davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08
N. Y. TRAFFIC.
How the Subway and Il"
Trains Ran Today
Improvement Over
Yesterday.


NEW YORK, March 8. 1995-The
Interborough Company gave our this
morning the following schedule of the
headway of trains on all lines
Ninth avenue elevated, minutes.
Sixth avenue elevated, minutes.
Sixth and Ninth, above Fifty-third
street, 4 minutes.
Broadway division of subway, min
utes
Lenox avenue division Of subway, ]
minutes.
subway below Ninety-sixth street, 80
minutes.
Actual timing of trains ON all lines by
reporters between the hours Of Z and 8
o'clock showed the following conditions.
Traffic on the various lines hampered
yesterday by the strike was approach
ing nearer and nearer normal conditions
this morning.
Conditions in the subway. SO far as
local trains were concerned, were moi
much different from those usually pre-
yailing.
The Sixth and Ninth avenue elevated
lines were running very close to their
full regular number of trains an hour.
The Third and Second avenue lines
were still doing somewhat poorly. The
trains were far from regular and by no
means as frequent as they usually are
during the rush hours.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08

Alan Strong, Of New Brunswick, coun-
sci for the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
present to object TO bill No. 231. but
further consideration Of it was post
poned.
It leaked ont last evening Tint before
the hearing was held the Judiciary com
mittee had agreed to report and work for
the passage of the Duffield bill Dnf
field admitted at the beginning Of the
arguments that it had been decided 10
report his bill
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08
ST. PETERS CLEVER ACTORS

The students Of ST Peters College,
connected With the Dramatic Association,
have again demonstrated their ability by
presenting for two nights the famous
historical drama King Robert Of sici-
ly 1t Is estiipated that at least FIVE
thousand people attended the perforn-
anees. The play came to close last
evening ansiswsss voted the most success
ful ever given by the Dramatic Assoeia-
tion of fhe college
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08
MUKDEN TAKEN

AIUDKEN, March s. 19O5.-The bat
tie that was begun ten days ago is still
raging and is constantly increasing. It is
likely that the day will see the greatest
fight in the war. Every effort is being
made to break Kuropatkin's centre, and
there are run1ors thar it has been heav-
lily reinforced by divisions held in reserve
and brought from the north.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08
MERELY
MENTIONED.

There are no more enjoyable events
held in Hudson CRY than those tllat are
given under the Democratic organiza
tions in the Eleventh and Twelfth Wards.
This was demonstrated Monday night
when q eucfre was given by the Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club at Grand View
Park, taxing the capacity Of that we'll
known pleasure resort. Over 100 prizes
We're distributed and the young folk in
dulged IN dancing.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08
PEOPLE DEMAND
EQUAL TAXATION
Public Sentiment Expressed
in the Large Attendance
at Yesterdays Hear
ing at Trenton.
RECORD SPEAKS FOR FAGAN
Hearing Was However
Mere Farce as the Com
mittee Had Declared
for Duhasld's Bill.
RECORD SPEAKS FOR FAGAN
for Duhield's Bill.
fsneefal 10 ..The jersey civ News. ?,

tspeeial to "The jersey City News-'')
TRENTON, March 8. 1905. Equal
takers. several hundred strong took the
State House b. storm yesterday after
noon and thronged into the Assembly
chamber to attend the public hearing
before the Judiciary Committee Of the
Assembly on Mr.. Duffeld's bill No. ],
providing for flie tax@sion of second
class railroad properly, and Mr., Hamill's
bin. No. 231, the Democratic caucus So
called Equal Taxation bill The delega-
tion was principally from North Jersey
and was headed By Mayor Mark NJ.
Fagan and Corporation Counsel George
l. Record, Of Jersey City.
Charles c. Black and other members
of the State Board of Taxation and
prominent citizens from Newark, Hobo
ken and. other cities were present. The
hearing was scheduled for o'clock. but
it was after when it began, owing 10
the time consumed by the automobile
hearing.
The Judiciary Committee is composed
of Messrs. Dutfeid, Hamill Robbins.
Martin and Jones. Mr. Dnfiield direct
ed the hearing and Mr.. Halnill introduced
the speakers. The arguments were all
emphatically in favor of bill 23l as far
as it goes, and just as emphatic in their
opposition to the Duaield makeshift.
It was pIainly evident that Chairman
Duaield was not suited with the way
things went A long array of telling
facts were presented by the friends Of
Equal Taxation and every one was en-
thusiasticaily applauded. Some Of the
speakers received veritable ovations.
This made Duaield cross. and at one
point he arose and announced anglily
that such rough house proceedings must
cease Instantly For that he was
roundly Kissed.
@s01 p's'.H "as sns hist speaNef
'.ag '' 0l' s" is'''''isS' sAsi'is'
~ $50 = @sisss ~ "''i usNei =
u''''i ~ i''i'iV"qs @'s iequ'teu
,s,. s. IS ~ = : = $ -
MI Record was introduced and a live
IL SlxirnliSh eifSt1e1 hftween him and Nj,
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08
ASKED FOR
SILENCE
Board Of Trade Members
Threatened to Exclude
a Reporter If He Told
Of Their Excited
Meeting.
ROW OVER STREET WIDENING
Meeting Was Called to Dis-
cuss the Montgomery
Street improvement and
someway Things
Went Wrong.
ROW OVER STREET WIDENING

