davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago May 12-Up to the eighth inning 1t looked
as n the White Stockings would whitewash the
Kentucky Colonels. Hutchinson had pitched seven in
nnrs OF championship ball. a hit and an error on
the play started the circus in the eighth. The Wis
itors bounced upon ''Willles' curves, securing six
hits in the windup. which. with four errors sent In
Ave runs and within one OF tielng the game
'Jiggs'' PARROT who played fine game at second.
saved the day by getting under Grimms fly. which
looked like safe hit. irwin did well at short and
Decker played a mastery first Attendance. 4675.
The score
Chicago .........................2 Go
Louisville .......................o U U 20
Basehits-Chicago ~ Louisville 10. Errors-Chi-
caro- Louisville 4. Batteries-Hutchnson ana
Schrtver; Hemming and Grimm' Umpire-Emsle.
Baltimore. May i2.-Pitcher Brown pitched his
third League game to-day. and held the heavy hit
tiers from Philadelphia safe at all stages -Four scat
tered singles the record up TO the eighth In
ming. with one run scored on McGraw's error. Two
earned runs were then secured. The errors Of the
Ouakers were costly, and Callahan was pounded out
Of the box in the third inning Tayor pitched three
innings and was relieved by Haddock Clements
was spiked in a collision at hrst and Grady Went
behind the bat Attendance 1850. Score;
PPS aildih ..................i oooesA
Observation-Disclosures & Philadelphia Errors--
IHtmoro Phlladelphis :. Batteries-6rown ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

1OO-yard dash twelve entries,-Won By T. Dcs-
Prado Of Harvard. time, 10 2-J seconds; second
9. Gillette. Of Yale; third C. T. smith. Of Harvard
23O-yard dash twelve entresl-Won by s. W.
Merrill. OF Harvard. time. y Id seconds. second
7. DesPrado, Of Harvard; third, 5. X. Gerard. Of
Yale
Garceon. Of Harvard time IG seconds second,
T.. II. Cady. Of Yale third, V. Munroe. OF Harvard
220-yard hurdle (six entres) Won by J. J.. Breme
Of Harvard time. y 80 seconds. breaking worlds
record by Is second second, w. f. Ciarcelon OF
Harvard; third II. W. Jameson. OF Harvard
Half-mile run six entries)-WOn By W. s. Wood
T. HOLSTER Of Harvard; third. y. Ill., OF Harvard
emile bicycle eight entrics)-Won by w. II
Glenny. Of Yae: time. 7 minutes ! 2-5 seconds;
second S. Eliot OF Harvard; third. Il. c. Heidrick
4lO-yards run (six entrles)-Won by s. NJ Merrill.
OF Harvard. time, 81 seconds; second O.. +. San
'o Nile OF run en by o. Morga OF
Yale. time. 4 minutes 81 25 seconds; second. J. l..
Coolidge OF Harvard; third W. II. Carson. OF IIar-
ward
Mile walk (six entriesJ-Won by F s Bunnell
OF Yale. time minutes q 3-5 seconds. second. j.
D. Phillips. OF Harvard; third. C. b. Drew, of Har-
ward.
Hammer-throw (sx entries)-Won by W. o.
Hlckok OF Yale. distance 1l3 feet II inches break
ing the worlds record Of liz feet inches, held by
himself; second, III. Il. Cross, OF Yale. l0i feet I
Inches third, G. Chadwick. OF Yale 100 feet u
Putting the shot (slx entries)-Won by Alexander
Brown. OF Yale distance 20 feet TX inches second
w o. Hickok, OF Yale; third, c. Colt Of Yale 20
feet / inch
10 feet i0z. inches second NJ. H. kershaw. OF Yale:
third g. n Allen. OF Yale, 10 feet %. inches.
Running high jump az entries-Won by c. j..
Paine. OF Harvard, height 3 feet lols inches; sec
ond j. H. Thompson OF Yale feet inches; third
A. Stickney. OF Harvard
Running broad jump Is entries)-Won by Lewis
ond e. b. Bloss Of Harvard. p feet inches;
third II. NJ. Wheelwright. OF Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
HE WEATHER REPORT.
HIGH BARoMErRIc AREA APPROACHING.

