davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

oeyPohogainJ- uiozeleznlo
cd walorow stanowiscyoh
podstawe tego funduszu
suma 4,813.84
w biezacym roku naukowym 1899
1900 many 33 Oh stypendyst6w Os.
strowskiego.
q tel LOBBY studjujs: W Zuryohu -
9ciu, W Paryzu -5oiu, W Lipsku, Lwo.
vie, Monschjum i Winterthur - DO
2oh, wreszcie W Berlinie, Charlotten.
burgu, Fryburgu. Genewis, Hanowe.
RE, Krakowie, Lsodjum, Londynie,
Mulhouzie, Ulnis i Wiedniu pc jed
nemu. w lic.bis st~ypendystow jest
30 mezczyzn ! 8 kobiety. Pod wzgle-
dem nauk ma jake s~typendysoi nasi u.
ozss.ozaja: m~sdyoyne studjujs - Ooiu,
malarstwo - 4ch, obemje j intynierje-
pc Bob, handel, matsmatyke, mschani.
ke ! Przyrodniotwo - po 2ch, wreszoie
budowniotwo, ~ekonomie polityozna, pra.
wo, rzezbe ] tkactwo - pc jednemu.
Wysokosc opiaoanyoh stypendjow,
cd poozstku roku 1900, jest ~nsstepujs-
ca: 2oh pc 80 frsnk6w m~iesieoznie, %
pc 40 fir, 7miu pc 30 fir. i jeden otrzy.
maj jednorazows pomoo W sumie 400
frankow.
Cslkowita opists ~stypendjow Ostrow.
skiego, przewidzisna ma rok nsukowy
1S99-19O0 wynosila W czssie zebrania
Rsdy - 1890 fr.
Powyzej powisdzielismy, il r~ealiuu.
jao pewna czesc wslorow ameryka6.
skich, posisdanych przez fundusz Os-
trow'kiego, zarobilismy ma korzysc tsg,
funduszu dose znaozns sumo, wynoszs.
os oko}o $4,000 frankow. Me potrzeba
jednsk stad wnosic, IL przyohod obeony
cd walorow funduszu Ostrowskiego,
Podniosi sic W tym samym stosunku.
Rzeozywiscie BOWEN, przyoh6d ten ME
zmienif sic prswie, gdyA dswnisjsze
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19
SPRAWOZDANIE
z Zarz8du Muzeum Mar. POlskiegO
Rsppers"ylu
Ia rok 1899.
wv skroosniu).
(Ciag dalszy.)

lSi3g uaiszy')
3. Podatek opiaoony W Szwsjoarji
cd kapitalu funduszu Ostrowskiego,
wedfug ~oszaoowanis jego ma $4,000
frank6w, W tym roku znaoznie wisoej
wyni6sl nis sumo jaka .aplacilismy W
1esrfym roku. Zsplaoilismy razem 18,
45 set. ozyli 1924 fir.
4 Wydatki rome tego fundus.u
wyniosty fir. 1000. 85.
Wydatki tie podniosiy sic dose znsc.-
ME, stosunkowo do ioh zeszloroo.nej
wysokosci; wynikio to jednak, natural.
nym zupeinie sposobem, pre-. komiso-
we bsnkierskie cd lioznyoh konwersyj "
wsloraoh stypendjalnych W lynn roku
d~okonanyoh.
Jsk wykazalismy wyzej, przyohody
tego funduszu, W roku 1899, byiy ma
stepujace:
Sprzedaz walor6w 143,179.97
Lwrot p~obranych ~stypendjow 4SS.7O
O6ary ma stypendja daily 1910
Kupony i got6wka 17,537.7O
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

Razem 100, 356.55
Wydano zatem mniej o S78.S2
Poniewaz jednak p~ozostawa}o
gotowka W kohou r. 1898 1880
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

nO-Lfteracki.
Ma ostatniem zebraniu Rady Muze.
UNI W Rspperswylu. ma p~osiedzeniu W
dniu 8 sierpnia 1899 r., PREY rozdsws-
niu stypendjow, rozwa.ono propozyoje
correspondents Museum, p. Dmowskis.
go Romano, ably zwolnic cd istniejs-
cych ograniczef tych k~sndydstow do
styPendjow, ktorzy msjs zsmisr oddat
sic studjom mad literature polsks, zwis.
SOFA pOrozbiorows / poozynic kroki
oelem zbierspis odpowiedniego fundu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19
BacZnOSG POlacy!

Je1eli chcecie dobra urodzajna farme "a
mafa gotowke, to kupcie W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
NEVER TOUCHED HIM.
zimmerman Was Acquitted of Th row
ing Wilmer Through Window.

