davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
ING FOR sUB-FRESHMEN.

MiddIetown Conn, March "A prominent mem
Der of the committee appointed to consider the
matter of coeducatIon at Wesleyan University is
reported saying that annex the plan
in vogue at Harvard, Brown and several other col
eges Will be the solution of the problem The plan
Involves the erection OF addition Webb Hall
the present women's dormitory. A separate faculty
will have charge Of the instruction ard the
finances of the women's department will be kept
separate from those Of the college proper
The university has received a gift of 50 600 from
the Rev. Or George W QueEean 10. of aurora.
nembered the university. having contributed
generous amount 10 the loan fund some years
ago.
Professor II. w. Conn has just returned from a
trip to the various preparatory schools throughout
New England. Among those visited Mont
pelier, Tton and Kent's Hill semnares. Fitch
burg High School and Gushing Academy. At each
Of these Professor Conn gave two addresses and
also had personal talks with many of the students
who have college in view.
Arrangements are being made for debate With
williams. Committees from Wesleyan and Will
Jams are at present In communication In regard to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
THE CITY COLLEGE.
EFFORTS TO BEGIN WORK ON NEW BuILp1Nci At
ONCE-NEw CURRICULUM.

The last week has been one OF unusual activity
among the officers OF LIE College of the City of
New-York. On Monday. as stated in The Tribune S
Albany dspat ch. Senator Elsberg a member of the
class OF 81, introduced in the Senate a bill pro-
viding for the removal of the present Board of
Trustees Of the College and the appointment by
the Mayor OF u new Board of nine members Presi-
dent Webb, upon hearing OF the measure FASTENED
10 Albany in time TO defeat IL being inimical
10 the interests OF the college well as a direct
sur upon the present trustees whose efforts have
been vigorous and efficient.
the BG2Hq a8r eIrqtAFe hf HHti@d0F
Inent had been reached with the property owners
In regard TO the purchase OF the few remain
ing lots needed for the site OF the building.
The trustees requested the Corporation Counsel
to acquire these lots by condemnation. The pro-
ceedings have already been instituted.
on Monday next a bill viii be introduced In the
Legislature allow the trustees 6f the college
begin work the college building without
waiting for the termination of the condemnation
proceedings. II passed. this measure Will save the
delay incident to the requirement OF the property
through the courts, and allow work on the new
building TO begin at once
After four months delberation the faculty has
completed the curriculum 70 be used under the
extended course. The schedule Is In the hands
Of the Students' Committee OF the trustees await
ing approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
LAWN TENNIS.

POSTPONED DOUBLES TO BE PLAYED TODAY
HACKETT AND ALLEN THE FAvORTrES.
The postponed final match in the indoor lawn
tennis tournament for the National championship
will be played this afternoon at the 9TH Regiment
Armory. Sixty-sixth-st. and Park-ave- Harold H
Hackett and John A. Allen. the crack Yale pair.
will be opposed by Parmly Paret. winner OF last
years alI-comers' tournament at Newport. and Cal
houn Cragin. the 7th Regiment champion Allen
won the indoor championship IN singles last Satur-
day while Cragin got second prize The mail In
doubles was started last Saturday afternoon and
postponed on account OF darkness after each side
had won one set by rs Hackeut and Allen are
the fayorftes for to-day's match. as they were
rated as the second best team in the country last
summer when thew won the New England. Metro
poItan and Western champ onshtps-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
MYSTERY IN THE CASE

