davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20

other ran of into shoal water and es-
capped. The Conception was well loaded
with fish. wine and other provisions.
They took her in tow and then began
chapter OF misfortune.
Violent tropical squalls burst upon
them the same day and continued almost
necessarily until last night They had
charts aboard, and only a map Of the
world torn from q twenty-five cen. guide
book 10 help them as they fioundered
about in the seas-thrce little vessels
none much bigger than a catboat
They were compelled finally 10 abandon
the Conception.
The little boats staggered along until
wednesday morning. when a storm OF I'M
usual velocity fell on them on Cape An
tonic Unable 10 make any progress and
expecting mOmentarily 10 founder. they
Law there all day But this was trivial 70
what followed Late IN the afternoon. as
they bumped helplessly about the sea.
A body OF Spanish rinemen on shore
opened fire. Just before nightfsll fifteen
Of the Spanish rihemen pushed on In
small boat toward the Three Bells and
drew as close as three hundred or four
hundred yards. pouring vicious fre az
the schOOner's men. The bullets wills
tied all round. Kidding the sails and
some RDlIs fltdl Alltnurn AiN oNA'TtfN-
and sloop. one bullet passed through
the cabin within two feet OF Lieutenant
Blount. Fortunately for the storm 70
bound men. night drove the Spanisrds
back 10 the shore. and early the rex
morning the wind changed and cafrisd
the two prizes Oh. Taking chances on
their course being the right one iney
sailed on. when, as a maj dow 'nv'e
water gave out yesterday on ksosce4
shoal the sight OF a strange schooner
living an American flag restored theis
lost courage. She was the four-ma H.'.i
r. NJ. Hopkins from Baltimore iof Ns"
orleans with coal. and had been delay
ed by the head winds. She gave we pi'1S
crews a barrel OF water. som n,s.io-h, o.
and a chart and set them sIsish' on
their course. and weary. weatherworn.
thew drew into Key West harbor ai,er
the worst fortnight any Of the crew mad
ever experienced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
DEWEY AND DlE0RICH.
The Situation in Regard TO Germany
Much Improved.

The New York Suns special Manila
correspondent sends his paper the fol-
lowing:
CAVITE. July 18th, VIA HONG Num-
July B-In conversation to-day with the
correspondent Of The sun, Admiral Dew
ey said that the situation with reference
TO the actions OF the German waFshlp III
the harbor here had much improved ana
that it was now the most satisfactory
since the annoyances began.
After the incident at Subig Bay where
the German cruiser Irene Is SAID 10 nave
refused TO allow the insurgents 10 az
tack the Spaniards on Isla Grande' a SIT
uation that was changed immediately
upon the arrival there OF the Uhi1eu
States warships Concord and kalelsh'
some correspondence took place between
Admiral Dewey and Admiral DleurlSh,
the German commander. the result %
which has been better understandings
The Germans deny that they ih'eFle'eu
with the insurgents. They say that they
refused 10 answer insurgent sisha's
while the insurgent nag new ifo" d
Philippine vessel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
THE DIXlE'S PRIZES.
A story of Grotesque Misfortune UneN-
celIed by ANY of Maryatt's.

