davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-16
Sampinn it irbt GOmmnOnre.

Seine 8efOroerung oatirt nom 8. Su(i,
an Dem Sage, an ipeIaem Gommoz
bore S6Iep Die 6lotte GtrOera'5
3erIt0rte.
Q8aIbington, ,. g., Is. Suli.
- 6eute nuroe Die 8etanntmaAung
erlaFen, OaB Der fungirtnOe Gontre=
2(Omiral B. 3. SumpiOn, pel3er Die
ameritanii6e 6Iotte in Den cubaniz
T3en @epdFerr befe6ligt, bonn 3. Suit
anfangenD, gum Commodore ernannt
puroe. gs fdGt auf baB Der 3. Suli
geraoe Der Sag lit, an pel6em Die fpa=
niI6e 6Iotte (bur6 S6leD pOr Sdn>
tiago 3erIt0rt purbe. Seine 8ef0rOez
rung pom GapitGn gu bem Rdnge zines
Commodore fiiQt Die 8utan3, Die elm
trat, uls Commodore U}cgair gum
Qomiral erndnnt nuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-16
UCHtGFIa1 Der nms Be etbfeIftbtr stbelit
- O D 90 q D. 8
~~ YlQell.

strts ,ubcrlaiiig, rein brgctabilii6.
gOuhdnOig gti6modIOs, elegant ubuludert. abs
fiibrtuD, TfduirtuO, rCjuigUD uuD trdiligtHD.
81 Oipap's 9illsH btilsH dus St0ruHaeH Ots
Wqoens, uutcrltibts, Oer 0crtu S!aie, rerDtus
Rrautbeit,H, SbpuOsaHidus, 9erfOpuH0, 9anIoEs
rboiocH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-16
sd buffe iebt auf JrirSen. "
8arsn bic 8orte bes 9rdfbentep Mc>
&inlep, ais man t6m gratulirte. -
Gine 5peiitiinOige 8ubinetsiiBung.

&inlep, ais man ibm gratulirte. -
@ine 3peiitiinotge &ubinetsiiBung.
8ofbington, 3. g., Is. Suli.
= sd boffe ieBt auf baloigen 6riez
ben," Iagte beute 9rGiibent Mc&inlep,
aIs fi6 8eiu9er einItellten, I'm Der
QbminiItration lire 9ludpiiniae
iiber Die &apitulation Santtagp's gu
iiberbringen. Sebp9 1T Der 9rGiioent
ni4t iebr funguinif4, DuB Spanien
balo fir uns anne6mbare 5rieDens=
Dori9IGge MAIDEN pirb.
Seute fanb cine 8peiItiinDige &dbiz
netsiiBung itatt. 8eIonOere 8eri4te
aus Santiago tparen ni6t eingetrpfz
fen, nit 4usnabme elmer 9epef6e pom
9eneral M}tles ii6er RoutinezNngeIez
genbeiten, 8epegungen bon Sruppen
II. I. ~.
9as in Mabrib erlafTens yf0nigIiz
6e 0etret" Gie6e an dnbererStelIe be8
8latte5 unter Mtabriber Na9ri9tenD
erregte einiges 9lufie6en, unb glaubte
man anfdngli6, buB cine iol9s MaBz
regel balbigen 5rieoen bebeutete.
Staatsiefretdr Dan Iagte iebo4, DaB
ale Na6ri6ten iiber 6riebensporf4IG=
&c D0aig aus Der 2uft gegriffen feien.
Die ongebIi6en 5risOensoorI4Idge
piirOen in Der &abinet5iiBung ni4t
einmal ertpdbnt.
9as &abinet bertagte ii1, O6ne bic
@tn3elnbeiten Der llebsrgabe bonSanz
tiago erbaIten gu baben. Mun perz
mut6ete, baB 8enerdl Sbafter np9
INNER babel ipdre, nit 9enerul Soral
bic @in5elnbeiten bes 8ertruges gu
Itipuliren. 9ieIe 9etails miHen COM
pli5irter iein, ols bas PubIitum an
nimmt, benn es banbelt iidh um ben
SronspOrt Der ipunii9en Solbaten,
Der Sffi3iere, llebergabe Der 8uffen
uno iOnitige arrangements.
9us &abeI unterbrp6en.
9as fran8DIiI9e 8abel arbeitete
ni9t pGbrenO Der berflOfenen Ra9t,
70 baB feline tpeiteren 5elegramme bon
S6after pber N2iles er6Gltli1 puren.
M&on glaubt, baB bic fran30Iii9er Sc
legrap6iiten ermibet tparen unb ii6
tpeigerten, ben Na9toienIt 81 berIeben.
2lm Morgen arbeitete bus &abel piez
Der, unb es puroe mitget6eilt, bdB teiz
ne 0epei6en in Der Na9t aufgegeben
iporoen pGren.
@s paren unfere 8anoz
niere.
Gapttdn GropninibieIb bonn Muz
rtnez8iireau iugte. OaB bic geitern berz
Dffentli9ten 4usfagen bes frii6eren
britii9en Observation-Disclosures Gum
ningbam, 9etpep bate englif9e &anoz
Mere gu fa6elbaften @e6dItern engaz
girt unb bierbur8 bic S9la6t BEL
Manilu geponnen, p0llig unpabr md
rem. Die 3a6aiften bes 9ei9pabers
pdren bierfiir Der bette 8epeis. aein
@ngldnOer befanO ii4 auf unIeren
Shiffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-16

