davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
9 a b E h dufer.

2(ber unter ar bieIer tropiihen
Serrli9teit lauert elm fur9tbares Ses
fpenit = Der Iusiab, bor benz Hiez
manb ii9er 1T. 9egen bieIe fhredli9e
&rantbeit sibt es tein S9uBs pber
Seilmittel unb iper BON ibr ersriffen
ipirb, lit einem entieBlihen Spbe perz
fallen. Die 9lusfGbisen perben, obne
unterf9ieb Der YerIon, na9 elmer fir
Iie beItimmtsn Referpatipn duf Der Sns
Iel Wolotai sebradt, BON fpo es feline
Wiebertebr gibt. Sie betlugenspertben
8eipobner Der 2eperitabt. beren 3ubl
iicb auf HOO beIduft, baben nit Der
2fuBenpelt fir INNER abseI9lohen
unb fir iie gibt es nur ben Sob als
Grl6ier bon ibren fur4tbaren 2eiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
Sas SsIepbun i'm Gorpoitenbienit.

g2i9t MIR ale Hererunssn auf tpafs
fents9nii9em 9ebiete MAIDEN iih 9lr>
mesleitunsen gu Nube, audi bic @rfins
bungsn, benen man bisber eisentli9
nur einen bur9aus frieblihen Gbaratz
ter suIdrieb, iperben sepriift unb mo es
gebt, fir hen &riessOienit nubbar se>
maat. Der Wertb bes 6abrrabes fir
bic Snfanterie 1T lGngIt bon anerz
tannt unb iebt beeinnt man iosdr bas
Selep6on fir ben @orpoitenbienit eins
sufiibren. gtatiirli9 mar buSu bic
Gonitruttipn zines 5pedmdBigen 4ps
parates notbpenbig, ben elm Mann tpis
elm Sornifter uuf benz Riiden trasen
fann unb bon bem eih robrartiger
S6lauh. an behen @nbe Ii9 SDrer
unb Spre9er befinbsn, aussebt. 9ln
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
Statue 6 a meb a m e 3 a I.

1882 0eutI6e unb 1884 ange6Drise
anOerergfationen. SIMMER mebr i1pins
ben bic @ingeborenen babtn. DAB bic
Sapaiianer eine entartete GaiIe iinb,
fam i'm Sinblid auf bic batIa9e,
baB iie Sabrbunberte lang in einem ere
f9laffenben &lima Elm S9laraffeulez
ben gefiibrt baben, ni9t iiberra19en
unb ibre Sage iinb seadblt.
Die erite &unbe BON ben Sanbfpi6s
Snieln sibt eine &arte bes ipaniI9en
Seefabrers Suan 9aetano bonn Sabre
1855, bod gilt es ipabrideinli9, bab
f6on Elm bonn Sturm perI9laeenes
S9iff bss Groberers gorte3 nat Der
bamals peltfernen Snielgruppe ges
lanst 1T. Den Namen Sanbpi9s sSnz
feln erbielt ber Qrdipel BON bem be-
riibmten Seefabrer goot na9 benz bds
malisen eriten 2orb Der britiI9en 2lbs
miralitdt, Carl Of Sanbipi9. Bon Der
friiberen @eihi4te Der SnIeln lit ni6t
bisl msbr betannt, als bdb ibre 8etpo6z
ner in forttpGbrenber Seboe nit einanz
Der Iagen, Bis i'm Sabre 1900 &ames
bameba, elm SGuptlins BON Der SnIel
9aipaii, nah bluttsen &inpfsn bic
gIeinberrihaft an itd rib unb ii9
als &Dnig proclumirte. Cine Statue
bieies Nannes befinbet ii9 por benz
RegierunssgebGube in Sonolulu. Mit
Sumebameba V. erloIa bic 9pnaItie
in birecter mdnnli9er Grbfolge unb
2unalilo, befen Wfutter cine Ri6te
unb Stiefto9ter Samebameba 1. se>
ipeien mar, ipurOe gum &0nig getpdblt.
Sbm fOlste Der fumoie &aIataud unb
bic lebte &Dnigin mar 2iliuptalani.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
9ie Grf5ferfir9 9 c.

