davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-06
benne NDb, peb at oprette tnbultrielt
@eluitpre blanot alle i}oltellag. Men
lab os bcgpnoe bjenme FORT.
SITE for manbli9e 6re1.

Sfte for manolige 6ren.
Mrs. u. (paa pilit bps 9}rs. BY:
rSsscg tunbc fortdllc big CIT biltoric, mel,
bell CT pifant = 1ncget pifant."
Mrs. 9. (til fin wano): Soiei ,bu
fan gaa I'D ct Dieblif!"
Dettc College CT af DC i0rits / Gtaten,
o9 be lom s dllfer;paa at 9aat til,etlIaa=
oant, pil faa aen,,e iSriplabs tiDeles
frit.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-06

eaa laanctontoret. vSeg bar en-
liben b0n til 9en, FIR. Wullifien."
"C9 Gpao CT oet?"
nSo jeg par bcr igaar % itampeoc
min ien9, Dg I'LL piloe jeg gjerne beoe
Sem, ON life jeg % min tone tunoe
fonme Dio og li9se / Den ON natten?"
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-06

@lem itfe, at vi taar oirette Gor=
binoelic mcb liiferne paa Safe Supe=
rior og filger oeres Salt Jiit til pris=
er, Der CT lauere enO @boleialebanoter=
ems.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-06

9amen: v@porfor araatcr ou iaa,
min qut?"
2ille 2lugnit: Sen ufotoroaeliac
9lnna - FIJI - bu."
9amen: ~9pao cr fat n,co tcstoc
bag"
2ille 9luguit: $50, III lc9te r1nna
og papa, og iaa pil bun life -itaa ittlle
meoens jeg banter benoe.. .bu.,. .9l,."
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-06

8i tog % en- l1bflu9t ben 4oe og
fom itte tilbase f0r Greba9s Morgen.
Set til 6ortlaring ont, bporfor ri intet
bar .on1 be iiblte 9a9es 8egipenbeoer.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-06

Man9en Ell, iom paa Yapiret raier
o9 ratfcr nto paa &nil1berne,
ban tiot / hcrcs Gtlifab fjafcr
p9-tlupper benz paa 1inocrnc.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-06

Ser iiges, at en- 9joenoe @uno al
BRIG biber, men ian fan jo boloe op
lnepe,,s bette itaar paa
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-07-06

9lcfprm!
,S5or Mcform paa bpert Smraabe
tappcrt fjdmpes maa.
3pin9es maa bper Samfunos9aabe
fra fin ltumlc &raa.
pplititens nDrfe 2Gre
ben maa ruifes op.
9il al 9)}onopol=elifare
b6r Der ii9es ~@tpp"!
6oltet ei, 1ti6nt lpdnot / 2dnfer,
Ter Tin 5rdlbpms Cru.
0lasien fiber tun os tanter
paa bet ndlte Gu.
Taamanospaloet leirris taser
itabi9 t0rrc Dea9t
pg Salppno6p1pnens 0rager
truer Sanbbeos Sa9t.
Q(merifa ubet frie 2anoet"
taloeS for nco Met.
Sbi ber brait~jo 5raloomshaanoet
tonltitutionelt.
N}en uouiflin9en bar feilet
Staoi9 9(ar for Mar.
Sra lin &urs Statsitibet ieileo
Toltets &aab for9aar.
Gog ri 6anen freioi9 lOfter
for Dor d0lc Gag.
Sdpnes pil Dc bpbe &lDfter
9amfunoets Gag.
Sp til & paa &cttens 8ane!
Suer 9dmon jag pdt!
SSol9 por lDie Tri1eosfone
bpcr Ell Stribsmano tjdf!
&afael @embre.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
FryERAL or PROFESSOR EGLEsToy.