q II II = U u
ROm, 10. Suli. - Sine bieIi8e3eiz
tung id9t, oaB i'm Sale zines Seetriez
ges 3nii6eH 2lmerttd unO SpanIen
an Der fpaniI4en &iiite Stalien Die
areu3er v0olgili" unO nPiemOnte"
nd9 Gibraltar ienbsn piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-16
0og @rut be8 nGpIpn."


Sunttagp De Gubd, 13.
SSuli, bid 8ingiton, Samdica, 10.
SSuli, 4.3O g2a6mittdgs. - 2lOmird(
SampIon i6idte geItern oas S4la4ts
i9iff gSeru8" a6, UNI oas 8rud OeS
ipaniI6en &reu3ers nGriitobaI 60
lon," peI8es Ied85ig 9}eilen pOn Der
&uIte am 6eIsufer liegt, nit Sduen u.
3dbeIn gu befeitigen, ba Die beftige
8ranoung ben einitigen rStol3 Spas
MEMS" INNER mebr in tieferes Wahar
trei6t.
Bis ieBt mar e5 unmDglih, Oas
Wrad flott Su MAIDEN, bod min man
es niht an peiteren 8srIu6en feblen
ldfen, bd5 Sdiff 81 retten.
Us citcrc SricgSbcrtrbtc iicbc 3. nitc
4. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-16
SrprB lObt bic GBiueicH.
Die G6ineIen, Die ii9 auf ben dmerttds
niifsn St,iffen befinOen ioaen
ii6 GuBsrit gut benommen bdben.
- DIS 8eIo6nung pintt ibnen
bas uncertainties 8urgerre9t.

qBuf6tnqton, Is. SuIi.-2tOz
mirdl 0elpeD beriatet II. 81, ouB ii6
Die G6ineTen, Die iih auf unieren
Shiffsn befinOen, in gang Dor3iigliz
der Weiie uus5ei6neten, uno emz
pfiebIt, OaB man 0ieielben in 4nsrz
tennung ibrer 9ienite 5u 8iirgern
Der Der. Staten muden IOl. 9ieie
Gmpfeblung nuroe an Oa5 Slottenoez
partement geIonot, Il. DaiieIbe mahte
betannt, oaB oisIe GEineIen in iubz
itantieQer 8siie 6elO6nt tperoen iolz
len. YerIonsn, Die fir un5 tdmpften,
ioll!e au9 niHt Dd8 9Urgerreht per-
tpeiqert peroen. Soften oa6er bieie
Gbineien iih I'M ba5 8iirgerreht be-
perben, 70 pirO es i6nen DorduSIi4ts
lib niht porentbalten perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-16
s:si. ;si s.iG' { E ss:s: ss:I: ss:I::i eonntar:.