The Board Of Trades meeting last
night was mixture of storm and strife.
A motion was made to appoint CONF
mittee TO investigate the municipal com
mittee having in charge the widening Of
Montgomery street, and was later With
drawn, after it had started the mem
hers arguing. An effort was then
made to have the newspaper men
present keep that part Of the story from
the papers, and, this being refused, one
newspaper man was threatened with ex-
clusion from all future meetings Of the
board.
The meeting was a special one. called
for the purpose Of discussing the widen
ing of Montgomery street. 1t had been
widely advertised, but, nevertheless.
barely handful of men showed up. So
few were there that at one time the
meeting voted to adjourn Another
batch appeared, however, and. without
reconvening, the board settled down to
work without realizing that they were
doing 50 without being in session
John ". Heck found new cause
last night for the continual blockading
Of Montgomery street in the Pennxyixa-
MIA Ferry Company BY resoistssl
introduced BY him it was decided 10 aIl-
point committee of three to investigate
the ferry company and find out Just hseF
much and 10 what extent it was respon-
sible for the blockade
An effort to bring up the question of
the widening of Montgomery street end
ed in signal failure. David r. Daly
was the man who stopped all discussion
on the subject.
I'VE are only a handful, he said, .'and
this thing embraces an expenditure Of
about a million dollars. don't think
it right to go ON with this matter until
We are sufficiently informed as to where
we stand. A million dollars might be
very slight matter to she rest OF you gem
tlenerl, but it is no slight matter % me.
move that we learn more about this
matter
Then the trouble began. George r.
Beach is chairman Of the committee who
has been reporting the matter. IN the
meeting also was his law partner, Charles
E. Hendrickson. Mr.. Hendrickson said
If the members Of the board do not
think they have been properly informed
as to the question, he said. they should
appoint committee to investigate the
Committee on Municipal Affairs. mevs
that such committee be appointed. =
The motion was seconded, and the
members grew animated.
The only man who kept silent was
George r. Beach himself. Hugh Roberts
David R. DAILY and Charles Hendrickson
took part in the talk. At length Henry v.
Condict moved that vote of confidence
be given the municipal affairs committee
70 end the discussion this was done
Then Mr.. Condict made a motion thai
the Board strike out both the motion ID
investigate and the motion to approve
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08

bag resehed the conclusion that cafe
win bring about such result. The re-
port will be submitted at meeting Of
the club Friday night, and the commit
Zee is confident it will be approved
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08

