davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-18
Joroen runot.

4 No.
@arantimagterne ogter at binore
| Greta at Ienoe 0eputere0e til
ben greife misunderstanding.
SEQ Seliopolis (Gairo) er 9lnia-
tiferen Ginger itprtet neO me0 jim
Maifine og bar paa0raget fig al
oorlige &uGItelIer.
s Boris er en- tpif @uoernante
bleoen anbol0t for Here betpoelige
SuoeltDoerier. Sun flyer, at bum
bar ien0t 10000 Nff. til fin @lifer,
en- 9teger, iom itu0erer Miinden.
aoreanerne beoner. Sofio, 81.
Sanuar. Sra oen foreonIfe 8ro-
bins SpO Bbiongan mel0es, at Der
er uobruot alporlige ltroligbeoer
Der; 20 iapanife aoloniIter ifal
oere mproeoe.
st nor0iif 9foforbuno. Selling
fors, 81. Sanunr. Oct nDoanneoe
finife 9foiorbuno bar oeOtaget at
llotale iig for 0annelien al ct nor.
oiif 5orbuno al 9foere, omfattenoe
9onmarf, Soerrig Nor9e, 8inlano
og 9fuslan0.
Socialoenlofraterne bar @ilena6
erobret en- &reos, iom tiOligere bar
beiat al glntiiemitten S6acf, Der
bleo ne0t til at neolpege lit Man-
0at pno @runo af nogle minore
annoncer ON unge Biger iom Sel-
/ ifnbsoamer.
Sra Ssreoerltaten. Yaris, 81.
ssanuar. Sil flere gla0e telegrofe-
res ira W1a0rio, at Wtaroffanerne
bar fapret ct ipnnif Sfib, Ser baboe
| Ell 9eietnine al s Man0. Der oil
blipe uoienot ct arigsifib for at be-
| fri 5angerne.
Sno Smuglere, iom forleoen rel
| Ite meo Nottoget ira @enf til Miin-
den, 6leo anbol6t pan ben otter
rigife Sololtation. 9e bao0e unoer
Seoerne an6rogtBnpirrsr, Der lfnf-
fenoe ligneoe 8armersrene og inbe-
! bolbt en- forbapienoe Wt9ngoe Sing.
gn &empeproces. Berlin, 81.
ssonuor. v9erl. Sogebl." meooeler
fra 9iom: llnoerisgelien moo Ga
morroen 9tenpel er MI enot. gln-
tollet al onflogeoe bliner 46, me-
oens ser bliper 400 8ioner. Der
er engogeret 40 0efeniorer Bro-
cesien bill neppe blipe fert gtea-
pei, men Slorent5.
Rios0umaen. ct. Tetersborg, g
5ebruar. 9figsolrmnen, ser Dag
oenopto9 fine Otpoer eiter Sulefe-
rien, pe0tog en- llotolelie, | boil-
fen beiones 9fpopenoigbeoen al llo-
| arbeioelien al 2opforllag, bporefter
ben administrative 5orpisning al
gerloner, ser er forlige for Statens
| oo Samiunoets Sifferbe0, ifal ino'
| itilles.
llonanOringen fra Danmarf. :;
| Sioaret 1900-1909 er Der oil
u6ponoret 65,097 Gerioner, biem-
mebsrenoe 0onmorf S oe en-
felte g(or er s(ntallet af llooanorert
| ioole0es: 1900: 324t, 1901; 1916
1902: 61SS, 1908: 7741, 1904
1878, 1905: 1915, 1906: S791
] 1907: 77t0, 1908: 1878 og 1909
65t4.
| Sslon0if Tolitif. Sfepfiaoif, 1
| Sebruor. s .@anr afboI0tes iilg
| ,9eqietto" ct @plgerme0e t Mnrn
| ibsicl, ser er Ell 9iegerinqsfreos
MpN 67 Stenmer moo 81 pe0
| tones Ell 9eiolltion. boori uotolei
| MiStiaiN til W1iniItrren oa 7nifr
| ON eSnNfnlNelie az 9llthinoet. 0ren
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-18

pet. Sfpnt ineen Tom ipnoerIig til
Sfa0e, bleu Ooe aae ioa iorifr9f-
fet, at oe life funoe ipiie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-18

