davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
Sichmarfte.

Chicago, Sas., y. san. Die Nuss
fuhr uOn GnOoieb bet;ul l1,000 Stitd;
Wlarli Ietig be- ;p;iheu $2.7j uuO $500
ouriireuoeu Treiieu. Stuelns : 3ufuhr
10000: Dfartt attn; ore Hreiie 9nrrllrteu
;luliheu 1915 uno $3.50. Shauie: 3uiubr
$4,000; Rartt feIs; DIE Yrelle Oarrttrl:n
;mIiden $500 mo 1915.
ga t.Qibertp. "a. 70. Sanunr.
Die Dlartt fir 9tiuoulet mar itetig bel
ilpiidlen $500 uuo $500 announcement
Ereiieu. SduciIe: 3ufubr lettt Dtartt
ftstig; ri, Bge:le UarilrteU Imiiteu 1925
NIB IS IS. Sfouie: Yiurtt iletig; Ote
grelie Oarriirteu iuiiteu 1925 uuO 1925.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
s6limmrr RIdiaa.

Sin gGngel Der Slums" total 6etrunz
fen auf Der StraBe gefunbsn. -
0a5 Qbenteuer Der Miiiiondrin
@li3abet6 MadaD.
pzg t, II. Sanuur. Sin
berufsmdBiger yGngel," pel6er Ii9
nit Der Rettung Derpa6rloTter, gefalz
lener unD anberer 6rauen G6nlt6en
8alt6er5 6sfuBt, purOe geitern UNI 2
u6r Mprgens'in einem Der berii6ttgz
item Staptt6eile Nepz0ort's in total
betruntenem o3uitanOe aufgeIeien. -
8ittpe @liaabet6 &. Madap, Dies
Der Same be8 vGngaI8," mar poGs
tommsn beIinnung5lo8 unO purOe
na3 benz g8eQeDuez6oIpital" gez
i6afft. Dor einigen Sabren gebDrte
iie jener &laTe BON 6rausn3immern
an, nit oeren Rettung tie ii6 na49er
IelbIt befaBte. 3roB ibrer G40nbeit
bate lie eire uneriGttli9e @prliebe fir
S6napps, Morp6ium uno bic 9pfe.
6rau Morriu, bic 9ertpulterin oe5
o@brtitli9en 9eims fir 6rauen," Gr.
210, Oft>14. StruBe, nabm fi4 Der
Wittpe an uno beilte iie m~oralii6 IL.
pbpiiI6. Gus Der S9nappstrinterin
purbe cine Wiiiiondrin, Die erfolgrei6
pirtte unb 9uBenOe oon 6rauen bom
9fuble bes Caters auf ben PfoD Der
Sugenb lenfte.
9eitern Inn 2 ll6r Mprgen5 te6rte
Der zimmerman So6n McGlean na4
ieiner Wobnung in 9tr. 2, Mtnettuit IT,,
beim. SIN ountlen 9ausflur itieB er
gegen cine junge 5rau; er 3iinOete Elm
Strei6bol3 an unD mar ni6t nenig
eritaunt, als er ii6 elmer elegant gez
tletoeten Dame BON auffaQenoer
@40nbeit gegenii6er lab. Sic lebnte
ii4 gegen bic 8anb, UNI ii6 Dor Dem
1mfaQen gu itiBen, unD i6ien i9pa4
unO bstdubt gu Iein. Mit Iuuenoen
0orten bat tie i'm: sd bin cine an
Itdnbige 6rau uno m06te germ i9luz
fen; i8 min Sic oafiir be5a6len." -
Sine Srau bon iol6er @ri6einung
perirrt Ii6 nur ielten na6 Minettaz
itrabe. Mcglean bate Mttleib nit
Der Qrmen; obgIei4 er ii9 in feline
3rubel 1~tiir5en noQte, nu6m er Die
6rau, bic i'm irItdnoig Bat, ibr einen
9IaB gum S4lafsn a~n3upeiien, uuf
Iein Simmer. BORT bdn6tgte lie inn
i6re qplosne lt6r Elm unD Iagte: Dies
piro Sic fir Sbre Miibe e%ntlObnen."
Ser Zimmerman beIab bic tpert6z
ppGe u6r unD legte tie bel Settle. 9u
fein nG4tli6er Sat in 8%epuBtlpiigz
felt berfant, ma9te er Der Poli5ei
M}itt6eilung, relhe bic Srau no6 Dem
st. 8~incentsz 6oipital" bef0roerte.
SIN 8eiiBe Der an Den 6olQen elmer
Morp6inDoiis uno nod mebrS6ndpps
erfrantten 6rau fanO Ii4 Elm golOene5
Sreu3 nit benz eingraoirten Ndmen:
IS. 50. Madap," Elm tleines SLIDER
treu3, bus Gmblem Der Sings
DAUGHTERS" unb Der 8fano3ettel fir
Elm am 3. DECEMBER Oortgen Sd6res
berIeBtes 3bermometer. Grit UNI 10
I16r 8ormittags erboIte Ii6 Die pa
tientin. Sic lpobnt in einem W}tiz
f~iong6au7e, 0r. 219, 2. Mbenue, unb
bat oFfenbar in einem 4nfaue bon 2ez
bensiiberbruB ibrem 0oiein elm Gnoe
MAIDEN pollen; ooB iie BEL ibrer @or~
Iiebs fijr'S nGeiItise" uu4 gIsi63eiti8
CUR S9nappsfIaI6e griff, rettete ibr
bag 2e6en, benin Der S6napps neu=
trolifirte gspiHermuBen Die 5oIgen
Der N}orp6iumz 9Oii8. 6rau 0}dta9
betam am 0ienitag nit Der @ertpaItez
rim MprriG Streit unb perlieB Dus
Miiiion8baus in Der &bit4t, iia aus
Der @sIt gu I4affen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
9lls WGrOcr herbnftet.
Srugiider 8erluuf zines StreiteS
3pii4en 3pei beuti6en 9ei3ern
arf einem enoIiI6en 9ampfer.