Charles winters hfty-four years old who saws X.
It's at No. 1s5 East Eighty second-st was a.
raipned in Centre-st court Yesterday by Detectva
Herlihy. OF the Central once force AT the de-
tsct,va.s request he was held for examination ~,
Magistrate Hogan to-day Detective Herlihy rs,
Snsed to say anything about the case but tnti-
mace aa as he expected the arrest would nro de-
be an Important one oiaer AErssts are looked Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Washington Irving Council two games last
evening in the BROOKLYN Royal Arcanum tourna-
ment Trainor's alleys. Gilbert Council won the
odd game. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Jra s 1G R @
Barker. 156; Manning, 14s: total. 1870
SECOND GAME.
Bierds, III; Van Tasse.I. iss total $50.
Burnside Counci-Fink. las: 16s; Powell. 1s5'
Barker. 146 Manning. 114 total M
THIRD GAME
lsS @5 IvPs s oGsaa i5 Si "a
eil5er, Council 14s Tun:s 14O Haser IsS;
THE CARRUTHERs TOURNEY.
In the Carruthers Brooklyn National tournament
last night the Monarch team defeated the Corlnth-
s sns and Tb he E6hG Club at the Elephant Club al
game. The scores:
FIRST GAME
fa Ia Waters 49, BOemsrann aos:
odeR ias 5ehse.- lTl 49, ,Us @ 1872 Niles 1885,
SECOND GAME
Holden JOS schsefsr 49, tSt aa sfa l' N'' i''
Echo-serers, $50; Lounsbery, 1a1; Mcneil IT'S: BAN
mister 1ss: Wells no; total. SGT.
THIRD GAME
4 RsRe1 @ ls Water oas ss s0eeraH
mister. 1877: Wells l52: total ssl -'''
KINGS COUNTY TOURNAMENT.
In the Kings County tournament at Testers az
leys. Brooklyn the Templeton defeated the Ade1-
phia team by ten pins last evening. IN the final
game. The Don't Know team failed to appear. and
forfeited two games The scores:
FIRST GAME
Adelphi-Farrington. 1s5: Gayncr. 16s; Kruse III.
Williams. 223 Andersen. 15T; total 9O6.
Don't Know-Forfeited
SECOND GAME
TernpIeton-Auer no; F. Hesberger. 15s; wirth 1e4.
c. Herberger, 2e2; Lester. 1876; total $40.
Don't Know-Forfeited
THIRD GAME
Templeton-Auer. ODD; F. Herberger. 1s3: wIrth ~,
c. Herberger. 17O; Lester fs2: total col.
Adelphi-Farrngtou Isl: Gaynor 2o2; Kruse isj
Williams 1872: Anderson III: total. e4i.
MORNING NEWSPAPER LEAGUE GAMES.
The Tribune's bowling team another game
last night in the Morning Newspaper League to- =
nament. at Germania alleys beating THE Blu O.
tin" while The World beat The Times"
in the second game The summary follows:
FIRST GAME
Tribuue-Bentiey. Ice: Lewis. 14I; vandeveer, 1ee.
Wiley, Isl; Campbell 1j9: Davis 1879: Knecxt. I65: Roll
1856; total. LISP.
Valentine. 151: Haltgan. 1877: Hall. 1871: Hughes 1s4
Flanagan, 115: total. LOIS.
SECOND GAME.
'vyorld'-SddaIl 1913: Kinney. ia: Riley, 151; Mac
Lauchlan, 143 Perkins. 1897 Yates. 1871. Cypiot f59
Fsrlow. 1s9: total. 1.1Si-
Wiley s.: BarTus 1885, Biaisdeii 49, lie; Boyle
IA; total 1O22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
NTERscHoLAsTIc SKATING coyrEsra
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL. BOYS WIN
THE HONORS

POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL. BOYS WIN
THE HONORS
The Polytechnic Preparatory School the sxat-
ing honors last evening IN the Long Island inter-
scholastic championships held at the Clermont Ave
Rink Brooklyn The Polytechnic. ST. Paul. Eras-
HALL and Brooklyn Latin schools were well
represented. The Poly Prep" scored p points
and Brooklyn Latin a close second. with -
points. Minton OF the Polytechnic. was expected
to carry away all the honors but fall In the
440-yard contest spoiled HIS chances In the 20
yard senior and junior Miuton and Howard took
turns In winning and finishing second Because OF
Mintons fail. Marston easily the 44o-ya-d dash
Howard, who also fell finished third
The haif-mile between Marston. Bissell
and Randolph Marston seemed 10 skate away
from his rivals. Bissell OF the 81. Paul School,
finished a few yards In front OF Randolph The
mile between Marston and Randolph
after they had skated the first 100 yards the
the starters falling back and dropping out. Mars
ton outskated Randolph and won easily. Before
the races the Naval Reserve hockey seven and ths
Adeiphi teams played . tie game each osos118
1oalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI.

