davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07
N. u. N.
NaDwnD'5
RCoOD 9Rc(iC[.
Die btni8it: mto bette 9njnei fit 6auris
llCu Wtbrauh I'm SER lSrlt.
.ttbmtntm9S ScINwcrOcm.

GGbpup'S 9i5nop 3,tcT bctct cine Sur Tur jeo 9AEt
pon >dmcGcE, &crrcHtungcr. Eucthun9cS
ShmeIrn IN Dem 9ideH, oCr Yru mo
oSH Cllcocu IS uIy oGS trite
uH0 1T oU5 CiHillc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07

gur 3eiIura naer aruB9stcn 0rs Niuacn5, osr e,,
beI be5 IntertIbcs, ocr JtitTeH, otr Sde Or yeta
rem gSertopiun9, oGrtttOIgicii, uHOerouu,tutgIt
Igs2tpii, (5aleHelot1. lebtr unerelbs SIHbuE3.
elmJrrgOI0eH UHo Glcr uHIcgeluaBI9tctcH Der Sius
aepcioe JtalH pe9etabIlih, lUtosr Euetuber DilH,s
YalsH, nod irdolbe SrogueH cHtbdlitHo.
tSinepO [ ltommeHe y duunq lUiIo Olfr-l
oen CSebraub ron Jta3pGQ5 gIueA cr3Ielt. rI:louyl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07
Sic nrIanen p,s Oemoiratiid,en sieses.

Geammte Sab Der Nttslieoer. .................3 .332
H9ooez5SIaro Bat uot eiRen Su erpdbleE.
andelHenoe aemotratiide Uiaiortdt .......135.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07
Sine rram5Du5hc aolomialarmee.

Yarts, 6. 9tOuember. - ,5n eiuer beute
inl elpidtIden %aloit abgeb ebaltenen Nabinctsz
iibung murOe Der pom 8riegSminiiter be
Srepcrnet gem0d)te &OrdIag beiprod)en,
cine &oIonialarmee III Organiiiren, Die cine
lpeStelle Sruppengaltung biloeu uuo Ourd)
Die Solonlal 5feDeniien uuterBalten meroen
On
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07
OmGnPnGiR.

9CpTuih, pcIoolbener gla9en uno 5uioitdt rrrUl,.l
pcn, o. Ole yoarlHg ole llT 81 Gu-h 9tHomuE raJ.,
ltTt HaqrenocH GlleHihaitgH iur &urGtttr1aIunl %
uaIlul1en .SultaEOe5 Oe5 Sorpcr9 llticIi
allen apotgefcrn
., DIR: RADwAY Il CO., gir. 81, @esrv:a. Ssyas;,
GsRsaqI!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-07
Sic Sitter oes @rafen BON garis. - scIaue
len III Der 2luoCrane.


8ari8, 6. 9tOUember.-Gin republifaz
nii6er 9lbgeoroHeter i6laqt Die Ginbrtnquuq
eiuer Sorlage Dor, meldje ben ztQat ;ur
GOuiisiirung Der Sitter oes G5rafen pom Sd
ris beredtigt. 6rantreid) 6eabiitttqt, ale
Sitter pom 6ronprdtenOenteu ein;u;ieben
unO miirOe bci'm Graien BON YQrlS einen
guten Sang MAIDEN, ba bic @rQfin folOiiale
Reid)tbiimer BON tbrem &ater, oem 6er;og
uon MtOntpeniter, ererbte.
Su Der franSOItlen gonbid)aft 4uuergne
murben BetrOleumquellen entoeft: oiejelbeu
befinoen ild) III Ban be la @oiie, etma pier
Niellen BON GlermOnt cutfernt. Ias Qeiuuz
Ocne @rb0l iOll qualltatio Dem in Satu
(fnBIanOl unO Yennipuauieu qefunDenen
nidlt nad)fe9en. gtau peripridlf fic5 qroBe
GuantltIten Betfoleum, nan1entlidl BEL Vi
mogue. Die Sueaen liegen enua $50 6uB
tleI.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

