davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
EDie a. oef, gorset crstn8.
Son @uItap asIarrius.


Ginft tpDllp itb binals In ben sriimen
Wulb,
Du 3ogen bic Gorser nit;
Dergebens gebot ih pObl sebnlaal
6alt,
sic fplstsn mir Shritt auf Sdritt.
Do9 aIg mir tamen pobl in ben 8uf9,
9esann Elm gefliiiter iogleid;
Die WDgletn riefen: Shr5orsen, hufh!
Sinaus aus benz sriinen 8ereih!
Das @ras erbob iib unb bielt lie auf,
Sin MinbfoB bau4te tie fort,
Die 8Gume raulhten unb fAlugen
brauf,
sic flpben bon Ort gu Srt.
ltno rannten unb itieben bic a0pfe fi6
9lm 6elien. rieiis unb raub,
Derf6mplaen i'm luAenoen Sonnenz
ihein.
Grtranten im buftigen Sbau.
Da babt hrs! r;ef ih, bon ibrer Notb
8efreit, in bic 2iifte binaus;
Oa febt ibr, tpas eud i'm Wdloe brpbt:
Gin anberlnal bleibt ibr gu 9aus!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
5bantiin.

|. 8eriibmt 1T bas ppetii9e pfurr<
bdus6en ppn Sbanflin, tpel9es bon
ben f0itli9iten Mprtbsn 10 biAt ums
iponnen 1T. bab ou9 lli4t Elm ein5iger
8adItsin perrdtberiid heroprsudt.
Cine prdhtiss partie bilbet etn Wus@
ffug nah nS6anflin Chine. Dem
bonn l1fer aus 6erannabenbsn gdbnt
bic berii9mte p;loromantiIde Salu4.
iibsrrafheno sntgegen. Wel4s Wonne,
in bisIsr reinen, o5pnbaltigen 2uft
bur9 bic iafiisen, iippig bs!nuderten
unb bspalbstsn @riinoe gu ftreifen,
iibsr bic fhmalsn Stess tpelhe to-
Ienbe 8dhe iibsrbriiden, gu tpanosrn
unb atoii6sn 5erfliiftetsm 5eistpsrt
unb iteilsn sselspdnben, iiber Scroll
unb slattem Moosgeitsin allmdsis CUR
$o06e gu Iteiysn Inn BEN 6errliaen
Hiid6lid uber Die san3s aauberbafte
WiloniB anssIidts bes eetpaltisen, in
alien SarbentOnen Tailernbsn Meeres
gu senisBsn!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
Sic Gniiarptett.

Mn einem bsiBen MuguItabenbe ipar
ardns1en i'm aaiino. Damen uno
6srren fudten eifris Die fii6len Stelz
len bes tpeitldufigen partes auf, poz
Bel es Der u3ufaa" fiiste, bab inenter
Die nribtigsn pdrthsn" 5mfammenS
tamen. Gin 8raiber Stltbio, Der i'm
StGbthen bic eroBem serien Der@
bra9te unb aud 3u benz Sefe einge@
laben mar, bate iih bon siinitisen
8eobadtungspunften aus Die Saae
cine Weile nit artgefeben unb feline
innise 5reube baran sebabt - als ct
aber i'm Saale tpeitar beobahtete, tpie
bic nod sbsn 70 3drtlia pereinisten
gaare aneinanber poriibergingen, als
OBJ iie fi9 noh ME in bieIsm 2e6sn
ee1e6en hdtten, (natiirliA nur aus
bem @rnrbe, um ibr bD6tss @sz
9einlnib niht por3sitig Dor Der Wa.t
au berratben. bd betmli6e 2iebe
itets Die reisenbite 5u isin pflesD
beIdloB er, Die 9eudler 5u entlarben.
Wdbrenb iih Bel Der nd9lten Sour
innen I'm Saale bic paare Inn San5e
ftrpansen, elite er ouBen I'M parfe
bon 8ant gu 8ant, madte iiber Die
2ebne Der erIten einen, iiber bic
2ebne Der afpeiten 5tpei Stride
u. ri, BIB fdrnmtli6e 8dnte mar@
firt iparert, Mls bann na9 Der ndhz
ften grbolungspaufe bic pdrden in
ben Saal aurudfamen, iparen lie 10
biibIA nunlmerirt, baB auh bas sez
ipanbteIte Spiel ridt mebr i;ber bic
mabren @efiible biniDeg5utdufhen
permohte man fonnte ibnsn
lire .s3uIanmenge9Origfeit" NIT aller
8equemli9feit pom Hiiden dbleien
mas Defenders fir manAe Mama Iebr
intereffunt mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02

