davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15

d browolnem sadown civic.
Paragraf ten nakazuje, te
nalezy powolat tl6macza ,
skoro interesowany Oswald .
czy. il ME w|ada jezykiem
niemieckim. Parliament przy-
jat te uchwale ably trzymat
polityke zdsla cd sadu.
(Bardzo s'usznie.) Prusk;e
prawo stara sic obelSt te
uchwa'e. naklada]ac jako kare
II koszt6w. skoro interesowa-
~ uzywa wobt c sadu jezyka
polsk ego. Sprzeclwia sic to
trzesci i duchowi.
NJ. P, do r. 1876. c'eszyli
Sc. Polacy r6wnouprawnie-
MEM )ezykowem takte u sadu:
po zaprowadzeniu ustawy
,szykowej ! jezyka sadowego
z, .stal, skazani ma tl6macza,
ktoryby mai w*polnie zrozu-
m'enie przywr6ct {. Nazywano
to srodk en- zaradczym Cd
biedy. gdyz twierdze, te natu-
ralnem b. 'sk;em prawem
prawem Jest aby5 kazdemu
wo]no by|o pos'ugiwat sic v
bee sadu ,ezykiem: kt6rym
bieelc wlada (Bardzo slusz
mel!
M";ej wiecej pred 3 laty
~y,'al pan "aczelny Prezes
.Prus Zachodn ch rozporza-
dzenie cyskularne. aby Sc
dz,owie ma to uwazali, izby
polacy ME udawali n'ezn> jo
mosci jezyka "iemieckieso
Sadie, ze jest to owoc mini
ste,yalncgo siewu. kt6ry 'uz
pred t.zema laty nastapi'
Coz powiada pr +. DIR. Del
b uck 0 tenn rczporzadzen u
v swych ..Preussiscl;e Jahr-
b,cher? Powiedzi-l on p 'mie
dzy ,nnemi: Nalezy zwazyt CO
t. znaczy movie po niemiecku
" z~yklem zyc'u. a ze1na-
wac pod przysiega v obec
sadu. Jest to ogromna r6znir
ca. /.
: cz}owiekowiis + ip,rostemu, i, ME
znajacemu 'ezyka n:emieck'e
go. cd kt6rego sic. tada ably
zezna~a' po niemieekp, mus nus
Sc przybytek s9dowy. przed-
!, sttaawiiat q jako : 1m;eisce tortur;
Take postfpowahie mus
znissczyt 1aufanie dovsad6wsi
wzbudz,t srozgor> czcnie.
Socyalista a St dt
h a gen. -lM6wce wita1a
glosnemi okrzykami) N6*ca
oswiadcsa, ze laramie hogos
"a niestosowne zachowanir
5 {, ,ezeli twierdzi. ze ME
w}ada iezykiem nicrnieckim.
Jest wykroczeniem pr1eciwko
prawu rzeszy niemieckiej.
zAplsYWAc' VIA RusA' u .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15
ADREs WIARUsA: Waru. ,,9 =. ard w,aona MINI.