WASHINGTON, May 12.No well-denned storm appears
within the region OF observation storm IS apparently
developing north OF Montana An area o. hsh baioe'
is approaching upper lakes and the barometer " hSn
over the Atlantic States. The temperature has rsen e
cept in areas the South Atlantic and Guf states a"'
IN. Red River ~ the North VALLEY where has tn
slightly Fair weather has prevailed except IN the Sou
Atlantic and Gulf States. where showers nave oe ys,
Thundersorms reported In the Lower MISSISSIPPI 4.
Valley and the Gulf coast. Generally falr "'a,..,, a
indicated. except in the southern states wneir
weather wi Will continue. Ihe a..
changes will be slight The following heavy rn" nuss:
inchesl were reported during the last tNenty-tour
INSTRUMENTATION. 49, Brookhaven - hazenu.s'. a.
Texas-Huntsvie Is RiyersAt La Crosse me ~ ,hs
remained stationary 1914 feet and is o. FOOT aDONe ~
dancn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
MiNY COLLEGES REPRESENTED
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND REPUBLICAN coll
LEGE LEAGUE ORGANIZED AT CANRRnGE

THE SOUTHERN NEW -ENGLAND REPUBLICAN COL
LEGE LEAGUE ORGANIZED AT CAMBRIDGE
Cambridge. Mass, May u (speclaD.-About thirty
representatives OF leading colleges in Southern New
England met in convention here to-day and organ
lied the Southern New-England Republican College
League. Yale Williams. Amherst. Brown. Tufts
Wesleyan, Boston University and the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute all had delegates present II
was an enthusiastic gathering, and the young stu
dents went about the work OF organiza ton In an
energetic and buslnessllke manner. The convention
met I'm the rooms OF the Delta Epsilon Society II
the direct result OF the provision made at the
last convention of the National Republican College
League which recommended that the fourteen de-
partments be kept up. but that each department
the first OF the colleges of the adOpt
suggestion. and as result the new organization
was effected.
w Mott. SO. department chairman, presided and
Mr.. Roe. OF Williams secretary pro tenn Ar
thur L. stone. or Harvard, was to have delivered
the address OF welcome, but he unable 10 be
present and the duty fell to s. +. Johnson, 49, who
was candidate for the presidency OF the National
Republican College League. A constitution was
drawn up and the following officers elected :
President l.. w; Mott. Harvard; first vice-pres-
W. BRIGHAM Brown; third vlce-presldent II. b.
Forbes, Tufts secretary f. w. Gowell Boston
University; treasurer. p. Warren, Harvard Execu-
tive Committee-George o. Reddington Yale: 10 r
Harding, Boston University; T. Spaidng Harvard:
G. A. Harrington Worcester p l.; III i Hui
Brown; f. C. Mcdowell, Williams; W. H. Taylor
Wesleyan.
Resolutions were adopted condemnlng the action
OF the Harvard Corporation In excluding political
clubs from all Harvard buildings. Active political
work VIII be nnder,aken in The fall and efforts will
in all the New England colleges In the evening
smoke talk" was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern New-iork talr' s"s'
changes In temperature: variable winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern PennsY'a
New,Iersey Delaware Maryland fair; slight enans"
In temperature; variable winds. ~
For Virginia. generally fair warmer in eastern ''''-'
variable winds. a.. Early
For South Carolina and Georgia. showers IN t Ing
morning and probably showers In southern portion N"'
Sunday; variable winds. -. .ariv
For Louisiana showers In eastern portion N ths 80
morning; probably showers Sunday; warmer u eA"'"
northeastern portion: variable winds .,to,,
For Ohio. fair; warmer In extreme northeast P"
variable winds. .,. .,,Ss
For Western Pennsylvania, fair; warmer III "0
portion. south winds. ... vest,
For Western New-York fair; warmer in extreme "e'
ern and extreme eastern portions: variable "ihus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
CARTER WASN'T THERE.

