davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
81 n"

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
gum @rInnOten.. an Qrriicu rruamnt.

Dofbington, 9. g., 8. mai.
- PrdIioent Mc8inIep bat 6rn. Ser
bert %. 8otpen bon Neps0ort gum
8eianpte1 an 8erTien ernannt. Der
ie.be mar Dor Dem Nus6ruh oes tir3z
lidsn &rieqs nit Spanien umerifantz
i3er 8eneraltonful gu Barcelona.
Sulius 8. Gar, gegenpGri;g RorTal
gu WjnOIor, Ont, III al5 Na6Eol9er
oe5 9rn. 8Olpen gum Generals ori III
in Barcelona, Span;&n, ernannE pprs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
Ser Jaa Wnlinrur.
6oStIeBung Der @sr6anOtungen Dor Der
8rQnb Syurp. - Nsue 8etpeiIe.

OU-IISBu!lS pCl SCkpullUtulIgtIt UUL uEI
9runb 5urp. - Heue 8eDg;Ie,
Nep gorf, 8. Mai.-0ie qrdz
Giminur unterflIdiIng BON 3uugsn,
our6 pelde Der Dtfriftsanpatt bar
3ut1un bofft, DaB cine Nntlaqe Gr6sz
bun9 gsgen 8otanb g. M}olineur ais
Dem 8tftmDrDer Der 5ruu 8at5arine
s. Qoam8 gsrl6tTertigt lei, rDuroe beuz
te Dor Der @ranb SSltrD FortgeIeBt. Der
Oi7iritt8dnpult, lpel6sr cine 10 idmz
merli6a 8lamage Dur6 N6peiI Jung Der
uuF ungeItBIide unO ftiimperbafte
MeiIe erIang.en erItsn Qntlags 0urd
8i6ter Miuiam8 erlitt, gibt Ii9 aGe
erbanfGi6s Mi6e, oo8 @eriGumte ua6z
3uholen, 9bsrH 8uroin:r miro Der
8rdno SSurD a1ss Material porlegen,
nsIfs5 dfs gsfsBD6 3utdITiger 8elaz
I%tung565pei8 gsgen MOIineur galten
fam, urter BEN 6suta oernommenen
3eugan bsfanoGn Ti6 5reOsrid s. 6uz
ptrn, b~efdnntli9 Elm gurter 6rellnD bon
6orrp g. Gorniih, peE6er bar altsn
Sran Die Darbdn9niBpOle 8rpmoz
6d3erFloi9e reibta. Die 6ilf8 0tz
ftriftsanpGlts Osborne uno 8lumen<
t6ot tpurosn aIs oFfi3ieq3 8erut5er Der
@ronO Surf beigsgeben.
Sm 8areau i0es OtItrtttsanfpultes
bieB IS 6sute, O6erTt @arOinsr base
RsnntrjB erbaItsn. baB Mo(;n:ur i'm
QnFan9 Oss Oa3ember b. $. bon sjnsm
G6smfter in bieiigsr 6tubt Sit gu
tauFer berfufte. Der 0iTtrittsanpdIt
ertlGrt, Den Ramen oe5 Gbemifer8 Dor
IGufid dehaim Eaten 3u miifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

gang 1T oQe Sage regefmdBig, nnb i4
babe a4t3e4n PFunO an 9etpi4t 3uz
genOmmen.
Sd babe elmer groBen 4n3abl per
lonen pezruznd e%mpFoblen, unb ipirb
0atelben BON OieFen Isbr geprieTen.
SD babe perI4iebenen B%erTonen gez
ldgt, Dab, Ipenn fe cine Jlui6e Pez
ru@nd probiren polen unb -bann Der
Wabrbett gemdB ertIdren fDnnten, es
babe i9nen nidt tpu6t gst6an, i9 fir
Die WeDi3tn be5ublen nurbe."
.@enDen Sic mir Elm SrsisG remplur
bes &atarrbz8u4ss. Mbrehe: 8ezrltz
no OruQ M'fd So. GpIumhuS 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

