davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Sn ben 0reuIsn

sss Rrau'bdtsisIses, i~uusrbaIb rsNsH IS NIT BEN Nsitsu
erlOIss ansspsHsst piTo, 1T SoitsItsr's ysassu5ittsrs
cine SamiIisumssiSiu. p0H wsirrsitsHosr &ir,uuS.
Gle TT benz SubIitum Hs ais stus uutusriGlpauass
iar ALE Srantbsiisu auisssrSust pSosH. Die SpaItsH
Der Gasssprsis ea,baItsu I'd LID SHoparnsr Don Mr.
ii.sIH ,Gr auprsiiaus Don iOseu. SpssiagmittsIu, UeIts
ALE ia siusm . 'usbuS Der @sNistH O~srssi4Hstsu srau's
ssitsu bsItH iOaeu. Die sspiNsuIOis auiidueiosrsi.
psibrr I'D piels eissutbhmsr eerurtigr SApiuosIs
~praparats ibuIsis ma4su. bat in SaaisHSsu Don Jiasu
saS SubIi,um pr allen sura i~peisuss gissHtbams ~
rs5t ssidhsteH log. PatsuimsOi,iusH tOpiiasu semaat.
10 SaB bic STitHSsr uirtIih sutsr TssiSGnsu, Die in ss
piNen 6aasu ribttss snrsu gu Stauss bri' gen. eaeurb
Ssuadtbsi!iSt puretH. anesrs irstita usrbaIt nos
siI Sotsttsr's pastH'itttrs. Tas oHIerisauii6e Bols
lsnHI aus laugiabriasr SrabruHs eeieu OFT srprobts
GorSnse unp pets. eas os Sttt;rs Elm porirsInVb DIES
Wiilsl gsssH ptdlarid uHb StbsTleiptH, SarlIsioi lttIt,
nsrpois, rbeumattib ne Riersus uuo RageHbel d pstosu III.
SstHs sirsuHssn liue uaiurssHds uHe 9ruHelIb uue
avs eteism SraHet pirp 90 peH sassrss5SH Sstgsrsn
SIS t~rnNiH"' ure smptrt!tU,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Gin Sblaumcier.

SOr pielen Sabren O~ertauit Der Gor=
mann zines Sattlers9ei6afts in Sou=
bon eineu iaOnen Sattel, obue 8elo
oaiiir 81 getOmmen Il. Obne ben 9tameu
oes &unoen auiSuibreiben.
Ger Sattlermeiiter motte oas 8elo
ni1t perlieren, uno oa Der &prmunn
beltimmt wiIen pollte, oaB Der &aufer
Elm alter &unoe lei, mics Der Suttler
ieineu Suhfibrer Den Sattel alien
&uuoen auiSui6reibeH, Die bel ibm in
&ednung itanoen.
Gr meme natiirli6e, tper Den Sattel
HiAt setauit babe rperoe ii6 ibOn mel
Na9 eiuigen Sagen iragte er mad,
oh Der eigentli9e Sdufer sefunoen lei.
.Nob ni6t," iagte Der Su6iabrer
yperoen i'm audi pObl ihwerlit je aus=
flnoi9 MAIDEN. S9on 40 PeriDnen
BADEN, Obne Elm WOrt gu perliereu, flr
ben Sattel be,ablt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
3 uoirect.

81: vNun, pie Oiel eriibrigit Su Dir
oenn ieBt mOnatli6?!"
y: rA6, oauOn tann i~iberbaupt gar
feline &eooe iein; mein 8eltano lit tets
am Is. i9On 10 melt geiuntsn, baB i9
geraoe nod einen unfrantirteu Brief
na6 Sauie i1reiben tamil"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Gin gutter Serr.

vSie iino UNI Sbrsn 4ppetit gu be-
~neioen, Serr @amperl! Sorbiu baben
Sic Seeiiteat nit &artuiielH seseiien.
uuo ieBt, na6 taum elmer balber
Stunoe, beitelen Sic iib cine Portior
S6weintO6el nit &ruut!!" -
ga. piiieu g, mein 9eiber oas eli
i6 uur meinem S6nauS'l 81 lieb.
Ger bat pOrbiH ni6ts triegt - bel Der
&nO9eln iGlt bod mas fir ign abb"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Sn Der Som meririi6e e.

