davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
Gbcid)cionngcn nnb bic ~lntbcriidIr
NtrdIc.

W / | mamie Wl@c., rs. DIT.
- Gas bier togcnbc General Gon5tl
Der lutbcrild)en Stride rcgelte hcllts
sic Ghc'd)ciounaairugc, lomclt 0oS
Sllfiinitiac &crbaItcn Ser Stride III
oieicr g~ngcIegenbcit in Setrodt
tommt, ollrh Nnnubmc cincS Ga.
mons, melder p%croronct, boB iid Die
lltberiid)cn @ciitlihen in Der 3ll.
tlliit peigcrn lollcn, iracno cine Ecr-
ion, melhc cinen 8otten o0cr cine
Gbeirau am Scbcn bat, 81 trnltclt.
ultbcr I'M Sale Die bctrcficuOc Fcr'
ion mcgcn Gbebrud)S o0er bo1lutIll-
gen &~crlolicns Der 8cgcnportci &c.
ihieoen lit. aein lutbcrildcr @cilt'
lid)cr lou cine gclhicocuc Ferlon mte'
Der tralicn, ollBcr mcnn e@ %crlule'cn
lit, ooB tie Die I'M lhrlbiar Fcrlon III
oem Sheioungspro5eIic mar, mo
aud Damn bari Die neueS rarulng nldt
uoa,ogcn merocn. bis minoeItcnS EN-
,Sabr nod) Der Sdcioung pcrItrlhen
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
SdjanOlidcr Enbnircucl in Gulifur
uiru.

Bakersfield, Sal, tG. Oft.
- Gin norolid GcbcnOcr 3ug ser
nSoutbcrn Voclllc u. ~" mltroe
bclrtc al Der Giniobrt gum 9obnhoi
III 6rcsno ourd) cinc Iolid Qcitclltc
@cihc aus Ocnr @cleiic acihlclroert
uno tbciImciic ocnloIirt. Sic Eoiio.
0lcrc cnttonrcu ohrc Shaocn, uleln
Observation-Disclosures Sole rno SeiSer
Butts, @Cioc aus Bakersfield, Ionic
cll u%nbctonntcr Grump murocn &c,
to0tct. Ole Mcifc mar oblidtlih
folidl gcltcllt moroen. Ger SbGtcr
bate Ona ooron bcicltlgtc ShIoB NIT
cincln Stcinc 5erbrod)cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
Spnncnflcfcn.

Mn'btngton 8. e.. IS. Sft.
- Die Scunltcn Der 6lotten.S tern.
morie bcrid)ten. boB bette bon Der
c%rlpobntcn AnltoIt ans cine groBc
@rlppc Sonncnilcdcn nit Dem
Fboto-&ello9rupbcn bcobod)tet milr.
DC. Sic Grippe lit etpo 5lpei Gage
nilf Den III bleligcr 8cgeno iidtboren
Shcll Ser Commemorative porgcriidt
mo bcrlnoet lid inter iiiolider
%reltc. Slc fam nit nadtenl Muac
gelcben merocn. olein nit cincm gii-
ten Selrltop iiebt mon einc Waiie
t@lelrcr cpgo (5ulnmmm ~gcordnater
Sleden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
TiiraidJait pCrianCn.

Ncm Norf, 16. Elrobcr.
Gbus. $. Ablc, mcjdlrr om lcBtclt
Grejtog mcgcn zines @clocrqwinnos.
&criltd)a in NnflogCNmtan0 ucricbt
marc. neil cr I'M lcticu Gunner per
iud)tc. Dem Nrn. @0mlu VI. Eoit enc
SubitrIptlon iilr rNmcrItaq Snnr:
Get" UuiYu5mingen. ltcl,tc lid bcrtc
nidjt Dor oea General Niticn. ln0
ieinr %iirgidoit sum Nctralr BON
$500 wlroe oerfullcn trliart. Nlblc's
Nnmnlt iogte Dem &idttr McN}obon.
CT miiic niht, no iih iciu alicnt be.
iinoc. Gr erbiclt pom &ihtcr Griit
bis 5illrl nGdDitcn N|lttrodl. um iblt
oui5uiinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
Stride bnrdD Grpluiiun ocmplirt.

