davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03


Cine EIaf6e ais 8affe.
- Der Digger Samusl Suttler tpuroe
osflsru bona poli5siri4ter pos BEN
@xi6lspsrfabrsn uberpieien, neil st
feinsr {fAparS,n @eiikbisn psorl
5iuart ON Der Soiep6inei trube our6
einen nu6tigsn S9la9 nit sinarSer@
flaIde ben 5daOel Dffnese.
@inen suten sang mahts
oeItsrn Der goli5iit %. S4astsr pom
hoe Hidden Ditritt, ::nosm er ben Sim
BREEDER, pslfar am %. 0e5ember IN
bic Wobnurg beg Srn. S6arles 8.
Qinpias, Nr. I'll. 8dsrpoir & StroBs
einbro6 unb S6mudI a4sn i'm user
TIE BON $500, iotrie $50 in gaargslo
ftabl, ~per6oftste. Del 4rreitant 1T Elm
Neosr, Namsns 0arrp s. Butler,
alias 8riscol, uno Der polf5ei bon
friber fer isbr po9lbetannt. Gr
tpuroe oerabs perbaftst, uls sr elntn
Der geIto6hnsn 3ings i'm Werthe bon
5000 gu ~b<rfaufen oeriu9te. 8uttler
purbe por ungsFabr brei Sa6ren tpsz
aen zines angebli9sn unIittli6en Nnz
griffs auf cine pstBs Jrau pro5eiltrt,
iebo6 fr~siesiprofsn.
Gin eissutb ii mli6er II n
fail, pslfJsr Dem Neger 8aib!n9ton
Qam6art oas 2aben folteR, ereignete
[d eefern Moreen an Der Columbia
apenus, ra9s 8abarb frdBe. 2ambsrt,
pelfvr 81 Sabre a[t uno Bel 6rn.
So6n Wrig6t BON Scr. 749. @olnmz
Bio : Npenus. dfs &uti9Rr aneeItent
por, fu6r nit elmer 2doung Sano bic
Columbia + 4psnue euilang unb be-
abIidtiqte, in bic 9uDaroitraBs sin5uz
bieasfr, ala fem 9afd6rt BON elnem
@trabanbo6uzW asson ~setroffen muir
be. Oabsi fiel bas 9ferO auf 2am@
bert, unb ala man bsnisl6en auf6eben
tppnls, itellts Is Ii9 bsraus, Dab It
tobt mar. 8srmui6li9 trug Der
@9edsn tpsientlid gu 2ambsrt's Sob
bel. Der 2st6nam beg Negsrs tpuroe
in Der 4mbuIan3 beg iiol:9en 0iz
ltritts ra9 isinsr WObnuns Nr. 1435,
garroGifrabs, ii6srssfiibrt.
Stirste auf bas Yflaz
# er. gbrporb s. @lasgsit, Elm
Dra6Fpannsr, fief esitsrn Morgen,
als er in Der Nd6e beg Uet. Hopalz
gabHbpfss arbsitete, aus elmer 9o6e
BON 20 SUB bon sinem S~elegrapbsnz
pfoiien. @r patb babel 10 i9psr an
beiosn 8eiwn psrleBt, baB CT in Der
Qmbufan5 beg norbtosItli9en 0:ltritLs
nu4 fsiner Do6nung, CIR. 742, 9otz
tera : @banus. 5amptpn, iibergefu9rt
tperOen muBte.
Die .St. @sprgs4aittsr"
bislten am Neuiabrstas in Der IA FL.
NotbklfsrA6aGe" lire idbrlicse @snes
raj @sriommlune ob. BEL rsl4sm
MrloHe foleenosgsamter fir basiomz
msnbe Hsfnunssiubr erlpdhlt tburz
ben: YrGiiosn Is. 8~oienbats, @i*S
prdiibsnt 81. 2infsnmsner, @daBmsiz
ft.r Jranf 9iss, Sstretdr S. Socobi,
&aplan SEQ. qo1es, erftsr 2itkr s.
@umpmann, stpeiter Sitter gep. Hitz
ter, britter &itter 9. 9enn, 9eroIb S.
Spansenbsr9 uno 5abnentrdssr s.
Yaulus unb 8. Gutenberg.
gNetierbcrid1t.
Ser. Etaaten ~ rttersOureau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