SrugiI6er 8erlauf zines Streite8
3pii9en 3rpet beuti6en 9si3ern
auf einem engIiI6en 9ampfer.
p=g D r f, -. Sanuor. - &arl
Meper, Der Sei5er auf Dem engIii4en
9ampfer vMarp Qmong," pelder aus
iiiDameritunii9en 6dftn bier eintrdf,
nuroe beute a Der Qudruntdne Sta
tion per6aftet uno per Poli3eioampfer
r9atrol" nd9 Nepzgort gef6afft.
Der Gapitdn bes 9ampfers 4.9a@
big bate bier gemelbet, oaB Meper nit
einem anoeren beuti4en 9et5er, gtaz
mems 9aul 0Gf6, am 81. DECEMBER
ouf benz 8erbed Oes 0umpferS in eli
nsn Streit geriet6, lie gu rin8en be-
gonnen, Ddi9 riidpGrtS ~georGngt
purDe, Bis er an Die 8eiling geriet6,
bieTe na3gab unO NGI9 in Die Slut
t6en i~tiir3te. Man beriu6te tbn gu
retten, aber er ertranf. Der Gapttdn
IieB Meber iofort in @iien. legen. Der
9etungere ertlarte, ais CT Dpn Der Po=
Ii3ei ubgeholt nurOe, baB ct ben Sob
WGI4's bebauere, aber ni9t fir benz
ieIben berontportlt3 lei. Gr babe feline
Qbii9t gebabt. i'm ii6er 8oro gu tper=
fen, unb tpenn er Is bGtte tbun t0nnen,
bate er ii9erli8 ben l1ngliidsfaQ oerz
binbert. 0Gi9 lei 10 beftig 9agen Die
febr altersi4pa6e Reiling getaumelt,
ouB bieielbe bra6, unO ebe er i'm babe
baltan f0nnen, lei Der Mann ms @aI>
Ter geitiir5t.
Meper pirb einem Der 8unoeS=
Gommi1dre borgefiibrt perben, uno
Damn psrben Der englii6e unO Der
beutI6e &oniul Ii9 barber gu einigen
baben, mo er pro5eiftrt peroen ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
&unnrsnrrihte III 6Ilfe arrnfen.