Weloin9er ON Iignenoe llpeir
Iaies fra annias Gitp, 0lo., @ut-
tbrie, Sfln.; 0enper, Cola. gbepen.
ne, Wpo; ia enooe fra 2onisoiI1e,
Sp, meIoes ON Storm os Sne-
faIo | beItre aentrcfp oe Sennesiee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-18

lloenrigsminiiter anor bar forle-
Den 9iepreientanternes Sus @en-
ltono for ifarpe g(n9reb. &arriion
ira Stem Dorf fremiti0eoe bam iom
en- mislpffet Diplomat. Oct bar
ierlig anor's Optrpoen geicara-
qua. 5oroiflineerne, bans SenItil-
ling onganenOe ManhurisSerHbanen
og bans @rfIprine onL at ban oil0e
anie bet iom lin gligt at ipree for,
at Der bliper peoligebolot en- oemo-
frotiif Hegeringsform / Central
omerifo, man pe9eoe paa iom Cts
enpler paa anor.s mislpffe0e Di-
plomati.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-18

Ban 0rifferiets aonto. 6 Snnpler
@biifp, ligelig for6elt mellem TO
Gelegrofiiter I Dana. 8po, itano-
ieoe belle II. e. Sern6aneipltem /
2erooas. 9tpnnte 9elegrafiiter Il.
ges life at pGre fenot meo@6;ifpens
8irfninger for 2sroaas os mente
iaoleoes life. at ct ioa lille apon-
tiim frlnoe ol9gge Dem UNDER 9or-
0et".
Oct por 9incolns 5soielsoaa, og
oe beiluttebe iia til at feire ben peh
at oriffe @biifp.
v2oo os gna o9 foa no9et mere
0boo8e", iagoe oen enc al Dem, oo
oe bopoe orltffet oe 6 Snapier.
pSiffert," iagoe Den an0en, omen
bpoo meo Sogene2"
Seq bill fire oem," iasoe oen
f6rite, og ipingeoe oct iamme oct
reoe Stoppeiignal for Sporet, iaa
oae Soe maatte itanoie, os, oes-
noen b9nete ban felaenoe arno-
gerelie pao 9eren:
.Oenne Stotion er lilffet."
ngsu oo," iogoe oen anoen yoet
er 9incolns sseoielsbaa, os Union
8ocific fommer til at birIpe iia os
foruoen Dag"
9eleorofiiterne neo MI 2ipct, men
9anens gmbrbsmnnb fitn0e life ic
Sinaene, iom oe Qioroe. oa oe 10
6leb orreiteret. De nil MI bline title
for gfetten, anflaeeoe for at bare
opbolot Eolten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-18

gHooieoelt en- llnotogelie ira
Heelen". Oct uotalte Brplioent Gait
/ en- Soriamling al @rano glrmp
8eteraner | SirsoagS, buor Solen
par ON Ben aritif, glominiitratio-
nen par @enitnno FOR. Gait iagbe,
at ban piIOe fsle ii9 mere il0e be-
rsrt nf &ritiffen, bar oet life for
oet sSoftrn, at enboer glonliniltro.
tionv mltnlignis meo ltnotagelie, :"
tilfeieoe bon nj min 6org9n9er,
Der ipnes at bone upret Ell lln0toeel-
ie ira enbner He9el," bar o9ret @en.
ltano for ooIoiomt glngreb al en-
eller anoen Slaes.
a9incoln bapoe 9fooifoler og SSn-
Inrgenter at f9nlpe meo, og ban
boooe fit 9eiper. Seq oiloe ifom-
me MIG oeo at iammenligne oet mage.
lige anr, ieg iuIt bar gennemlepet,
meo noget al oct, ban leo. Seq er
glao peo, at Ger er bamret los
poa MIG oct fsrite 9lor. De neite tire
glar bill bline bebnaelige, uagtet
bnoo glpiierne flyer ON m,g."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-18