Sr. SO. g. 9eterfen
DON Mprri5, Sa5.,
fagt:
ST.. SO. 9. 9eter1on
pm fatdrrbalif4er
Dbspspite nabe5n
tobt unb bin Elm GEE
funber Mann, That
Id6li9 g%eFInber, dls
iG felt meRr, ais 20
SSdbren mar.
@eit i9 bur4 Sbr
Bezru@na .gehetlt
tparb, tpurbe i'd BON
Elmer groBen Qn5d9l
2eute %cpnfultirt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

tipn bes Ora
gems piro De-
~generirt, mo-
bur9 Opspepz
fis unb Ser
B 4 u Il 3
i4pd9e en-
8eugt miro,
tpel6e5 bas
SbTtem berart
a Der Orb
nung brtn9t
bdB Die Nabz
rung il n
3tpet our @rs
ndbrung 3
86rpers gu
.betfe4t II
f9eint. pe>ru@
fpa 1T Elm unz
.fe6lbdres Spez
aidlzMttte gez
Qen ale bie5e
.3uitGnbe. @s
lit Die ein5ige
tpirfli9 IN r
len 3 t.
tnpif p5 nip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

feren. sd
Bin iebt Bel
Der funFten
TlaFde unb
fGbte teiz
ne S6merz
3en pDer
ungema6
mtbt an trz
Qeno elmer
STEELE.
MeinStuhl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
grreiniste Singer NON Baltimore

9auptquartier; g8ermdnio MGns
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Baltimore 9iebertrun3."
Sauptquartier: CIR. 521, ROrOz
5ofparbFraBe. Singitunoe: 0&ttt=
pods - 0irigent: .. Meldmet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
59.Sabrgang.
GongrebsN eprdientant 9owarD.

Gimes nattonalen Enfes ~erfremen itD ote Ndntter,
sueld)e Te.r,ts,a ibre, SeioettsgenoHen ettpfebIem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
Der 6efe Stenno auf GrSett.

Gsit breibig Sabren baben iiaSutt's
pinsn als elm Segen fir einen isbsn
Snbaliben ertpiefen. Sic finb nit
He6t elm 5reunb oes &rdnfen su ren=
r1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
Gins bfkannte Thatlafle

if es, baB bur9 ote Sale perurIa9lt
8opfI 6mer5en, Opspspfie, Massns
fGure, Malaria, 8~sritopfung unb
IGmmtIi9s bdmit ~Dertpdnbte &rdntbeis
Ian hhtrA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
Sic Jnbrt bes &rsu3crs s6biragu.

Tide 1rubia6ra : Msbi;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

8riiiide 8;utur6srrT6aFt auf ca
mOa. - Ssne perO6erte" .oeuti9e
6Iagge. - 8OnTul MarIe's 9atS
tin ais 90rnern Malietou Saz
NUS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

MtB San, 8roabnaB, nd6e GantOn@
Wpenue.
8e3rm6nn, 8roa0pa3, ndhe 2dnca4
iterItruBe.
Giienberd. 0r. 1926. QOifDn7truge:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
PRESIDENT THANKFUL.
VIII Remain Unchanged Until Sem
atOr Nelson Arrives.