Sn Der Sommeririi6e
Wietber: y.. uno mas fol- Die
@Obnun9 tOiten?"
Bauer: r9ierbunoert Mart! q
Spotlight fir 10 a i60ne @obnun9
9Gfilr tOnnen g blelbeH, 10 lang Z
Sbna freut!!"
Wtietber: y@as-pierbunoert Start?
80. 50 lang freut's mid gar ni9t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26

Aus Der Sn # ructionsftunb E.
lieutenant: rgSarum iOll Der Sol.
Dat ni6t ipieleu?"
Snianterift: y&e6t babeu Sic,
Serr lieutenant parum iOl er ni6i
ipielen?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26

Se9s Wnden lit i'd an Suiten uno
S6merseu i'm Salie; sruei Yatete Don
Or. Iuguit SOnig's Samburser Sruit=
thee iieuten mid pieoer Der. s.. s
Seir, AZ y. st. Ct. gaul=S traBe,
&O6eiter, g. y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Sas 8 ~insiQe!

Marttfrau Ole our6seieTenen gein=
tleioer hires WanHes betra9teno):
rS6GmIt Oh DID ni6t, Seine Sa6eu
10 gu runiren?!"
damn: Sui eber Gptt, oas ginSiss,
mas i9 our9ieBen tann!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
9e ubigeno.

Sremoer lin elmer Sroi6te, auf benz
We9e CUR enthusiastically: Iber,
&utidcr, fabrsH Sic bod i6nsler!"
&uti6er: ia braub'n g teine
9nglt S'habeu! Sic Sunitausl telung
miro crit Gnoe September sei6lOHen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26

&aiierfur II. Stilamitalt,

usbsu b. ct Sp'spbs GIoiter. Ode -. u. SreeuReIo gpe
IDaufee, isis.
2ieie ueue. BON ben Srau5istauer.S tueiieru &c.
grlnoete Nuttait ltebt uHter Der SeItuug eIues tt6tt.
gen. prattli1eu arStes aus 9sutiaIauo eiues SOU,
lerS bon Batter RueIpp.
Spleenoe &raHtbetteu peroeu turirt: RheumutiS.
ms. 0sroduuugSs. uuterleIb5'. 8erUeHI. 8opiH uHo
SraueuleIoeu. ioipte gteuralgIe. WtJr6ue. dbroui den
&atarrb uuo ale ueberbletbiel Der @rippe u. T. 10.
Die Iu1talt II oas game Sabr geoffH T. Sie Der.
pfel nag Der Rrduteu geitisbt ourb bic 5rGHSista.
uersShpeiteru pom 81. SOiepbS 2Ioiisr..
susfibrlibe auStuHit erth6i.t bic CberiH
SISTER NJ. ALEXIA.
SH drstIi5eu auseIegeubeitsH psuoe man I'D IN
DIR. J. d., corn 22d s Greenfield Ave,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
3 II 0pubpir

Stun, Nnna, bait gu bic 3oie fir
meiu SGar i6On 9efunoen?"
rSa, 6rdu Saronin! Sept bab'
i6 aber pieoer oas Saar perlest!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
y ariante.

Stun, pie lit SbHeH oas gao be-
tommen?"
y8ut. Sas WOor bat feline S9ul=
oigteit Setban - i6 Tam ssbeu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
g m req Il.

sd wiini6e, mid nit elmer sbrba-
rem Game 81 Oerbeiratbeu!"
y@uni6en Der Serr Barron mebr
Chr Doer mebr Saar?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
8 bieie Sremop6rter.

Ieltere iun9e Same (er,dblsno)
y .Wenn meine Serpanoten in Sn-
oien Ipasieren seben, fiieseH bic Gsti-
mos in Shaareu in Der Quft umber!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Sebr

oSieber 6reuno, beut' 1T Der Grlte
oes WOnats, leibe mir 20 Wart - am
Gnoe betommit Tu lie pieoer.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
DIT a.

gti6te: yYfit Dem iun9eu aiiehor
unterbalte i'd mid iebr 9erne-er ipri9t
ME Elm Su9!"
Sante: ySa, aber tpie eiH Bud -
cas- man ni9t leien oarf!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
gum Sad1en uno Oenfen,
Sreu.