tion as applied to all classes of railroad
and other property.
"The real question for discussion be-
fore the committee ;s the taxation Of
main stem railroad propertx al local
rates. Both political parties have dc.
clared in favor Of this proposition IN
their party platform aud All the members
Of the eoual tax commission have united
/ in a recommendation 10 the same effect.
Three members Of the commission have
also united in q recommendation hat
this legislature take up for consideration
the subject Of the taxation Of main stem
property. This recommendation is re-
markable one.
*These very gentlemen were appointed
for the specific purpose Of passing apon
thai subieef ana alvisina tbe members
Of the legislature what s "a abont Il.
Their Recommendation is i square dodge
of the duty imposed upon thell, but is
confession tliat as il result of their in
vestigation they cannot recommend 10
you that The law as 10 main stem prop
erty be left rs it IS Two Of The COM
nissioners. AR Riker and Mr.. Black,
have submitted report discussing, as
they should, the question of railroad
main stem taxation and have given the
legislature detailed advice upon this sub
jeet.
THE substance for their recommends
tions is very graphically stated in the
report of Mr.. Riker, the president Of the
commission. He lays down the PROPOSE
ton that three things are essential to
equal taxation. An equal standard Of
value or assessment, an equal tax rate,
and an equal certainty of listing proper
y fer taxation.
seThe only defense to the present sys-
TEN offered by the railroad companies is
that as a matter Of fact there Is not an
piled to property other than railroads
the same certainty of listing property
and that the assessment put upon rail-
road property BY the state board Of as
SCISSORS is at higher percentage of true
value than is applied 10. other property.
and that therefore as a result Of this in
equality in administering the two svs-
TENS the railroad comnapies actuailv do
pay as a matter of fact their fair propor-
tion of taxes. even though thev are favor
ed as the law reads bv snecial rare of
IS per 81. coo on main stem pronertv and
s15 per 81. 900 on seeona-cIass property
But the complete answer to ti,is poipt
was the showing m which va were able
to make Of the methods Of the STARE
Board Of Assessors IN net;no railroad
property We showed tbat tbo svstem
was virtually an assessment mon nrop-
erty valued at the valuation returned hy
tbo roilroads tbomsa1ros W. .haa
that over S5.oooooo worth Of the most
valuable property in New Jersey, the
terminal lands of these railroads lying
between the riparian bulkhead and pier
lines. which is owned in fee by tho rail
roads and is worth over s5.oooooo was
absolutely not assessed at ali by the
State Board of Assessors
IF. therefore. these two points made
BY the railroads arc true and much n,.or-
erty other than railroad properfy cscanas
taxation or is underyaIred the iniuStica
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08
cOLDs LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Brono Qu5nlne the world vide
Cold ami Grip remedy removes she cause cau
for the fp!l name ana look for signature 81
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08

AS cafe viii be established in tile club
house Of the Palmer Club. 4 committee
rpointed some fine ago to Investigate
nd report on some plan that would inn
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08

held in Hudson civ than those tliat are
given under the Democratic organiza-
tions in the Eleventh aud Twelfth Wards.
This was demonstrated Monday night
when d euchre WAS given by the Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club at Grand View
Park, taxing the capacity of that we'll
known pleasure resort. Over 100 prizes
were distributed ana the young folk in
dulged III dancing.
That was rather peculiar proceeding
Of The Republican majority of the House
of Assembly meeting Is cauens Yesterday
morning ana deciding to support the
Eaaal Taxation bill introduced early in
the session bv Republican leader DUFF
tield. In view Of the fact that q hear
nc had been set for the afternoon at
which equal taxation was 10 he discussed
out of courtesy ID the advocates of the
other mea snres on tbe subiect. if for
10 other reason caueus action should
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08

IN the matter Of the quo warranto
ssIls introduced by Assenblyman Hamill
the request Of Mayor Pagan, The Re
.liblean majority was not 50 considerate.
sfter the Duhield Committee had heard
rsuments pro and con, the Mayor and
Fl. Record were given to understand
hat the bills would never see daylight
hey will still be in the hands of the
emmittee when the Legislature aa-
,}.rns.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08

Hurners feed on hnmOrs-tfe sooner Won gat
ria Of them The betser-Hood's sarsaparilia 4
tie medicine TO take.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-08

Adolph I.ankerins Mayor Of Iobolses.
pleaded for an ednal lax rate on all real
and personal property Of the railroads.
Edward Kenny. Mayor of East New
ark, said: Whatever legislation is pass
ed, all railroad property should be taxed
the same as other property Railroads
are as much protected as other property
and should pay the same tax Railroads
are trying to eyade the question in order
to stife the sentiment of the people.
Said Herbert Boggs, former corpora
tion attorney, Newark: Il am opposed to
Assembly bill No. j, because it perpetu-
ates present injustice. Bill 81 is a step
in the right direction and should be
adopted in place of No. T.
Alden Freeman, president Of the Civ
les Club Of the Oranges, said: .we ask
for a square deal, and the people Of New
Jersey mean to have The square DEAL
Henry V .Condict Jersey City, OBJ
jected to bill No. ], because it fails to.
embody main stem property taxation, as
given in the equal taxation report TO the
Legislature. He asked if bill No. j was
not intended merely as a sop to Jersey
City
A A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
(Spe6ial- Gorreiponoen5.l
gnn ,,lltiunm".

