davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23

house they were threatened with a CELL
but they said they were used to cells
and all they asked was If they were dark
cells. They were placed in the captains
room to await the arrival of the school
employees. They were asked why they ran
away and Sallie Mann, giving tragic
stare, said, Because can't stand 1T any
longer. Most of the girls up to the school
are talking about running away because
we all get punished too much.
Then. sallie Mann told how she and q
one of the teachers, Mrs, Sickle, had
an encounter three weeks ago.
Mrs. SicKle," said the girl, doesn't
like me, and because / didn't do what
she wanted she caught me round the
neck with one hand and punched my
face with another. She had on large
ring, which cut me all about the mouth
until it bled. Then she locked me in a
cell on bread and water
Little Fannie Bogie broke In on the
conversation at that point and said:-
That's nothing TO what. they did 70
Lizzie Stacey. An officer dragged ner to
my room by the throat and threw her on
the floor and two other men stamped on
her, and after being badly beaten she was
thrown into a cell. This happened about
was one of the outside watchmen. was
discharged because he would not beat the
girl He said he was only employed 70
watch the grlS and and MT p05s e Wi peat was Sat
after she had been seriously sick
Sale Mann was asked now Sne was
treated under the management of Mrs.
McFadden, who was Mrs Eyler's prede-
cessor.
'fShe was a LADY, said Sallie Mann
quickly 1T was different in the school
then. She talked to the girls like a
mother and the school was like a home
then.
Shortly after the two brawny farmers
arrived at the police station with the
covered wagon. The girls put their arms
around each others neck and retreated
to a corner of the captains room. When
the girls were ordered to the wagon they
demanded that the men keep their hands
drove away Sallie Mann put her head out
and said: Goodbye. everybody; good
bye, Mr. Policeman; thank you for not
placing me in a CELL but / will get put in
one when get back and a good beating
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
TATE WANTS HIS MONEY.
He Alleges That Mcdonald Made
Excessive Charges.

EXCESSIVE O0apReSs
Argument in the suit of Joseph Tate, of
New Brighton, Staten Island. against
Lawyer Stephen Macdonald was heard
yesterday by Vice Chancellor Pitney in
Chancery Chambers. Tate is attempting
to recover money which, he alleges, Mac
donald has improperly withheld from him.
Mr.. Tate was represented by Lawyer
Gedney of Newark and Mr.. Macdonalds
interests were looked after by Lawyer
Bradner.
Joseph Tate held bond and mortgage
for $500, made.by the Powerville Felt Roof
ing Company on April Is, 1891, on land in
Stanley, Morris county. This mortgage he
placed in the hands of his New York
counsel, James S. Nelson of New York
on April l, 1896, for collection. Nelson,
not being member of the New Jersey
Bar, placed the matter in the hands of
Lawyer Macdonald
The mortgage was foreclosed and on
July 25, 1898, a decree was entered in favor
of Tate by Vice Chancellor Pitney. The
defendants appealed, but the Court of
Errors and Appeals sustained the Vice
Chancellors opinion.
Under the final decree Macdonald re-
ceived $5O5.49, which Mr.. Tate claims was
due him. Tate claims that in addition to
this Mr.. Macdonald received from him
other amounts which brought the total up
to se5o32. Tate claims that all he received
from Macdonald as settlement was an
itemized bill of his fees and expenses ard
$3.50 in cash. He alleges that Macdonald
has made excessive charges against him.
Mr.. Macdonald, in his answer, explains
that there was much trouble in connec-
ton with the foreclosure proceedings and
that they required great outlay of time
and money He emphatically denies that
he overcharged.
The case will be continued on Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
SIMPSONS REVIVAL.
Mr.. Hall Talked About Right
Heart Last Night.

Another large audience attended the re-
vival service conducted by William p.
Hall, the business man evangelist, at
Simpson Methodist Church, last night. A
goodly number expressed a desire to lead
a new life and follow Christ. Mr.. Hall
said that there were many occupations
from which man was excluded by ply
sically imperfect heart, and many were
excluded from happiness by physically
imperfect heart.
st is impossible" he said, ito save
souls without having souls to save. If the
church We're as active in saving souls as
man is in the fight for the almighty doll
lar, hundreds and thousands more would
be saved. We must stop criticising each
other and all of US must concentrate our
criticisms on the devil
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
YOUNG BIGAMIsT HELD.
Bleumetti-Demato Woes Will Be
Settled By the Grand Jury.