via dcrajacego. ze ME wlads
,ezykiem niem;eckim j Z te. {
poWodu odmawia:acego swia-
dectwa. Trybonal ziemski y
Poknaniu zni6sl ten wyrok pc
blizszem zbadaniu sprawy.
y podobaym przypadku
zatFierdzila instancya. dc
ktdej udaao sic .azaleniem
na hyyrok pierwszej instancyi.
zgadzajac sic bez dalszych ba-'
daI na wyrok pierwszej in
stafcyi.i dw Polak musial
pouiest kare "a nicst6sown.
zachowanie sic.
Zazalenie do m;nistra spra
wicdliwoSci, " kt6rem stwier |.
dzono niepravdziwost badali.
pozostaio bcz skutku.
dalszym ciagu now,
zwalcza m6wca wydane przez
rad pruski wskazowki wyko-
nawcze do kodeksu cywilne-
90. Wskaz6wk' te sprzeci
w.aJa s e prawu uchwalonemu
przcz reese dla rz=czy ME
mieckiei.
Zachowanie sig sedzi6w wo
bee ludnosci polskiei. mus
zniszczyt " tel ludnoSci ,au
fdlhe do ssdz'ow pruskich j
rozgoryczye umys'y Dla tego
.aalezy sc'sle okreslit S 187
Przec'wko przypuszczeniu.
jakoby Iudnost poIska odm.-
w'a'ac zeznah W jezyku "ie-'
mIeckim. chc'ala wyrazatl e k
c e W ate ME dla s2-
d 6 W, m6wca protestuje jak.
najenerg'czniei.
Posei Dzembowsk, wywo
dzi. ze Folsk'e pisma wcale
n e przecza. ze zna,omost le-
zyka niem'eck'ego Jest b'rdzo
wazna. Pisma polsk'e ME WY
waia ludnosc' polskieI do
zap'cra"ia sic go.
Cd niejak'ego czasu pow
stalo znacznie zaniepokojenie
~Srtd Polak 6w. pon'ewaz
sedz;owie So W w elu rszach
mnieman,a. ze kto przejdzie
pruska szkole. musi umiet po
nlem ecku.
Lecz szkoIy y d1eln'cach
polsk'ch ssut2 2snie vychowav
czym ce|en,k zgrrmsnizacyi.
Stad poehodzi te dzieci IS. Me
umieia ami po polsku. ami po
niem ecku. Byloby dobrem.
sdyby ME wystepowano ma
tychm;ast : karami, skoro
ksos oswiadczy. ze ME wlada
jezyk'em niemieckim.
o lie ktoS wlada jezykiem .
on s.m tylko sadzit mole.
Byloby to wielkiem ME-.
szezesciem, gdyby spravie-
dliwost miala s'utye polityczr
nyn celom. cell
Paragraf :: 1549 pruskiego
prawa wykonawczego Q do~
browolnem s2do~niciwie stoi
ME tylke y sprzecznoSci :
paragrafem rs7 ordynacyi
sado~ej. lecz spraeci~'ia !. sis
take !. J. s rs, PFa~a J. rzes1y = !. 9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15
Drobne Eclla.

DrObne Eclla.
Z ASHLAND. Wis. ~
tym tygodniu szeSciu tamtej-
szych prawych polskich oby-
wate1i zapisalo sobie W1ARJ-
sA ! z CORY przesl9lo pred
plate. Wobec tego drwimy
sobie z szastania sic ma mas
szynkarza Piniachowskiego,
chcacego sic przez to przypo-.
chlebiG niemieck:m w,lkom.
Spodziewa sic bo~iem 6u
kretacz. zc przy ich pomocy
dalei bedzie m6gl Sc dora
biac krzywda polskicgo lulu.
chot sam sic Polakiem ME
'czuie. Me moze tel - m bye.
skoro matka jegoi iona So
n emry.3s
My walczac z niemieck,mi
maichami " Ashland kt6rzy
polsk'm kaplanom chleb od-
biera q, a " owe) tarati' roz-
nyslnie wa$nie wywoIuja
utrzymuia., many czyste
sum'enie., Wiemy, re wszyscy
.pra~' ksieza> polscy patry .,c.,
SO " tel spraw'e po naszej
stronie..;
DAWN1EJSZY ORGA-
NlSTA Antoni P,lszak. ktory
n'ed.wno byi 'ako n;ezalezny
lew'ta y. BrazyIii. ma zam'ar
za'ozyt: przy ul'cy D Wis on v
Ch cago obok juz istn'ei4ce.
20 tam kirku niezaleznych.
zb6r niezalezny cd niezalez-
KS. BISKUP MESSMER
pos~iecl pols<i kosc'6f v
Menasha dopiero. gdy para
FAME ", konali wszystkie
sluszne warunki, jake on I'M
byl staw'l.
DETROIT, Mich - Gdy
iona Hieron;ma P,elaszyka
wr6ci'a " sobote popoludniu
Cd piracy. znalaz'a W krexle
martwe zwloki swego meza.
Zawoiany le4arz uznal, ze
'Piclaszyk dostal udaru SER
.cowego. na ktdry oda dlozs.e-
20 czasu cierIpial. Zmarly, byl
zs;''ety ), czysazczeniem !, pieca.
gdy 90 smiert zaskoczyla.
- $50. .s
/, w MILWAUKEE, pano.
vie Banaszyhscy rozdaja Kr-
RyERA "a darmo. bo ten ich
n'c ME kosztu e, gdyz repu--
bl'kanie "a niego plaza. Gdy
by tax rozdawali ,ruc,zne IA
szczury. to by sic m"gl, POI
szczycif. ze czyn'a o6are bo
"a przeciez by lch cos kosz
towala.
NIENAsYcoNY i tlostycl
dochoddr urzedowych Piotr
Kiolbasa y Chic go stara Sc
9 nominacya "a posla Dc kon-
gresu ma tykiecie d-moa
kratycznym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15
TELEGRAMY.
PRETORIA.