@arantimogterne ogter at 6inore
aretn / at ienoe 0eputere0e til
Den greife misunderstanding,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-18

geo Seliopolis (aairo) er 9toia-
tiferen Ginger itprtet neO me0 i'm
MaIfine og bar paa0roget fig al
oorlige &o9ltelIer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
BOSTON WOOL

BOSTON, Jan. 18.--With stocks well
cleaned out and prices holding firm, duliness
continued to be the feature of the local
wool market. There is some movement IN IN
nuarter blood and territory woods, both
stable and clothing are selling from day to
day in limited quantities Local dealers re-
gard quotations from the west on the new
clip as excessive The leading domestic
quotations range as follows: Secured values:
Texas f1ne twelve months, 73@75c; fine, six
to eight months, 6S q zoe; fine fall, 6o@62c
California northern 66Q pose; middle county
No l staple, 100 7Sc; eastern clothing, 700
72c: valley No. 1. 55@5 5Sc. Territory. fine
staple, rs a soc; fine medium staple, 7o@72c;
fine clothing, 70@72c; fine medium cloth
eishths blood ESQ zoe; quarter blood go
6Sc. pulled, extra, 72q75c; fine A, ESQ zoe;
A supers, COO Csc,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
INSURANCE MAN PLACED
ON THE FIRE COMMISSION
Mayors Nomination of Charles o
Hawey Confirmed at Yesterdays
Meeting of City Council

Charles o. Hawley insurance ad-
1ustor, 210 II. w. Hellman building, is
the new fire commissioner to succeed
Martin Betkouski, resigned. His name
was presented by Mayor Alexander to
the council yesterday afternoon and the
appointment was confirmed
Richard Molony, r. B. Williamson
and Ben C. Robinson hold-over COM
missioners, were reappointed and con-
firmed by the council as fire commits
sioners. These three men were mem
bers of Mayor Alexander's first fire
commission and their services have
proved so valuable that the mayor de-
termined to retain them as long as they
would serve.
Mr.. Hawley is the only insurance
man on the fire commission. Practically
all previous fire commissions have hao
at least one insurance man, but the
first commission named by Mayor Alex
ander did not. The Mayo soon learned
that a man familiar with insurance
matters was valuable adjunct to the
board and corrected the first oversight
by the appointment of Mr.. Hawley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
MAKES AUTOMOBILE TRIP
OF 100 MILES IN SNOW
e. D. Neff of AItadena Writes of jour-
ney from Triberg to Lindau
in Alps Mountains

An automobile trip of more than 100
miles from Triberg to Lindau in the
Alps country, over a course buried
deep in snow, was recently taken by
E. D. Neff of Altadena, Cal, who is
making a tour of Europe in Frank
lin motor car. This is the greatest
tour we have ever made" he writes
to Ralph C. Hamlin of Los Angeles.
THE scenery is delightful and the
mountainous country through which
we are passing affords a splendid
chance to test the qualities of the car.
Our Franklin is there all the time and
has never laid down. We are not
afraid to tackle the steepest hill
"On account of it's lightness and
ease on tires we are astonishing the
natives here. We travel for thousands
of miles on one set of tires"
A blizzard lasted most of the time
during the drive from Triberg to Lin
dau: the wind whirled the snow 50
that it was possible to see the road
way only a short distance. The tenn
perature presented no difficulty for
the car. for it's engine is cooled by air
instead of water, and therefore it has
nothing to freeze. The car is a seven
passenger touring car of 1910 model,
and in spite of the difficulties pre-
sented by the climb and the cold it
made the distance of 105 miles be-
tween towns in one day.
%-
Anybody who would be able able to to nna a1f. an N
address in the directory would De spls 10
ava ,yc1r CLASSIFIED
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
WOMAN IS HOUNDEO
BY DEBT COLLECTORS
Victim Appeals to District Attorney
for Relief Against Persecution.
Says Last Payment Made
from Child's Bank