The Bleumetti-Demato bigamy case was
heard in the First Criminal Court this
morning before Police Justice Nevin. Mis-
Bleumetti-Demato. the sixteen-year-old
girl who was arrested on charge of
bigamy, was found guilty and was held in
$500 bail for the Grand Jury. Her first
husband, who made the complaint, was
held in $100 bail as a witness.
Antonio Bluemetti was married to his
wife about two years ago, when, it is
alleged, she was but IA years of age.
The couple lived together for about a
year when Michael Demato, a saloon
keeper, of No. 400 Third street, appeared
on the scene and won the young wife S
love.
Mrs Bluemetti finally left her husband
and married Demato. She refuses to so
back to Bluemetti and insists on living
with Dumato.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
THAT BRYAN MEETING.
All Arrangements for Tomor-
row Night Complete.

1t has been arranged that at the Bryan
meeting tomorrow in St. Peters Hall,
seats will be placed for ladies. All other
matters for the meeting are now COM
plete.
Mr.. Bryan will arrive in Jersey City ac-
companied by Congressman DAILY and
escorted to the Davis Association club
rooms, where refreshments will be served
He will then be escorted to the hall. All
the conclusion of the meeting he will re-
turn to the Davis Association where an in
formal reception will be held. Who will
preside has not yet been determined.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL EUcHRE
Big Affair to BE Given In Aid of St.
Joseph's Parish Poor.

The St. Vincent de Paul Society of st.
Joseph's Church will give euchre and
a dance at .Pavonia Hall for the benefit
of the poor of the parish, Tuesday eve
ing January 80. Over two hundred tables
will be used and one hundred and twenty
handsome prizes will be awarded. Manager
Sammis has offered a box at the Academy
handsomely decorated in pretty bunting
and flags. There will be good music
Collector Davis and many prominent
men are expected to be present The
eucllre promises to surpass anything ever
held by the church. Dancing will start
at eleven o'clock and refreshments will
be served. Those in charge are:-Father
Foye, chairman; John j. Cone, James J.
Butler, E. Kinkead, James j. Houghton
NJ Keatfng, John P. Egan, T. Murray, NJ
Tuboy Nat. E. Smith, William H. Brown
in In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
GUARD GOES TO SEA GIRT
Whole New Jersey Division
Will Be Ordered Out
This Year.
Especial to .eThe Jersey City News."l

TRENTON, Jan. 2s. 19OO-The State
Military Board has made new departure,
and the entire National Guard of the
State will be ordered into camp this year
at Sea Girt. This will be the first time
since the establishment of the permanent,
State camp that the whole division will
be on duty. The rule has been that only
one of the brigades was ordered to camp
in each year, and they went alternately,
and consequently did service every second
year.
The State Military Board met a few
days ago and decided that the division
should be sent to camp in July next, and
the officers were instructed to make pro-
vision. One of the advantages that were
claimed for the change is that it will pro-
mote pride and an ambition to excel and
each brigade will endeavor to surpass the
other, and will also afford an opportunity
for comparisons and to determine the de-
fects, if any exists, in any brigade or regi-
ment, and enable the Introduction of new
regulations, if necessary, to bring all up
to the highest possible standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
M'KINLEY MAY COME.
He and His Cabinet VIII Be
Invited to the Hobart
Services.

Especial to THE Jersey City News.''1
TRENTON, Jan. q. 19O0.-The commit
tee appointed by the Legislature to ar
range for a service in memory of the
late vice-President Hobart mat last even
ing at the close of the session. 1t was an
nounced that Attorney General Griggs
had consented to deliver the eulogy and
the services will be held either February Z
or IA, whichever is the most convenient
to Attorney General Griggs. It was also
said that the Attorney General suggested
that the President and his Cabinet be IN
yited to the services. This will be done,
General Griggs it IS taken for granted
that the invitation will be accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
FRAuEN STERBEKAssE BALL

The members of the Frauen sterbekasse
of Hudson county. held a successful ball
at Central Hall last evening. August
Guenther was floor manager, assisted by
James Cookson. The floor committee con-
sisted of Mary Cookson, Maria Grundzel
and Lena Gutjahr, and the reception com
mittee Of Emma Netting MathiIda
Meyer and Marie Baemisch. Margaretha
Guenther headed the Committee Of Ar
rangenents. The other members of the
commit zee were PHILIPPINE Lind, Dora
Never, Katharine Mantz, Meta Spalt,
Enedia .Albrecht, Selma Kohler and Maria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23