Eitt3burh Fo.. rs. Sftober.
- Die critic Observation-Disclosures in
Der bieligcn &orituOt Ofc&Cc'a Mods
muroe bertc Olrd cinc NoturQoa- Gr,
plolinn total Oen1oIirt. Gin &cd III
elmer @usrobrc I'M Souterrain oc5
@eb0lt6cs par Die neutrality-suspicious. llr-
'odc oes llnQliida. Ger Sitter Scr
8cmeinoe, mclder nit elmer bremen,
Den aer5c mad, Ser lctcn Stcllc itd)tc,
miro bermiBt mo IieNt mabrideinlld)
inter ben lrilmntert.
CSpGtcr.) - Ger Sitter 0uui0
2cooer lit olligeiunocn. Gr lit ltmcr
uerbrnnnt u1o 5%eridrun0cn, miro ic-
bod nit oCnl Hcbcn 0uuon ton1nlclr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
Mcldllnilrnc Shlircn.

GIcpcIono. 8, is. Ottobcr.
- Qic oISnocnnitp SopingS on0
Hoon g." cine @ontanltolt lit Mr..
1913 800. Supcrioritrobc, bot bclltc
ibrc Gbilrcu nit)t Ncoilnct unO tbctlt
0llrd cine porn onQcihlogcnc BE.
fonntnoduuta init, boB lie cincllcber.
troQlrng un II. s.. Snnborn oorQc-
llonmen bat. @cncrolsNmpnlt ellis
hottc am IcBtcn Sumltog Glto var.
ronto IcrbanolumQCn I'M btcliQcn
&rciaqcridtc cin9clcltct. nm Die PIN
italt 0urun 81 pcrhin0crn, iucitcrc
@cid)0itc i'm Stuotc Ohio 5lt pcrrlfz
ten. Gr bcihul0igt lie ocrihiCOcncr
&rrltoBc gcNcn Ole StoNtsbontgclcbt.
Sonborn luclhcr sum NlIlQllatur
ull9crmdbIt mur0c. lit 5tglcih Nr0it.
0Cnt Ser Nnltnlt. Gr mo Die un0e.
rem 4Cumtcn Scr Gnmpugnlc bcbdllp-
tClL sic Hcbtcrc iCi polIit0r0iN IpIs
pcut un0 mCr0c ale Decentralization
bis ulri Den IcBtcn Sent bc5ublen.
9ltttpu mo (ulltpu Der GonlpugniC
bctrugcn nod DEM IcBter, I'M pcrgon.
gencn ,{iml erIoiicncn 2hlsrpeiS il
$t,392,6Sl uno ole Gepoliten $63S,
66t. Ole @unt miro lid ocm Ser
Jude, ibrcn 6rcibricf SIT omuIllirc;t,
cncrdtlh mi0criebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
Nrtrnnfcn.

EoIcOo, 8, Is. Sftobcr. -
Nrtbur e. Mcainitrn 6inon5lcfretGr
oc& oMuumcc Ripcr 9)ud)t Club"
mo Der II iGbriqc @iQic 0onobllc
crtro1fcn bclltc Nodjmiittog in Iolgc
oc3 aentcrn$ zines S%cQelbootes IN
Der 0follmce Nui. Mcainitrp's
2cihc lit 0ciunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17