9rn. Gsu.M. garnibap gu Itsblen oerz
fudt gu BADEN. Jrau Hsidaro 1T bic
9e14sosne 9attin garHf 6aip's uno
Muttsr bss ainbss.
8egine Selb It mprb.
Sm nisrten Oitrift bon 9OlparOz
Gountn. Wb., bat It9 bic bubble 20
Sabre alle SoG,tsr BON 9obert gus nit
einem &ep0lpsr ibrss 8ruosrs erI9oiz
fen. Das junes MGo6en bate cine
Meuge Nadbarn gu elmer nGu6re
qartD" ein9slaben unb 5og Iia i'm
2auFe beg Gbenos tpessn unpoblieins
uuf ibr 3immsr 5uriid. Qls bic @dfe
heimfsbren poIten, fdno man oas
mGo4sn tpbt i'm 9arten.
@~tddtszS 6u1eeloer.
Staats : Sontroleur 5sring fat in
MnnopoLis bic piertslidbrlidsn Staatsz
Sduleslbsr. ME folst, psrt6eilI:
Dz.1 -, =. mRi6p Rpnpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Scrb. (Crbrn Der .gBtbias- Sitter.
9rsi &ogen initoGiren i6re neuen 8ez
antsn. 9utsr 6inan3Itano bes
Dr0ens in Baltimore.

pie r90f6e 2pgs 9Rr. 1" Oesr Ser
hFEten SrDens Der 8Dt6iaszGitter"
bisii g{isrn 26sno in 9rn. 6riB ST.
f6er'5 I91lt an Der 2ouiTidna : Doe,
na6e 9ocGfEaBs, i6rs regelmGBjge
8erTammlunglo6, in psl6sr Der Diz
fritts : Oepuirie 5upr@m : gpmz
m1nbant d. 8ittner ne6f QR;nenten
folosnoe Geanis t~p}3aGirte: GrzGpmz
monOunt @pnrao Rel, GpmmanOant
Mn. MtGer, 8ice zEommanoont +.
8. TiI6sr, 9rdlat Nh, q. Gp;tisl,
@6reiber Wm. @duIBs, 56aBmsifer
Rarl Gamm, Wafenmeiily 6. =.
@5eu, innere W14s Strip 5i&3eT, dus
6ers 8a6e 9snrp S3ulBe, Supren>
ReprGisntant So6n 8. 5og. &uratoz
ran: bic $50. Nuguf RDTtte, Ql6srt
8it,ner unD 8. SdulBe. Dem 81
nan55eri6te 5ufulse betrugsn Die Sin
naftmn i'm pergangsnen Sabre STA
CO uno Die Nusgobsn $326.50. Die
2p9s 3d6tt CUR 3sjt 1T Mitgisrsr,
pe!6s uber Elm 8apital i'm 8eira9e
BON $7228,57 ~DeriIgsn.
r0armonie 2pgeNr r. g."
Die u6armon;e : 2oge Nr. 2" 6ielt
in 6rn. Sotob 2uopig's 9aue, Nr.
7, p2rl. 6reoerid : Qpenue, fire re-
9simdBige DISCRIMINATING, in pel4er
Die nellgspdbltsn 8eamten bur6 Den
Oiltritt8 : 0eputirtsn Qr6ert 8ittnsr
uno bic folgsnoen 8eamten Der So
i6e : 2oge 9fr. l.: ST : @ommanOgur
B, 8. 9offtrbsrt, @onroo 8iel, Mm.
MiQsr unp 5. 8. Wagner, inItauirt
purOen. Die neu&n 9eamten Der
r9armonis : Qoge Nr. 2" IinO: GrnIi
Meoenndlot @r : @ommanoaur, On
breas Seifsrt @Ommanbeur, 8. s.
6anfed 9ios : @ommanDsur, 8. Ri9z
pien prGlat, Nm. 5. Madsr6auie len
S6agmeiFer, 6. Oeu SefrsiGr, q.
W;sgano M%affenmeiTier, 9ermanr
0enter innere 8a6e, Nuqu| Walter
Gu5ere Wa8s, Or. 8bilipp 6esorid
2ir8t, Die 2o9e purbe Dor 6 Sa6rer
sR9riinoet unb 8d6t! jeBt 70Ufitglieos>
lit einem &apital BON $1O12.65.
r8 Sell 2ogeRr. g."
Die r8irhlm 9eG : 2o9s Nr. 81
bielt in DITTO MiiQer's 9ale, 3d.
Central Npsnue uno OliDerfraBe
t6re @eridmmlung, in pelder 2 Mit.
glisoer ]aufgenommen uno bier psitert
bor9eI4(ageu puroen. Na9 GrteO:.
gung Der &OutjnegeT6dfte T4ritt mar
CUR 9%eamterpahl fIr's nd43te Sabr
psl4e fotgsnoss RsIuItat erga6: DIG
gDmmanOeur @bas. Stranger, 8ice;
Gommonoeur 8. MoomiQsr, 9rGIat
81, 9ofen, S6reiber Otto MiiQsr,
S6aBmsiTfsr 8al. 9o6G6gpp, Wdffan=
meiIisr Otto Berger, Guprem : Aepr
.. 8. 8ogIsr, inners Made @itfelm
| Slider uno dubere Wa4e SOI, Mul=
FER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