HISTORY OF THE DEPOSITION OF THE
-. FACULTY BY PRESIDENT AYERS.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2-When President How
ard Ayers asked for the resignation Of almost the
entire faculty Of the University OF Cincinnati this
institution gained sudden prominence before the
puhlic During sbA eutlre discussion that followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
MAHER CHALLENGES woLCoTT

Joe Wolcott, the colored welterweight. received
a challenge yesterday from Peter Maher the heavy
weight, 10 fight six roun1s in Philadelphia on
March Il. O'Rourke. WOlcott's manager. tele-
graphs to Maher who IS in Philadelphia, accepting
the challenge condition that the match be held
at the broadway Athletic Club. He contends there
ia no money In PhiIadelpha for boxers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
FOR AN AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

The announcement made yesterday that all
arrangements had been completed for an auto
mobile show. to be held in this city between No
vember IA and November "a The exhibit will be
held at tho Grand Central Palace. One week of
the show will ooontst with the Horse Show. to BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
HOCKEY.
NETWORK WINS AT P1TTsBURe.

P1ttsburS. March 2.-Duquesne Garden was
crowded tonight to witness the hockey game be-
tween the New-York Athletic Club and PIttsburg
Athletic Club teams. The visitors won by a score
OF 10 the result OF superior play at every point
especially team work Tomorrow night the All
Flttsburg VIII meet the New Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
YALE TO PLAY HOCKEY.

The Yale University hockey seven will pay
against the Princeton University team for the
second time this season In a championship game
at tile Clermont Avenue Rink tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
BOWLING.
NEW INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM RECORDS
IN THE HARLEM NAVY
TOURNAMENT

High and low scores were generously mixed last
night in the Harlem Navy tournament at the
Palace alleys. The Metropolitan team hope
iessy outclassed and rolled ridculously scores
whie the Harlem Rowing Club oarsmen put up a
record breaking game. Moore's OF 2sS and the
team total OF sl3 both breaking the former records
or the tournament.
The two Nagles. brothers of the new Street
cleaning Commissioner. both rolled high scores
ana materially contributed toward the new record
but Pnkingtou, the crack scuer OF the Harlem
River. put up two poor games
The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Wyaroke-R. Maher 1862; Steinnan f5a. 2 NaAsr
io'; wagner. 16s; Mcclure 20l total. s41.
Metropolitan-Chickero. Of: H. Keiser ZOE; CIaunan.
loS; f. keser. %; TullocS six frames 20; total.
SECOND GAME
2ol; Moore. G55 Folsom. 1873; total el3.
Metropolitan-Chickero. III: Johnson. 90: CTaurnan
1Oi; T. keiser. 1875; Tullock. ~; total. $40
THIRD GAME.
Wyanoke-R Maher. 16S: Steinuan. i3s: B. Mahsr.
1854: Wagner. 1876 Mcclure lS3; total total. s46.
Harlem-J. Nagle 100: Pilkington. 1874: c. Maggie m7:
Moore. iSS; Folsom. no; total So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
IMPORTANT MATTERS OF PROGRESS TOLD
IN BRIEF

Ithaca. n. Y, March 1.-The one OF Heinrich
Conried Of the Irving Place Theatre New York, to
give a German play before the university has been
accepted and the play Will be givel in the Lyceum
early in April The play has not get been selected.
All the expenses of the performance will be borne
by Mr. Conried and the proceeds viii be given to
the German department, either 70 constitute fund
TO secure the abiest foreign lecturers upon German
literature to enlarge the collections or WORKS IN
German literature and art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
CHESS.
STUDENTS FROM THE CITY COLLEGE, AND
STEVENS INSTITUTE PLAY.

