davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17
J1(dllller(f (f5mdCt)e.
SOQi9e SSiebcrherfelluug Der Geiuubbeit
unO seid)le6tlidcn &Hiti9feit
nit elm ber
SaSaHe'idben Naitoarm. . Sebauo!una.
Grfoisreid, no uues 9(nOere feblsedlasen.
ste sazauefdls Refhope uup fhre wprsilae


Ste SazaUe'fdls Iefbooe uno fbrc gursnse.
nnicre Rrdparage heiSen Or. Ga Sae' ide ncilmitteI
9nt @runo Der Abatiad)e, bag mir Die nriprnHsldhc
SoruIc BON BEN berlbnIteH arSte oeies 9ameEs err
hteteR inter Der garante, oa6, faus mir pltcr Die
GlnfIbruIe IeiEer Sebauolune uno ieiner 6etIz
niiteI ansemeen fHoen ioteE, SleS inter ieHcr Ses
SetdlHura asldehen iuiiroe 9Sor eiHgeH SnbrcH fam
Or. SaSale duf bic Soee, Herucie uno geitettlcbc
Seiosr burd SebanbIuno pom Diaitoarm aus 81 furiz
res, inocn er nd BON otmeIbeH ToscEoe Sortbeilc
oerlpradb:
l. applitatou Der Diittcl birctt am Sib Der arauts
belt
2. SerueiouHs Der Seroauurs unb abidpdtuns
Der S2irfamteit Der Diitte.
8. Gnqe Anndberuza an DE bebeutcnbcr urtsrcn
ScfHuneen Der 3ilIdeHmartSncrren aus Der 9StTbel=
iduIe uEo oaber erIeitereS GIHDrIHaen gu Der gter
pcaiuiilsteit Uno Der gialle oes 9cbrHS uuo 9iidz
gratis.
a. Der gatient fam fid Icbit nit ,br seriuscn ao=
fen obHe ArSt berielleH.
8. 9br G'ebrdnd1 trforbert feline Scrdnberrns Der
Sidt ober Sebensgenobnhciten.
9. Sic iiHo abioIut uHitdolid.
Z. Ste itHo ieldlt non S1eoem S)rt uno StcQe
crnbufhhreH nHo mIrfeH urntttcbur auf ben Sit bes
Ntbt lHHerhalh penlger, als tlner halheu StuHoe..
SiHtaui9e DtdnEsr, 6ereE Sralt seltiuldbt, ocren
NcIren srihoptt, eereH @eit umpI 9cfuorosH, bercE
etbtnstrGft u:rIoreH it, Ioen itd1ere uno befdHoisc
Gettun9 ourh SaSGues Sociimlttel, ben beien uno
GlletHt9eH GreuH B, lpei1en Der SeloeHoe beitet.
snfGlt meOiliniid,er sa6peritanoiaer iber
Sts abiorhirsuoc Rrnfi oes 8eftrns.
Golten Sic bas guiiaueunss ssptrntoaen beS Dtafts
ouIns beSpeiieIE, 10 irerbeH Sie 3uitldTun9 inocn
Or. Sooenlammer'$ nit 3tedt bsruhmtem ggert Itcr
elcien Ges.nitano, ionic IN Den msoBinIitsn Scit'
ihrtItsn hless Eanoes Iao SeItihlGHos jyraHtreids
uHo SH9Iano's.
SSaS Der geiuuoe RcuidIcupsrItamo faat.
9ion ipdYhe et1en Dtenhcn fur tb.nio thoriht erz
HdTer. ueduer, elm Gjeibuur GrI SeiH oosr eireH
atbrobeReH singer 81 Eeilcn ArSneIen eiHncbmeH uno
Hltt Die 9eei9Ieten ISahmttel uno SdtbeH urmitels
bar au benz leioeroeu &beil sebrdudleH Doute, foie
SeHjeH9eH, fuelder SamertTanipeit ooer Sthpdde ;u
hellcH uerlueH pote, ohHe Die Steue elbit IN HTqrli
Ill nehmeE, ipIe SIcS OuVdJ ben GebrGud1 Or. "a
Saue,s cLeaanteH uHtGollbea "Bolus Remedies"
geidebcn taHE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17
s6ntttwaaren tnt psowen saoen,'

- Simon gSeinberg luurOe gcferu bonn
Yoliieirl1ter YiaIoneg auf Die gelfulol=
gung Dss auscbliten GngriffS auf Wurie
Senliusti ben 9roBgsidwcreneu iiberluie=
ion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17
Sr ufbeit
llisrsu, gla(r unb DOrltrb : Dra(t.
Sbre SebunOluns unO 0eiIuHg Obne Mu9eu.