Sreu.
nee. 1no bleibit Su mir audi treu,
Ilma. bis i6 pieoertebr?y
ySis in ben Soo!!"
p0enn aber ein @noerer um Gid
anbGlt?"
ySanu - trennt uns oas S6id
ial!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
3 q.

q: pSbr Nehe, Der Sisutnant oa
oriiben, liebt Sbnen mertpiirois lbn=
lih!"
Banter: y8ott Der Gere6te, sr bat
AUDI pisl DON mir!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26

Sehs Wnnate lit ib ib an idlebter
GerOauuug. SD Uerlubte Or. 4ugut
&Ouis's Samburser SrOpien, Die mir
mad turSem 8ebrau6 SellerunS uno
euolib %pOuitdnoige Seiluns bru6ten.-
9tettie Mtepers, NO. II NOro Glart=
StraBe, Chicago, SQs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
salt der 8eroaht.

StuOiOius Sui (einen Soppelresen=
bo9en e~rb!ideno):
r3wei &e9enbogen? SOnnertpettsr
-i6Dn tpieoer betrunten?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
q D.

lSadfi6: y&ennit gu ben 2ieu=
tenant S6neioig?"
2SafHi6: LIMB Oh! Ser bat sanses
Sa9ebu6 getOltet!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
&c q d Der G II T.

q: Stun, biesmal lit Sbusn aber
Warienbuo aus9eSeihnet betOmmsn!
Sic iinD ia oas reiuite Stelett!"
y: % Sic Sbmei6lsr!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Se1reiflihe 6rQae.

Serr: n.. Na9oem i6 eini9s 2i=
ter Bier uno orei 6lai6en t0itli6en
@ein 9~etranten, iu4te i6 meiH Sett
auf!"
Dame: Limb baben Sic es sefun=
0en?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26

Il uangenebme &enommage
Gait: rSie Suppe 1T perialseH. go.
Sbre &D6in lit pObl perliebt?"
@irtb: Seine Spur! Die alte
S6a6tel renOmmirt bios oamit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Aus benz GDucepte ebra6

Y oeM 0DHtept 9ebrlt t.
&urSlidtiger 6eitrenOer: Msins Ser=
rem! Inner bO6beriibmtsr, mir visa
Wis liBenoer Steuno 1891"
Stimme: SIT ia gar ni6t an-
meieno!" -
&eouer: ySonnerpetter! $50
1T benin Der S9afstopf pieoer bin?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-09-26
Seiratb3ge d.

Gin armer Seufel iudt eiusu rei6en
Gugel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-24
WHIMSICAL PEOPLE.

Quaint Habits of Great Musical Com
posers-Hayden's Ring.
Children are supposed to be the most
whimsical creatures in the world, and yet
there have been grown men who were
quite as much SO as any child that ever
lived. The writer knows little girl who
cannot go to sleep unless she has a piece
of ru bber held between her thumb and
foref1nger, which some persons consider
TO be whimsical IN the extreme; but what
have these to say of Haydn, one of the
2 satest of composers of musich. who
.Juld not put two notes together until he
had dressed himself in bis best suit and
mad his hair powdered, and who declared
that without certain diamond ring, the
gift OF Frederick IL, of Prussia, on his
finger he could not begin TO work, since
he could noE summon single idea into
his head?
Other composers have been equally
whimsical. OF Gluck it Is said that when
he felt himself in h-lmor to compose he
had his pianoforte carried into a bf auti-
full meadow. where, with a bottle of
champagne on either side of him, he was
able to do justice to his muse.
Another writer of music, Sarti, could
single candle. This peculiarity showed
itself in his work, for most of it indicates
that he was man of gloomy imagina-
tion.
The bese work OF Paistello was COM
posed while that genius was in bed; and
Sacchim declared that he never had any
moments of inspiration except when his
two favoYite cats were sitting one upon
each shoulder. er.-HGrper'S BGzGr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-24
\ I I R A ]! !! !!
VETOES OVERRIDDEN.
The Three Race Track Bills Passed
by the House and Sent
to the Senate.
Special to The Jersey city Nesos.