game. $Iag. Barl
gatbler, SEQ. 20, ZIP, Guitcrnsgtbsnuc
Sudinebam, Sobn =. 9l6, Gaterns9lueuue
Srdnoer, 6reo., $40, Roro=@aD= StraBe
BAL, 9oicpb, 1918 @Ougb=StraSe
Carroll, SObn g., 1903 @uiliOro=9Ipenus
0oipiOu 6rau l., 437, GfsWaoiion= Strabe
Dunn & SOlunot, 3OrOWsit=Gds BbitcIOds unO
GeasitOa, Robert g., 2iOO 9,nniDlOauia.giUe. /
@ipep, WilarO 9, 2224, McGlocrrps Strobe
Greaner, GrGu Winuic, 81 RorO=9 =9oppletOntr. i
8osnsu, Charles g8., 3l9, 8ef=9Ie:StruBc i
9reenbaum Abrubam 1901, Gait,rn=gn,uue
Gallagher, 5ulia N, %, Ofs9se=strabs L
&ader, &arl 304 gorp=NHns sStraBe .
@iaOius Surrp. 23l, g9ei= gratts StraBr
3ermdn, Geo. ST. S26 g8efsgultimOre=S StrBas i
SOrner, 5raut s., 1924, Gaits2lOenue
6oJIett, g8m. e., 402 GniOrs Strabs
6eilman, 98lbelm, Ir. COG, @or0=EOsn=StraBe
4err, SbOs. 6r., III, 98ctsQrutts 5trube i
6ilbD, Dominique, 2l5, SiO=5burp.S .Strab; L
@cilmdn, @ilbelm, 1914 3Orpe6entru= =Spenue
6crforo, ID. g, 1872 unO IA, 5airmouut=Gue.
@droen, Geo. u, 1915, SfzGlsmeut= Strabs 1
Sofensii, SObn, 2543' GaitsNOenue.
Surrett, Sranf gS., 100, greenmount=9Oenus
8cllp, Z. g., 2ittle Sburps Strobe
9ubmaul, Sdmuel s.. 63l, 9ortlanb. Strobe L
3ruie, @ooIpb g9., Is, 9OtOffitesgStnue
6eden, g8iuiam, 30l, SentalousStrabe i
Rramer, Charles, $40, gBeit.9rtitOn= Strabe
9len, SbsO. g., 2346. stodtOn= Strubc /
&ramcr, GreOerid, 200, QennipOania= Nueuue 2
9uOlOff Gbarleg, 403, ROrosSono=S =StroBc
ainosnmsper, g8m. g., 434 unO 436, geefs
qeSnatS @ Gbritopbtr 6, O. geef.sianoal.s Str.
9anStam Gre0erif IOl, @orbs s@lOosrsStr
See, 9obu s., G)2, 9atterious2IpeHus 2
Nliiacr, 9lafus, 2S40, Gliott=S Strobs -.
MeDer, guitdp 9l0 2inoensaosnus |
NDisr, sSrcoerid, l400 uno l402 Garrttt.gor. |
Mebi6fc, 8cbtrt @ 1900, Garrett.QOenue l
\. 8. Mcuamoru II @unf.Qans .
g9m. NcGrap, l26, 9. =S6r0OerzStr /
Nc6ilpes, 2040 u. =9anpale=Str.
Rolan, 1Ii6ucl, 844, Toro=GrOnts5 STRIDE
3ab, fSran3, 508, QcuniDloania= =9lDenue
ROOof f5rau Sofie, 1921, 2aucaitcr=StraB
0'gtein, SObn, llOl, &ace:struBs :. l
Roicnburq, elias, 2O4, 9orO=6arolinez Strase
8obiniou, Gouaro n, Ill, Sf=Saratoeu=
Scngc 1frau 2bbia. 2726. SOitOusStrubs :.
Smith, gBn. g., sos, Walnuts4acp
Simou, 6cnrb 623 @ef=eambarG= Strabe !
S6irmunn SEQ. g., GIG, 0f=SdItimore=Str.
S1aQIc. Serrb g., 1901 9eliants StroBs
o6Dab 98m g., unS gsm. SOiiOH, GA, sOui=
eta6ibod, gSm., 43O, @cf.Mulbrrs.strabc i
Spuuolcr, SirO. 17O5, Gtting.Strabe l.
ScOicum Sobu s., $50, pro=6eutral=Noeuue
S6nab u, 110l, gBeit: Soambnrs Strabe i
Staif, g8u. g., 1926, Of:ealtimOrs=S Strabe
5aDlOr, Waibinaton, 80. 98eitsGdmoeu= Strabe Il
SbOmpiou, aObn %, 3OS, 9artinsStrube :. l:
3retiinGcr, Spbu g., 81, 9ittle ereenesStrabe II
llrbonoiuitt O., q. SHb=Grcter= Strabc
g8clb, GOparo g., 712. Gfts9ombarosS sStraBs
WalbrOcl, Sobu, 8, @orO=9ibrtp= Strdbe
9etbtr, g9m., l540, Siios6bnrles =StraBe i
0blte, " g.. Cpl. geer= 9rattz Strabe F.. II
99nl Sobn G., 49, 0cItsWonteom Strabe L
Bollt, Ri6arD. ll43, Suu=StraBc Il
OS8-9,9n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-16