aud in Der freien 3eit NIT 2icbc linO
notblgenfaQs nit Stren9e atneb-
men, ooer melrn es lid bon cinenl
Sreunoe SIR @eriammlung cines ia.
tboliihen Sereins, mo man nutiirlif)
bon eiberolismus, @riif unb EaB.
mort uno onoerem Spfltspofus nifts
iueiB, mitncbmen ldbt. Iber mem
lhmedt nidt in jillacn .N,obren Die
Sreibcit beiler, ais Ons 8cbulloen-
iein? llnb 10 loiien lid Dem Srn.
berte luno Snuienoe bon oieien jun.
gen Seutcn mit5ieben IN Die Earfs,
Sbeoter, Soloons @irthifaften),
San5lofole, Sprees, Girfus II. i. 10.
Gas iinO iolhe flilfmiirbigc StGtten,
no iebr oft ole 8runoi1se bes lin.
glullbens lttb DER ltncbrbarfeit bon
Dem unerfabrenen 10 leiht 81 betbo.
renben Ser5en e~ingeiogen pcroen.
llnpermerft orinat Die Silnbe in Die
ihmade Seele Elm; oOenn Die Sippen
Der lln5iidtigeu iiub mie Elm &llfcn,
Der BON SiiBigfeit trGuielt, ibrc
aeble lit milber, alS Del, aber Dos
gnoe lit bitter pie @ermltb uno
lfarf mie Elm Speiifneioiges
Shmert (Sprifw. 81. Moh Der
gleifen @inoriifen, 81 ocncn lid
pielleiht upf Die gelhmeidelte @itel-
felt geieQt, lit an fem Ibenogebet 6il
benfen; m~ieoerbolen lid) lolhe nm
heilige Sergniigungcn bGufig, Damn
peroen Sobiiiroc iiber 3obiiiitbc Die
Solge iein; Die 9eitt miro perIf)o-
ben mo sur Siter5eit bOhitens III.
gemein ihmer, oos 5erriittete 8epii.
len einigernloben IN Sronung 81
bringen. @os @unoer, mcnt Dos
BON Siebe 5u eitlen uno uureinen
@ergniiguneen erfiiQte Ser5 nun
olif meiterbin BON Serfiibrcrn nm.
aornt miro2 Mas MGodcll med)lelt
ieille Stelle mo fpmmt pielleift III
Elm Boarding Soule" 5wcifelbuften
Characters ODER IN Elm lascloes &c
ihGitsbaus ober IN cine Sousbaltuna
nit pertomnlenen S%ienitbctcu, ooer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
Rarenfelbamnrh nnb Gar
rianrrs'

Man bat Die 9ebouptllng auf9e.
itelt, Der &aiienielbitmoro Der Ime-
r%ifuuer iei cine 5olse Der ginmanoe-
rung. Gie 1ltere, eingeieiiene Be-
polferung bat iid bapor gefiirhtet,
lire Naffommenihaft i'm &onfur.
ren5fampf oui Die niebrige aultur.
Ituie Der Sremolinge berabiinfen
5u ieben, uno oesbalb porge5ogen,
Die 6ortpflan5ung ein6ulhronfen.
Tun aber fommt EN- en9lllher
Sbriititcller unb mirft Den Imerifa-
nerinnen, Die in ben eneliiden Sod.
aoel bineingebeiratbet baben, ibrc
geringe &inoer5abl Dor. llro olele
0anfeeoomen batten bod iiherlid
Die armen iriihen, oeutlhen uno pol.
niifen misunderstanding nid)t
81 fiird]ten. Set 1S40", ifreibt
Elm Witarbeiter Der angeIebenen
contemporary Hepiem", oboben
breiBig britiide BARS poer 1lteIte
Sobne bon Yoirs in Den Ser. Staa-
ten gebeiratbet. '9opon boben orei-
5ebn gar feline ainber, flint feline
S0bne uno fiini nur einen Sobn.
Iie @eiammt5abl Der Eoirsflnoer
BON amerifaniihen Niiittern betrdgt
80, oarunter IS Sobne. Sm ME.
oeren g(oel iino Die entiprefenoen
3ablen iogar nod auffoaenoer. Bon
A Nmerifanerinnen, Die Die 8raiien
BON Sngldnbern nit einem Solid
feits. ooer 9aronstitel limo, baben
lieb3ebn feline ainoer lno ad)t mr.
elm &ino. Seit 1910 lit allo Die
3abl Der Imerifanerimnen. Ole in
ooelige en9liihe Somilien gcbeira-
tbet baben, oui "A 9cltiegen, bon
oenen oreibig finoerlos iinO unb bier.
5ebn MIR Gin &ino baben. l(ebri.
gems 9ibt cs feinen ein5igen berpor.
ra9enoen EoirSiobn BON elmer onlcri-
foniiGen Mutter. rIrMeiid)ts Die
ier 3ablen", 10 itlieBt Der geriaiicr,
lit ole 9ebaliptung, Dab ourh
omerifonii6e Srauen Der britiihen
9lriitofrotie iriife arait 6ugerilbrt
merbe, einiad) ldderli6."
9ie ed)te 2)unfeeOomc beirotbet
ia olld) nift, Inn Die WiIben uno
Sorgen Der Che 81 trogelL lonoern
nm iid 81 nmiiiircn utlo nm ibrcn
Hcidltbum 5lir Sduu 5rt ltellen. Oh
barber ole Somilie ausitirbt, lit ibr
0an5 alcid. Sic lebt iiir lid) lno
ni6t iiir Inoere.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
&ritiidlc YclcndDtmng bicicr jiioiIdJeu
Slaacm.