atOr Nelson Arrives.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 6.-Cass
Lake matters remain UNCHANGED TODAY.
Judge Morris says that he has done all
that is possible and he will leave for
home in day or two, and not wait for
Senator Nelson as at first intended Sec
retary Hitchcock says the law is all on
the side of the department and he does
no know why 1t should not be carried
out. At the same time he does not want
to work any hardships or we'll intend
ing settlers. But his good intentions will
not continue long if the fusiltde Of tele-
grams keeps coming in requesting that
there be no modification of the order of
removal
The most that Judge Morris hoped for
was a stay of execution and this he
still believes he can secure, but whether
1t will be a stay long enough to give
congress a chance to take a hand in the
fight is another question. The secretary,
while suggesting that there may possibly
be a stay of execution, is very far from
promising that he will permit congress
to get hold Of the matter. Probably moth
ing startling will develop until Senator
Nelson arrives on the scene next week.
1t is not yet clear that Mr.. Nelson will
be in q position to do much. The people
of Cass Lake and all their hackers are
supposed to be his friends and so are
the people at Bemidji and Walker with
their hackers and between the two fac
tions Nelson may not be able to take
sides.
Congressman Morris expects to start
home tonight. Today he saw the secre-
tary of the interior, and requested that
all further action in the, case be postpon-
ed until Senator Nelson can be heard from
in person. II have had my say and have
land I shall now leave the case in the
hands Of Senator Nelson
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
MR.. HENDERSON TALKS.
Saw the President, but No LegIsla-
ton Was Discussed.

Saw the President, but No LegIslR-
tiOn Was Discussed.
WASHINGTON, July 6.--Gen. Hender-
son, Of Iowa, the prospective speaker of
the house, had a conference with the
president today, but at the conclusion of
his call stated that no general questions
had been discussed.
"I have simply been looking after mat
ters pertaining to my own district" he
said. When asked as to the prospects
of an extra session of congress he said:
For myself 1 have never thought that
congress would be called together in ad-
vance of the regular time, for 1 have
never thought that there was any occa-
sion for an extra session.
Regarding the prospects of financial
legislation Gen. Henderson said that was
being taken care of at Narragansett
Pier.
Moreover" he added, there is no finan-
cial bill. No bill has ever been formu-
lated as the result of our caucus COM
mittee work at Atlantic City. What was
published was not authorized, and was
not correct. The whole subject is there
fore in embryotic shape, and there is
nothing to say in connection with 1t"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07

tors. were called in consultation with his
family physician, DR.. Mum. He became
much worse on the following day, and
since then took no nourishment He
lost consciousness early this morning
and remained in that condition to the
Robert Bonner was born near London
derry, Ireland, April a. 1924. He came
to the United States and learned the
printers trade. In 1899 he was en-
ployed IN the office. of the Hartford
Courant, and was there 6nown as the
most rapid compositor in the state of
Connecticut In 1874 he removed to New
York. and in 1851 purchased the Ledger,
then an insignificant sheet His sue
cess with that publication is we'll known
To crafty his taste for horses he pur-
chased many of the fastest trotters in
the world, but at once removed them
from the race courses. Among his
horses were Peerless, Dexter and Maud
8. Mr.. Bonner gave literally to Prince
ton college and to other deserving OBJ
3ectS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07

NEW YORK. July 6.-Robert Bonner,
publisher of the New York Ledger and
owner Of famous horses, died at his
home in this city at 7:40 tonight. Mr..
Bonner had been i'll for some months,
but was able to be about until about
ten days ago. Death was due to general
breaking down of the system. There
were with him when he died Robe D
Bonner Edwin Bonner and Francis Bon
ner, his sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bonner, son and daughter-in-law, and
Mr.: and Mrs. Francis Ford, daughter
and son-in-law.
Mr.. Bonner enjoyed remarkable health
until year ago, when his lifelong
friend, Rev. Dr. John Hall, died. A sec
ond shock to him was the death of his
son, Andrew Allen Bonned. on Dec. q
last. After this Mr.: Bonner's tempera-
ment changed completely. He made few
er trips to his magnificent farm near
Tarrytown, and contented himself with
a short drive daily. A week ago Tuesday
he took his last drive. On 'his return
home his case was so serious that doc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
SPANISH DEFENDERS OF BALER
GREETED BY cOUNTRYMEN IN
CITY OF MANILA
WOMEN JOIN IN WELCOME
EMBRACE THE YOUNG wARRIops
WEEPING AND SHOUTING
THEIR PRAISES
BUT TWENTY-FIVE SURVIVORS