KEY WEST, FLA. July ls.-The
schooner Three Bells and the sloop Phi
grim, captured by the gunboat DiXie
near ManZanillO on July 6,h. arrived mere
to-day under prize crews consisting or
Lieutenant 5. NJ Blount and Gunner's
Mate j. Il. HattOn. with four marines
each
Marryat never imagined a more gro
tesque tale Of marine misadventure than
that experienced by those men In bring
Ing their spOils 10 port
Both prizes were under the British nag
bound from Kingston. Jamaica, for Man
zanillo with food supplies.
On the Three Bells was Captain T.. j.
Harding, an Englishman, and a crew OF
five and three Jamaica negroes. The PHI
rim cagrried a Dutch captain and four
seamen of the same class
Captain Harding was much depressed
over the capture and drank heavily un-
I'll Lieutenant Blount stopped his liquor
On the evening of July 9th Captain
Harding suddenly leaped overheard
astern. The Pilgrim put out small
boat and caught him. but he struggled
desperately and capsized the boat. one
OF The marines held up on the overturned
boat and he was taken on board the
Pilgrim. but he was dead when they
reached the deck. IL Is thought that he
took a dose OF laudanum before jumping
into the sea.
Two small schooners were sighted near
Cape Romano. Neither OF the prizes
were floating a flag but both were evil
IDENTIFY recognized by the strangers as
expected blockade runners from Jamaica,
for one OF the schooners put out small
boat to pilot them in As it approached
Lieutenant Blount shouted:
Are you Spaniards2'
As one Of the men, with proud ges-
ture answered: Me Espagnol" the stars
and Stripes broke from the fore OF 'he
Three Bells. whereupon both occupants
OF the small boat cried In dlshay,
Americana; Carrambaf ana piuhseu
into the sea. Whether or not they reach
ed shore is an open question.
Lieutenant Blount and his men went
on In and captured the nearest schooner.
which nrovAS ~ he enc Concepeion' ~"s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20

20 stop throwing stones at the Lancaster
PLAYERS. In Saturdays game the Ian
caster players wanted TO continue out
Owner Cunningham told Umpire foru
that he should not allow them TO go on,
Ford was afraid to do anything else ana
he called the game back TO the hlh'h
inning. Ford resigned his position as
umpire in disgust"
The people who saw the games IN
Richmond will, as one man, deny EN-
phaticaly that anything was done 10 IN
timidate or cow the Lancaster players
or the umpire. and as for throwing stones
at them, the charge is ridiculous. On the
contrary, the Lancaster players are ~
yorites with the Richmond cranks. ana
not one OF them would think OF doing
anything to injure their feelings. This
kind of talk is probably INDUCED In in
order TO arouse feeling In Lancaster
against the Cherubs on their visit 10 that
town during the present trip.
As fas been stated IN The Times peace
has been patched up between Tom Burns
and the recalcitrant Newark players, and
the chances are that the old men VIII
finish the Atlantic League season under
Rurns' franchise. The reconciliation was
brought about before Mayor MayDaum
and the Common Council OF Nailsbursh'
a Newark suburb The Nailsburgh au-
thorities acted in the capacity OF peace
makers. Though they have nothing OF
fcially 20 do with the Newark cluo, the
sympathy OF most of the NallsOuIsheIs
have undoubtedly been with the recaici-
trant players. many of whom nave lNeu
In Vailsburgh. The 'burghers hau MOI
hoard Rurrs' side Of the story, but they
d 81 ma
IN ten them. 50 a meeting was held IN
the Town Hall The new players were
yiven their releases and viii be out OF
iob as they were before Burns got them
10 take the places OF the strikers. Inc
players have practically agreed 10 pay
on The terms which Burns onered them
AT first They will 90 ahead on the CO.
lucrative plan. share and share ahke.
Rurns will have a share in the venture
equal 90 that Of any of the Individual
playcrs This arrangement VIII be con
tinued until the players have been paid
their salaries in full from June 10Th 10
July 5th inclusive. The game on the lat
ter day was the last they played. They
win not be paid for the time they held
out The fact that all of the players
we're suspended will be easily overcome
nv a telegraphic vote of the magnates or
the league 70 President Barrow in Phila-
delphia. In that way. II Is said. the sus-
nension can be raised. Pat Meaney viii
manage the club and conduct the financial
end of It, under Burns advice, so long as
the cooperative plan is in effect. The
team will play as II did before, and In
cludes Jordan. McPartlin, Carrick and
Cogan. pitchers; Berger and Rothfuss,
catchers; Calhoun, Cassidy, Moss and
Daily. infelders Meaney, Scheffier and
George. outfielders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
ATHLETICS AT
THE UNIVERSITY.
A Movement on Foot to Secure Their
Betterment,
TO INTEREST THE ALUMNI
Graduates i'm All Parts OF virginia
Viii BE Asked TO Co-opcrate-Ihe
Meeting Las Night at the con-
monwe. It'll Club.
TO INTEREST THE ALUMNI

