davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
TO-DAYS RACE.

The Americas Cup series OF 1899 begins to-
day. No matter what the result may be. a race
for this trophy goes down on the records 10 re-
main there for quotation and notice indefinitely
For nearly forty years the blue ribbon Of the
sea has been retained by the skill Of American
designers builders and sailers OF fast yachts
Every time there has been a contest for the
Cup the boats have been improved in speed
More scientific methods have continually been
resorted to- and human thought has been con-
centrated upon the subject with an intensity
that breeds new devices.
Curlously enough. the result Of the most care
full research and experiment has tended to pro
duce a yacht which, while exquisitely beauu-
full, is too fragile for long ocean passages And
this was the chief question TO be considered by
the present owners Of the Columbia after Sir
Thomas Llptons challenge was filed. They
asked themselves and others whether they
ought TO build what IS known as freak boat
and thus possibly make sure Of retaining the
Cup, or whether they should build wholesome
cruiser that would be able TO carry It's club
burgee to foreign waters We understand That
Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan preferred TO have n
real yacht rather than sailing machine.
The boat that has come 70 sail against the
Columbia had TO be prepared to meet any kind
of n freak defender that might be constructed,
and her designer has gone to extremes In the
matter of light construction and deep balasung
in order to meet the fastest craft that could be
designed on this side He has produced racer
which appears so large in comparison with the
Columbia that the American boat seems, when
seen in the drydock, as If she belonged to a
smaller class But the greatest surprise Of all
came Yesterday when il was found rs a result
Of the official measurements that the little boat
had to concede the big boat time allowance. In
spite Of the Shamrocks being about two feet
deeper in her draught and having her ballast
averaging much lower than In the Columbia
in spite OF a large difference in beam power and
in general stabnty-the measurement rules call
upon the American boat 10 allow fraction over
six seconds to the challenger
This IS owing to the fact that William Fife
has been extremely clever in the cutting OF his
water line length. His boat now appears to be
nearly two feet shorter IN this measurement
and this is such an advantage that he Is able
Tins 70 nav for his excess OF sail area. So far
as has been seen during the last few days, when
tho Columbias and Shamrock's dimensions
could he viewed IN drydock, the English de-
slgner has shown himself superior to his rivals
in every point Of comparison. He has more
sail area, more boat, more draught. more sta
hllity more refinement OF upper weights. and IN
the time allowance he pays less for all these
excesses than the Herreshoff boat pays for her
slim instability This is certainly very clever
Of Mr.. Fife and makes the Shamrock an eX-
ceedingly formidable antagonist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

its ally begin war against Great Britain. u VIII
be solely for that purpose.
Another uttrrancc. equally worthy of r"lnem-
brancc was that made by Mr.. chamberlain.
the British Secretary of State for the Colonies
He said: 80 20 10 war with President KRUGER
TO enforce upon him reforms in the internal
affairs Of his state in which successive Sec
.'retarics of state standing in their place. hay"
''repudiated all right Of interference, would he
"a course Of action which would be immoral
Can II be that the Government Of which Mr..
chamberlain is a prominent and in respect 10
this matter. the leading member is going 10
pursue the course OF action which Mr.. Chamber
lain declared would be- immoral?
We are not unnndful of the profound truth
Of Emcrsons oft-quoted saying about conSS-
tcncy. nor of the fact that circumstances change
and policies properly change with them. II is
not for us to sit in Judgment. and 10 declare
either that the Transyaal ought still to abd"
by the former utterance Of its Secretary OF
state. or that the British Government ought To
he guided 10y the sentiments expressed three
years ago by It's Colonial Secretary The Trans
vaal may be right in demanding release from
British hcgemony. or suzerainty, or whatever il
be called Great Britain may be right in de-
handing reforms in the domestic affairs of the
Transvaal That is not for us to say But 1t Is
fitting to express the hope that statesmen on
both sides will recall and ponder those former
sane and Just declarations. and consider ear
ncstly whether perhaps they are not still APP
plicahle 10 present conditions and whether
upon the basis of them the threatened war may
not yet he aycrted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
RELATIONS WITH ORR KIN.