TRENTON. Feb. "a, 1893.-In the House
shortly after noon today, Governor
Werts' veto Of House Bill No. 800, the
den by vote of 50 to IS. This is the
vote:-
Yeas--Baake. Byrne, Carroll, Chamber
lain, Clarke, Coyle. DAILY, Ditmar, Dupuy,
Flynn, Harrigan. Henry, Honce. kearns,
H. A. Kelly, /. NJ. Kelly,
Lanning. Lawless, Olvaney. Parker. Peal.
Sheppard, Smith, Stout. Strahan, Swarb-
wout. Tahen, Thompson. Tins, Utter
Warne, Wright, Seller-33
Nays-Armitage, Barrett, Baxter, Beck
man, Burton. Cramer. Diver, Glaspell,
Gledhill, Holmes, Holt, Hutchinson,
Kyle, Lane. Matlack, Murphey, O'Brien.
Roebling. Ross, Salinger. Stafford. Stan
ger. Studer, Wilson, Woolsey-25.
Excused-Berry and Parker.
Before half-past twelve o'clock the
vetoes on bills Nos. 800 and 301 were sent
flying after their running mate
No. 2o9. The vote was the same
in each case-33 to rs. Berry and Packer
were the absentees. The repassed bills
were hustled over to the Senate before a
person could say Jack Robinson.
Mr.. Hutchinson alone protested against
overriding the vetoes. He ls theRepublican
leader on The floor. He laid stress on the
high handed outrage in refusing TO give
the people hearing. But his protest
was of no avail.
ANTHONY COMSTOCK ON HAND TO OBJECT.
Anthony Coms5oek aud about q dozen
clergymen visited the State House today
to see what they could do to
prevent the repasstng Of the race
track bills. Comsteck said he had no
hopes of preventing the passage. cover
the vetoes in the House, but if he could
get before the Senate with his statis-
tics, he might do some good.
The Governor was not on hand to meet
them. 1t was known yesterday morning
that he would not be at the Capt.
tai again until Monday. 81 do
not hope for much from the House."
said Mr.. Comstock. "but l have an
idea that the Senate will listen to me. and
when I show to them statistics Of crimes
in New Jersey, the direct result OF horse
racing pnd gambling, they may change
oir vyfo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-24
MUTIDY DORMANT.
Hoboken Companies Drill,
But the Spirit is Bad
All the Same.

In compliance with orders of Colonel
Abernethy, the members of the Hoboken
Battalion assembled last night at the
arlnory in Hoboken for battalion drill.
About half of the members were present
and participated in the drill. III the gal
lery were number who refused to drill.
while business kept others away. As IL
was, the arnlo:y just admitted those
present to drill with any degree OF COM
fort. Col. Aoernethy and Lieutenant Col.
Mason were present. The Battalion Was
formed by Adjutant Gerardin. and then
Captain Saagendorf took charge. For
three-Quarters of au hour the men were
kept to work. They did fairly well SON
sidering that they have not drilled since
last summer.
WELL PLEASED.
At the conclusion, Colonel Abernethy
said heiwaswell pleased withsthe turn out.
and thought that henceforth harmony
would prevail. The captains. he SAID,
would make report to him as per orders,
and the absentees would have TO explain
their absence. He said harsh measures
had never been contemplated. but orders
would have to be obeyed. Captain
Saagendorf was enthusiastic over the re-
suit and wanted to know where the NUT
ing was.
MUTINY LATENT.
Matters were not, though, as they ap.
peared on the surface. The turnout OF
the men as they did was part of plan.
previously agreed upon. II was uuder-
stood that il last night the men did not
turn out in respectable numbers. Colonel
Abernethy would have disbanded Com
paEies G, and l., and allowed only
Companies H and K in Hoboker. Wednes-
day night, the non-commissioned oflcers
and privates held meeting ana decided
to prevent this by turning out in as large
numbers as possible. This manHuvre
prevented Colonel Abernethy from carry
in out his alleged ideas, and the result
was the HoboKenites were brimful or en-
thusiasm at its conclusion.
Before the drill. Captain Lohman had
some trouble with two of the privates of
his company. They were in the COM
pany's rooms, and he asked them il they
intended drilling. They replied in the
negative. He then ordered them out,
but they refused TO go. He was about to
put them out, when one hit him in the
face. He succeeded In putting both out.
Around the Armery on the windows
there was number of signs. such as
whats the Matter with the Second?
She's All Right"
The Senatorial Investigation Commit
tee will meet in Hoboken Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-24
PRETTY CLUB SCANDAL
The New Jersey Yacht Clubs
President Under Serious
Charges.

