davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03
81 O b TO O D. s
~ VtQeu,
ltet8 3u0erldiiig,
rein Ye8eto6ilii6.

8oufomm,n aeitmGSOs. elegant ubsuOa.n. purs
gir.u regaTeH, plrIfuIen, TtlHI9tH uEo tTaltl5sHs
JabDou'5 8uisH fir p;liuH9 GQ:T SsidF5tratR o:5
UGseHs Der GlH3tpelos, Der glcrsr, ocr Glac, ncIn
oo.r 9rGEtbstten. itDHoIid,H eDsiU5i;, 8eJtI50r
unDeroaulttsi:, SdmorJboIoeu.
appfrpeb. 6rauenlcipsn, 8ilipTtat, 5ueis
ssitton. 5DSpepiIe. 9erftopiuus une anl
5rresuIaritdtsn Ger Sebfr.
ssobattst oi, iolssrosu, aus 9raEf5ttteH Der 8erI
eauuHss'Er3aus htrrIbrtnosH Sgmpiom, 8ertoDla
una, trIHert 9dmgrgbolotH. S!EtGaog1H9 Eab b,u
aop 53Urs im J.agtu, uebeltslt. Soo1rtnutE, 2SIs
osgruiGtE 3caeu Gp.tcs bas SetI6l otc StlUcG. tEI
4RastE, iauIcs aGlo5:n. 0er!5'bDero:H, o1s Gt=
itbi Der Seil,mmuHg obsr oe5 GrndtHs II Itss;Eber
goittoE, s.ilorte Scefrai guHt, oosr tll S.lleIcr
nor ben &ugen. iSitbsr rHo SCusTS:n lM 9opI.
UiaHstI BecipIIGtEau. stlbe tSarbe Der oaut HE9
ocT aEJsa. S1uerscH II ocr tSeue. Der Scui be-:
G5IisbaBeu, ploslI12c SlEtGGipa-EH3;H, oSeHH:Ee:5
GjsiutI.
ggtalss Doftn con Ru5nao's 8iIteH DsrSts
b0s Spiteu uca GLeH ebsa seFnE5teH otorrHss1
btIeIel.
Wrtis z5 Gents pro Sbadbtei. 9ertGuft uoH
apotbetern Deer ger gpff sefanSt.
Ulau Dezbt iib an Dr. aaopee Comp,
eod 5Or 365. aispsg0Yi HaI eIa Boot oi gopieSS
(Sgth:sbsD,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03
BriiC6e griinOCiC6 ge6ei(t.

3os dItefie GtabIiTemcnt in Baltimore oor eiucm
b.u:beu Grste selet.t. 3uEbsrte criolsrtder 8ureH
hIcr in Baltimore an Didnaera, frGueu uuo
Sinh.rn-t6nnen aEacfnbrt psrben. 9ei7 Setuerluft,
t,ine GperatiOn Iie Sehanoluuq 1T polfommen
fiber uro n.pi6. Niir lntcrnhuns fsiHe @eblbr.
Snr.auitunben 10 bis lbr, bis Ratm-
BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE.
9r. 9siIh. 6. SIon,am, antaItssarst.
(Hop,2O, ,12Ultel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03

9ei'm Sodeu fommt es h1nfis Dor, onB
Iid) Die l6ausirau Durd beiBes Sen oDsr fO=
3 if bas olerbtfe Dtittsl segen SranOwuupen
Yieoer grt. Rrsis 20 Gents Die 6IalGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03

pSu 5olse eluer heitisen grtalmng lit
rfl oil 6elierteil. Cine 3eIt lang 0es Dior.
aens uue Abeub5 cine &alle Or. auguIt
SOnls's 0amburser Sruftpee seHomm.u,
fteate mid rDieber her."-Satbarine SeiIer,
Stedtpn, Gale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03

SaluatioIzCel, Der grOBe Sdmer;:niiiI.
Ter, bat Nntabmsr geiuEOen. las ,tte
iibrt ole JtameEsunteridrit uou II. 6.
gteuer & Comp, Baltimore, 0to. Maa
adJte Daraui uub lafie il9 nIht betviigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03
Snaifnn.

