davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
6ermnnia= M1nncrd1pr.
9cute, Stcmita9, ben 2. Mai,
Cl22) @ablberid1te.
gu 0rabe aebradt.
Die irbii4e 6HGe Oes 9rn. So6n
Commercial auF Der n2oubonz
8drt : Gemeterp" 6eerb:qt.

Die irbIi4e 6uQe be5 9rn. So6n
Sommerfe(o auf Der y2ouDonz
Bdrf : Gemeterp" beerb:gt.
Inter unqemein 3d6lrei6er Bethel
Iigunq bon 2eiotragenoen purben gaz
tern Nu4mittug bic 1terb(i6en ueberz
reIte DON 6rn. So6n Sommerfelo,
rpel6er am SamItag i'm Otter BON So
Subren in ie;ner Mo6nung, CIR. 1927,
Befz8altimoretruBe, aus Dem Qe6en
i6ieO, BON Srausrbauie aus uuf Der
r2ouoon 8arf Cemetery" our leBten
Ru6e beitattet. Batter Winefrieo BON
Der IA bl. Notbbelfer : Stride leitete
Den Sruuerqottesp;enf uno aIs
9abrtu4trGger fungirten bic So. 90.
Mat6siB, 8. Gbatt, 5reo. @0lput,
8eor9 Sang, G6as. Dot uno Germ.
Oenter bonn nl1nfel 8rGia : 8ereen."
@uBer Dem leBtgenannten 8erein be-
FdnOen ii4 OelsQaten pom nSreberids
Gpenue : &rdnten : unterItiiBunqsz
@erein," pom nDeItz@no &ranfenz
unteritiiBungs : @erein" uno pom
nuncR Gam 2eihz unb Sparberein"
unter ben Qeibtraqenoen. Der Sc
iangDerein n6robIinn" mar in corpore
eri4snen unO iang am 8ra6e bic
@ROre gunter alien DipFeIn it Sub"
unO Sag, mas 5ogeIt 0u." Inter
ben 3dblre;6en unO prG6tigen 8luz
mem peroen, tpel6e am @arqe oes
@ntf4lafenen nieber9elegt paren, Be-
fanoen fi4 foI4e BON Dem Oireftorium
oes Uncle Sam 8auz uno Sparperz
ems, bon Srn. 8urt 8uoolp6 Sternz
berg, 5rn. George Drig9t, 9rn. s.
Rippel unb Srau, 9rn. @ra6um, 9rn..
2uteiee unb 5rdu, 6rn. 6ennemann
unb 5rau, 6rau 2utus, Dem r6rsbez
rid : Qbenue : 8ranten : l1nterIt.z
8erein," fotpie BON Der 6amilis bes
8er6li4ensn, Or. 6elori3 unb Ieinsn
@nteln. Inter ben 2sibtragenoen Be-
funoen ii9 au4 9r. Sobn Yung aus
@lniru, N,zg., unb 9r. Qoolpb 0nlm
bon Netpzgort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

0etterou5fi9ten. Sir
Marplanb nrb ben 9iftritt Columbia
tbeilpeife tribes, anhaltenb marines
Wettsr unb fiibiiGe DinOe; aeqens
giihe uno tublerss 8stter am Mitt>
nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
Oempfrattl6e8 Tifet
EIr Rdnor:
Sbomas g. 9dDeS.

9tpeid, i'm BON Dem peiteren 8eIu6e
Der Rut6sIiBungen gu entI4ulOtgen,
ba er i'm Qaufe Der Wo9e a6reile. 9r.
@pann 5oute benz PrGfOenten @ccles
6ube a~nertennung fir feline unpdrteIe
iI6e, brape unb energi54e 9si4Gftsz
fiibruiq, Die BON Der bor6erigen iehr
fpeisntli9 Derf4ieben gepsIen lei. Prdz
Ttbent @ccles erpiosrte, OaB Die CUTE
Nr6eit oes SberIten Spann our 6orz
berunq Der 6eIten SntereHen Der Staot
aqieitig bon g~eniirbigt nurosn. 9r.
Sponn purbe einitimmi9 sntI4ulblgt.
4er3te Der Polt8el<
8eb0rDe.
Oie 9oli3ei : 8s60roe ernaunte gez
Rern bic goli3ei : Qsr3te 0r. s. 8.
S6omas uno Sos. 6. 9earO auF peiz
tere bier Sabre. Nn Ste1e Oes Or.
Goodman f4lug 9rGfoent 9eobin9er
ben Or. 8. 6. @onrabi Dor, oo9 funb
feline Wu6l Itatt. ST. 9biI. S9mid
BON Nr. $50, Norb : Gafletr., pur0e
als 9robepoli3ilt ernunnt.
Die 0u6IzQotaGe limb
beute nur BON 6 II r
81 orgens BIS 5 ubr Q6enbS
QeDffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
TO ADVER.
TISERS