4 number Of the Richmond Alumni OF
the University OF Virginia, met at 500
O'Clock last plight at the commonwealth
Club in response to the request Of Dr.
W. 4. Lambeth, physical director at the
University, who is here for the purpose
Of securing the aid Of the Alumni IN the
advancement OF Athletics.
Mr.. B. Rand Wexford, president Of the
local association, was elected chairman
Of the meeting. Among others present
were DR.. c. W. p. Brock, Professor D.
y Minor and Messrs. Wyndham X. Mere
dith Richard Gaines, George AlnsIle, JoHn
Howard, Jr., and number OF oIherS'
DIR. LAMBETH VIEWS.
DIR Lambeth addressed the Alumni
nresent. and stated that he wished TO Sc
cure the aid Of the Alumni throughout
the state 10 better athletics at the Ohi-
versity. They wished TO keep IN toueh
with the graduates, and secure the du'a4-
tage OF their experience.
In a word. said DR.. Lambeth, II was
his desire that the Alumni should ADVISE
them on every question. lie pointed OUT
that the athletic affairs OF fale anu
Princeton were absolutely controAed py
their Alumni, men Of means hlsh siam.
inc and experience. the consequence be-
ing that they took the first rank
IL was not possible for the virginia
bovs. he said. 10 reach that excellence
which il should display until the students
and Alumni pulled together.
Mr.. Ainslie then Joined in the discus
sion and football was the theme Tor
some time. The opinion was advanced
and backed by facts. that the coaches
should be taken from the ranks OF VIZ
einia's own son. and not from among the
northern foot-ballist5. who taught Tricks
that were old 10 the northern teams
APPOINT A COMMITTEE.
After long discussion II was determin-
ed on motion OF Mr.. Meredith. 20 APP
point a committee OF five. who shall con-
.ui, vim similar committees from othsr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20

cities with a view Of forming an organi-
cation among the Alumni OK the state.
on account OF the small attendance the
committee was not appointed last night.
but will probably be i'm the course OF the
next few weeks. there being no need for
haste in the matter.
Dr. Lambeth leaves to-day for Norfolk.
and will go thence 20 Lynchburg and
other cities. where De will secure the
appointment OF committees from the local
alumni. He is enthusiastic on the subject
OF improving the athletics at the CnWer-
sity and hopes I'm the not distant future
70 put the athletics Of Virginia s loved in
stitution OF learning on the same plane
with Pennsylvania. Yale, Harva-d and
Princeton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
LIGHTHOUSES BURNED.
The spanish Keepers in Santiago PROV
-, rh,s Protest against Capitulation

NEW YORK. Julyl s-rhe Journal :
kew west dispatch says; IN pro'es,
@s.'' q, Santiago. the spanish light
,,oaners AT Cape Mayd and Cape Ln-
ersesa cuba. both within the district
a,,esd 10 be surrendered. have burned
down their lighthouses.
The spanish garrison AZ Guantanamo
city is reported TO have spiked It's can
mons and blown up its magazines.
The gunboat uachias, which left Guam
,anamo Bay on July iith. arrived this
morning. Her officers report having seen
the Cape Maysi light and two other
Spanish lighthouses on the north coast
OF Eastern Cuba on are - shsS steamed
By
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
Standincof the Clubs
clo.oland =. Washington. ..

WASHINGTON, July ls.-Weyhing re-
placed Swain at the end OF une secohu,
a a. , ,me u, y the ffth. Attendance. $50.
on III 80 r.. III. T..
,,,"sht,,,,,or 100000 &c 10 1
CIe,,eIsnd .SO00410 2x-S 10 l
batteries: Swain, Weyhing and Nc
cu,re. Wilson and Criger. Umpires-
Fmslie and Hunt. Time. l:i5
Brooklyn. Z; 81. Louis. 1.
NEW YORK. July ls.-The Brooklyns
Id a three out OF four from the St.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
GOOD PITCHING,
FIERCE BATTING,
Was the Combination Which Won
Yesterday for the Champions
RAIN PREVENTED TWO GAMES
And Cut the Giants Short-Brooklyn
Made IL Three Out of Four with
the Browns-Cleveland Won
from the Senators.
Yesterdays Scores.