TREsfTg NJ u, CHuRcH, York street, near War
rem The Rev. John Crawford pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor at 1890 and 1880 p. m.
ScoxcH PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH Mercer street.
near Varick. Services conducted by the
Rev. David Mitchell pastor, AZ 1o:s0 a. in.
Communion al s:30 pm. Subject, Linked TO
the Throne"
ScoTcH CHuRcH MISSION. corner of Grand and
Woodward streets. Services at a. m.
and p. IN. Conducted by the Rev. Thomas
Houston, blind evangelist
WESTMINSTER Presbyterian. corner Summit
and Magnolia avenues, the Rev. w. Hathaway,
pastor Services at f0:30 q. N. and Z 80 D. N.
Subject, THE Gospel, bota morning and even
ing
TARERNAcLE. York and Henderson streets.
the Rev. John L. Sendder, PASTOR, Preaching at
1925 a. and go p. m. Morning. The Seen
and the Unseen Evening, Prelude aCorrup-
ton at the Polls Sermon, foundations Of
Rock Choir Of sixty-five voices and orchestra
ST. PAul's NJ E. CHuRcH Third street. near
Erie, The Rev. p. Hailerou, pastor. Communion
aud reception OF members at 1880 a. IN.
Preaching by the pastor at 1:S0 D. m. Topic,
saTbe Resurrection Faster music at both
services
ST: MATTHEW'S CRUNCH, Sussex street There
VIII be full Eastertic service at f03a q, m.
The Rev j. A. Mock, rector. viii preach. AT
$50 p m. the RI. Rev. Bishop Starkey viii adj
minister the right OF CONFIRMATION
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-13
CHURCH NOTES.
Events of General Interest That Happen
in the Ghnrches.

Events of General Interest That Rap pen
in the Chnrches.
Twohundrea children wilt be confirmed
in St. Pstrick's Church in June.
Owing to the illness OF Bishop Starkey
the candidates for confirmation Of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church will be con
tirmed with those of ST. Matthew's at the
latter church tonight.
The ladies OF the Bergen Baptist Church
are preparing strawberry festival
YheSt. Hiida Guild of st. Johns Church
VIII givean entertainment the latter part
or this month.
The Rev. William Grant will exchange
pulpits tonight with the Rev. w w.
Knox, OF Bayonne.
The Sunday School of the South Bergen
Reformed Church has raised one thou
sand eight houndred dollars {Sl 500 and
the church four thousand dollars GA ,000)
during the year.
The work of building has been COM
menced on the new Bergen Presbyterian
Church.
The ladies of the German Reformed
Church held soeiable in the church par
Tors Thursday night
The German Reformed Church has
been presented by Miss Melani Richardt
with a white surah altar drape and a set
cross embroidered on them in bullion
The young ladies of Westminster
Church are preparing drill
The Society of Christian Endeayor Of
the Bergen Baptist Church will give a
good entertainment OH May II.
There will be baptism tonight in the
Bergen Baptist Church
The Young people of the Church of the
Good Shepherd are forming dramatic
society.
The Ladies' Union prayer meeting will
be held in the Bergen Presbyterian
Church on Monday afternoon.
The parior OF the Simpson M. Il. Church
has been refurnished
Simpson Church will have phono-
graph entertainment the latter part Of
this month
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-13
BolRD os FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