einanbsr ftreben unb nit aufrs4t ite<
benber 9pibe li4 naA binten umbisz
gen; i'm uutsrsn 9bsile iinb Die 9Orner
nit Miiliten bsrfeben. Gin einfOrmiz
ges, rDtbli1braunes, far3es 9dar be-
bedt ben R0rper, nur bic Sdtpan5s
qualte 1T buHfel gsfdrbt. Die aubs
antilopen, su benen aua bag 9artebseit
gebDrt, beippAuen Die @benen sSnnsrs
Mfrtfds bon nsr Sabara Biz gum aapz
lanbe abtpdrts. fie leben in srDBsren
ober tleineren 3erben 5uiammen anb
fallen unter ben Benobnern berSfeppe
benz Heifenben fhon bon Weitem bur1
ibre fonberbarg @elfaft auf. Oie 8s@
tpsgungen Der &ubantilopen fino TN
9roBen unb @an5eH fhiperfdnis, Te@
bod tOnnen iie aud einen iiberaus f0rz
bernben @alopp einfhlasen, unb BARN
ion bas Gonberbare ibrsr @efnit
gdnslidb perfdtptuben; einen Iebr fo~
mifden Mnblif aber seipdbren iis,
penn iie in urbebolfsnen, brollige1
Springer miteinauber fpielsn ober fh
anfdiden. eirsm tlsinen 3peitanryS
aus5ufe4ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
BGumembes @uanacD.

Wenn ber @uunaco in grresnng gee
rItb, mirb ct gum poltonlnetsen
glolpn, er eefdllt ii4 bann in ben Ders
riidteiten @tellungen unb 8epegungen,
balo biegt er nit erbobenem &opf ben
Gals auriid, fpreiat bic 8sine uno
eebt auf cine brplIige Dirt tdnaelnb uHs
Der, balb bdumt ct iiA bob auf uno
iprinqt mebrere Mals naheinanber auf
bic 5onberbarlte MeiIe in bie 9Obs,
bann ftplairt ct ipieber I'm fhautelns
ben gaBgang umher ober ftebt plDbli6
itin, fur3um er nimnrt bic Derlh;ebene
item unb fonifdIten Steaungen stn.
Wenn ettpas Sren,bartiess bic .ysu@
gierbe Der @uanaeos in bobem 8rabe
erreat, bann fommen lie oft 5iemlih
nabe an bic &arapane Der Neilenbsn
beran unb kaeigen unter bsrriidtea
5priinaen tire Neusier. Odrpin bat
9dufig frsilebsnbe @udnacos beobaH>
!et. rSrifft man." iagt er, nsufdaig
plDblia auf Elm einaelnes Sbier ober
auf eintge, 10 bletbsn 1te gsfpoDnltc9 be-
tpenunaslos fteben unb ieben etnen
farr an, betpessn iib fobann einige
Shritts fort, bre6en ii9 bsrum unb
dueen pieber. NuT ben Bergen bes
syeuerlanbes unb on anberen pldben
babe i9 msbr als eifnal Guanacos
seIeben, tpelhs, tpenn man fih tbnen
ndberte, niht nur nieberten unb
f9rieen. ionbern audi auf bic ld4erz
lthfte Wsife, gleiAiam als 9erausforz
bsrung, ii9 bdumten uno in bic Sobe
fnrnnnpo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02