Ftful references continue 10 be- made 10
pending negotiations for The settlement Of Our
controversies with Canada. For although
The work of the Joint High Commission has
been interrupted direct negotiations between
London and Washington continueJ There is
much speculation md now and then there IS
confident assertion. promptly followed by
contradiction or lapSiug into non fuhlmeut and
discrcdIt Responsible diplomats are evidently
not couvrr>ing through mcgaphoncs upon the
housotop-. hui are keeping their own counsel.
rs they should DO. In due time the public will
know what they have been doing and what re-
suit they have reached: ana the presumption is
that that result viii be reasonable ana just.
and therefore mutually satisfactory There
will no doubt De- some extremists on both
sides who VIII protest against whatever IS
done: just ~ there are Canadians who still la
mcnt the yielding Of Maine 10 the United States.
and men on this side Of the line who are not
reconcilcd 10 our recession from "Fifty fonr
Forty" without fight But. happily for hui
manity. extremists do not rule the world
The ole thing that seems patent and assured
is that popular feeling and public uttcrances
on both sides are growing steadily more tenn
pcratc and reasonable The cordial aud on
thusiastic reception Of the Canadian troops at
Albany last month the desirc-though discreet
N not gratihed OF other Canadian troops 10
take part in the tribute 10 Admiral Dewey. and
the frequency and prominence with which
British flags were displayed IN this city amid
the decorations II last week. were certainly
not indicative Of strained or chilly relationship
between the two countries. Stll more slEnif
icani is # that We now hear little or nothing
Of This point being 'the least that Canada Will
accept" or OF that one being "the utmost the
Quilted States Will grant such talk was al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
Amnsfmenie.

~->v~~~NNo~N~NN~NoNNrN
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-SI5-The Last OF the Rohans
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mestersinger
BIJOC-S:15-In Paradise.
BROADWAY THEATRE-Sl5-Th ghetto
CASINO-S--The Kounders.
CRITERION THEATRE S.l5-The Girl from Maxim =
DAI.Y'S THEATF S--The Kings Muskeieer -,
EDEN MI'SEE-9 IN. 20 II =. m--WRNwofRs' "r"'u
Concert and Cinema togToph.
EMPIRE THEATRE 20 The Tyranny or lears
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Becky sharp wa,
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-A Young WIG
GARDEN TlfFATRE-Sl5-Ru % Hentzau
GARRICK THEATRE-S:lO-My Innocent Roy
GRAND OPERA HOTSE-S-A Grip o. steel
HAMNfFRSTEIN's VI CTORIA-s. 2o-Wall street
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 10 phroso.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE -S-The only way
IRVING PLACE THEATRE S;l0-Rena'ssance
KEITH S-Continuous Performance ~.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRES: tyrano ae De'Ee
ROSTER & RIAI.S- S-NaUdeviNe
I,YCEI'M THEATRE 3o-Miss Hobts.
MADISON SQUARE THTATRE-s:3e-why Smith i'et'
Home
MURRAY HlII-2-S-The Highest Bidder. y,
NT-W-YORK TTIEATRE-S.l5-The Man IN the Moon JF
Vaudeville
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance -..
ST. NICHOLAS 1ARDEN-s IL -Orchestrn concerts
WAILACK SIS i5-Peter stayvesant Governor OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
Az EXOTIC DRAMA

Mr. Chester Bailey Fernah has dsarih''
critics and fascinated a public that is eager ~
"o's'' ~ , .,s..,s The
Moonlight Blossom" produced al the Prince o.
Wales's Theatre is a medley alternately s'"'
ous and comic. at once romantic .dyL an m
tense melodrama and grotesque farce
with text Internationally trivial an" :.
with bizarre effects OF Oriental costume
scenic environment. and with the poieh'' ''
legend. "A japanese Romance as a ""''"''
irresponsbuiey for author players ana
tors Mr. Forbes Robertson and Mrs ~.
Campbell "a the japanese lovers take I'D. -
seriously and dignity the romantic 'u,| -.
with penslye sweetness and the other Win '~S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
to enable people who read only English to de-
cipher it's meaning