Denn Sic geneiie bon Der 8irtz
Iamteit Der &eetep 9 E 3 Il D :
lung gu buben fpiinifen, 10 penoen
sic ii6 f6riftli9 uber miinoliA an
bas rGeeleD@S Snltitut. 9tr. 1418. Qtdz
oiionz4benus. Baltimore, gfarpIano.
189l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-16
MigrGnc, Trnncnlcipcu, SiliDiis
tat, llnpcrbaulidfeit, Spspepiic,
0critupTung HnO ale Se6crlciocR.
.ssGsr ais cine game apOtbefe. q

Or aaoipap. - Gesbrt,r 6err! SD babe abrG
msDi,in Qebrau6t - D. b.. 35rs Qilsn uuO 8aos
pap's Rtliei Gitt btiDtu @rJntitn DlbcH fD mir
uno mfincr 5amiliC BON grobUem Ru5tu trUieitn,
ais cine game Apotbcts. 80 bin j3 Sabre alt SO
otbrau1ts isbs S6d5tsl3cn Sbrer HiAsH islt lesl
lem TrHhiabr Sb bin poaitanoiq interchangeable
uno fible mid Dt siu oeiuu0V U,uUH pen 20 Sabs
rsu Bun mD3tc ia mid Ha3 &brsm JsclOlocnt tr'
tunoiq,u, nm ts I'M 5aat elmer IuHCeu Dame (:tt.
tic.l lu aebruud1tH. NhtuHa asppl
auQuu VI timer
9r ji2, Dts l4. SirlBe, 4tlUsgort
7m g. Aprl 1898
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-16
Gpirftupfe pfen'sfcens.Scfu6s.

c, c,pfrituDfen'Sicens.@ .@cfube.
elite Rr. II.
Bureau DER 9icru; 6 ummi GT6re,
Simmer Ir. 33O-334
Equitable 8 cbduer,"
Die unteniteheHo aenanHteH BerIoHeH tG6eH @ez
iute nm Srdnsfeciruus elmer Detail 2pis
rItupicu StceHj eInsereIlt; oieleIbeu fperoen dm
WfontGg. oen /. susuit, Il nbr Diittass, in grs
ndsuHs seio9eH. Broteitz6ormulare Cioas iie ses
nIHibt neroeH) iino aui Auiuden in bisiem Sureau
All befoMuen,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17

DIED.