Der arabiI9en 5amilie @l 4lumi.
Ser plan gum 8au Der Stride itammt
bonn Sch. Sberbaurdtb Mbler in 8erz
lin; er mar f9pn 1871 besonnen tpors
ben. erbielt aber ipegen Der f6tpierigen,
NIT @nglanb i9pebenben 8erbdnbz
lungen Der sbangelii9en 9emeinbe, bic
1841 Bis 1886 nit benz engliI9en
8istbum bereinist mar, erf 1893 feia
men enbgiiltigen QbI9luB. Ser so
Meter bobe Sburm 1T in bieIem gnts
ipurf bon &aiIer Dilbelm III. nit
eisener 9anb entipprfen unb ge5et9net
porben. Sn bemIelben Sabre erfolete
bic @runbIteinleguns. Bel Der 4uss
f9a6tung bes 8obens serietb man
acknowledgements auf bic alte Mtauer
bic gu Seiu 3eit bic Stabt umgab.
Ser 8au 1T auf Der senaueu 9runos
lase Der alien. ben Sobannitern gebDs
rigen Santa Mdrtd Maior ausgefiibrt
iporben; bieraus ertldrt fi9 bic Gins
fa9beit Der @rl0Iertir9e. bic auf ben
srften Bid auffallsn tann. sic III i'm
Still Der normdnniIden arsu5fabrsr.
tirden eebalten: cine breifhiffise 9es
ipDlbte pfeilerbaIilita nit a9tedisen
Sambpurtuppeln iiber ben @ierungen.
Der Sburm erbebt Il9 iiber bem iiibs
liden Settenfhiff. lints neben benz
Sburm befinbet Ii9 bus Sauptportal.
Die fla9en 9G9er Ioipie Der bic 3ups
pei umsebenbe 3adentran5 erinnern
an arabiI9e 8duart. gls Bacterial
baben bic .ipetterfsiten aaltiteine bon
Bethlehem unb llmsebuns sebient.
Die beutIhe 8unit bat bas Bette sea
tbdn, nm bas Snnere bur9 Sresten
unb 9Iasfeniteridmud piirbis su se'
italten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
auf Der SuItptsbDbe.

Wer bonn abffbduisr aus ben Giic'
bar5 befu9t, Der ipirb ntbt bsrfe6IsH
burd bic .altertbiimliden Straben bon
Stolbsrs Ginauf su pilssrn gum 9luers
berg, Der ii9 i9On bon ipsitem betrG6ts
lid abbebt BON ben umliegenbsH griis
men 9sbirssefiebern. Sn Der .S0iepbss
bObe" erbebt iT6 Der maifse purpbbr>
tegel bes genannfeH 8erses 575 Weter
bod; fein &ulm 5eist elm fait freisrunz
bes plateau, un6 IN Der Wfitte besFelz
ben erbebt ii9 elm gisantiI9es @ifeHs
eebilbe. bas = in Der Sorm zines Riez
fentreuses = ipeit btnausf9aut in bic
2anbe, iiherli9 bas grObte &reusesz
Set6en Der Gbriitenbeit! Sc 1T bies
Der neue eiierne 4usii9tstburm. S9on
bor langen Sabren mar bic SoIepbsz
bDbe bon einem Sburmbau getrDnt, Der
bon ben &bnen bes Sauies Stolberg
errt9iet nurbe. 9lls iebo9 gegen
1850 biefer erite Sburm baufGlig gee
tporben = er mar in Sa9ipertbau err
ri9tet - rib man ibn 1853 gGnsli9
nieber. 9eqen Infang unIeres Sabrs
bunoerts tauhte Der Plan 5ur Neuerz
ri9tung bes @usf9tstburmes duf Der
SoiepbsbD6e auf. gla9 man9em oinz
bernib tpurbe berielbe enbli9 na9 eiz
mem HiB bes 9tltmeiiters Der 8autunit
S9intelz8erlin ausgefiibrt. Die 9es
fammttoiten bes 9auipertes beliefen
fi9 auf ca. 10000 Mart; Der Sburm,
fpelder bic Gorm zines 3reu5es =
dbnlia bem beutigen = Seigte, erbpb
fi9 100 SUB bod. On 8altenpert
etc. iporen in ibm 1855 gi9en unb 8us
den berbdut, bic unter iid bur9 f9pe>
re eiierne9lnfer berbunben unb seii9ert
iparen; Der ltnterbau bes Sburmes
mar maffip unb als Ilnterfunftsballe
einseridtet. am IL. SUM 1880 ipurz
be Der Sburm BON sinem fur9tbaren
8libI9laee getroffen unb tbeillpeiIe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03