p%enlionirt miro, gift nid)t mchr iiir
o9entccl. Sir monfe Eoiten id)reibt
oo$ @eieb cine Hdrgihtfe Dor, 10 4.
y. 1T eS gcieblid) bcitimntt, Dab Der
ebef Ocs Gontmiiioriots, Scr Gbef
oeS Sl9noIoienitca etc, ocn Nung ei.
mes Vrigo0c.@ Generals hubcn loQc.
general @rcclCp, ser Gbci 0eS Siq.
lloIplenItc@, lpor bis sum Sabre 1856
Frerltetltelltenont IN Ci1cm SupuQcs
rte+He9tment, marc 0unn Gupitun 1t.
i'l'llltttelbor nod,bcr nit @rigooc9c-
netol$ton9 5lm GbCf 0ca SiQnul.
olell'te@ betoroert. Sit oua ultd bis
lang geblicbcu. S5cbt fomInt oic3rit
'elller Fcnltonirun0 bcrotl mro CT
miro SUM @cnernImoior bci0rocrt
ipcroclt, oonlit er oils Iolbcr VcnIipn
bejlchclt fam.
@cllCrol @eIton lit icit 1873 i'm
Communicated gclpCicn. ,&n Diclcm
Sabre lprrOe CT gum .Illtter Gopi.
Ion" erllal1llt. er ut 'Cit0cm I'M hiC.
lem Glcnlt5luclgc ouiQcrildt, bis err
I'M Sabre 1900, nod Der i%umoIcnGpi.
Iooc nit Dem oonloIiQcn Gommiiio.
rats General G9on, icincu icBiQcn
Ho1g CrbiClt. Cine @rigaoc @cnc.
rolls Ycniion lit obcr aud fir i'm
nltt gut gcnltq, mo 10 lit cr 5llnt
8cncroImoior i'll Der rCQrl0rcll Ar.
NICE bci0r0Crt mor0Cn. @abrCn0 it,
rcr ottiucn 0ienit5cit bubcn Dic BET
ocn Sttl5lcrc oils NriQo0cgCncrGlC
Elm @Cbolt bon $1,000 bc5ogCn; pcll-
llontrt limo lie Der HCqicrllng, rclp.
ocm Eolfc mCbr luCrtb, 0crn tie cr-
boItCn cine @cncrulmoior2 Ecniion
bon $5625. &eocamol, lpCnu cin
9riNooc0CncroI, ~onitott nit Dem linn
6ltonmcnbcn Sarge pcniionirt 81
lpcrocn, 81 Der hobcrcn HonQitllc be.
iorocrt unb Damn pcnlionirt miro,
foltct Der Shcr5 ser NunoC3toilc
$500 pro &obr crtro. Ocnn 0ic Ecu-
lion cinc@ Nri9oocqcucrol2 bctrdqt
$l125.
BUR 3cit ltc6cn orci @cncruQicutc-
lota, Is @cncrolmoiorc mo 23I@ri.
QooC0Cncr0lc olli Der NcnIioualiitc.
mo OiCic Niii5icrc bCjicbcn i0brIid)
Ecnlinncn I'M 8clummtbctro0C nor
$l9t6.35O. Gic mciitcu Der @crc-
roImoiorC b0ttCn oils @riQo0CNCnCrG-
lc omit Dem HouQC oIio, 0clt lie innc
hottClL ol3 lie ho@ Ecniiou2oltcr Cr.
rClhtCrU pCulionirt mcrOclt lolCn II.
miIrOCn bdm Der NunoC@tolIC pro
&opf $500 0oa &uhr lUCnigCr toltcn.
Salt 'GnnutIid)C WriQu0cQCnCr0Ic.
Die olli Der F%Cnlion3liitc itChcu, bat,
ten ais NbcritCn pocr mundc ais
NbcrItItCutcnonta pCuiionirt ncr0cn
lollCn NOS CbCnlulla cine Gripornif
bon $500 pro &opf bC0clttct bate.
NiCic Hon0crbohun9cn filrEcniion@-
5rucdc %toitclb Der @lu1ocafnIic iGbrlld
runN $3SO,OO0 III Wcbrou9gubcn. -
l(nO c@ Itcbt 5lt CrmurtClt, Dob int
rofltcn Sabre, mCrn @cncrulmoior
Gunner an 6. 6Cbrllor unO @cneroG
Gboficc am #. Npril in Den RuhC.
ltono trclclr, micber Gin gor5 gcbori,
ger @cncrolihub bic Ecniion9IiItc
ilbcrIflpcmmcn mo belultcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17