nj
pS9tisSsslsFs ne.l X a ls 1St
Ine rs1 was eaaed AZ Wy o'eioes
+, rl,, W. .,sa II t
"a motion o. Commissioner Hgnaefsom Lne reaa Il
and g. and specia eetInl Febraary X 1880 was
n an,ss tn anu ines "o'S apps'se ~
u han Up PRESENTATION 11sia; or APPLICATIONS.
sented reeesvsd a reterred to she commute on
buildings aud ' eonib t hes, = NV -
~. r. =. S,l'us ~ , a 1, ~ on II
20 ~ o's ~ @ "a n hife ret Mr.
ElL % r i drans onliain Nc ~ s5rss Stres.
p III, ~ ~ ~ q ,1t, and =
streais. nnr.r,,,u r,o> !, ,,,u
PhhsEs rn.L y, W ~ aisls. ,.s.-, :.
Claims were presehteu' received aaa qisposel OF
as Fellows ro,.n. Asso,,ot,o, s1a % and q, On
Referred 70 couiin:tsee ga set soneiy and piln. ~
horse and aaEnees s .o,o .,,oao a.. s,.e o..
9 haSs yso = ana siasyi
Rfcrred g conntree on appagstus ana repairs,
.. =; Perry SsU 6sorg wen We,i' s4p- hsIerfed 70
coIninittee on tetegfonh ana fuel,
stap ais = n Is * I. lone
Aau9s, $50; ,ttchaaa Wade; sa45.5e Eeferred to
fnreks Ere Hoss ce ti5 Brnkr.en 4 haacb
ata. Referred 70 com itsse on supplies
~ Fris %, ses.et, w " ana asses Si3nS Irlggs
~, 1S; Dugar y fiSz linens ssg se ~ 90, MISSY
ofrIcEas, REPORTS AND eoMMUNioATIoSs,
ne reIots y. ~ suss
Of tsersYh ana inspesof 3D. g nqFsss or she Two
weeks enaing lepruagy ~. 1870 tpg-tner win tne
nionthiy report OF Tue oL teissrapA
were prestnteu reserved a ~ oraeleu nteu' =.
A ,on .rViil tns cteth y - prssllseu
repef,ng ,he inei- iditihs 70
perform VIZ rvN1rnn aIa ~ io ~ uues uhz ens
quiarter e ea rsptualS e sS, t9 ,.s
u, prefer aiasS those nanas: Ion,s Mevr
lorenan. eng eUnpany "a . y2hn \;
g. i az ~ eaglns o coPy 20 Z; oa NJ M
Ellae voidaksy ~; y Sntrts rivses eus.ns SvuAl'y
I. ano's a. ovtn' euzlnc g Sos" 4 E 10 ., -
NJ "a. ~ - ~ =, : e. e
bocs and Ladder colnppfy No /; b. j. Mcf;inniss
hoek a Il daarf c goRahy . rnlH bo
noJ ; , ~ ~ lsrr sua S w. p so oA
anu ian sss q, ,-,,,,,..ur
m, ~ r ~ ssl ~ - q,
~ LIZ ~, ~. abi As7 eh SPAS S~sesa
tie bqsri " t ,, sotnin, II
- . Va ~ ~ apyl9egqs e ~
~ ,r r. Xxx % ~ III ~
su5iI M 5e' foltovilS II pe
hssSlvea Ipse ne e g % reoni'a spare en-
ki.as - 49,, " ,en e. ~
IF ens SUI =. se' ~ uu
uodsafs ~, W ns uoS an aosot'aiee WIN ts
ss,ps "a IN tie fo,,ovtn.. vo,e.
ri II M s5r nes,F,"e ~ 81 M haara
portsa iAforaoy up'i 'ns ioe"Ans applications loi
peri"ttss ,-,.,,a. - ,,.,,. s,.,, -.
=; 4 X % g lovl ~ oaa
Sou 70 Saidins. No IL wn ne ssreei; Mrs G. kia
y M asas i hs ~ osrocs Wits
On ssioa rsport was received ana permits Or
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-13

furnished throughout Two floors will
be devoted to schooling purposes, and one
will be used as a hall II win accommo-
date over ONO thousand pupils.
The new Reformed Church ct Dan
forth and Ocean avenues is fast nearing
completion. The architect, Henry c..
Palmer. is now enabled to get around
with the aid Of crutches aud he visits
the place almost daily. Workmen are
now working on the tower. 1t will be a
handsome building when finished.
The Gfeenvilie Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor will meet this
evening after church instead Of in the
afternoon as heretofore. Fhe cause OF
the change is that i large number prefer
TO spend Sunday afternoon at home or IN
taking q walk, and hence the afternoon
attendance has been gradually decreas-
condition. The members are taking sub
scriptions for the purpose of having a
(. T. 5. G. Il. window in the new church,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-13
JERSEY CITY
AMATEUR BOWLING LEAGUE
SEASON 1881 1890.
WON BY
THE INDEPENDENT BOWLING CLUB.
thames Of Victorious Boaptefs. League
Officers and Cltampiosss).