Omaha, Nebr., u. San. - Die
5euer : @erIi4srungs : 8sieuf6aften
BADEN Ii9 gegsn bic nsuen geisBIi8en
8orI9riften in 8e3ug auf @erii6az
rungsgeI9dfte aufgeIsbnt unb bic
SilFe Der 8uubesgerihte gegsn Die
Stats : @eieBs angsrufen. SIN 4uf>
TRACE Der foIgenben 5eusr : 8eriidez
rungs : @eieai4aften: agfiagura" bon
Nep : gort, r@erman : Qmericdn"
Don Isp : gort, nSroo.rs" BON G6iz
cago, rIationuI" BON 9artfOrO, sire
Ii. Marine" BON Mafa4uietts uno
Sire 4fociationn bon 9biluoelpbia
lit ieBt i'm 8unbesgeri9t Elm @inbaltss
psrfabren angeitrengt porOen, UNI be
Staats 8sbOrOen bardn gu binoern,
bic ben senannten @umpdanien ipesen
0i9tbaa9tung Der nauen 8ori9riften
auferlegten 9aIoItrafen etn5utreibeu.
0as neue @eieB perFiet.t ausOriidli6
Die vgOols" bon 5eusr : @erii6e=
rungs : @eIeqf9aften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
ioQ MIDI ni6t berb66nen uno am

ioQ MIDI nt6t ~Der606ner unO am
@1erpenigften fpDttiI9 bemitleiben,"
@r tparf bic 8rieFe rpieber in ietnen
S3reibtii9.
LIMB lei IS @srleumOun7 ober
@a6rbsit," Tugte er Oann, ~tper Rdtte
pObl Elm SntereFe barun, mir oteIe
9rieie gu i6rei6en - mir cine Wabrz
Felt gu cntfiilen, Die i6 op4 iel6t
ie6en %tonnte, pber MIDI bur4 3peifel
81 peinigen?"
Gr ftano cine 3sit lang IinnsnD Oa,
(SDrt{ebund foIdt.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
q Rf6ter Mr.iobt.-g

Dor t1ter bright Die
rGOnIpliOirte 8d5sGompdgnia" ge9en
ben MuDpr uno Stabtrutb, in So6en
Der Gr0ffnung bon GlartIonz@ueD,
8srbitt fir NppeQanten fir 1919,
ebeniopisI aI8 Die &ommiIIion permit
ligt bate; Benjamin i. @Qirger gegen
G6enbtefel6en, 9etreTf5 GrDffnung Der
@beIapeate>S traBe, ni6t bsenOet. -
Sir bsute: Der I4lpe6enOe SAT- unO
be5I. Der Gr0ffRung Der 8rOOertraBs
uno oes HiDsIliren5 uno 4floitern5
elmer II SUB breiten 4uep.
Dor Ri6ter S.-Bm.
9. SbrDod gegen Samuel u. SregaIz
las u. o., ni6t beenbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13

9erienige, Der NeuraIgie nit ct,
Sutob's Del gu Dertreiben iu6t, bat
bas ri9tige Mittel getroffen, benn es
giebt nt9ts 8sfsres, es pirtt I6neQ
unb 1i9er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
@iehfuttrrs unh struhnrciIc.