ilber ooS on9cblihc NiIlr2dnrrbleteil
en9lono's an 6ronfrcjh rilr orn6ol'
etlteS arieges nit CcutldJIono III tel
ncrlet Se5iebungcn Qciton0en hobct,
iule Die 9citGtioumQ oob Oic cn0Illd)e
Hc9lerltng aus ircicn Stilden lld) 81
elmer Grtl0rung GCt'hIuno 9egert-
ilbcr ~perIton6en nat, bot oa9cn1etn
berrteoigt. Ole G&ihtiNtclt Der 9orr-
5en oill5Ielen MitthclIt1l 9eht ober
aus folgcnben s,pci Grrj0rltnNelr Der
Dor gritenS, 6ob oru Gltbilllun0en
lcoc@c0cutin9 fir ojc IcbtbI1 c~r5lcltc
'rcunolidere 8eit0ItlmI 0c2 %crhuIt
Miles 5ipii6en IcutihIdno luto
6ronfrei6 eenommcu 1T. l(nO 3rpet-
tens, Dab England Ser ocutIdcn NE
0lcrung oertroulih %mltgctbctIt bat,
ooB mcoer ole 1roQc cnca @ciitono2-
2ln1cbotS ieitcns GuQlln0'5 mt6rorf-
reid entltonOeu ici nod Troltrcld)
jclnal@ bel Gn9Iort0 Imt @cllto1o &c
gen QclltidIon0 nodllcnlht babe.
2luf oieic GrflGrlmQ Ger cn0Itlhcn
Ncgicrut9 griinhct 'td) Die H1gob2
Scr oNor06clttitcn N]0lcmctncn 3ct
hrnQ," ooB ourd ole GntbitIlmacn
feline Nrt bon 3miihctldl III ocn
0iplomntiifen @Ciicbumlcn 3lDlIhcn
Qclttidlnno unt0 GulI0uO %hcroor9e-
rlticn morocn lei. Nus ser mcitcrcn
W{ittbcilumq, oob 0ljc Ncboltptllls
gen, 0elltidlnno babe non tErdntrcld)
unb GngIono ]Grfl0uul1rn pcrIon8t
unridtig leien, Qcht bcrDor, OdB Ole
Oclttihe He0ierumQ Scr aaricn Ingc-
l~cAclbeit bon Nnbclllm an nlht Die
@cocutltng bcigclcNt bot, nit mcldcr
tic ~lcitens Scr 6iciigcn Nrcilc mntlcl
set mor6en lit.
AQcroingS pijroc sic N%uifldrmg
cine nohhoItigcrc mo pollltdnol9ere
Qcrpclcu Icill lpenIl aud Der Wortldltt
scr .pertrulllifeu" GrtI0rumG Gn9
lambs bcfonnt qcmoht morocn mare.
StcrnburQ2 II ii It tcbr.
Gic IN oeutidldu0ihcn 3citun0cn
Observation-Disclosures BOB Der ocllt
id]c Notid)oftcr in %&olbin1toL 6rct
bCrr Spcd b. Stcruburg, aus @c-
Observation-Disclosures lih QcllDtblat
ichcn 0iirftc, BON iclncm @otihaitcr
poitcn 5llrild5lltrctclL miro omtlld
cltihieOcn ocncntirt. IS lpip0 aus
DriidIid crflGrt, 0aE 0lc Gro9c zines
Wotifuitcrlpcd)lcl3 III Wolhlnaton
nIdt III 9etraht ac}oacn moroen 'e1.
6rcibcrr b. Stcrubur9 bat nod nlt
bCilCr %ml3gcIcbcr, ol9 lest. &ot'cr
Wilbelm miro ion morQcn IN Nlt0lcl5
c%mpionQcn mo am 81. 3. Wt. miro
scr &ptld]uitcr an Nor0 oc9 Norn-
piers .Sniicr WllbCllm Der 3lucitc"
ole Hijdiohrt mad, Sen Der. Stootclt
outretcn, itnl lid micocr ami 'cllcl
Soften nuf Mnibin1tun 81 bcgcbcn.
Trou b. Stcrnburo, ole @cmoblir
o'9 So'""u,'''' 1'Vp'' NV '"''1 ="
o't Npea"',o" wv F'ol' - "''l"
'''' w. 9''oo'l u" 'o''', "''oul'' ''"
do".l, t"l' ~pet"',Il' '''c' ~
9',''uD''''''W ''' "'''""l0'''" e'i''"
h,hnr
V"o''''
GntbuIln II @feler IN
Nnrhpet9 q.
Slc GllfDlulllllg oe" Aoller &Ntl+
Dclul SclltIllol" III 9tllrlloerN l'l'oel
nod c1o1llltl0el "e'lllllllll'll9'I' Ut
@c9emnart Gc9 8allcrpoore@ mo Der
tronprun5Itd)cm 9crrlhd1ten III DER
crltcn Sol'te oe@ Ntolloi" Nooell'oer
Itott. Der Frt15re9crt pom Sdoeril
bat III 'ctllcr GmloOilIlg Dem Hat'ef
ote Sc'ttnlrllllg oeS elllpllulll'99-
to9C@ '~'0etla,len' u'o ~. ""le,'"l
C~.'u'oe''t' o"b wv Wv W" Ivy y.
" InllI 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-17
@ertras 1T aratt.
TricocnsIdlnf III SufiO nnb FctcrH'
bnro iOrmCll ungcfinNlNt.