Philadelphia Cincinnati; postpoheu-
rain.
New York, .; Louisville, l.
Cleveland, S; Washington, 2
Pittsburg. 6; Boston, 3.
Brooklyn, Z; ST. Louis. l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20

Miss Mary Flnnerty left the city Fri
day by. way OF the Old Dominion, 70
visit her cousin Miss Cecilia Burke, OF
New York. also her aunt. Mrs. Micnael
0. Common, Of Baonne city, ~ l. sne
will be gone about a month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20

Louis Browns to-day Lachance played
first base I'm place Of Tucker who has
been sold 10 ST. Louis. Attendance 800.
score. r. II. +.
Brooklyn ..... ....01 o 0ON-t is
ST. Louis. .......I o o % % o o 81
Batteries: Dunn and Grim; Taylor ana
Clements Umpires-Andrews and Lynch
Time 1.23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
Where they Play To-Day.

Cleveland at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn,
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20

Denver's supervisors declares that the
law requiring tenders on street cara is
unconstitutional
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
New York. .: Louisville, I.

NEW YORK. July Brain stopped the
New York and and Louisville game at
the end Of the first half OF the sixth in
ming In the NTH two bases or balls, a
hit and a wild pitch gave New York the
winning run. Attendance, 90.
score. r. H. f.
New York ...............00011N-2 o
Louisville 90. ............1 0O00O-l 0
Batteries. Rusie and Grady; Cunning
ham and Kittredgo. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Woods. Time, 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
Pittsburg. @: Boston. 3.

BOSTON. July l9.-Gardner, with the
assistance Of Ely won the game for the
Pittsburgs to-day. the former by good
pitching and fierce batting. Attendance
1900.
Boston goo. .....O1OO ZOO % 10 2
Pittsburg 900. ....10 4001 90 O-6
Batteries: Klobedanz. Lewis and Ber-
gen; Gardner and Schriyer. Umpires-
Snyder and Connallv Time, lot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
STILL STAND
AS THEY WERE.
No Games in the Atlantic League
Because OF Rain,
LANCASTER PEOPLE FEEL SORE
Renort Printed That People Threw
Stones at the Lancantcr Players
while I'm Richmond Recently.
Rim said SO.
To-Day's Games.

To-Day's Games
Richmond at Newark
Norfolk al Reading.
Hartford at Allentown.
Paterson at Lancaster
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
A. SAKS & COMPANY.
Thousand Dollars!

Thoonh mo 1TPORT4Nf
OFPR(NIPT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
Richmond Has Ever Known

O Berry building together with the fixtures good WILL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-20
HAVE. THEREFORE,, BUl 70 BUSINESS

IN which to dispose of our surplus stock representing retail value
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05
Observation-Disclosures