Joseph Wilmer, of No. Cos Spring street,
West Hoboken, who was the complainant
in an assault and battery case, which was
tried in the General Sessions Court yester-
day, kept his silk hat on when he affirm
ed that he would tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. He
then testified that on July l, 1899, Her
man zimmerman, who lived across the
street from his store, assaulted MIN with
out any provocaton whatever and knock
ed him clean through his store window.
Wilmer heard afterward that there had
been some difficulty between his wife and
A1nm ermanns daughter, but he didn't t
know ii at the time
s'What have You got to say about this?''
Assistant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle asked
the defendant when he took the stand.
II never touched him. replied Ammer-
man very positively "His wife" con-
tinued the defendant struck my little
daughter so hard that blood was drawn.
I went over to tell Wilmer that his wife
must let my daughter alone. He was
standing near the window and when
spoke to him he fell through it. I never
laid hand on him. A whole mob sof
men jumped on me-.
The defendant was acquitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
DARBY AND JOAN AT ODDS.
Aged Wife Sends Her Husband
to Jail and Gives Him
ST Bill.

Louis Walter, a little old gray-haired
German baker, who lives at No. 4O4 Full
ton avenue, Union Hill, was tried in the
General Sessions Court yesterday after
noon for atrocious assault and battery
on his wife Mary Mrs. Walter is stout,
good-natured old lady, well preserved, and
with a countenance from which benevo-
qence beamed. She spoke with a pleasing
German dialect.
She said that she was sixty-thre years
old and her husband sxty-eigat Her
husband had been out of work and on a
spree for two weeks. On October is a
man came to the house and told her that
her husband could get job in a bakery
in West New York if he went there the
next day.
She tried to get her husband sobered up
and he promised to stop drinking He left
the house and when he came back she
saw that he had been drinking again. She
asked him if he would have something to
eat and he said no. Then he went into an
other room and when he returned he had
a revolver. He fired one shot, not at her,
but just in a reckless way.
HE never had pistol in his life be-
fore,'' said the old lady, and he oadn't
know much about firing it off.
Were you frightened" asked Mr.. Van
Wrinkle.
mo" replied the witness, ''the pistol
was no good, and 1 think they were blank
bullets anyhow He went in the other
rooms" continued the Witness land was
shooting some more. When he came
back knocked the pistol out of his hand
with the coal shovel. He tried to get it
again, but I got it first. Then he hit me
on the head with the shovel
did he cut you?"
Eyes, he made a deep cut; it was just
like raw meat
'sDo you wish to ask your wifes any
questions?'' asked Mr.. Van Wrinkle of
Walter
The old man asked his wife in German
to forgive him. She shook her head and
said
Il can't forgive you all.'
You want to prosecute him then?'' said
Mr.. Van Wrinkle.
Il don't understand what that means"
You want to send him to jail?"
well, he ought to go to jail"
The old man had no defence to make and
the jury convicted him without leaving
their seats. As Mrs. Walter was leaving
the court room. she pressed 81 bill in her
husbands 8 hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
LITTLE MAN FElLED BIG ONE.

John Wright, a milkman in Bayonne,
was convicted in the General Sessions
Court yesterday of assault and battery on
Edward T. Dawson. Wright is a slight,
delicate looking man and a cripple while
Dawson is a big burly laborer, who works
in the Standard Oil Companys yards.
The physical contrast between the men
made the case look somewhat absurd un-
It'll the evidence was heard.
Wright has a small dog which follows
his wagon when he is going over his route
serving customers. The dog is vicious and
addicted to swapping at people. He had
snapped at Dawson on several occasions,
the last time at 80 A. M. on September s.
Dawson followed the wagon and asked
Wright why he kept such vicious dog
at the same time suggesting that the
dog ought either be restrained or killed.
Wright angrily replied that anybody who
tried to kill his dog would have to kill
himi first. Dawson, according to his tes-'
tiinony, turned to go away and the next
moment was felled with some missile.
He thinks it was milk bottle. He was
badly cut and was laid up in the Bay
onne City Hospital for five or six days.
Wright testified that Dawson threaten
ed him and put UP his hands in q
threatening manner. He was afraid of
being assaulted and he struck Dawson
with is left hand. Dawson fell and must
have cut his head on the sidewalk. The
Jury believed Dawsons version OF the diff
dculty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
BREWERY COLLECTOR HELD UP
Four Men Attacked Ignatz Crane
and Took His Watch.

