
The only thing that saved w.
0. Massey's team from bad run
away this afternoon, was his
turning them into the horse
swappers lot and running them
up against q hitching post.
Y on can make no mistake in
buying a Dewitt wheel. They
are put up by the best mechanics
and are made of the best stock
They are fully guaranteed by
Burnett.
Rev. G.. N. Gray, rector o.
Grace Episcopal church, left yes
terday afternoon for Orlando
where he joins his brother, Bishol
Gray, and together they vii
Journey overland in a wagon tc
Immchalec, an Indian mission a
the Everglades. He will be alb
sent ten days. No services mex
Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-25
Irish nlackcrel at GcIig &


Co.'S.
Cedar Key oysters always to
be found at Edwards Brothers.
The newest thing IL hats and
Tam O'Shanters at Rheinauer 5.
=. 7. Gadson, agent for
Wanainal,er < Browns famous
clothing.
Fresh and salt water fish Of
all kinds on ice every day at j.
". Davis.
Great clothing at little prices
F. 2. Gadson, agent for Wanna
maker & Brown.
The latest craze. Imperial
Fiole" Pcrfuoncry can be had at
the Aoti-Monopo!y drug store.
Dukes & SHEPPARD can s"p-
ply you in anything kept at
frsa class market stall.
Ms II, >. fu'!1f returned oa'-
urdav night from three months
visit to AahoyiiIo, y. &.
/ or Di'>e needs fep2iT'nG or
49,. .,...,..,,.'>r,, 4.e.,t,fa
S'1afha 0. SUCKS " hoeVef
ri,;s,oa y v,nE.,>on
| ~ - O '''O ~
fsI, of III kinds
'''' :, ''' = " %
~ ''l" S'0" wy y oo ~
nv iiiI"'o u '''' MUS, i't, 49,
.oH' i'.' ~ "'o'' ''o'' q" -
D''N 10
'iia' AUG Liooeh' " 40 naS
"I"i' o'"5ci o"9iy III VI " piio'o-
ina5"fla' Is rap'o'S RECOVERING
New assortment Of caps fol
fail wear just in. Davidson &
Van Echop.
| For choice beef. pork and
| mutton. call M Dukes & Shep.
hard. 'phone II. CITY market.
~" o'>'o'ni po"o :"
~ ''''' C '"<>'
Watch the Autobiography
drug store for low prices and frcsf
@
capt. John ii. welsh has re
turned from long stay IN Wash
ma@ti,~ cono,,,eh;,
-DoAeS q onepnafo VIII h'i'
olc INC lahlous oaI' oota oSs
Ier'' lhey nave any CillnS III u
'llarI>eC me- 0Oall7 . ana :: Guy
,v,>rrn A soconabord c,.,,
;e1, o.ro nmar IN GOOD co,aitio,
OIlando,f,s Cort;no,s or DaTo,
nos n,,ofor,od Avn, y Of +bie of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-25

=
& Nentc's.
Fine lot Delaware grapes at
Whaley's.
Cold Soda in all the favors
at Troxler's,
Our dry goods department Is
complete. Gcrig & Co.
Ties Of tie latest at p and
30 cents al !. J. Fulltr's.
See Troxlcr's beautiful dis
play Of Whitmans candies.
Oysters ana fish daily, fresh
and fine. at Black 4 Nercen's.
The larg. i Inc Of capes TO
be found in O:1lt At RAeinauer's
The third week of the circuit
court convened ills morning with
a fIll attendance, Every portion
Of the county being represente q
Mems pants, good GOc, bet
ter 20 at G-rig 4 Co.'S.
-Bicycie h.~e at 30 cents, rs
cents and 81 It J. J. Fu}Icr's.
Have you sen those pretty
table covers at G.. Rheinauer's.
To the great surprise and de-
light OF Mayor Bullock and City
Clerk Blake, not al applicant ap-
pearcG before His Honor this
morning.
-Fu,l size double blankets SOC,
81, $40 and 8 st Gerig & Co.'S.
-Nunna'Iy's fine pacISa &c
candies, just opened at Wha}ey's
The Autobiography drug
store IS now Offering, surprises in
low prices do rot fail to see the
line of fine 500 ps and perfumeries.
Gen. j. J. Dickinson, who has
been dangerously i'll for the past
month, is, we are pleased to say,
again able to be around.
-"Anti-slScet" instantly clears
a room of MOSQUITOES. Sold at
the Autobiography drug store.
-Iieinz's canned goods ac-
knowlcd ged the best at Gerig &,
Co.'S.
There will be services at the
Catholic church next Sundey
morning conducted by Father
Louis Of st. Leo College, Sar
Antonio.
-Borated Talcum Powder al
the remarkable low price, tin box
| 10 cents at The Anti-Monopoly
drug store.
Fine clothing at your figures
and we give you a patent lever
which will move all men. 1t is
the irresistible lever Of low prices
Z. p. Gadson, agent for Wana
maker & Brown.
Don't forget that E. j. Doziel
can furnish you with the finest
and fattest Thanksgiving turkeys
in the country, any size from 1C
to so pounds at 10 cents pei
pound, delivered at your house
Address lock box 152, City.
The south bound morning
freight on the Pant System ral
into an open switch at The freight
depot this morning and deraiied
two cars, which caused som,
delay. No damag &c done.
Pure Grape Juice, th'
strengthening beverage, can b.
had fresh every day at the Anti
Monopoly drug store.
The Star regrets to hear CT tn
departure OF !. L. Handley anI
family to Hartshorn tomorrow {,
take charge Of . mine, but trus
i ,1oaI9I mora remuneration frl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-25
z. r. CARROLL, CITY EDITOR