Four students of the College of the City of New
York met an equal number of men from the Ste
vens Institute Hoboken. in the fourth and final
round of the intercollegiate chess tournament at the
Manhattan Chess Club yesterday afternoon. when
c. B. Buerger F. r. Stevens, II. Raphael substi-
tu.e for ! c. Percy and H Norwood played for
the institute and c. ]. Lagerwan. NJ. Hoffman
f B. Barshen and ]. E. Wilkinson took boards for
the college The latter lost to Buerger. while the
rematning three games were drawn. The final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

held at Madison Square Garden. but the promoters
say that they do not think the conflict win provs
TO be disadvantageous to either exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
INTERSCHOL4STIC NOTES.

This afternoon at Columbia University the
Manual Training Schools chess team will play a.
return match with the Columbia freshmen Five
games will be played.
Tonight. at the St Nicholas Rink Cutler and
De La Sale schools will meet in a championship
intersChOlastic hockey match Cutler IL II shows
its usual good form. should prove easy winner
This is the final game in the interschoastic series
At 1890 this afternoon the Staten Island Acad-
emys hockey team will meet seven selected from
among the best players In the local interscholastc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

South Hadley, Mass. March IA BOOK News
Club has been formed In tht literature department
of Mount Holyoke College With the purpose or COL
lecing information with regard 10 current maya
literature itself Or the teaching OF Htera-
ture Each member is assigned certain periodicals
to read, and at the monthly Ietui,ss written re-
ports are given which are preserved III convenient
form reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
CYCLING.
INCREASED INTEREST IN LEAGUE OF
AMERICAN WHEELMENs WORK
LOCAL DEALERS CONFIDENT

The increased interest taken by the officials In
this state In the work of the League Of American
Wheelmen argues we'll for the future of the div-
sion. STILL believe that II the division officers
had displayed the same interest a year ago in
stead of laying back and saying that racing was
billing the League Of American WheeImeu the
membership to-day would be much greater than II
Is The thinking men in the division realize how
ever. that the determination 20 work lat
than never and they feel like forgetting old mis-
takes and helping along the officers in their pres
ent good work Many of the veteran members of
the division expressing satisfaction at the in
creased interest taken in league work by Isaac B.
Potter, the ex-preSdent of the organization Mr.
Potter has accepted the chairma nship the local
Organi ton Committee, and the hope has been ex-
pressed that he will consent to take hold OF State
anairs again. The division never doomed IT did
when he was at the head of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Local dealers looking forward 10 clea rim =
skies and hope for early spring. They are of
the opinion that If the weather sets in early
this year they will enjoy about the selling sea-
son I'm years. This is not the opinion of or two
veteran and enthusiastic agents. but of the ma
jority or dealers in this district whose views are
generally respected In the trade All interested
In me motor contrtvances to be attached to tri-
cycles. bicYcles and tandems but admit that the
81 mples so far shown not entirely satisfactory
sidney BOWMAN has been experimenting with a
motor Tricycle. lately. and he says it comes
nearer Periectlon tAan any other machine he Ia
seen. He says that he had no trouble whatever In
learning how to handle it. ~ ~ -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

EDWARD Iozier. the son of the bicycle manufact-
urer, has become an enthusiast In boat buiIdire
He is deVoting much of his time IN huiI5Ine
Launches OF the sort popular pleasure boats on
the lakes and rivers ''' o'i
With clear weather Tomorrow there promises in
be quite a of wheelmen Most of ~
suburban macadamzed roads ought to he In GOOD
condition for wheeling " 9''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. March Miss Ser la Beren-
son director of the Smith College gym STUN. has
gone abroad for the remainder OF 'le ys r on leave
90 obeence Her work will be carried by Miss
MARY b. Bemis, who has been assistant in gym
nastics
ON a recent legacy OF $4,000 10 Roanoke College
nv the late Edward Austin Of Boston, that institu
ton has had to pay 10 per cent var tax As
other expected requests will likewise De taxed from
91L m Il per cent according to tn amount OF the
,,rorertv owned by the testator, effort will he
do NV the friends of the college have the rate
amended In the of the tin bequest an
additional tax OF per cent mac be paid to the
59ronrmonweaIth of Massachuset because the he
lest was bestowed outside the hhits OF that State
a. roint ed out by The Roanoke ColIepia n" 49,
80 tbe sj5 5Sl Sl7 given TO institutions of ieernng ~
his country last year the colleges of the Southern
it. ~ rareived ONLY s43S 600 less than no. ao.
~ the total amount so bestowed. This gives eood
pont TO its complaint at the heavy taxation OF the
NV gifts they do receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
STEVENS INSTITUTE.
The final individual scores were:

STEVENS INSTITUTE. (, co
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-16

Der 9rGIioent. Qaut uno oeutiih Ia9tt
er: Die fran80iIfs Republit babe oa
fremben Ndtioner nitt a[lein gu tinem
Wstttampf ooer um i6nen an oerllfern
Der Seine Elm fade, d6er 6er3life GaIt1
freunoIhaft 81 3sigen, eingeldoen, ionA
bern 5lantrei6 po1e feinen 2lnt6sil
an Der Gini9ung Der Soltsr buben.
5rdnfrei4 babe oas 8etpuBtIein, bag
es nit Der Nusltsqung fir oa5 8eI ia
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pfris ieln 5be;l getban babe. Die 2luS4
IieQung 3eige, tpie Der MenI6 bic glaa
tur me:itere. gr Dante alsn fremosn
gidtioren, paB 1ie 5ranfreih gebolfen
babsn, oiss Wsrf 81 pollbringen.
Damn lagts er, Ii6 dufri6teno!
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teit. Oes 5rieDens uno Oss 5orti6rittS.
pslAss Ii4 bier uns prdientirt, tpiro
ni6t unfru6tbar bleiben. OieIe frieb4
lide Gsriummlung Der gfegierungen
Der Welt miro niht p6ue HeIuitate ens
Den. Sd bin iiber5eugt, oaB, 9ant
getpiifer SSpssn, psl6e li6 am @noe
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er0ffnet."
Der Sue3tanal ptrb 9tz
m Den.
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glerungsporlugs, pel6s bic Subbens
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Odmpferlinie er60bt, berpronet, bar
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anfatt our6 Den Sue3tanui, um oa5
Sap Der 9ut'n 9offnunq 6erumFubren
lollen. Dies QeIfieht, um Den beut4
f6en 8ertebr mil SItafritu unubGGna
gig BON @n9tano gu maiden.
Rube in &dmerun.
9srlin, Is. 9lpril. - Sin offs
3ieller 8,ri6t aus &amerun eroiebt,
poB bic bortiqs Grbe6unQ i'm @rl0I6en
1T, uno DAB bic Hu6s raI6 nieoer
bsrgeitsGt miro. Dem 9ernebmen naA
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Ifsn DtiTIionGren gu perodnten, pelhe
in ben llnterfanolunQen nit ben 8uiis
6duptlin9sn dl5 8ermtt,er Tunq;rt
bdben.
Der Sod 3um @drtner.
S6ong6ui, Is, 2lpril. - Die
Hegierpns BAT 70O0Mann nad SG1ns
tunq 9eIanot um Die our6 Die n9orers"
berbeigefii6rten llnruben gu unteroriis
den. @5 lit jeOo6 6efannt, ouB DID
Mebr3o1l Der Sruppen ielbIt Wti!gIje4
Der pieIer ge6simen @eIelI6aFt Iino.
Der g DAT auf @etien.
Seberun, Is. 9lpril. - Der
Sdub BON YerIien fat geIteru Die ReiIe
ndd PETERSBURG dngetreten Gr mira
0ien, Berlin, 9uris unO 2onOon 6s4
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uniperTi!Gt @bin6urg Fat geitern Dem
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6eiOsr Hs6te) perlie6en. Srn. Gboate
lpuros in Goin6urg Elm iebr ent5uIiuz
itii6er @mpfang 6ereite!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-16
Seipenitpffc.
Spesiea quite Wertbe.

hrd6uiges 9liOrtVment poa yGorosO1 aSaib b4SeIoe
Die nalcitsn GOnbinutjoncn unO 6lrbcn; pro Dab
:s9c.
6arbi9t bObQiGumtQs Safittas in elmer pradtigen
9(usapabl Der ncueitsn 6rii6ia6rs 6arbn; pro gaso
soc
Sduaj. itjocne Safitta UNI ibmarje @tlaBs
Sudtfe; lpa3ea cute gaerube; pro garo soc
20s30Qige furbigt tStpB=SaTietas, in uutu bcic6=
ten sarb1nuiiancen; pro 0arD 69c.
2i.iGligs qeOrudtt oauI itiNtne Goularos III
prddtiesn Ssiu5 unO fsarbrn; pro Slaro 69c.
2isjplge ibwarje S,ioensSurab, Dopptl r28arp9;
nm glarn 1Ic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-16
@pllitdnSige Yartic nun
9SaihfleiSeritpfier.