Ignatz Cramer, collector for the
Meierdierck Rock Cellar Brewery, Gutten-
berg, was attacked by four men near his
home in West New York last night. His
gold watch and chain were taken from
him.
The men boarded West New York car
with Cramer at the Forty-second street
ferry house. Cramer had big roll of
money on his person. His assailants were
scared off The West New York authors
ties sent out a general alarm through the
county for the men.
Near. the Fourteenth street ferry en-
trance Detectives Michael Fallon and
Louis Weinthal of Hoboken arrested four
men on suspicion. The men were to-
gether They described themselves. as
Edward Stewart of No. 307 East Seven
teenth street; Joseph Mccormick, of No.
21S East 109th street; James j. Quirck, OF
No. 106 Third avenue, and Harry J.
Meade of No. 212 East 90th street, all
of New York The men were taken to
West New York this morning.
The West New York authorities return
ed them to Hoboken for arraignment, be-
fore Recorder Stanton. Cramer was un-
able to identify any of the prisoners,
none of whom was older than twenty
one Mccormack gave satisfactory proof
that he was the son of Fifth avenue
mflliner. All were well dressed, and three
of them wore diamonds. The Recorder
dismissed them.
The young men said they were in Jer-
sey on lark and went broke. AT
the ferry entrance they had to apply to
a policeman to pass them over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
FEBRUARY IS.
Mayor Hoos, Defiant of
Hoodoos, Calls Election
for Fatal Date.
10 SETTLE WATER PURCHASE
Flynn Representatives Were
Not at Conferences By
Mayors Invitation.
10 SETTLE WATER PURCHASE


Mayor Hoos today named Tuesday, Feb
ruary ID. as the date for the special cleo
tion to vote on the question, .'Shall the
city purchase the water plant of 50 mill
ion gallons daily for 81, ,595 0OO?'' His Hon
or will probably issue his proclamation
tomorrow He has not yet received the
resolution from the Street and Water
Board requesting the city to purchase the
plant but in all probability it will reach
the Mayors office today, and it will be
signed at once.
The Mayor is indignant that some peo-
pie have insinuated that he was respon-
sible for the presence of the representa-
tives of Contractor P. H. Flynn at the
recent conference on the water question
between the Boards of Finance and Street
and Water Commissioners. His Honor
did not ask these gentlemen to be pres
ent and was very much surprised to see
them there.
sT wish that fact to be thoroughly un-
derstood,' he said this morning. 81 i'm
agined the conference was to be with the
city officials solely. don't know who
invited them; I didn't, that's sure"
The officials dn the City Hall, who have
for months been wrestling with the wa
ter question, were highly amused this
morning when they learned that the
Board of Trade had appointed a commit
tee of five to watch the water question
and protect the public's interests"
Mighty kind of them, isn't it?' COM
mented one official. NOW that all of
the work is practically done, our Tooley
street Board graciously condescends to
come in and do that which has already
been done. I see that they have decided
to see that the city gets all it pays for
and is entitled to. Isn't that noble? I
am afraid the Board is putting itself to
great deal of trouble, since the Mayor
and the two Boards having to do with
this matter are going to attend to that
very matter. I think we will all resign
our duty to these gentlemen and then
and then and then what a precious mud
die they'll make of it,
The Board of Finance will meet this
afternoon and act on the resolution of the
Street and Water Board for the purchase
of the so million supply. The resolution
will be concurred in and will be sent to
the Mayor al once, who will sign it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
LIKES TO BEAT HIS DAUGHTER.
Altman Objects to a Young Man
Who Advanced Him Money.

John Altman, fifty years old, of No. 16l
Sixteenth street, was charged with as
sault and battery in the First Criminal
Court this morning by his nineteen year
old daughter Lena. Miss Altman claims
that her father, when in his cups, cornes
home and takes especial delight in beat
ing her.
Miss Altman said the last time he com
mitted the offense was last Friday night.
Miss Altman also said that her father
objects to a certain young man calling at
the house. She said the young man ad-
vanced her father money enough to go
to Europe in the month of September. In
return for the money advanced the young
man decided to take room from the
family. A larger house was needed, so
the family moved in Altmann's absence in
Europe.
When Altmann returned several weeks
ago he was angered because his family
had moved without his knowledge. Miss
Altman said
s'Since that time my father has behaved
himself in shameful manner He IS
constantly drunk and abusive. He has
beaten my mother continually for the past
nineteen years. She does not want him TO
live with her any more. and my sister
Nettfe, who is sixteen years old, can am
ply provide for her.
Her sister and several other witnesses
corroborated Miss Altmann's testimony.
Justice Nevin found AltmannI guilty.
Sentence was suspended. Altman was
compelled to furnish $SVO pond 10 Keep
the peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
ST. MATTHEW'S ENTERTAINMENT.
Young Ladies' Gave a Delightful
Reception Last Night.