8Ol9cn0e5 iIn0 DIE anf ben TlQatlt den
@aaaeu iir oeu, StrOb Il. !. n. geiteru er=
5lelteH Bretle:
SefGide @aage.
Seu - Slmothp 6eu $40 bis Sl2 bro
Goune unO 9leebsu IS bis $40 pro Come.
S~trop-8oHeuInoh Sc bic s., Noggsus
ilrob So bis $40 unO paisrItr0b IS bis 81
pro Come.
Mats - alter s. bis s., ueuer
$3.50 bis Sl.65 pro 6aB.
81 or0metlits &c anQe
9eu-ElmOthu Sen $1l bis S13; SIeeheu
$40 bis $12 BRO Souus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
Scr GrnnuftrnzW arft.

(0ie unten itebenoen preiIe 6e3ie6en
iid duf OaS @ngro5 8sI9dft; i'm
@nbetail 5anbel lit Elm QufI9log
BON ettpa 8ebn 9rC3ent gu berefs
nen.)
Die 8ertGufe BON 4epfeln Iino
fortgeieBt gering, ba gr0Bere 9artjen
nur in beI6rdnttsm MuBe um9eIeBt
nurben, uno bic Nd6frage Ii6 aus
1alieBli9 auf auSgeiu6te Sorten Be
i6rdntte. - 3piebeln iinO nenig
porrdtbig uno Ie6r erpiini4t; Pretie
3ei9en Neigung gu itei8sn. - 20 :tBz
IN bl beginnt gerdumt gu perben, II.
bic Ru6frage na6 grOBen, feIten Sop
fen lit cine CUTE. - Sn 6pl9e Der
fir3Ii6en 6r0ite in 6IOriOo paren Die
S~enoungen BON bort an friI6en Sc
miiien II. +. m. iebr gering. Die ROs
tirungen fir Iol6e @emijie IinO oa6er
grDBtent6eil5 nomineQ. - Soma
foes iino flou. - @uter g 81
aIat lit in leb6after Na4Trage. -
8ron5beeren IinO flau unO Unz
tbdtig.
BE greife finO, pie folgt:
2tepfel, pro SAB .... $2.00-$3.75
@eiBto6l, pro 100 $1.5O-$3.5O
3piebeln, prp 8uI4el g.. 75c.-85c.
&artoffsln, pro 8ui6eI . 65c.-8Oc.
Spinat, pro 8uIfel 60c.-70c.
SeQerie, pro 8iinOel .... 13c.-3c.
SeQerie, pro 9uBsno ... 10c.-30c.
&~ron86eeren, pro SAP $5.O0-$7.0O
&ronsbeeren, pro Site $1.50-$1.75
Runpe Rii6en, pro 8uideI 15c.-20c.
Garottsn, pro 8iinoel 49,. 1lc.-2c.
QpfelIinen, pro &iIte . $2.5O-$3.75
QpfsIitnen, pro SAB =. $4.00-$4.50
Meerrettig, pro 8ui6eltift2 $1.00 bis
$1.25.
@urten, 8IoriOa, pro &iite $500 bis
$3.50.
@riine 8obner, pro 8uI4eltorb $500
bis $3.50.
@ier, pro SuBenD ...... lie.
Creme Butter, pro 4iunO 16c.-23c,
Do. 0airp 9rint, pro BIB. 16c.-,21c.
2ebenoes @efligel, PRO 4funo:
Sunge Siibner . 9c.-93c.
MIte 6i6ner .8c.-8!c.
@nten 8-1Oc.
@dnie .8c.-10c.
9uter .10c.-1lc.
@eI6la9tetss 8efIiigeI, pro 8funO:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
Mannli6fcit! 8eibli6feit!