3pei StrOBenbOhnuO98OHs i'll Suoianu.
polls eoll0Weu.
anapoliS, Sn6., 2. San.
- Gin 8ag9on Der Sirsiniu>9losnuez
2iniezStraBenbabn Tabr beute wabrsnO
zines beitisen 59nee9eitOberS in e.nen
nit Yuiiu9ieren angcfIlltcn 9Gasson
Der @nslilbzGpenuezgiutc. Ofcbr, al5
20 BerI IOnen warOen mebr oOer weni9er
perlstt. Shpcr uurben gSm. &nrman
unS Elm 6euerwebrmann, gtamens SObu
WfilI.r. plrlpunbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03
Aus nnltrsr gefriaen 2. 4Aorgcn>
AaS0abf.
Snn rimrm 3ugc iibcrfabren.

Gin juuges 9iGOdI,n get0Otst uuO 2lnoere
usrleBt.
8a +, Me., 1. 5anuar. = 9t(s ser
4ullmonsGrprcB3ug beute irGb 1 llbr
40 Wln. lih Ser StatiOn Bntb nabsrs
te, fubr berielbe in cine &uti9t, in luelz
der ltd 9Sn. 2bOmpIon, Elm 9teIie oe5
9li6tcrs 8m. g. Gutnam, ncblt otn
6rIs. Catherine %. Ratten unO Jeunie
parocp bcfauben. Sri. Yatlen wurSe
iOfOrt get6otet unO Die bcioeu anoercn
Per!onen idu:r ocrlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03
Oel0SenNnuoea

natn allen SbciIeu GurcpG's teIorst prompt une
tillig bic
Grpeoiticn oes -5cutIncn 5urr:IponS,rf'r,~
S.s2S.zGte SGItimors=Str. uno Boiz zSffice=gpc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03
WelNlenNnnneit

narb etasn SbeiIen Guruna'S beIorst prompt uno
tiQig Die
VTneoition oss -cemtSd,em 6orrsIponocutsn,- -
S.zY.sSts SaltnIoresStr. uno 8offzSfficc=N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03
+ lr W dnner.
90utge@teO erberiteuAmg
Der SeimnGbeit ittaO
Riiitt9feit
ulitt.lff Der ga saae' e'f6enSebanoI,tng.
Grfofgrei6,
wo allies AnOrre ftbIseldIagsn bat

1. apptta.ioE Der gfi;teG pir.tt au GtR Der
9rdHl6elt.
2. 8,rnelbuzs Der BerSauuus uno 9tihDatuHs
Der Brfiamt,It Der DtifsI.
8. gns.rc ann6brruns bic bsoeuteHoen unteren
s7,Fuunos1 h,r m6rFu,rppr ous brr g3irbels
Iiu uno batci erleitttIfe5 SiHorlugen SIT Der 9ers
ucEHIiist.it uHo Der Dlaiie ots ejebirus uro Rd6'
gratis.
l. Der gGt,.nt fQnn ND i.Ibft nit serinssE sOfteH
ohue &rst berifeleu.
Sidt eaer gtb.Hs9tl lu9hn5etttH.
6. Sle ilne dbialur uHl1doldl.
=. Gic iila lcldrt uoH JtoeW Gu5uiDeHotH u1o
iure.r uuuiItebar duf ben Sls uebcl5 iuucrhale
fu.riser, ais eiuer 5aIbeH Sturoe.
9enuBei d en-: sctcrte BeroauuHe. Npp:tttmaHs
eel, Nbmda.runs, GtolatEiBibDdte, heibt I9a4uRz
ger uRo @ryothcn, oartleIbi5teIt. Rebsr1atter uHo
nerpocr soer tIsitr StGf NIT 2r6umsE, SerStlogcn,
gusitlise im @jtiItt uue gals, Sopte, abnelsuH9
eca,n GcieuItoit uEeutiAIoiitnbel Dsar9eI an ISis
I-nsfreif, Stuthierubtit L. lnieTe Sehano@
mil WsoiiH, bic Dteol!aneEte fusroeH elrett an ben
ailSiTteH 2heiItn Gnsepouot-
Die "a Saa.'ihs ScaGnoluHs 1T aud oa5 ben:
Sua init SeusHtficn uno Sebraad,sanpeiiuHG
gratis. g1an iGrsi6e GT
81. Sams SresfOtu,
S22, Srnabtua1, Sle1z9ort, R.sY.
q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03
NrttGs scr9aneui cebeiIs.

