davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
Gin tIhtIiflcr Stur,.

GbicagO, Sus., 8. Suli- Saz
fob Sellers unb 9lnbreas @uiteripiB
itiir5ten beute friib, tpd6renb fie auf
einem f6ningenOen @eriift nit benz
9lnltrei6en bes 9auies an Der Gde
Der 5rdntlin= unb Mabiionftrabe Be-
i9dFtigt paren, aus elmer 90be bon
65 SUP auf Die Strabe unb paren
fofort toDt. Die 2ei9en Der Nerm=
iten tpuroen bur9 ben Stur5 i9red=
li9 Deritiimmelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
Sentj6lann.
gseeen samSesp erratb bcifraft.

Berlin, s. Suli.-Gu5 Jieidsses
ridt Su 2eipsi3 bat einsn &Oblenb bdnrz
ler 81 Wee, Iamens 6aune, IOluie e.
nen Ser9eanten Der ocu.lden armee,
gfamen8 Sdreiber, 5u 4, relp. s Sabrsn
@inIperruns perurtbeilt, NEIL iie mllitds
Ride @ebeimni1e an iransOliIhe Bit
ger uerratben batteu.
Sci ~ gSettre,ineu idI,ucr periest.
DarmltaSf, 8. Suli.-ysi etuem
bonn beilii9cn 6enuperein bel &rauid)s
itein ueranltalteten 8ettreunen itiirSten
Sarou Shend uno Die Nteutenants
Gberbaro unO D. Suniemann. Baron
S9end erbleIt cine @ebIrntrIbatterung
unO audi Die beiben Inotren wurSen
Idlmsr uerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
SbmeDen nnD giarmfge1l.
Ser tatferlid,e @afs oss aonias.

g t 0 d + o m. 8. Suli. = Der
&aiIer BON 9eutf6lanO Itattete beute
in Segleitung Des SrDnprin3en uno
@efolge oem S6loB SfotlOlter einen
8efu6 ab unb bsii6tigte Die bort aufz
seItapslsen 2tltertbiimer II. Heliquier
nit ii4tli9em Snterehe. Dem bpben
9ait De5 &0ni95 gefdlt es bier 10
gut, buB er bel4lofen bat, ldnger bier
gu perlpeilen, ais er uripriingli9 be-
ubii9tigte, unb bann feline NOrofabrt
antreten. 8i5 ieBt berri6te ieit Der
Nntpeienbeit Wil6elm Oes 3tpeiten
bas angenebmite 8etter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
Gin frcnnlaes GreianiR.

2er Stor@ III 0fa0 WabIeS.
Yus5arO> Sap. Z. 9uli.-0rau
Glcuelanb, Die @attin bes Bra lioenten
Der Ssreinigten Staatrn. murOe beutc
9ta9mitta9 balb fiiuf 1br BON ciuem
0fGoden entbunOen. Gr. Soiepb D.
grDant, Der 0au8arSt, melOet, OaB
Ntutter uno StinO iid wODl unO munter
befiuSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
9luBlano.
Gin &rie8sidl!ff Der Scr. Staatcn
I'm SAnipn nm a. NSetcra htirn

tttt SSafeH uoH sic 2Setcrsourg.
Ct. BeterSburg, s. Suli.-Im
4. Suli bate Der III hleliJen 9afcn tuelz
lenOe amerifanii6e &reu3er y Otarble=
b,aS" iein Sonntasoseuauo anselest
uno Ieuerte sineu Salut BON 81 SdIiz
len. SIN 2auie oss Cages erbielten Die
Watrolsn bic GrtauDniB. ans &anO 81
sebeu. Nomiral 9idl9utioff, Der amsz
ritaniIde @sianbte SrsdlnrIOae, @ene.
ral &oniuI Sones uuo Sr. BON 8abl,
Der @ouperneur BON Ct. petersburg,
ltattstsn benz Sdifie einen geiud ab.
unter Der bleli9en 9lmerifauern wirO
Sr. grefiuri0se allgsmeiu oesbalb 9cz
taoelt, neil er e5 unterlal1en bat, fir
bic Sffijiere oes &reu3erS cine aaOleu5
bel bem G5aren gu srmirtcn. Ofau
ninlnt an, baB elm berarti9es @rluden
BON oem Wfiniiter bes 4uswdrtisen,
5iriten 2ObunOfi, niat aui3la9is be-
l6Ieoeu worSen ware. Die ameritani@
ihen MutrOien wurOsn am 2anOe auT 8
6rsunbljdite besrHbt unO auBeroenl gut
bewlr16st.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
NnIltiihe.