sosnmitten bieIer anmutbigen, audi
burd Die fsltIamIten Rlippenformatio@
nen duffalsnben Gefilbe itsbt als
Denfitein bersansener Soften cine
laubumbIlIts pittoreste, iiber uAtbun<
bert Sabre dlte Gaalenfir1e, bsren
3anSel unb iiiblider SbHrfliigel BON
bDhitem, funitgefhi9tlihem Sntereiie
finb. Die Rir1e lit bon alten 8uhen
umrabmt, lnter bsren 6haften bic
Heite lnanhes grpBen Sobten ruben,
unb bic ibre maietdtif9en 6Gnpter
nelanho!ifh au ben aldngen Der ber=
acknowledgement Mseresbrdnbung tpisz
gen.
Gangs bem r1lnbercliff", bsTer gi>
gantifhen, aus un3dbligen 8ergitiir@
gen eritanbenen alippenitrabe. tpan=
bert man fat stpei @tunben lang biz
gu Der au gentnOr seb0rigen iieil abb
faaenben 59lnnt r9ladgang gbine" /.
nit ibrer iiebsts Sub hOben, imponiz
renbsn Cascade.
Huh bieisn ablsits BON Der gsa
rGuIdbollen GabrItrabe fiibrenOen
Gtrsif3iisen in bic Homnntif bes Gi~
lanbss, ippgt in benz Gssbab WentnDr
nlsif Der bolIe pulsi1lag bes groBen
i1tsrnatipnalen 0ertebrs. DDS sbs-
malige fleine syifdsroorf ftroBt ;'bt
bon nornebmen 9otels unb priDatbitls
fern, bic gefammte slsgants Mslt finbet
iiG bier 3ufumli,sn, unb auf Der gsz
planabe Nentnors entfaltst fib Der
Denfbar gr0Bte 9oi!sttenIurus. Daa
milbe Rlimu, bic geIbiibte Gage hdben
bag I'm elpissr 9Iiitbe itsbsnbs4 Bent.
nor 2ungens unb 0alsleibenben bsions
bers lteb gtmaht; iie 3il9en Is Dor.
sugspsiIe i'm Wintsr ouj. i'm fid 30,
Sen Ghrtdniiien bes 2onbouer NebelS
All fliihten.
Ntutuor unb has bon frdftigxl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02

Ian5 glngjt ftiirste bic Jrau mad ibrel
Bette auriid, lntsr beifen aopffiilen
fie a6rsn selabensn ReDoloer aufOe<
tpabrte. Sic ergriff tbn u,b fpannte
ben Sabn, unb I'M felben Wipment
fhon b0rte iie bic S1iir auFgeben iinb
i'm unfifsren Sfeine bes Mpnolirhts
erbfidte fie - Sam 81, einen blutigen
DoI6 in Der Ganft.
,Wds aibt's, Sam 2i2" ifDbnte
Die Jran. nMp 1T mein Sobn9"
Der Mongole, nit einen grdbliz
den 2dheln auf ben 2ippen. beutete
nit benz 3eigefinger iiber feline G6ul=
ter in's Nebensiinrner. mo iebt MQes
itin !pie bas @rab geiporben mar.
u2incoin! 2incoln!" rief Die GEE
Gngifigte Whatter nohmals, inbem iie
fi9 Der 2biir ndberk, neben Der Sam
81, bas bliBerbe MeHer in Der 9ano,
nod INNER lebnte. 2lbsr fein 2aat
anttportete lift, upb i'm Monblihte err
blidte lie gtipas, tpas ibr oas 8lut ee=
rinnen madte cine regungsloie, nit
buntlen sylsden auf Dem tpeiBen Nahtz
aeipanb bsbedte @eitalt - ibr Sobn
ermprbet.
uSdeuial!" inrie iie auf, riparum
baIt Ou meinen Sobn eetObtet9"
.@elb = Gel>!" faste nun Sam
2i, aan5 slsitmit6ig uno seIhdfts=
mGBis. rOu oib mir @elb - ih Did
lafIe leben. MlIes Gelb i'm SArant
bort min ih!"
Da erbob bic ssrau blibfAnea ibre
Waffe. Der MDroer, Der oielelbe big
bahin nitt in ibren 6dnben bermut1et
9atts, mari ith ieoo4 tpie Elm Sieer
auf Die yrau, unb es entipann iih
nun Elm itumnes, srauIiges &ingen.
Gin 5huB - Elm &nal, unb mil
elmer grdbti6en 8eripunbuns itiir5ie
Der Monqole in feinsm 8lute auf ben
goben. Gr tpGlate iih unb dhate Dor
Shmera.
ssrau 8reper trat an ibn heran,
blidte In bic bon @hmsra uno Grimm
| oeraerrten 3iiec bes 11nbolbs. unb fah,
bah Die Sfatten bes Spbes fhon iiber
bsm 6aupte bes M}Drbers ihpebten.
gilenben S9rittes frat lie IN oas
| nGfFte 3irrner, ihlob Die Sbiir bins
| ter ith ab uro mari fi4 bann t6rdnen>
lpfen Muges ouf bic 2etde ibrss Sob
nes.
60 fanb lie 6err 8reper, als ee en-
| nGtten Wsittaq auf ieirer Satm tpiea
Der eintraf. unb ols ii6 biefe drate
WSutter am Mrme hires Mannes auf@
| riGtete. ba eepabrte bisler nit aebela
mem @fred, baB lift flutbenoes brauz
neg 9auptbaar iiber Na4t srgraat
mar.
Ous Gbepdar bat fih ME bon benz
Shrefen iener gaaht erAoh.
@ehs Wof.n lang laa Die 5rau
an einsm 6ibisen NerpenFie6er burnie@
Der, nnb in ibren Oelirium ipielte fih
inner fpieter bic fur9tbare Scene ab
stpiTden ibr, bem Wongolen uab ibrsm
6p6n.
Sic erbolts ii9 unb ibre frdftiss
Contribution lisB iie allmdlig ipieoer
b0llig seneIen. 9lber Der 8ooen ga@
lifornisns, ben fie erit NIT iolGem
gnt3iiden begriiBt unb in benz lie ben
aG9eiIsn0en Nr5t fir ibren Sobn perz
ebrt bate, brannte ibr jebt unter ben
syuben. Gs mar ibr unmDgli9, lanz
ger bort gu perbleiben, unb lie febrte
na9 benz Oiten suriid, eine sebeuste,
porseitig eealterte 5rdu. sshr Wfann,
na9hem er feline bliibenos 5arm balo
obns Miibe uno nit gutem @erbienft
pertauft batte. folgte ibr nah.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
g a N b . mn.