IN MS ABSENCE PENNsHI'V NM III NV 1
FOR FIFTY-THREE BASES AND DE-
FENTED YALE.
Philadelphia May l2-The University OF fenhsy'-
vania defeated Yale this afternoon IN probably
The heaviest hitting game between leading coAese
teams of the season Pennsyivanlas t"eh'!-se'e"
hits for total of fftythree bases, netted eighteen
aod rms The Ney- Haven lads were not tardy
in ending the ball as their twenty hits for t06ai
~ thirty bases attest The attendance was aW,-
the largest crowd that ever assein , ~ ~ rss
I-niversitv erounds-and II was az NOISY as IL wa
rye Cooean's three home runs. Thomas ; Two
hits OF the same character and MURPHY seV I'M
y base on Coogan In addition to cracking oui
TWO home runs. Thomas made three-passs.. an
= single The fielding of both clubs was uhsiea"S'
Score: A.
Pennsylvania .................9 4 u as
Yale ............................l =
rosohi,s- pennsvlvania q Yale %. Errors-Penn-
s,-,vania 9 Yale g Batteres-BosWen ana Ooo9d"'
Trudeau and Greenway. Umpire-bynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
LAsKER AGAIN POSTPONES PLAK

HE EXERCISES THE RIGHT FOR THE LAST
TIME. AND CANES IN THE BIG CHESS
MATCH MUST now BE PLAYED on
TIME OR FORFEITED.
Montreal. May l2.-I.asker claimed his 'hlra ana
last off day to-day and there VIII be no play IN tho
championship chess match until Tuesday. As 'hey
nave both exhausted their rights OF Gaining vss'
dsvs the match will have % proceed on lues,
DAYS Thursdays and Saturdays of each week uhui
one has scored ten wins. Tao present score "
Lasker :, Stelnitz 4; drawn, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
BLOOMINGDALE.

The Victoria Cricket Club played the first cham
pionship game OF the Metropolitan League yester-
day at Paterson, where 1t treated the home team
to a genuine surprise. defeating 1t by % runs and 3
yickets w. II. DenZe and j. Smthson made a
splendid stand for the NTH wicket and put
the winning run. much to the disgust or the large
crowd which witnessed the game. j. Cudahy
bowled In tine form for the winners. being re-
sponsble for six Of his opponents wckets at small
cost. The full score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
nRoWN TO PLAY PRINCETON.

The Brown University nine will pay princeton
on June at Princeton. delegation from 'ne
rrov.n Young Alumni Association. OF New o' ~
,ri ca down TO see the game on a specai car ~
he evening the members Of the Brown oaseDaiI
team will be entertained by the Aiumh As co,hn,
Xo % Wall-st, has charge of the ARRANGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

Stevens beat Johns Hopkins yesterday In cham
plonshp game OF the Intercollegiate hdo'osse
League by a score OF TO s. The game was the
mos, exciting seen this season. the score being ued
several times The features of the game were the
team work Of Stevens's attack and the running OF
The centre men on both teams. The goals were snot
for Stevens by McCorl. Kellogg, Scott ana Jen-
.Ir nd Tor Johns HonkIns by Straus T. Cameron
and Bonde. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
GOOD SCORES MADE IN CRICKET.

LIVELY GAMES IN liVp'Nbit'' 49, '''''''' 49,
WEST NEW RRIGHTON-DOwLlNG AND BAT
TING BY WELLKNOwN PLAYERS.
The first match OF the Brooklyn Cricket club was
ulayed Yesterday at Prospect Park. where the
Rloomingdale Cricket Club had draw with IT,
slightly In favor OF the home team. The bowling
appeared be pretty weak on both SIDES. ana Oh
this account the scoring was a little higher than
usual in contests hereabouts early In the season
w A. Gray showed fine form for his innings or e.
which he put together in most careful style while
A. r. Robinson was also well to the fore with
good contribution OF %. The following Is the full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

At West New-Brighton yesterday the team Gc oy
over the cricketers OF the steamship MaleSuc WIZ
were defeated by g. runs " Massey ana r: While
- i,n vs. 1lso responsible for useful contrlbu-
ZION The following Is the score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

For biliousness and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation
20 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills a5c. AT drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen o.
3e6 Canal St. New Yosk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
BOSTON.