benz glpparat befinbet ii9 cine Rolle
nit bem 2eitungsbrabt, Der iib beim
8orseben felbfttbGtis abbaipelt unb
bur9 cine Sanbbabe lei9t ipieber auf<
gerollt iperben fann. Der 8orpoItenz
bienf ipirb bur9 bas Selepbon unse>
mein erlei9tert, bd man ale Na9s
ridten fofprt obne 9efubr unb Qlufents
bait an bic Communicable bef0rbern
unb sbenio fdnea unb gut 8sfeble em>
pfansen lam. @s lGBt ii9 aud auf
bieie WeiIe eine f9nelle @srbin6ung
sipif9en sipei 3ruppsntOrpern beritels
len. inbem man Siolatoren an 8Gus
men etc. onbrinst unb ben DRAFT bars
iibsr befeftist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
Mnf Der Reitbah 3 n.
Omrmfhnitt

Our9f9aut. Mann:
rSeute babe i'd f9on tuieber ein fOl9'
fhIe4tes berOorbenes Bier setrunten!" !"
Srau: nWlir f9eint, Du tbuit bas nur
besbalb, bamit Du nadber cine 9luss
rebe bait. eiuen S4nGps burauf au
trinten!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03

= 8erIiebt. p9tber Wsdrie,
tpie fdnn man Bios bic Suppe 10 perz
ialSen2" n49, aus 2iebe tann man
alles, snGbises SrGulein!"
-9ur9 daut. 8rGutisdm:
vGlpira, 0u biit mein absott,"
Rside 8ruut: sd sIaub's aud!
Das splbsne aalb.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
profai 9.

aiinitler: .WesbaI6 bsripeissrn sic
mir Sbrs SO6tsr! g8eil id &iinitlsr
bin2 llns sebOrt bic Delt!" = Rens
tier: r0ie sanSe Delt. fueen Sieg!
ab : ba is mir elm Saus 8eFber
bod lisbsr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-11-03
Gin l1nberpii fli9er.

.Sis liebsn mid alIo nidt senug
nm meine Srau iperben gu fOnnen? =
Sm! = 90nptsn sic bu ni9t BEL 81
rer S9psiter @la Elm sutes Wort fiji,
mid einlegen2"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
ROBERTS. -WEsT0N.