WetterausIi9tt Sir
Marplunb unb ben Difriti Columbia
flarss, an6altsnb faltss Wstter, tpeTt>
life unb norOpsIili4e Wines, tlar
am Greitas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
ans Dem Snneren Warblanb'3 unb
ben angren;enben Staaten.

MolIts ibr Sinh tsbIem.
Jn 9agsrstopn. Mb., tpurbsn S..
S. Hsidaro nno 5rau auf Dire Mnflaae
ntrhaftet. bic II Sabre ollie Soaks bes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
8riefbefDrbernng radJ benz NusIanne.

Sn Der nit benz 5. San. 1901 en-
benoen Wo9e f9liebt bic ausldnoiIds
poTt (piinttli9 in aGsn 5Gnsn) in oiez
fem potamte. ME fOlst Wadet <poit
often bon 9 ubr Moraens Biz 5 ubr
Naamlttass, aus9enommen Conn
taas):
Srans : 4tlantifGe Yoif.
5rsitas, 6 ubr I6snDs, firgurppa,
per Oampfer vgtruria." pia Quesns=
tptpn.
polt fir Sibz unb gsntralzI merita,
Weftinbisn etc.
Greitas, 1 ubr Na9miltdes, fiir
Cuba, pa Sompa; u ubr Nd9ts.
fir Bermuda, pr. 9ampfer nSriniz
Bah; fir Gra1li,n, per 0ampftr
BUTTON; fir porto Hico. per Dam
pier San Suan"; fir Curacao unb
@sm3usla, per Dampfsr n9ilour";;
fir Samaica unb 8reptotpn, per
Oampfsr nIlsne".
Samfas, IL l1br Na9ta, fir Naiz
3du, pia Miami.
golt fir Neufunblanb, pia Nortb
@Dbnsp, unb fur MiquelOn, pia 3D.
lion, l6lieBt bier tdslih um 3 ubr
Na9mittass; fir Gotta Hiea, 9onouz
ras unb Guatemala, pia Netp Dr.
leans, tGgli9 s ubr Ibenos.
Srans 8 pacifie Bof.
Dpnnsrftas, z ubr Ibenos, fiir
9apaii. Sapan. China uno bic pbi>
lippinen, pia San 5ranSisco.
Die 5rans : pacifie : Poit pirb
dbssi4:dt tdsli9 mad ben 9Gfen obne
Nufsntbalt Der l1ebsrlanb 6 Hpute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
8eri9t Der 9sf9tieBtrin
ssrdu Wnna NpdsIm1nn.

Srau 4nna gpds1mann.
SIM @aiIen6auIe angefertigt muir
ben i'm 2aufe Dss Sabres 1900:
$40 SanbtI6er, 9 3a6tu9er, so
SerDisttsn, rs 8etttiider, 80 aifsn>
h3iige, 1873 @4ir5en. 102 8louIen
fir 8inber, 95 9emben fir 9tnosr,
"a qaur l1nter6ofen fir Mtdo6en, 81
9aar 8fou|en fir Mdbden, Is aDdf
fir MGo9en, 118 Mintsr@l1nterr0dt
fir Mdb6en, 123 GommerfRiber ,86
Dintsrfleiosr fir MGp9en, So Wir-
termGnta fir Mdb9en, 6 gonfirz
manosn : NusItattun9en fir MGSz
den, 3 2lusfattun9en fir 18zjdbrise
M}doGen, II @Onfirmanbsn : Nn5Ibe
fir &naben, 15 4aur 9OIen fir
&nabsn, II Miutsriadea fir &nabsp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Dorse6rnr as re6regern