Boerzy musieli size
cofna6 z pod Osfon .
tein ku sto}ecznemu
miasta Bloemfontain,
bo S razy liczniejsza
armla @augiell's'k'a 4 ! : by B!
laby ich olttoczy}a i do
ko}a. .Gl6wne silly
Boer6w roz4ozone So.
teraz pod B|oemfon-.
tain, W promieniu 80.
mil Cd stl'roqny t. armli.
angielski'ego genera
Ia kobertsa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15
CAPETOWN.

CAPETOWN.
Anglicy " oblezonem
przez Boer6w Mafe-
king lada dnia beds
musieli size poddat,
zmuszeni glodem.
Nimby posi}ki tamdo-
tpdsie przebi}y, twier-
dza byfaby juz " po-
siadaniu Boer6w. D!a
tego general Roberts
zlnieaif pierwotnY
plan i maszeruie
wprost ma Bloem-.
fontain. Boerowie
v pahstw'e Oranje.
kt6rzy juz pred. wy
buchem wo,ny troche
zaleznymi byli Cd
Anglii, sk}aniaja sig
do zawarcia p"koju,
lecz Boerowie Trans
walscy przysta)iby
na p"k6j ty'ko pod
warunkiem, 2e 'ch
ojczyznie zostalaby
zawarowana i zupeiln1Ia Ina
niezaleznO6G.
PARYZ. Admi-
raj foty francusk'ej
Pawei Reve'llere,
znany powiesciop,-
sarz, wYs}a@ APPEL do
kr6lowej Wiktoryi,
wzgledem wojny tran.
swaalskiej, " kt6rej
podaje n'ySI, azehy
Anglia zaproponowa-
Ia rozejn. Na roz-
strzygniec'e kwesty'
wojenne) podaje j'ko
sedziow polubnyct
hr6la belgjskiego,
prezydenta szwsjcar-
skiego i krola Dun.
skiego. ~
IL .LONDYN.-- VIA
DE ,woiskow we roz-
:strzvgne!y, Re: gene
raj r Cronje / inni jei:,
,cy hoerscy maja .byo
wywiezieui na wyspe
6wietej Helen9y,gdzie
to mArnie zakonczy1
swe zycie wielkl Ma
.poleon. Poplvnie .
mimi lord Bathurst 2
pu}klem milicyi.
DURHAM. An
glicy nigdy sic ME
dotr8 do Johannes
berga;zienia v pobli-
zu .''i:'Il. tego miasta "a !! ! e'stt est
rzepelniona minaml, nj
lxf6rn % nnmnca ai1v.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15
PRETORIA.

