davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-11
ognista move, przyjeta przez
|zebranych rewolucyonist6w
z ogromnym. entuzyazmem:

PETERSBURG, 8 maja.
Cd ~ kwietnia obydwa
skrzydla japo6skie posuwaja
ustawicznie naprz6d, pod
os}ona wlasnej konnicY i
chihskich bandyt6w. Ten.
ruch wzmacnia front armii
japo6skiej poniewaz Rosya-
ME So zmuszeni opuszczaf
wysuniete naprz6d -stanowis-
ka ma swoich skrzyd}ach. Ma
lewem skrzodle cofneli sic
Rosyanie "a rzeke Liao, a
Japo6czycy zajeli Palaostan.
Salingan i Batysya. Wie6
Szahudsi Japo6czycy zdobyli
i spalili. Ma prawem skrzydle
stoczono wczoraj krwawa
bitwe z chi6skimi bandyta-
mi. Japo6skie centrum 20
sta1o podobno wzmocnione.
Sklada sic ono obecnie z
348 batalion6w i iczy $780,
600 ludzi. Japo6czycy uz-
broili oko}o 10000 chifskich
bandyt6w rozdzieliwszy i'm
rosyjskie zdobyte pod
Mukdenem karabiny. Lud-
nose chinska r6wna drogi z
rokazu Japo6czyk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-11

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Pan j
Olkowski zamieszkaly. p. n
7105 S. Broadway ley "
szpitalu z powodu pokalecze.
MIA przy zdejmowaniu pasa.
Zdrowie p. Olkowskiego
sic polepsza i ME zad}ugo
bedzie przy dawnych sitach.
Dosyt zabawne zdarzenie
zaszlo ma jednej z kar St Lo-
uiskich. Pewien pasazer, wi
dzac ze niewiasta, dosyt po-
wazna stoi przy jego siedzie-
niu, powstal i uklonem O.
fiarowal jej swe miejsce,
Tymczasem, strudzony robo.
tnik, 6 stop wysoki, zajal
miejsce i 20 znakiem zado-
wolenia wyciagal strudzone
swe cz}onki, Niepodo doba}o sic
to grzecznemu obywatelowi
z}apa} chlopa "a kark i wy
prowadzil go : lavki. Me-
wiasta usiad}a q zawstydzo-
ny mezczyzna poszedl " tyl
kary, zapali} cygaro przekli-
nal " duchu kompanie, ME-
wiasty i obywatela, kt6ry
mu ME dal siedzif,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-11


BERLIN, 8 maja. Ponie.
waz z europejskich dzierzaw
su}tana wycofano tureckie
wojska do Arabii, dla u.s.
mierzenia tamteiszego pow
stania, patryoci macedo6scy
postanowili urzadzif rewolu-
eye. Zanosi sic ma take "a
mieszanie, ze mocarstwa be-
.de zmuszone, interweniowaf
azeby utrzymac nienaruszal-
nose tureckich granic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-11
w CRIYITZ. Wis. odb

W CRIV1TZ, Wis.,, odby3
sic we wtorek 9. b. M
Stub pana J6zefa n.
Teszlewicza, agenta >Wiarusa
z Beaver, Wis.,; z panna
Stanis}awa Go}ebiewska. Pan
stwu m}odym Szcze6c Boz. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-11

WARSZAWA, 6 maja'
Wczoraj odbyl sic pogrzeb
ofiar poniedzialkowych roz'
ruch6w kt6re pomar}y v
szpitalach. Karawany by}y
eskortowane przez oddzia}y
wojska. .-...
Odezwa socyalist6w, maia'
ca ma celu wywo}anie og6l'
nego strajku ME odnios}s
skutku. Og6} robotnik6w po'
wr6ci} .wczoraj do fabryk. =.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
MRS. LUDLOW DEAD.