They Are Mere Boys, Clad I'm Fod.a
Blue Cotton Uniforms md M
rts - Tell Remarkable stortaa
of Their Trying Experiences ~
ing the Prolonged Siege-ReIesse
or Spanish Prisoners Agreed 10
MANILA July THE Spanish com
iiiissIohers who were to Tarlao e.
conference with Aguinaldo, regarding. the
enuer OF the Spanish prisoners In tho
oS Vi the F1i1pinos, returned hero 1oe+
CHAIRMAN Delrio, of the connmis-
-o.i' SAID the release of all the prisonars
A7u Deen practically arranged for b,,. -
Will oe necessary to consult the Sno,,t,,.
government before an agreemen+ oo,-I1
pe ratihed. He declined to give tho 80.
arrangement or to say whether
'nese contemplated a ransom. He os
eU' however that AguinaIdo had AL
te"uy ISSUED decree for the release of
ulie ciVlilan officials and the sick soldiers
ne commissioners, with the remnant ne
'i1e spanish garrison of Baler on tho
east coast of Luzon, and a numhar 90
clVlllan prisoners, were escorted bv TIL,
pIlo soldiers from Tarlac to the An,eri-
can outposts at San Fernando and camo
10 Manila by the night train.
ne heroes or the long defense OF. RaIer
"here the SDaniards resisted an insur,
gent siege for more than year. formed
picturesque band. Lieut.. Martin tba
ohly surviving officer, marched them
through the streets. There are onIv
twenty-five, and most of them are nare
poys' IN faded blue cotton uniforms and
req shirts. They are barefooted. A crowd
OF spanish men and women embraced
Inem' weeping and shouting their praises
1hey tell remarkable story. II an
pears that the captain several times nro-
Poseo TO surrender, but the soldiers rA-
FUSED Finally, some months ago he
trled TO raise white flag. Thereupon
Lieut.. Martin killed him with his own
sword The food supply gave out en-
1rely week ago, and they surrendered
to the Fflipinos with all the bonors ~
war They We're allowed to keep their
arms and they say they marched from
6aIer with Filipino escort, and carving
guns through several insurgent camns
everywhere being cheered and reted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
MR.. BRYAN's HOPE.
1t Is Cordially Seconded by Ken
lucky Democrats.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 6.-The Hon.
William Jennings Bryan passed through
this city this afternoon en- route for Col
lubia, O., where he will be entertained at
a banquet given in his honor on Friday
evening. He was met by prominent DEM
ocrats, who extended him cordial well
come. He expressed a desire to see Ken
lucky go Democratic by a majority of 50,-
600 this fall. When asked about the con-
vention of 1900, he said it would undoubt-
edly. reaff1rm the Chicago platform, and
add planks against trusts and imperial
ISM
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
TOLD BY AN EXPERT,
An Old Sea Dogs Report of the Trial
Race.