1O14 OSVS A4s .
Armia Boer6w, scis
rajaca sic z Angllka-
mi " Stanie Oranje,
dowodzi teraz sam
prezydent Kruegcr,
gdyz general Jou-
bert, ktt6rego radly,
aby zawrzr6 pok6j z
Anglikami, krueger
ME us}uch'&, podzie
kowa} "a do w6ldztwo.
Boerzn cofa!jgc !jg sic,
strac IL Z Marca pod
Osfontein, SO ludzi, "
dniu IL Marca za6.
pod Driefontein, l02.
Po wzieciu do niewoh
genera}a Cron.je, do
>piero pod Dri. fontain,
30 milod BlCemfon :
tain zawz'ety stawilj
'Anglikom opdr i te-
raz ka1dej piedzi zie.
mi walecznie broniG
,<beda, 5dobrze przygo
! n a.t'owani, Q = na nalezyte
7 ''1przyjecie wroga. !.
Y. -o-
~ CAPETOWN.. -
w kraju, zwanym Wal "
Cape Colony C,q li a. sa-
mym pc}udlniowym /
kofici1 frvki..' riin;-
era ludno66 pocho-
dzen,a holende derskje-
go (takze bury pow
stala przeciw A.ngll-
kom, TAX il trzecia
gozes6 silly zbroj nej,
]aks Anglia ma "
po|lulld'nliowOj I'd q A Afryce,
mimi jest zajeta., 70
fo1enle Alngll.k!.oW
plzez to. znoWu sic
po ogorszylo do stao.u, !,
ink. .hylo nap czatka
s,,gojnY.
? go - =: -, i, G sss' v
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15

DURHAM. An
glicy nigdy sic ME
dotr8 do Johannes
berga;ziemllia v pobli-
zu tego miasta |. .; Jest s:''t
zepelniiona lniinaml, ii
k'tGre 4 "a pomlo'ca silly
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15

NIENAsYCONY tlustych.
dochod6w urzedowych Piotr.
Kiolbasa y, y chic-g stara Sc
q nominacya ns posla do kon-
|gresu na tykiecie d-mo=
lratycznym.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Aldlne Association, Fifth-ave. and Eigh-
teenth-st.. will have a municipal night on April
p a. $50 O'Clock. Controller Coler will speak on
Municipal Government" and Frederick S. Lamb
will suggest ways of beautfying the city.
The steamboat Maine. of the Stonington Line
which broke a blade of her propeller on her last
trip TO Stonington, came down yesterday morning
from that city and went into drydock at Stanton
st. She waited so long get the dock that 1t
gave rise TO a rumor that she was aground
conference prison work. under the auspices
of the Charity Organization Society. will be held
in the assembly hall of the United Charities Build
ing. No. IG5 East Twenty-secondst., on Tuesday at
II a. N. Mrs. John Foster visitor at the Tombs
and sometimes called the "Tombs Angel" will
speak on her work for Young convicts. The Rev.
J. j. Munro will speak reform work in prisons
y. O. Tanning Deputy Commissioner of the De-
partment of Correction NewYork City, will speak
on the cumulative sentence.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Building Committee Of Huguenot Lodge. F.
and a. NJ. has accepted the designs of George h
Thompson a New-York City architect, for its new
home, which is to be situated opposite St John S
Methodist Episcopal Church The building is TO be
of stone and brick following an Egyptian design,
with Ionic columns. 1t will be three stories hlgh.
The first floor will be occupied by stores, and the
upper floors by offices and lodge rooms.
Plans have been accepted by the Fire ''ommis-
sioners for the $4,000 fire headquarte :, which
Is 40 be erected in Church-st. When completed the
building is be occupied by Relief Engine Com
Vanv and the combination chemical an6 hose COM
pany. The offices Of the Commissioners and Chief
Ross will be on the second and the third floor will
he occupied hy the fire alarm system. Plans have
also been drawn for new home for Buguenot
Engine Company. in Lawton-st. The present build
ing viii be torn down and a building will be
erected to accommodate both the engine company
and Enterprise Hook and Ladder Company which
now has quarters in lower Man-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-R c. Erwin of Hartford
ASTOR-John William Crawford, of the Postof1ce
Department London. BUCKINGHAM - Dr. j.
Cameron Anderson, of Omaha. CAMBRlDGE-
Baron Won Hux Hanson, German Minister at Port
au- Prince and Baron Bodenhausen. of Berln.
EMPIRE-The Rev. w. H. Main. OF syracuse
FIFTH AVENUE-Professor Goldwin Smith, OF
Toronto Commissary- General j. f. Wes-
ton. L s. A. and Adjutant-General F. NJ Hoff-
man n G. y. Y. HOFFMAN-Ex-Mayor +. j.
Malloy Of Troy. HOLLAND-W. Carl Ely, OF Bur
faIo; Roland II. Boutwell, of Boston; Count and
Countess Matuschka, Of Germany; F. V. X Thayer.
of Boston. and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, or
Massa chusetts. IMPERIAL-Charles Major, OF
Shelbyville Ind; Colonel J. Ridgwsy Wright, or
Wiikesbarre; ex-MayOr ID. c. Robinson of Emira
and Judge d A. Orr of Harrisburg. PLAZA-Pro-
tessor William M Smith. of Trinity Hall, WASH
ington. Penn; the Rev. Dr. Daniel E. Appleton. or
Philadelphia and Charles f. Patterson. of Troy
WALDORF-George Eastman, of Rochester; X IL
Roebling. of Trenton; Frank F. Olney of Provi-
dence; G. Fred Osgood, of Boston; Count Tar
nowsli. of Washington; Henry Ives Cobb, of Wash
ington: General A. X. Arnold L. S. A, and Thomas
Washington L. S. N
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
TENEMENT HOUSE INQUIRY BEGUN
THE COMMISSION HOLDS IT'S FIRST MEETING
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.