Special to The Jersey city News.'o
NEW BRUNSWICK, August s, 1905.
Mrs. Mary Ludlow, widow of George
Craig Ludlow, former governor and Jus
tice of the. supreme court of New Jersey.
died yesterday at 420 P. NJ, at her
home on Albany street.
She had been i'll more than year and
death was due to complication of dis
eases incident to old age.
Mrs. Ludlow was 10 years old and is
survived by two sons, CHARLES B. Lud-
low of this city. and William G. Ludlow.
of. Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Ludlow was an active worker in
different charity organizations of this
city, and was prominent in connection
with the work OF Christ P. e. Church,
this city.
She was born in Savannah, Ga, and
came to this city 55 years ago. Mrs.
Ludlow was formerly Miss Mary Good
win. Governor Ludlow died in Decem-
Der, 1900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
NEGROES HOLD UP A TRAIN.


Special to "The Jersey City News-")
EGG HARBOR. Aug. 8. 19o5-TAe
fast freight on the Atlantic City Rail.
road was held up in wild Western styls
by a gang of negroes. While passing
through wooded section near here thu
train halted, whether by false signe
or not is not known.
Flourishing blackiacks ond revelvsrN
the bandits boarded and terrosized ths
crew. One Of the trainmen escaped aad
reached a signal tower, from which wcrd
was sent to Chief of Police senft Of Hxa
Harbor.
When the police arrived the negroes
still had possession of the train, ant
the train hands were under guard q
man with revolver. while the can
were being broken opca.
AT the sight OF the bluecoats tAe ne
groes fed to the woods, the poliee arans
as thss escaped,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
ENJOYS ARRIVE
Witte Beat His Japanese
Opponent in the Race to
Portsmouth = W ork Opens
Tomorrow.

PORTSMOUTH, N. a.. August s,
1905. The Peace Conference begins to-
day. The belated little squadron bear
ing the japanese and Russian Commis-
sioners was sighted off Thatchers Island.
near here, at $50 o'clock. which means
that they should anchor in the harbor at
about 10 O'Clock, the hour set for the
beginning of the official ceremonies in
cident to the formal welcome Of the en-
yoys here.
There was some disappointment earlier
that the vessels were not lying off port
when the day opened, as had been ex-
peeted, and when the first risers noted a
light fog out at sea, it was freely pre-
dicted that there would be another delay
in the ceremonies. The Navy Yard wire
less got to work, and at 80 o clock word
was received that the three vessels would
arrive at noon; but an hour later they
were sighted and there was general
feeling of relief that at last the beginning
of the negotiations was in sight.
Tomorrow the actual work of the en-
yoys will begin. To-day is to be taken
up entirely with red tape, necessary for
malities, but in themselves of little i'm
portance except that they mark the open
ing of what may be historic event.
Mr.. Witte beat his japanese opponent
in the diplomatic battle to the scene.
He spent last night in the Hotel Wads-
worth and there was a general sigh of
relief when he was actually here, for all
day long Portsmouth had had word Of his
sudden appearances and disappearances
about Boston; and, being unused to the
ways of diplomats, began to fear that
he might be more interested in seeing
sights than in the demonstration that
had been prepared in his honor and in
honor of Baron Komura But he appear
eo at 1l.30 o'clock, almost to the minute
The officials here had been apprised of
his departure from Boston Two antomo-
biles were awaiting him at the train at
Portsmouth and he was carried out here
very quickly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
R. A. COUNCILS TO MEET

The special session of the Royal Ar
canum at New Brunswick, Friday. at
which will be discussed the new schedule
of assessment rates adopted by the SUI,
preme council at its last meeting at AT
lantic City, gives promise of being very
spirited.
1t is at the request of nearly all coun-
ellis in this jurisdiction that the session
has been called, and it is said that New
Jersey representatives will go on record
as opposing the action Of the supreme
council in raising the rates. Supreme
representatives, it is announced, will be
instructed to urge the vote for the adop-
ton Of Table A at the age of entry,
instead of at the attained age, as the
table now states, as the standard and
only rate of assessment OF the order.
This is one of the Eve optional tables
which has been presented to members
for their acceptance on or before October
/.
The session will be attended BIZ more
than 200 representatives to the grand
council. MANY of whom are members of
councils in this city.
Should the reqaest for the adoption Of
Table A not meet with acceptance, it is
understood members of the grand council
will elect an independent set Of repre-
sentatives to the supreme council in Or
der to carry out their plan.
Providing the plan be adopted and car
ried out BY the New Jersey representa-
tives to the supreme council and that
body reject it, Jersey members declare
they will advocate each state caring for
itself so far as rates aud benefits are
concerned
During the past week scores Of mem
bers have res gned or have been dropped
from their respective councils.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
ASBURY'S LIQUOR VOTE
Special to THE Jersey city News,