BERG-Suddenly on Friday. Dec. l6.
1898, Grace May, beloved daughter of
Henry and Sarah Berg, aged years
and months
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. ST Storm avenue, on Sunday,
Dec. Is, at 8 P. NJ. Services at P NJ, on
Saturday, Dec. II.
BOWES-At his residence, No S12 WASH
ington street, Hoboken, on Thursday.
Dec. Is, 1885, Francis Bowes, beloved
husband OF Hannora Bowes-
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral, Monday,
Dec. 19. at $3.50 o'clock; thence to Church
of Our Lady of Grace, where a solemn
mass of requiem will be offered for the
repose of his soul
.Interment in the Hudson County Cath
olic Cemetery.
BRoCK-on Wednesday,, Deg; "A, 1895,
William H., only child of Thomas and
Jennie Brock, in his 4th year.
Relatives and friends of the family arr
respectfully invited to attend his funeraS
from the residence of his parents, No
ZIG Wilton street, on Saturday, Dec 17s
at 2 P. NJ
WHITE-0n Friday, Dec. 16, 1885, Mary
v. White, beloved daughter of Har-
rison White, AGED II years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late home, No. 265 Communi-
paw avenue, on Sunday, Dec. Is, at
P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
HAWAIIAN COMMERCE.
House Extends Laws to the New
Possessions--Contr Labor Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1s9S--At the be-
ginning of the session today the House
passed the bill granting right of way
through the San Francisco forest reserve
to the Saginaw Southern Railroad Of
Arizona.
Mr.. Payne Rep., N. Y} called up the
dill extending the laws of the United
States relating 10 commerce, navis -tion
and merchant seamen to the Hawaiian
Islands.
Mr.. McRae sought to have the bill
amended so as also to extend the pro-
visions of the act of February rs, 1850.
prohibiting the emportatien of contract Ia
bor but Mr. Payne moved the previous
question This motion was lost, and Mr.
McRae then introduced his amendment.
He asserted his conviction that the law
concerning contract labor was just as
irYoortapt to the islanders as any. other.
Mr.. Pane then made the point that the
amendment was not germane and was
sustained by the chair.
Mr.. McRae appealed from the decision
and Mr.. Payne moved to lay the appeal
On the table This motion prevailed, 90
10 A. Mr. McRae then asked for the
ayes and noes and Mr.. Payne, rather
than prolong the controversy, Withdrew
~, y,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17

hundreds words On December s, IN his
message to Congress, the president made
no allusion to our proposal, but described
the blowing up of the Maine as a sus-
picious event.
ON December the American Commits
sioners declared they refused to discuss
this question. This is what especially
irritates us. We have great defects. Our
hot temper and cruelties even. But our
national honor is dear to US. Yet at that
honor the Americans wished to deal the
rudest blow.
Well. we are now going home to help
Spain stauneh the wound. We have.
happily, at our bead a woman whose
virtues, courage and intelligence are our
strength and hope, who is beloved and
esteemed by all parties, who henceforth
has the heart of Spaniard.
The latest news from the frontier is
tnat all is pretty quiet. There are, more
over, really no Carlists but the priests,
VINO recall the glooniest period in our
history Don Carlos himself is no Carl
lst He has lived too long In the most
advanced countries to be retrograde and
the carlists and fanaticisn have disap-
peared. Nor are there any longer men
who want Republic. CASTELAR, Pi VI
Margal and Salmeron are loyal oppo-
nents.
Spain has ceased to be great Spain, but
we shall abide by our traditions Of honor
ana sobriety. Perhaps by the time our
young king, who has been brought up in
the school of adversely under the eye Of a
noble woman, atains his majority we will
see days of peace and prosperity return" :"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
PRESIDENTS JUNKET.
Large Crowds Greet Mckinley
at Savannah = Review
Troops.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 16, 1S9S--The
Presidential party arrived in Savannah at
eleven clock this morning. The Savan-
nah Reception Committee boarded the
PRESIDENTS train at Guyton, thirty miles
out of Savannah. Mr.. D. G.. Purse, chair
man of the committee, presented to Pres
ident Mckinley the good wishes Of the
citizens of Savannah.
The Presidential party was welcimed by
a large crowd and was driven direct to
the reviewing stand under the escort of
the Georgia Husars. The First Division
of the Seventh Army Corps, two regi-
nents of the Second Division, and about
$500 other enlisted men and artillery un-
der command of Major General Keifer,
passed before the President.
Tho programme for today included a
trip by the Presidential party on the pilot
boat J. Fl. Estill down the Savannah
River, a reception and grand banquet at
night, when the President and members
of the Cabinet will speak.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
TO PROSECUTE ALDRIDGE.