The first meeting of the Tenemtnt House Com
mission. recently appointed by Governor Roosevelt
for the purpose OF nquiring into prevailing tene-
ment house evils and suggesting plans for remedial
legislation, was held last evening at the United
Charities Building, Twenty-second-st. and Fourth
The meeting executive one, with the
following members OF the Commission present:
Raymond F. Almirall, of Brooklyn; Hugh Donner.
of Manhattan; Paul Cravath. of Manhattan; X.
w. De Forest. of Manhattan: William A Douglas.
of Buffalo; Otto NJ. Eidtz. of Manhattan: William
Lansing, of Buffalo; William J. OBrien of Man
haitian; James 3. Reynolds. of Manhattan; /. \.
Phelps Stokes, of Manhattan: Milton Tierney, OF
Manhattan, and Dr. George B. Fowler, of Man
haitian. The absent members DR.. E r. l..
Gould, Captain +. Norton Goddard and A T. White.
At the close of the session Mr.. De Forest an
nOunced that ne had been selected permanent
chairman OF the Commission. \ committee of three,
consisting of Messrs, Cravath. Stokes and Iierney,
appointed to draft rules of procedure for the
guidance of the Commission and with power to elect
appoint the other officials such secretary and
stenographers. The Commission adjourned to meet
again on Thursday evening next. 1t was decided
Mr.. De Forest announced. that for time at
least the meetings would be executive.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
THE THEFT OF FRANK Moss's ROOSTER
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE MENTIONED AS CON
CERNED IN 1T.