Mrs. w. Riley, living in Boyle
Heights, became hysterieal in the Of
fee of Deputy District Attorney G.
Ray Horton yesterday while relating
her experiences with collectors. Mrs.
Riley had with her clipping from
The Herald, dated January IL, in
which 1t was stated that Deputy Hor-
ton was contemplating the prosecu-
tion of collectors who make use of
what he regards as eXtortion in their
efforts to get money.
The woman told the deputy collec-
tors had called at her home almost
weekly for two years, demanding the
payment of a bill of $3.50, the amount
of which she disputed Threats of all
kinds, she said, had been made, and on
a recent occasion one of the men stood
in front of her home, waved his arms
above his head and attracted large
gathering by his shouts that he would
"collect the money if it was the last
act of his life"
IT can't afford to pay the money
they demand said Mrs. Riley, and
she wept hysterically when she said
the last payment of 50 cents was
taken from a child's bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19

to aXles, many of which show a ten
dency to bend in going over rough
roads after being in use a short time.
Some manufacturers will find it advan-
tageous to reinforce the front axle
with a bowstring or some sort of truss.
Another point to be borne in mind is
that a good quality of paint should be
used. 1r this climate, where it is very
hot and dry during certain parts Of
the year. paint that is of poor quality
rapidly deteriorates, and the car thus
painted presents a very shabby ap-
pearance within two or three months.
Paint on other cars will last and look
we'll for a year without even revar-
nishing. 1t is obvious, therefore, that
the exercise of care in this particular
is a point well worth considering. IA
list of the principal motor car import
ers in johannesburg, transmitted by
Consul Gunsaulus, is on file in the
bureau of manufacturers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW WORK Ian 1S-Coffee closed
steady net unchanged; sales reported of
$3.50 bags, including March at 6.S0c; May.
6.S5c; July 695c; Sept. and Dec. 6.79c;
snot nuiet; No I Rio, 11-16c: Santos, No.
a a@9hc: mild, quiet; Cordova. 9@11 5ac,
sugar@Raw. barely steady; muscovado'
80 test, S64c; centrifugal 96 test, 414c; mo-
iasses sugar SO test, 3,39c; refined steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19

Anybody who would be able to hnd an
address in the directory would De apls 10
and your CLASSIFIED ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
REPORT THAT
CREW OF TUG
NINA IS SAFE

That the crew of the naval tug
Nina, which has been missing for
about two weeks, may be safe was
learned through dispatch sent out
from the authorities at Washington,
d. c., yesterday to the relatives of
the crew of the thirtytwo men on
the ill-fated tug.
Mrs. Loretta Cline, of Centre
street, Tottenville, mother of Louis
Cline, one of the seamen on the Nina,
received a telegram about z o'clock
last night, stating that they had
hopes for the crew as they had been
picked up by another vessel, but
that the tug was gone. The telegram
was brief and nothing further in re-
gard to their safety has as yet been
learned.
The tug Nina left Norfolk about
two weeks ago for Boston, Mass,
and has been the cause of much anx-
iety to the relatives and friends OF
the missing crew ever since. The
tug was in command of Chief Boat
swain John S. Croglan, who had
served nearly eight years as an en-
listed man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
ATTACK ON
KAISER BY
SOCIALIST
Special by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Berlin, Feb. 19:-The kaiser and
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H Hollweg
We're bitterly assailed today in the
Reichstag by DIR. Franck, the social
ist leader. The argument was
brought up by DR.. Franck in reply
to objections by the chancellor to
some of Franck's previous state
ments on political matters. Franck
insisted that the kaiser was not i'm
mune from public criticism. For a
time the Reichstag was in an up
roar on account of the argument.
Others who spoke against the gov
ernment policy We're Herr Droeber,
four Roman Catholics and the center
party, Herr Basserman, for the Ma
tional Liberals, Herr Weiner for the
Radicals and Herr Lebebour, another
socialist leader Le6ebour prophe-
cied that if the government policy
was continued, few years would see
Germany rent by the same outbreaks
as those in Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
WILL CONFER
TODAY ON THE
DEPOT MATTER