Tn5 better als Qeilmittel. Sutt's g,
berl9fQen bsiIen ni6t nur, fpnb.rn lie
oerbreihea, tpenn re9t3eitis gsnOmmen,
sopf(dmrr3su,
Opsppfis, 8aGenIeib.n, MaIaria.
@erittpfung, 8elbia4t, fridge 2e6srs
!bdtig'eit unb GbnIi9e &rantbeiten.
9mtt's &eber, giaem
turtteW uHter aueN umftauSeA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
per Oenffde Correspondent.
0unncritaa. Den 3. Samuar 1901.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

rMuiffsI fabsmis. "-Oisie Wode:
-Sap5p.1
n2roeum<S 6eafer." = Disie MoAs:
fdqlid ,pei gauoepinss9 6rtsnaneen.
.6onioapitr. 3 Sbeater." - Die'e
epo6t: ,aerob The 9aeifit.S
Serbs S%peru9aus. "-Osie Wo6e:
sTapa'3 tpifs.~
,5p,parb : Wuoitorium." = Sieie
Mpbe: tdelit sfpsi 0orftlunosn.
300" 9r. S. S. 8Oftod. Sirsitor.
- 3polf Stunpeu unterbaltune bon IL ubr 9ors
~niittoas bis II ubr GbenDs.
guropdiffss Gpnisrpu4orium Der
Wenit. Sienfaa, ben s. Sanuar, erteg 6aeultdt,
Gscital in 2ebnionn's Saae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Sotal 80. .$125,O 100000 100000
Nfirfi6 8dume.

I'm iol9e Der Misrepresentation BON
gfirIiden in Den sBten Sabrsn babe1
bic 6oumsr in aentAg ounip, Uio., Die
3a6l Der 9firii6bdums BON 100000
uuf 100000 rsbuairt. 8isk pflan5ea
8irnbGume an uno isRen mehr duf
Oronurg in ibren Pfirlt95ptlan5ur1z
gen.
@9ieBersi BEL elmer Wasz
ferdbe.
8ei Der NeuiabrsIM asferaoe gu
GlaDz2id, Waihington1Gountp, Wfo.,
tpuros Der Is Sabre olls SO9n angsl
BON benz Turmer G6riitian Hsso mil
einsm Aepoloer 9ei9ohen. Heeo CAB
an, baB er esgloubt babe, oaB bic
Mosfirten vWeibfuppen" rpdrsn, ulS
lie @fanoaf Dor fsinsm 9auie mo9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

XXX Die qroDioent 9aoing5
8unt," cine Der iiin9eren, o6'r lebsnS%
fG6i9en unb Ii6srsn SporDont<n Der
glubt, IGBt eS ii6 angae9en ZEN, os
@nlaqe zines NotbpfennigS fur @n
ipru6nDrtl;dsn regneriiden Sag fLr
isB:ge uuo 8utiinfti9e 0epoIitortn 10
beanem als m0gli6 gu MAIDEN. 81
OieTsm 8pete a%ntsr6dlt lie ni4t 4ar
8psio : Sntitute in alien 9hsilen ~r
@tQpt, {0npern 0Ffnet o;eis all4 81
5tunoer, in Oenen Qrbsitsr o6ns Get
perful lire 0eppIiten MAIDEN tonIlen'
Der norp0Ftifs 3peig Der 8ont IN
Tr 5O4, NorO < @apItrdBe, sInl8s
gbiirsn n0rbli6 pom 8eloIr Ularti'
niro bon ieBt an td9li6, mil Nns,
raGme 0es Spnntag8, pen 9 Dis
ubr unb Samtag7 ~"
Q6enb3 8elosr emf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

0littl. parontttrfl. 1904 9otf. Enermometern... 36
Iiittl. Ih,rmvmetern. 80 Nieorlat,r IT
Die hsthe SnneQia!.f bs IDlnoss IN tiner Stunse
betrne 10 VtcileH pon yforoe1
}as searise ~ ttrer = DIE ~uieori,ts 3empcratur
oes %sefrIsen Lays aui natosnannIea Gtanonsu
mar. ME jola:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
Staot Baltimore.
Ser &dlenoer
"Qentfden gorre(ponoenten''
fir 1901.