Chen, Gbe,S inrcrriNc, GcfflcdbtStrartbcitet,
SamenlhpG6c, syphilis, Jmroteni, 5olgen BON
SuoencIiunen, Observation-Disclosures, II. I. 10, bes
ibrei6t Der ,,%cttnnqssalnfcr" rs. Gufo9s, $50
Seiteu nit pieIeu lehrreiheu 9ilosrr) in m~eiIters
batter @eiis mo 5eiat ansr Grarisu ben eiHIi9l u=
nsrIaiiioeu QaeQ 3ur 98ieoererlan9unq ibrer &C.
Suuhhcit. 3auienoe puu @eheilteu empfebler ous
Bu6 Ser IeiOeuoen Weaihheit. gBiro mad Gms
piano BON % Gts., gut perpadt, p%ortotret ~oeriaHot
gorCfe:
peufsches H~eiI-Instituts
II Clinton PIqce, NptD York, NJ. y.
Der Rettungsanter lit audi gu baz
ben bel 8. ). Siemers in Gr. 1O3,
9art Mpenue, na6e SaDetteitrdBe, II.
in 8itte's p9erman StOre," Nr. 236,
g2prD ; 6ptpdrbitraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
RnLttmprcr g feFten. SbrIe.

(Serittst Jar ott % Omtf BIZ 5orr IN lrls1ieu' ouy1
UiiopeHoort, Oliuer g Soun.n
Baltimore e. ben ID SouUdS 1898
HHooeuonrt, OIosr g 50. bsr:blsI ne TtJU:s:
e%auficrSs SrUtteu 5.2lG- ...- dui 80 ld1e, 1lI
Std'' s-...... tuIiuld 1uii bs h.23&-S.22a
90 5oas. ylcltsUiari 81 lSuloeH 80 1916.
StcrliUs gaufiers 0ri 80 5al, 4.S2A-.., aui
GtNi 4.s5-4, tauimIHniite 4.o2A-S.
Gerfduic amber bieTgrn GHssteI's6ris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
Serlauat inn 9InaemeIHeK.

9eutI9es 4rbeit3 : Na4psllun9sz
Qiireau.
Er. 2I9, sHD.S blrpsS traBs. unt's oti aIll@i ot
r9tutiQeu gtitai1ait." - C,dtLteen, ptIpt OtatS
Joe 0dnpptrt,r, arbsittr UNI S:;nlioeit1 5a o..
troufirt,r 9ri,ien on Den @ltnttn D.: @Htll3nf!.
Sobann s. Meper, 3r. 2ls, SoaE2'
Citrate, Druosn, Dsl1;r unsHtgtltlI0 GuslnnIt H'
ibtItu tpIro. IS@--o--S--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
SnLtlmnrrr Mnrftarrihte.

(8sridtst iar ben -0sutihen 6orr,IpoHoeHten.") y.
Baltimore, ben -. 9aauar 1893.
Die bsuttle gBetJe1yufu5r b.trul 3S.4.3 gufb.L,
Der Northumberland IL 4, Slihe BcridHot
Don oeu gleuatorrH 173,O6S SuiteL. BeTtauit Durs
ben 81. 400 Suiht uHo l WG9qoH.
folaenoe 1dh:qs 5eilt ben ~leutIleH, ben 9~eitrigtH
uHo ben Iettiibrtgsa Staaa Der lRsII:H1reIie ia 0tu
IleiheEber ueberIht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
S1chcnsOejHdIs.

StcIltQci nd:
Gin IRauu iiber DEN mittlcrtH Sabreu, Der cine
yrSni, aT[rr ~ nerioro,n hat, iubt @ei6dftigunQ
irGcnO iOti6er Art; if mart NM tlcibig. @ad3airas
Gen in gr. 2l6, SuOs6b0pcl-@ traBc.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
&erlnnat.- WtanMer unO &nabeH.