100 Stads f,in. 2imities, Outfits uno qcorud..
2anTs, 81: srGbt. i.mals sI'rrt. au:4Dabl, in un=
psr9Id6liden Wtrtbcn unn 75 ocribi,aenen 9,ifng;
pro garo 12!c.
75 'Stid. sine &leiO,reo5ins5am3, oolc p 3Oa
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9ars 1Oc.
so StiGc siuiter pmsrc.ri;.o" e.orudttr Sat,eag,
in b.ltn uno puni.ln N6uittrr; ipirtlibt S60u6et=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-16
Tarhiae Sieiocritpffe.

58=soNis. sans pOllcEc fagbia. @,nrcitls, in ei=
nrm sullTdnoiasn aiortfmtnt BON 6rRbiabrsz Fars
ben; prs garS soc.
50zi0lise Qans tpo1tue Soomcipuus, crtra Cuali=
tat, lit bslsu ure mitttl1rauen 6arbsn, pro 9aro
G9c.
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tur. isbr itjHs GraIita:, in Is r:utn SriiNabrs=
5ar6tn; pro 9arS 9Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-16
.,Seere 3 braIe { n. "

Berlin, Is. Mdr3. = Die Der
liner 9ldttsr srpd6nsn Die gsItern bon
osm Minil1er W2iGerauo unD bem prGz
Tioenten 2oubst duf Der Barrier 0sltz
ousfeGuns asbaltene gaeoen ats 5lesre
P6raIsn."
Die rOeutl4e 5uqssae;tung" la9I:
oGs eriIiirt feline 5oIinung uno tein
Gruno gu Der 6pfFnung, paB bas 20.
Sa6r6unpert frieOl;fer Isin piro, dig
Oas 49,, uno odB mebr 9riiperli9f,jt
eriItirsn pirb. Die internatipna.e E
Gonfurrm3 pirb bsitdnOig l6Grisr
uno Iidrter. uno ordngt als anOeren
8udIidtsn in oen 9intsrsrunO."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-16

ulo St6cun9tn Der Sreans i'm msriblibeH Gcrp;l
aui lblette Sdifc juridiuiiibrtn fno e9ir ypiftr
j. q, oaB ibOn Der bsritbnt,:it Der alien WeoBiutr
orppOtralts, mad Wiitelu iubtt, nm ols glut in
aprpsr 3u rtinpeu oi, eraGDrung, 9sroauuHa UNI
Ghsi6,ounu Der StOife III f6rocrn uTO Die Erqdnt
uno Gin1mpeot, ptibt sriblait parsn, gu utu:l
5baipftii anjprysn. sotute baben mir tin iplbes
uHfsblbareS Uliittl in tSsitalt Der ct. 9:rndro:
Rrdutsr ftlleH, Ot; I'M Slur De- ,}sit su erar
rt5tcn Seseu fir Die ls,oeno, Wtaibbs;t aeiporoer
fne unO iib oesbalb ,iutR 99ttrui uabtrt bab.R,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-04-16
NeiEc 9Yaaren.
Giue arp.c WuSifeIlmna.

Is Slid. ausiBe punttirtt unS bsblidunriss SpiB,
fiinf Gsiins, 7lnO 2oc. 1pertb; pro 9aro 12ic.
81 Stiid, ieines utO lci6es inpiitss ejnuen, 25c.
,psrtb; pro 9arb 15c.
25 Stiids 40za0lse ptiB. Crganop, bobliaunlia:
Raltosr, iiir &Oniirn,atiOns =2lHjiee 800. wcrt6,
pro 0ar0 19c.