Sbre Sebanoluns NIB 0eiluug obne Na9en.
0ieoiSnlrung.
Seur;eihen: Mduiiscs rriniren, 9uitsbcn bt'
9G6t, I'M ~ uriHireH, Sdmsrj cher @reHEeH bel'ut
yaieH oeS I9aiier5, 9tadtr0pfeln DON urtH, rddrsu
Dies seitebeu, Seraroseuns Der 2oriteborIie urA
SrlabI'idle 9iIertntrantbeit
Die entd)ieoenite pobtb6tiae 9SirfuH9 piro erBlet,
ipclI man bic nelImtttcl unnI nIttclbGr
am SiBs oes Seiocus eppItsirt,
luo lie iItb erastcn IHsen eriueiieH rueroen.
2SenT Ger Bolus in ocH niahodrm eIHseIibrt III, 10
rlbt er uHnlittelbGr S,GleHbGlS. Slalenitela,
2Gieriutbt Der Seiac nHo SSiise.
3e6amoritng.
Sp,3Ifiid)e 9eilmittel iiIr ipeSiftide 2eiOen.
1. Sprsifiidl.r &uriuS, bsi Stpdd;s s2MsHiis
eE, Ntr;tlopIsn, 9ldcHitmepeE uip So Die einSelHc
Sdad1ie Der pouitaHoiae Surus nit otei ShadjteE,
IeidncHo GuI afoEute, SO.
=. !8uriuS Rr. II, Imr D2anneriGiuadle.
Cine Sdattel jir eiriade ooer irite Sdlle So; Sre
Sdadieln ir icsiUere THo GHoduernoe sale b:i Didns
mem uber ben uittIerer SahreH, tpcdeH SsuteH ulu
SIS lltr oTrI AoEatt
3. Observation-Disclosures, bel urir=, Slai:nz
ur:o Sort,b 2'eifmeroe1. Cine Sdadtel 81,
5pel SdDdd)TelH s., orei GdlddteIH SO
4. Sraftisenocr 8urins, beionoer5 9eetgHet
0ls Stdrfuns tnr HeroHer, meIt 81 GeIratben 6eabz
id1tigen. Cine Statltel 81, oreI StantelH $40 fIr
orei Uionate.
5. 8IutrcininuueS= =RurSuS, Gtropbsu, uE=
rciHe5 Elut uiiu Cine Sdlatt:l So; orcimouatIihe
ScbaRoune Uoer boiler 9uriuS SO.
BUD nit -5eusHier uEb SetrautsaniueiuHs srG'
lis. Dian d3rttbe an:
DR.. HANS TRESKOW,
Tr; 322, Sroaowap, sssU'9art, N.s I'd
5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17
HAIbhP AZ lNNlN SANtlpluAG lNlN.
9aS bette Metttel
- fur -
9uitclt,
GrfGltnngcn,
9ctierfcit,
SnfncnSa,
9alsi6mcr;en.
9alsl6mcrjcn.