TO enable people who read only English TO de-
cipher it's meaning.
The announcement that Yae's football
material Is rather scanty and OF inferior quality
this year and that considerable part Of it is
already in the hospital Will probably provoke a
suspicion that Yale Is expecting 10 turn out
Formidable eleven. The straight tip" from that
seat OF learning. however is that the outlook
is somewhat gloomy. and that while repetition
Of the success attained two years ago in de-
velopng a remarkable team from meagre re-
sources during the last weeks Of the season VIII
be diligently sought. IT is scarcely to be expected
There is still room for hope that the South
African war will prove to be akin TO some recent
battles Of our noble sluggers-about 1ol per
cent sheer talk and bluff.
It will be a great pity If excessive eagerness TO
see the yacht races makes necessary stern meas
ures for keeping a clear course. But masters Of
boats who may be intending to stretch point
or two in favor OF their passengers cannot afford
to forget that Captain Evans is in the habit OF
being obeyed wherever he is in command.
The celebration in honor OF Admiral Dewey
was so admirably managed In general ana IN
nearly every detail that 1t would be ungracous
and unjust to complain Of minor slip here and
there 1t is 20 BE- regretted however, tnat the
committee inadvertently neglected the oppor-
tunity OF honorlng the memory OF Admiral
Farragut and indicating the respect In when
the worthy son Of that great commander Is held
in this community by providing suitable place
in the parade for Mr.. Loyal FGrragut II
might not have been inappropriate in any way
and the pleasure Of Admiral Dewey might even
have been enhanced II the son Of the first Ad-
mral of the Navy, under whom he served and
whose renown will lever be eclipsed. had been
asked TO occupy seat in his carriage.
It begins to look II THE Giants would be
unable 10 get below tenth place before the end
Of the baseball season, in spite Of their apparent
aspiration TO finish last
The relic hunters who are chipping of pieces
Of the Dewey arch for souvenirs would doubtless
he glad to have their vandalism attributed to
patriotic emotion instead Of contemplate selfish
ness few days in Jail would seem TO be
suitable means Of reducing their mischevous
ardor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
LONDON DRAMA
"KING JOHN" AT HER MArrsr,,.-
ATRE-A JAPANESE ROMANCE BY
MIR. FERNALD

"a '''' W '''' "' '"f i'ast familiar a,
''S'''''"' pays is an event which
Us" S'"''" 'i London drama Mr
, "''' ''''' '''' "'S''F'S nearly commenda,ion
III "'S ''"I"s' I'D uhn''"hlhg the revival a.
h'he Jon" ana Tor The artistic skill with
""''h NJ mas arranged the scenes 80 as to ra
veal the real centres Of action and interest n.
mas reduced five acts TO three. and has con.
VeFted the capture ana death % Prince Arthur
'n'" 'ne pivot "i inc p''y The first act ena,
WIN 'he ohlldSn play OF the young prince. who
mas iou"u 'ne N'nk crown Oh the hatteaeM
ara placed II on his own head. and with Ne
! royal command 10 hun"fi TO take him and put
| him to death
The second act closes with the death u Prince
Arthur under the walls Of the castle after The
/ affecting scene with the captor nh0 had been
ordered 20 burn ont the chiid's eyes With red
hot irons. The third act leads DO to rho death
! OF King John as the logical sequel to tae Fate
! or the boy.
BY this method Of presentation unity was
impaired 10 the play. and on the opening night
the audience was thrilled with the simple but
dramatic acting OF the child in the central scene
IN the crypt OF the castle. This aa- rho fine
moment Of the evening and Master Charles
Seton a remarkably good child actor touched
ri.
was true when they shouted for The boy at ths
end ~ the play.
CRITICISMS or MR. TREE
Mr. Tree has boen CHARGED with attor,r..,g,,
revise and improyo upon Shakospearo ,y IN.
ventir, re,,. ec.n.s brt this limo ~ ertfI. an .
censorious He has lmprovised two beautiful
tahloaus One If these g. stirring picture n,
hattle in n,odl,eva1 times is an aprrDrr.afe a.
l,stratfon ~ tho text and a. a sr..,,eie a,
knights in armor In deadly strife has seldom
been excelled on the London stage Th. Other
is a tableau Of the granting Of Magma marta
with the King standing rresolute before q
: throng " barons and attendants ana finally
granting 20 them the charter ~ Eng r ib-
critics The text does not contain arf refes-
enco 70 Magma Charta and Alr Tree - ACCUSED
Of taking wanton liberties with Shakespeare IN
introducing this splendid tahloau. For fnv own
part 1 am not disposed % Doe hyf.rrti,aL
Since the third act-the fifth ~ the regular 'er-
sion-s devoted % the indirect suits 'i f.ncs
Arthur's death. this r"minisorn'r 'i i.' ir''i
OF the harons and the King = CONCESSION .' i"en
does not seem 20 joe illogical ana h'' WORD
is spoken by the royal despot' ana tA' curtain
falls upon realistic and dramatic s'.n@ King
John IS heavy play win constant ''' i's1.Ns
and shouting by everybody on I'D" boards. w
Tree mas oeeh justine" Jul ''''- "'''' ' ''
10 brighten ana tighten win THESE ''''' l1'
tahieaus' ana VIII" sunny '"''' 7 -'
piece IN costume "''''' anu
"afTlcN' '"e N'"'''''' ''''''''' anu
Mean an" '''""''
th's "'"i""' ''
N'"7 anu
~ 0ei '''"S ~ H''' o., Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

