davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-27

General Gee erIuG)te I'm cine oefinitiDe
9(ntport, pb oieIe inoeB bereit5 eingez
trpffen, lit nod nibt betannt. SroB
Qller oiplomuti71en 0rebunQcn uuo
8enoungen ion IS 1batIad)e iein, oaB
General See tbatid6Ii6 nit ieinem
9fiidtritt georobt bat, falIs er pon Der
Ser. StoatenzRegierung ntd5t in lei
nen glnItrengungen, 3eIpett fir Die
EC6te Der ameritanifen 8iirger 5u
erlangen, unterItiiBt piirDe.
9lnbererIeit5 bat 9eneraltOn5ul See
ben 0ertretarn Der YreTe Qegcniiber
folgenOe uIlgemeine grtldrung NIT
Dem GrIuden, iie gu perbreiten, iibsr=
nittelt: pgGeoer uniere Slugge, noh
iunqe amerifuniI6e 6rauen iinD itz
mails bier iniultirt pprben. SSm Sen
gentbeil, idj babe ftet5 geFunben, ooB
bic Spanier alien 2lmeritanern To-
no6l, pie iebem 9(noersn Qegeniibcr
b0fli6 unb 8uportommenO fino."
9anguiIln's 8egnabi9ung
@aibington, II, .. g., 26. Tebr.
- StdatsIetretdr SlneD, nelhem
amtlihe Sunoe iiber SunquiLIn'5 8ez
QnQoiqung 3ugegangen lit, beiu6te ben
BrGiioenten Glebeluno i'm ,0eiBCn
6uuIe" cine Stunbe bor Dem gnfanae
Der beuttgen &obinetsiiBung. M}an err
portet, buB SanguillD morqen Ihon
per 0ompfer BON 9apana na6 Den
Ser. Staoten abreiien nirO, na6oem
er perTpro6en bat, teinen 2lntbetl meDr
an Der SnIurrettion 81 nebmen.
@eneraltpnIul See telegraphirte
beute Ra6mittag Dem Staats1etretGr
Olne0, baB SanguilID aus Der 6aft
entlaIien nprben lit.
6tBbugb Gees angebli6.e
9epef6e an SetretGr
SlneD.
G}ep @ort, 26. 6ebruar.-Oer
nNep gorf 6eralo" per0ffentliAt
g}a6ite6enbeS ais cine rportgetreue
9lbf6rift Der 9epeI9e, pel6e 8enez
ral=&onIul Bee am leBten SamItaq
BON 6abana aus an ben Studtsietrez
tGr OlneD i9idte:
DOlneD, Wai9ington. = Sd babe
Die Gntlafung be5 ameritanii6en
8Urgers Scott, pel6er 1ib felt II
So9en obne @erbDr ais nSncommunis
caOo" in Saft befinbet, gsforOert.
5ofFentli9 fpiiroigen Sic ben @rnit
Der So6lage un0 iinb Dorbereitet.
mid gu unteritiiBen. SD muB IofOrt
Elm 8rieosf6iff buben. g3ie picle
&rieQSi6iffe baben sic gu Sompu,
&ep 8eft unb in IiibIi6en @elpdHern
iiberhaupt, unb Iinb Sic 8ilen5, bic
ielben i'm g1otbfaIIe bierber 5u ididen?
SD tann unb peroe feinen Deitern
Moro, gleit benienigen Des Or. &ui5,
ouloen. (8e3ei6neD See"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-27
sr;{A oprnnn+ ~ hnIh optnonner

g5riIf getpugt, tit balb getponnen.
Die 5rau, lpelde eluitif4e StGrts
ELASTIC Stalch) tauft, 6egebt teinen
WiBgriff.
Sopo6l bic fiinf tpie bic 3ebn
GentSzpadete baben bic pIdtteHen=
9anbelsmarte. (50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-27
Gs rnr oa5 trfr
11nO 1T oas ein3ige
S6mer;easSin