Miss. Jessie Weston was married at high
noon yesterday to Allan j. Roberts. The
ceremony was performed at the home of
the ~bridegroom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David P. Roberts, No. 263 Wilton street,
by the Rev. Edward Grower. former pas
tor of the Lafayette M. E. Church. The
house was prettiIy decorated with chrys-
anthemums. The bride was dressed in
white organdie over white taffeta silk and
wore diamonds and opals, also a sunburst
of pearls the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Emma Klingenberg was the brides
maid. She wore a handsome gown Of
white silk null over blue taffeta silk and
carried pink roses. Irving v. Dwyer was
best man. After the ceremony d wedding
luncheon was served by Morrow & Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts went on d we'd
ding tour TO Old Point Comfort and the
South.
Among those present at the wedding
were.-Mr. and Mrs. David F. Roberts,
Misses Myrtle and Bessie Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. John Roberts, Miss Clara P.
Roberts, Mrs. Mary Weston, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weston, Perry Weston, Arthur
Weston. Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Peterson Of
Ocean Grove. Mrs. Walter Hawkins. Mrs.
Mary Warner and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cam of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Luster
of Elizabeth, Miss Lottie Dorsey and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Tarleton OF Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Boardman o. Tenafiy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgman of Brooklyn
Heights, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. V. Dwyer,
Arthur Dwyer, Irving v. Dwyer, Mrs.
Charles Booth, Miss Ina Booth, Mrs. John
Godsell, Thomas Christie of Brooklyn,
Miss Ella Gordon of South River, Herbert
Gordon, Miss Josie D.. Lowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Bentley Landfear, Mrs. Martha
Teetsel, William Teetsel, Miss Susie Teet-
sci, Charles Waite, Mr.. and Mrs. klingen-
berg, Miss Emma k~lingenberg, William
Klingenberg, Miss Minnie klingenberg,
Miss E.. MacCoy. Miss Elizabeth Smith,
the Rev. Edward Grower, Mrs. Grower,
Miss Jessie ROVER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
KERSLER--LATTlMER.

Miss Ida Mae Lattimer, daughter of
Mrs. Lydia Lattimer, was married last
night at the home OF her mother, No. 247
Wilton street, to Robert Kessler, the
Rev. John C. Allen of the Bergen Bap-
fist Church., officiating. The bride wore
white brocaded satin. Miss Elizabeth Lat
timer, sister of the bride, was her maid
Of honor. She wore white organdie over
white taffeta. Harry Balzhiser was best
man. Ralph Newhall, a nephew of the
bride, acted as page, and the ribbon girls
We're Gladys De Croft and Elsie Stenken.
stephen r. Smith, Henry K. Hilton, Ar
thur E.. Farrier and Clarence Reid were
ushers. A reception followed the we'd
ding.
Laltimer. Mr.. and Mrs. F. De Croft, Mrs.
Grace Newhall of New Haven, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Beavers, Miss Beavers, Miss
Blanche Lattimer, Miss Carrie kessler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter West, Miss Elizabeth,
Miss Ethel West, Miss Blanch Reid, Re-.
Smack. william Smack. Miss sarah
Smack, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs.
Samuel Waidman, Miss Waidman, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. c. Richard. Mr.. ana Mrs. G. w.
A. Stenken, Miss Stenken, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fairehild, MI; and Mrs; John SOD.
Rhodes, Miss Clara Roberts, Miss Ella
Pohle, Mr.. and Mrs. Paxson. Miss Abbie
Jack. Miss Julia e. Francis, Miss NJ. Lew
is. Miss Pricilla Roe. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Biewer. John Houghs Miss Bertha Mon
lam Fritz. Miss Helen Van Wrinkle, Miss
Anna Evarts, Misses Meta and Ida
Neighbour. Miss Jennie Neighbour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
MAJORITY OF EIGHT
Election Of Democratic U. s
Senator ForeshadoWed
by Registry.
Especial to The Jersey City News.'J