A conference will be held this
afternoon between Chairman Hen
derson, of the sanitation committee
of the Board of Health, and Local
Agent Garris. of the Central Rail-
road Company, relative to improve
ments at the Central Railroad Com
pany's local depot. While the health
commissioner has made up his mind
what to demand of the company, he
will try and secure as much more for
the benefit of the city as is possible.
Commissioner Henderson will de-
mand that both the mems and ladies'
toilet quarters be enlarged. The
mems quarters at the extreme south
erly end Of the building will have to
be enlarged so as to take in the pres
ent baggage room In the southwest
corner of the structure. The ladies'
toilet must be removed from its pres
ent cramped quarters under a stair
case to a more commodious and san
itary location.
The notification given the Central
people today is to be final. The
health authorities are tired OF dick
ering aimlessly with the company.
The last thirty-day notice given ex-
pires a week from Tuesday and if
the alterations, as demanded today,
are not started by that date the
matter will be placed in the hands
of City Attorney Hommann for pros
ecution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
STACEY TELLS
HIS SIDE OF
THE ASSAULT
Retains Counsel to Bring
Action Against PatroIman
Who Denies Charges.

Harry Stacey, who alleges that he
was assaulted by Patr0lman Weitzen
last Wednesday morning stated to a
NEWS reporter last night, that he in
tends to either sue for damages or
have the policeman ousted from the
force, and added that he had retained
Walton B. Selover, of Jersey City, as
counsel.
Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, by whom Stacey is employed, and
In whose territory the assault is alleg-
ed to have taken place, have also
been notified, and litigation may arise
from that source.
Stacey refutes the statement made
by Weitzen in which the latter AYERS
that at no time was he within twenty
feet of the railroadman. In an inter
view with NEWS reporter last night
Stacey described the alleged assault.
He said the episodehappened about $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning while it
was still dark. According to his story,
he was kneeling between two seats
making steam heat coupling in one
of the passenger cars, at the Pennsyl-
vania freight yard, when he was sur
prised by the patrolman. The latter,
the neck, and jerking him to a standing
some milk and rolls which had been
stolen. Stacey said he did not.
"What7' demanded the policeman, ac-
eording to the railroad man s story.
"Do you mean to call me liarf''
Stacey resented this question, he
says, and few words followed, after
which, he alleges, the patrolman struck
him on the nose with his clenched fist
Seeing that he was no match for the
policeman Stacey left the car followed
by his alleged assailant and when they
alighted on the ground he AYERS, more
heated words followed. Again Weitzen
struck him, Stacey alleges, this time
On the cheek.
Several of his fellow employees came
on the scene at this point, Stacey AYERS,
and the patrolman desisted.
The officials of the police department
are considerably incensed over the mat
ter, not only because Weitzen is alleged
to have struck Stacey seemingly
without cause, but also because he
made no report of the affair, which ae-
eording to Chief Burke, is a direct
breach of the police regulations.
. Weitzen made a statement, however,
Thursday night, as told in yesterday Is
NEWS, in which he denies the charges.
When seen this morning, Weitzen re-
iterated his statement and said that he
was never within $50 feet of Stacey.
He said that he had been hiding in
hopes of catching someone stealing the
milk, and asserts that he saw Stacey
APPROACH a stoop in Centre street and
make way with bottle. He gave
chase, he says, but Stacey escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
WILL SUBMIT
A BLDG. CODE
TO ALDERMEN
Master Builders association
Plans for Industrial Public
Speaker--Eight schools.

Owing to the present agitation for
night schools in this city, the Master
Builders Association last night re-
newed action for industrial educa-
tion in this state, more particularly
in this county. Preparations were
started to have DR.. Snowden, cele-
brated speaker on educational mat
ters, come to this city At some time
in the near future. Dr. Snowden,
who halls from New York, is making
a specially Of talking upon the trade
school subject in this state at the
present time. 1t is probable that he
will lecture in the Auditorium during
the coming month.
The matter of draughtins a build
ing code for the city developed con-
siderable discussion et the meeting
last night. Each trade Branch Of the
association is draughtng that part
of the code, pertaining 10 its line OF
trade. In that way a modern code
will be prepared and an effort viii
be made to have the council pass one
that is similar. The builders wish to
see a code passed that will benefit
the property owner. They want one
in force not so drastic as to discour-
age building operations.
Various trade branches kave been
at work upon suitable code for the
past few months. Il is now PRACTICAL
ly complete. Each trade represented
last night offered its suggestions for
material to make up the code.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
COLD STORAGE PROBE RESULTS
IN INDICTMENTS IN JERSEY CITY
Packing Co.'S. Are
Now Accused Of
Conspiracy.