e,ldj,s bic audltroneu 5dm,8:n ioort btbe6t. bic
GutjiiuDung auibsbt nm 9sriOpfuug b,j ciu,r Ups
pljtltioR turirt Oh OIttljs nun Don Otu GunqtH
o,m Dd0tu BEN G!nlepII0sH o0er GnoreH Sriin
oDtr GrQdnsH bTriibreH.
Gin 5albtr I5ttl6fil in :in.m @.ai, BaT;r
Turrt in iDsuiq,n DIHu!:H Nrdmofs, lauren NtaItn,
SoDbrtnHeH R,rpoitat. SbafloHJitit WigvdH.,
Siarrbo,, 5ei,uttvi:, G0.lt S.abuH5sH uuO ale
Inn.rli6tn gtdJn,rstu.
Gs eitbl fem Dt,!mittsl Der g9rit rls TIeb,r uHD
Utditlfitbcr uuO Olt dUosr,H mallribsu, bl.ioiCT
uuo puiiiRt Gitb,r is 2aib turirt Uis 3lODlD5
R.aOg R,li,f i'm 9.r',n init 9GoDlD gjacH
SOC. pro 6lalbt. 8ti alsn 4potbtttTR Iu bGbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-27
OlObe=SrQueret,

beren 8iere ii6 ii6eraQ in berStaOt
unb i'm Staate einen 3uf erporben
baben.
@olbbrGu lit Elm ipie 8ernitein
g!Gn3enbss Bier, tpeI6ss nur elmer
einmaligen Ginfubrung beburf, I'M
geI9dBt gu perben. DIS Safelgez
trGnt bat ba7eIbe feinen 3ipaIen.
9ifte nit 2 0ubenb 9intflai9en
$1.2O. 9dnoberz un0 Gonpubz
StraBe, SeIepbOn 1925. 8eftelz
len Sic cine 8robez8iite. 1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-27
Gine Gur bel aUen

Grtdltuuo,u, 6uf.n, ent1GuOstem 6aIit, 5ufusHJo,
grouditis, 4n.umOnia 2ui@Uslunq Der Ssl,nts
Suftru,b GutunDung:n, 3b,umatsuus, Rsurals
ei3. Trofb,ul.n. GOpitu,b, 3abHUtb, Gf5ma,
gb:muotb
Is fur,rt bic 6,itiatsn 6dmsrj,n in elmer bis
,Dar,io Wiuuttu. 1itnanO Grlu3t cine StunOs,
natOtm CT ol:i. anHOuss gs!,eH, S&muitn 5T
lciD,n.
aoopaO'g Rtao9 I,ti 1T siH ftbtrrs Witta gs'
q,gtr ale S6m.r]n, gsrrtnfungsH, Gustibungsn,
6amsrj,n I'M siUt:a uuf DER Sruf OOr in D.H
&li,Stru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-27
5r. Glebeluun hegiebt iib mad 9Srit-
Snhien.
@reenni6. Conn. 26. Ie6r

8reenpi6, Conn.,, 26. 5e6r. -
Die @erii6te, baB prdiioent GleOez
Lamb na6 8eenbigung ieines 2tmtsz
termins auf 6. 6. 8enebicts' Sa6f
,Sneiba" eine 8eiIe I'm Die @elt gu
MAIDEN beabIi9tige, ipurben 6eute MI
berGegt, inbem 81. .9enebict anQ0b, bag
feline So6t nur fir cine 8eiie naa
WeTtinbien bor6ereitet tparbe, bic er
Gn0e MGr3 nit 6rn. Glepelanb ats
G{nTt itr,+crnphrr1pr r1erNp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-27
EEI>>|I |I2l>>IEl(/

stoopabs @.sos Rcl,f bsbtbt Ots i3ImmRsS
e6m,r3tn in elmer sis sDauIig Rinutsn. 9ismans
BrauGt cine etanSs, uuaOsm et ottis GunoHcs Gs'
ltitn beimasiudt III i,in BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-27
Generulfonful Sees g e
I d mer her