erlauat
Gin Sdder os brittle 0aHp. ytndjulraoen III
6. Ntublp's Sddersi, 9r. 1ll5, SuOseDarles5S"'
dip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
Sols nnS Goblen.
CO ~ &oblen! &o6len !
CO"SO 0ebr. SrDtutt,

bic un%abbdugiacn &pbIrubduSIcr.
% mir niht Sum SohlsHs3ruit sehoreH uno uHiere
aobleH otIett Don ben 9ttueu uHo nlit pom SerluSsrH
fauict, iiho mir I'M GfaHoe. unicre Grtrd= Sua.Itdt.
bic gro6e Sorte Der H3iHen yiuftobleH iur 1915 pro
Conn Si usrtGuIeE. Aae anoeren Sorten Su herabs
eeittten l~5rItien. 6cbrIocr Srpmn.
gr. II, gioro=NoQioauz StraEe.
grbohter 9obIerbof: gtr. 1920. DiGrulanoz2penue.
'3eIspgon (Son30,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13

Oiuts.-3ufIbr 242.370 9uib., Gl:oator,n'SOr
rafh S64,567 Suinel, BerfaHot ooH GleUatoreH
223,493 SuittI. 8srIauit UurOtH ...... Su'bei
Uro ? RaaaOHs.
SoleeHoe 5dbele Beist ben hsutiasH, ben geitri3e1
uEb ben lsgtiibrigtn Siano Dr. l@sIl;Hpreiit IN o:u
gleideuoer lleberiIhi:
UtaI5 DeIUac Gtitr1s |SitlIe 81.
gsHli6tr. S0ugIots. SnusIIEs. 'lsgts5 ja9-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13
YIn,eIGeN.-Hn perIanIeK.

RI pcrfuufcH:
9iaio cine QutQcbcuOt ficinc &odcrei. Nadjuz
iraotn in Mr. 49, SuO=YonozStraB Ode Nan=
cuicr= Sfrdbc. G-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13

3 U y { ! U u I II.
Cine ovtt FunilicntUtiDe nit Sclttntcnrcrn ttr
S201.O0. Go@juiragcH III Nr. 20), Hort9zStraBe'
ell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-13

Sos pra6tige 3.rtift0dise 98o5ubous i'm 400.
Rlpd an TrcOtrif=S UcEuc, gcecrtbcr BON gSllten ;
Tfa5rit, nit pompeiil6cr 6rOut, itr nur $500; !el0te
4cOiuouuocu. Wiau mus C. icbcr, I'M g bsurt1ci=
len an fcnucn. RGhjuiraQeH oil Ert uuO STEELE
bel clarence hampton oOer III gr. 2JI, St. SAUL
Stratc. @-lN
Evening journal., 1898-03-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

BY a collision with barge this
morning the chuck Of wide block was
broken ON Market street bridge
j. r. Noreland will speak ON Our
Record" at the Y. M. G. A. mems meet
ing on Sunday afternoon
The Y. M. c. A. will give recep-
tion to the Commercial College stu
dents on Friday evening Of next
week.
General Superintendent II. +. Ken
ney and Superintendent Barnard, OF
the p, w. & b. railroad, went to Wash
ington on special car No. 2,SOl yester-
day morning.
The will OF Charles DUPONT Agnes
was admitted TO probate yesterday ar
ternoon and letters testamentary were
granted to the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
"A board OF survey will inspect the
~ G. ID. property at the AIwory To-
night
City Solicitor Henry G. Conrad will
20 to Newark this evening and
lecture on "The Four Constitutions OF
Delaware and the Men Who Made
Them"
AT wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon the re
mains of the late Thomas R. Hinkle
will be buried.
Rev. f. NJ. Munson, ID. d., OF New
Castle preached last night at Calvary
p. e. Church.
The Harlan and HOllingsworth
COmpany's car shops shipped several
coaches 10 South America yesterday
morning.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, of West Presbyterian Church
gave its annual tea and reception in
the church parlor yesterday afternoon.
Several torpedoes were recently
shipped from Fort Delaware to Key
West, Fla.
Members of the Indian Association
will meet on Monday afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. George S. Capelle, No.
1904 Delaware avenue.
Mrs. j. d. c. Hannas Sunday
school class gave a successful supper In
Union NJ. e. Church last night.
Maggie Quinn. years old, fell yes
terday near her home B and Button
wood streets. and cut her chin.
Evening journal., 1898-03-04
MACHINISTS GRIEVANCES.
THEY WILL MEET TONIGHT TO 40
JUST THEIR TROUBLES.
TAKE EXCEPTION TO THE STATE
MENT MADE BY THE DIAMOND
STATE IRON CONIPANY-MAY
COME TO TERMS TONIGHT.