DIED.

sWEET-On Saturday, January 20, 1900.
year.
Funeral services at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. M. H. Smith, Leonia, y.
J., on Tuesday, January q, at eight +: "a
TERRY-On sunday, january 2i, 1900,
Minard " H. Terry, beloved husband
of Mary J. Terry.
Relatives and friends are Respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. $50 York street, on nsARedties-
day. January "a at $50 A. M; thence 20
ST Peters R. C. Church, where mass
will be offered for the happy repose OF ms
soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
OLD CLOTHES SOCIAL.

The committee in charge of the "Old
Clothes Social" to be given under the
auspices Of Jersey City Lodge No. 211,
at Imperial Music Hall, next Friday
evening, is meeting with great success.
1t has received a large number of dona-
tions The social will be given for the
benefit of the poor of Jersey City. Dona-
tions will be gratefully accepted by Ex-
alted Ruler Christie j. McCabe. at No.
81 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
"SMILES AND TEARS OF ERIN
Father McLoughlin's LecturePleased
Large Audience.

A large audience enjoyed the lecture,
'sThe Smiles and Tears of Erin,' by the
Rev. Father Thomas p. Mclaughlin, at
st. Michael's Hall last evening. The lec-
ture was entertaining throughout and the
sentiments of the lecturer met thorough
" responsive chord in the hearts of the
audience.
The second of Father MeLoughlin' s
series of three lectures will be delivered at
the same hall this evening. The title will
be Songs of the Sunny South" The lee
turers theme tomorrow evening will be
ssMelodies and Songs of Irefand'' ST.
MichaePs Church choir assists the lee
turer in the illustration of the mucical
lectures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
NO COURT TODAY.

Judge Blair adjourned his court Just
before noon today out of respect for
the late ex-Attorney General John P.
Stockton The motion was made by Max
Salinger, who paid fitting tribute to Mr..
Stockton Assistant Prosecutor Van
Wrinkle seconded the motion and Judge
Blair himself said few words eulogistic
of Mr.. Stockton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
GAS EXPLOSION CAUSED FIRE.

Explosion of gas in a cellar caused a
fire at the home and bakery of George
Hohmeyer, No. 40 Boulevard. shortly at
ter midnight last night. The house is a
frame tenement and is occupied by seven
families. The damage was comparatively
slight but there was considerable excite
ment among the tenants and the neigh,
;b0rs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
MEYER ASSOCIATIONS BALL.

The Richard Meyer Association held a
very successful ball at Pohlmann's last
evening. The ballroom was comfortably
filled and the dance was a merry one.
Standard Bearer Meyer lead the grand
march with Miss Meinkin. A large dele
cation from the e. L. Martin Wildcat As
Sociation attended in body
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
ARLINGTON oEmETERx

1vas the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery N
the State. Lot owners have no expense for
care of grounds, nor for fencing. II you need
4 cemetery lot (and every family needs onels
xou will be interested In Its beauty and neat.
1ess its moderate prices and easy terms OF
nayment office in Jersey City. 2S9 Washing
ton street, over Provident Savings Bank Telr-
phone No. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
REFUSED TO GET OFF ASPHALT

Meyer Defoski. driver. twenty-eight
years old, of No. e26 Sixth street. New
York, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Policeman Hawkins Of the Gregory
street station, for driving on the York
street asphalt. Hawkins ordered Defasld
off York street. but he refused to go. In
stead Defaski whipped up his horses and
drove down Washington before Defaskl
was caught Justice Nevin fined De
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
MARTIN ACT SALE.

Collector Robert Davis will be directed
by the Board of Finance tomorrow to
conduct the sale of Martin Act property.
This includes a large number of parcels
of land adjusted by the Commissioners.
The sale will probably take place in
March.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
WAGON FOR PARIS EXPOSITION.
United Express Company Shipped It
Exhibit Today,

The United Express Company shipped
to Paris this afternoon one of its latest
improved wagons used for the transfer of
gold and silver bullion. 1t will form one Of
the chief exhibits of the company at the
coming Paris Exposition.
It will be represented as being drawn by
a trio of mottled grey horses. Two wax
figures, representing a driver and his
assistant, occupy the drivers seat. The
wheels are equipped with rubber tires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
ToNIGHT's EVENTS.