9dbana, 26. Sebruar. - SSn 6iez
iigen amtli6en &reiien lit man bQrouf
begierig, mas aus ben geTpannteR 8a=
5ie6ungen 5pii9en benz 8eneralfonIul
unD ieiner 3egierung in WaI6ington
herou5fommen lpiro. Die 3erunluIz
lung CAB Der l1mitano, buB Der err
nG6nte 2(merifuner Charles Tranflin
Scott tpegen angebli6er @erleBungen
Der 8ertrugsre4te nabe5u 300 Stunz
ben in Gtn3el6aft gebalten ipurOe. -
2(uf 9ertoenoung De5 9enerdIfoniuls
burfte Scott am 0}ontug nit me6reren
8erIonsn 3Udipra6e baltsn. W{itts
pc4 autOrdiirte 9eneral See bic Der
treter Der 9reTe gu Der Grtldrung, er
babe Die Ser. StuatenzGegierung
ni6t um Die Gntfenbung eine5 &rieg5z
i6iffes anldBli6 bes Sobe5 Or. Ru~
i2'5 eriu4t. Die S6ut1u6e blei6t in
beTen beite6en, baB Der 8enerultonIul
bei'm Staatsbepartement in gBaI6z
ington angefragt fat, Ob bieIe5 Elm
GrisgSi6iff mad Saoana beorbern
ipiirbe, iollte bieTes not6penoig perz
ben, um bas 8erlanger, ScOtt aus Der
Gin3el6aft gu entIafen, gu er3pingen.
4uf bieIe 9(ufrage foa StaatSfetretdr
Olnep auspei6enb geantportet Aoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-27
OOlObrQu

tit elm Same, tpel6er BEL ben 2iebz
babern bon pirtti6 fein I9medenz
ben, ge6altDollen uno reinen Wal5z
uno 9opfen=@ebrGuen 10 familiar
lit, pie bic Namen Der Mo9entuge.
Gs lit zines Der Yrobufte Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-27

GeItern 2lbenb oernu6m bas Sc
natsz@omite fir gfegierungsz2Gnbe=
reien Die Qrqumente Der 4ntpdIte in
Der 11nter5u4ung Der Perrinsffen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-27
1tebelhefiuoen phrr StbmerscH.

yea,n Ropfutb CNlqrdre ootr n'robits GoOfl
pe6 3abuidm,rltn, R,urdIgit, RbtumutisHI5,
&utlutb, 56muj,u unO Sbpdt, i'm Rudsu, rem
Rudarlt oOtr O,u Ii,rtn. Sti6prosu in Der G's
5srqtqro. Stitcritt6u, &nidptnuTg Der @eIcnI'
unO Sd)mtrysn iso,r grt ibaiit Die apgIitatOn BON
RaOuaps 8,li,D ioiorti9s Grl,ibtruHg uno o,i;n
furts,i,5tcr G,braub suigs 9age lang btDsriit:!s
lat eiu. permanent. o,iluru
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-10

II you're in a hurry for groceries
tner~ ; always wagon at your door,
ready to bring them TO you. We have
everything that's choicest ia GROC-
FRIES, TABLE LUXU RIES, WINES
ETC. l. its Of dan1ies not found in
other stores. Prices no higher than
you will pay for inferior goods.
Walsh & Wylie, The Nevada Boys,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-10
For Over Fifty Years,

Ars Winslow's Soothing Syrup, ha-
1seen used for children teethtng, Il
s<3oths the child softens the gums.
'alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
Efle best remedy eor Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-10
STREET PARADE AT MOON

More exciting thar Coon camp
meeting.
Reserved seats on sale at Steinmatz
Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-10
ne Ozark Saloon.

The Ozark is now the leading re-
sort IN this city for those who like a
good game OF billiards and the right
sort Of wines and liquors. febl7 #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-10

All the n'wspap ers magazines-
east ard wes'-at publishers prices
Desk ard office stationery. Legisla-
ture bill files, &c, e'c., at Cagwin &
Noteware's. Opposite the Bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-10

Ask your SO called tailor made
clothing people to show you the
number of Journey men they have at
work. We show ours at the Enpor-
ium.
A!pTcaIine. the new dress lining, at
T. v. Days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-10

Mahara' S Minsirels are without doubt
one of the best that t,as ever appeared
IN our cIty. = 4 Jan. IL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
NEW HAWAIIN PLOT.
If We stop Trade in Sugar the Islands
Want TO Join England.