Special to THE Jersey City News'')
ASBURY PARK, August 8. 1905.
By a vote of to |, President 7. Frank
Appleby voting in the negative, city
council last night, after long and lively
discussion decided to take steps for the
appointment of an excise board under
chapter 1876 Of the 1902 act, which, it is
said BY one of the councilmen, ]. Otto
Rhome a lawyer, acts as repeater Of
the Ocean Grove mile limit law.
Although there is no legal requirement
council decided to, call special election
August is for the people to say whether
Asbury Park shall remain dry city or
not
Three Of the couneiImen, Messrs. Ap-
pleby, ri Halsey Wilcox and Charles A.
Atkins. would not vote to create an ex-
else board unless the question was FIRST
submitted to the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
RUSSIA PLEASED.

PARIS, Aug. 8, 19o5.-The Sc Pet
ersburg correspondent of the Petit Paris
len says that the welcome extended to
Mr.. Witte in the United States has pro-
dueed an excellent impression at the Rus
sian Foreign Office and has given rise to
hopes that the fraternal relations exist
ing in former days between Russia and
the United States may be restored.
There is little faith. however, in the. at
tainment of peace.
A despatch to the Matin from st. Pet
ersburg says that in Government circles
peace is neither believed probable nor de-
sired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
Unidentified
Man Found Murdered at
Carlton Avenue Lies IN
claimed at Hughes's
Morgue--Po at Sea.

The police are still working on the
murder Of the man found lying with mis-
shoulders chopped almost to pieces with
lathe hatchet at the foot of Carlton
avenue early Sunday morning. Up to
noon to-day, although many people visit
ed Hughes's Morgue, the man had not
been identified. The detectives recog-
nize the fact that they can accomplish
nothing until the man has been identi-
fed. Every effort has been made in this
direction, but so fef there have been no
results. County Physician Converse has
made an autopsy on the body, and re-
ported that the man came 20 his death
by wounds inflicted by weapon Ike
hatchet.-
A man in light business suit called
at police headquarters and said he was
collector for plant that had watch
man who believed he had talked with a
man answering the description of the
man found murdered. This business man
was, secretive. When his watchman
turned UP he was unable to identify the
man. His watchman is sample Of a
whole lot OF men who thought they had
solved the murder mystery. Meanwhile
the sleuths of headquarters are working
every available clue. One of the bitches
they got onto yesterday is the fact that
the murdered mans right leg is two
inches shorter than the left leg, and that
the right foot is an inch shorter than the
left foot. That he was a cripple has
given the sleuths some show of hope that
they will soon be able to identify him.
Some stress has been laid by the New
York morning papers on the fact that the
mans appearance was that of man
not accustomed to work. This is not
true. The man and his clothes show
dlstlnetively that ne was laDorlng man,
though one who might possibly have risen
above the rank of his co-laborers, become
a time-keeper over gang, or something
of that sort. But that he was man
in affluent circumstances the morgue peo-
pie would tell you is preposterous idea.
Three men who passed through the
gully shortly after midnight Sunday
morning told the Chief that they noticed
three other foreign born men discussing
in an excited manner some question that
was foreirn to their grasu of gesticula-
tion and language. The ta,ee men had
occasion to pass back through the lonely
section few hours later and found two
of the three foreigners still engaged in
an angry discussion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
EXECUTIVE DESK CLEAR