7 ALBANY. N. Y, Dec. II, 1S9S.-Attorney
General Hancock today designated BenJa-
min j. Shove, Of Syracuse. as deputy at
torney general to prosecute the criminal
actions against Superintendent. OF Puollc
Works Aldrige and State Engineer and
Surveyor Adams as suggested as beng
warranted by the report of Judge Coun-
tryman onssthe report of the canal lnyes-
tigating commission
Mr. Shove's power as a deputy attorney
general will be co-relative with that OF
the District Attorney Of this county, in
that he may present evidence to Grand
Jury and ask for indictments. It was
stated at the Attorney Generals office
that it was not possible for Mr.. Shove to
prepare his cases for submission to a
Grand Jury before January and probably
not before February.
Mr. Shove will be assisted by Judge
Countryman, who has been designated by
the Governor to act in the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
WILL PROSECUTE RIOTERS.
State Attorney Preparing fer Trial
in Virden Outbreak,

ST. LOUIS. Dec. II, 1S9S.--A special to
the "Republic'' from Cariinyille, Ill.
says
state Attorney Vaughn is busy arrang-
ing to prosecute all the persons indicted
for participation in the Virden riot. The
cases will come up at the January term
of court, Judge R. B. Shirley presiding
William Mooney, of Poliet, attorney for
the United Mine Workers Union, has been
in conference with State Attorney Vaughn
and it was agreed that the, miners charged
with simple rioting be allowed to- plead
guilty and escape with minimum fines.
The indictments of Governor Tanner
for palpable omission of duty, Of Manager
Lukens and the Thiel Guards, charged
with the attempt to kill J. #. Eyster.
the Climax storekeeper viii be taken to
trial Doubt is expressed here as 10
whether the indictments against Cover
nor Tanner will stand and the same Qles-
tion applies to Manager Lukens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
COMMISSIONERS SILENT
[By Cable to The Associated Press. i

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. Dec. II. 1888
To the interviewers who besieged the
American Peace Commissioners here to-
day before they sailed for New York on
board the American line steamer St.
Louis. the Commissioners said they
could not discuss the terms of the treaty
of peace with Spain.
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid and Judge Day were
much interested in the interview Of the
Manila correspondent of the Associated
Press with Rear Admiral Dewey, but
they would not discuss either matter or
the protest made by Agoncillo. the repre-
sentative of Aguinaldo, the Philippine
leader. Judge Day said the treaty OF
peace would probably be delivered to
President Mckinley on December a. But.
he added, it was impossible to say whether
it would be presented to the present Sem
ate or to that which comes into office in
March next. This the Judge added, is q
matter which the President will decide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
RELIGIOUS WORK IN PORTO RICO
American Missionary Society Ap-
pofnts It's Agents TO the Island.

NEW YORK, Dee. II, 1SsS.-The Amer
ican Missionary Association has appoint
ed one Of its secretaries, the Rev. A. r.
Beard, d. D., and Hon. Lucien M War
ner, of Bridgeport, Conn, as special
delegation to visit Porto Rico and inves-
tigate concerning the initiation Of re-
ligious work there in beha&f Nof the as
sociation, which represents the Congre-
gational churches of the United States.
..The association has labored for fifty
three years in behalf of the eolored peo-
pie in various parts Of the world cnleIiy
in the South. It Is believed to be the
first religious organization in the United
States to take the initiatory steps Tor
work in Porto Rico, resulting from It's
coming into possession of the United
states. The association has also made
special appropriation for Chinese work in
Portland Ore,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
ROBBERS FOOLED.

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. II. 1888 Five men
entered the Seaboard Oil Works early this
morning, shot the watchman, Joseph
Mitchell, in the leg, bound his hands and
feet and blindfolded him. While one of
the men stood guard over the watehman
the others blew open the safe in the office
Taking the contents Of the safe the men
then made their escape.
The safe was wrecked and the interior
of the office was badly damaged. The rob-
hers obtained less than s1O0 A large
amount of money was received at the
works yesterday for the payment Of the
weekly wages Of the employees. but this
fund was placed in a local bank for safe
Keeping. It is supposed the robbers ex-
pected to find this money in the safe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
OCEAN STEAMERS COLLIDE
Twenty Persons Thought
to Have Been
Drowned.

