davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
@arbIanb's GriInOnngstag.

Der 264. Sabrestug Der Nnfunft Der
erIten &ploniIten unter 2oro Bal
timore. - Oa5 Set Marid Ser
f~iinbigung.
Morgen lit bas fat6oliT6e Set
M&ariG 8ertiinbigung unb glei95eitig
Der 264. Sabrestag Der 2anounQ Der
eriten &ploniiten unter Qepraro Sal
bert am %. Mdr5 1884 in Marpz
lamb. Die putriotii6en 8ereinigungen
MarDlanb's perben ben Sag ni6t
obne cine entIprefsnbe 8eOentfeier
Dorii6er geben lai1en.
8sreit5 beute Q6enb finoet cine
5sier bes v&dtboltf3en Clubs" itatt,
unb 3tpar ptrb Rettor 6. j. 9boma5
BON Der &at6ebrale einen 8ortrug
ii6sr bic 9ebeltuug bes Sages balten
unb Der Gbor Der 8at6tbrale nit Or
DIETER : 8egleitunq &o1fini's rStabot
Mater" Iingen. Cardinal @tb6on5
bat feline Qntpsienbeit in QusIi9t gez
iteIt.
Der n@erein Der SolonialzSriege
ptro morgen cine geieIige 3uTammenz
funft i'm nSoteI 8ennsrt" Deranitalz
ten, BEL pel6er @eIegenbeit Capt.
Glabton 6. 6aq einsn 8ortrag iiber
Die GartagenazG Expedition Il. Marbz
lambs Qnt6stl an berTsl6en" balten
pirb. Die 8edmtinrlen oes y@ereins
Der 8olonialz0 dmen" uno bic yS06z
ter Der ameritanii4en 8eDoIution"
perben ais 8Gite an Der 3uiammenz
tunft She'll ne6men.
Ser p@erein Der MarDIGnber Bill
9rimme" nirO anlGBli9 bes Sdoes
cine 6eier in benz rSt. 8incents=2 pz
ceunn" an Der 'front.' StraBe a66alten.
Gum erItsn N3ale pirb au9 bas
o2pro 8altimore5GDn3il" Der y&atboz
liT6en 8o9ltbdtigfeits : 2egion" oes
Sags5 unb bss Mannes, na8 benz e5
benannt lit, 6eute gsDenten. 0os
Gon3il nirO nGnIi3 in Der r2oro Bal
timorez6aGe" an Der 6arforbz 4penue,
nate GbuIe~StraBs, ben n2orb 8altiz
more@Sog" feiern. Die W}itglieOer be5
Staatszgon8tl5 unb Die prpminente=
item 8eamten Der peri6:sbsnen anbez
rem untergeoroneten Gon3ile Iino CUR
S6eilnabme eingelaOen. Stnatsz
&an3lsr Soiep6 g.. 5eui5ler tpiro Ell
nen 8Ortrag ii6er rQoro Baltimore"
balten, unb aud Der 9rGiibent oes
Staat5z Gon3iIs, 6r. 8. u. 8ofIe. piro
IpreGen. Die Qnneienbsn fperoen
bd8 2ieb nNmerifa" unb baS 2ieo pom
rSternen6anner," Iopie Die Spmre
n@roBer Soft" iingen. 9as Irranz
gsments5 Gpmite 6eItebt aus ben So.
9einri6 6ei6e, $. 8. 8uppert, 8. g..
Sabeling, @mprp 2etiure, ien., unb
@m. 8uT6. 9is8eamten iinb: 9rGz
iioent 6rant 8oQ, @icezYrGIibent 8.
20. 8raolep, 8on8ler s. 8. Ruppert,
Spre6er s. q. Goelmunn, MarI6au
9. 80. 5inf, 8a9e QOam WeI5snz
ba9, Setrstdr s. u. S6miot, S4aBz
meiIter 6einrih @erbuien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24