,,;4,o, E-,mtitnNt - Itnlil
j"P"''"'"
Witu0o 0cchrt allen pon Der Nc-
,.,, c,,ri,r,cp
p'''''"'"
@roBIilrit Gnrlii nerIoBt *'''F9
r,,,tf,i in N}oa
''I'
fan SIR Nllhr %1ebettet. ~"
,~,,,,ut rir 1cRcr.
Strife, moor'I'o I'u TIT
.r,,,,,,n,r ~, rc1cn ihcint.
0"'
- GrmorOlul elue9 Fol'5c'uel''
a. 7t,,bcr Ter ,5rie.
,,;t W,,5lonN trot belttl
0.ou ,n,a nor Mnrtlout be5iclbcn
III "'"." WV, ,,,l n;c IN N]ctcrsbur1
'D,.2 .s,icrtGht 5ciu GrhoIt
ul''1,'' .4,,r ,cr3i,ertliht morDcu
~ l"'. r1,,,&,c bcfonut aricog
"''' ,"' mntrrnort4 bot ciucn a.
.''',''''', aaoIho. hc,, 0iii,irrrn
I''' >o. -, Iolhc 5tchrnncn
;,n,,;,d,or olrmcc icbc aritif ser N2
s;,,r,,,cr Nca, IrichcnppcrtroQo per
bictct mo oic Solootcu cruluhnt ),d)
uoh jbrcr G~ntloiilmg aus ocnl
9icnjtc ais cute NiirQcr ST bctro0'A
NM NJ icocr Belt bcrcit 5u lcin, lpIc
SCR ar Gohnc I'll itoBcL mcnn C@ or
Soiicr bciichlt.
0iu lonocS Rcitript 0C@ &ut'er@,
mclhcs ncrfilnbet, 0aB Der 6rlcnc I'M
0itcu hcrucitelt mo buB NuBIollo
micnrr ser NrcllnN &opan'@ it, miro
hcutc pcr6iicntlitt. Go@ NcNtrlpt
,hIirrt mic iplat:
gQir crmohncn unicrc llntcribo
non cntidic0cn ococu 2rm0Gcbltn1clt
rrohlcriihCn Stol5c3, mo mir be1ehs
len ibucu, iif niiblihcn, Qclctlldcl
Wcih0itiulnocn 5l mibnlcn ltllO
9Iura al thut. nos in ihrcn &r0'ten
Stcbt, NM DoS Ncid) ", it1rfcn."
oomuro' Muruniti in
5ofio.
.f;, &c 0ftohcr Norpn
m.,n s,. on,nm5rtiocr
"o'''"'", n,un,he,,umGhtiot v
""' 9.iononnncrhonnhrocn NJ
~ ~ & Fam hc,,tr oI,a
o.. ~4,ntnr h;cr IN erin on,
ra;n o,+n,,oii,hcr MIR
flHsa .atEo;ts iton,cr ,,h mn gaiir
SS.ag >o. mn,icr,no nm Nohu
a., ctr,rc, morcu BON
N}oG,i,tcr Wcnhormcn mo Tutppcn
bclebt. Ger Baron lubr in cillcr tat
lcrIiden GouipaQc nod ocm FoIo't.
Gr mlroc ioiort pom aui'cr cmplna
ocn. uno man gIoubt. OoB cr ocnl
WonordDcll IN elmer ul2oarn bc9Ii'
member, cinitiinOigcn Nltolcn5 ans
filbrIidcn Wcridt iibcr olc Morris
moutbcr observation-disclosures rno ilbcr
bic NnItrcnolngen oca Nruljocntc1
Nooicpclt inn Sntcrcllc bc@ 6ricoclla
crltottetc.
0ei'm Shluiic Der Nuoicn5 bccbric
Der auiicr oen Baron nit elmer
Ihriitlihcn pcri0nIiden Not'dd't,
mie lie bon ben laponilhCn Stuat2
mdnnern 10 botgcihobt mcr0cn. Vie
9otldort olBert @cnlI9tbllllll9 lloeE
Den 6rtcocn@lflilB ilno LODI No'''''
ro@ cute Slen)'e III o''' oo'o''9'
benocn llnierpo''oll'''8en.
itrit Gprtll'@ Stro1G.
4cterSburQ Is. Cttobcr.
Ios oiiliicQe Sr0un Der RcQlcrlInN
per0iicntliht bclltc Gin 0ctrct, mel
$40. N;c bn,nita hrridtrtru iihrr 0rii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-19
STRANGE SHIPS SIGHTED