~<ssv roer feline Be;abIuna.
gIan boil. fh gcItimorer Bartzgmpie6lrng.n oeer
laile ne d bris suisHorn. 2Slr periUeiirn Sic auf
5000 Battentsn. Seine Operation feline 4b'
lGItuIg ppn GeiG1affeu
GdTlltlt1s SaraEti. uEb,bir9tcr S.iInns Don
8rMd'en aler Grt bs teisen gsitltbteru obne
WeitsraEneHonEs, hi. laHse aud cas- eelotn bee9sE
MAG. - UEtsrlupurs ir.i. Dian Iaiic ii6 @irtulare
Sommer STE 8. G.. DsilsrzGuutp.,
Stulmst 21O-212, GauitabIea9cbdube,s
(Snni16,l2UfsS3 Baltimore, Ylo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03
Sou eSntcreffe fiir spaen=Sr9antia=
fiDncSf

Die .fSiselitps I,nE Scppft Spr;pasnic ppu
0sarDiauc," oeren Sireau lid an Der gforbmsits
@te Der GharIes= MD 2eringtontraBe bcfinoe. nadt
e5 ttd oelonocts ium &eidft Sirgi1a ait fiir SeHmts
Au itenen uHo 6eredanet oafiir nieoriae Ge9Ibren
Nl1ere Gln5elHbelteH pcroen oui @erlansen mit9ez
t1eilt. Senir, SSarftelb
(3,o-6N) Yrdioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03
Ser Seuti9e Gorreibomtent,

GdgItcp, WrIentIld ufb SonnfdgS,
4. Haiuc. &ieeufbamer uno Rseofteur
(staGioTscr pon 6. 9saine),
ShetpeAsGde Soltirures Strabe unb >Cilice=Arr
Trsie bes tdeIid,en BIatfe8, hurh 3rae.r beiorot
l2k Gts.: taeIidle unb Gonuta as sstmS aa be is
Gents pro 9Soe sdbIbar bic oas &laft beoraenper
9rdser:-GaaIi uebi Gsnnta es.eIus aa be urter
Stii i'm 9erblItnis flr bic fp6d,entIidne Illus be
init SozrtaestIaft, portsirei. uit gbtue tir clubs
$3.50 pro Saer nab ireens einem Srte ocs snIons
ees, 50 nab Europa. Spnmtas s6=NuSe eabe ST
I'm ben GlitteIs une Saelaats1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-03
IS 1T bObwlbtig, OaB ie0r Sami
eincn 8nrratB nOn
WAOiUaO'8
O0 0e0Dn Melief
DrfdDmrrbrn un0 Sdmrr,rn.

stiItt Die beftigiteH e d merten in 3tit
Doh et7er bls SDoHSI1 UlHuttH. HId1t clHe
5tuube uad 9cicH oieier GHieI9e brGudt IgeED
-lsnnnN Eohll-, srhrLhsn
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
World Of Labor,
THE HOPE OF THE AGES.

II you dam up the river Of progress
At your peril and cost let it be!
That river must Stewards despite you
Twill break down your dams and be
freel
And we need not the pitiful barriers
That you in its way have down cast;
For your efforts but add to the torrent
Whose flood must o'erwhelm at last
We laugh in the face of the forces
That strengthen the food they oppose;
For the harder the oppression, the fiercer
The current will be when it flows.
We shall win, and the tyrants' battalions
Will be scattered like chaff in the fight,
From which the true soldiers of freedom
Shall gather new courage and might.
Whether leading the van Of the fighters
In the bitterest stress of the fight,
Or patiently bearing the burden
OF changeless, commonplace life;
One hope We have ever before us,
One aim to attain and fulfill,
One watchward we cherish to mark US
One kindred and brotherhood still.
What matter if failure on failure
Crowd closely upon US and press?
When a hundred have bravely been
beaten,
The hundred and first wins success!
Dur watchword is 'Freedom"-new SOL
diers
Flock each day when her flag is un-
furled.
Our cry is the cry of the Ages,
Our hope is the hope of the world.
e. Nesbit, in Coming Nation.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
Nashville. Tenn.