@dntiber bon SisblanOtotpn, 81. 5.
5pfmeiiter, 9r. 6. MabiIon Mit4ea,
Sr. gb. &ibne, 9r. @ontpap 20.
Cams. !Sr. 9einr. S9miOt, Wtlb.
2aubbeimer, 9r. Sbos. s. @n!ott,
9r. SEP. 81. @ait6er, ST. &r4ibalb
$. Saplor, unb cine grOBe Delegation
bon 4nne 4runbelzG ountp, pel4e 81
@uniten Der Bin argumentirt., cine
Bride iiber Curtis 8an, nabe Ghace's
Gambling BON ben GountpSGommiiidz
rem erri9ten gu lafen.
Stdutsf6uI # euer.
Die Staatsi9uIIteus fir oas perz
gangene 8ierteljdbr purbe ppm Gonz
4rn1o,tr Rrn6n1, Wa EoInb horfhpfIt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

9ortrag.- Rene 9umic bon
9aris bieIt geItern Na4mittag i'm
v9eabobp : SnItitut" ben S6luBz
@ortrag ieiner Serie BON 8Orleiungen
iiber moOerne 8rihit. @r fpra6 ii6er
rStepti3ismus in Der 8ritit, ME er in
ben S9riften 4ndtol 6rance'S gu Saz
nf tritt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
q b o u 1t E u t G a:
-ScS-

Spnnta95~G Drrelppnbenten
bic benieI6en ni6t piinttIi4 Our3 Blk
9rGger er6altsn, iinO bDfli4it erIu3t.
bic Expedition bes r0euti4en GORE
fponbenten" bieroon gu bena4ri4tis
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Der 9eutfGe Correspondent.
lnttrhaItmmoS.sSeatpciicr

pSoro's Spernhaus."-0ieie @ode ieSen
GbeHo uub Sauiias Matinee: Das Ballet : Viabbeu.
9tIron nno S~lmmermau'S pHnir nj 3tooe'
uie."-Ssbtn gbtHo uHe 4littpoh uHb Samitas Vids
tlnee: In Gay NewsYork.
y0%oaicapItra6en. Sbeater."-Oieie 8odle
i.hen Gbeno uuo Ulontas, Dlittluoh uno SamitGs
Wiatinee: Uncle Toms Cabin.
n2uceumsSh heater" - Sieie ISOLDE leoen
Gbsno uHO Nittpsd, Samftos Diotiaee: The Ban
ker's Daughter,
yNuoitorium MEifhal e."-7ieie Wohe
jeoen gIGhuittae unD slbsno: 9Reiqp & BOob's srp5s
2Snunepins &eieIifnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

8etterauafi9ts - stir
MarDlanb unb ben 0tItritt Columbia
Rsgensif, Friib MOrgens, gsFolat DON
tlarem, snti6jsben tGltersm 0stt,r.
unb n0rbli6tn DinDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Sefntt1,tnta@ntt9.

Ollie SrGger bes n0euti4sn GORE
1ponbenten" nebmen 8eitellungen aul
bo8 Sonntadsbldtt entgeg.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

Sat i6r 9ebG6tni BET
Ioren.- Sine frempe Srauensperz
fon, psl9e i6r @eoG6tniB opqitdnoig
~perloren, befinbet Ii9 in Der n~orbpeitz
li9en 9oliaeiitatipn. 9ieiel6e nurOe
0ienitag QbenD BPM Poli3titsn Some
mad Der Station ge6ra6t un0 bort
Der O66ut Der Matrone unteriteqt, bd
lie ii6 in auffauenber WeiIe an Der
8enniplDanta= uno 2af0Dettez 4Oenue
benabm.
@apitGn 8afer fragte Die 5ruu,
rpel6e gut getleiOet unb etfpa 35 Sabre
alt lit, ii6er bas Wp6er uno Wo6in,
bod mar Die 6ruu nt4t i'm Stanoe,
Die 5ruge gu b%eantpOrten. 8eTtern
Fate ii9 i6r 3uitanO iOpeit gebefert,
boB tie ibren 9amen ais Wittpe M&erz
pin BON Shining Springs, Pu., ans
CAB unO iagte. baB i9r Mann i'm 90
tomac : SIuB e~rtrurten lei. 8te tie
inceFen na9 Baltimore getommen,
puBte lie ni9t, tresbalb @apttdn 8az
fer bic 6remos Gr3tli4 unterIu9en
lufIen pirD, UNI aus3uftnosn, mas es
fir cine 8etpanOtniB nit ibr fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
@aibingtOR .. G.
{rib Rfnttr's 6otfL nnA Rrfanranl,