Frank Moss figured in a highly sensational mock
trial at the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall last night. Mr.. Moss was the complainant in
action against Clarence W. Eckhardt who was
charged with having purloined stolen made away
with, abstracted. seized otherwise attached him
self a Plymouth Rock rooster belonging to
the aforesaid complainant.
In the absence of ex-JudGe James A Blanchard
the dignity of the bench upheld by Edward p
Harris The prisoner, having been asked if he
pleaded guilty not guilty. said that he had not
yet made up his mind: he would wait to hear the
evidence Prosecuting Attorney c. b. Perry then
opened the briefly. and the witnesses were
sworn to tell the truth. the whole truth, nothing
but the truth, little of the truth as they
pleased.
Frank Moss called the stand. He was
asked whether he lived in NewYork. but was told
that he need not incriminate himself Mr.. Moss
testified that the night of December "a he was
giving party at his home, and among those pres
ent were the defendant, DR. Parkhurst, Tom
Platt and Richard Croker. He then described the
alleged theft and when asked the value of the
rooster said that Commissioner Keller had Of
fered SIS for it for permanent use at the aims
house. He then described a cockfght at which the
prisoner had offered bet 100000 the rooster
in question, which then in his possession.
The fight was stopped by the police
Il won't mention who was at the fight said the
hurst a leg-up out of the window The other wit
Dr D. Hunter Hun McAipin r NJ. Appegate ana Al
fred d. Clnch.
Colonel A. V. Newton represented the defence, and
the jury was as follows: cornelius G Cuyler, ]. +.
Canfeld n. c. Rogers Alfred Marlng, c.. A. b.
Pratt William r. Hill. the Rev. George S. Avery,
j. Gardner Smith. William b. Yates William r.
Kingsley, Edwin J. Giles and c. c. Goldsborough.
In charging the jury the Judge addressed them
as twelve distinguished craven images" and told
them they had been selected to serve account of
their general lack of intelligence upon all subjects.
He added that under no circumstances were jurors
supposed to know anything about anything, and he
charged them to bring in verdict of guilty. The
jury retired and promptly returned with verdict
finding the complainant guilty. Court then ad-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
MECH4NICs' INSTITUTE CLOSES.

The closing exercises and annual exhibition of
the school department Of the General Society of
Mechanics and Tradesmen were held last night in
the building of the society at No. 16 to "a
West Forty fourth-st.. being the first exercises of
the kind held in the new building. Addresses were
made by President stephen NJ Wright VcePres-
dent Frank T.. ConoVer. Second Vice President
William H. Oliver. and Louis Rouion. headma ter
of the school department. The George T. Hoe
prizes awarded follows Architectural.
Charles L. Fraser. first; William F. Marshall, sec
ond Mechanical, Henry T. Harra, first; Frederick
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
TO KILL STATEN ISLAND DOGS.

The complaint about mad dogs on Staten Island
has been brought the attention of Sanitary In
spectOr Feeny. A special committee. consisting of
Dr. Jenkins Dr. Doty and President John P. Haines
of the Society for the Prevention Cruelty to AMI
mails which has been appointed to consider the
dog question in Richmond, will hold another con-
ference this week. 1t will come definite conclu-
sion as to now the superhuous Richmond dogs
should be killed 1t is said that there are as many
dogs on Staten Island human beings.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
SENATOR sULLIr4N SAID TO BIZ InrRoEED

The friends of Senator Timothy d. Sullivan say
that the accounts of his illness have been greatly
exaggerated They also say that Senator Sullivan
is not out OF favor with Richard Croker. 1t could
not be learned yesterday when Senator Sullivan
would be home. but IL declared that he was
getting along nicely and would be home in plenty
of time for the Assembly District Convention,
which will be held on MAY s.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

ALFRED MORRISON THINKS WOMAN FOUND
DRUNK N MAMARoNECK WAS SOME ONE ELSE.
Alfred Morrison said last night that he did not
believe il was his wife who arrested in Ma
rlaroneck The who arrested had said
things that were not true. He had accompa-
nied his wife a drinking round He had not gone
10 dinner AT a hotel in White Plains. He had gone
directly TO Mount Vernon from his trial, and his
wife had gone with him as far as West Mount Yer
non Then she had gone TO NewYOrk- He did not
know who the woman in MamarOneck could be.
He had not seen his wife since he parted from her
Wednesday afternoon but certain she not
the woman IN question.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
SCARBOROUGH.

The Rev Francis F Blessing. for the last seven
years pastor OF the Scarborough Presbyterian
Church (the Shepard Memorial church, has sew
cred his connection with it. and his resignation has
been sanctioned by the Presbytery OF Westchester.
lie has been with the church since II was organ
ized Mr. blessings resignation. which is to take
effect May Is. read by him at the close OF the
service Sunday morning II has been received pE
the transformers with great reluctance His actlon
was prompted by desire TO pursue certain hlles ines
Of investigation His physician has directed MN
10 take at least a year for rest and change OF
climate The Rev. Benjamin f. Marshall VIII pe
the supply"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
MOUNT VERNON.