Bon BIER aus follte iebr Jrsnbe
cine Nunbfabrt Inn bic Sn5d MAIDEN,
nm an ben Rreibstlippen unb ben
bunten Sanbfelfen bon .Mlnm 2aD"
anb an ben .gteehles" Waheln), jenea
brsi tpeiBsn, auf fhtparaem Drunbe
iteil aufragenOeu Jslien oprbei3uis.eiz
fen unb einen Slid auf bas bsriibnte
Comes, bas betaHnte 9amptquurtisr
Der Nopal Oadt 6quabrmn gu fper=
fen. untpeit gsipes liegt aun 0sz
borne, Der prdhtige QanhGB Der Sir
nigin 0ictoria.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
9 n t n 0 =.

gerdtb gum Srabben> unb Quanenz
fang i6r Wefen. Damn tperben iie
enblia bon Der lansmiitbigen, Ieile ibr
5ubden umIhmei9elnben Ueuttsr
Sex gemahnt, bas. tangumlpu9erte,
mooiige Serrain gu berlaifsn; unb lie
retiriren - natiirlidh nur 5hritt fir
S4ritt - Die iadt anIdpellsnSen
Welen INNER mod bafhsnb, Bis oas
Meer aulebt Grnit maht unb bic auz
riidtsbrenbe itarfe Slut6 fddumenb
gesen bas 8oltperf uub bic syelIen
ipriBt.
Dies bstpegte 8abslsben, pie 8entz
nor unb Sdnbptpn es bieten, tpieberz
bolt ii9 IN ebeHfo reiden unb buuten
5ormen mod In benz fait groBitaetiz
ihen Npbe mit feinsm eTprn,sn, uber
breitaufenb SyuB melt in's Meer 9inz
einrasenben gifenitee, auf hem fi6 Gin
lururiOs einseri4tetes Re1taurant BIZ
finoet unb auf benz cine yferbeol9r
ben 8ertebr BON aab gu ben Ouas
pfern permittslt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02