Sas slnBlss s,utihe 9aus in Der oaupifaet,
psnniDlpania . aurHue, @6e 4asStraAe.
sanaeilauSs1tlspbo 2O02.
9mpoGt NIB Nusihaut oon eeutibsa 9isreE. iotute
Der bsitsH ylaTitH p0H 8ntius uHo UlOiesgSelneu.
~S0Ess SoacL" ttn 3dtbsttaer, tiHItg u lelnsg
dIts zine Sebtnsmur0isttit sTitsH elaus.s.
9n uanifr gdbe pr -2snnIqlDanias," y. 4 o.
HEe refr, StraSsHsg asasR. GtbT4,l9l-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
TO ADVER-
TTSERS

-
There 10 no German paper in Maryland. except
ing the German Correspondent, that has Sufficient
press capacity 20 print tho usual edition Of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less thaA
FIVE HOURS.
The press of the Correspondent" will print
foIS and count the entire edited o. aaJ othe
e. " German paper in Maryland in
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
9Si6tid fit Rnseigen0e.

Sn RarSisnS rria.iut ausu benz -Ssutt5tH
EsrrtfppnesnteHs feine sius.zt bsuti6s 8eituns.
treI@t cine SrvGs9reHs btfst. bic i'm Stanoe IT,
Ni. aufIaus ses .Statibsn GOrrsfpsHOtHt'n' III
HSuiesr, ais
filnf StttHotrt
Al srudeu. Sit grtHs Oss -GOrreipoHbsuteH' Tam
hi. suflaas :rS.no elmer 0HOersu tsGIi@sR ssats
ia.u 3titdHs in NdrplanS IN
filnf Wtinttten
Sru9sn, faIIsn uns aslabIsR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

OILS cine Gmpfe6lung itsbt Der See
le1 : 8e6anblun9 Die Seilung bon
100000 MGrnern CUR Settle. Wegen
3eugnife in 8e5ug uuf 0ieie 3batz
fa6e rpenoe man Ii9 an ba5 n&eelepz
SnItitut," CIR. 1418, Mo0iIon : Qbe.,
Baltimore, W}D. CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
@etterberiht.

WlittI. Barom.ttyR. 90 81 oohft. Ghsrmomtterif. .G3
Wiittl. IbtrmometerH. 50 giieoriaftr is
Die bohite ShHslisFett oss 93tnoes IN elmer Stuas:
betrie II Uieilen pom 9tororH.
9as ~aeftriac SSstter-SIe Ecmpcrotur oes a.fri.
cen 2aIes Is ubr abeno9 Gui HdbbeuGHatea Stas
flpHen mar, uie ioll;:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
San" unb ,,8ia" bleibrn.