e(eios2 )olt, II. Apttl 92'
@r. 6. y. Grittenton:
! G'ccbrtcr Ser! Sin
0lico meincr Snmilie bat
lett Ocn leBtcn pier 2SOhcn
al cinem bcItigen unO uns
au9cnebueu 0ultcn 9elIts
ten, meIdcr III ocr Glc9cno
Ser Sruit uuo am 9l:teu
IgroBc 2 d mer5eu ncblt
bIafIOligfcit oerurlodtc.
SD babe uiele 9ltt cmplObz
.leuc Nti,tcl gebruudt, los
luobl innerlid), luic GrBcrs
lid. ShlicBIib licB i6
Ieiue 6Iaihe SbrcS0eIlmitz
tells, @alr'5 6unrB, font
men, unO rubOcr Id) cine
',Slaide 9ebrauht bate,
.b0rte Der 6uiten ju mcincr
',,SreuOc rnOGrltaunen AMI.
G5 battc cine ma9Iide
&jrfunQ.
S6ifcn Sic min gcIGIa
.lWlt nod ; 6laidcl ncblt
9feAnung, Oa lh Dcntc, cS
ioQte III ieocr ,Sanillc uor'
ratbig gcB0ltcn wcrOen.
5br ergebcnitcr
Sofeph SbriitaOUra,
,95, @iaiamsStr., ny.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17
Str. A..

9eid)e am SoOeu liegcu lab, luuroe ije ebeus
tails pom Sdla9c geriibrt IND larb altldJ.
falls nGd turier 5elt.
-Yur $500 I fiir i'm @adr Sas
nnrienu0gel wuroeu reulid) in 2onOou bss
;abt. Der 9rei5 iou feiuesrpegS elu M
Qcmobullher iiir iciue @remplare ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17

- Die Don ben Suugc3eden in 9rng gee
legentlid rer SeerOi9ung ibres jIngft ge=
itorbeucm herporra9euoel yartsigeuoiieE
Gr. Braposlnp Ilops ErOian 9eplaute De-
moultration iit Settens Der Stb6rbeH uers
boteu iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17
TusIamo's djet.

Scr1iu, Is. 6ebr.-2luS 9Sari6au 1T
Die DieI0ung eiugctrofien, oaB Die rulIif)e
6egieruug it'd neueromgs beuiiBt9t Qeieheu
bat, elne Reorganization Der oil oer 0nllden
Greuie 9tuBlauO's poitlrteu @ren5wahen
porsunebmeu nno aus Oicien Wtanud)attcn
~ @scanrons reguldre Sauauerie Su formi-
reu. Gtre gar etgenthumltdJe Suufration
Der ger0Oe i'll Der leeteu 3eIt 10 ulel geprIe-
leueu neuen 6reuuOldaft 6wrdleu GuBIano
uuO Scutldllauo!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17
Ser 9entidje Correspondent,
EdsIidb, luohcrtIidl rub Sannteas,
noire Grinruthttr,,rr astsN ReMoe4~s,

N. RGiuc, Gigentbnn,er nno &esaftsns,
@hSrtt=gde SaItimuresStrabc uno Soit=S SfEee.gse.
areis ocs dgIi lcu SInttes, burtb Sriacr in Bal.
Tim ore uHo III Der 9idCbardoft beIoret, 12IS Cts;
faaIidhe uuo Sounta ae sstmssabs Is cts. prs
24oCe Sobltar poeHtif oic oas Slott bsioraeuben
Srdaer-lda aIid, utbit SonutaaS aius ea be unt,r
aarto= =SorausbeSobuu9 $3.50 pro Sobr fur fiir,er,
stit I'M SerhdItHib; f1r Die tuodlcnflitbe Husoabc
nit SoaEta9 porofrei, nit gb;ua tnr Gubs,
$3.50 pro Sonr, mad irseuo cincm Srte bes SnIan.
heS, 81 EGb europa. Spunta Q o. =9ius aabe 81
pro 9GbT.-Das bette uno biuisIte ocutfcbe 3latt
IN ben Diitteiz unb SIoFadteE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17

Iaior's SautidbufzSement
reparirt Ils5 aus Sautihut. Is Gents in alsn apoz
tbefcn oo,r per BOit. Raiors Sements9 pmp,
gierpz Jlorf. (Sebr.16D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17