LONDON. April 10, 1so5A dev-
patch from Manila says that three wax-
ships, whose nationality is not known,
were sighted at o'clock this morning OF
Batangas, on the southwest coast Of
Luzon.
A despatch from Labuan, North Bor-
neo. says that the United States torpedo
boar desuoyers Chauneey and Barry
sailed from there this morning te Join thA|
cruiser RaIeigh il panelIing TIE southssa
Philippines.
4 despatch from Jibutil, French Som
aliland, says that some Of the ships be-
longing to the main Russian fleet joined
the third Baltic squadron near the Island
Of socotfas in the Indian Ocean, whence
they proceeded 10 the Island Of Diego
Garcia to await the arrival Of the fourth
squadron which is expected to arrive at
Jibutil IN Eve weeks.
The Chronicle says that Holland IS IN
quiring into rumor that Japan has es-
tablished wireless telegraph stations on
some of the less frequented of tie sunda
Islands If the rumor is found to be
true. Holland win make an energetic pro-
test and probably submit a complaint to
II n rf,-ls4
The alleged indignation in Japan over
the supposed violations Of neutrality by
France seems to be confined to the news
papers and section 81 the public. Ger
tainly, 50 far as known, the japanese
Government has made 40 complaint
It's pointed ont here and in Paris that
the japanese outcy is, to say the least.
premature, it not being known wAefhsr
the Russians have been at any time With
in the territorial limit al Kamranh Bay.
Il is believed if they mad been they would
not have been seen By passing vessels.
Baron Suyematsu. the japanese states
man, who is now in England. stated ii
an Interview yesterday that he Gid nof be-
lieve France WIS encouraging tile Rus
slams in manner to strain Frances
friendship with Japan
On the contrary, he believed She was
really anxious 70 have the Baltic feet get
away from French territory, not wishing
to be compromised. 1t was certain fhat
Japan did moi intend to seek quarref
with France.
It is reported from Singapore that 4
Russian gent has cur the cable between
Foochow. China, and Tamsni, on tie ISL
and Of Formosa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-19
JURY NAN WANTS