The Mount Vernon Musical Society will give its
last concert Of this season next Friday night IN
Lincoln Hall, under the direction Of Professor AL
fred Hallam A popular programme has been Sc
lected and several New-York solosts will assist.
Holm II Hurley a NeW-York telegraph operator,
was fined SO yesterday morning in the court OF OF
Special Sessions by Judge SchatZ. He was charged
hv his wife with having carried revolver and
causing her annoyance on March % Mrs. Hurley,
who was once well do is now living out as a
servant She says her husband wasted her money
In high living.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Teachers Art Club, Board of Education. II a. m.
Aqueduct races, 2:30 p.
Annual installation and dinner of Old Guard Off
GERS, armory, evening.
Veteran Association of list Regiment, dinner,
ST. Denis Hotel, $50 p
Normal College Alumna luncheon, Hotel Manhat-
tan.
Calico ball and reception of 1st Battery, Wendels
Assembly Rooms $50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
PORT CHESTER.

James S Merritt has been appointed postmaster
Port Chester by President Mckinley. MI Mer-
ritt was recommended by eX-COngressman William
l. Ward and the entire Republican organ2a ton
Of the town of Rye where he has been an active
worker for years in the Republican ranks. lie Is
2 member Of the real estate firm of Austin & Mer-
ritt and was formerly business partner of Addi-
son johnson. warden of Sing Sing Prison. The ap-
pointment removes all probability of Mr.. Merritt
entering the this fall for the nomination for
Sheriff Of Westchester County
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
MAYOR JONES on GOLDEN RULE.
CONTRASTS THE POOR RICH THAT RIDE
AND THE MISERABLE POOR THAT
ARE RIDDEN

Mayor Jones of Toledo explained the Golden Rule
last evening a hoisterously receptive gathering
Cooper Union The doctrine impressed his
listeners that they couldn't ask questions enough
and when they were finally dismissed. seriously
against their wishes, they gave long. loud cheers
for the political platform. Here of
the conclusions Mayor Jones has reached:
& emI heHG 9gs m ies So far from T g, 9v3g Ing
right for individual kill his? The poor rich
as the miserable poor-those that are ridden No
body can be perfectly happy when any person in
own himself, to be free from the slavery of party
God the colleges do not have all the educational
get the other fellows back.
Among the questions
Why aren't more newspapers here? Are they
afraid of Mayor Jones?
In explaining the lecturer said the newspapers
should be blamed. They were owned by in
dviduals. who had much right to run their
properties TO suit themselves a banker or a sa-
loonkeeper had to manage his in that way He
noticed, though, that the papers printed what the
people wanted and what well written.
Here a dark eyed, eager young woman arose and
in a sad wistful voice complained:
our papers have a very serviceable expression
they love TO use. 1t is not feasible" Many many
times they viii not take long and toilfully pre-
don't do themselves Often. oh 50 often the stat te-
nens come from the very heart OF the people from
BILE"
She received much sympathetic applause.
Another quesuoner wished to inquire if the lect-
rrer in his condemnation of institutions of learn
ing would include Cooper Union.
Mayor Jones respected the Union, he said. and
fits founder but he regarded the college bred law
yer who plans how to help corporations get around
laws the people have made better than d
robber
one Golden Rule inquirer in starting to ask a
question said something unfavorable to Debs and
was howled down. Another talked long
before he started toward interrogation point
that his fellows insisted that he be seated
The last seeker for wisdom well along
in life and gravely serious.
IF Debs elected he began, would you,
q non-party man, think il wrong for practical, eff
ficient person who voted for him to seek A humble
Office would you believe all places should be
made competitive when they would each one go to
q young college man who could answer questions
like, If a hen and half laid egg and a half IN
a day in half, how many dozen can be bought for
dollar and a half?'
Mayor Jones left the platform much perplexed.