9erliu, 16. 6ebruar. - -Dle Dtelpuus
gen iiber 2SaHeruOIh uuO lleberdmemmuut
geu ulebreu id. %3eute liescu iold)e Dor
aus 9fhelnhauieu bel 9Sa9bduiel i'll Saoen,
100 mebrere Yerlouen in 0en 6lutheu umge.
fOmmcu iciu iOuen; aus Hrii1ening, Dem Ocr
NtinOung Der 9tab i'll Die 9Onau ge9euiibel
geleQeHeu baperiidJeu %anoTaOtd)eu; aus
9Seld)s, uuluctt Staotanlbo1 oil Der -0ouau;
aus SinSig iii Ehrthalc III Der 8belnpros
bins. SpeSiell oaS Abrtbal fcht metertiei
inter 8aNer. Sm Ntoielthal III Der gSaher.
itauO enpaS nieOriger, ais gtltcru, aber in
oeu 2lroenueu lit Der Sdnec nod uidIt gan;
nbQegnngcu uuD lteBeH iomlt meitere !pods
flutheu nod beuor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17
Salc's 9unCB Of 6nrca

! Snlc 8 ODllcD uf SnrC1
buunn Gun Sur wirO Don
allen g(potbctern iiir %
IGts., so GtS. unO 81 Die
ISlaidje pertanit. Die g I os
SEN Nlai d. c II linO perz
baltniBnldBjg Die bilIi9ltcm
~ 6Htet y II 6
uOr i ali d. II g e II
'uuO q q d 4 ! III Il sc II.
6ra9t nadl gales
6nnrb nf6nrcbuilno ann
Eur unO nebmt niht8 2lns
Ioerc5.
! The
NCRITTENT0N
Co.,
2lutinise Gigeutbiimcr,
i15. GsmGton=Str., y y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17
CuropGi(C0e 9fo6e(6eriC6te.
Tie D!ilitarpprIaae.

Serlin, 16. 6ebruar.-San;ler Gapr!pl
srruu9 beute im ahtuuoSwuu;t9er AusldluB
elneu melentliheu Grfolg beSiigldl Der Yll'
litdruorlage, iubem Die BON !O@1. Sebel,
Sennigleu uub Slider anqebotenen 9lmenocs
mente Su Der Slaulel SetrefTS SlueIldhrlger
2lcnitieit nleoergeitimmt mnroen. SaIo
natlher erlitt er ieOOd eiue giieberlage, Senn
Der ausldluB beiblOB lpater, OieIc &laulcl
gang Su itreldeu. Oielelbe luuroe nur uoH
Den GOnieruatlueu mo peu MtitglieoerH Der
Jiet6spartci I'M Nu8ihuB beiiiruOrtet. 9le
llberaleu uuo raoitaleu Ntuglteber warcn
Don uOrubereiu Oaiiir, OaB Die Gtnfubrung
Der sweljGbri9eu 8ieuitieit Obli9atorlldl TlIr
Die &egierung ieiH ioute, MD nld)t threm
SutOiiuten iIberlaien, mie Die Jett Suruds
gelpielenc SlaIlel beOin9te. Dtan 9laubt
ibrtaens, DaB eS Der Gegiernn9 tros Der
heutigeu Guti6eiOung geliugen mlrO, Die
Sorla9e Obne grOBe SerdnOerun9eH purd)'
Suleeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17

youOou, l6. Sebruar. = Cine BON
3an;lbar bier ciugetrofieue 2epelde meloet,
oaB an 2S. Sanuar elu furdJtbarer Strbel=
mlno iiber Die Snel 0taoa9usfar rabin gez
sogeu lei uno aroBeu SdaOcn iowobl oil Ser
Suit,, ptc auf I'M Suneren angerld)tet babe.
Sn Der $oaupttaDt Sanauaripo muroen meb.
rere Sduler umgerilieu, uuo lit aud Der Ser.
Init bon Nieuldculebeu III beflasen, nab
reuo i'm 9aieu Don 0tanabarre oil Der Dit
iIite Der >Julel eiue anSabl Sd)ifie Don ihrer
Serauterung lOsgcrtlien unO i'll oas 0teer
bnauS getrleben iuursen, no Dieielbeu, mic
mau befirftct, wabrldleiulid) nit Oiauu
MD Olaus untergegaHgeu iiup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17

Monent it bod felerlid. 9Sche aber ben
tneu6Ier1l, neldIe tleiulidlem BartcibaDer
bulotseu oNer unierer beligeu 0iuliou, Gta'
liens Slid pieDer beriuitelleu, SppoiitOu
mad)en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-17
%mfbebune orS ipaniid1en RonIuIatS in
Baltimore.