Die Reorganization dufgeboben. =
Sin Gautus anberaumt. = 9ute
QusIi6ten fir 6rn. Ma6ter. =
Ser ueue r@6arter" fir Baltimore
enOgiiIttg dngenOmmen. = Semz
peren3ler unO 8irtbe uuf benz
S9Ia9tfeIbe.- Stuutsf4uliteuer.
8sIu9er in Der Staats6nupts
itaDt.
(eptsiuI.3 cpi&s bss p9eutiasu GOrrtip'nSmtsn.9
GnnoppIis, %. Mdr5. = Sc
rabe 5ebn Sage Dor S3IuB Der 2egi8s
Ia~turIiBung iinb bic 9sfiirpOrter Der
Reorganization Der poIi3ftbeb0rbe gu
Der ll%eber3eugung getommen, bab lie
bic GonmiFGre Dan. 9abbtn8er unb
SO. 8. SobnfOn nt6t bur9 dnoere
&epubIitaner srIeBen f0nnsn. Der &ez
organifutionsplan 1T toot. Die re-
publItaniI3en Ssnatoren bo6sr bsute
@ormiitag einen Gaufus obge6alten
unb taf9lofen, morgen Nbeno einen
Bartei gullfu8 ein3uberuFen uno eli
ner @anoioaten fir goIi5eiz@pmmii :
fdr gu nominirsr. 9ieier 8eI9IuB
lit bic 5olge Der @onferen5 in berSpuz
perneurs Wobnung, 6ei pel6ergunz
bes5Senator Mcgomas 1einen repuz
blitunif6 en 5reunoen ben WarI6
blies," inDem er i6nen bOrbslt, baB
bic gurtei5iigel gu Ioie gebalten uno
Die G0utus6ei6liiiie gu lei6t genpm=
men piirOen. Die MaIiter : Repu6lis
taner BADEN iid bereit erfIdrt, bieGau=
tusbsI4Nii1e oIs binbeno gu era9ten.
9r. 5rant 8. @a9ter, rsl9er To-
5ufugen iibsr bem6afttonsSpiite Ifano,
bat Die beitenNuaii9ten, morgenQ6eno
nominirt unb an Sreitags erpdbIt gu
tperben. Die 9emofraten itimmer fir
cine Wieoerpa6l oes 9rn. 6. 80.
S9rbpar.
MOrgen 1T Der IeBtsSag, an psI6em
in beioen 6duIern neue 8iQ5 einge=
ret6t lperben f0nnsr.
Scr Is + n ~ "a nn npnn M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE THIRD yFw YORK HouE To-uoRRow.

Car,p Meade Mldletown. Penn. Sept lO-Thc
18th Indiana viii leave camp tomorrow. and The
20 N.w-York on Monday. 50 orders have been zee
celvol for the muster-Out Of any New-I0rk
regiments here except the Sd. The zJist reached
,,r,n This morning from Camp Black and VIII be
Joined On Monday by The 2-d ana 2Bd regiments.
;rhc l.ii pennsylvania Regiment VIII start for
;Vilianisport Monday Wo"k. 10 muster Out. There
1. much dissatisfaction among th" mon WHO want
:, he mustered ont. Tine l3lh PcnuSyl Nauld j. 10
ru,u anxious 70 Quit th, service. Chief Surgeon
C,lrard has asked for report from regime ntd sur
gcons a. to- tn, alleged malaria thai IS said 20
exsi in this locality. but thus far little has been
reported 20 MN Al Of the regiments coming 10
calnp will be vaccinated The Ism Pennsyivauia
Ergimcnt viii break camp tomorrow morning and
siari for Pittsburg The AN Missouri has been re-
leased from quarantine" and is again on ITS Od
ga m grounds TIE regiment has been Isolated
and living in shelier-tcnis since Monda\. on ac-
CONT Of three Of diphtheria In . u~ighbornY
F9rrho;leo The % ymasicrs VIII complete the pay
ment Of three regiments by next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
VIEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
CAPTAIN DYER RETURNS GENERAL. MIRIAM
DA'S SWORD-NEW TARIFF SCHEDULES