Cine itarte Delegation Der FL. SO:
fentran5z, ct. Stanisluus, Sofia
un0 Der lit6auii4en ct. SoRns'
Stride ipru3 geitern Ra6mittug in
Der 8eriammlung bes polniiben De-
motratif9en Clubs Der 2. WarD, gfr
Cos, SiibzGaroline= =StraBe, Dor uni
brang barauf, Dab Der Club iein gez
ite5 t6ue, nm etnen Yolen als Ganoiz
baten fir Den 5peiten StubtratAs@
3peig gu non1iniren. Der Club legte
bic Nnselegen6eit bis 3ur nd9iten9erz
iammlung 5uriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
SudItcn bic SSrcihcit.
Gin pereitelter 2lusbru6 aus benz 9eiau9.
uiB.

UIH UtItIIHIItL NUSUIHuI uH0 UtII VtIuNY
NIB.
G1epeIanb, o., 7. Suli.-Ge=
gen 1 ubr beute frii6 ma9ten Die
@efdngniBbeamten WtcMullen unD
Yatterion Die @ntOedung, baB 5pei
W1Gnner mittelIt elmer StridIeiter
bamit beI6dfttgt tporen, bic 6eniter
berjenigen gfdumli6feiten Des bieiiz
gen StabtgefGngni1e5 gu Dffnen, in
benen Die berii9tigten Gbicago'er
Oiamantenbiebe Garneb, Gmerion u.
Wlalone untergebra6t ipuroen. 2eiz
Der gelang es ben 2euten nt3t, Die
Seiben gu perbaften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
llnsliit INN Serbrcgea.
Sel'm 0nheu ertrunfsu.

SrontOn, g., 8. Suli. - Sn ser
gsabe BON &uiieu, &y., uuf oem iio'
liden ufsr oes Obio 9cle9en, ertranfen
seitcrn bei'm 8aoen Der 9zidbrt9e @bas.
Sutton uno Der 7zidbrisr 9Omer Htz
fens. Xifens uerIOr leiu Ssben bei'm
SerIude, ieinen Sdultameraoea Sut@
ton Ill retteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
Aus unlfrfr grfirlasn 2. Morgfn
AnsQabf.
S6meoen unn Nurmegcn.
Ncr SofssrEiH,s gSnS,,h,

Stod 3 o [ M, 7. Suli.-SOnis Sss
far uub beiien SAT-, &aiIer @ilbclul
H., fuhrsn beute frab mad S9lOB
9r,psbolm. Der &rOuprin3 uno Die
&ronpriuseiiin, iowie Die Yrinsen &arl
unb @pgsn smpfinsen bic DtOnarden.
9lm abenb fauO uuf SdlOB OrOttlu9z
holm elm 0alazOiner ftatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
Scrblen.
Die RabitsetS &riiis.

Sel9rab, 7. SuIi. - Sr. NOputOz
pit9 bat eiu iOrtidrittlides &abinet se@
bilbet. Grpirb ais Bremicr nod ben
Soften Oes Winilters OeS 2luSwartisen
Oerlehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
TITO 9teIeS.

Aihapap, R.sS.,(
Den Z. Oft. 1894.
Cr. 9iabpn1 &c Co., ReD.OOrt:
SD babe oft bel lhuerer YerfOpfuHg srose
Grleidt.runa peripiirt our9 oen Gtbrau9
Sbrer beriibmt.u Billen. A6tuugsuo1
6. 8. Bu6Iong, guauseliif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
UelOIenounaeu

uad, auen 9bsiIer @nropa'S b.iOrst prompt uus
si1is bic
GrSeoffisn Des s-euff1en Sorrsfp ponseuter,s .
G.sSB.sGde Daltimorssotr. urs g0i'Ofice,gSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
Qrbeit INN Snnuifrie.