Ma6rtO, 16. 6eb.-9sr Oen Oiplomatl.
ifeu 0teniI bet,efienOe Sbcll OeS SuogeIS
meiit Sabreid)e JtefOrmen aul. ptebrcre
geauOtbajten i'll SuOamcrtta oleu gauS
auf9ebObeu uuo pa8 YerloNal mehrerer Gn-
Oerer @ciuuotduIteu iOu crgcbltdJ perrin.
CERT meroen. Die Sonluote III !6altfar mo
III Baltimore iolleu 9ani aur9el0lt werben.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-10
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.

transfers.
Edward r. Stanton as Sheriff to the Provident
Institute for Savings. lot 8, block II.
Maria Davis to Annie Walsh, lot 1875 for S501.6s,
ON Cleveland avenue.
Thomas McSorley TO William C. Wood for 81,
lot on south size of Harrison street, ~ feet
west of Paterson street, Harrison.
William C. Wood to Julia McSorley. above de-
scribed lot for 81.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad 10 James N.
Pidcock, Jr.. land on the west side of RENDER
son street, at Eighteenth strest,
James N. PidcocS, Jr., and the New jersey
Sheep and Wool Company to the Morris and
Essex Railroad, above described property
for ST..
on west side of bloomfield street, 27a feet south
of Eleventh street.
Anna VIZ. r. Hervey to William H. Macy
for $500, lots l. So rs, block IL; lot 4, block
WilIiam Il. Macy, above described property to
Richard Galbraith for 81.
Mortgages.
Eliza Kelly to the Provident Institution for
Savings. on lot 20, block s, Whiton street, for
ST.. 500.
Richard Galbraith to the Hudson Trust and
Savings institution. on land west side High
street, at Central avenue. for $500.
ID. g. l.. Do.ngs.
The frsr sale of money of the Commercial
Building and Loan Association will take place
at the meeting tomorrow night, which IS TO be
held at Loan Hall
The Union Building and Loan Association will
hold n meeting this evening at Arlington avenue
and Union street, OF which officers will be- elect
ed for the ensuing year. and the secretary's re-
port will be received. A sale of money will take
place, and the first payment on the ifth series
will be received. The association furnishes this
showing from its organization up to date:
Receipts-Dues, S4l.627; mutations. $50; inter
est, $4,000. 81; notes discounted, $500; pre-.
MUM, Sl,6S7. rs; transfer fees, Ss.25, tines, S235.-
IL. Total. S57 3f0.95.
A~ssets-Bonds and mortgages, $1,000; TEN.
porary loans, $5s5; cash IN bank, $39f .05. Total,
Sat.Tsa,05.
Observation-Disclosures, S1,070; ten
porary loans, $3.50; interest on withdrawals,
$i4s,. SO; expenses account. S1S6. IS; discount on
notes, S694 IS; loan account bonds and mort
cages, So. 1900; balance, 1897 .05. Total, S5s,-
S10.95.
Liablitles-Loan account So, 100; notes dis
counted, $500; due shareholders, $Sl,557; SUR
plus, $4.6i5.u5. Total, $5isg7S.05.
The officers OF tie association are Jno. +.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-10
SORE H0B0kEN DELEGATES.

Angry Foresters Who We're Badly
Treated at the Elizabeth Convention.
The members of Court Hoboken, No.
7,45S, A. o. F., are much incensed over
the way their delegates to the convention
ut Elizabeth were treated. Chief Ranger
Joe M~cCoobcry got IN his fine work in
grand style, aud paid back with interest
he indiguities he suffered III Hoboken
lust week, as he thinks.
The delegates from Court Hoboken
were Joseph ketrell and La wrence Mar
tin. They were dressed in their Sun
day best when they left Ho-
boken, and wore neat bontonnieres.
The Y felt sure they would capture the
convention. G'he first thing they did was
TO present their credentials TO the Gre
deutial Committee. Chief Ranger Nc
Coobery refused to recognize them. and
tore up the credentials. The two then
vent before tine convention and attempt
ed to take their seats, determined to APP
peal to the delegates for fair play. Nc
Cookery wouldn't allow them any pr1yi-
ieges, however. and had them uncere-
m%onieusly bounced from the hall. Pre-
vious 10 this, they mad rendered Nc
Cookery the $S.0S per capita tax. They
lid this 10 obtain recognition. but it
didn't go. They mad to wait out IN The
cold.
Al the cOHctuSiou VI Iue cOutou.lou
they asked McCoobery why he acted in
such a manner. He replied:-
You gave 1t To me in the neck last
week. Now you people have got 1t. and
you'll get it again, too."
The delegates say their treatment was
shameful. They say there were nineteen
courts who had delegates at the CONVEX
ion who owed as much az Cour Ho-
boken, in fact one court owed 500. yet
their delegates were not.molested. They
Will appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-10
FEAR WIRE CUTTING.
Police Protection Asked For
Against the Striking
Linemen.