Gin anbsrsr tomiiher @eiells ilt ber
@uanacp. Elm Miitelbing 3tnif1en
G1af unb anmesl, benn er bat ben
RDrper eines Snafes, absr Die 8sine,
ben 6als unb ben Rppf zines Rnmeels.
Gin gruusrotbbrannes SylieB aus fars
asn, feinsn Woll= unb ldngeren GRAM
lenbaaxn bsitebenb, bsbedt len R0rs
per, ouf bsiien nnterieite bic G6rbung
in Elm fables Meib iibergebt, bas
sroBe, brdune Muse iit tinbrudsbcll,
bic fnmdlen. bebddrttn, 3iemlin lan=
gsn Dbren iinb febr bsfptglih. Die @e=
birasabbGngs ber 8prbilleren Giibz
Mmsritus DOnl Gtiitrlanbt Bis n0G
BEN gorbsn p<rus fnb bic 6eimatb
bisfsr 2Gmoart. he kben etfuig in
giubeln bis 3u bunbert @tiid unb iinh
fhner 3n iugen, bc ne duBxrprbentliH
iAu un6 flii9sis iinb. Nur ibre srobs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
grpffdt. Onfsl Gin ben

grpff9i. Onfel Gin bem
@eiIegepdd feiaes Neffen nahiebenb):
r@n Deinem neberrod hangt Elm
3ettsl NIT elmer Nunrmer2!" - Neffe:
sd mar Dorgeitern I'm Concert, ba
iii tpabrIheinlih bic 0arberobezNiirs
mer b'rangsblieben!1 Onfel: rNber
aud an Der 0ofe hdRgt eine iolAe
Summer. Man gibt bod geipDbnlih
nur ben 1lsberrod in Der Garberobe
db.
ReeIIer Musperfauf.
Rnufmonn: Gis, Nieier, fhneiben
GR beute Mbenb l1uter Rfite bon
fiinf uHb feds Weter hsrunitr. unh
SIT, 6ubsr. bsittlIen gleiA BON ilns
fern 6hneiber ipitner brsi Dubtnt
pDriGArige NsdnisI! - -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
Muf Der r506ebon Sbantfin.

Nuf Der 50bebon g bantf in.
Msiter gsbt es auf bulhigen pfas
ben. burh ben mdhtisen 8ergrutih
nah Dem liebliGen 8onhur9 NIT ietz
ner maleriiden Scenerie, Die Elm entz
Sudenbes 9urheinanbsr BON Walo
unb Waher, bon Sels uno 9bal, bon
f6lpsller0en Raienbiigeln,' bliibenben
Gdrten, italieniIdem 6immel unb
fonniser Gee bietet. 9ier, tpie in
0entnor, bliibsn felbIt i'm Winter
Itprtben, syudlien, Gliantbus, @erbez
nsn, felbIt Rofen in freier 0atur;
5roit unb S6nes iinb bier unbefaante
glemente. l1eberbaupt 1T ber gan5e
fiibticbe Sbsil Der Snfel bur9 Selsz
mauern bollitdnbis ssgen falte Winbe
gefhiBt, fobaB bas milbefte unb sez
funbeIte alima bier perriht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02

= Z 4
Bebentlia. Sic (ansitlId):
Run, bait Du nit papa seiprohen?4
Gr: ysSdpobll1 sic: ,,llnb mas
5agte er21 Gr: sGOtt lei Dant!1
- Mobernt Rritit Rriti-
ter (aum gbefreodtteur) sd Derreife
auf einen MDnat; bier 6aben sic bic
Ne3enfionen iiber bie a,6hlfen aebn
9beater<p premieren!
Muh eint Rritif. o.:
,gaun ulio. mas fagen Sic 3u unferer
primdbonndg1 g.: xEbatT6mlidb
berrlih! Sit itebt auf Der 606e ibxer
iinltIerifnen 2eiitun9tn. in Der quns
gen prnntbolleu @46nheit unS Mnnutb
persdngentr Sa1rasbnte!!s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02
GaS 4ieycle tn, 9ienite oeS StgtaIs
Gor1S.