The funeral OF Thomas Egleston. LII. D.. pro
lessor IN the School OF Mines. Columbia University,
took place yesterday afternoon al Trinity Church.
q which he was a member for nearly quarter of
2 century. At $50 O'Clock the church was filed
the doors, the entire faculty Of Columbia Uni
versity. including President Seth Low, and more
than q hundred students and alumni being present.
The American Institute Of Mining Engineers, Of
Ehtch Professor Eglestou was one OF the Oldest
members and president IN ESs7, represented by
its officers and tie meubers Of its council
Many wei known and prominent New-Yorkers, IN
cluding J. Pierpout Morgan and General Clous,
Judge Advocate L. s 4. attended the services,
which were the prayer and singing service OF the
Episcopal Church TIE body borne up the
centre aisle BY the sections attendants and placed
CT q catafsloue in front OF the chancel, followed
by the family and rels lives.
The officiating clergymen we're: The Rev Joseph
H Hill curate Of Trinity Church; the Rev. Arthur
G ki-uber. vicar OF st Augustine Chapel, the Rev.
J. Severr Steele. vicar OF Trinity Church, and the
Rev. Dr.. Morgan Dix. rector OF Trinity Church
The full chancel choir under the direction Of Victor
Baier. organist, sang several hymns The body
removed TO the McVickar vault in Trinity
Church. where Il viii rest
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
BROOKLYN NEWS.
THE REVIVAL A SUCCESS.
INCREASED ATTENDANCE AT THE NOON
DAY MEETINGS IN AsSOCIA-
TON HALL.

The success Of the revival movement in
Brooklyn was shown yesterday in the increased
attendance at the second MONDAY meeting which
was held IN the hall Of the YounssMen's Christian
Association Building, at No. 502 Fulton-st Nearly
all the seats IN the great auditorium were occupied
and the services were marked by considerable fer
vor The principal address made by the Rev.
Dr. l. G. Broughton Of Atlanta, Ga. He spoke
or the necessity OF a processing Christ no
matter how perfect otherwise he might be He
said that he believed in the old doctrine Of original
sin. and that any who attacked the doctrine
was either ignorant Of the Scriptures or was try
ing 10 msrepresent them. In the service six persons
professed conversion.
The Rev. DR.. Arthur T Pierson also made an
address. taking his theme Acts H. which he
said. was the greatest sermon that had ever been
preached.
Following the service was a meeting OF the Ex-
ecutye Committee OF the EvangeIistic Movement
Inc Hev- Dr. David Gregg presided. The decision
OF the committee was 10 continue the monday
several weeks. The intention is have the move
Inent branch out later from the meetings Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
Next Sunday there VIII be meeting at
?. m in Association Hall. which will be addressed
by well known speakers. The Rev. DR.. L G.
BrouShton and the Rev DR.. A. T Pierson will
both speak the MONDAY meetings to-day and
addresses at the afternoon meeting on Sunday. F
h Jacobs. who has been conducting the singing at
the meetings, will not be in Brooklyn next week,
he intends going to Montreal Monday.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
WERTs NOT A CANDIDATE.
HE DOES NOT WANT JUDGE CHMD's
PLACE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