A meeting held last night By the men,
bers of the New Jersey Yacht Club for
the purpose Of trying the Co mmodore
of the Club. John Ortleib, upon charges OF
using Objectionable language in the pres
ence of ladies at the club house, and OF
bringing beer upon the premises, terminal
ed in general row. The charges against
Ortleib were preferred by ex-Commo-
dore John Scott. A committee recently
appointed by Commodore Ortifeb. to in
vestigate the charges against himself,
reported that they were trif1tng and un-
worthy of consideration Orbleib
was consequently exonerated by
a vote of 12 to s.
When the meeting had adjourned,
Ortleib and Scott engaged in wrangle,
which became general. For time it
looked as though there would be some
smuggling done. William Faas, one OF
the members went in search of police
man. Before that dignitafy arrived quiet
had been restored py the less excited
members.
1t is said that number of designations
will be submitted at the next meeting OF
the clIrb
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-24
M'DONOUGA'S BLUNDER.


He Sent Up Those Papers, but the Name
Was ALI Wrong in Them.
After Recorder McDonough explained
to Judge Hudspeth yesterday that he had
sent Il papers in the case Of John
Spilane, accused of a5rocio us assault
and battery, to Prosecutor Winfield,
by van driver Aldoretta. who left them
in the Prosecutors office, Mr.. Winfield
sent for Constable Reese. The Con-
stable told the Prosecutor that he knew
the papers had been before the Grand
Jury, because he had served the sub
poenas. The Prosecutor was dnmbfounded
at this, and he got Reese to go
over the records in his office with him.
The constable did so and it was finally
discovered that the Recorder had sent the
papers to the Prosecutor. but had made
them out in the name of John Sullivan,
instead of John Spilane. Spill
ane was, therefore. known as
John Sullivan to the Grand Jury, and the
Witnesses subpoenaed naturally knew
nothing about John Sullivan, and no In
dictment was found.
The Recorder was clearly in the wrong
not havingsproperly made out thespapers.
Sptlane will be again brought into Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-24
TO COMPLIMENT JUDGE LIppINcoTT.
The Hudson Democratic Society to Hold
Reception in His Honor.

The Hudson Democratic Society to Hold
a Reception in His Honor.
Judge Lipplncott will be the guest of
the Hudson Democratic Society on We'd
nesday. March /. The organization has
appointed a committee To make arrange
nenJs for complimentary reception TO
the recently appointed Supreme Court
Justice on that date. The reception will
be from eight to ten P. NJ. The CON-
mittee who will have charge of the event
are:-
Black, Chairman: J. D. Bedle. Leon
Albeit. E. +. G. Young. William II.
Hogencamp, n. W. Condicf, ]. L. Bon
ham, Thomas w. Hines, r. G. Wolbert
and John f. w. Maugles.
Committe OF Arrangements--W William
G. Heppenheilner, Leouard J Gordon,
Benjamin Edge, T. s. Carter and John S.
McMastar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-24
TODAY AT TRENTON.
DAILY Wants New Board of Edu-
cation Elected-Judge Con-
nelly's Salary

TRENTON, Feb. "a, 1S93.-The Senate
bill increasing Jimmy Connelly's salary
TO $500 O year and making
the term three years instead of
one, came up in the House this
morning on final parsage. Mr.. SalinGer
attacked the bill fiercely, claiming that
it was one of those vicious measures which
make a raid upon the City Treasurer.
He decl red that the present Incumbent
was well paid for the work he did
do the work at the present salary, he.
Salinger, could get plenty OF men who
would. Mr.. Kelly defended the measure.
He spoke very highly of Mr.. Counelly,
and declared that there was not tax
payer in the county who would
He said that Salinger did not
oppose the bill because of the increase
which was only $500, but because the bill
extended the term. Mr.. Beekman said
that the Increase was not much anyhow.
He thought city official should be pal
for his work. MIR. hutchinson made
another attack upon the bill, saying that
which he attacked. but the principle of
the bill. There were plenty of good pub
lie officials who were underpaid. and the
LEGISLATURE was deferred from doing
theSi justice on account of such bills as
the one under consideration. The Dill
passed, 81 to 10.
TO ELECT THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A joint caucus will be held Monday
night, at which the Jersey City Partisan
Bills will be considered. Mr.. Daily In
trcduced a bill in the Senate providing
for the election of new Board of Ednca-
tion. by the people next spring. Mr..
Kelly got bill in the House.
regulating the SIX inning and curing of
hides in the city as Il cholera precaution.
The bill making the fire department
permanent was passed to a third reading
in the Senate and DAILY amended 1t so
that the Board of Finance can make nro-
vision for the amount necessary to effect
the change.
THE MILL CREEK BILL LOST.
Mr. Dupuy moved that the Committee
on Municipal Corporations be relieved
from further consideration of Mr. Holmes
bill, which provides for the closing of Mill
Creek and building sewer along its bed.
There was little debate upon the ques-
tion. and the motion was lost. Strange
as it may seem every member from Jer
sey City, except Holmes and Salinger,
has worked hard to have his
bill reported and passed, but some in
huence has been against him. Mr.. DAILY,
Chairman of the Committee, is from
Middlesex. and is often seen in consulta-
tion with Mr.. Miles Ross, who is popular
lily credited with being very frfen6.7 wish
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
FIELDER WILL REMAIN REGISTER.
The House passed the Senate Dill which
enables Congressman Fielder to retain
his Office as Register while in Congress.
MILL CREEK BILL IN THE SENATE.
Daily introduced in the Senate a bill
seeking the same object as Mr.. Holiness
the vote by which Harrigan's Fire Es-
cape bill was passed and it was amended
SO as to apply only to hotels having six
or more rooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-24
THE DONNELLY BALL.