G6arle8towu, @.zSa., 7. SuIi.
-@Oupcrneur OtcG GOrtie bat beute frGb
ulcbrers Oepsihcn erbalten, na9 mel
den in Der @lfbOrus&o blenresiOn sur
3eit Die 9rOBte Stub. berribt rnb OaB
feline weiteren Slu5idreitun9sn erpartet
perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
SQbuuufau.

= egtca9 %, SuS., s. Sutt.-Ourh
Die @utsleiluns zines 8assous Der slets
trllben StraB&nhnbn nabe Der Gde Ser
SaDlOrs uuO YaulineitraBe wuroen bsute
irlb finf FeriOnsn. Sulius ScaSanta,
9lobert Stofe5 (farbis). 2lucreu Gasz
fin, 9Snl. 8attba5 unO Tranf s. Yaz
lera, beOcnttd uerleet.
s. It 2iberpopl, g., 8. SUI
Ii. - 9eute Na9mittag gegen 3 ll6r
perlor Der Motormann So9n Samtl=
ton bon Der eleftriI9en StraBenba6n
Die Gontroqe iiber ieinen Wuggon u.
Dieier fauIte nit elmer fur9tbaren
S3neaigfeit Die 5iemli4 iteile 5ranfz
ltnz4penue binab. CUR 3eit befun=
ben ii9 30 Pafagiere in bem 8agz
gOn. @m 5uBe bes 9iigels entglei=
ite Der @aggon unb itiir3te einen 20
SUB bo6en 9lbbung binab in ein2o9.
9amiltpn tparD iofprt getDbtet unb
bic Mebr5abl Der YaHagiere trugen
me6r ooer minber i4pere 8erleBun=
gen babon, barunter:
Syrdnf 9raen, IA Sabre alt, 8ruit
einsebriidt;
5rau 6ranf Nnberfon, bon 3odez
iter, Pa., 4rmz un0 &ippenbru9;
Jrau Samuel Wfenpr, i9Dere in
nerli9e 8erleBungen;
5rau G6as. 8i9arbfon, 8ruit etnz
eebriidt;
Gbarles Spence, SaltneoilIe, &ipz
penbru6;
WloObD Go6urn, 9einz unb Gipz
penbru4;
Charles 9tf6baugb, Bridgeport, 8,
f6pere appfipunbe;
SRI. Jrancis Re5leD, NenzGumz
berlanb, @.zGu.. 9einz uno Rippenz
bru9;
5rl,moggie M1c0ole, Soronto,O o.,
8ippenbru9.
9ie GadJe eines ucrsaimabtcR
Siebbabers.
Gcntralia, Waib., S. Suli. -
6rau Wattie Chambers, cine gSittpe,
erbielt beute per Boit cine SOllenmas
id,ine, in Der iih ODnamit beiauo. G8
miro beb0uptet. OaB YatOr .. 6. SOM
Ter, oeilen Stperbansen Die ian9e
QSlttme perihmdbt, ole Senouns 9ez
naht babe. Die 9teusierOe oe8 RONs
meilters rettete m09liderlp:lie oa5 Sebcn
Der 6rau. Gr iab EN- Stud SuuOpapicr
unter oem Dedel Os5 bet1cnsnoen Slit
dsns beruorra9en uno brad BEN Osfcl
ab, ohne, oaB Die unter bemlelb.n ans
gebrahten SIreidb0l;er iib ent3inocz
ten. Die BOlI;si miro cine unterluauns
on lteQen.
2Siro aus Gtferin@t s,sm @f6roer.
Snotanapoli6, Snb., s. Suit
9. Gaslen, Elm bstannter SpOrt5mann
uno Gisner sinsS 9teitaurant5 su WaD.
woO0, 5 Dteilen pom bier, sertetb furj
uad Wiitternaht NIT @9riltian GUNNER
mann in eincn Streit, Der gar balO
in cine blutiss Shlascrct ausars
tste uno nit benz Sobe @a9Ien8 uno Der
ldlwsreu Serwunouns 3lmmermann's
enoete. zimmerman bate letEe 6rau
nit einem iremben Wiaun in Dem Sasz
len'1ten Sofal uberral1t uno olelen
Oesbalb anseSrIiien.
@eri1ittet uuo set6otet.
ct. Souis, Oo., 8. Suli. .--Ssi'm
Gussrabeu zines &anal5 muroeu heute
frIb nabe Der 13. StraBe iiinf Oiann
uOn ialenoen GrOmaiieu ueridiittst, unO
5uel berlelbeu, ySllltam 0-iuwalo uno
Daniel &ramtr, setObtet Sames 0asz
sertp erlitt i4were SerIesunssn, beneu
er leOenTaas erlesen wro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
5Sren gle auf, weirbs gu ,abI