- (@or 8i9s
Ter 96elps.) q. .. 8ubDede II. So.
gegen Sumes Mener Ii. Co., non pros.
Sir 6eute: gr. 81, 101, 104.
8or RiAter s.-Mdz
bor uno StaOtrat6 gegen Samss s. Il.
Mi6osl S'N1eara, Der Staot ba5 in
6rage tommenbe Gigent6um 3ugeIprpz
den. Sir beute: Nr. 90, Ill, 124,
131 unb 148.
81 t.-G6us.
6. 8reen 9egen Ri6arb g. 4nbreps,
8erufung abgspieIen; Sbsoour Motz
ter II. So. gsgen PeD!on sc. 6ug6ss,
bssgl.; GIaremont 2lbuttpire So. gegen
5ranflin 0apis RurIurD Co., urt6eil
umgeitoBen unb urt6eiI auf non pros;
Rttdr SurldnOer Uniform &dnt gegen
Worris 4bler uno Gli Strider QsGen
Mi9ael S. MharIb, 8erufungsn ubgez
pisien; Spsrion Il. 3ountree gsgn e..
6. McGlellon, @ntI6sioung bor6ebalz
ten. Sir 6euts: Gr. 7, a. AZ, 50, 70,
70 unb IA.
8atfengerf8t. = (9or ben
Ridtern Wrig6t, Naa5 unb 8iebi.)
gu Observation-Disclosures puroen
6eIen SO. Marpsa i'm Sale Saru6 6.
WurneQ, s. George Ruppal u. 6enrD
30. NiBeI i'm Sale Wumie Guppel unD
5. @aorg RuppeI unO 6enrD 81. g}ibel
i'm Sale Mtargaret Ruppel erndnnt.
neutrality-suspicious. ipurosn in ben
5Gqen G6arle5 8. 5onss, NarD g..
Quits, Cecilia @. @romneQ unb Ro6i.
q. Ware eingerei9t; 9erpaliunos6sz
ri4ts in ben 6GGen Mi9ael =. Tlanz
nerA, 4oelaibe 90. 9ratt, RoIamunb
ID. 0bitribge, @m. Riflas unbU1arp
20. 8. 8rnan genebmigt.
rtminaIz9er t. (@or
Ri6ter 0o6Ier.) 9iebita6l - G6as.
RublanO, SObn S. 8balen unO Gbus.
Cooper. 3 Monate 9efGngniB; 8eorz
gtd 6olmes, 6 Ulonate 9efGnqniB;
9ertie Softer, 4 Mondte Staatsarz
~betts6dus; 9eorge DilIpn, l SSabr
3u9tbaus; 6enrD Qi6epiQs, 4 Moz
nate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. llebertrez
tung oes S6antgsIeBes = Sbomas
SOB, Qntrdg auf nelen 9ro5eB eingez
rei9t. Sir beute: OiebItabl = Mils
ton @ul, SoRn Simpler, 6reberid Sn9s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05

Der, 8iuiam S6Dnebad, Q(oolp6us
McGabe, SObn 6iIber, Gbarles 9az
big, Qlerdnber QOdmann. Mngriff -
Sobn u. Subj. 3uu6 - Samuel
Cooper. 8eberbergung elmer minOsrs
jd6rtgen 6rouensperIon - @aorgia
@or1roS. 9erlafung - Sobn u.
Subj.
@bt6eiIung g r. 2. - (9or
3t4ter StodbriOge.) unter74Iugung
- @barle5 u. Ourelr, nibt beenoet.
lle6ertretung itGotiT6er 8eroronunz
gen - .. 8apne, Marion uno 6enrD
8oIf, fauen 9elafen. lle6ertretung
Der S6antgeisBe - 2ouis @olo8,
ni6t i3ulOig. Sir 6eute: 9ie6itabt-
Sobn Gei9er, Sobn Mart8. W}eineiO
- Sobn s. Gardner. lle6er!retung
ftGOtii4er 9eroromnger - Mi6a2l
8rebS, CHARLES 8. Ricoloi, So6n
Sang, Daniel Mc9ougal. SenrD gin
ger, 6erOinano Subj, Sobn @oroon,
@eorge Ru6I, Sdcob 8beatfielo, 9uz
pt5 8OlofaOin. unteri6lugung -
G6arle8 u. Ouren.
Supertorz9 rt6t. 49, C8or
Rt6ter Rit6ie.) 8open geQen S5urz
msr, 8erOitt auf $40; Soiepbine u.
3aDlor gegen r0tutual 8eierpe 6unO
2ife 4fiociation" erlsOigt; Cabin IT.
Nutt 9s9en SObn j. @oggmun, ni6t
beenDet. Sir beufe: Der i6pebenoe
6aq uno Nr. 1O3, 1O6, 100, Dreamer
geqen &emp II. 81, g&r. 116 uno III.
Stabt : Sret5qert6t. -
(9or Ri9ter 8ide5.) gli3abetb MOrz
riIon Ii. u. gegen So6n g. 8ittings Il.
o., @ertauf rdtifi3irt; GuqiIon Il. q.
gegen Sobnio on II. ", Ginrpdno oerz
porFen; 8ai6ington Glectric Ii. M}az
nufacturing So. gegen Baltimore unO
GatonspiQe Contraction : 60, ni9t
beenoet. Sir beuIe: Der I6pebsnOe
san unb Sames @ib6in5 II. 81. 9egen
5rdnt Morupsti II. 81.
Common 9Ieus 8eri6t.
- @or 3i9tsr 6arlun.) @nna 50.
Soldn0 Il. u. gsgen Central Railpan
Go., ni6t bsenost; @iliam Small 9ez
gen oas @orrettions6aus, 6ubeas
Corpus 8erfabren, aus Der Qnitalt
entIafen. Sir baute: Del i6pebenbe
San uno gfr. IS, 449, 450, 9ubreuil
gegen 9igg5, u unb 6rantlinz8ant
Il. u. Qeoen Woies 9Fpr II. 81.
&rei8geri3t % I. 2. - 0or
8i8ter Sbarp.) Barbara Niuer ge=
gen Soiep6 Mi1er, Gbei6eioung aus
geipro6en; 3boma5 6. 8eet5 gegen
6rancisco 9i Morco Il. o., abgepisz
len. Sir beute: gilbert q. SOrner 9ez
gen Sobn SO. DOOOlanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05
6ri6lug Gatrr, @uttcr unO su6n.
Satin unb mebrere an0ere &in0er ouf
ben Sob perpunDet. - Die S4rez
tenst6at zines @abnIinnigen.