NEW YORK. April 10, 1906
1t was Nan Patterson's wish that she
would be able to get a jury Of young, IN
married men. but her lawyers warned her
Of the hopelessness Of this as soon as they
had had look at the special panel Of
200 talesmen, the large majority Of whom
are middle-aged men of families.
1t is said about the Criminal Courts
building that the panel from which the
Patterson jury is to be picked is one of
the most remarkable that has ever been
drawn in criminal case. Most of its
members appear to be above the average
in point of intelligence and material pros
perity. Not few Of them show clear
desire not TO serve on account of the
probable length Of the trial.
Nan Patterson Is watching closely the
selectioii of the jurors, and if her counsel
fails to challenge 4 nfan who. she thinks,
would be unfavorable to her, she insists
that lie do So. Her counsel asks every.
jnror if he is married and # he has chil-
dren He carefully reads each mans
face. searching them for the characteris=
tics which, he thinks, would smuke tlse
man favorable TO the defence. The girl
herself ii not bchindhand III serntinizing
fhe talesinen, and scans each sharply
Mfr. Rand, as Erle, is not pleased
with tie men who please the chorus girl i
lnwyprS, and ii is on this account that the
task of filling tle Jury box is such lag
every seat in the box will be filed by the
~, i ~ flaa tvapts aud that fhfs "a KING t1f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-19
PONTIAcs' MINSTREL SHOW

The Pontiac Club held regular
meeting at its headquarters, No. 391
Montgomery street last night.
The club is preparing TO give a big
minstrel show at st. Bridget's Hall on
the evening Of May and 2, the proceeds
of which are to be devoted to club pur-
poses. Rehearsals are in active progress
already The end men win be Charles
O'Connor, and Charles jackson as Bopss,
and John o'Br}en aud Joseph McGurr
as Taali,os. Tbonlas Byrnes will be IN
felloeutor
The canlinittee il charge Of The ar
rangeinents consists of James Nee or
mack, chairman: George Murray, Charles
O'Gonllor4 Patrick FIalnigan and vii
liam Cardiff
The eIub has now a97 members,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-19
L.UhATIC OR
INCENDIARY
Firemen Kept on the Jump
BY a Series Of Fires on
Grand Street and
Ocean Avenue.
+ We Alarms SENT OUT
In Each Case the Blaz Rssul-
ted From Gas Exp osion
Caused BY Discon-
nectsd Pipes
+ We Alarms SENT OUT