DAS SWORD-NEW TARIFF SCHEDULES.
Manila. Sept. 9-The United States Consul
mere, Mr. Williams in behalf Of Captain Dyer.
or the United States cruiser Baltimore mas re
turned 10 General Miranda the sword which
the latter surrendered to the American officer
al TIE cap;ure OF Corregidpr Island AT the en-
trance OF the Bay OF Manila The General re-
pied that NJ was overwhelmed 10y the gen
crosby Of Captain DYER
The recruiting agents Of the Insurgents are
causing further trouble They have been i'm
pressing the employees Of roreiCn residents. IN
Guiding those Of the British Consul Several Of
me foreigners have complained that the native
grooms are taking the horses Of their employers
and joining the insurgents
The American Army chaplains have instituted
Protestant services In private buildings. Such
services have never previously been held in the
Philippine Islands
In conformity with the new regulations. most
Of the Spanish steamers are taking out Amert-
registry
The native crews refuse 10 under Span
ish officers. and the insurgents demand that the
American authorities employ no Spanards in
any capacity whatever.
The insurgents continue divided between those
VINO advocate absolute Independence and those
who favor an American prOtcctOrate.
The British cruiser Powerful arrived to-day,
and saluted Admiral Dewey General OTIS re
sponded from the Utah battery in the citadel.
u va. the first salute since The surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SUPPOSED urRDEPED WOH4N FOrYD.

hacked hv the strongest II clrcumstantia evidence
was cleared up to-day. John Ring o. St John. y.
r. a detective assisted by local inspectors. found
In this city Mrs Samuel Mowatt former resident
OF oak Road Charlotte County. y. b, who was
thought 10 have been murdered by her husband.
who directly .ftcr Ms Mowatt's disappearance
sold his property and started FOR parts unknown
So positive wore the claims that murder had
h.eu committed that \. s White Attorney Cen
oral Of the Province ordered an investigation,
which was searching. Mr. Ring has been at work
on the case for ten months Mrs. Mowatt, when
found. said she was tired OF the humdrum life OF
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
VOTES or THE CARRIAGE TRADE.

The big carriage house II Van Tasscll & Koarney,
q, 1'nirtccnth-st near Third-aye.. reports
,l,at of business There are upward Of fifteen hun
dred carriages on its floors and customers Will find
al tine new patterns and improvements In fall
carriages as we'll all the Old favorites. in stock.
The FIRMS regular semi-weckly auction sales
runsdov and Friday last went off with a vim.
which augurs wall sor busy season in that de-
partment.
rarfnanf is up I'M his familiar hunting grounds
IN The northern part OF this state. He writes that
he mas been fortunate In securing many choice
horses which, together with the stock on hand In
iha civ stables. should give intending buyers a
large stock from which 10 select.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
FIRST ILLINOIS WELL TREATED

Chicago Sept lo-Colonel Henry NJ. Turner.
commanding the lst Illinois Volunteer Infantry.
when seen Immediately after his arrival in This
city said
The treatment hy the Lehlgh Valley ard Lake
Shore and Michigan southern railroads OF the ist
Regiment. their transportation from jersey CITY
TO Chicago. TO put II briefly. was royal. and de-
sire express ny gratitude for the generous treat
ment accorded The we'll well the sick soldiers
OF imme1 ate command. Every attention was
paid US that could possibly be paid anf every e.
fort was put forth 70 make the men con ioriabl"
We are more than satisfied. and gladly bear i"sii
mOuy to the careful treatment Dy the comphnies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
the two countries-lovers OF peace desire a proven
.LNn "a Lnr iLAn .IlrAlLNe

N. two countries-lovers OF peace desire proven
i've aiher than curative measure.
"Engllshmen feel that Anglo American al
hance would be tremendous factor promoting
tho worlds peace. When the great nations have
united themselves ny race. tho risks and dangers
Of war viii be reduced Men VIII not feel that
they have right 20 light FOR nothing. And then
the right 20 night Will always be controlled by the
democracics. IT is clear that the escape from war
IS IN the general sense OF the peope and universal
peace, II r. ever comes. Will come by pressure OF
the people.
There WAS much talk in England ut tho moment
OF my leaving Of the car OF RIssa's proposal FOR
q reduction Of national ornaments. and the general
feeling among Englishmen was that II would be
criminal on EnCanls part not 20 agree 70 con
ference FOR the discussion o. tho question. or
course. the proposal is not now one. II is only
the source OF 10 that BE- And perhaps there 20
proposal coming nrst rom tho sovereign who has
the Target standing army IN the world But Eng
shmcn feel that nothing should be allowed 70 stand
IN the way OF such reduction Of ornaments. II
SAFE and pracflca. and certainly tho experience OF
America iu It's iHtcst viii b" tand doubt has
already boon 20 tho cars own nindl an argument
~ tremendous weight With OF" ~ the smallest
standing armies ard NOT the most remarkable o.
naties YOU nave Won th. Ertat victory. Clearly.
therefore - Is not the difference between tho APP
pcarancc % nations armaments make in the budget
returns. hIf tho liGerolco IN th@ men. which j. OF
be rrst ana utmost conscG frn""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
DJDNT UNDERSTAND ELECTRICITY.