Jersey City, Feb. 19.-The grand Jury
Of Hudson county has unanimously
voted indictments against the directors
Of the National Packing company as
individuals, with the exception of one
member of the directorate. They are
charged with conspiracy in that they
kept foodstuffs in cold storage with
the purpose of raising the price.
The directors of the National Pack
ing company, according to the public
records. are ]. Ogden Armour, A. W.
Armour, L. +. Swift, Edward Morris,
Il. +. Swift, Ira NJ. Morris, Arthur
Meeker, Edward Tilden, L. J. Connors,
L. A. Carton, X. X. McLaren, T. e.
Wilson, G. FL. Swift, L. 81. Heyman,
Samuel McRoberts and F. A. Fowler.
Owns Nine Other Companies.
The National Packing company was
Incorporated in New Jersey on March
1S. 1903, and 1t owns the capital stock
of the following companies engaged in
the business of packing meat products:
The Fowler Packing company, the st.
Louis Dressed Beef and Provision
company, the Fowler Canadian COM
pany, limited; Fowler Bros, limited,
of Liverpool; the Omaha Packing
company, the Hammond Packing com
pany, the G. H. Hammond company,
the Anglo-American Provision compa.
ny and the United Dressed Beef COM
pany. Its capital stock was $15,000,-
000
Other Indictments Coming.
The voting of these indictments is
believed to be the forerunner of the
finding of more true bills by the grand
Jury. The investigation was started
on Feb. 8, when Justice Swayne
charged it that IL the evidence ad-
duced showed that there existed a
combination of individuals or concerns
an indictment for conspiracy was JUS
titled, provided 1t could be shown that
the combination had for its object
"merely to enhance the price of food
stuffs and has no lawful aim"
0arven Produced the Evidence.
The inquiry has been conducted un-
der the direction of County Prosecutor
Garven. He took before the jury the
certificate of Incorporation of the Ma,
tional Packing company, showing the
objects for which 1t was organized
He brought evidence to show that the
directors of the company met and
agreed to keep things in storage until
such time as prices were at the point
where 1t would be most profitable to
release them. Other witnesses were
brought to show that three or four
times a week the cold storage people
received schedules of prices, and they
were expected to act according to the
instructions which these schedules
contained. Those who complied with
the lists were known as good mana
gers" and those who failed to do so
went under the head of bad mana
gers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
MASS MEETING
0FMERCHANTS
|. 0. 0. F. HALL

The mass meeting of merchants
which is to be held next Thursday
night under the auspices of the Board
of Trade to plan for ways and means
of attracting out-of-town trade to
this city, will be held on the third
floor of Odd Fellows hall. The meet
ing will begin at o'clock.
eIAaaed to advertise the at
fractions of Perth Amboy in sur
rounding towns and in the country
6icts with the idea of inducing
people to come here to do their trad
ing. There is an enormous popula-
tion within radius of fifteen or
twenty miles of this city and while
a great many of these people already
know of the superior attractions of
the stores here, 1t is proposed to ex-
tend this acquaintance so as to bring
still more to this city. The attend
ance at the mass meeting next Thurs
day night promises to be large and
some valuable suggestions are ex-
pected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
PRIEST is
ACCUSED
OF LIBEL
speoia, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Feb. 19:-An &C
tion for libel was started here this
morning by Harry Colosimo, of Perth
Amboy, against Rev. Columbino Ga
lassi, pastor of the Italian Catholic
Church of Our Lady of the Most
Holy Rosary, Of Perth Amboy, for al
legged implication in punishment and
circulation of libellous article.
Complaint was made before JUS
tice Suydam. Implicated. together
with Rev Galassi and against whom
complaint is made, are John Scala
and G. B. Daniele, of Perth Amboy,
and Gusippi Isola, the latter editor
of an Italian paper in New York, in
which 1t is alleged the libelling ar
ticle was published. 1t is charged
that Rev. Galassi assisted In having
the papers circulated in Perth Am
boy. The accused will probably give
bail before Recorder Pickersgill in
Perth Amboy today.