SD,uu sic bel uns poripr den, nuLen mir Shuen
,eiaeu tre Ge ttn etstnes Sau5 e.stu cidts monats
fidbe atbabIunaen tauien tonu.n, Si, pabsn teine
porftelnnes sbapou, nit ntl sludIl6er Sic in Sbrem
eia,ne en- 6auie ltten. Ssle els DaIleben. 4ne guss
funft iptre germ ertheIlt. loebr9,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
,,9rinn." "

A. Sahres SerlammIung unb 8eamten'
mabl. - GIN ernilsS NfabHmort oeS
Erdiloenteu q. 9iribeub0ier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
SGmmer>ltnterriht

sur SsadbbiIfe in ben perfdiieccnenS dulfGe,ern
uuterDiirirluna acprfter eetrirdie.- Yorhtr,ituus
fir tnItn G1er @raoe incl.
tuns iir bte btutd]en szBriifurseH. - 4ris
pdtunterrid,t in alten une ueuen 1praben,
hsiUna,rs I'M 1cutid,en unb Gnsiiidben.
G. g. S6onrl, Siaat ssdsn ':!5uI:f gdn: gr an i I:f
Ir. 312s. NeGunpb,5tr., nabe fprtb.Ipe.
iNpriI6. ISy)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
germilbtc telearapbii1e Srpeld,en

= Sn Sronteres, 81. t.rtfo. muroe bec
2tmerifaner Alberr Gribolst turier Sunb
eridloiien, naabem man i'm, tpie iih
i.st bssauSiteat, unihulOiger @eiie bcs
id]uIoist butte, an ser Grmorbuns eine5
Yoltiuons tbeilsenommen 3u baben.
Der SruSer bes GrIGOiisnen miro bel
bem ausmdrtigen amt in darlington
pOrltelli9 merbcu.
= Sn Gan 2uiS Sbispo, Gal, bat
@r=@ouperneur StepenIon BON SbabO
SslbitmOrb besan9en. @r mar uubeilz
bar erfranft.
: aus SonOlulu uirb jeet scinelbet,
baB bic gr.&On.sin 9iIuOtalaui DIE Sbz
iidr beat, elneu iapaniIden Gruien 3u
be;ratben unb ounn nit SIlie Der iapa>
nildlrn 9fesisruns ibren usrtOrsn 9es
uauoeueu 8 bron nieSer Ill ermerbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09

sur R,iie I'M gusIonbe t.iorst nnsrbab "a Gtunh.a
yu sebeuttno bernbetieettm grtlie
@snarS Esinc,
Gleneh=&6e SaItiEare=Streke uIo Boii=Sife Ast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
Der 0entide Gorrelponaemt,
EasIidb, nSdentIih unb eonntass,
:. Waine. Giseutbiiuer uao WeSsfteus

q. Waine. Gisentbumer aao 8essiteus
(giaGiolser pon 8. siaine).
GdefrefrGde SaltimoresStrase uno Boif=Sfiicesape
yreis bes taaIid,em 8IatteS. burd Grds,r b,Iorst.
l2h et6.; tagIi6le unb Sonnia gSs Mus gabc is
Gents pro Bce, scbbar bic bas Slatt beforseuoen
Xrt9er~Sd aiidb nebf ouitta q D nus aa be uHter
gorto=Soransbesablure $3.50 pro Sabr. fnr fiirsefs
Ssit i'm 8trbaItnis; tlr bic tpodleutlidbe Auseabe
nit Sonntassbatt, portoirei NIT Nb,us tur Gubs,
$3.50 pro Sahr, mad trseno einem Srte beS SRlans
ees, "a nod europa. 9pnnta 81 saguS 90 be 81
pro Sahr:-Das bette unb btuiefte eeuttdbe 0Iatt
IN ben Wtittels unb Slonaatsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
EdItfr ricrer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6 pnp.,
Mr. I2l MpresGrrrrss2tr