A PoIICEMAN.s IGNORANCE SAVES MoToRMAN
FROM \ FINE
Policeman Colleary's ignorance OF the principles
of electricity applied h0rseess carriages saved
Matthew Shea twenty-cight years Old, of NO. 2os
West Thirty-sevcnth-st. when he wasNarralgned
I'm the West Side Police Court Yesterday from the
penalties Of intoXicauon. Colleary told Mag
htrate Pool that ne saw an electric carriage back
ing and filing like water-ioLg"d boat IN choppy
sea early In the morning on the Boulevard near
Sixty-second-st In the carriage were two persons
blissfulIy unconscious of their surroundings lie
thought Shea was intoxicated, and after some
trouble succeed ed In getting him and the carriage
o the station
Shea had a lawyer. and the latter cross-eNamined
the noc.rnan sharply as to his knowledge of eco
,rlcitv as apDlcd 10 carriages. CoIeaty acknowl-
edged that I'm turning electric carriage around ne
dIdn' know hat much manpuvring was needed. Then
the lawyer asked for the discharge = shea, saying
that the policeman's testimony proved hv'HlHs'
Shea discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
WILLING TO REMAIN ~ SERVICE.

Washington Sept 1O-Colonel Harrios. Of the Isl
North Carolina Infantry. reported at the War De
partmcnf to-day lie told Acting Secretary M"ilde-
iohn and Adtutani-General Corbln that MS rcg-
rnent had enlisted for TWO years. and II the De
partuenf desired 10 retain The mon in the service
that length Of time they would remain He says
that the soldiers are little fatgucd now, but
within two months they VIII be III for duty as
ever Mr. MeAleiOhn said mat the assurances Of
Colonel Iiarries gratifying. especially n View
OF the fact that the pressure TO be mustered out
has been strong
senator Shoup Of Idaho. was at tn" Department
today with a request on the part OF the Idaho
IRONS thar they be retained in service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
cHANGEn RLS MLND ABOUT DYING.

Policeman Flaherty. OF the West one hundredth-
st. station yesterday morning heard a man groan-
ing near One-hundredth-st. and Central Park
West He went to the spot and saw man lying
on the walk He told the officer that he had swal
lowed iodine with suicidal intent, imoelled to the
act by the fact that he was ont of work. He had
NOT had any food for several hours. he said and
had not eaten a square meal for years. He wanted
TO die until ne got the poison IL him, and then
he changed his mind. He besought the policeman
to send him a hospital. The man said he was
Harry Boynton, tweniy-three years old OF No. 6sf
Eichth-aye He was taken to Manhattan Hospital,
where antidotes we're administered and his life was
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
Az OLD DRUGSTORE BURNED.

The old three-story frame building al Fulton and
Water SITS which for ninety years was known as
Browns Drug store" was burned early yesterday
tneIe had been drugstore in the ground floor OF
ne building ~ f. said for over a hundred years.
sn'l few years ago II was owned by the Brown
amlly. the last mbof 10 run tho store being Or.
A Brown. Tho present proprietor Is DR.. George
iocithng. How The AIC started IS not known. The
lmage W.. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
70 SHEATHE THE fLOATING DRYDoCK.