Seit &uraem tpirb bas Sabrrao i'm
Dienite bss Signalcorps unIerer 8nnz
bess9(rmee nit ausgeaeihnetem Grfplge
Bel benz 2egen unb 2ufnebmen BON
Selepbonz unb Selegrapbenordbtem
perpenpet. Der gu ipunnepbe Drabt
befinbet iin auf elmer an Der Utaihlne
anaebradten Sromnel uno Bel Der
notwithstanding pidelt er iia ab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-02

go mar bic erfte Grnte eirgez
6timit porbtn, iinb nls bic Iduienbe
1on 1uIfNli6dtn bic Tarm btrlieBen.
I'M ptr Balm Nrtct tldh btm Diten
ber}dnbs Al lperbtu. dfs fpdter bie Be-
sa6funo 6aj3Ir Ii G6den bon fIingen,
ktn GoI11 orIanais, I'd ntbmets bds
Gttpaa ftbkf nitber trlsi@tert uuf,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-12
WHAT rs

In view of the number of theories ad-
vanced in answer to this question, the
question might perhaps pea somewhat
~superf1uouS when SO many unsatisfac-
tory s~olutions-al more or less different
are at hand. In his concluding lecture
at the Royal Institute, however, Profess
sor Fleming answered 1t once more as
follows:
What, said Professor Fleming, is this
mysterious agent which VIZ call %electr1-
city, n which seems so ready to adapt
itself to our needs? 1t was the first ques-
ton people asked; it was the last to be
answered. Our knowledge of electricity
was comparable to our knowledge of
biology, or any other of the sciences.
We could see the life processes at work,
but were no nearer understanding what
life was. We could see electricity at
work, but failed to perceive what. the
beginning to recognize one thing as the
result of its researches, and that was
that electricity was probably a wave dis
t~urbance of the ether analogous to the
wave disturbance which we called light.
With light we had waves Of the impond-
erabe space equally that filling up space
between the stars as that between the
smallest atoms of matter) vibrating at
the q Alunding speed Of ferty-five mill
ions OIL millions per second, with an m
plitude of oscillation as minute as the
81. 000th of an inch. The researches OF
Faraday, C~lerk-Maxwell and Hertz had
pertinent that electricity was also the
wave motion of the ether of great rapid
ity, but with waves yards in length in
stead of mere fractions, like those of
great discoveries of the future would be
made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-12
ARCHITECTS ACCUSED OF BRIB1NG



Messrs. Grimes and Trotter. archi-
tects, with offices IN the Post Building,
Jersey City, were accused a few days
ago by School Commissioner irving c.
Matthews of Passaic of attempted brib-
cry.
Mr.. Matthews sprang a surprise on his
fellow-members by handing a document
to Acting Secretary Foulds with the re-
quest that 1t be read. 1t proved to be an
ffidavit by Ralph NJ. Geddis, of the
Smead-Wills Co. Mr.. Geddis declared
that he was in the office of Grimes &
Trotter, architects of Jersey City, on
February Is. Thomas Trotter, Jr., one of
the partners, informed him that the firm
had submitted plans for q new school
to get their plans adopted.
We are going to see Matthews, the
Chairman of the Building Committee,
and make it all right" continued Trot-
ter.
Mr.. Matthews limited that an attempt
on W~ashington's Birthday. He said that
an agent of the firm had made an offer
a few days before.
On motion of DR.. Sullivan the affidavit
was placed on record for possible future
use against the firm. Trotter, the young
going to bride Matthews, is a son of
Thomas Trotter. He probably did not
know that Geddis was acquainted with
Matthews.
Mr.. Trotter was seen this morning and
he said that the statement of Geddis was
Il will fight the matter" he replied.
land will come out on top"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-12
WON FIRST HONORS.
Greenville League Club
Takes the Republican
League Champion.
ship.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
What the Local Pedal Pushers
Are Doing-Baseball
Notes.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN

h Greenville Republican League
Club bowlers are the champions of the
Jersey City Republican Bowling League.
This was decided last evening at the
Metropolitan Hall alleys. G~reenville,
where the Leaguers walloped their rivals,
the Minkakwa Club, to the tune of 23l
pins. The victory makes it impossible
for the League Club to lose the first
honors. The large crowd of club MEM
bers who visited the alleys hoping to see
a spirited and exciting contest were dis
appointed, as the game was too one
sided, the Leaguers having the easiest
kline of a time in landing a victory.
Many of those present came solely TO
witness the game of George Dickson.
Dickson is entered in the individual tour
nament, and had a fighting chance to
beat George Wadleigh, of the Wansers,
for first size. Dickson needed 1876 pins to
pass Wadleigh, bur he ran against a
snag in the shape of a number of nasty
splits. His score, although failing short
of these totals, was excellent. Wad-
leigh takes first nonors, while Dickson is
second. Following is the score Of last
game t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-12
GOVERNOR WERTs DEFENDED.
The Washington Post discusses His
Veto of the voorhees, judiciary Eill.