HE DOES NOT WANT JUDGE CHILD'S
PLACE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
The runors that Ex-Governor George T werts
was standing IN line as the successor ot Judge
Francis Child. OF Newark have been 80 In
sisteutIy repeated as 70 expand their Importance
from possibility TO probability in the minds OF
those who permit others 20 do their thinking
and therefore IL has been thought well 10 ascsr-
tain where Mr.. werts stood IN the matter. as Il
was believed that he ought TO know something
about the situation. and as il was known that he
never hesftates 10 speak plainly when he has
anything 70 say. A Tribune correspondent re-
minded him OF the fact that while he was Gov
eTnOr he offered 10 Governor VOORHEES,. who was
then Senator, handsome appointment ana
the suggestion was made that perhaps the Gov
eTnOr would return the compliment by offering
20 him the place. occupied by Judge Child az
the expiration Of mis- term. The reply or sx-
Governor Werts was explicit and emphatic
Z don't want the appointment he said T
appointed Frank Child. and he IS a good man
and IL worthy OF raappOinLment-
II is not perhaps widely known that during
their residence in MOTItsLown Mr.. WeTrs and
Judge Child we're warm friends. and that for a
good many years they were known there as a.
most inseparable companions This friendship
still continues. and it is not regarded at al
probable by those who know both intimate
X that both Of them would be a candidate for
trary, - nlaCe az thA1aI either OF vrs-La cnrl-
exert himself N behalf or the OJher whenever
opportunity afforded
As 10 the report that the candidacy OF Judss
Child is being more OF less antagOnlZed BY J1e
trolley companies The Tribune received this m
formation from so reliable a source That y -
certain that any attempt 20 discredit II Wouid
have 10 be accompanied by something more tnan
ms - ASSERTION Probably no attempt VIII %
made 70 discredit II. although as was learne1
Yesterday the reputed opposition OF the Jrol.eE
companies - not likely 70 prove a. en-
against Judge Child as IL would Il II were n rs
favor. The people OF Essex County contend @ Ihss
their right 20 q voice In the selecClon OF Inelr
hzzT
act OF theirs and they are taking pans % tse
n he known that they are IN favor OF the re-
sDnointruaur OF Judge Child not because he II
a 0er1ocrat but because he IS an able. fearless
and upright Judge
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
MRS. HELEN sTR4TToy DEAD.

Easthampton, Long Island, Jan 1s-Mrs. Helen
Stratton died her home here last night from
pneumonia She was best known as Aunt Helen
She enjoyed unusually good health until last week.
when she caught a severe cold Mrs. Stratton was
the daughter OF General jeremiah Miller. the first
postmaster at Easthampton. General Miller
descendant In the seventh generation from John
Miller an early settler in this town. He died at
the age OF sixty-twO and his wife died when she
WIS 7iuetv-foUr Mrs. Strarton born in East
hampton. and was in her ninety-first year She
was married in 1881 to Henry D Stratton and their
fiyed together ffty-eight years when Mr. Stratton
5fed Their children Theodore StratIon, for
many Years host the Third House, Montauk;
Samuel Dayton Stratton. who mas lived in Sand
wich III since 1885, and Mrs Kate Van Fossen.
widow Of this place.
some years ago the property. which General
jeremiah Miller purchased from Aaron Isaacs.
grandfather Of John Howard Payne, was sold by
The heirs OF General Miller 70 Edward De Rose
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
PRELTuTy4Rr INJUNCTION DENIED

Trenton. Jan. IS (SpeciaD. Judge Gray made an
order to-day in the United States Circuit Court dis
missing the rule 70 show cause and denying pre-
1t-,nar Injunction against the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company and the North jersey Street Rail-
way Company The injunction was applied for oy
ne executors Of Samuel D. Dickinson. OF NeN-
YORK 10 restrain the payment OF dividends pending
fual decision OF the Court In suit Instituted 70
have set aside the lease Of the Consolidated Irac-
ton Compauy's lines TO the North Jersey street
Railway Company
Three weeks ago the complainants secured an
orter from Judge GRAY restraining the North Jer-
say COMPANY from paying O00 due 10 the Con-
soIidated Traction Company on the lease, and also
enioning the traction company from paving out It's
money as dividends 20 its stockholders The money
however paid before the papers were served
and on January Judge Gray. AZ his home al VII
mington. set aside this order thereby purgins ne
defendants OF any possible contempt OF court Ine
purpose OF the rule argued to-day was % preNent
the payment or the next rental by the North Jer-
sey Company and its subsequent Distribution a
dividends BY the Consolidated Traction Company
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
THE SCHOOLS OF QUEENS BOROUGH.