BOSTON, May %. 1S97.--Prlvate mail
advices received in Boston from Homo
lulu, says
1t has leaked out that the proposed visit
of Hon. S. M. Damon and Major Iaukea
to London, has a deeper significance than
the bearing of the congratulations of the
Hawaiian Government on the occasion
of the Queens Jubilee and it is stated.
on what is considered excellent authority
that if the movements at the United
States Capitol at Washington in connec-
ton with the sugar schedule of the Tariff
BILL which here are believed to have as
their end, the abToga ton of the Hawaiian
Reciprocity treaty, are successful, Min
lister Damon and Major Iaulxea will it
is asserted, proceed at once to the nego-
tiation of treaty of cession of the Ha-
waiian Islands to Great Britain. No
step, however, towards this end will be
made unless the ahrogation of the reci-
procity treaty should become a fixed fact.
In this connection, 1t is pointed out that
the prospect of Japanese aggressions in
the islands is very real and in the event
of the abrogation of the treaty with the
United States, the situation would at
once resolve itself into a question Of
Japanese or British domination and
there could be but one choice.
While the personal sympathies OF Ha-
waiia as well as her present commercial
interests are bound up in the American
Republic, in the event of a withdrawal Of
reciprocital trade relations, Japanese dom
nation IN the Islands would have to be
preventedfxt all hazards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
TO INSPECT ELLIS ISLAND.
Secretary SpauldInE i'm New York
Immigrants Clearing House.

WASHINGTON, May %, 1S97.-Assistant
Secretar Spaulding has gone to New
York for few days on public business.
connected with the immigration service
General Spaulding will look into the per-
sonnel of the Ellis Island force with a.
view to making any necessary changes
He will also examine the new improve
ments on the Island and probably will
give some consideration to the question of
the establishment of a so-called clearing
mouse for the benefit of immigrants.
In general way the plan approved by
the Commissioner General of Irnmigra-
tion contemplates the erection of a build
ing on Ellis Island, where may be dis
played maps, charts, photographs print
OF the various States, where immigra-
ton is needed, together with the prices
paid for various classes Of labor.
II found advisable each State might be
aepresenfed present in the exhibition building by
= Treas,rv anaer serious 4r consideration at the
sion is likely to be reached soon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
BLOW TO OAHENSLYISM.
Catholic Church Favora the English
Language In America.

CHICAGO May %, S97.-Information
was obtained today that Rome has just
transmitted to the Catholic Church in the
United States the most significant ruling
of recent years. bearing on ecclesiastical
matters in America
The decision which has reference to
parishes made up of foreigners, is liter
ally as follows
!. Children born in America of foreign
parents whose native language is not the
English, are not obliged, when of age, to
become members of the parish to which
their parents belong; but they have the
right to joint parish in which the Ian
guage OF the country-that is, English
is used
2. Catholics not born in America but
knoWing the English language, have the
right OF becoming members of the parish
in which English is in use ana they
connot be compelled to submit themselves
to the jurisdiction of the rector of a
church built for people to continue to
speak the language of a foreign codn-
try.
The evident purpose of Rome is to
make English the language of the Amer
lean church as speedily as possible and
thus to encourage the development of a
spirit OF more perfect union among MEM
bers of the Catholic faith. Parishes in
winch a foreign language is used are
tolerated as temporary Institutions which
Will disappear as soon as the conditions
passed away. The present ruling is per-
fectly consistent with the enlightened
general policy adopted and followed by
~ l.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
MYSTERY IN His DEATH
William Guentha Found
Unconscious on Van
Ripen Avenue.
WANFoNLY LOCKED IN A CELL
jack Langeman Who Had Been
His companion Placed
Under Arrest.
WANFONLY LOCKED IN A CELL