Now fair sea and a fair wind, and may the
better boat win Incidentally may that better
boat be the Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

II tho University u Chicago adopts the de-
formed style Of spelling in It's publications, II IL
to be hoped It Will add 10 each book a glossary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

It begins to look as II the Giants" would be
unable 10 get below tenth place before the end
Of the baseball season in spite Of their apparent
aspiration TO finish last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

There is still room for hope that the South
African will prove to be akin 10 some recent
battles Of our noble sluggers-about lol per
cent sheer talk and bluff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
THE TALK or THE DAY.

"New-York's Rubber Neck Jag was the head
line over the news Of the Dewey parade IN a West
ern pnper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30

8uteir Rat6. - 8ater: nSie
pollen al1o meine 9o6ter nirflih
giiidiih ma6en?" - SSreier: n9epiB,
oas fol mein ei3iges 8eitre5en iein!"
- Batter; g9ut, penu Sic Iie pirtli6
g.udlid MAIDEN polIen, 10 6eirat6en
sic fie lieber ni6t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30

Moberne Sailor MADE" Oamenz
9tn3Ige aus marineblauem II. f6parz
gem engliI9enG bebiot; Ieioeogefitterte
Sadets, neumobiI6e &leiDr0Ge. On
5iige, anoerspo fir $500 Oerfauft,
9eben gu $3.50.
W}oOerne 0amen Sop" R0de aus
feinFen f4par3sn engIiI6en G6ebiots
unb Goberts, SSddets bur9peg nit
Sei0e gefiittert; tpubrer 8ertb $40.
Infer prei5 $49S.
feiner GbeDiOt Serge, 9errin96ons,
8snetian uno 6omeTpun, in lobfarbig,
moDe, GATOR, I4par3, blau, 8eefer u.
@aton SSadets. @epO6nli3er greis
ni6t unter $4,000. gu. $3.50.
gteue @repon Steior0de aus feinIiem
engliT4eQ 8lifer Grepon, na6 Der
neuefien M2obe 5u9eT9nitten; poIitiper
@ertb $1,000. Spe8ieaerPreis $3.50.
Sdwar3f GrfpOns.
gleue 18par3e @oG Grepons, 46
3pa brett, friiberer 9reis $1.0O. @pez
3ieller Preis 59c.
g3eue idparse rgebblo" uno n8lis
iter" Grepons; friiberer PreiS $1,75.
Spe3ieuer 9reis CSC.
g}eue f9pdr3e ySouffle" unD
r0imple" GrepOns; friiberer Prei5
$3.50, Gpe5ie0er grsis $1.25.
gf,ue f9ipar8e Seiben ,Grinfle" unO
r9liIter" GrepOns; friiberer Preis
$500. @pe3ie[ler 9reis $1.49.
geue i9parae Seiben unb y9uder"
Grepons; friiberer 8reis $4,OO uno
$500. gu $1,98.
'38z501ige i4par3e Sturm Serge,
quite Sarbe; Wertb 35c. gu 19c.
38z301iae qun3pouene @urabz
Ser9e, uniere 39c. Aualitdt. gu 25c.
46=50llige rein tpollene fran30Ihde
Surab Serge; Wertb 65c, 81 39c.
4O@30aiger gang tpollener engliider
G6epiot; @ertb 75c. gu 43c,
5Oz30Qiger rein pollener en9lii6er
Gbepiot; 8ertb $1.00. gu 59c,
40z30uige gan3 pollene Nun5 9eilz
ing; SOC. Wertb. gu SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
I'LL DE- =
Bril- $ $.
Str. 25 tuto 27, SS.sSerimgto,asStr.
Gnprner 0(ufauf pun
''Tatlnr- -,nane" Ansiteeu ST 5Oc. attr gnIlnr'