Edward L Stevens, Superintendent OF Queens
Borough Schools. has prepared report on the
schools for the year The city owns N the borough
school property as follows: Sites $4,000 buildings
s. 5s4. go; furniture apparatus. Libraries, etc.
SsOeOOo The aggregate days attendance was
3.s)4,25s The average daily attendance was 70 S95
The school population is estimated 10 be about
$1,000 OF this there We're enrolled 2S,79s
Owing TO the divided authority which exists among
the departments Of the city government, great
DELAY has occurred In the completion Of needed
buildings The old schools in many places are so
crowded that they cannot receive any more pupils
Superintendent Stevens recommends the main
fenance of NOT than high school or sec
ordarv school In each Of the wards OF the borough
He says the attendance at the colored school at
Js rnaica small. Under existing conditions he
arare c0iOred schools.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
MUsTLEAvEBATTERY PARK
PRESIDENT CLAUsEN C0NFERs WITH
NR. sKITT ABOUT MOVING THE
ELEVATED ROAD.

A conference was held yesterday in the offices
NJ President Clausen by several representatives OF
re Manhattan Elevated Railroad and or the Park
nana-trnent Those present were Vice-President
Skt-- Of Manhattan; De Lancey NicolL OF counsel
,o- -he road and W H. Pegran. chief engineer OF
he railroad: President Clausen. Secretary Holly,
Tobn 8 De Wolf the landscape architect. and n
Joussou Rose the landscape gardener for the
Park Department
Two weeks ago the landscape features OF the pro-
rosed new plans for Battery Park were referred 20
Mr. De Wolf and Mr.. Rose for an opinion, and
yesterday they reported unfavora = on the present
route as proposed. De Lancey NicoI said that the
present line was fixed as a result OF report Of
Frederick Law Olnsread the landscape architect
oS the Parks, on January :. 1876. Nj Nicon said
that the report vas made on q basis Of comparison
OF al routes proposed. including that OF the state
ST route and Just before the structure was DUH
President Clausen denied this and said that the
report Of Mr.. olmstead was only for the present
route and had nothing do with the other routes
He continued by saying
The Park Department takes the ground that the
elevated road must geL out o. Battery a. n &c f1oo
landscape standpoint Il ought to be done and now
lnderstandinE 4 modincatlon OF The otate-st-
route IS absolutely necessary.
The representatives Of the 10 bodies. after much
discussion agreed TO prepare plans which VIII give
necessary notifications Of the state-st route and
viii obvfate the existing difficulties. Heretofore the
engineers and architects have considered the plans
impossible and now it is agreed to submit some
nan that viii be possible The privileges Of the
railroad have rot been revoked in Battery Park
\ Jonsson Rose. landscape gardener Of the Park
Derartuent. reported that the plan Of screening
the present structure OF the railroad company with
shrubbery and trees was not practicable ana could
not De carried John s. De Wolf, the landscape
ar-hrect q the Department reported that ne could
fnd no justfabIe reason for allowing the elevated
road 70 remain IN Battery Park
De Lalcey NtcoH charged that President Clausen
trying TO upset the plans formulated in 1876
when Mr.. Oln1sread made report 70 the Park
Roard. Mr- Clausen had the report OF Nj Olmstead
and read a paragraph II which he said: There Is
nothing in common between the proper Influences
OF the Battery-that IS say OF turf, trees birds
sea breezes and The broad seaward prospect-and
that by which q nan would be affected while
walking between four Quiver1ng piers while trains
OF cars were passing over him"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
HAy INDICTED FOR MURDER DIsCH4RGED.

Philip McDermott who was indicted for murder
in the first degree for fatally stabbing George
WaldvVgel on June %. 1899, al No PIP East Twen-
tieth-st-, II q love affair. discharged yester-
day by Justice Fursman IN the Criminal Term Of
the Supreme Court When the called
there were eye witnesses 70 the affair the only
one. William Kleeheld having died since the trag-
edy. Justice Fursrnan ordered the jury acquit
NcDermott. saying that il would be useless 10 go
on with rhe trial
Waldvogel and McDermott were both in love with
Jennie kleefeld. On the night in question McDer-
mott and young Kleeheld sitting on the stoop
OF No E2 East Twentieth-st. WaIdvogeI came
along. and he and McDermott had some words.
Walovogel whipped McDermott He went away
sTo returned. and said he gong 70 thrash Nc
DtItnctt again AcDerD10tt upstairs. got Il
ET- M.Ie ana stabbed Waldvogel when assaulted.
sl1h ogel was taken 70 the POSTGRADUATE Hospital
80 rs wound was sewed up He left the hospital
2slole ne was well and died few days afterwa rd.
Csrelessness '-- ---6 W. II
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
PAYMENT FOR TEACHERS SOON.
BRooKLTN ROLLS READY AND THOSE FOR
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX EX-
PECTED TO-DAY.