ENlzao asuentha, of No. 161 East Fifty
City R)spital in an unconscious condi-
tea siffering from what the doctors be-
lieve to be concussion of the brain. They
have given up all hope of saving his life
There are number of mysterious cir
cumstances connected with his case
which the police are trying to unravel
may have met with foul play
and as he is likely to die without
making any statement as to how he
came by his injuries they are making
strenuous efforts to unfathom the mys-
terry. While he may have received his
injuries in a perfectly natural manner
the police are taking no chances. Guntha
was found by Patrolman Van Ripper at
nine o'clock last night lying on Van Ri
pen avenue. He was apparently merely
in drunken stupor. Van Ripper took him
to the Third precinct station, where it
was found that he had a small cut
on the back of his head AS the cut was
not apparently a serious one he was
placed in a cell without receiving medical
attendance.
At six o'clock this morning when the
prisoners were aroused for breakfast it
was found that Guntha had not recovered
from his stupor and that he was indeed a
very sick man. He was Immediately sent
to the City Hospital. When the time for
his appearance in court arrived word
was received by Justice Nevin
that he was unconscious and likely
to die. Justice Nevin conferred
with Detective keenan,, who inves-
tigated The result was that later
in the morning Justice Nevin issued a
warrant for the arrest of Jack" Tango
man, who has been for many years a
hanger-on around the Court House. The
police have not yet been able to locate
Tangeman. 1t appears that Tangeman
was in McNallys saloon, opposite the
Court House, at eight O'Clock last night,
when Guentha, who was driving an ex-
press wagon, entered and asked for di-
rections to No. 1910 Boulevard Tango
man said he had nothing to do and would
not mind driving there with him
IIity Sldrleu OH lOSelner. An lhOur
later Tangeman returned with the wagon
but minus its driver. He could not tell
what had become of Guntha According
to his story, Guntha, who had been drink
ing heavily, gave him the lines to drive
and fell asleep on the seat. After he
had crossed the Pennsylvania Railroad
cut Tangeman says he CHANGED
to look around and found
that Guntha had disappeared
He could not tell what had become of
him. He took the wagon to Kings
stables on Oakland avenue, believing, he
said, that Guntha would return for it
later. The police do not entirely discredit
this story, but believed it best to arrest
Tangeman and keep him in custody until
they can investigate it thoroughly. Thus
far they have not been able to catch
Tangernan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
RIOT FOLLOWS PAY DAY.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May %, 1Ss7-Unity,
a village on the line of the new Pitts
burg, Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad
is in q state of terror. Yesterday was
pay day among the railroad laborers and
a general debauch is in progress Street
brawls are numerous and reports have
been received at police headquarters
that four men were fatally shot last
night. Among them was Patrick Keefe,
foreman Of the road, who was killed
while trying to prevent five negroes fron
robbing William Early. white man.
keefe was shot in the left breast and
kidneys and Early received bullet in
the leg. The others said to have been
fatally wounded were colored laborers
and their names are not known
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Chinese LOam Negotiations witt,
England Fall Through.

SAN FRANCISCO, May %, 1897
Oriental advices per Steamer Belgic:-
Prince Lobanoff, the Russian Consul at
Yokohama, was assaulted last month by
three soldiers while walking to his villa
at Hayma. On approaching the Consul,
two of them extended their arms and
blocking the road, seized him by the
breast. The Consul endeavored to get
away, but was followed closely by one of
the rowdy soldiers who chased him with
a bamboo stick
Late advices from Seoul state that the
negotiations entered into by the Chinese
Government to borrow 100 600, 900 taels from
from England in order to pay the whole
Indemnity to Japan this year, have been
broken.
Several sittings of the Cabinet Council
have been devoted to discussion of the
proposed engagement of the Russian
officers and men with the result that the
spirited antagonsm of the opponent of the
measure has had the effect of postponing
the matter indefinitely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
RUINED BY A oLoUDBURsT.

GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, May %, 1857
Particulars have reached here of dis
astrous cloudburst that visited the VAL
ley of Salmon River, carrying to its wake
ruin and desolation and laying waste one
of the garden spots of Idaho county.
Fruit farms were destroyed and placer
mining industry along the Salmon River
and its tributaries suffered severe losses
because Of the carrying away of dams
and fumes The settlers were compelled
to flee to the hills for safety. Cattle in
the ravines and low lands were drowned
and carried by the food into Salmon
River, which soon became torrent
The cloudburst covered a territory along
the Salmon from several miles above
John Day Creek to White Bird Creek.
distance of about twenty-one miles,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
OHAUNOBY DBPEw's MEMORY.
Good Story About Commissioner
Black OF This Catv


A well known citizen this morning in
conversation with News representa-
tive, was complaining about the difficulty
he experienced in remembering faces and
remarked that he wished he possessed
Chauncey M. Depew's faculty of never
forgetting a face.
rs Depew noted for that?' asked the
newspaper man.
81 will give you an instance in the
case of my friend, State Tax Commits
sioner Charles c. Black he replied. .sMr.
Black was in Paris some time ago and
one day went to the offices of Brown
Brothers to cash letter of credit. There
was a crowd of Americans in line wait
ing to do the same thing. Mr. Black
was well UP to the window He noticed
tall, distinguished looking man enter
the bank, and he seemed to be in great
hurry. Now, Mr.. Black, although he had
never seen New York's favorite orator,
yet he instantly, by the photographs he
had seen, recognized the Peach Step
ping up to him, Mr.. Black courteously
said
AS you appear to be in hurry, Mr.
Depew, you may take my place; / have
plenty of time.'
noAin soas oi, ieplieu Mf. OepeW,
for he it was. I am indeed in a hurry
and am very much obliged to you for
your kindness
Now four years after this meeting,
continued the narrator of this story.
:. Mr. Black was at a dinner of the
Princeton Alumni, in New York. and Mr..
Depew was also there. At the close Of
the dinner the guests rushed off to the
cloak room for their coats and hats, and
Mr.. Black was, as in the former instance
well ahead in the line and Mr.. Depew
at the rear. Again Mr.. Black offered to
change places when Mr.. Depew replied.
with q smile and a bow
Sir you worked that trick in Paris.
but you can't do it in New York
Isn't that remarkable thing, remem-
Blacks name and only saw him once? ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
NEW THAMES TUNNEL.
Imposing Ceremony Marks the sue
cess of a Great Enterprise.
LBy Gable to The Associated press.l