large and excellent attendance and jolly
time made great success of the James J. DON
nelly Associations inaugural ball at Woods
Hall last night. Dennis D. Dunn was the di-
rector, William f. Duffy the floor manager and
Joseph Kennedy the assistant floor manager.
The officers of the Association are
Dennis D. DUH. president; Edward
OGrady, first vice president: John
Stringham, Second Vice President; James
R. Murphy, Third Vice President; J. d. McHae,
Financial Secretary; James J. Halligan, Record
ing Secretary; John Kelly, Treasurer and David
j. Leary, Sergeant alarms Among those
present were;-R. j. Fallahee, E. f. O'Grady,
John Stringham, Jr.. John Harms Jr., VIM.
D. Cornell, Chris. Neihaus, Dennis O'Con-
nell, James P. McHale. B. r. OBrien,
John Lounders. Patrick j. Fallon. Thomas F.
Faherty, Matthew Fallahee William J. Russell,
jeremiah F. Hogan, Michael A. Egan, Fred.
Williamson, John Hunt Michael J. Kenny
Thomas Nichols, Patrick Mahoney, Joseph Scott,
Thomas OConnor, James Black, Daniel Flynn,
Thomas e. Murphy. j ohm J. German and John
Hunt. The music was by Prof. Beggs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-24
A TELEGRAPH TOWER BURNED.

Communication at the Communipaw
Street station Interrupted.
The interior OF the Western Union
tower for the connection of wires at the
Communipaw ferry station, near the
river, was burned out last night shortly
before midnight. The tower is used only
for the connection of w Tres aud contains
no batteries. The fire WAS probably
caused by disarrangement aud
crossing Of the wires. The
flames were quickly put out by
The two or three employees presaht, but
The wires were nearly all burned and
communication down the Central Rail-
road was interrupted. The cable from
Cortland street, which has seven wires
is connected at this tower. gang of
men were at once put 10 work on the
repairs and by one O'clock some
of the wires were in use. The
gang will finish the repairing this
afternoon. Manager Bertholf said the
principal loss was in the interruption of
business. The loss on the wires and for
repairing does not exceed $4,000 The
river cable was in use at noon.
No alarm was given and the police have
no report of the fire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-24
TWO BROTHERS IGNORED,
And One Brother Got All of Boisanbin
PronerEv

And One Brother Got All of Boisanbin's
Property.
Il ". S. r. Boisanbin died at Morris
town in 1899 leaving his estate, worth
$50, 900. to his brother, Alfred E. Boisan-
bin. and ignoring his brothers Edward
and Amedee. Edward Ind Amedee
contested the probate of the will, but i.
was sustained in the Morris County
Orphans Court in February 1892.
Edward and Amedel appealed to
Chancellor McGili. who last sum-
mer appointed ex-Judge William
P. DoL.'as. referee to take the testi-
mony. ~i...s case came before the Chanc-
ellor this morning and was again ad-
journed until ApriI IA, when
the referees report will probably
be ready. The objectors allege undue in
fiuence and that the testator was not of
sound mind. B. G. Chetwood is counsel
for Alfred e. Boisandin and Willard w.
Cutter for the appellants.