OTHER PRIZES.
The first prize is d beautifully mounted
silver bail about six inches in diameter.
An inscription on the side tells its history
and the names of the Independents will
be engraved thereon.
The second prize, a handsome silver
cup, is the property of the Fairmounts
who made such bold bid for first place
in the League race.
THE vIcToRs
The members OF the victorious team
are @. p. Vreeland. Edward Bishop,
Frederick BiAhof, Jr., Charles Herig,
William Frantz, David Smith, Fred
erick Schmidt, George Dilloway,
Charles Schlatman, Louis Schwarz,
Henry Hausser. Joseph Kaiser, Frederick
DeKay, John Hill, Jr., Gerge Klein, God
frey Dilloway, David Nelson, Adolph
Auziere, George Wake and Michael Min
turn.
The officers are: Charles Herig, presi-
dent; Daniel Smith, vice president; VIII
liam Frantz, treasurer; o. Vreeland, cap
tain; Edward Bishop, secretary.
The success OF last evenings gathering
was mainly due TO the efforts OF this com
mittee.-O. p. Freeland, George Dillo-
way, Adolph Apziere Henry Hausser,
Fred Bischof and d. Nelson
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-13
BOVLHRS' JUBILEE.
The Amateur League Paints
Greenvi11e Yer
million.
PENNANT AND PRIZES.
Yictors and Vanquished Join
Hands Over The Fes-
tive Board.

The members of the Jersey City Anna
teur Bowling League painted Greenyille,
IN the vicinity of Metropolitan Hall, a
bright vermilion last evening, the occa-
sion being the presentation of the pennant
and first prize to the Independents, the
League champions.
The hall and banquet room were bril-
liantly illuminated and hundred and
fifty jolly bowlers made things lively.
The boys" began to assemble at eight
o'clock, ana the bowling alleys and
billiard rooms were early scenes OF
boisterous iollity.
A band of string music rendered all the
latest selections but the sweet harmon
louS chords were nothing compared with
the harmony which prevailed between
the vietors and the vanquished. The bat
tie had been fought and now the alleys
We're vacated for the mer riment OF the
banquet table.
Every club was represented with the
exception OF the Centrals. who were prob
ABLY detained by some unforeseen occur
ence.
PRAISE FOR "THE, NEWS
The band played, the boys sang and
danced aud The hours flew mcrrily At
ten O'Clock all assembled in the main
bail and ia a neat speech President A.
Loud addressed the audience. He spoke
OF the success of the season and praised
The JERSEY CITY News for standing by
the league.
The speaker was frequently interrupted
by applause, and when he took his seat
three rousing cheers were given for s'Our
president He then presented the
prizes on behalf of the League. David
Nelson accepted the laurels for the
champions. aud his response was de-
cidedly humorous
Among other things he insisted on inn
pressing all with the fact that I'VE got
there jnss the same
Cheers were given for the Independ-
cuts, after which the second prize, sill
yer cup, was awarded e. he Fairmounts.
Captain Herring responded in neat
speech concluding with We shall always
use the cup TO drink to the future success
of the Amateur League"
Fred Bishop was then called to the
platform to receive che gift for individual
excellency. Bishop made an average of
100. and well deserved the honor con-
ferred upon him. The bashful
young man didn't make speech, but
he was greeted with .Iie's d bowler,
Three cheers for Bishop and about a
other such epitaphs were given vent to.
Bishops award was a handsome gold
watch chain.
MARCH TO SUPPER.
Three cheers were given for the League;
then the baud struck up lively march,
all formed in line. aud with O. p. Vreei-
and and Fred Bishof in the lead took the
dining hail by storm.
1t was Jolly scene and such q gay
party never assembled before at Metro
poitan Hail. The table covered with
white linen and bedecked with the daiu-
desire was the one centre
of a TRACTION. and the manner in which
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-13
The Greenville Churches.