Solt jeber Sos oieieS Sllocns
Nrtifels entbGlt cine 9iiee ooer cine
Ge~rorebrng Der @abrbcit.
@er miro eS benz aolrig 6ricorif
@ilbelm bon EreuBen unb Dem ieti-
gen G5ar Hifolaus perargcn, iueim
Tie Die ,Sltbcn fir Die Suiptanltlltcr
Der ruiiiifen Hepolution baltcn?
@eiB ood) icoer 2cnncr Der 8e-
idid)te, boB ole ,Slioen Die ciirigltcn
Sbeilncbmer Der Hepolution polt
1913 moren. Su ieincm &omon
.Goningsbp" ifrieb Gisroeli; oGie
gemoltige Repolution, welf)e lid IN
3~eutidlono porbercitet, entrpidclt
iif burf Ole Giniliiiie Der Suocn."
Nougepron modtc 1861 oieIelbe Be
merfumg: SIS gibt III Geutlhlono
reuolutionGrc Glentente, ole iIrhtbor
iino, mn bo5u gchDrt Dor Iaem Die
NSuoenidait nit ibren Yubli5ilIen,
Ybilolopbcn. Gihtcrn, Geonern,
Vonfiers: tic lit repoliitionGr ourh
mo burd); tic miro cinen Tag lhaI-
fen, Der iurdtbar iein miro filr
G%eutid)lonb, bod) miro nobriheinlid
Elm onbcrer Gag folgen, DER furht.
bar lit iiir lie" 9icQeid,t be9reiit
man jest Oos i%ol9enbe @ort Gis'
roeli's: Sic @clt miro BON aon5
anoern Seuten regicrt, ols 9iejeni-
gen meinen, meld)e nif)t binter ole
Gouliiien ieben. Gie ruiiiibe Giplo.
matte poll @cbeimniiie, Dor Der gan5
europa erbleid)t, iper %orguniiirt mo
leitet lie? Sltoen! Sn Spanien,
in Yoris uno onoersipo itebt es chen.
TO-" oGoningsbp", Seite 1873.
Solen oicie 5botiaden Dem aoni9
BON TreuBen uno Dem rnililten
G5or Wok! uubetnqnt acbNsbeu leln?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01
l1tarnnna at Glter,t ,,,n inuer trate auf nrm tannr.