Ser &alenbsr bss vOsutiden .GOrrez
fp~onoenten," Elm ~tpsrtbpolss 9anObu9
fir ieben OsutiGen in Baltimore unb
Marplanb, ma9t in Der apsitsn So
nuorzWo6 iein gri9sinsn. SeDer
Gefer oss .Omt1den Gorrsiponoenz
ten" erbGlt nislben als gspiB mill
fpmmsnes 9sidsnf BEG 9erausgebers
fret ing 6aus eelisfsrt. Oas bO4lt
interefante Bud, pel9es i9on Bel
isin,m sritsn grideinsn i'm @oriabrs
cine 10 aubergepDbnli6s Na9fraee
perurIa9te, 1T bisies Sabr nod melt
rei9balfigsr ausgsItatist. unb bsfonz
bers lit barauf Hifii4t genommsn,
bab 9altimorer unb Marpldnosr benz
Ielbsn als Elm b09it nibli6es Na9z
i9lassbu9 bstra9tsn f0nusn. Der
iel6s pirb nur an Wbonnsnten pergez
ben, unb es biirfte fi9 ouber fir ieben
Dsutf9a empfeblen. nod in bief.r
Wpds in bic Nbonnsntenreibs oes
,OeurIfen gorreifDnbenten" ein5uz
tretsn. Sober 5rdeer nimmt 9sIslz
Iunaen enteeaen. Dob geniiet i9pn
bas s3uienbsn elmer 9oItfarfe nit Der
ri9tissn QbreKe an bic Office bes
,Nutf9en GORE ponoentsn," S.z@.z
gde BON 8altimoreitrabe unb pofz
SFficssNbe., Baltimore, Mb.
Tim Dem 2siern beg rOeuti6en
Gorre1ppnbenten" cine sSos. gu geben,
tpos bas 10 bsl;sbte 9oi6bu6 ent6dlt,
brinesn mir bier sinen theilps! ien
llebsrblid iber ben Snbalt oefe.bsn.
Oer aaienbsr ent6dlt:
gbrpnif Der SobesfGne BON 0eutz
19ea in Baltimore uno Wurplano In
1900;
neberIidt Der pi9tieitsn greien:Ke
in Staot unD Staat;
9si9reibuns BON Baltimore ieit Der
9riinoung Der Staot;
8sr5eidniB o1er beutiden &ir4en
unb Namen Der 9eiftli9en;
Die elf srDBten 8autperte;
5as &eiultat bsr Wunla!palpabl
ON 2. Wfdi 1899;
Oas 8ptum oes Stdates uno Der
Stabt fir @oupsrneur, Gontroleur
unb 9enerol : Qnipalt in 1899;
9ie 8sp0lfsrung bes Stadtes i'm
@ereleide nit Der 3una6me in ben
se6n 9efaOsn bss 19. Sabrbunoerts;
Oas 8otum fir gongreb : Rsprdz
ientanten oer feds Wdrpldnoer 0iz
frilte;
0as 9ptum fir Manpr. Staot=
Gontrolsur unb PrGIioent oes 5peiten
Hatbsstpe:ses;
0is obsrItsn Staots : geamtsn;
Ois obsr item Stdbt 8samlen;
Der @taotrat6 bon Baltimore 0
1899;
Die Nirren in China;
Die Barrier Watausi teIung;
GUTENBERG II. Die 8u6oruderfunf;
Mpbsrne Heisnbampfer;
YanzNmsrifaniide QusI telune;
Oas 10. Sabtbunbert;
Politii4s Hunoi9au aug ben Ser.
-jtaaien, 0suti9lano uno anoeren
@tuaten;
Der II. Genius;
Die prdIioenisn ber Ger. Staaten;
Die sr0Bten Stdbte Der @res;
tStaakn IL. Serriiprien Der Union;
3insfuB unD 8eridbrunesfriit in
ben Ser. StdatM;
Isabelle fir Bins6ers9nuns;
Der Sc. gfhgreb;
8iRensHsrthss in Der 2anopirib<
f6aft ~ p.
Der Hefunnts Banofalenbsr esbt
unIssi 2elern in bisien Sassn ebsnz
Sic Rebufiipn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03
@aS erhaften Sic,

tpenn Sir cine 5lai6s BON Baltimorer
Bier, gebraut bon. Der SEQ. 9intber,
IT,, 8rau ,Somp.," Offnen? Sic err
balten bic bette 9eribe, pel9e getpudz
fen lit, ben bsiten 9opfen, Der fir
@srb gu faufen 1T, unb bas reinfts nit
6olatoble filtrirte Wafer, gego6ren
uub gebraut bon einem 8raumetit ter,
ber ni9t iibsrtroffsn perben fam.
Oesbafb erusi6sn sic bamit au9 Sc
iunb6sit uno 3ufrieoenisGurg p6ilz
lips 8rps., aaeiniae Jldf9erfu1er,
81. 609-611, SiodGarotinesS lraBs.
8rauersi , Selsp9On 6. C 9. 3457.
%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