Earned runs-BrookIyn :, Boson T. FIST base by ef-
Brooklyn 3 T. First base ballsOn Ken
nedy g. on stivetts 2 Struck out-By Kennedy Home
runs--(srffn Shnde Three-base hits-ShindIe q Lowe
Two-base hitsBurns. Dufy. Sacrifice hs-Grifn, Long.
Stolen base-T DAILY Double piays-Shnde and G. Daley:
Lowe and Tucker Long and Tucker Bannon Merritt
Hit 6y pitcher-By Kennedy ], by Stivetts 2. Umpire
O'Rourke. Time Of game-2o4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
rhe Orange Athletic club played the wesleyan
THE RECORDS
BROOKLYN WON IN THE SEVENTH.
FIVE RUNS AND VICTORY FOR THE BRIDEGRooMs
RESULTED FROM LOVES ERROR

RESULTED FROM LOVES ERROR
Boston, May 12-rhe Bridegrooms gauged Jack
Styetts in the last half Of to-days game and
pounded out an easy victory. If Lowe had held
thrown ball from Nash in the seventh inning he
could have easily retired the Brookyns without
run. single, double and three-oagger immeui-
ately followed and five runs came in. The batting
of Shindle and throws TO the plate by Mccarthy
and Damon were the features OF the game. At
tendance ABS. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ~ ~.
changes I'm pressure as Indicated by The Tribune ss,
recording barometer The broken line represents the
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office, May b. l a. m.-Far put s's.
warmer than yesterday The temperature ranged pe."
20 and 13 degrees the average (62D being 10 o"''
than on the corresponding day last year
The weather to-day is likely to be warmer ana '''~''
with varying winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

EARLY SPRING IN THE PENNSYLVANIA
MOUNTAINS
is best enjoyed from the trains of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad The famous Pennsylvanla Limited leaves
New-York every morning at 10 o'clock. "A trip on
Il 10 . revelation OF scenic beauty. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
NETWORK.

New-York .....................O o 0 o l X
Earned runs-washington /. New York T. Left IN bases
-Washington g. New York A. First base Oh balls Oh
stockdaie A. of Meekin 2. Struck out-By Meekin J.
Threebase hit-Davis Two-base hits-Nan Hatren
Tiernan Abbey Sacrifice hits-Farrel Joyce stolen
bases-Ward. Van Haltren. Double play-Ward and Con
nor. Wild pitch-Meekin l. Umpre-hurst Time Of
garne-l:3s
The Orange Athletic Club played the Wesleyan
University nine yesterday on the Orange Oval, and
wiped them up" Wesleyan could not hit Priest
Her four runs In the second inning were made
on an error wild pitch and passed balls. Place made
a fine clean home run out and brought In three runs
Cadmus caught hot liner TO third and by a pretty
play to first put out Law. Hutchinson caught three
fne flies to deep left and Lapham made some
brilliant plays. The score:
Orange Athletic Club.......O oil
. Wesleyan University. .......O 4 U U 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

The umpres were Mr. Martin Stevens, 92 and
II Ronde Of Johns Hopkins, and the referee W. ~
Fyans Of the New-York Athletic Club The score
was to in Stevens favor. At the end OF the nrst
half Il was 4 10 .. Attendance about Jn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

Nan v,~,, = vvasb,,rton . Cincinnati 3 ST. Louis o
Brooklyn =. Boston . Pittspu<s ;. It,,snoSai,hta
Chicago G. Louisville - Baltimore : r"''"P "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-06
Ste Ynriier GrpIoiton.
Gan beiWetfst Die @erbaftuns oes slt;eus
tdterS