TAILORS STRIKE.-The Tailors' Union
met in special session Monday morning.
The object Of the meeting was to have
the regular bill of prices signed by the
merchant tailors. The following commit
tee was appointed: Messrs. schray, III.
rich and Jerome Jones. The merchants
to be waited on were Lannom & Co. and
Berry, Bailey & Co. The former firm
signed the bill without any hesitancy.
and the only one now out is Berry. Bailey
& Co. The committee waited on this firm.
but the only reply ELECTED was that they
did lot wish TO recognize the union. The
union thereupon took action and called
out their men. A strike is now on and
Vigorous boycott will new be pushed. Ev.
cry overture was made to this firm that
would look to a settlement, but without
avail. The union is not to blame for this
issue. as it is made to protect the other
merchant tailors. The public will give
no credence to the paid notices in the
daily papers published by Berry, Bailey
& Co. All the merchant tailors in the
city signed the scale.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25

While our elevators are overloaded with
wheat, while our SPECTATORS yards show
ar "overproduction" Of coal and wood.
the people in parts Of Nebraska are
starving and freezing. Carloads of pro-
visions and clothes were sent there from
various parts of the country, to be dis
tributed by legislative committee ap-
pointed for the purpose. The committee
was either incompetent or negligent, and
the suffering people did not get the food
sent them. Some Of these got so hungry
they broke open the cars on the tracks
and took therefrom food and clothing
says an exchange. Now we are told by
telegraph these were tramps and beg
gars, OF course. They are to be punished.
In this there is lesson Of warning for
the plutocrats.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
baltimore, Md.

BOYCOTT DECLARED.-The Fedora
ton of Labor has Endorsed the boycott Of
the Carpenters Union on the Baltimore
Base Ball Club in all its games in this
city. and the American Federation will
likely order 1t boycotted by union men in
every city 1t visits. The boycott is the
outcome Of the base ball managers de-
Gliding to employ non-union workmen on
the construction of the new grand stand.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
Philndelphin. Pm.

ADVANCE GRANTED.-T Dolan &
Co. have granted Is per cent increase in
wages to their employees in the cloth
weaving department. The increase was
asked for by committee who waited on
the firm last week. The committee has
been notified the advance goes into effect
at once.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25

or is ii bunkum? The Lord Provost main
tains that the deputation that went TO
London had sold the gardens, and he can
prove it; and Bailie Manclark Of Lelth OBJ
Jects to amalgamation because Leith
would have to pay a share Of such ex-
penses as widening the North Bridge
which no business man would have gone
IN for. They don't seem to have a high
opinion Of themselves, and It is time the
workers took them at their own value,
and set about looking for some sane and
honest persons to represent them.
Dublin, Ireland.
LABOR POLITICS.-Evidently the work.
er" OF Dublin are beginning to realize at
last that they live happy all their days On
the expectation of getting Home Rule.
The Trades Council it appears have an
nounced their intention of organizing the
wards with the object of running a Labor
man at the next election in November.
since the recent visit of Keir Hardie the
local l. L. P.ers and Fabians have met
with far more encouragement in their
work. The former have started a series
OF Sunday Open-air meetings on Custom
House steps.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
Columbus, o.

ACTION OF THE MINERS.-The Ohio
miners held a long executive session dis
cussing the proposition to indorse the
strike of the Pittsburg miners for the &C
rate. Some Of the delegates objected to
the proposition, claiming 1t would practi-
cally pledge the Ohio miners to strike in
sympathy with the Pittsburg men in case
the latter failed to win single-handed. A
compromise was reached by instructing
President Adams TO wire the Pittsburg
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
Detroit. Mich.

PRESSMEN sTRIKE.-About $50 press
feeders, helpful and job pressmen quit work
in the various job printing offices of this
city. The men made a demand for an
increase Of wages. which the employers
did not see their way clear to pay. Two
Of the smaller concerns yielded to the
demand, but the large offices refused to
concede to them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25

miners urging them TO continue their fight
and promising assistance. In the election
OF officers President A. A. Adams, who at
tained considerable notoriety by chare-
ing the national officers with corruption
In the settlement of the big strike last
summer. was defeated for reelection BY
Michael Ratchford. of Massillon. by a
vote Of 1S7 to 81.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
Edinburgh. Scotland.