A business session of the Whining
ton Lodge. Of the lnternauonal Asso-
ciation of Machinists. was held lasl
night in the Smith building. Eleven
new members were admitted and about
twelve applications for membership
were received Tonight the association
will hold a public meeting at Turn
Hall.
At last nights meeting a committee
of machinists from the Diamond state
Iron Company made the following
statement:
"A letter signed by H. T. Wallace,
secretary Of the Diamond State iron
Company. AYERS that an article which
appeared did the company OF which ne
Is secretary an injustice and furuner
states that It contained a number OF
inaccuracies.' We will quote from Mr..
Wallace: 1t Is a fact that we have been
having an average wage scale higher
I than most Of our most active competi-
tors
"This we do positively deny and are
willing and anxious, as we'll as able 10
prove to Mr.. Todd, II he would but give
us the opportunity by granting us an
| interview. that they are not paying as
i much as their competitors.
| "'Our pay at present TO machinists
| runs as high as SIS per week. Ihere
IS but one machinist in the employ OF
tlhe firm at the above rate, and he Is
i sueeial man whose place cannot be
filled by the company for less than $zO
per week.
"a few Of the machinists In our en-
| ploy. about ten in number desired "a
| leave. and gave ms the usual two weeks
notice The fact is that when the men
received a notice Of the reduction IN
wages they caused a petition to be SEM
to the head Of the firm, protesting
against the threatened reduction and
the reply they received to the petition
was that they must agree To accept Un'
cut in pay or work a two weeks notice
and quit the employ Of the company
The committee OF the machinists die
call on A. w. Griffith, who said that th'
reduction in wages was necessary. H'
had been ordered to put II into effec
and did so. He also admitted TO tn
committee that they (the firm) coul'
not replace the men by others as com
petent at the reduced rate Of pay, bu
they were going TO cut wages, II was
right they had and that settled II
, When asked II he would accompan,
, the committee to the Office of Mr.. Tod
ne also refused. When asked by tn
committee to get an audience for theI
with Mr. Todd he also refused. Ou
= COMMITTEES called at the Office of Nj
Todd, but were refused an interview
I They actually begged for an interview
! at any time that would be agreeable I
, Mr.. Todd. but were refused.
"If there are any inaccuracies in tn
previous statement we would like
have them pointed out. Mr.. WallaC
seems to take pleasure in drawing th
4 attention OF the public 20 the fact tn;
! the rate Of wages for machinists run
; as high as S15 per week, but he doe
!, not mention the fact that they run z
low as $3.50 per week, and average les
than $1f.S0 per week for skilled me
who have been in the employ OF II
firm on an average of eight years"
Evening journal., 1898-03-04
AUCTIONEER PROTESTS
Against His Brethren Who
Have Not Taken Out Licenses
MR.. NOwLAND REFUSES so SERVE