There liz no dernan paper in Maryland. except
ing che German Correspondent, that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition Of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press Of the Correspondent" will print
fold and count the entire edition of any other
safly German paper in Maryland In
FIVE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
Sarniunie.
Sarmunie.
@ablberidbte inn Glnb=Sanie beutc
Wbeno. il22)

9I0Bti9 bonn Sobe E r
eift. = Die so Sabre aite Hegerin
Gli3u 6. Sablor BON Nr.575. Orforbs
@traBe, ertrantte gsIisrn plOBli4 an
Der Gutanz uno 6rantlintruBe unb
far6 in Der 4mbulan3 oss noropeTtlis
den Oifrittts auf Dem Dege mad BEN
.MGQem. WarbldnDer 9oTpitul," mo-
bin man lie iiberfi6reu poQte. @pro>
nsr 4bercrombie %eontatirte ndtirli4:
SobesurFd4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Die MubG=2ofdle limb
beate nur BON 6 ubr
Moreensbis 5 u FIR 4benbs
a~eDffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Die Wa6I Rotate limb
beute nun BON 8 II ! r
Morgen5 sis 5 Il br Nbenbs
u|eDffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Die Wa6tz2ptuGe limb
6eute nur BON 6 u6r
Morgens bis II 46enb8
deDffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Sci Der beutigen Munis
3ipaI 8aBI ntrOen bic
Wu6GlotoIe urbou6 ubr
MOrgcn5 bis 3 ubr q a d.
m ittu95 often fetn, ni6t
bis s ubr, ME e5 I ii Der
IN 4 r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
@t6tis fit Nlt5eigenof.

Sa TarsfanS erf&eint auber BEN .Seatf&ta
Hsrrtipsnotntsn' ftine siniist bsuti4t 8eituns,
srel@e cine Srnsf9r,fe btFtt. BITE i'm Stanot In.
bic Guilaoe se8 .Gtutiaen 6orrefssnS.nttn' in
A~rtnier. au
fdtf St0ttoett
pa Sruden. Die gr.Ht bes .Gorrtipsnotntsns fann
bic aufIass irs.nS elmer anbersn tdeli@sn ssu,s
{&en Seituna in Rarplans In
fInf Wtnntett
erx&en. faiseu Rne abidb!en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
ltnterbaltnnsS= 80 eeipeiier.

llntcrbaltnngS=91 esfpciier.
nSpeeum~S beaten. = Seoen MbenS
nno Slitiiron uns saunitos glodmiitas: Love In
Harness."
m6oaioaD : StraBen S6adter." -
Seotl abenS uno Montag. Mitttpo9 NIB eomftao
S~tad1mitta9 The Span of Life"
n4aoiturium : Mufif 6aGe.~ -
GdsIid sfusi goriteGunaen: Town topics"
8aiebau, nllnion=garf. = 5eute,
Vofton eeaen Baltimore.
r9armonie." Mittpp9, ben 3.
mfal, sstcs erobes Sonstrt uno Pail Der 5aiiOn
IN Der r@ermonta : MGnutr6or : saue.S
r8dltimorer Symphonies rdsfter.~
- Sonnerfaq. Den 4. gtai, is6stts uaO lsstss Cons
Bert in Der rMuftsoaue.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

ais Supertntenbent beS
r8upbtep 4fbls" 1T 9aitor
Qouis 3int6an gfitern BON Neuem err
pGblt fporOen. Sur 3eit befinOeR Ti9
1884 Sniahen in Der NnItuIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