ler's.
A great deal of cotton was
brought III today.
bananas in large quantities
at Whaley's.
Just received today fresh fat
Cedar Key oysters al Black's
Delicious, big, red apples at
TroxIer's.
Big line Of NunnalIy's fine
candies at Whaley's.
Finest Vermont creamery
butter at Gerig x Go $.
Fine Delaware grapes at
Troxlcr's
-Heinz's preserves and .iellies,
etc, at GeriS & CO.'S.
bicycles repaired or cnam-
eIed at Yongc & Mente's.
Shoes, the largest line in the
country, at Gcrig & Co.'S.
Edwards Brothers are head
quarters for oysters.
-Kis-mc gum at the Anti-Mo-
nopoly drug store.
Stiff and soft hats in latest
shapes at j. j. Fu!lcr's.
-Armstead chill tonic at the
Anti-Monopoly drug store.
l., j. Brumby returned from a
business trip to Jacksonville yes
terday.
Fall suits for men, durable
and well made, for 81 at Gerig &
Co.'S.
"A handsome line Of children's
jackets just received at G..
RheinauCr's.
-Yonge & Mente have just re
ceived q fine line Of bicycle sun
dries.
-Clothing-Long Of wear,
short of price, +. p. Gadson,
agent for Wanamakcr & Brown.
-Darby's blue ribbon candies
in bulk or buckets at Gerig &
Co.'S.
Only three homicide cases
came up during this term Of the
court.
Best of Florida stall fed
meats and choice sausage at sec
ond stall on the right. Black &
Vereen.
A full line Of sauces, mixed
pickles, catsups, jellies, etc, at
Gerig & Co.'S.
Black & Vereen, at the city
market, are the leading oyster
dealers.
The erection of the new gas
works at Tampa is progressing
favorably.
Dukes & SHEPPARD, at stalls
5 and :, CITY market. have choice
e+ou rod boot
The herald., 1897-04-21
TO ENFORCE A TRADE
The Assistance of the District Attor-
news Office Invoked

Another instance of the misuse 10
which individuals often seek to put the
district attorneys office to further some
nrivate interest was illustrated yester-
day. E. D. Cheeseborough came into the
office and asked for a complaint against
Fred Jones, who, he said had stolen
and driven away one of his horses.
A complaint on grand larceny charge
was issued on the strength of his state
ments. by Deputy District Attorney
Holton and Jones, who is lad of IL
years was arrested and brought before
Justice Young for arraignment. Jones
then gave his version of the affair and
was Immediately released.
1t seems that a few days ago he was
out with one of his fathers horses when
he met Cheeseborough's son. The two
decided to trade horses and the swap was
made. When Jones started away with
his horse he discovered that the animal
was lame and then returned and said
that he would not trade, as he had been
told that the horse was all right.
Cheeseboroughs son refused to trade
back and then Jones united the horse
and took him away in spite of their pro-
test. On this slight ground complaint
had been sworn out charging him with
stealing the horse. There wac no ground
whatever for the charge since Jones was
a minor and could not give title to the
horse and therefore it never belonged to
Cheeseborough, even though the trade
might have been made. If these facts
had been laid before the district attorney
the complaint would never have been
issued.
The herald., 1897-04-21
Court Notes