Special to 'The Jersey City News'')
TRENTON, Aug. 8, 1908. Governor
Stokes yesterday afternoon concluded the
signing Of the bills passed By the last ses-
sion of the Legislature when he placed
his signature to Senate bill No. 70 and
Assembly bills 306 and 273.
No. 273, by Assemblyman Robbins, id
a supplement to the act relative to the,
Supreme and Circuit Courts, and gives
the Governor power to appoint, by con-
sent of the Senate, six judges, each of
whom shall be empowered to hold, in the
absence of a justice of the Supreme
Court, the Circuit Courts in the counties.
The measure further provides that the
four Circuit Court judges now in Office
shall continue until the expiration of
their respective terms. and in like man
ner there shall be appointed successors
to said judges when the offices become
vacant According to the new law each
of the judges shall hold his Office for the
term of seven years firm the date of com
mission. The salary is fixed at $500
No. BOG, by Assemblyman Colby,
amends the public school act Of 1903 by
fixing the yearly salary of the county
superintendents of schools at $1,000.
No. 10, by Senator Lee. provides that
when any person makes application for a
license to sell intoxicating liquors within
a city it Shall not be necessary TO state
in the application that the applicant is
provided with stabling and provender for
beasts
This bill was passed in the interest Of
Atlantic City hotels,
The Governor has signed 269 bills
from the last session, 122 Senate and lat
Assembly bills.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
SCRAP IN A BABER SHOP.

During a scrap in the barber shop Of
L. G. Bullock. on the second floor of No.
81 Railroad avenue, yesterda afternoon,
E. r. Thomas was cst on the head with
knife by William Fields. of No. 1862
Delaware avenue. Thomas drew a re-
volver and fred two shots at Fields. One
of the bullets lodged in the calf of Thorn
ass right leg. lie was attended by DR.,
Fee. Fields was arrested and remanded
for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
The Fashionable Episcopal
Church on Fifth Avenue
the Victim Of Flames.
WORKS OF ART DESTROYED
SURROUNDING HOMES OF MP
LIoNAIREs ENDANGERED-DH
FECTIvE INSULATION THE
CAUSE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. 19o5.-st.
Thomas's Episcopal Church, at Fifty
third street and Fifth avenue. one Of the
richest and most fashionable in America,
was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Nothing remains of the brownStone,
ivy-clad structure but the tower and q
portion of the crumbling walks. The loss.
which includes priceless paintings and
relics, will amount to over quarter of q
million dollars. The FIRE was caused, It
is believed, by defective insulation. Fer
time the Webb, Twombley and Rocks-
feller houses were threatened but the
iremen succeeded in preventing a spread
Of the flames.
The big 200 foot tower is Weakened
and will have to be pulled down, il is
thought, before traffic win be safe on
Fifth avenue or Fifty-third street. The
flames had evidently been smouldering
most of the night, for the entire interior
blazed out almost at once before the fire.
men arrived. Chief Croker intimated.
when questioned concerning the rumored
delay in the arrival of the FIRE engines,
that the late discovery of the FIRE was
due to the negligence of the police
St. Thomas's Church as an organiza-
tion was founded in 1923 with its first
house of worship at the corner Of Broad
way and Howard street. Soon afterward
it went to Broadway and Houston street.
which at the time was suburb Of the
city where church bells called to the
pious from across green fields and wav-
ing meadows. The deyout left the dusty
walks of Wall street to cross the bridge
over the canal fer jaunt to the daisies
and buttercups of Houston, where only
the rich could afford house and only
the poor could see them Oh a Sunday.
Dr. Francis L. Hawks was the rector Of
the church during this period, and 50
ably did he conduct its affairs and so
faithfully did he labor that it thrived and
grew out of all proportion to the modest
structure it had built itself and the
boundaries of the parish it had planned
to help to heaven. Within a few years
the members were looking northward
again. But the congregation had to re-
main satisfied with the building and the
parish during the strenuous days Of tha
Civil War and the year following it.
BY 1870, however, they had plannwa
and built noble edi6ce as far nO~sh as
Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street. Is
was one of the most notable structures ue
Manhattan for years and the pride Of il
members and those who kved in the "
cinity. Whenever citiseR was showing
a person about town he wOuld invariably
call it the masterpiece of Upjohn," /" the
architect who has long since become FAM
Gus for his churches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
MERELY
MENTIONED


Some of Mayor Fagan's friends, the
ones who are trying to oust Col. Dickin-
son from his position Of leader of the Re-
publicans of Hudson County, are urging
him to come out in another attack on
bossism in politics. They think that .now
that District Attorney Jerome, of New
York, has started in on similar cru
sade it will improve the Mayors chances
with the people. The Mayor is giving the
matter serious consideration. If he feels
that the anti-Dickinson movement would
be popular he will follow the advice Of
his friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
MRS. GOULD HURT.