aber mad ietnem 9auGe 5uriid Ii. tro9
onrh's 6enfter in oas @9laf3immer
7@feiner 6rou. BET pel9er fere @9pds
germ i'm 9eite mar. Mil bpresbalIe>
mem Hspolper bebrp6te er bic 8eioen,
uuo begins oann ben perbre9erf4en
-WnariSf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Sci Der beuttgen Muniz
3ipaf Wabl perben bie
Mabllofale nur bon 6 Il + r
Moreens bis 5 ubr q a d.
mittags often fstn, mid
Bis 6 nbr, pie es fruber
m ------ ..-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Ser. Staten ys ertersSureau.
ga!ttmore. ben I. Dioi 1889.
s,,,. sss., as.,. s,sa. -@'ps3
500 gt. BOIL 90 81 g.s8 q {1rab.
500 v. So.Oo = IS $50. 8 Irhb.
9tltti. 8arometerf. 3o.05 9ehf. 9hermoueterii "a
DiittI. Gd.rmomet.rE :. 81 9iiebrisner %
Die bobite Shnt1isteit oes Binoes in elmer Stuabe
beirHa IL Di.iItn bon Siooftea. -
1as sefrlse Better-Dle 1tmp.ratur bss sefri.
gen 2aaes Is ubr GbenoD aui na16eadnaten GtGs
fupnen mar, ME fo(a.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Dsutfdes @efb gu per-
taufen, Sob, Silber pber 8unf=
noten, 24.20 Gts. pro Marf. We6Iel
uuf ale @tdbte 9suti9luno's 1880
pro Marf. Sbeo. 8. Otener & Co.,
Rr. Ais, MaterzS truBe. Q22-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02
Snrntunie.
@ablbcrid,tc i'm Glub=Sanie beute
MbenS, l22)

SIM rGGectric 9orf" ion in
Der am %. Moi beginnenben Wp6e
Elm seperbli9es Qusfte[ungsfeIt Derz
d%nitaltet perben. Sn Dem @dIino fol-
len ben IusItelern pldBe an9apieIen
neroen.
Ous ySigbfonb 6 b
q r. 500, S. .. 3d." p%eranftoltete gez
fern 4benb in Der r6igblanbz Icubez
NIB" 1einen eriten groBen Ban, Der en-
fplerei4 unb CUR aagemeinen 3ufriez
benbeit berlief. Die 8orbeteitun9en
bafir purben bon Folgenoen Gomite'n
getrofFen: arrangements zGomite :
Sobn @asnsr, Gbarles 8obl9epp uno
Gbtp. 9bifterer; San5@@omite = 9h.
81. 9ilb, Gbarles 9eder, q. Surner,
56eo. 2pgan, 6. S6rDoer uno 9enrp
@ebrt; Gerempnienmeiiter 6.
Srii4munn, $. s. 9eift unb 8m. s.
.3ulauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Die @u6IsQOtale limb
6eute nur pom 8 ubr
mOroens Il ~ 4benbs
nR6fFnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Der @eiangDerein n9armonie" per-
anItaltet morgen 9(benb isin 3peit2s
9roBes Gon5ert, berbunosn nit 9aa,
in Der n9ermaniuz W} rz9uae."
Das FOlgsnbs programm 1T fir oas
@on3ert uufgeiteat: 1. Gon3ert Ous
p%srtiire. 5oroni; 2. nGrinnsrung,"
8ungeri, @6or a gapeqa; 3. SoPranz
SolO; 4. Gon3ert in G>0ur, erItsr
SAP, 8eetbobsn, Rlapier=So Der
Sang um Mittsrnddt," 2is5t, @bor q
@apeGa nit 3enorsS 6. SHtros
button, 3bemd unO 8driutionsn aus
n6untafa Q~ppaTionutd." 9ieurtemps,
8iOlinsSoIo; 7. Al nMsi Muuta mag
mi net" 30nnsr; b Braun MeiOaz
lein," Sungit, 8oltslieOer; s. 3er5ett
aus r0ie 9Iode," 8ru4; 8, Der
Drummer .%tpun0srbdr," Q6t, gbor uno
Or9sIter. Die SoIiftsn oss abenOs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

Die nSo6n 5. 0u66eIot 60" par6
oe5fern bon Sobn S. 0u6beloe, 6arr1
g.. Roe6ut, Sobn Sommsrtlsl0
Smith, 0iaidm 8. Qlemano unl
G6urle5 +. Stein %incOrPortrt.
Die sGrou6 Qatomo6ite Morm
featuring Il. Transportation g.
purbe Qsferr BON %. See Groua, Z
q. 0a0i6Ion. 0an:2I q. Glort, 9q.
6. Solicit uno 6. Stu1rt Mlc0onaiO
nit S25O,OOO &upjtal incorportrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