The New Jersey State Board of Arbi
tration consisting of j. P. Mcdonnell, of
Paterson; P. f. Doyle, of this city, and
L. ID. Robertson. of Frenchtown. met last
night, III Kelly's Hall, at Newark avenue
and Grove street, with the mombers OF
Local Union No. 81, of the National
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
The striking linemen. climbers and in-
specJors laid their grievances before the
board. Those grievance consist of a ue-
maud that niue hours shall constitute a
days WORK; that 50 per day shall be paid
instead of 81. SO, aud that time and a haiti
be allowed for work done on Sundays and
holidays.
STORMY SESSION.
&The session Is said TO have been a stormy
one. IL lasted nearly until midnight
aud it was then announced that the board
would repair to Brooklyn to confer with
the New York Board of Arbitration 10
hear the grievances of the Brooklyn
strikers, and then in a body, make a
demand upon the head officials Of the
New YORK and New Jersey Telephone
Company, the only company when Is
hola1ng out against the demands of the
strikers.
If the demand is refused thers is a like
lihood that every Brotherhood linefnan,
climber and inspector will be called out
in order to compel the company to SUE
nit.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
The linenien are still acting quietly and
are confident of success. President
Watson. of Union 81. said this morning
that the Brotherhood would hold out
against the company for the re-
mainder OF the year if it becomes
necessary. The Telephone Company
has not as yet experienced any great
amount of difficulty because of the Strike.
The strikers have not as yet molesGed the
wires of the company. The company,
however, has men engaged watching the
strikers.
WATCHING THEIR WIRES.
There are two lineuleu and two inspec-
tors still working for the company III this
city.
Not one of the four men belongs to the
Brotherhood.
One lineman, named Dennison, report
ed to Superintendent McCully yesterday
that, although the strikers were not ln-
terfering with the work of himself and
his three colleagues, they had used
threatening language toward them.
II is generally understood that SuDerin-
tenden5 McCully will apply to the police
authorities for the protection of his work
men if the strikers attempt TO modest
them in any way.
MIR. McCully said this morning that
the company could get along very well
until he would be able to fill the places of
the strikers.
CONFERENCE TODAY.
The conference with the Brooklyn men
will be held today.
The strikers have been directed to keep
quiet and await the result OF the Inter-
view with the head officials of the COM
pauy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-10
FIRE ESCAPES SOON.
Alderman SaIinger Will Introduce an
Ordinance in Two Weeks.