NEWARK, Oct. q, S9S.-According to
calculations based on registry returns to-
day from all over the State, the Demo-
cratic State Committee claims that the
party will have a majority of at least
eight on joint ballot in the Legislature.
They claim that the big registration is
due largely to the unusual efforts OF the
Democracy to have every one of its
voters in every section qualified to cast
a ballot for Crane and the Congressional
and Assembly candidates.
Chairman Gourley scouts the idea that
there will be trading" which will be
detrimental to the interests of Crane or
any other man on the ticket. Mr.. Gour-
ley says there is now no doubt that Es-
sex will wheel into the Democratic col
umn. For this change of front Republican
apathy win be largely responsible. Never
has such a campaign been waged here as
that now going on.
Republican Chairman Franklin Murphy,
who has carefully studied the situation all
over New Jersey, says the claims of the
Democrats regarding Essex and the State
are preposfereus. The Republican cam
paign managers figured at headquarters
today that the party's majority on Joint
ballot would be at least %. They count
on the eleven from Essex. Two OF them
believe that without Essex the party can
win the Senatorial prize.
Major Carl Lentz, chairman OF the Es-
sex County Republican Committee. said
that all Indications pointed to a Repub-
lican victory in the unit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
A JURORS RIGHT.
Mr.. Fox Does Not Propose to Be
Coerced into d Verdict.

John T. Smith, a negro, was tried IN
the General Sessions Court, yesterday af-
ternoon, on an Indictment for stealing a
gold watch and chain from Thomas Reil-
ly, an DID,. grey haired man. Smith kept
a saloon at No. 232 Second street, which
was a resort for white and black women
of shady character. Reilly went there on
June II and spent a night and two days
in the company of Rose Clark and Gertie
Smith, two white women. He was very
drunk and when he recovered his watch
and chain were gone. He accused the
women of taking them and afterward he
accused Smith. Smith denied the charge.
The case was given to the jury at five
P. NJ. and they were still celebrating
upon the verdict at 1890 F. NJ. today.
Judge Blair had them brought into court
shortly after ten O'Clock and the foreman
said there was no possibility Of an agree
ment. The Judge replied that the case
was a simple one, and ought to be de-
termined. He said the Court would give
the jury any further instructions they
might desire. William l. Fox, one of
who is holding out for acquittaI. said:
as a juror is that / must weigh the evil
dence, and form my own opinion of the
credfbiiity of the Witnesses. These other
gentlemen don't seem to think tina I
have that right Judge Blair sent the
Jury back.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
FOR THE SOLDIERS H0ME.
Entertainmsat Under tho Auspice Of
Ladies OF q. 4. Il.

Ladies o. G. n. Il.
A private entertainment and reception
for the benefit of the Soldiers Home was
given last evening in Crescent Hal, UNI
der the auspices OF GARFIELD Circle. No. 81,
Ladies of the G. A. r. The hall was
crowded and the audience WAS cnthusias
tic. a cafltata. entitled @Moyoinai,' was
the first number. The following children
tok part:-lIelen Bechler, Flora May Gill
son, Annie Balm. Emma a. Chamberlain,
May Proven, Adele G. Kennedy, Miriam
Jacobs, Gertrude Williams, Sadie Parker.
Florence Paterson, Eethel Nicholas.
Miriam Jacobs, Alice Winfield and Lizzie
Jackson.
The rest of the programme was as fol-
Iows:-Overture, selected, Van Houten
Post Fife and Drum Corps; recitation, Sc
lected, Mr.. George Wagner; vocal solo.
The Blue and Gray Little Miss Steih;
recitation. t3The Flower OF Liberty, Flor
ence Paterson; Flag March, sixteen girls;
overture. patriotic airs, Fife and Drum
Corps; recitation, selected, Miss Gertrude
Norris; vocal solo, Fighting for Cuba
Master Eddie Ehrens; tableaux-l, Spaia
making things dismal for little Cuba; z.
Uncle SAINTS boys ask permission to in
tercede; 2. Shows them doing j; 3, Spain
is defeated. Uncle Sans boys rejoice Re
citation, saOur Old Flag, Florence Patter-
son; Cantata. characters, America, Annie
Balm; Past. Tirzah Smith; Future. Bessie
Hopper, Rumor, Emma Chamberlains
North and South. Helen Beehler and May
Proven; Northern and Southern States.
Gertrude Williams. Sadie Parker, Ethel
Nicholas. Adele Kennedy, Lizzie Jackson,
ture, STARS and Stripes Forever, Van
Houten Post Fife and Drum Corps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
FIGHT OVER THE FOSTER ESTATE
Executors Sued for Money Paid to
One OF the Heirs,