"His Excellency the Governor" at this
Academy of Music.
Rentz-Santley BurlesQue and NoYet<y
Company at the Bon Ton Theatre.
Meeting, u. S. Grant Associations.
Meeting, Bergen Republican Club;
Ball, Greenville Gardeners Horse Troop,
1o1r1p11ofa Hall .nf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
ARRANGING FOR Y. M. c. A. DINNER

At meeting of the lady Representatives
Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
called last week sby the Board of Direc-
tors, Mr.. Charles M. Prior was chosen
chairman of a committee to prepare for
the annual banquet The date for the
supper will be set Friday afternoon, at a
meeting in Hasbrouck Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
ST. PETERS PLAYERS TO MEET.

The young men of the Dramatic So
ciety, connected with st. Peters Lyceum,
will meet this evening at their clubhouse,
on York street, when they will decide
upon a date for the four act drama, en-
titled What Became of Parker" There
win also be meeting of the Lyceum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
PALMA CLUBS NEXT STAG.

The Palma Club will give stag and
smoker next Saturday evening at $50.
John S. Menagh, Fred W. Schmidt and
Edward o. Schermerhorn are the com
mittee in charge. High class vaudeville
will be given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
An old and Well Tried Remedy.

children teething should always be used
for children while teeth.ng. Tt sofrens the
gums. allays the pain, cures wind collie
and Is the best remedy for dlarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. q, 1sO0.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. NJ Wednesday. For New York CITY
and vicinity:-Fair tonight. fair and much
colder Wednesday; brisk westerly WINDS.
Hartnett's Themometrica1 Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23

How sensitive is the official instincs!
When a park policeman yesterday heard
a gentleman on one of the seats refer to
the children gambling on the green he
quickly turned and walked in the other
direction.-Denver Post,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23
GRANTS MEET TONIGHT.

The u. S. Grant Association will meet
tonight at its quarters, Ocean, near
Woodlawn, avenue An interesting ses-
sion is expected, as the result Of the
turning down of William Burns by the
Ward Association last week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-23

.swhat's in namezn Everything. when you
come to medicine When you get Hoods Sar-
Baparilla you get. the best money can buy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
TO SPEAK IN HARTFORD.

Judge simeon e. Baldwin on Whipping.
Judge Simeon r. Baldwin OF TINS city
of the Connecticut supreme court of
errors will speak before the Hartford
Business Mems association at the board
Of trade rooms, 40 Pearl street, Monday
evening. His subject will be 1.-THE Res
toration OF Whipping as one of the
Punishments for Crimes" The Hart
ford Times says: The mere mention of
Judge Baldwin's name as a speaker
should guarantee the filling of the room
on Monday evening" Much thought is
being given by judicial minds and 9TH
err thinkers to the subject which he Will
discuss and Judge Baldwin is one of
the few who have the courage of their
convictions and are ready to make them
public"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
COMMONWEALTH LODGE.

Commonwealth lodge No. SO held It's
first meeting in its new hall last even
ing, which was largely attended and a
gratifying feature was the reading of
three applications for membership.
Cigars were passed around and the gen.
eral good feeling was enhanced by the
reading of the latest election returns.
Recent changes in the laws of the order
looking to the strengthening OF the or
der in a financial way have been adopt
ed and the order is one of the oldest
and largest and at no time in its his
tory has it's prospects been brighter
than at present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
THEY WANT CLEMENCY.
Twenty-Five state Prison Convicts APP
ply for a Pardon.