Alderman SaIinger Will Introduce an
Ordinance in Two Weeks.
The Democratic members of the Board
of Aldermen gave a sad exhibition of
their lack of interest in Aldermanic bust
ness by %absenting themselves from the
meeting last night. Aldermen Day and
Flemming were the only democrats pres
emf. The session was an unimportan Mt
one. however, and as usual its only re-
deemine feature was introduced by Max
S~alinger. When Chairman Simpson
called for a report from the Fire Escape
Committee, Mr.. Salinger arose and satd;-
II have not as yet prepared a nre
escape ordinance, but before our next
meeting 1 will prepare one. Such an
ordinance is a necessity. IL IS not only
authorized but is required by law. l
have fought for two years TO get a flre
escape ordinance passed, but without
avail. My old ordinance has been re-
modelled and doctored until l do not
recognize it as my owD."
MI. Salinger was also the chairman of a
committee TO draft rules to govern tho
board. Only two amendments We're
made. The first changed the old
two-third vote necessary to de-
part from the usual order of bust
ness and to reconsider resolutions
to a majority vote, which is seven. The
second change makes 1t necessary to have
all amendments to the bylaws presented
in writing, aud requires a ma jority vote
for adoption, instead OF a Two third vote.
An invitation from Union Veteran Legion
No. 81 to review the Memorial Day parade
from the City Hall was accepted.
The official bond of John E. Macarthur
10 S.. 900 was approved. Two restaurant
licenses were granted; eight transferred;
twelve peudlers were licensed u Que
musician. On motion of Alderman
Salinger, Godfrey Dilloway was appoint
ed Constable of the Fifth district, TO fill
the office to which Edward SchulI was
elected. Schulz failed to qualify.
Richard Wade's bill OF $3.50 for the
painting and repairing of the Aldermanic
Chamber was vetoed by Mayor Wanser
because of exorbitant rates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-10
THE NAVAL OFFICERS RETURN.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Furnished
Them a MarvelIous Train.
The naval officers of the visiting fleet
who went to the Chicago Fair returned
last night on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
arriving in this city at GAP. They went
on a New York Central train, and the
Pennsylvania Company gave them a train
for their return which cannot be sur
passed for elegance. comfort and speed.
1t consisted of eight Pullman cars. In
GLIDING an observation car and a diuing
car. Some of the sleepers were gold
mounted. 1t IS said to have been a more
elegant train than the one the Pennsy Iva
MIA Company furnished to the Pan-Ameri-
can conference delegates three years ago
which was supposed to hold the record.
1t made a notable run. 1t left Chicago
rs the second section of the east-bouud
limited. L. was fifteen minutes behind
reached. When the first section was In
the station at Philadelphia the naval
train was run around the cutoff at West
Philadelphia and arrived at Jersey City
len minutes ahead of the regular train.
The time from Fifty-second street station
In Philadelphia TO Jersey City was
exactly liz minutes, or faster han the
dDLE1 AZ tA1S 49, wv
cities. between Trenton and New Brnns-
wick the engineer made a squirt to show
Inc foreigners some speed. He ran the
train eighIeen miles in fourteen minutes,
which is very fast for a heavy train. The
naval men had been told TO expect some
fast travelling, and many of.them timed
the squirt, and expressed mucn surprise
ut the smooth running of American trains
at such high speed. Some of them said
that it was faster than they had ever
travelled.
Some OF the officers expressed regret
that they could not have seen the Hudson
aud, CatKills on their way to Chicago, but
one of them said the Alleghanies went
far toward mitigating their disappoint-
ment. The day was perfect on the noun
tains aud the visitors crowded about the
windows and tile observation Car, espec-
tally as the train rounded the famous
horseshoe curve. One of the officers
said:-"We were delighted with Jul trip,
with the Fair, and with the Americans.
No nation could exceed your people in
hospitalitV.D
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-10
Jerseys Farm Future.
The Boston 7ranscript says

Liz DOSpOH 1IUHSCf tDG SdyS--
1t is not unlikely that substantially all the
northern part of New Jersey will at no distant
day be under a glass roof, for the purpose of
supplying New York with vegetables, fruits and
flowers.
The only mistake about this is in
limiting the representation to the
northern part of the State. There can
be little doubt but New Jersey will
in a few years be the garden of New
York and Philadelphia. The soil is
well adapted, the railroad commune
cation is ample, and the State is
steadily progressing in the construc-
ton of roads.
We have heard much in the last
few years about the decline of the
farming interests of New Jersey.
There is no real decline. There has
been a depression. which. we believe.
is merely the incident of a period of
transition. The farmers of New Jer-
sey must, of course, drop competition
with the West in the cereals. Farm
ing by the mile is bound to wipe out
farming by tue acre, except in respect
to fruits, green stuff and the like,
which need minute care in cultiva-
ton. and which must be grown with
in quick and easy reach of the point
of consumption.
There is a certainty, to those who
think a little about it, that the soil Of
New Jersey will once again grow gold
and greenbacks for its cultivators in
the near future.