49O saturmaoe" snHse, bic aroRart8fe' Tenfe
Baltimore ponf" i
tonenen 4reen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30

S6rpar3e 8rocabe gltlaB 9udtIfe
9Ieior0de, .neue 9eFin5, frihsrergrsa.5 a ;
$8, gu $3.50.
vSdilor made SylD Gront" 0umenz
In3ige aus feinItem engliT6en @3e@
biot, SSddet uno &iejDrpd Dur4Ipeg
nit I4par3er Suffeta Seibe gefiittert.
@a6rer Werth $500. Gum 8etta4f
tHr qA"''"'
G(eqante Seioen : Sai0m, gan3e
gartie beite6t aus Feinen i6par3en Il.
far6igen Saffeta WaiIts, ia0n 9e@
ma9t, ge6dtelt unb 6ergerIatet.
@ert6 BON $3.50 Bis $1,000. g8ir
bieten bieIe gortie an fir. $4.69,
8inoer 91eefer in a[Ien 6arben !;
@ert6 $500, $500 unb $500, gu
$1.98, $2,98 uuo $3.50.
@6nar3e gebllmte M}o6air 8ieiOz
RIDE, frii6erer 9rsiB $3.50, fir $1.29,
iDanSerbarfr Sfioen@l)rrkauf.
5O Stude 19lI6te Sd0etd SslOe,
CUTE QuaIitGt, in ihtpur3, rOia, blau,
ceriie, ROTH, braun uno peiB, getpORnz
Ii4 fir 59c. Dertauft. Spe3ieller
Yreis 39c.
g}eue 6oulurbs uno geOrufts Snz
bia Seioe, 25 WfuItsr in puntten, Stu
men unb geometrii4en 0eIIins, in
marine6lauem. neublauem uno f6ndrz
gem llnterqrunb, poQe "a 9on brett;
@ertb 75c, gu -. 43c.
GorOeb idpanii6e Saffetas, fir
Suilen unb 8leiber, in beubldu, rofa,
nifgriin, ceriie II. I. p,; 8ert6 59c.
y: 10000 gar6s f6par8s Soffsfa,
ertra i6tpere Qualitdt; 8ert6 65c.
3u 49c,
24s8 80ni9s fniItern0s soffeto; Mert4
$1.0o, gu CSC.
9Rain feiOene f6par3e 9affeta Bro
cabes, "a 3o4 brett, in DEN neueIten
f6malep urb QepunOenen Wh1ltern,
fir SbirttpaiIt8 unb &leiber; Msrt6
$1.OO. Spe3ieller Prei5 59c,
8ein feioene i6pere i6par3e 2(t.uB
9u4eiie; @ertb 65c. gu 48c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
9crmnn q. @latt.
3IGm1rts fdinnenN.