Chancellor McGilI, this morning, sitting
in the Court of Chancery as the Ordi-
nary of the P~rerogative Court, heard the
argument in the Foster estate case. Jos.
Ballinger and Charles King were exec
utors of the estate, which consisted, with
other property, of two houses and lots,
Nos. 205-207 Adams street, Hoboken. The
sold this property for s2,700 on
November &c. 1896, and on the next day
they paid $500 to Frederick Fisher, one
of the testator's sons. Frederick enjoy
ed his inheritance one day only and then
committed suicide. John, another son, is
now in the Asylum for the Insane. at
Snake Hill. where he was committed by
his wife.
Fallon & Marnell, of Hoboken, in behalf
of some of the other heirs, began suit
to have the sale set aside, on the ground
that the price received was less than
one-half the real value of the land. He
also asked that the executors be COM
PEELED. to. refund the $500 they paid to
Frederick. Judgment was rendered in the
Orphans Court against Ballinger for $500
but Messrs. Marnell & Fallon insist that
King was equally liable. The matter
came before the Ordinary on appeal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
in Eject October 4. 1898.
Trains leave jersey City as fonows:-
FOR THE WEST.
RAILROADS.

SIS A. NJ, Fast Mali. with Buffet Parlor
Car, daily to Pittsburg, connecting there 10
Chicago. (No coaches to Pitt5DafS :, IL parior
car. daily for pittsburg. So.
I014 "a. NJ, the celebrated Pennsylvania LII
ite5 the pioneer of this class OF tins seltlSI,
eon,nosed exclusively of Pullman NesLiouI,
Conlnartment, Sleeping, Dining, 9oser1asi ~
and smoking Cars, lighted by stasi9naIs ~
ai = electric lights, daily for Plt5spurg'
rhica %. Cleveland, Indianapolis. LoulsVlile' D.
Louis. Cincinnati and dolea & louis Express.
ru5fb vestibule Sleeping and Dining Satsi u nin
w 81. Louis and Chicago. Through Sespis
Car for Nasny western Express. with vestibule
BIS r Sars. daily to Pittsburg, chicago ana
cleveland. Dining Car 70 PhisaaeipH'a' 49,
Plttsbqrg e southwestern Express, Sleeping
and Dining cars i 70 5 59 p NJ Indianapolis
ArrlVes NJ St. Louis 100 A. M second lhofH
Ing. pacific Express. Pullman Sleeping
S-15 ? M.sh,,rg. Connects for Chicago daily
Car % .aiand except Saturday, r,ena.
500 |. T Sar to Altoona, East Liberty Fits7
S,'ra and points West; N SS THE
g9uAlLLrIMoKEs w~s s5aTa
,more. washington and the South at
3 1 a ga, 1a;95, IL 0Dlhi limited, Parior
LA. 225 TTennsylvania Railroad Dining carl,
caTs ana n and 915 p N. and ~ nrghs M
Sunday, sA4.s5onai Limited Parlor Cars and
ga c2nSiia Railroad Dining Carr, 80 9lS
fenn q Is p, NJ. and l2S9 night fer ait4h
an9 - * p. NJ. week days
only, lNo yr0P PHILADELPHIA
E + 3 IS "a do.14 Pennsylvania Limited L loi24
q i. + P I,s. s.4 saf q { is Is, 81 81 s.
s.a & r. N Il. ana $50 gson n,gRs- su nimgieS ST. l S.fs.
915, va rgrl Al. NJ, PA, 4l3. 444, 5lS,
sliia So SIS, slS 7, NJ ara i l2 s9a n 4gs ? Ne n
commooal'oA Sundays. SIS and IT'S p. NJ
w For AstIanfiss ), city, n NJ 50, through a1as !; ve Mti lied
20 prsfst Parior Cars, Passenger Coach
Tram l,,mbined Coach week days. 1880 and 6.s4
A.; M. snne Nav. 12.so A. NJ. LIS P. NJ. week
days. 1850 a. N; Sundays !. OCEAN Grove
Bof Ls,assant and intermediate stations, via
Rsnwav, e2s A NJ. lo4 so and %
3 ne On sundays, 1000 A. M sS
D Nf fstop at Interlaken for AsDary PARK or
Ocean GIus vork transfer Company will call
me ebacE baggage from and to hotels and
s,denGfzrrcr51Ns j. r. WOOD.
Gent %ara~er, '5enf a 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
GERMAN DEMOCRATS.
Enthusiastic Meeting /
Fifth Warders at Pytha-
goras Hall.