by Cable to The Associated Pressl
LONDON, May %, 1S97-The new tunnel
under the Thames at Blackwell was in
augurated by the Prince of Wales today.
The Royal procession consisted of two
seml-State landaus, each horsed by four
bays, driven by positions, each pre-
ceded by grooms. In these, besides the
Prince, were the Princess of Wales.
Princess Victoria of Wales, the Duke of
York. the Duke of Portland, Mr.. Bull of
the London County Council, chairman of
the Bridges Committee, and Mr.. Binnie.
Chief Engineer of the tunnel. The pro-
cession followed the Mall, Pail Mall,
Northumberland avenue the Embank-
ment, Queen Victoria street and thence
through Whitechapel to the entrance of
the tunnel. Here the Royal party were
met by the Duke of Cambridge. the
Prince of Teck, Lord Methuem. command
ing the Home District; the Earl of Dem
bigh, commanding the Hon. Artillery
Company; DR.. Collins, chairman of the
London County Council, and many mill
tary and other officials. The procession
then proceeded through the tunnel, which
was Illuminated by three rows of electric
ligths At the Greenwich end was a dais
upon which the Royal party took their
places and from which the Prince of
Wales, in the name of the Queen, de-
clared the tunnel open to public traffic
forever
The State trumpeters blew a blast, a
Royal salute was fired by the Hon. Ar
tillery Company and the Bishop of Lon
don. the Right Rev. Mandell Creighton,
pronounced the Benediction.
The PRINCE of Wales was then presented
with gold medal specially struck for
the occasion by the Bridges Committee
of the London County Council
The return was by Blackwell Lane.
Woolwich Road, Old Kent Road. New
Kent Road, St. Georges Road, West
minister Bridge Road Parliament street
and Pail Mall to Marlborough House.
The new tunnel is generally regarded
as triumph of engineering skill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
. FAMOUS DIAMOND STOLEN.
EBy Gable to The Assncia.ea pross ]

EBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
CALCUTTA, May o. 1S97-It is re-
ported here from Hyderabad that the
historical gem known as the Imperial
Diamond. sold by Alexander Jacob (the
original of Francis Marion Crawford S
Mr.. Isaacs') a jeweler of Simla, to the
Nizam of Hyderabad, has been stolen
from the Government Treasury and re-
placed by a paste diamond. The affair
has caused great sensation, as the
Nizam intended to present the diamond
to Queen Victoria upon the occasion of
her jubilee.
Jacob, after a long trial in 1891, for ap-
propriating twenty-three lakhs of rupees,
deposited by the Nizam as earnest of the
money. to purchase the gem, was ac-
Quilted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
FIRE PANIC IN A THEATRE.

AKRON, N. Y, May %, 1Ss7.-Fire in
the scenery caused a panic at the Park
Theatre last evening. A play was being
presented by Perry amateurs, when a
lamp fell among the scenery, setting fire
to it. The cry of fire was caught up by
the audience and a rush was made for
the. door. Many tainted and many were
pushed down and trampled upon. A num-
Der. received bruises, but no one was
seriously injured. The fire was put out
and the play proceeded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-22
KING AND CASH FOUND.

FARMINGToN, Me-, May %, 1S97.-Al-
bert M. King, the Boston bank mes
senger, who disappeared Tuesday with
$4,000 of the banks money, was arrested
here just before noon, today. King
reached here on a train from the Range
ley Lake region, at 11:15. When searched
at the jail all the money which was mis-
sing from the bank was found in pack
ages in Kings pockets.