9ean beipeifsn bic 9erbaftuus osS slt;eus
taters.
2Onbon, 5. 2tpril. = Gine pariier
Sepel9e an ben yStan6aro" sufofqe,
mar bic Dame, ipelde iid sur 3eit Der
@rplOlton in SaiGaDe's @eIsIlitaft i'm
Heltaurant TaDot befanO uno, aleid
wie er, perwunbet wurbe, Seilen Satin.
9Seiter beiBt es, baB Guillabe ibentii6
lit nit bem anardiitii9en 6eSner unD
Otdter, iuel6er na6 Dem Serbre6en
Satllanfs nit 3ola unb 9tnberen su>
Iammen uabrenb zines Santets eriudt
lpurGe, ieinen @ebanfen Gber ben Sorz
fall suaOrut 5u sehen. Gr srflarte
oarauf, baB bic Spfer Ser @rploiiun
gti9ts 5u beOeuten bdttcn, penn nur
Die anar9iitiide Soc. iiess.
Der GORE 1ponbeut ees vSeleqrapb"
IN Paris meltet, baB 6ODot's 8eltau>
rant Der Sammelplas elmer &eibe uon
Senatoren mar, uno oaB 5peifelsobne
oas Sombenattentat al5 cine Demon
itratton 9egcn ben Senut, obldOn oers
lclbe sur .3eit nidt in Sibune mar,
auiseiaBt werOen niBtc. Der 8sridt
melIt oarauf bin, baB bic 9lnaraiIten
ment9c Stunoen Dor Sem 9(ttentat aus
bem Poli3sisewabriam, in wel9em iie
lan9ere 3eit 9ebalten worben iparen,
entlahen wUr6en liub.
9ta6 anberen Seridten Ser bieIiaen
DfOr9enblatter iit SaillaSe am Sdmers
fen perluunbet; er ltebt entIeblidle
S6mersen aus, Obne aber sroBes Ntltz
9efIbl Su fiuOeu. 9SirO bod allaemein
9eia9t, baB ct, Dem Die Spfer lolder
glttentate 9etdtS seweien waren, ielbit
als Spfer nur srnbte, mas er eeidet
bate. @iner 5iuetten WteIbuns snfolqe
1T Die SOmbe nit 9titroslDcerin, nidt
NIT 0Dnamit seiaqt semeisn. Sine
Seber unb Elm Hab murSen sefunoen,
Elm 8elueis. baB Elm llbrlpcrt Die Grploz
iiOn berbeisefHbrt bat.
Yarts, 5. april.-Oie Yoliaet be-
bauptet iest, BEN ridtisen Wtann in
ibren SGnben gu baben. Die Sbuts
iade, OaB ipeitere 9tadfOri6unaen am
ipaten Ibenb geitern anseitsllt purDcn,
CAB sl benz @erii9te 9lnlaB, baB Die
Yoli;ei ben Sbater ni6t crpiidt Bate,
bod lpiro bieism @eriidlt. uibcrlproden.
Die neuerli6en Na9fori6unsen ioueu
cinem GOmplicen bes slttsntdters aelten.
2estersr 1T na3 an9abe Ser Yoliisi elm
80 SABRE alter 9lrbsiter unb ioQ beobs
a6tet wOrben isin, mie er bersits ;uei
Stunben Dor Der GrplOiiOn ii9 Dor Dem
2eftaurant berumtrteb.
Q8eiter perlautet, baB Ser Ssrbreder
nit Saillant uno beIlen Sombenatteuz
tat in oerOeputirtenfammer igmpatbiiite
uno aus Sem llmitanb, baB Sie Grplos
iion in unmittslbarer gtadbari6aft oes
Sises bes Ssnats erfolst lift, miro aes
i9lOiien, baB bas Serbre9en bieiem
gegolten babe, baB Der Attcntdter aber
irgenbpie on Der Iusfibrung bes gorz
babens nerbiubert fpurbe uno nun on
benz ;unadftlis9enben Srts, Oem See.
itaurant SOpot in bieiem Sale, Die
Sombe gum @rplobiren bra6te.
Der @bef bes itGOtiiden &abOratoz
riums, @irarb, bat ben Srt Der Sbat
beii9tist unb wirb Der 6esieruns ieinen
Beridt einreihen. 2Die p.rlautet, be-
itanb Die 8ombe in elmer Sle6bidie,
nit 0quamit umb HaasIn sstallt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-06