QittGe Rod, Qrf., 3. 5e6r. -
Der 6armer SoI. !. QutreD i~tattete
geItern nit ieiner 6amilie ieinen nabe
Mulberrp, 6rantlin Gountp, tpO6nz
6uften betugten @ltern einen 8eiu9 u6,
unO gerietb in eineu biBigen 0iSput
nit benIelben ii6er Religipn5angeIez
gen6eiten. 9l0BIi9 ergriff er in rdz
Ienoer 0ut6 eine eiierne Stange, erz
T9llg oamit ieinen Batter, feline Mutz
ter, ieinen 3ebnjdbrigen SObn, uno
berpunDete audi feline 6rau unO iibriz
gen 8inoer. 3pet Der 2eBteren perz
Dem I6perli6 bapontOmmen. IS
geIang Ieiner 5rau unO dlteiten Sod
ter, bas nd6Ite 5aus gu errei6en. DIS
bic Nu6burn ben S4aupldB Der
S9retenst6at errei9ten, fanoen iie
4utreD total tobIii6tig unO nit ieinen
&leioern in 5lammen itebeno. Sic
ii6ertpGltigten i'm nur na6 einem be-
fperaten Sample. Der Mann bate
ben gdn3en Sag ii6er SDmptoms Don
@eiitesIt0rung an ben Sag gelegt uno
BON Seren geiprO4en, Die ibn Oerfolgz
ten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05
Ter S6ifbrnf Ors Samplers
-Gnrnnn.H

Sedttle, 0aT6, 3. 5ebruar. -
Del 0ampfer Oregon" Fat auf Der
6abrt na9 Qlasfa einen S6eil Der
8aTagiere oe5 geitranOeten &lonoites
0ampFers ,Gorona" an 8orO genOmz
men. Gtpu so Qeute blieben auf 2ez
ni59S5lanO 3uriid, neil Der Gdpitdn
oe5 Oregon" ii6 peigerte, i6r 9epGd
i'm @slpi6t DON % Sonnen mit3une6s
men. Sic 4Dpqen bort bic Qntunft eia
mes dnberen 5a6r3eugss d6Darten,
Dus Iie nit ibrer gan3en 9a6e Horos
pdrt5 tragen iOQ.
8uncouDer, 8.sG., 3. 5e6ruar.
- Der 9ampfer oS5lanOer" lit nit
300 8olOTu4ern unO elmer groBen
6ra6tlaOung ra6 qla5ta a~6gsfa6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05
Qahtlidcr Sranb in Srrantun.