WASHINGTON, March u, 1Se5.-An
editorial in the Post" of this city com
ments this morning upon the action Of
Governor Werts in Yvetoing the bill max
ing the Judiciary of that State elective
instead of appointive. In the first place,
the post" defends the Governor from
the charge of being tyrannical and of
acting improperly. It asserts that there
is no ground for accusing him of using
a monarchia1 ~prerogative of for subject
ing him to eensorious attacks. The
blame lies in the fundamental power of
the veto power itself and not in the act
of the man who uses the power thus con-
ferred upon him.
At the same time. the "Post," after
quoting what the Governor has to say
against an elective judiciary, proceeds to
show that the general trend of public
s ehooang j judges ag saVoe Only 81 'a aeve me' sfate 8,
Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire,
Delaware, New Jersey. Mississippi and
Louisiana, have the appointive system.
Six other States. CONNECTICUT. Rhode Is
land Vermont Virginia s9uth Carolina
the Judges. In all other States, embrac-
ing an overwhelming majority of the peo-
pie, the judges are elected as other State
and. county officers are;
sometimes attended popular elections Of
judges. There have beeen Indecent cam
paigns. by candidates for the bench, and
there have been shameful prostitutions of
the power Of judges for the purpose of
winning votes. But on the Whole. the
bly,, else it would not have steadily grown
in popular favor"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-12
a CAB REGISTER.
Scheme for Preventing Disputes
With the EfackrMan. s

A serviceable invention has been re-
Gently submitted to the Royal Scottish
Society of Arts by G.. T. TurnbuEl. 1t is
an apparatus for telling by time the
amount of a claimants fare. His appara-
tus is fixed behind the cabman, opposite
the passenger. The disengaged cab has
free indicated on the dial Of the APP
paratus. When the passenger enters the
cabman by means of a lever removes the
word free" and the minimum fare Of
Cd. is registered. After the expiration Of
the Cd. fare time as the journey pro
ceeds the pointer goes OF registering
the additional fare to the end of the jour
ney. The cab1nan moves a lever and
puts the mechanism out of action, the in
Dictator, however, registering the amount
of the fare. When the fare is paid the
cabman signals free by his lever. By
an ingenious arrangement the apparatus
records the fare not only for a single
passenger, but for two or more passen-
gers. 1t registers continuously, and at the
end of the day shows the total of the
days takings. The apparatus conse-
quently reveals to the passenger the ex-
act amount he has to pay, and to the pro-
prietor of the cab the exact amount of
drivers drawings for the day.-London
Invention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-12
REUBEN SIMPSON ENDORSED.

President of the Aldermen Again.
There has been much speculation in
local Republican circles during the past
few weeks regarding the naming of a
party candidate for President of the
Board of Aldermen. The present in
cumbent, Reuben Simpson of Greenville,
was considered: but as that gentleman
had remained as quiet as a church
mouse, it was generally believed that he
would remain out of the race, and con-
sequently the leaders began to look in
another direction for their Moses. All
doubts as to Mr.. Simpsons candidacy
were set aside last evening when the Min
kakwa Club, Mr.. Simpsons pet organi-
cation, adopted resolutions presented by
the Campaign Committee endorsing Mr..
Simpson as the candidate.
The resolutions coming from Mr.. Simp-
sons club are the best kind of evidence
that Mr.. Simpson will accept a renomina-
ton. The resolutions, in speaking of Mr..
Simpson, say among other things
His course has met with our unquali-
fled approval in the .vigor and energy
with which he has performed the duties
of his office. Sinking no responsibility,
he has at all times done what to him
appeared to be conscientiously doing his
duty in official life. Party sag en-
titles him 10 a denomination"
The resolutions were unanimously car
riad