so CITY COUNCIL MUST NOW GO
INTO AN ELECTION FOR HIS sue
CESSOR AS A SINKING FUND
COMMISSIONER OTHER BUS1-
NESS TRANSACTED.
At the meeting of City Council last
night the city treasurer reported the
balance in the Union National Bank
for general expenses to be $57, ,SSS.46;
special park fund, 2S,O93.75. In each
OF the four depository banks, $14,216.
He reported having received the fol-
lowing amounts: From Eugene M. Say
ers, 1850; Edmund Mitchell Jr., ST.
600; L. c. Kent, $3.50; James Wilson,
s295O; L. c. Grubb. $26.50; Isaac G.
Pyle, IS.
The report of the chief engineer of
the Fire Department for February was
read and ordered filed.
The coal oil inspector reported hav-
ing inspected 1880 gallons of oil dur
ing the month just passed.
The milk inspector reported having
made 240 inspections, inspecting 9,5O2
quarts last month.
The building inspector reported hav-
| ing issued nineteen permits, with a val
uation Of $1O,917.5O.
The report Of the superintendent of
/ the crematory for February showed
that 597 ,651 pounds of garbage were
consumed and 125,7S5 pounds of coal
were used.
w. A. Hukill entered a protest
against four auctioneers and three auc-
! tion houses which had no licenses tc
| carry on the business of auctioneering
He also protested against the issuance
Of a license to a corporation in which
was not stated who was to be permitted
to call sales. The communication was
referred to the Law Committee, will
the instruction that the city auditor
and city solicitor be apprised Of it's con
tents. A copy Of the communication
was ordered to be sent to the Polio
Department.
Mr.. Leary moved that Council go int
the election of a sinking fund commits
sioner to serve out the ensuing term in
stead of Otho Nowland, the present in
cumbent. The motion prevailed an
then Mr.. Deary moved that furthe
consideration of the matter be posi-
poned for one week. He explained tina
Council had no names to submit a
Mr.. Nowland had refused to serve. Thi
motion also prevailed.
Evening journal., 1898-03-04
ROCKS IN THE AIR.

BLAST RENTS The EARTH AND
KNOCKS OUT A PORTION OF RID
DIES MILLS.
An explosion which shook the earth
for miles around occurred late yester-
day afternoon at the quarries of the
Brandywine Granite Company. The
men at work in the quarries had about
quit for the day, but there was yet one
charge to be put off, and several Of the
workmen waited around to see the ef-
feet of the unusually large blast which
had been made ready and charged
About 325 pounds of powder were
used in setting off the blast and when
the crash came it tore a large hole in
the earth for a distance of twenty-five
feet. The air was filled with rock and
Uhe residents near the quarry rushed
out Of doors, thinking that an explo-
sion had occurred at DuPOnts. The
force OF the explosion was so great that
1t shook every house in the neighbor-
hood, breaking the windows and knock
ing out portion of Riddles mills. II
was reported that two men were in
1ured, but the company denied it this
morning.
Evening journal., 1898-03-04
BOOTDLsCE SHOP BURNED.
POURING GASOLINE IN A BURN
ING STOVE SETS FIRE TO THE
POSTAL TELEGRAPH BUILDING.


The much-abused habit Of pouring
gasolene into a blazing stove resulted
in another fire this morning In the
basement OF the Postal Telegraph
Building, occupied by Antonio De
Mazza and Louie Janney. Italian boot
blacks. De Mazza presides over the shop
at the southwest corner OF Third and
Market streets, where the fire occurred,
and Janney over that OF the shop I'm
derneath the Western Union Telc-
graph station.
De Mazza, or Tony" as he Is more
generally called, had just opened hls
shop for the days trade. He lighted
the gasolene stove, burt instead Of Il
throwing cut a bright, red fame. il
produced light that made Tony be-
lieve that the gasolene had run It's
course.
He set abolt to refill the stove when
a big sheet OF flame shot out from It.
The Italian yelled, and the messenger
boss, who were upstairs, ram out AMI
down into the cellar 10 answer the
summons for help. When the little
fellows reached the cellar, there stood
Tony yelling for de water" Volumes
OF smoke poured ont OF the building.
and an alarm was sent in, TO which dis
trict engines responded. The "Washy"
chemical put out the blaze.
The Italians loss will be abOl. s..
The building is owned by Philip
pmnkett, and his loss will be about S25.
lt Is covered by insurance