THE UNEMPLOYED.-when the ques-
ton of the unemployed was before our
Town Council it was dismissed with
wave Of the hand, and the report ito do
nothing" was passed with a unanimity
that was perfectly amazing, seeing that
there are (so-calleD working men on the
Council; but now our city fathers are all
at sixes-and-sevens over the shifting of
railway signal box a few feet, and are
tumbling over one another in their eager
ness to mouth about. conserving the rights
Of the citizens. What does it mean? Is
1t that the intelligence of our city fathers
does not rise to the level of humanity,
and that they cannot grasp problems
greater than signal boxes and such like.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
Vienna, Austria.

Is DOING WELL.-The daily paper of
the Labor party, published in this city
under the name of "Arbeiter Zeitung."
since January l. is in excellent condition.
The paper is the property of the Socialist
Labor Party
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
Dublin, Ireland.
IsIad, Sweden.

LABOR CONGRESS.-The Socialist La
Dor Party of the South District Of Sweden
has just held its annual congress in this
city, IS delegates being represented. A
plan of agitation for next year was agreed
upon. 1t was decided to push the agita-
ton for universal suffrage, to pay more
attention to the organization of women,
and to increase the circulation of the
Socialist daily, "Arbetet" Gabor). All
the Trades Unions are officially connect.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
"a -
Pra que, Bohemia.

THE LABOR PRESS.-The recently es-
tablished labor paper. "Socialni Demo-
crat," which is published in the Bohe-
milan language in this city, has already
increased its circulation to 5000 sub
scribers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
Munich, Germany.

SOCIALIST SUPREME JUDGE. Mr..
sisl. editor of a radical, semi-Socialist,
Catholic paper. created quite little ex-
citement by the announcement that he
was acquainted with ore Of the Supreme
Judges Of the highest court of justice in
the kingdom of Bavaria. who voted his
first Socialist ticket in 1869. The Socialist
paper. "Social-Democrat," adds: This is
no news to US. We know Of a great many
other prominent men and public officers
who are closely connected with our par
ty because they are disgusted with the
rottenness Of the present so-called law
and order"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
Copenhagen, Denmark.

SOCIALIST BICYCLISTS.-The Social.
ist bicyclists have done excellent work
during the last year. New Socialist bicy-
clists' organizations have been formed in
many places. Hundreds Of bicycles have
been bought by these organizations for
the purpose of sending bicycling agitators
to all the towns and villages Of the coun.
try, where they distribute Socialist liter
AZURE and organize Socialist clubs. As
the roads in the rural districts of Den
mark are in better condition than the
average street in the American cities this
bicycle agitation is a sort of pleasure for
the young and enthusiastic Socialists.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
st. Gall. Switzerland.
Berlin, Germany.

WELL ORGANIZED. - The Socialist
Club Of the fourth Berlin Reichstag Con-
gressionaD District has a membership of
200 men in good standing.
THE ANTI-sOCIALIST LAWS. - The
Ant-Socialist bill will soon come up for
its third reading in the Parliament. What
the result may be no enc knows. A dis
solution of the Parliament and new cleo.
ton would certainly follow the defeat OF
the bill.
SOCIALIST DEPUTY RELEASED
The Socialist deputy, Max schippel. has
just been released from the prison in
Ploetzensee, after serving there three
months for an alleged violation Of the
press laws.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
uenOs Ayres, Argentine.

SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION
Labor organizations of this city held
grand demonstration in the halls of the
Centro-Socialists Obrero in commemora-
ton Of the recent victory Of the Socialists
OF France over President Casimir Perrier
The speakers were Seniors Mauli, Garcia.
Abad, Pizza, Gambler and Patroni. A
resolution was adopted calling on the
working people Of the Argentine Repub-
lie to organize into an independent DO
ltical Labor party on the same lines as
their brothers in France.
NEW LABOR PAPER.-'T,Avenir So.
cial" CThe Social Future) is the name Of
new Labor paper published by the
French Socialist Labor Club of Buenos
Ayres.
PROTEST AGAINST Wharf.-The Par
lido Socialsta Obrero Socialist Labor
Party has just published an appeal to the
working people of the Republic protesting
against the wars and Capitalist robber
revolutions that force the South Amer
lean countries to the verge of bankruptcy
and ruin. The party appeals to the work
ers to organize on international lines.
CLERKS ORGANIZE.-Th retail clerks
and statesmen Of this city have organized
a union
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-25
North Riding, England.