The payrolls for the December salaries OF the
teachers in Brooklyn were completed yesterday
and sent. with the checks. 20 the city paymasIers
Office. The payrolls for the teachers IN Manhattan
and The Bronx nearly completed late in
the afternoon that the Controller said he thought
they would be sent to the peymaster to-day. and
that the teachers would receive their pay in the
afternoon Certainly they should receive their
pay On Saturday morning at the latest" he said
Il viii require about week longer 10 prepare
the psyrolIs which the teachers will receive
the sums which were deducted from their salaries
for October and November Mr.. Coler said yes
teTday, in reply 10 the remarks by Commissioner
OBrien. that he not trying 70 sUirch the Board
Of Education, but he wanted TO correct the lax
methods which had been allowed to prevail. For
years he said. there had been z system OF adver-
bids for school supplies by which proper
rorurerftive Bidding preVenred and the inter
ests Of the city were not protected by such syE-
TEN Similar iaxty he said. had prevailed in the
method 0f keeping the accounts OF the Board OF
Education and thai was responsible IN a measure
Sor the recent delay IL paying the salaries Of the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
FLATBUsH TRUST CONP4yT ELECTION.

At the annual meeting Of the Flatbush trust
COMPANY held on Wednesday night, Alexander
SNYDER and George A. Needham were elected d.
ractors 10 succeed Theodore Maynard and George
Reis The latter complained Yesterday that MS
-e+trenneu+ was brought about b. a bank which
,,5 Ia -ga block Of stock in the Trust Company.
Mr Reis Is a member of the real estate firm OF
John Refs & Co. His partner. Henry B DaVen-
mort q q director in the company. and the stock
holders say that Mr.. Reis was not re-electea De
,s,,es r. was not thought advisable to have Two
directors from one concern. Aside from those Ihrl
+Iored above the directors elected tor term ol
tL-aa ,ears are a. follows: William Brown, war
ren Crufkshank George c. Case, JonH Il. Lott
2 W Holmes and George w. Maynalo.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
FROzE TO DEATH IN 4 BREWERY.
STRANGE DEATH OF A wATCHMAN FOR
oBERMEYER & IIEBMANN.

Simon Wegern, twenty-nine wears old who was
employed as a night watchman in the brewery OF
Ooerneyer & Lehman. at Wall and Bremen sts,
brooklyn was frozen to death yesterday IN the
relrlgeratng department OF the brewery When his
body was found It stiff from the cold.
About o'clock yesterday morning wezern set
out TO make tour of the brewery from the engine
room, where he had been talking with the engi-
neer He was in slight perspiration. The tenn
perature in the refrigerating department is never
ABOVE 80 degrees. When Weigern reached the de-
PaFtnent Il is believed that he either stricken
Win apopeXy, congestive chill or heart failure.
and fell to the stone flooring and froze 10 death
peiore ne was discovered. His body was found
Dy one OF the employees in the building who had
gone 70 the refrigerating department to look for
nlrn ! ne body lying face downward Dr.
heiler from St Catharines Hospital gave Ii as his
bpd cants5 nat the sudden change of temperature
had a family
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
HELD FOR RUNNING Az ENGINE
CHARLES F. PARSONS ATTEMPTED WITHOUT A
LICENSE TO DO THE WORK OF 4 DIS
CHARGED EMPLOYE.