EBy Gable to The Associated Press.l
NEwCAsTLE-oN-TY Dec. H. 1ssS.-
The British steamer, Pierremont, which
arrived here on December g. and subse-
que u,y sailed for the Mediterranean, has
been in collision with the British steamer
HES which arrived here on December 9,
and also sailed for the fMeditteranean.
The collision took place in the North
Sea under conditions not explained The
Ilios foundcred and the Pietremont was
badly damaged. It is believed that TWEEN
ty persons were drowned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
poTTERs JOINING THE TRUST.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Dec II. 1928.
AT a meeting of the pottery manufac-
.turers, last night, final arrangements
were made to certify their stock certifi-
Gates and turn them into the new Amer
lean Potteries Co, Only four potteries in
this city and five small concerns outslae
of East Liverpool now remain outstdeSof
the combine. Colonel John Teylos,
president of the Knowles; Taylor &
Knowles Co, Of this city, will be exected
president of the American Potter1es Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
RUsso-TURKISH ENTENTE.
Grand Duke Nicholas Given Warm
Reception By the .Unspeakable.'

IBy Gable to The Associated Press.l
CoNSTANTTNOPLE, Dec. II, 1s9s.-The
Grand Duke Nicholas Of Russia arrived
here yesterday evening on board Rus
sian steamer. He was greeted with illum-
nations and will visit the Sultan today
when a grand banquet will be given in
his honor.
A semi official note published in the
Turkish papers, says the Grand Duke has
come here with the mission Of strength
ening the friendship between Russia and
Turkey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
ESPIONAGE IN FRANCE.

[By Gable to The Associated Press.1
PARIS, Dec II, lS9S.-The Journal
announces that a case Of espionage has
been discovered at Nismes, Capital u
the Department of Gard, where the .search
of the house of the father of an ex-ar-
stilleryman, named Tetrion, has revealed
the fact that he was in possession of
number of compromising War Office doc
afe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
ANOTHER TRUST ON DECK

Especial to s1ne Jersey city News. 2
TRENTON. Dee. II. 1898. The Bingham
Copper and Gold Mining Company, capital
s2,000,G09, was Incorporated here today
The incerporators are:--Joseph a. Coram,
Lowell. Mass; Oyington e. Weller, Bos-
ton; Henry H. Rice, Crawford, n J. The
company will operate principally in Utica.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
ARLINGTON CEMETERY

was tho first Landscape Lawn Cemetery in
the State. Lot owners have no expense for
care Of grounds. for fencing. II you need
q cemetery lot (and every family needs one),
you win be interested in its beauty and neat
ness, its moderate prices and easy terms or
payment. office In Jersey City. 229 Washing
ton street. over PIovident Savings Bank Tele-
phone No. 5a1-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
MORE TROOPS IN CUBA.
Two Regiments March Through
Havana and Awaken Enthusiasm
IBy Cahla ID The Associated Press.

LBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
HAVANA, Dec. II, 1SsS-The One Hum
dred and Sixty-first Indiana Battalion
and the Second Illinois Regiment marched
to Quemados Camp from here this morn
ing. There were two bands of music and
sixteen hundred men in the detachment.
They made a fine display and aroused
considerable enthusiasm. The American
garrison now amounts to 5000 men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17
KNIeTs IEMpLAR INVITE M'kINLEY

NEW YORK, Dec. II, 1898 Invitations
to attend the semi centennial OF Pales-
tine Commandery knights Templar, at
the Waldorf Astoria on January 19, have
been sent to President Mol Kiflies' and Sec
retary Of the Treasury Lyfna1I p: Gage,
both of whom are prominent Masons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-17

10 be entirely relieved Of the aches and
pains Of rheurnatisfn means great deal and
Hoods Sarsaparila does Il,