A large and highly enthusiastic Demo-
cratic mass meeting was held last even
ine. at Pythagoras Hall, at the junction
of Newark avenue and Third street. I'M
der the auspices of the German Demo-
cratic Club. of the Fifth Ward. Not
withstanding the severe storm the hall
was densely crowded, and as many gath
cred outside. A band, fireworks and dec
orations combined to form a lively scene
in which all present evinced much enthu-
siasm. Henry Matthews, vice-president
of the club, presided, and introduced
Lawyer Godfrey Matthews. who ably dis
cussed National and State issues. PROV
ing the Republican party to be brim full
of corruption, and that the only han to
secure relief from its INSTRUMENTATION
of public affairs is to vote the entire
Democratic ticket, and place in office men
of pure and honest principle. The record
of the Democratic party In regard to
equal taxation, NJ. Matthews claimed. is
unassailable. it having made every effort
to bring that to a contamination, but it
had met Republican opposition at every
step.
Joseph Keim spoke on the true history
of the war, wherein the greatest heroism
was displayed by our gallant soldiers yet
they were left to suffer and die by a Re
publican Administration in order to keep
in train a horde of greedy rascals who are
now r~eveling in the proceeds of their
damnable betrayal of the peoples conf
dence.
Counselor John Tracy, President of the
Fifth Ward Democratic Club, began to
speak when his club arrived in a body ac-
companied by a band and received a
greeting Of hearty cheers. Mr.. Tracy
made an effective speech, touching upon
all questions of Importance at issue in the
campaign.showin up the Republican par
ty in its true light and claiming for the
Democratic ticket a grand old fashioned
victory.
Phillip McGovern, candidate for Freehos-
der. made a good speech, ~arousing the
meeting to enthusiasm. He promised If
elected to honestly and faithfully perform
the duties of the Office.
Water Registrar Peckham gave good adj
vice, as he is perfectly able to do. being
over seventy years Did. and a Democrat
for over fifty years. In all that time, ne
shoGld desert the time honored party
which had more than once been the sail
walton of the country. He advised all to
vote the entire Democratic ticket and thus
help to redeem the State of New Jersey
from corrupt Republican rule.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27
TRACTION co. GETS OFF FOR SIS

A suit by Mrs. Emma keenan, to re-
cover SOS, 900 from the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company for injuries sustained in
an accident on September /, 1897, was
tried in the Supreme Court today. On
the day of the accident Mrs. Keenan, and
her young son had been to Bayonne on
a n open car. When she was getting off
the conductor, she claims, started the car
while she had one foot or the footboard-
She was thrown to the pavement and re-
ceived injuries of a more or less serious
character. She has since been subject to
hysteria, and has been unable to do her
homework. The defence was that the
plaintiff was herself responsible for the
accident and the medical testimony show
ed that she was not seriously injured.
The jury awarded her SIS. MCGEE, Bedle
& Bedle appeared for the plaintiff, and
A. @. Garretson for the defendant.