Charles F. Parsons. q well known contractor.
whose home IS at No. 635 East One-hundred-and-
thirty-sixth-sJ.. Manhattan, was arTaigned in the
Adams-st- police court yesterday morning the
charge Of running engine without
gineer's license He was held in bail for examina-
ton to-day.
Mr.. Parsons is one Of the contractors on the
new Office building which is being erected al Court
and Joralenon SIS. Near the end Of the days
work Mr.. Parsons discharged the engineer in
charge Of the engine for the stone hosting
chinery. Mr.. Parsons Is a practical engineer. and
decided 10 run the engine himself for the rest Of
the day. This was reported TO the Bureau Of Boiler
Inspection. An inspector placed Mr. Parsons under
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
THE PROPOSED ROOF GARDEN CHURCH.
THE HANSON PLACE BAPTIST
CONGREGATION.

Final plans for the erection Of the new church
building for the Hanson Place Baptist Church
which, account Of the proposed roof garden has
attracted much attention have been agreed
upon. These plans, which were drawn by A B.
Jennings. of No. Il WaIl-st., Manhattan, call for
imposing granite structure. The top story will
be open air roof garden, with a waterproof roof
and sc designed that IT will be sheltered on all
sides. This open air auditorium viii have a ca
pacity Of fifteen hundred. The main audience room
Will seat about eighteen hundred or two thousand
persons, and the sides will be smaller assembly
and committee rooms. II Is said half dozen meet
ings could be held in the building without inter
fering with-each other. The OF the building Is
estimated from s25,0OO S1500OO- The Rev. Dr.
A. C Dixon. the pastor says that he believes there
will be little trouble in raising the money.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
SCHOOL CLOSED BECAUSE OF FIRE.

Owing 10 prompt action on the part OF Fire Mar
shall Bryner Public School NO %. IN Id
I3,,-,,ia has been closed and will not he opened
,,,+il much needed repairs have been completed
On wednesday there was small fire in the build
Ing caused by an overheated fue- The Fire Marshal
made an investigation and at once ordered tnat an
+ha 6rns in the building be drawn. Public School
y a. ts a two story frame structure. said 70 be
nearly seventy years old There are many ways
T., which II does not conform 10 the requirements OF
rbe Building Department and changes VIII nave 70
- go al once The School Board has planned for
a rev sixteen room brick school to stand IN kigh-
.aar+b-sva near The Ocean Parkway. but al pres
80 the~a Is no money fer its construction.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

After accusing her husband. Frederick ". Bar
wick, Of No. 243 JohnsOn-st, Of stealing trunk
from her containing $500 in the Adams-st. police
court yesterday morning, Mrs Josephine Barwick
went out in the street and swallowed carboc acid,
from which she died hour later in the Brooklyn
Hospital The two married last July, but
separated several weeks ago. Mrs. Barwtck went
70 live et-co. 81 Lawrence-st-- declared that
her husband took a trunk from the cellar Of that
house that contained s. 500 left TO her by uncle
in Norway. Barwick did deny taking the
trunk but said that II contained nothing but some
Of his clothing.
Barwick sent jail for q further hearing
and his wife left the courtroom. Barwick was
baied out by his father He says that he believes
his wife mentally unbalanced. According 10
his statement she had several times tried TO kill
him and his father.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
NEW LEASE OF THE NASSAU RAILROAD
SOME OF THE MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS MAY
OPPOSE IT.

Announcement has been made Of meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Nassau Electric Railroad
for February 13, when a proposal TO make new
lease Of the company's property TO the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad viii be considered. The lease now
in effect was for one year. According its terms
the Heights road was to pay all the fixed charges
OF the Nassau company and $4,000 additional
There are about forty-ive hundred shares OF pre-
ferred stock Of the Nassau company and a few
shares Of the common stock which are not directly
controlled by the Brooklyn Heights These outside
stockholders fear that at the meeting in February
an effort will be made 10 make lease on the
basis Of the fixed charges only.
1t may be that some Of the minority stockholders
will band together for the purpose OF vigorously
opposing the lease President Clinton Z -Rossiter
and Colonel Timothy L. William. or the brou-lvn
Rapid Transit Company, refused yesterday 10 say
anything this subject.