So6n 3. McGurn, Elm 6abritdnt
BON Observation-Disclosures in 6agerstonn,
MO., 5u6te geItern um bic 8oblt9lt
beg Bancroft 8sieBes nah. Seine
glftipu betruQsn 1920 unO feline 8era
b:nOli6teittn $2913.18.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-02

36omas @riffitb tlagte gsTtern ges
gen bic .StaOts9 aKoger s8abn@8es
IeaF6uft" unb bic nuniteb 3ai1paD
anb electric 60" auf $4,000 S9a=
benerIaB, neil er angebli6 am 5.W}dr3
BON einem 0aggon an Gee unp&6arz
leStroBe 8etroFfen uno OouernO pers
leBt purbe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
FIRE BOARD APPROVES WORK
Co,nmends Mr. Grifath's CompiIa-
ton of Ordinances.

A special meeting of the Fire Commits
sioners was held last evening at Fire
Headquarters on Bay street for the pur-
pose of taking action on rhe revision and
compilation of the ordinances of Jersey
City, which was undertaken over A year
ago by Mr. Howari c. Griffith.
A communication was received from
Clerk NJ F. Kalaher Of the Board of
Finance, and it was ascertained, after
examination, that all rules and regula-
tions of the Fire Department are in ac-
cord with this compilation
The following resolution was adopted by
President Erickson and Commissioner
Hennessey. who constituted the Board
teWhereas, The Board of Finance has
referred to this Board the compilation and
revision of the ordinances of Jersey City
and the various Boards and departments
thereof as compiled and revised under the
provisions Of Chapter 1873 of the Laws Of
1897 and,
whereas, This Board has examined all
the chapters of said ordinances which re-
late to matters within It's jurisdiction. and
find said compilation and revision to be
correct In all respects
"Resolved. That said compilation and
revision Of ordinances be returned to the
Board Of Finance without change, to the
end that the same may be accepted and
adopted as the ordinances OF the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
MAILEY cRAzED WITH DRINK
Chanceman Dundon's Fight to Get
Him TO the Hospital.

Chanceman Dundon, of the Commund-
paw avenue station, had his hands full
last night while attempting to arerst Jo-
seph Mailey, a dangerous lunatic. Dun
don finally got the best of his man, but
had his clothes badly torn in the strug-
gle.
pundon was patrolling Grand street,
near. woodward street, about half-past
eleven, when ne heard cries of murder
ana fire. coming from a three-story
house on the corner. He saw Mailey ges-
ticubating and shouting wildly from one
of the windows The crazed man seemed
TO think that some one was going to
murder and burn him, and his yeils and
curses could be heard a great distance
Dundon reached his man, but exper-
fenced no end of trouble helping to get
him to the patrol wagon He fought
every inch the way striking right and
left at the officer
At the City Hospital DR.. Bidwell exam
ined him. Mailey was undoubtedly crazad
by drink, having imbibed very freely for
some time. He has threatened to kill his
wife on several occasions, and last night
the tenants living in the house refused
to stay there while Maily remained there
They feared bodily harm, they said. and
wanted the crazed man kept in the hospi-
tai until cured
Mrs. Mailey complained of her husband $
cruelty ard said that he made many at
tenpts to kill her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
WHEELER OF FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Says Otis, Lawton and Macarthur
Rank Him.

WASHINGTON, .. G., July II, 1899.
General Joseph E. Wheeler leaves Wash
ington this AFTERNOON en- route to the
Philippine Islands. He will go via Chi
cago. Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake, but
as he is scheduled to reach San Francisco
Saturday, will not stop long at any place
on the way He will sail for Manila on
the twentieth.
I have no plans Of campaign" he said
to an Associated Press reporter today
'sand shall not konw what | am to DO
until 1 receive my Instructions from Cen
eraI Ot.s I should like to have 1t under
stood, he continued. '.that I go 10 the
Philil pines in an entirely subordinate
capacity, Not only General Otis.
but Generals Lawton and Macarthur will
rank me. and 1t is proper that they should,
for while Generals Lawton and MacAr-
thur were my juniors they have been in
the field while I have not and deserve TO
have places superior to any assignment
that may be given me.
He said he would not resign his seat
in the House
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
MARKET PRICES REGULATED.
Cuban Mayor Prevents Robbery for
Food and Necessaries.