Ono of tba moot c,,oooccf,,I ax,ny,tS hold
in 81 Mstthav,s Han on WAYNE street
connactad with st Mattbeu,s tzerman.
Fva ngelican Tmtberan Church took nlace
last evening when the yo,no Ladies', So
cietv gave a mink tea and reception. for
tbe henefit of the church The decorations
throughout the building were yerv elabor-
ate The room in which the tea and re-
freshments were served was decorated
with mink streamers TTpon tables were
small candelbra which lit up the room
verv brilliantly and gave II yery pret-
.ty effect. Large vases filed with pink
flowers also adorned the tables.
An entertainment of rare excellence was
given. It was very much appreciated by
tba large audience Wilmer and .Ilmny. a
nair of very clever irish comedians FUR
nisbed lots of laughter with their witty
ca vinos and songs and concluded their
nart of the entertasnnent with some
clever dancing Miss Reisauer and Mr..
Eclxert sang solos admirably.
The arrangement Committee. composed
of Misses Denecke, Hecker, Miller. Young,
Dust. Reisaurer. Yulke and A.. Adelung,
distinguished itself by the elaborate ar
raugements made for the event, and it
was congratulated upon the success of the
event. The committee. ably assisted by
the Reception Committee composed of
Misses Woleker. Waterman, Dust Kopf
and Holtmann. At the conclusion of the
entertainments there was dancing The
s,,s;s r,,as f,rnis,ad b,- professor Henry
lnusio was iui ~
Rohlfs orchestra.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
nfr. cu1b,nann Mr. and Mrs E,wald
e-iee - w eSie.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
BAIL FORFEITED.
Pickenden, Who Shot Hayes,
Did Not Appear for
Trial.

The trial of John Pickerden for man
slaughter in the killing of James Hayes
on September q, 1899, was set down for
today in the General Sessions Court, but
went off indefinitely owing to the absence
of the defendant. His bail, $500 in cash,
was forfeited and an order made on the
County Clerk to pay the money over to
the Sheriff
Joseph M Noonan and Charles Kelly,
Pickerden's counsel, endeavored to pre-
vent the forfeiture of the bail, but were
not successful. Mr. Noonan said he could
not understand why Pickerden was not
present unless dle was sick He has been
anxious to have the case disposed of, and
his wife has been calling on Mr.. Noonan
thre or four times week up to last week
urging him to hurry up the trial.
Pickerden, he said, is a very nervous
man and had sold out his restaurant
business in Pavonia avenue and gone to
New York because he was afraid that
Hayes friends might do him bodily harm
Counsel had sent several messengers to
try and find him, but they had failed
There was no reason, Mr.. sNoonan said,
why Pickerden should not appear for trial
as he was almost sure to be acquitted
The Coroners jury had exonerated him
and the Prosecutor had practically adj
mitted that there was very little in the
case. Counsel suggested that the bail be
allowed to stand and it could be forfeited
at some future time if Pickerden remained
away.
Prosecutor Erwin insisted on the bail
being forfeited, and Judge Blair made the
order, saying that counsel could make
such application afterward as might be
deemed advisable.
Pickerden shot Hayes for Insulting one
of the Mattresses in mis- restaurant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
P. R. R. RAISES WAGES.
President and Officials In
spect Jersey City
Property.

A special train of private cars arrived
in this city, this afternoon from Phila-
delphia. On board were Andrew j. Cas-
satt, president and several of the direc-
tors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Upon arriving in this city the Off
cials went aboard the Pennsylvania tug
Belvidere and started out to inspect the
company's water front in this city.
There was much rejoicing among the
employees of the company in this city to-
day over the news that the company has
readjusted the wages of it's employees in
the yards along the entire system. The
new adjustment went into effect jan
uary /, and the men will receive their
first benefits on February pay day. The
new scale includes a rate. for night and
day service and is the amount to be paid
per hour, as follows
Observation-Disclosures from rs to q cents
per hour.
Firemen-From Is to II cents.
Conductors-From 20 to % cents day,
from q to % cents (nigh).
Brakelnen-From Is to 16 cents day,
from II to Is cents night).
Car Droppers-From 151a cents to 171a
day, from 161a to Is cents (nighD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
WIFE's CHARACTER QUESTIONED.
Ann Mentally Has Her Husband Ar
rested for Assault. S