Alarms for FIVE fires in Grand street
and in Ocean avenue, a continuation OF
Grand street, all sent in between s5.35
o'clock yesterday afternoon and sos
o'clock last evening and all caused by
explosions of gas metres. set fremen and
policemen guessing and threw hundreds
of residents of the two thoroughfares
into CONSERVATION and frenzied excite
ment Prompt work of iremen, who for
two hours We're kept constantly on the
co. prevented several SERIOUS confagra-
tions. AS fast as the fremen subdued
the flames Of one fire they were called TO-
extinguish another.
At 5.35 o'clock an alarm was sent in
from Box $50 Grand street; at $50 one
from Box No. 143 for a fire at 3s3 Grand
street; at T.30 one from Box No. 81 for
d FIRE at No. 6T5 Ocean avenue; at T.50
one from Box Sc for FIRE at No. 36T
Ocean avenue, and at sos one from Box
S21 for fire at No. 116 Ocean avenue.
In each case it was found that pipe
had beeen disconnected from a metre.
The metres had exploded and the adja-
cent woodwork had been set on fire.
Most Of the fires were in tenement
houses.
The police sized the fendish matter up
as the work Of one man and that man q
proiabE lunatic.
= Mrs. Smith, d / No 36T Ocean avenue,
saw d short stout youth, about nineteen
years old, suspiciously so in and out Of
the basement Just before the. explosion
Of the metre at that address. The police
are sure he was responsible for ali the
fires They believe that if he is not a
Iunatie be at least believes that he has a
grievance against the gas companies
The fireInen do not believe that the work
is that Of mnatic and declare that the
series of fires was planned by some one
who knows all about gas metres and
their iocatl ms.
No $50 Grand street is three-stohy
frame building owned by the Lembeek
Estate and occupied by several families.
No 5S3 Grand street is a three-story
and basement frame building, owned and
occupied by Elizabeth Jehn, with several
families as tenants.
No 675 Ocean avenue is a three-story
and basement frame building. owned and
occupied by Maurice Panfsann, with a
hardware store on the first floor.
No. 367 Ocean avenue is a three-story
frame building. owned by Joseph Miller
The first floor is occupied by Mrs. Jen-
kins as a candy store.
No 115 Ocean avenue is a three-story
and basement frame building. wned by
Michael FIaheFty, If 10. 50 Winfield
avci.ue. and is occupied by several fam
lies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-19
PLUMBER5 STRIKE
Journeymen Being Refused
the $3.50 q Day They
Asked L Fl Work
Today.

All the journeymen plumbers in the
county are on strike to-day, their demand
of $3.50 for days work having been
refused by the master plumbers. The
men had been receiving s.. so per day and
demanded dollar increase after April /.
The master plumbers offered an increase
of twenty-five cents, or $3.75 per day,
but the journeymen refused to accept
that amount and Motif d the bosses that
they would strike unless they received the
amount they asisesls There are about 200
journeymen plumbers in this city and 500
in the county. There were several post
ponements of the date for the new scale
to take effect, Monday night at confer
ence between committees of the bosses
and the journeymen the bosses notified
the men that they would only raise the
scale to ss.75. This increase was posi-
lively refused and the ultimatum of $3.50
or strike to-day was served at the con-
ference
The notice that the increase would be
demanded after April was served upon
the master plumbers before the adoption
of the arbitration agreement by the
United Building Trades Council
The journeyman plumbers ultimatum
was ratified at a meeting held at Heller's
Hall, Five Corners, last night. The
Bayonne plumbers were already on strike
and this morning they were joined by
those Of Jersey City, Hoboken and North
Hudson.
Another conference will be held within
a few-days and ii is limited that a COM
promise on 81 as a days wage may pos
SHY effscted.
The strike materially interferes with
the contemplated building of many new
houses and the completion Of many al
ready in progress Of construction Ii is
said that many persons who were about
to build have withdrawn their plans.
Other organizations may be involved in
tl,os e+,.;lxa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-19

The regular weekly meeting Monday
night Of the Minkakwa club, the Repub-
liean organization of the Seventh Ward,
was devoid Of interest Ii was as mild
as church meeting, not a ripple Of ex-
element or diseord. Reuben Simpson
had had his say al the previops meeting,
He didn't like the way The other mem-
bers received his criticism Of Governor
Stokes and other Republicans so he didn't
honor the meeting with his presence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-19

more than the rivalry that exists between
the'man from Bayonne, a city that went
for Roosevelt last fall, and the man from
the Horseshoe in the city which gave
Parker d substantial majority. Heavey's
admirers and supporters are more numer-
Gus than those Of Seymour and naturally
the Horseshoe" man is having the better
Of the contest Both candidates are good
eampaigners and they show no signs Of
fptigue, though they are playing politics
seven days in the week. Like race horses
they may run each other off their feet,
leaving the field to less prominent candi-
dates.