VIGOROUSLY a majority Of 4S So.
cialist votes Thomas Snaith has been cleo.
ter as representative of the Clifton Di-
vision to the North Riding County Coun.
ell, Yorkshire. Snaith, who was for two
years president of the York Fabian Soci-
ety. has already done excellent work on the
School Board and Poor Law Board and
his election to the County Council is a dis.
tinct triumph to the local Socialists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04
CAPTAIN FRANK RoosErE1r DEAD.
Contracted Pneumonia on Riot Duty With the Twelfth in BrOoISlyn-A Graduate of Trinity College.

l Contracted Pneumonia on Riot Duty WitI
 the Twelfth in BrooIslyn-A Graduate oi Trinity College.
 Yesterdays New York Sun has the l following concerning the late Captain Frank Roosevelt, who was well known and had many friends in this city;
 Frank Roosevelt, captain of Company B of the Twelfth regiment, which was stationed in Bergen street. Brooklyn during the strike riots, died last night al his home, 62 East Thirty-fourth street, of pneumonia.
 The headquarters of the Twelfth was in the old Thirteenth regiment armory. On Sunday night last Captain Roose- welt went to headquarters on regimental business and while there had a severe chill. The week had been a hard one, and he had suffered from exhaustion and lack of sleep.
 He was carried to the temporary hos pital in the armory, and word of his illness was telephoned to his brother, pr. J. West Roosevelt of this city, who visited him the next morning and had him brought home. When Captain Roosevelt reached home he was in a high fever and delirious. Pneumonia set in and he never rallied.
 Captain Roosevelt was born thirty two years ago in Flushing. He was the youngest son of the late s. Weir Roose- adt cated at St Johns school, Sing Sing and Trinity college, Hartford, from which latter institution he was graduat- ed in 1883.
 After leaving college he went into business with his brother, Hilborne L.. Roosevelt, who was then at the head of the Roosevelt organ factory. One year ago, when the works were closed, he became treasurer of the Vessel Silver company.
 Captain Roosevelt entered the nation al guard as lieutenant of Company E, and in April next he would have receiv- ed his ten years medal. In 1886 he was elected captain, and he ranked second in point Of service of the captains in the regiment.
 He was president of St, Anthony's club, treasurer of the Calumet club, and member of the Unionand Uniyer- sity clubs, the Sewanhaka-Cor Yacht club, the United Service, Down. town and Players clubs, the Sons of the Revolution and the Holland society. Among his family connections were the late MT. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Civil Service Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt, Robert B. Roosevelt James A. Roosevelt, James K. Oracle, Mrs. Valentine c. Hall, and the members of the Shippen family. He Is survived by two brothers. Mir Cornelius Roosevelt, who is now in Paris, and Dr. West Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-04

war ships are commanded by European officers makes the outcome less certain than that of any previous engagement Unofficial advices seem to confirm re- ports that the Japanese have sustained the loss of one ironclad and several torpedo boats in their two venturesome assaults. Naval officers believe the Chinese fleet will fight to a finish and that the most deadly naval battle of modern times is now in progress in the harbor of Wei Hai Wei.
 Secretary Gresham up to late hour tonight had received no dispatches as to the progress of events, but if is confidently expected that Secretary Herbert will hear news from our fleet of observation tomorrow.
 Paris, Feb. S-The Paris edition of the Herald will publish dispatch to this effect concerning the reception of the Chinese peace envoys:
 "The Chinese envoys declare they were ignorant that their credentials were defective and their government played them a trick It assured them 1t had bestowed on them full powers yet the documents did not state the sub- ject to the negotiations and the envoys would have been compelled to refer everything to Pekin. Preraier Ito re- marked that China could not be very desirous of peace, to say nothing of the slight to Japan. The latter would be willing to reopen negotiations, however, when an embassy with full powers should be sent"