NEW YORK, July 6.-At 10 o'clock a
Ialrly steady breeze came in from a lit
tie west of south, but a squall killed it
later. later The Defender had to pass the
hook and was entering Gedney's chan
mel The peak of the COlumbia's main
sail began to show at 1920. 1t took uz-
then beginning to feel the easterly swell
on the bar, and she pounded some as
she was towed into it.
At 1O:35 the Defenders tug brought
her head to wind and the yachts main
sail was quickly hOisted BY 1855 the
Columbia s top sail was mast-headed and
sheeted out and its great club lashed to
the topmaSt: 1t was certainly a fine fit
ting sail. TWenty-nine men manned the
! ColumbiaS club tOpsail halyards at II
o clock, and the sail was sent uD in three
minutes. 1t took at least fifteen minutes
however, to make it set at all decentIv,
At its best there was a space OfmOre
than a foot between the gaff and the
yard. When the yacht worked to wind
ward later on, the lash shook contin-
uaIly
After that the two yachts cruised about
for more than an hour waiting for the
weather to settle down. Finally at 1920
the flagship COrsair, having en- board the
regatta committee, S. NJ. Kane, Chester
GrtSWold and Irving Grinneil, anchored a
cables length south of Sandy Hook light
ship. The signal letter "T'' of the inter
| national code was hOisted, meaning that
! the course would be triangular A few
as follows:
FIRST leg, 5. w. by S; second leg, east
one half south; third leg, n. N. W. one
half west.
There was some interesting work inst
before the start, playing for positions bv
the, two shippers, Barr on the Columbia
and Rhoads on the Defender Baby lib
topsails were sent up in steps for if was
to be ten miles of windward work to the
first mark and broken out as they ap-
preached the line. P
A yacht ensign was hoisted at the fore.
ten minutes before the preparatory signal
was set, TO show that the start had been
postponed from the announced time, 80.
This was mistaken by those who did not
read program to be the preparatory Sig
nal. The latter was set at 12:47 and the
one to start five minutes later. 1t was an
odd start. Capt. Barr either mistoolx the
pTepaaratory signal-one red ball-for the
starring signal for ne sent the Columbia
! tory signal was set. or he Intentionally
gave the Defender two minutes start. Re
that as it may, when the Columbia had
gone perhaps a dozen lengths on the port
tack Barr rolled his wheel hard up, jibed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair: Northerly Winds.
1-Spanish Prisoners Out.
Floods in Texas.
Riots in Servfa.
COIumbia's Trial Sail.
2-WOrk for the Pardon Board.
State Teachers Exams.
Death of John DOwIan,
S-MinneapOIis Matters.
Mayor Exercises a Veto.
Northwestern News.
Joe BOxeII's Defense.
5-SpOrting News.
St. Paul Team Wins.
Minneapolis Defeats HOOsiers.
6-SpOrting News.
Chicago Golf Tourney,
7-Happy EndeavOrers.
Adventures In an Asylum,
S-Marl1ets.
Chicago July Wheat, II 3-4c.
Bar Silver, 60 3-Sc.
Stocks Dull and Lower.
9-RaiIrOad News.
President MeIIen Returns,
1O-In the Field of Labor
Assembly Is BuckinE.
Capitol Certificates.
Salvation Army Recruits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
FEVER IN HAVANA.
Two Cases Have Been Discovered
and Duly Reported.

HAVANA, July 6.--Two cases of yellow
fever have been reported today. One Of
the patients IS an old Spanish woman,
who has been in Cuba for two years,
and whose disease is in a mild form.
The other case is that of an American,
whose symptoms are said to be doubtful,
although it is said by Surgeon Major Dav.
is and other officers to be yellow fever
Both cases were discovered in a part of
the city but little frequented by Ameri-
cans. Surgeon Major Davis does not be-
heve there is much danger that the dis
ease will spread. He says that at this
time of the year there are always a few
cases of the fever Every effort will be
made to prevent its increase
Gen. Ludlow Is satisfied that 1t is inn
possible as yet to keep yellow fever out
of Havana, and especially such districts
as that at the southern end of Officios
street. The health of the troops is re-
markably good, and makes better
showing than at ordinary posts in the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
BURLINGTON WRECK.
Fireman Killed and Several Passen-
gers Injured.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July IA north
bound passenger train on the Burlington
road went through a culvert near Wal
dron, Mo-, seventeen miles north of Kan
sas City, at 1880 o'clock last night. Fire
man Charles Welty, of st. Joseph, Mo,
was Killed and several passengers are re-
ported to have been seriously injured.
Inc names of the injured could not be
obtained at this hour.
A heavy rain tonight washed out 200
feet of roadbed near the point where the
wreck occurred.
Shortly after midnight wrecl1ing trains,
carrying surgeons, We're dispatched from
Kansas City, Leavenworth and ST. Jo-
seph.
Railroad officials state that onlv five or
six passengers are hurt and that the onIv
person killed is Fireman Welty The
train is No. 8, running from Kansas City
to Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
EDITORS AT WORK.
"eporfs Read and Discussed by Ma
t1OnaI Association.