T,pp,dbt uerbtu aufsenomuIeH eereiust une ipiehel
o,I,1t Y,inHhere giaTidtuEs fur GubepabrHng Dor
in Vrioat.abtb,ilunssH ouibspabrt. &elspbOn 228
(Mrril 3illtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
SEE
0atiDnal >8atl 0ereit1

WatiDnal 0at1 : Weret11
Oct Gtaot SaIttmprc.
National Building a ssociation.
Snreaur: Simmer Rr. 4OS uns 4OS. TittIite
Snisins. o.ooo
9 Seamte:
Grnfa 6. anabe, iun, Yrditbtnt.
9bpmaS ID. SAT-, @ic.prdib.n:-
g. @esItp @usff, Gdatmtifer.
g. N. Dole, Gttg.tar.
NRWcB. @ridarb, Gen. .sGei5dftsfdbIer.
S. .. MORRIS. GeihditsflbIer
bts 6iIeunsss9cpartemer
sRfIiams d 2SilIiamS. &sdtsco oHlu.nt.n.
0,psftorium: Sentimental RatipnaI.sanf.
Gi6eriteEurs Der Stcrritdten: 6ieelitp & Do
Ycfit.Go.
Sfreftcrcn:
Gruff 3. Snabe, iun, ron 2eni. Snobe q Co.,
Bidnsfebrifdrten.
GIinton y. paine. Don gaiue g. Dacsarou, Bons
Tiers unb Ulqfler:
sbonras sS. !Sau, aEpaIt.
e8ilbnr g.. Safion, 9rdiibcnt Der Continental
Sspars Raine. s,it,r unS serouss.b.r D.s
D,utidtH Gsrrefporetnten-"
Sames .. sNaipn Don Der 9oues 3. Wlaion Co..
Observation-Disclosures.
81 gBinslcn sSiniams, GniuaIt.
GbdrIeS Stnrp Smitb pon Smith, Eiron d. Co.
GrorpszS Sdnoler in gapier rrb 4opIerjaden.
siR sUfeD. WridJdrc, SGuSBeIeIu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-09
Wcrfd1Ittct Itio get6otet.

ct. Souis, 0o., 8. Suli.--gsi'm
Iussrabeu zines &anal5 muroen heute
friib nabe Der 13. StraBe iiinf Wann
pom Iuueuoeu Gromaleu uerihittet, uno
Spel oerlslbeu, lSilllam Ggiiuwalo uno
Daniel &runll, sstOotet. Same5 oagz
sertp erlllt i4mere Serlesungsn, benen
er ieoeniallS erleaen mtro.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
A WOODEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Malone Cele-
brate Tbeir Fifth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Malone cele-
brated their wooden wedding Wednesday
night at their residence, No. 242 Sixth
street. There was no repetition of the
ceremony, but Mr.. and Mrs. Malone were
assisted in receiving their guests by their
groomsman, Mr.. brady of New York.
Mrs. Lauby, Miss Mamie Fftzgibbons
and Mr.. Thomas Cunningham sang sew
eral ongs. Mr.. Cunningham also danced
fancy dances. Mrs. Malone played the
piano. Wagner's orchestra furnished
music for dancing. Supper was served
by Morrow & Day.
The presents were numerous, and all
were, of course, of wood. Among them
were several chairs and tables, a cuckoo
clock, a mantel cabinet and a bamboo
whatnot.
Mrs. Malone wore a gown of black and
lavender silk, trimmed with beaded lace.
Her little daughters, Marguerite and Ce-
Gil, were dressed in white, and her little
son, Johnny, wore a suit of wine-colored
velvet.
Among the guests were Miss Molyneux,
Mrs. Wyant, Miss Mccoy of taten Is
land, Miss Henrihen, Miss Darling and
the Misses McInerney of Brooklyn, Miss
~Lalahdowling, Mr.. Nagle, M. ]. S. Muir
ply, Mrs. E.. Molyneux, Miss Theresa
Cagney, Mr.. d. j. Lumsdell, Mr.. Glover,
Miss Clover, Mr.. Cornell of New York,
Mr.. brady, New oYrk; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauby, Mrs. Hughes, Miss King.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
CLOSE OF ST. BRIDGBr's FAIR