Daniel McINally, twenty-eight years old,
was charged with assault and battery in
the First Criminal Court this morning by
his wife, Ann McNally. The McNallys re-
side at No 331 First street.
McNally alleges that his wife had been
conducting herself in a manner unbecom-
ing a lady. He said while he was in jail
his wife and her sister-in-law, who does
not live with her husband. had been In
the habit of receiving visits from two
young men named John Tyne and Michael
Tolford. The two young men We're n N
Mrs. MCNally and her sister-in-law.
"on the evening Of January s., said eolsl, Me, J,
Tolford and Tyne nj my apartments. /
ordered them out. My wife told me that
the men were friends of hers and that
they would not go out. / was put out
myself and was compelled to sleep in a
stable for the night I did not strike my
wife,
After hearing the testimony Justice
N'evin decided to adjourn the case until
tomorrow morning SO that Mrs. McNally's $
character can be investigated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
SIMPSONS REVIVAL.
The Business Man Evangelist VIII
Conduct the Services.

William Phillips Hall, known through
out the United States as the Business
Man Evangelist" will begin series of
evangehstic services at the Rev. DR.. r.
NJ Aylsworth's church on Central av-
enue, Sunday, January 81 The meetings
will be held the following week, Saturday
excepted.
This. will give Jersey City folk an oppor-
.tunity of hearing one who is considered
by many the greatest living evangelist. 1t
is said that he is the second Moody. For
a number of years Mr.. Hall has given a
great deal of time and means to the cause
of Christ.
Mr.. Hall has spoken in many of the
largest churches in the leading cities Of
this country Among his most notable and
successful campaigns was the great meet
ings couple of years ago at the Baptist
Temple, Brooklyn, where it is said five
hundred professed conversion IN eight
days. He recently conducted series Of
meetings at the Calvary Baptist Church
in Manhattan, resulting in a great spiritual
awakening, and only few weeks ago
spoke to two thousand Sunday school
children and conducted as well Two other
large meetings at the Englewood Baptist
Church, Chicago.
Prof. w. S. Wieden, the singing evan
gelist and hymn writer, who has worked
with Mr.. Hall for a number of years, anf
other prominent workers will be present
and contribute to the success of the meet
ings. Christian Hymns No. l, compiled by
Mr. Hall and the Rev. j. Wilbur Cnap-
man, DID,, will be used in all the services.
The general public is most cordially inv1t-
ed to attend and advised to come early
to secure seats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-01-17
TRESOUTHW|CK WINS.
But the McEwanites File a
Protest, Charging
Fraud.

The new primary ordered by the Repub-
lican County Committee for the election
of a member to represent the Eighth Pre-
cinct of the Twelfth Ward, took place last
night and resulted in the election of Stan
ley Tresouthwick, who secured eighteen
votes. His opponent, George Hoehl,
president of the Twelfth Ward Improve
ment Association, got but ten votes. The
election Board consisted of Major Peter
son, Jacob Diehl, Edward MITCHELL and
Joseph J. Kennedy.
This is the precinct in which but five
votes> were cast at the last regular cleo
tion of Republican County Committeeman
Mr. Hoehl at that time receiving five
votes and Mr.. Tresonthwich, one. Mr.
Hoehl represents the McEwan faction,
which is strongest in the Twelfth ward
The regulars filed a protest, charging
fraud, and new primary was ordered
last night, with the result above stated
The regulars were out in force. Mr..
Tresonthwich was given the certificate of
election, but along with it will be filed
protest setting forth the following facts:-
L-That the election Board had been
appointed but four days before the
date of the primary, whereas the con-
stitution of the County Committee
prescrfbes that such Board shall be
appointed five days before the date of
a primary SO ordered.
2.-That the enrolment book was
'doctored and many Republicans left
out who desired cast votes, and were
consequently denied that privilege.
S.--That Mr.. Tresonthwich is not
resident of this State and has not
voted therein during the five last cleo
tions; that he is registered and has
voted in Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. Tresouthwick is a son of the last
representative in the County Commi rtee
from that precinct. He is travelling
salesman, and it is claimed he makes
Denver, Colorado, his headquarters. He
denies that he is registered or mas voted
in that city. He says that if mis- name
appears on the Denver registry list is was
put there by canvassers, as the Colorado
election law demands a house to house
canvass.
Just how the McEwanites learned that
his name appears on the Denver registry
list is matter of speculation, and it is
limited that the ''Hon Tom for some
reason made it his business to scan the
registry list of that city on his recent trip
there.
About twenty-five Republicans were re-
fused the privilege of voting last night,
because their names did not appear on the
enrolment book. They were very indig-
nant, but raised no big~row. They simply
declared they would ''get even.' The
the Boulevard.
The Third Ward Republican League will
meet this evening at its clubhouse, Jersey
avenue and First street