t1Onal Association.
PORTLAND, Or, July 6.-The National
Goltorial association today received re-
ports from from committees appointed yester-
t1cers indorses the opinion indorsed NV
Presldent McCabe on the subject of ad-
vertsing agents, and recommends that
no commission be allowed, but that
agents be required to collect from adyer-
tisers. o0 ca
1t is recommended that the special Or
der looking to the action of the conven-
Id 1lon on Oh the subject of memorial to the
late Eugene Field be presented to the
convention, and that the matter be re,
ferred to the committee on memorials
for the purpose
w. l.. Eaton, of Rockford, Ill. read a.
paper on Libel Laws" urging that thew
should be made uniform in the various
states.
.. N Cragen, of Indiana. presented a
paper on Union Job Printing as o.
Source of Revenue"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
HER DAILY VISIT.

Nine. Dreyfus Seemed Better Pleas
ed With Her Visit.
RENNES, France, July 6.-Mme. Drew
fus, upon leaving the prison today, ap-
peared In much better spirits than yester-
day. IT was evident that her conversa-
ton with her husband had been of a more
cheerful nature. The spectators could
only get passing glimpse of her as she
drove rapidly in a closed carriage to the
residence of Nine. GODDARD. The latter left
her house today, and took up quarters
temporarily at the residence of a relative
In another part of the town in order to
allow the Dreyfus family full freedom In
using her mansion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
PEACE OR WAR.
Great Britain viii Re Prepared in
Either Event.

Either Event.
PRETORIA, Transvaal, July 6-The
volksraad sat in secret session today,
President Kruger and the negotiators
from the Orange Free State being present.
1t is understood that an agreement was
reached to grant the franchise immedi-
ately to all settlers prior to 1880, and to
other classes of residents within seven
years, the naturalization clause to be
optional These proposals will be debat-
ed in open session tomorrow.
Although Sir Alfred Miner, on behalf Of
Great Britain, demanded at the Bloemen-
fOntein conference that a residence Of
five years should be a qualification for the
franchise, 1t is believed that terms said
to have been agreed upon today by the
volkrsaad will be acceptable to the Uit-
landers. if suitable guarantees were given
Of the enactment of the promised reforms
LONDON, July THE Times this morn
in announces that several officers, in
Guiding Brevet Col. Robert Stevenson
Smith Baden-Powel, commanding the
Fifth dragoon guards; Capt. Lord Ed
ward Cecil, fifth son of the mcrquis Of
Salisbury, of the Grenadiers and lieuten-
ant; the Hon. Algermon Harry Chates
Sudely, of the royal horse guards, have
been ordered to proceed to South Africa
to organize the residents as well as the
police and local forces, at. various points
on the frontier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07

express has evolved a scheme that
eclipses all for uniqueness.f Last night it
shipped by the City of Seattle two wives,
Mrs. Mullarkey and Mrs, Jones, to their
husbands in the KIondike. The ladies'
are sent as express matter. The Nugget
express, for a stipulated sum of money,
is conveying them, also their children, to
Dawson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
RABBI GINsBERG DEAD.
MurderOus Assault by Three N
groes Proves Fatal.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, July 5.-After
fighting against death for forty hours,
with three deep stitches closing wound
in the left ventrice of his heart, Rabbi
Louis Ginsberg, who was murderously
assaulted by three negroes early yester-
day morning, died today, septic peri
tonitis having DEVELOPED during the day
as the results of his wounds Two of the
murderers are still at large
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-07
OCEAN LINERS

NEW YORk-Arrived: Lain, Bremen,
etc. Sailed: Friedrich der Crosse,
Bremen, via Southampton.
ROTTERDAM - Sailed: Amsterdam,
New York, via Boulogne.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sa Fuerst Bis
marck, New York, via Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
BREMEN-Arrived Barbarossa, New
York, via Cherbourg and Southamp-
CHERBOURG-Arri Fuerst Bis
marck, New York, for Southampton
and Hamburg, and proceeded
ERPOOL-Arrived: Catalonia, Bos-
ton; Majestic, New York; PennIand,