st. Bridget's Church fair, held during the
past two weeks in st. Bridget's school hall,
closed last evening. The fair has been a
grand success in every particular and of
great financial benefit to the church. On
Wednesday a very pleasing musical enter
taininent was given in connection with the
fair under the auspices of st. Bridget's
Choral Circle, under the direction of Miss
Kate E. Powers, organist of the church. The
programme comprised the following selec-
tions, all of which were excellently rem
dered:-
Chorus, s'The Kerry Dance by the full
choir; soprano solo, 'sYou,n by Miss Kate
Bradley; tenor solo, s'The Sweetest Story
Ever Told,nb by Mr.: George Egar; baritone
solo, Mr.. John Sheridan; contralto solo,
Eyes, I Love YOU Miss Clara Musson;
tenor solo, las the Dance Goes On soldiers
chorus from Faust" by the full choir.
There was a large attendance of the parish
toner's of st. Bridgets and friends as there
had been on every evening during the con-
tinuance of the fair, and the many tables
were very generously patronized.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
SWELLING WITH PRIDE.
Police Board President Abernathy
Puhs Our Finest-AH Debts Paid.

The Police Commissioners met Wednes-
day afternoon and wound up their bust
ness for the fiscal year, which ends No
vember 80. President Abernethy spoke
of the terror of the Finance Commits
sioners in chopping 500 0 off the salary
appropriation. The department has been
ten men short" remarked the President,
''but we nave lone we'll. We have not
filled the vacancies that exist and we are
able to turn over to the City Treasurer
a balance of 1920 from the salary ac-
count, which really makes a saving of
$10,022.20 for the year. We AVE coli
lected $500 in fines. 1t is too much. We
do not like to fine men, but the depart
ment must be kept up to the standard.
"A the members of the board are
pleased with the work done by the men
of the force. We have been compelled
to double up posts, but as soon as pos
sible we will fill the ten vacancies that
exist. This will enable US to provide bet
ter protection. / am pleased to call at
tention to the fact that fewer men III
commit crimes escape inth1s city tnah N
any of Eighteen cities it's size in the
United States. 1t speaks well for the
department. Our force was never more
efficient, never better equipped. For the
second time in the history of the board,
we enter upon a new year with all our
claims paid and not a deficiency in any
aopountn u.s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
Highest Of ali in Leavening Power-Latess Y. S. Govt Report
RsklI2s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MISUNDERSTANDING
Pretty Wedding in st. Paups Mefho
dist Church,.

The Rev. William Eakins married Mr..
James H. Whittelegge, Jr., and Miss
Maud Lochrie, both of this city, in st.
Paul's Methodist Church, Wednesday
evening, at $3.50.
The bride wore a gown of cream col
ored silk, trimmed with chiffon and Irish
point lace and without a train. Her
dark hair was dressed high and adorned
with a few sprays of lilies Of the valley.
She carried a bouquet of brides roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Mabel Hugh
son, was gowned in blue silk, and she
carried pink roses. The best man was
Mr.. Edward Lounsbury.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Paul Halter, No.
33 Second street.
In the evening the bride donned a trav-
cling gown of dark blue boucle, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittelegge departed for
a tour through the Eastern States. Upon
their return they will reside in their new
home on Clinton avenue.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Oppie, Master Oppie, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fl. Whittelegge, Mr.. and Mrs. Sehumway,
Miss Schumway, Master Schumway, Miss
Hazel Whittelegge. the Rev. and Mrs.
Eakins, DR.. and Mrs. Sprague, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. e. Soper, Mrs. Wood,
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Mary
Halter, Mrs. Manners, Master Manners
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Halter, Miss Belle Sarvent, and Miss
Mary SarVent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
WILLIAM J.. UNDERHILL DEAD.
An Old Resident of the Heights and
n Prominent Member of ST. Johns.