ScrantOn, pa 4. 5e6r. -
8egen {12 l6r in Der bsrgdngeneu
Ra9t brad in Dem 8s6duoe Der
.goung Mtens Gbriitian 2(Fociation"
5euer aus uno 3erit0rta Olfslbs. 0aS
8ebduOe ent6ielt flint 2GOen unb Der
i6iebere Bureaus. Sin nu6a gelage=
ner 2ei6ItaQ puroe s6snfdls ein9es
dI9ert uno mebrere b.na6barte Sc
6Guoe e~rlitten sr6sblj4en S9dOan.
Der 0eIammtOerluIt piro auf 1925
900 geI@dBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05
Reifcs Silbcrlager in @crifO.

Gl9afo, Ser, 3, 5e6ruar.-Q n
Der Gtrete Der nRio 8ranoe, Sierra
Moore uno 9acificzgabn" in M}erito,
100 MeiIea bon hier, FAT mun Elm grOs
Bes Gr3lager aus fait rsirem SLIDER
entottt. Die Dorqelegten Gr3proben
BADEN uuf bic SOnne einsn Sil6ergez
bait BON $4,000 un3en ergebsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05
@ia iidD rG6rn.
Die nGonfiben3z&0nigi GOna 9orz
bon perrdt6 ibren @utten unb Def
len W2itI6ulOigen Der 8pli3ei.

-" UONN N'O VN~H'S" O~H~
bon perrdt6 i6ren @utten unb Def
len Miti9uIOi9en Der 9oIt5et.
epsg r +, 8. 6ebruur. -6rou
@ond 8prOon, Die Satin bes notoriz
i9en Contemporaries, pel9er gsz
genpGrtig pegen zines $4,000
S6pinDels in Gan 5ran3i5co
brummt, bat Der Yoli3et ibre @Ulfe
a%ngeboten.
6rau Gina er3G6lte i6on oamal5,
ais tie tpegen Ri6t6e3abIung Der W&iez
t9e aus ibrer @O6nung am DaOerIp@
9lace emittirt tpurbe, bdB ie Oiel}dnz
ner, tpel6e Die Gomplicen ibre5 U1anz
mes i'm @onfioen3geI9dft gepeien, ii6
getpeigert 6Gtten, ibr in i6rer Notblaz
ge be6iilfli9 gu fetn.
Sn i6rem @eItGnOniB er3G6It bic
8oroon, boB tie inn iieb3ebn Sabre
lang BEL Ieinen S6pinbeleien mitbolf.
urfpriingli9 6~etpunberte tie bic tiibz
men Mu8inutionen Der M}dnner unO
nahm bdnn ielbIt an tbnen nit 1ol9em
GrfoIge She'll, Dab man iie in ribren
8reiIen" bic oGonfioen3s9Onigin"
nannte. nSeBt uber," ertldrt iie, opiI
i6 MIDI rGaen unO nil bic MGnner
blosfteuen, Die ais anI4einenbe G6ren=
mdnner Elm ber6re6eriI9ss 2eben
fiibrten uno babel in Sdus Il. 8rdus
lebten."
Gbna mo6te Ie6r compromittiranOe
QusIagen iiber 6rant Qlorioqe DON
Nr. 525, DsItz148. StruBe, @iQiam
RapmonO bon Ir. 100, @etz13O.
StraBe, unb Sames 2eat bon l. Ore.
.unO 80. StraBe. Sic ertIdrte, Dieisls
ben bdtten gemeini4aftli4 nit ibrem
g2dnne groBartige S9pinoeleien Dsrz
lift, i'm aber i'm Std geldfen, als er
BON Der Itrafenben 9ere6tigteit credit
purOe. Sic gie6t an, OaB OieS4pin0z
Ter in Bortlonb, Ore, $4,000. ebenioz
pisl in 8~dncpuper, $4,000 in Sucraz
mento uno $1,000 in Spotanez SAILS
ma9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-05

- Sin 9oltsi6ul @e6dubc an Der
Q}uinitrabe in Columbus, D, brannte
gsitern nieoer. Die 800 S6ultinoer
mari6irten in dqer &ube binaus.
muBten ieoo6 i6re Bidder unD llebers
piirfs Dem 5euer iiberIu6en.