gi'r &u6rt O'motrlt.i6sr 6toots0trp1lturq -
1892 bis 1896 - bluttn eine ibDc6cn0e 5aulO bon
81, 453, 80. 43 uuf.
Ersi Sabre rtpubljtuuiidtr 9rDaltuuq - 1896
5t5 1895 er0d5en ejneu ue6sridbuB DON $50 271 70
i9cr GOHtrOlc ij5rteH $l77I, 1888 Den Silguugss
6OnOs iu.
Greg lahtt 60 1896, 1897 uro 1893 - rc5ublifa=
ninibr &egieruug bra6ten $2874,6 66l.3O in pie
SiiquHq5zTouos
Ser Sur6i@nittsz z9rci5, Iu ipsIbcm 3lspro3cntiqs
fdOtiitt Cbhgation:n Stjtcng Der Stunt BON 1873
bis 1896 Ocrtluft purotu, bGtruq 103t.
Der StittHs Der StGot our9 Dit 0IaitersG0miuiz
itrdt0H cy}islte Qrtis bttrul 1862
5cDts @Criprc6en Der rcpublitauii5tn Stoats=
un0 aStaot=GanOi0aten lit ,rfHlt Doroen
G5riites 9@abtgsicB, 0uabbdBuug ber1prodcu
ir 1895. SGmmtlib btrbciQciiibrt.
Heuer Jrst5rief uHO rSubuag"zSbiem Ourb
Na9or lRalter ocriprOdcn in 1897, pJrttli3 Dem
9sriprtdbsn QeniGB GcUGbrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
Ser neue fpanif DE 8 e
dnbte.

80 ubrib, %. Qlpril. - Der Ser
3og bon 4reos, Der Heus fpauiI4s 8ez
fanbte in Wai6ington, Iagte in elmer
unterreoung, oaB, na6Oem Die 8egies
run9en bic 3atifitationen Des 5ries
DensDertrages auSgetauI9t bGtten, er
am nd6iten 9onneritug nit Ieinsr 5d@
milie uno einem 56eile Ieines 6tabes
naa 9aris, BON bort na6 gnglanO
unD am 20. Mai na4 ben Ser. Staaz
ten abfabren niiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
Slarcucc 9ubiun.
Is. Mnril 1870.
Sin grgaItbOller Brief Ocs @uriitrrs
Des 0nnpersGnmite's.
Sic Gfltht allcr snten Manner.
@GIttmort Deu 25. Gpril 1899
Mcbtb. SSm z. MaIffrr.
gOSnnor pou y3nItfrrorr

! 1 III y q ut4 -O NtptIl INjj'
Mtftb. SSm. z. WSaIffcr.
Manor Don Baltimore.
98lrtbcr 6trr - SD crlaube mir, &bncn bic gtrs
F6TuHg uejntr llattritjBng in &brtm Gonteft iiir
Ore 9@itorrUlhl ptItbe am , U&ai Ourb oIe
StumGebtr eutibitOlu psrOen iou, 5u uuterbrsi=
ten. @ti oen 4rmGrmdbleu mar ib Elm attiusr
&efirportGr Otr 6uuOiOatUr ot5 abb. Nltdcu5
A1ooper fir ore repu5,t1ucbs WuDors Domination,
oob buocrt mid meius OsrmatiQs S6dtiQfsit ud)t,
mejre Stimme, ME ib e i;it uabs3u Ujer3iQ Sab
r;n Qetbun babe, fir O, lIntritIBung rtpublitanjz
id)r QrinjipltH abiuQ'bW.
Cbesib id Ssronlg1 t6rcr Domination sppoz
ujrte, Titui5 ib bod ju ert!dr5H, OcB mciu, Copo=
itlOn Hidjt b.rOorgtrUTtu Uuroc Our5 WiBtr1utn
in Sbre 2lbijbItH oO;r ,bre f5dbjQf;jt al:s GIs u
0ouiubrtn, ma. Gm me!itcu Hor5Q III, D,Uu @llt,=
more Elm: m0Oerne un0 fOrtibriulibt StlOt 6lti6sn
iolltc llnO isrucr frttmI ib Die u;itgebtnOtn fols
Gen. pHbs Die tommcuOe g3lbI ami Die Staatsz
DablTy I'M @.rbite uuO auf oj, Tational=g8abl i'm
ndd}lttR Sabre ausUbsu lpsrCtu un0 bin b uollfdn=
pig ooOon ubirjtu8t OCB, rptnu D}arDiduO Oaoor
belpabrt bleiben iou, Elm EbCil oes 6omprpmtRts
nit lInGbrsnbaftigtejt 5u fpenom nslbtr, ipie e
iCBt id)tjHt Die OtmOtrOjibt 9}ltionll=Q Qlattform
bilOcH miro c5 Die 4ilibt zines icOtu 2lnbduQsrs
BON 6brenboft9f;ir, zines itocu 2Hbdnqcrs Oon Qt=
irnotm 8elos icn tpirO, Dem rtoubIitlnii9tu Sidct
ltlnt eHergubt uatcritjjBung BUjupH0eH
I6tunl5UOQ
G19) S1crntott @ 9SIo4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
9Sprm0rtS h(irfcnS.