Jack Marshall who was arraigned
before Judge Smith on a burglary
charge yesterday, had time set for
pleading on the 2t4h inst.
Judge Smith yesterday granted Mrs.
E. NJ. Calclough decree divorcing her
from F. C. Calclough on the ground Of
desertion and failure to provide.
About forty of the district road super
intendents throughout the county met
the board of supervisors yesterday to
discuss road matters, and particularly
the road laws passed by the recent
legislature.
A decree of foreclosure was given the
plaintiff by Judge Clark yesterday in
the case of VIM. G. Petchner VS.. John
Y. Esrich and Susan Esrioh. The suit
was to recover $225 secured by a mort
gage on the south half of lot 121 in the
Rancho Ex- -Missiones at San Fernando
Joseph Mimms, the colored man who
broke into l. T. Martins store several
months ago and took lot of rugs and
draperies, was sentenced to serve seven
years in the states prison at Folsom
by Judge Smith yesterday morning.
Mimms was convicted on a burglary
charge by jury several days ago.
! In the suit of Sutor VS. Gilbert ct al,
which was an action brought to recover
damages on property sold by a con-
The herald., 1897-04-21
FOUGHT IN A BREWERY
A Saloon Keeper Beaten Almost Into
Inseusibility

Joseph Watkins. who is one of the pro-
prietors of the Sunset saloon, corner of
Los Angeles and First streets, was ar
rested at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
by Detective Steele, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon. He was
taken before Justice Morrison and had
his trial set for May l. In the mean
time he gave bond in the sum of $1,000
for his appearance.
Watkins is said to have had a dispute
with ]. S. Pervier, who is also saloon
keeper. while at the Philadelphia brewery
on Monday night, a which time the latter
was beaten to almost insensibility by the
former with a pair of small scales. Per-
vier is now at his home and his injuries
are said to be serious. The trouble is
reported to have originated over busi-
ness matter. Watkins was formerly one
of the proprietors of the notorious Tha-
liza saloon on Upper Main street, which
was closed some months ago by the po-
lice commissions revoking the license.
The herald., 1897-04-21
New Suits Filed

The following list of complaints in
new suits were filed yesterday in the
superior court:
Eugene Titus VS.. Mary w. Stevens ct
ALA suit to enforce a mechanics lien
for s21S for material furnished in the
construction of the building on lot j, in
block III in the city of Santa Monica.
VIM. H. Wright VS.. Charles F. Bick-
nell, county auditor for Los Angeles
county-A suit for a writ of mandate
requiring the defendant to draw war
rant in favor of the plaintiff for the sum
of s466 81 as compensation for services
rendered.
Southern Pacific Railroad company
VS.. Mrs Nancy Edgar ct ala suit to
condemn a tract of land so feet wide
through the west half of block 20S in
the city of Pomona for the purposes of
a right of way for projected line of
railroad.
West End Methodist Episcopal
Church vs. Ruth E. Childs-A suit to
quiet title to the property on the south
west corner of Eighteenth street and
Union avenue.
Rebecca E. Rutherford VS.. H. B. Bar
nett-A suit to quiet title to portion of
lot N, in the Rancho Santa Gertrudes.
Estate and guardianship of Charles
T. Cook, a minor-The petition of w. H.
Clark for letters of guardianship.
Estate of c. F. Potter, deceased-The
petition of Celestia Decker for a decree
of court that a homestead in the
Rancho San Rafael be vested in Mrs.
Nellie Potter, she being her husbands
survivor, and that title to the home
stead be vested in Mrs. Decker as Mrs.
Potters successor in interest.
German-American Savings Bank VS..
Marie Rich ct al-l.<uit to foreclose two
mortgages given to secure two promis-
sorry notes Of $685. and $9572 respectively
on ten shares of stock in the Mon
eta Water company, and the north
west corner of lot 81 in the Mcdonald
tract in the Rancho San Pedro.
German-American Savings Bank VS..
Hortense Hill Ell ALA suit to foreclose
a mortgage on lot 60 Of the Wiesen-
danger tract given to secure a note for
$1143.
Los Angeles Holiness Band VS.. ].
Whistler ct ala suit to quiet title to the
southwest corner of lot l, block of
Ord's survey, and situated on Fourth
street
Eva E. Niles VS.. E. ]. Niles-A suit for
divorce on the ground Of failure to pro-
vide.