DIEPPE. France, August 8. 1905
Mrs. George j. Gould is suffering to-day
from bruises to her leg caused By wild
ride near St. valery en- Caux, with Mr..
Gould.
The automobile skidded, Mrs. Gould
was thrown out and the car speeded.
with Mr.. Gould clinging to it, down a
steep incline, but was finally stopped by
hedge. Mr. Gould was not injured.
He and Mrs. Gould viii leave to-day for
Scotland, grouse shooting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
TO SHOOT JEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, August s. 1908.
The chief Of police at Gomel, Govern
ment of Moh-leff, has caused placards to
be posted about the town warning the
Inhabitants that as some of the lowest
class Of Jews have twice tried to kill
him with bombs he has ordered his Cos
sack escort to shoot such Jews on sight
if they approach within aftv PAGES Of
him while he is driving on the streets.
The Cossacks viii also fire 1T houses
the occupants Of which abuse him vess
baliy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
LlNEvITCR's SUCCESS.

ST. PETERSBURG August Z. 1905.
General Linievitch reports that the
Russians approached the villages of Nan
chenckensi and Suisuluchua last We'd
nesday, forcing the Japanese 10 retreat
to their Notifications. The next day the
Japanese advanced, but We're forced to
retire.
On Wednesday also the Russians drove
the Japanese from Landuncbesi, twelve
miles south of Taogau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
0AYMA HOPEF I'll.

LIDIAPUDZE, Manchuria, August 8,
1905.-Marshal Oyama, at Changtufu,
declared that the war will end soon and
that the Chinese will be able to till their
fields again. So Chinese coming in here
report.
The Russians are taking sanitary pre-
cautions to prevent the spread of chol-
era to them from the japanese army.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08
the STEER KICKED.

James Clancy, fifty years old, Of Nes
400 Henderson street, went fooIine
around Texas steer yesterday after
noon in the abattoir at the foot of Sixth
street. He didn't think the animal
would kick. The animal did kick and
Mr. Clancy is now nursing broken ies
in St. Francis Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08


S i1Biilelf BureRs 4 o Fiji Tnielan PasS 4
Struck BY Burchell, B; by TEeil-
man, 5; by Linderman. | Three-bhse
hits-Hallgan, Woods. Jordan Rothgeb.
Sacrifice hit--.iennings. Stolen bases-
Clement, Cassidy. Mullen. Burchell.
Double plays Merritt, l'attee and Chs
sidy; Cassidy and VanCergrift. Hit by
pitcher-By Thielman 2; BY Burchell,
Messrs. Moran and Egan. Time Of
game 2 hours and 40 minutes AtteIld-
ance-3,500.
The Clamdiggers shut the Sailors tIut
by the following score in Newark yester-
day
R.H. E.
Providence. 8 o Q 6 o i q o. s. j
Batteries Hestehfer and Connor; Cto-
min ana Thomas.
The Tailenders from Montreal beat the
Champions yesterday by a score Of Alto
/. Buffalo's only tally was on Delahsn-
tvs drive over the fence for homer in
the opening inning.
The scores by innings:--
R.H. e.
Buffalo ..l 100000 OIL s4
Batteries - Greene and McManuIs;
Pappalau and Raub.
rroro,,+o ,rl I, oal,a~4or e,,l;+s ,.re,, -, =
double header yesterday. The Cana
dians won the morning game. The Bron-
cos won the second.
The scores by innings
MORNING GAME.
R.H. lE.
Rochester. 00OOO20o200A s 4
Toronto ~. O.0O1012Q0O1-5 13 8
Batteries Schultz and Steelman; Cur.
rie and Sullivan.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Rochester ooooooa o-3 10 Il
Toronto - O 0 0 o 0 o 0 o ii ia
Batteries Faulkner and Payne; Muel-
Ter and loft.
RESULTS. YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Jersey City, 10; Baltimore, 8.
Providence, 2; Newark, 0.
Montreal, 4; Buffalo. l.
Toronto, 5; Rochester. 4 (morning).
Rochester, 3; Toronto, (afternoon).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-08

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore in Jersey City.
Providence in Newark.
Buffalo in Montreal.