| ieinem 9liliitenteu 0ugb GaQ, als Die
glusitGnbigen in Oie Standardization einz
braden, UNI au9cn I6einli6 6ieielben in
Srano III ftcfeu.
Gall feuerte auf 6ie GuTribrer, tuos
raul b!eie nur nod iuiitbenocr Al iuers
Ben idicncn 1tnO inter lautem Silrrab>
rufen auf 6a8 girsau losltir;ten in
Sem ii6 bic beioen 8eamten befanoen.
@ua iprang gum Ssnftcr binaus unO
cntfam Pabbof madtc ben YerIud
Die MenidenmuiIe Su our6i1retten,
iparb aber bon oeu 9Siitbenoen nie6ers
geiporfcn, uno nit Steinen nno &niipz
peln maltrnttlrt.
i3weimal gelan9 cS tbm, iuieSsr auf
Die geine su fOmmen, uno nit faIt iibers
meni9i9er &raft iu6te CT iid Ourd Oen
Mtcni9enfnauel burd3uldlagen, al8 Elm
GROCER Stein i'm AM &opfc trai, unb
er, bisie8 Mial belpuBtloS, auf'8 9teue
nieOeritiirstc. Ger bilfOs oaliegenoe
&0rpcr beS 2(crntltsn waro nun auf Das
Ser8loieite nit &niippeln bcarbeitet, bis
oas leste 2ebcnsjci9cn ans Ibm sntllOben
mar.
Die &leiSer purSen 3errifieu, bic
2cife fait bis 3ur llnfcnntli6teit pers
itiimuelt unb id)licBtid) ans ctueiu SeHz
iter, 40 6uB bod, auf elnen Der raus
denben Sefen 9ewOrien. Oie&obnung
YraOood'5 lag etwa Elm Stelnwurf Don
Dem Srte enticrnt, no CT leln 2ebeu
auSbau6tc.
generals sNbiutant Greenland lit sur
Belt bier, nm Die Gage Der 0tn9e 5u
untcrludcn, aber bis jest bat nod fel>
ner Der Sderifie Elm @eiuA nm 3uieus
oune bon Sruppcu nad9eludt.
9Otount8lea ant, 4. 9lprIl.-
Oier lit OaS 0eriidt perbreitet, baB 500
Strifcr morgeu frIb einen In9riff uuf
sic rewOoOzSefcn MAIDEN wcrOen,
lo6alO Sic oortigen 9lrbeitcr nit ibrem
Gogewcrf beginner. S6crifi Wc@rann
befinOet ii6 nit 80 gut bcmahnetcn 9es
bHlfen in oen @ertcu, I'M ben 9lufltGns
Oigeu, fails Iie fommen, einen warmen
Gmpfang su bereitcn. @eneralz@ez
ibdft8fIbrer 2Dnd Der v6rtd=G omp."
lit beute nud 0aOOrewOOO absefubren,
um benz Sderiff bel Dem Sample 9e9en
Die g(uSitdnOiseu Sur Scite gu lteben.
GOnnellSOille, Pa., 4. glprll.
-SpGte 9ta6rihten aus 8raoforO mel
ben, buB beute 2benO ni4t weniser,
luie 5ebn ln9urn pom ben Sderiiiss
8eanltcn OOcr BEN 8iirscru, mclhe pic
M0roer Oc8 GbsfzSnscnieurS PrubOof
perfOlgtcn, entmcOer erihohen ooer tOOtz
lib ucrwun6et wuroen.
Gin ieniatiOnelle8 @eriidt fam beute
9l6enb II ll6r bter an, wel6em 3ufolge
1900 2tusitanOi9e Die 8iircaur Der
y6rid & Otc9lure Comp" in benen
ii9 sic Gl,rf8, SetriebSbeamte unb eine
9ln;abl SiiIf5iderifie beiinben, bela9ern
unS 9rObungen ausgeitoBen baben, Die
@ebauliafeIten nieOerjubrennen.
Sine 2elephOn gta6ridt aus benz
2aOcn Der, @Ompusnie beltdtist Sas 9ez
rii9t tbeilweiie. Sudperltau0ise ers
tldren, baB bcute bur9 Die glusitGnoiz
gen ni9t peni9er, wie 5000 3Ounen
Sofe 2erit0rt murbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-06
1erBeercnoe GrpIofon.
Gine aarie aamiIit net1piet.