The Linden Avenue NJ. b. congregation
will turn out in large numbers this morn
ing to welcome the new pastor, the Rev.
w. p. George. AS u speaker Mr.. George
has few equals in the city and bright
and pleasant pastorate is anticipated. The
Rev. w. X. Kiefer. the former pastor,
Will commence his duties as pastor of the
NJ p. Church at Belvidere today.
The Epworth League, or Young Peo-
pies Society. will meet this evening be-
fore the regular church services. The
Ladies' Aid Society will also resume for
mer activity by continuing their socials
and doing other work. Mr.. William Out
water is acting as temporary organist,
Mr.. r. IL. Mcpherson having resigned
loving to i'll health.
AT the Grace p E. Church everything
is tiourishing. improvement is very
noticeable in the choir especially and
everything bids fair for prosperous
church year. Among the Easter gifts
were a handsome Bishops chair from
Mr.. ~. M. Lockwood and q cassock sur
plice and white silk embroidered stola
from the ladies. Bishop Starkey will adj
minister the rite OF continuation 10
large class Sunday evening, April Z.
The Rev. Father Schandel's electric
lighting scheme has proved a success,
and the handsome Church OF St Paul. on
Greenyille avenue aud Old Bergen road,
Is the most brilliantly illuminated church
edi1ice in the city in the evening. On
several occasions recently the church has
been beautifully decorated with flowers,
especially on Easter Sunday. The old
}hnrch Building will be torn down in q
lew days preparatory TO tile erection of
HE new pQfoc3ial school building. The
NEW Building Will be oae OF the finest on
mtg Hin II wiz be heated with steam.
yor,f 1,,fi ~, hi IA "A t4ti1 {1ffad mn a ri
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-13

Pain and dread attend the use Of most ca
tarrh remedies. Liquids and snnffs are un-
pleasant as well as dangerous. Ely's Cream
Balm is safe, pleasant, easily applied into the
nostrils, and q sure cure. II cleanses the
mas al passages and heales the infiamed mem
brane. Giving relief at once. price. 50e
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-13
Hnason cIrcuit court.

Calendar Tuesday. April Is. 1sao. Supreme
and Circuit Court cases Nos. 10, S. 100 l0i,
iO1. i0e, 100, no. 49, 1874, 1875, H.
BY order of the Court,
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-13

For beauty, for comfort for improvement Of
the complexion. use only Pozzoni's Powder;
there is nothing equal to it,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-23
RAISED MONEY ON BOGUS STOCK.
The President of a Boston Concern
Accused of SwIndIIng.
A Young Man of Gloucester An
nounces His Own WrongdoIng.
Safe Blown In Fairfield and a Bur
giary Reported in HartIand.

kBosToN, Map 22.-Clarence F. Jewett, a
wellknown publisher of Boston, is missing.
There are charges made that he has over
issued the stock Of the house of which he
was president, the G. F. Jewett Publishing
Company to the amount of $4,000 The cap
ital of the concern was $4,000, in shares Of
500, Mr.. Jewett holding 375 shares and
Estes & Larriat the remaining 375 The lat
ter gentlemen, hearing rumors of an over
large sale Of stock, proceeded to investigate
and at once Mr.. Jewett went away on ac-
count of i'll health so it was then stated
He has not returned. He was a native Of
Claremont, N. H., and from that town came
to Boston and was for a time employed by
the publishing house Of James r. osgood 80
Co. Then he organized his own stock COM
pany to make specially of editions de luxe
and to secure agents for subscription books.
Messrs Estes & Lauriat were entirely igno-
rant Of their associates methods. They is
sued the following card:
There is very little to add to the published re
port about the disappearance and Irregularities
of Q. f. Jewett.
The capital stock of the G. F. Jewett Publish
ing Company was $4,000, all issued when the
company was organized, about four years ago. 1t
turns out now that Jewett, who was president has
made large over-issut of the stock to various
persons. who will be losers. These transactions,
we believe. are mostly OF very recent date, nearly
all which have c me to our knowledge being
within amonth. Who those persons are we de-
cline to state. The books Of the corpor alton do
not show their names, and those who have come
to us for information have requested US to keep
their confidence.
The corporation itself is not affected by this af
fair and Is entirely solvent 1t is necessary to say
that our concern is not financially affected,
though we profoundly regret such conduct by a
man In whom we had great confidence.
All the evidence tends to show that Jewett
did not take large amount of money. Re-
cent investigations into Jewett's career re-
He had made a contract to publish General
Buffers memoirs. The latter could not say
what the effect would be upon the publica-
tion of the memoirs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-23
FLYERS AT WORK.
Among the Trotters on the state
Fair Grounds at Lewiston.