Die rspubljtauii6sn Tripr,6cu ino:
r0is @OasHoung pes Su5paD= Spft,ms
Die 5aaugurdtion ciuts umiaftnotn G6)uagfas
nalzSDhrm5, iDcl6ts bic Balm 0uji1nce1 b,ititiot
NM Der @eorobung Der @jeiuuObtit uuicrer guratr
Elm GnOe mdtt.
Strife Iufrc@ttrb1ltuug Der 5iIquuQsz zTorog
uHo teir UsittrT 3ulua35 III Der fdOtii5,n funoir=
ten S6uI0"
Stimtmt fir g8m. Z. Ua!fcr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
Ser miB(ungene Giants
ftrei6.

9dris, %. @pril. - Die W}itz
glieber Der Oeputirienfammer 9aul
9erpulebe uno Nfarcel : 0abtrt, tpel9e
am Sage 0e8 2ei42nbsgdngnifes BEG
8rdfbenten 6elir 6uure einen Stuatsz
ftrei9 in Scene 3u ieben Dsriu4tan,
inOem tie an Der SpiBe zines Bolts
baufens CUR 2ei9enparaoe ge6Ori9e
3ruppen unrer Dem COMMANDO Don
8eneral 3oget gum llnge6oriam dufs
rei3ten un0 nuA Dem @lDiee oirigiren
poGten, puroen qeItern Dem 4iIiIsngez
ri6t CUR 9rp3eIIirung iibertpieien. Die
Nnflage (uutet duf proDO3irung bon
9(ngriffen auf bic Si6erbeit besStad@
tes unb 2lufrei3ung Der Qrmee CUR
W2euterei. Oas StrafmaB 1T Elm bis
funf Sya6ren 9efdngniB unb 8elO>
ftrafe.
Qodput Der 8uugeperte.
Qpnbo 0 n, 20. 2(pril. - Die rWus
tier Builders 9lhociation DON 9roBz
britannien" fat in Der QbIi6t, bamit
BEN 5trife Der .glaiterers" gu bre4en,
einen aQqemeinen Qodout beI6lofen.
0ur9 benIelben tperDen 100000 Or
better betroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
8 6atte einen Hebplber un0
einen Opl6.

Ma brib, 90. 9lpril. - @d6renb
bic &Dnisinregentin GbriTtine gefern
Nbenb elmer S6eaterS8orItelun9 beiz
po6nte, ipurbe Elm i'm drIipefenoen
9ublifum befinbli4er Wann perbafz
tet, ipel6er einen Rebplper unb einen
9ol9 in ieinem 8eIiBe bate. Nlan
glou6t, oaB er ipabniinnig 1T. Der
Nlann mar Elm 4rmee%G6i G6ierz4r5t, 9ta@
mems Gbamcpn. Gr erfldrt, baB er
bstrunfsn mar.
Dem 8ernebmen na9 nirb SFinan5@
miniIter Marquis @illaperDe BENT
ndfit bic @inFubrung elmer @intonl@
menIteuer an Gtelle peri6iebener ge@
genpdrtiger Steueru DOrf4lagen.