5u elmer &errifnft, Die lGigit nit
Dem 0luuben mn Der gltten Sitte
gebro1cn hat. "a milrbc Scloen-
III II t y erforbert. Inn tugenbboft 5u
bleibcL obcr .Selbcnmutb lit lelten
ullb bel einem olird ollcrlei beoents
life Sultbnrfeitcn prpnrirten Ser5cn
unmoglid). Ius ainb lit mie Gin
glatt, oos pom @inbc Der Scrili-
dung gum tSalle gebraht miro lno
nit mcbr Ged]t ols Der ltorfntiitbige
Gulber Bob fann cs iogen: y@os lit
meme St1rfe, Dab ih iolfes uilss
bolten fam? Meine aroit lit nidt
S%elienfrnit urb meii Sleilh lit ilid)t
bon Gr5." Cob. 81 lin oas WtaB
Der @efabren BOD 81 MADDEN, tritt
ibm bon alien Seitcn cine offentlihe
Weinung e~ntge9en, Die ibn touienb-
thinning %Suruit: rSerbrenne, mas
III a~ngcbetet unO bette al, mas Oh
perbronnt bolt" Sn oen aouilGoen
liebt es anitoBige, irreliaioie, Den
@loubcn uio bas Trieitertbnm Der.
bobnenoe 9ilocr ausgclegt; Die 9ii.
der nit Den fnrbieen Sitelbilberr
unb Dem ifGnblihen Snbalt rei5en
ouf's IeuBerite ieinen Tormib; IN.
gldlbige nno uniittlihe &eoen flint
gel, t1glih an iein DIR; bat es Dos
5p%eiielbofte 8liid. cine nnmutbige
grifeinung al beiiBen, miro es pobl
balb bas @ort periteben lernen:
.9es Wenihen Seinbe iino leine
Sousgenoiien." IQes IN allem &c.
noilllnen: Cart mar lid munoern,
meiin iid einige bieicr l%lngliifliden
nod lpenigen Sabren in einem Sans
befinoen, no man bns 2olter ais 8e.
lperbe betreibt? Mo9e Der BARN.
her5ige 8ott, Der feinem Climber Die
Soifmttg nbgeidnitten bat, iolfen
llnsliidliten nod Die 8nabe Der BE-
februng perleihen! Iber ipenn
iolfe mngliidlide Yerionlihfeiten
Damn Des Cages %eeoenfen, on Dem lie
ourd llcberiieollng in Die Stoot Den
@ruilb 81 ibrem glenb gelegt boben
bunn merben pobl @efiible iinb
@iinlhe in ibrem SSnnern aufIteigen,
Die al Die 9orte oes irommen Sul.
oers Siob crinnern: g | II 6 t
Ell jcncr Sag!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-01

September. gae @elber, nelhe biz
5itm 20. Iuguit bier %eingeben, mer.
ocn IN lneincm georuften gerifi
nomentlif per5eifnet. llebcr oil
lputer e~ingebenben @elbcr miro crlI
nod Der General Seriammll1ng
offentlide &cfnung abgclegt.
=
Iic Serren SefretGrc Der Stdots.
&erb1noe, nclhe 9opfiteuer fiir ocu
Gentrol.8ercin %einnobmcn loaten
nift ipdter oils mie om 10. Iuguii
lire I6rehnung einidifcn. Illo
bite nidlt 5u pergellen.
=
Sic oicsiGbrigc Seitidrift miro ell
Erd6tlperf peroel1. nit elmer poa-
itGnoigen @eidiftc bes Central
Sereins IN belitihcr lllO cngliid)er
Sprodc, ncbit Sabcllen rlo Soieln
sur GrlGllterung. Gs miro cillem
icben Nitgliebe oes Gentrol-Ser-
Gins @clcgenbeit gcboten mcroen, lid,
oicics 9lld,, meldcs bleibenbcn @ertb
bat, on5ui6nifen. Gie 1elegntcn
mcroen Gin @remplar mitbrin9cn
mo Sbr fonnt Damn icben, mos es
lit; cs miro s1t einem biQi9en EreiiC
geliefert perben.
Gas S~erbGltniB Ger ongeifloiie-
ncn Staots : Serbdnoe unb oes
Central : GereineS mar in oieienl
Sobr nod 10 %rnflar, ooB beioe Sbeile
nift pubten, no i,nO nie lie eigent-
lib ooran moren. 0tiBoeritdnoniiIe
uno Snrhcinanoer NOR nnpermcio.
lid. g(uf Der fpmnlenoen General.
8criammlung miro Gin beionoercs
Gpmite oitfgeitellt iperben, Inn oieIe
llcbelit1noe 81 beieiti9en.
d
Nun mcrtbe Witbriiocr bonn Geil.
troll Gerein, ib miiBtc nifts @id,ti-
9es mebr 81 erDdbnen. gs iii BON
Seitelt Der Sofol : Seitbcborbe, lomie
bon Guren eigenen 9eamten, feline
Wiibe gei6eut urlo feline Irbeit lnr
fem @elb geiport morben, nm unler
golbenes Subiloum IN %gebiibrenoer
@eiie su bcgeben. @ir boffen rnr
erlporten 5nperiihtlif bob, menr
an doer @lun5 uuo Seitireube ifnell
pergebt, Die Oiesidbriae General.
@eriammlirng friihtbnr ullb gelpintl.
brinsenb iein miro, fir uns mn
uniere ainber, fir 3eit uno gmig.
felt.
Iftlrngspoa 5cihnet
Setter s. 9our 6 eib
sol Sirit Ipc., Teoria, 81