Sit.9itp, Yu., 4. 4prll.-2er Dent
ide Soiepb Solas, ielne 6rnu unO Or,
SinSsr wuro.u heute 4beuo our9 cine Gr
plofou in ibrem 9dusdneu eetootet. De-
hiutere 8heil bes 9ebdueeS iuurOe gduslld
iertriimmert, uno inter ben Sriimmeru iaul
man Die aerifideIte 9eif)e oes Soqas.
Ginem Der 3iHoer naro Ger Sopf abgerii
ieH. Die 0elte Oes ;lpeiteu lag stpu ;wansi!
SuB bon bem 6auie uuo mar bis iur lin
fenntlitfeit perfiiimmeIt. 9aS Siro eiuet
Nuhbars, SOieph 6eBner, ipielte III ben
pole uuo lparO ebtnrauS erid)lageu. DAD
brittle 5ino SoQas' bat beibe glugeu uerlo'
rem uH0 miro lsoenfaas iterbeu. IS beiuul
ii1 III ben 4rmen Der Wlutteg nit oleier II
Der Siihe.
6rau SoIlas ffurb lu.uise Sturbeu, mad
bem fle nat Dem 5oipital sebratJt woroer
mar. 9SaS bic llrnte Der Grploiiou gene
len, if elm 9dthiel. Giuise inseu, es ie
cine baIbseflllte 9anne Nitroslpceriu srpIO'
pirt. wahrenb AnOere Der 4uilht iiuo, Sol
las babe eiue 0puuuIitpatroue oil oem Sier
.rlpdrmen moaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-06

sarn bon Scotbalez Sunftiou nad bier
uno blcltcn cine Seriammlun9 nb. I'm
gefdbr 80 bewafinets Silt8sS9criffe be-
finOen ii6 sur .3eit bier. Die 9lrbsitcrs
fiibrer perluden ibr SelteS, bic Stctfer
81 bepe9cn, iit teiusrlei 2(usidreituns
gen su SduIOcn fOmmen ;u luHcn, aber
trosbem beliir6tet man cinen neuen
9luSbrud Der 6cinbislisfeiten. Die in
Mc2ure's, SonueuD'S uub MaDfielO's
gSerfen arbeitenoen wurben bcnadri6z
ti9t, baB man iie ;winscn merOe, bic
9lrbeit einSultelIen uub iib oen 9luss
itdnOiscn aniuidlieBen. Sin naftli>
der sIn9riif auf Die ScotbulcsSruueret
warO bon ben Sraufnc9ten na6 furter
@egcnlucbr ab9eidla9en.
30 ount Ylcaiant, ga bcn 5.
slpril. Die Ausitdnbisen. rpclde iibcr
600 Wtann fart pou Gonnelsuille, iiber
Baintcr unb gSelt Sperton nud bier
unterwe9S waren, wuroen in Se1emcr
BON beuaineten Siilfsiderifcn cmpTans
gen, unO O6ne SaB Elm SduB 9efallen
lit, iiber Die 8erge mad 9torOen surid>
geia9t. Sn WOreuoOo, uOlelblt man
beute beSeutenSe unruben bcfiir9tete,
iltSur 3eit nod 9lues rubi9; Die gSerfe
itnD in po1em getrisb unO Die 9lrbeiter
werben BON 119 SeiuafInetcn bei6iibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-06
Mernetrenoer @rofrn

.9ancafer. N..D.. 4. april. - Der
geiammte @eiddftstbeil 9oncafer's mare
beute abeuo ouE9 6eusr lerifort. Der Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-06

: Die interuaticnale Sauitdts.@ @ouueus
tion 1T Seitern in BariS Iuter;eihuet nor
Den, natoem bic Ser. Staaten Ino @roB'
britanuien in S.iu9 ami tleiuere Details
ii6 Elm Reierpatredlt ausbeoungeu. gian
sIoubt oIrt bic SOrihriiteu Der @Ouueu-
tion bic GluiGleppuus Der @bulera aus
Sfen naG GarspG Hub 4msrifa usrbmOsyH
III fnnnen-