LEWISTON, May 22.-The horses at the
State Fair grounds are being given some
light work now in preparation for the trot-
ting season. This morning Woodbury.
showed Lawrence (record 2.25a, by DR..
Franklin in the ring for the first time since
his arrival, and gave MIN an easy mile in
2.4S9 last quarter In AZ SECONDS.
Glenarm has not yet been hltched to a sui
XIV this season. Mr.. HAYDEN, his trainer.
says that this horse is in first-class condition
and he looks to see him do miles this fall
faster than go. Glenarm gets from five to
ten miles of road work daily, aud soon his
track work will be commenced. They saw
at the track that YESTERDAY afternoon John
Maple Grove track, and also that Stargazer
did an easy mile In 200.
Mr.. Briggs, of Maple Grove Farm. is he
ginning to give Palm track work, this great
colt trotter already having been hooked to a
sulky on several occasions and driven easy
half miles Mr.. Briggs is also developing
Mr.. Haydefi, who drives Glenarm this YEAR
goes to Boston soon. and 1t Is not unliReIv
that he may bring back with him To the
track several Massachusetts trotters to add
to his fast string.
Besides Glenarm and Bayard Wilkes. his
string now includes the six-year-old bay stall
lion 0ssipee, by kedwoS9di aWsS b2 dam BY Coupon,
Hazen Mills, N. I'll. Among the colts is the
speedy tWo-year-old dark brown stallion
Harpegon, by Glenarm, dam Kate Boone.
2.324, by Daniel Boone. Ths colt is to trot
a matched race with A. L. Neal's two-year-
old during State Fair week.
Word comes down from John Haines at
Wateryille that he hopes to beat the worId's !
stallion record with Nelson (2.14D this sea-
son,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-23
GEN ERAL N EWS.

Several parties of Northern capitalists are
visiting Fort Worth, Texas.
The money has practically all been raised
and the Biddeford stove foundry will be re-
moved to Auburn.
The State Bank of Middle Tennessee, To-
Gated at Lebanon, has liabilities OF $4,000
assets of S65,000
The captain of the schooner Epes Tarr, at
Gloucester, reports sailing through 20 miles
of mackerel on the Gorges.
The town of Braintree, Mass, celebrated
its 250th anniversary yesterday. Hon. Jo-
siah Hayden of Maine was among the speak
erS.
1t is probable that $4,000 will be spent in
improvements in the Andr0sc0ggin mills,
Lewiston, this summer in addition to other
improvements recently made.
Timothy Reardon of Lynn, Mass, while
insane, attacked his wife with knife yes
terday morning and inflicted bad cut be-
fore he was secured.
A genuine divorce suit of Mrs. Mary A.
Flack against ex-Sherif Flack was heard In
New York yesterday. The divorce will be
granted and alimony allowed.
Robbins's circus train was wrecked near
Nashua yesterday. The loss is heavy, many
wagons and their contents being destroyed.
None of the employees were seriously hurt.
The animals were on another train.
Trial was begun in New York yesterday
of the suit against the United States Elec-
trio Lighting Company by Walker K. Free
man, who claims that he. and not Edison,
invented the incandescent lamp.
A special from Joliet, ILL.,, says it is re-
ported that money has been found on some
convcts which is alleged to have been SNUG
gled into prison by the friends OF the Cronin
prisoners for the purpose OF bribery.
The schooner Horace b. Parker, from the
Banks, brought to Gloucester yesterday
Juan Fracais and Aubrey Francois, belong
ing to the French fishing schooner Joseph
inc of st. BrieuX, France. The men were
picked up in an exhausted condition after
having been astray four days without food
or water.
A Washington special says the Chillian
members of the Pan American Congress
have filed their formal objection to the com
pulsory arbitration treaty adopted by the
majority of cOnfereeS Chill fayors inter-
national arbitration but regards compulsory
arbitration as impracticable and dangerous.
Ten representatives OF the Wateryille
Democracy were chosen at the caucus We'd
nesday evening as delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention, to be held in Au-
gusta June 4. They are as follows: S. 5.
Brown, e. A. Alden, e. w. Gould, G. f.
| johnson, f. L. Thayer, Fred Pooler, M s.
| Goodrich, John Friel. Z. Ii. Crowell, Benja-
| min Bunker.
The New York Herald's Washington cor
respondent, referring to the breakdown Of
| the Behring Sea negotiations, says the next
| step in the negotiations will be discussion
| and settlement of the details connected with
| the creation of the joint commission of ex-
| perts to prepare and submit to the two gov
ernments full and particular project as the
| basis of a treaty by whish the whole ques-
| ton can be permanently settled. 1t is possi-
BILE that Russia may be directly represented
in this commission OF experts,