IBy Gable to the Associated Press.
HAVANA, July II. 1893. The influx of
Cubans into Bayamo, Province of Sanri-
ago de Cuba, in anticipation of payment
for the surrender Of their arms, continues
and the merchants of that place have at
tempted to profit beyond reason by this
situation They raised prices beyond rea-
son. whereupon the Mayor argued with
them, pointing out the injustice Of their
attitude The merchants, however, re-
fused to modify Their prices and the
Mayor, therefore issued an ordec reg'ilat-
ing prices and providing heavy fine for
violation of the ordinance. Food $ now
cheap and the price of liquors is high.
There are about 5000 men in and about
the city. but there have been no disturb
ances. All those who had arms in their
possession have delivered them to the
Mayor and have obtained receipts, so as
to enable them to obtain payment when
paying off begins.
The newspapers here have received de-
spatches from Santiago de Cuba asking
them to thank Governor General Brooke
fer his efforts in behalf of the Cubans and
for his orders to pay them as promptly
as possible. which will prevent a great
deal of suffering.
The Spanish Consul at Cienfuegos,
Senor Alvarez Fernandez. has arrived
there and has created an excellent inn
preston. He has expressed the desire to
assist in the progress of the country and
to remove all bitterness of feeling which
may exist in the minds of Spaniards there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
LOCATION OF Dam.
Another Conference on the
Water Question to BE
Held Soon.

Another conference VIII shortly be held
in reference to the difficulties in the way
Of beginning the construction work for
the new reservoir. Col. r. G. Smith.
president Of the Street and Water Com
missioners is anxious to have the matter
arranged 50 that work can be underway
and Jersey City get its new supply as soon
as possible.
President Smith intends soon to make
trip over the entire watershed at an
early period and ascertain Tor himself thu
obstacles pointed out In constructing ths
dam at the site proposed at OLD Boon1ons
Mr.. Flynn's engineers assert that boring
at that point has revealed shifting sands,
They say that half a mile up an excellent
foundation can be had.
"Of course we can go ahead and build
the dam where we first proposed If the
city directs u.s. said Mr.. N. J. Kennedy,
representing Mr.. P. II. Flynn, to a
News" representative yesterday. '.buf
will it b safe? The reservoir We shall
build vii. contain all of the fifty million
gallons supply and later we will build
another reservoir at Longwood Valley for
a seventy-fve million supply when de-
SIRED
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
LIGHT ON PILE MURDER.
Barbarian Brigand Makes an
Alleged Confession of
Guilt.
fBy Gable to The Associated Press-1

by 1aDl8 10 L ne <AsSOCAdt leu Z tFS9-l
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July4 1887
American explorers, Messrs Darlington
and Fiave7le, of New York, have just had
a narrow escape from assassination in
the wiids of yenezeula by Barbadian
brigands. One result of the incident has
been to throw some light on the profound
mystery Of the assassination of the Hon
J. A. Pile, Speaker Of the Barbados
House of Assembly, which created some
thing of world-sensation last Septem-
ber, followed as It was by anonymous
threats to assassinate the Gepernor and
other officials.
Some weeks ago Messrs. Darlington and
E'lavelle landed a t Barbados from one OF
kthe New York steamers, on their way to
Venezuela. Through the Governments
Emigration Agency they secured the SER
vices of four well recommended black men
to accompany them in the capacity OF
general servants and .'bushmen. they
having had previous experience in tra-
yersing the dense tropical forests on the
mainland and the Callao gold mines
whittier the travellers were proceedings
When the party had penetrated into
the heart of the more or less pathless for
est that lies between the City of Bolivar
on the Orinoco. and the mining district
Of Callao. one Of the Barbadians is re-
ported to have secretly disclosed to Mr.
Carrington the startling fact that his
three compa anions had made preparations
in concert with certain native brigands
who were known to be prowling in the
vicinity on the look out for unwary 1FaV-
ellers, to murder the Americans wnaie
they slept that might and appropriate
their baggage and money. By prompt
and decisive action the plot was rus
trated and the three Barbadians We're
made prisoners and incarcerated IN the
Bolivar Jail.
Mr.. G. S. r. Archer, the Barbados Euii-
grafton agent, has communicated to the
Government a letter which he. received
from Mr. f,arriugton detailing the cir
c,,nastancess and stating that the cnlel9 OF
the conspiracy, Ernest Macallister, mad .
confessed to the Venezuelan autnoraties
4bat he together with certain other mell
stfl, in Barbados. had last year Snot q
man in Barbados in the back, and tnat
uitto,,t his evidence the whites Woulu
,e.,,sr tins5 ont who committed the deed-
zraca},tster's sensational confession may
- 10 trne. One of the Barbados news
sners aptly remarks that those who
,y,,av anvthing of the penal institutions q
co,,th America will agree with us tnat
,,erv often death Itself is preferable 70
1, - roeration therein Macailister may
be only ..bluffing in desperate effort g
escape this fate; but. on the other hana,
# is thought that he would not nave VIZ
g. o,,oh to concoct the story and that
therefore. he has told the truth with q
view 10 his being eStradited and utilized
- aoueen's evideIce' in the File case, @ /
81 which his punishment N,'ui9. q lne
worst. BE Infinitely less severe tnan lnqs-
Unite imprisonment III 4 Nsaiszueasali 'ea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
NO LONGER D. |. AND ".
The Company Now Marks
Its Cars "Lackawanna
Railroad. !"