Perth Amboy y J.. Sept, 10 (speclaD.- . 80
oh hoating drydOck purchased by the Government
iom tho Perth Amboy Drydock Company just be
ore the end OF hostiities with Spain is slili at
'er'h Amboy. The company which built the dock.
"o Which since selling it TO the Government has
"ou'ed tho contract for sheathing IL with copper. is
eating the pleasure Of The Government and at
~ same time is using the dock al It's yard here.
.oSS uelay Is explained by the statement that the
W, cannot 20 into dock 20 be sheatncd until the
49, ups nave been oVcThauIe1. as DOCK NO. az
,, w. sstooklyn Navy Yard is the only large
'"N~s. 70 admit ne dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
PR HIS HEAD UNDER THE WHEELS

Paterson. \. j.. Sept 10 ISpeciaD.-As the 40
o'clock train was about TO pull out from the Hay-
thorne station tonight the fireman saw a man On
hts knees with his head on the track in front of
the wheels OF the tender. The fireman yelled at the
and he withdrew his head Just then the
train started and the fellow thrust his head on
the track again. the heavy wheels running over it
and severing IL from the body The man was B.
Connetti forty years old of Hawthorne Despond.
ency ed o the ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
TORPEDO-BO4T ~ DANGER or FINE.

A torpedo boat in process of construction for the
United States Government by the John l. Seabury
Company, whose plant Is on the Morris Per. Har-
lem River was endangered by fire which broke
out In that place yesterday afternoon. The flames
were first discovered in the machine shop, where
the torpedo boats machinery was building. Alarms
were turned In and several fire companies
sponded In the mean time the employees got out
cronades and several lines of hose and had the
haze wei under control when the engines arrived.
The loss will be about $3.50. The boat was not In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ihiAL TRIP or THE FARRAGLT

- francisco Sept. lot is expected that the
WI "'peoo-boat Farragut viii be In condition 20
s,S,e, ner trial trim nex; Tuesday The port
recnnti,' winch was rendered useless when shc was
tho III spseoed on the Bay. has been replaced by
~ NHOn Iron Worka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
SENDING HOME NAVAL PRISONERS

TIE steamer city OF Rome sailed yesterday for
Portsmouth, y H.. where she Will take on board
l. SEQ prisoners from cervera fleet and carry them
back to Spain. When the steamer sailed from here
she had on board the fifty Spanish officers brought
here from Annapps ard the forty -four officers and
men who were in the Naval Hospital at Norfolk;
Captain Concas of the Infanta Maria Teresa and
CAPTAIN Euate Of the Vizcaya board. The
men who were brought here from the hospital at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Austin. Tex. Sept lO.-State Health Officer Blunt
to-day received telegram from the New -Orleans
Bosrd OF Health stating that up to date there
were twenty-six cases Of fever at Franklin, La,
with two deaths but only fourteen need medical
attention at this time and all these were doing
well. that there were tventy-th at fay.
lor. Miss with two deaths. while at Orwood there
had been thirty-fOur cases. with no deaths There
is one case repOrled AZ Waterford. Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ILLINOIS NAVAL RESERVES WELCOMED

Chicago. Sept. !0-Flve hundred % the Illinois
Naval Reserves received most enthusiastic WEI
come yesterday when they marched through INC
streets on their return from the war They had
socn more fighting than any other meH VINO went
from this State TO the front. sixty o. Thorn being
on the oregon lone. and their welcome WIS IN 'll
keeping with the work they had done. OF those
who arrived 373 were from Chicago and the re-
rainder from Quincy. Moline and Alton. About
three hundred Of the Illinois Naval Reserves are
still in the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
TALUABLEs SAFE N NEWPORT FIRE.

Newport r. l.. Sept. l0.--The large safe which
stood in the Office Of the Ocean House and fell into
the cellar when the building burned
opened to-day. and all its contents found un.
injured. The safe contained over $3.50 and val.
liable collection OF jewelry, which had been depos.
tied by the guests the hotel The jewelry was
not dana ged and was returned 10 lis owners.