The sad news reached this city on
Tuesday afternoon, by wire, that MI
William j. Underhill. of Clifton place,
had died at San Antonio. Texas. that
morning. His youngest son, Mr.. Irving
UnderhiM. left this city Oh Sunday even
ing. in response to kilograms, but did
not reach San Antonio until the day at
ter his father decease.
Mr.. Underhill was an bic time resident
of the Heights. and was widely known
and highly esteemed. especially in the
circles centering about st. Johns Church.
He was born in New York on January
%. 1886. His father was n H. Under
hill. for many years President of the
New York Board of Education, and one
of the men whose efforts half a century
ago contributed to build up the New
York public school system. His name
is still revered among those who study
the history of the free school system.
Mr.. William j. Underhill settled in this
city. on the Hill. about twenty-five years
ago. He early became connected with
been ice-President of the st. Cecilia
Guild. the choir organization. He was
also founder and President of the His
tory Club. whose weekly meetings have
been the pleasure of a large circle on
the Hill for several years.
MI. OIu6Illlll was d CAilD = tiS
firm of Trelease and Underhill, Com
mission merchants in New York. He
was a man of most amiable disposition
and retiring habits. He sought no pub
lie career in any a Simple and I'M
affected in all his ways of life, he was
a devoted student of books and men.
He was especially devoted to historic
study. and the influence which he I'M
obfrusively exercised through his sin
cerity and earnestness had a marked eff
feet upon a large circle of young pee
pie who freauented his house. and in a
sense studied under his guidance.
Mr.. Underhilrs wife. who had been
Miss Louise Prince. died about five. years
ago. and about three years ago his ED
est daughter. Mrs. Minnie Pearson. who
had been very prominent among
died -Four sons. Elmer, William P,
| Adna H. and Irving Underhiu, and a
daughter. Mrs. Atkinson, of Manlius, N.
Y. survive Mr.. Underhill.
Mr.. Underhill had been in failing health
for some months. He wen to San An
| tonic by his doctors advice, about six
| weeks ago. There was then no fear of
| a fatal result 70 his illness. and one of
| his sons. who accompanied him, soon re-
turned to the city.
The remains are expected to arrive in
this city on Saturday. and the funeral
will be on Sunday at a quarter to four
P. M. at st. Johns Church. DR.. Stod-
dard will officiate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
ASSOCIATED COUNCILS.
American Legion of Honor Men Wag-
Ing Lively Campaign.

American Legion of Honor Men Wag-
Ing Lively Campaign.
A meeting of the Associated Councils of
the American Legion of Honor. represented
by delegates from the several Councils in
Hudson County, was held on Wednesday
evening at the rooms of jersey City Council,
No. 66, in the Fischer building, Newark
avenue and Erie street.
It was decided that the executive COM
mittee visit enc Of the Councils each week
until all are visited. 1t was also ordered
that the Association in body visit Onward
Council, of Vest Hoboken, on the evening
order be invited to accompany them. The
grand officers of the State will be present
and all will fnd it a very beneficial meet
ing. Much valuable information pertaining
to the order will be impaired, particularly
in reference to the new laws to go into effect
January /.
F. Hogen, Commander of Jersey City
Council: B. Corliss Of the same Council;
Past Commander Stenard of Magnolia
Council. Charles Sehieger of Highland
Council; Grand Commander j. j. Sleeper
Vice drand Commander Edward Downing
and Grand Secretary Talhurst.
The Executive Committee consists of Bar
tholemew Corliss of Jersey City Council No.
G6. John j. Hogan of Ever Faithful Council
No. 237, Frank II. Rorson, of Hope Council
No. 3S1, Carl Weis of Leasing Council No.
333, a.. E. Rouse of Magnolia Council No.
297, Charles Sehleger of Highland Council
No. 1893. VIM. Mahan of Americas Council
No. 429. John McElroy of Lafayette Council
No. 4l3, D. Oppenheimer Of Friendship
Council No. 522. The Executive COMMITTEE
IS appointed by the president e he Associat
ton and has power to des grct- meetings
and select speakers. Jeremis-4 .. Hogan il
President of the Association and G. A. Buck