Announcement OF one Of the results Of
the conferences held between President
Truesdale and the heads of the various
departments of the Delaware. Laekaw&n-
ma and Western Railroad was made for
the first time in Hoboken this morning.
In marking engines and cars in the fu-
ture the words, Delaware, Lackawan1la
and Western vii lbe abandoned for the
single designation, .I.ackawanna p. r.
This change would not attract attention
were it not for the fact that some years
ago the assuming of the title of "Lacka-
wanna involved the company in a legal
action with another railroad company,
obliging ultimately a return to the OLD
designation The change. 1t lis said. how
ever, has been provided for and hence
forth iii of he fse,,,s,., NM { cars will be
" = 4 - =
iIif&f fteqa IL the Iii<iIliieI utzStf4Dtu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
loNA'S FURNACE INJURED
Long Etun From New York to San
Francisco Said to Have Caused 1t.

SEATTLE, Wash, July II, 1sss.-The
engineers of the battleship Iowa. now in
dry dock, discovered serious injuries to
her furnaces when making a final over
hauling. According to reliable information
two of the furnaces were foundeso nearly
burned out that another attempt to fire
them up would have caused them to break
down entirely and might have caused
serious injury to the ship The defect was
not discovered when the ship first went
into the dry dock
Her engineer came to Seattle at once
and placed an order with local foundry
for the pieces necessary to make the re-
pairs 1t will take fifteen days TO make
the needed repairs. Her long run from
New York to San Francisco is said to have
caused the Iowa's s trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
IMPLICATED NEW YORKER
Murphy's Burglars Caused the
Arrest Of a Pawn
broker.

| Confessions made by John Mahoney and
| Charles Wilson. the two men arrested by
the Jersey City police for series of
| burglaries, implicated a New York pawn
broker, Louis Rosenberg.
| On charge of having stolen goods in
| his possession, Louis Rosenberg, of No.
| 17S East Seventy-fifth street, was arrest
ed yesterday He has a pawnbroker s
| shop at No. 1856 Eighth avenue, where he
also sells dry goods, clothes and other
goods.
Mahoney and Wilson said some of the
stolen property was in Rosenbergs place.
and the police went there They found
three different lots of goods J. Hurley,
of No POI Broadway, Brooklyn, identified
shoes worth $4,000 as having been stolen
from his store on May l6 Henry J. Berry,
of No. 258 Market street. Newark identi-
fed clothing valued at s1.500 that had been
stolen from his place on June 3.
Rosenberg says he loaned money on the
goods and denies that they were stolen.
He was arraigned in the Centre street
police court and was much surprised to
find his bookkeeper, Henry Meyers, also
under arrest. The detectives had been in
formed that he had knowledge that the
goods were stolen and had him placed
under arrest Magistrate Cornell held
both men for examination today in $1,000
bail each, which was promptly furnished
Mahoney and Mcintyre We're taken
from Police Headquarters to the County
Jail at noon today by Detectives Clark
and Doyle. They were securely hand
cuffed, and they attracted considerable at
4ention. They were Immediately taken to
the General Sessions Court and arraigned
before Judge Blair to plead to the inddct-
ment found against them three months
ago in connection with the ROBBERY of the
w. L. Douglass Shoe Company's store.
The Indictment contained four counts.
Mcintyre was ararigned under the name
of George Edwards. Both pleaded not
guilty. They were not represented by
counsel and were not prepared 10 give
ball
Judge Blair said he would tix the
amount of bail next Friday. The Two
men were then taken back to the Jail
Jack Sheppard, Mahoney and Wilson
were held for further examination until
tomorrow at the request of Chief Of Police
Murphy. The three burglars will be COM
mitted to the County Jail until further
notice.