Twenty-Five state Prison Convicts APP
ply for a Pardon.
Hartford, Nov. 6.-The applications OF
| twenty-five state prison convicts who
have applied for pardon will be heard
by the board of pardons at the Deem
Der session. The applicants are as fol-
lows:
Hartford County.
Reinhold Schell; sentenced on Sep.
TENDER IL, 1898, for five years for MUIR
derous assault.
John Lynes; sentenced on September
90, 1873, for life for murder in second
degree.
Charles Gong; sentenced on Septem-
Der g. 1891, for life for murder in second
degree.
New Haven County.
George w. Skidmore; sentenced on
October 20, 1898, for three years for
horse stealing.
Frank III. Walsh; sentenced on Jan
uary IS, $685. for four years for OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses flour
counts).
Harry e. Bailey; sentenced on July
g. 1899, for three years for statutory
burglary.
Martin Bridget; sentenced on Octo-
Der 7, 1898, for three years for murder
Gus assault.
Henry B. Chamberlain; sentenced on
Tn, foy- fa for I'M
ond degree.
Casper Schum; sentenced on October
II, 1899, for seven years for arson.
Alexander Brown; sentenced on June
90 1900, for two years for horse steal
ing.
Charles G. Lindsey; sentenced on
July S, 1899, for three years for for
gerry.
James G. Long; sentenced on Janu-
airy II, 1892 for eighteen years for rape.
James F. Taylor; sentenced on July
IS, 1887, for life for murder in second
degree
bartholomew Cimino; sentenced on
January II, 1900, for two years for
theft.
Fairfield County.
September 10, 1899, for two years for
horse theft.
Antonio Crosse; sentenced on Sep
TENDER 1S, 1896, for life for murder in
second degree.
William Buckholtz; sentenced on
January l. 1880, for life for murder in
second degree.
Antonio Tozzi; sentenced on Febru-
airy 10, 1897, for six years for robbery.
New London County.
Daniel Foley; sentenced on August
10, 1899, for two years for breaking
Jail.
Frank V. Conant; sentenced on Octo-
Der Is, 1884, for life for murder in sec
ond degree
John Lester; sentenced on May Q,
1899, for two years for forgery (paroled
June, 1900.
Litchfield County.
Frank Dewitt; sentenced on October
4, 1899. for IS months for burglary and
poultry stealing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
TEXT OF RUSSIA'S REPLY
MAIN POINTS OF ANGLO-GERMAN
IGREEM ENT ACCEPTED.
Regarding the Third Article, Russia
Refers to Her Note OF May 2S.

Regarding the Third Article, Russia
Refers to Her Note OF May 2s,
st. Petersburg, Nov. e.-The text of
the Russian reply to the Anglo-German
agreement note has been published
The first point, providing for open
ports on the rivers of the Chinese lit
toral, is favorably received, as it does
not alter existing treaties.
The second point is all the more in
harmony with Russia's intentions, as
the integrity of the celestial empire is
the fundamental principle of Russian
policy.
AS regards the possibility Of a viola
ton Of this principle in the third ar
ticle, Russia refers to her note of May
Is, and repeats her declaration that
such violation would compel Russia to
modify, as circumstances might require,
the attitude she has taken
According to private dispatches re-
ceived here, typhus and other fevers
are beginning to abate in the Russian
army in Manchuria.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
A SPLENDID PUBLICATION

is Loomis' Musical and Masonic Journal
for October. 1t contains the portraits
and biographical sketches Of the fol-
lowing: Leonora Jackson, the violinist;
Charles f. Lloyd, the composer and
singer; Mrs. Laurens- Lennox, the elo-
cutionist and teacher; e. A. Leopold
the vocal teacher and Mrs. Jessie Bart
lett Davis, the charming vaudeville
singer The following beautiful songs
are also published in this number, "The
Dear Old Cabin Home "Rockabye
Baby" Dear Heart" "a Mother
Love Can Never Die" Four hundred
copies of LOOMS Journal sold over the
counter in one day at 10 cents a copy.
ne ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
WAS AN ELDERLY MAN.

Found Skeleton in the Woods.
Hartford, Nov GA special to the
Times from Pennington says the skele-
ton Of man was found, yesterday, in
the woods about three-quartres of a
mile north OF the Hartford road. An
Italian workman wandering through
that section stumbled upon it. The
skeleton Is evidently that OF an elderly
man, and as there is an overcoat on it,
death probably occurred, early last
winter. DIR. Newton of Unionville will
hold an inquest to-day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
STUDENT WATERS AT YALE COM
MONS,

1t has been decided by the authorities
in charge to recommence the custom of
having student walters in the Yale din
ing hall. The experiment of having
professional paid walters was begun
last fall. 1t is hoped that by going
back to the old method the cost of serv-
ing may be lessened without disturbing
the quality of the service. A regular
waiter will be retained at every other
table. Student walters will be employ
ed as soon as applications are made.
One has already been engaged.