*** SsuIe QC6eno um 8 ll6r fjrbet
i'm ngG0. oeutffsn @uiien6aufe" Die
Sa6regoe iummlung u. MdRl Der 0E=
regtpren Der NnItolt 5tatt. QGe MiSs
olisbsr iino eingeiaoen, Die @eriummz
lpno 3u beiu4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

*** 0er yDetz@nbz8mntsozuna
lerfuBungs : 8ersin" 6Glt 6su.e Q0auH
an Der gGe BON Monrpe : StraBe un0
6reosrif : Nbenue feline jd4rlIfs ST.
neral @erfammlung unb 8eamten7
muhC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

Srinft acnnb's Sbee nmS &affce.
Infer 3isl - ben f~einIisn Sbee uao
aaffee unb ;3udsr Dem GOniumentsn
fir ben binisiten prsis gu Dsrfaufen.
6. .. asnnb. 10 2apsn in Der Staot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-03

SNetierbcridlt.
Ser. Etaaten NJ cttersS nreau.
DaittEere ben q. Sanuar 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
ABOUT SELENIJJM.

Selenium and its compounds are
known to be highly poisonous In their
nature, and as regards their action on
the body their effects resemble those
produced by arsenic. One authority
says concerning the action of selium on
the body, that it might readily be mis-
taken for that of arsenic itself.
1t is not intended to be suggested
that selenium is wholly responsible for
recent poisoning cases which have been
proved to be due to the amount Of ar
senic with which our beer was contain
mated. But where the presence Of ar
senic was only family indicated, the
presence of selenium compounds might
be held to explain the symptoms noted.
1t is said that where poisoning in ami
mails occurs by selenious acid, wasting
takes place, such as Is never cen in the
case of arsenical poisoning, and this
point of difference deserves the atten-
ton of medical men, as also does anoth-
err feature, namely, that an animal will
become tolerant to the action of arsenic
and large doses may in turn be admin
istered, while it does not exhibit any
such tolerance to the action of selen-
ium. These observations furnish an ar
gument in favor of the obvious conclu-
sion that If vtriol Is to be used at all
in the preparation of any food products
whatever, it must be certified to be free
not from arsenic only, but from selen-
ium as well.--Edinburgh Scotsman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
PdIps' Wonderland Theater.


The usual large audience of first
nights saw the new bill at Polls last
night and gave it their hearty approval.
1t is capital example of straight vau-
deville, with only one SKETCH and that
is played by veteran vaudeville come
dams headed by Andy Lewis in the
Cocaine Fiend," This is an absurdity
with a dope fiend for the central char
acter and his dreams" keep the house
in roars of laughter. Robertus and
Wilfredo, a pair of European artists,
give a wonderful act that includes ac-
robatics of a high order and some mar
Vicious juggling with rubber balls
Bertha Darrell the pretty automobile
girl, and her quartette are one Of the
best novelties this season and scored a
big hit This act is brilliantly staged
and is very unique as well as amusing.
Old Billy Carter, with new songs and
jokes, Ethel Robinson and Lawrence
Crane, the Irish magician, are first
class single turns. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hiatt kept them all laughing with their
Operate Rehearsal and Seymour and
Dupree gave a screamingly funny
sketch, introducing a Chinese comedy
character that was well done. Sey-
mours phenomenal jumping was one Of
the best features of the show The
vitagraph is showing an entirely net
new of views. Prices, matinee 10 and
20 cents; evening 10, 20 and so cents;
ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
DIED FROM HEART FAILURE.
William j. Baker Found Dead In Hi
Chair by Ills Wife.

William j. Baker Found Dead In His
Chair by Ills Wife.
William J. Baker, a man sixty-four
years Of age and living at 81 Ash street,
died yesterday afternoon of heart dis
ease He was sitting in one Of the
rooms of the house reading and quietly
passed away. About 4:3O o'clock he
was found by his wife. Baker was sit
ting in the chair when discovered dead
by his wife and at first she thought he
was sleeping. She called to him,
but there was no answer, and on going
over to the chair she Immediately saw
that her husband was dead She told
Policeman Kelly, Of the Grand avenue
police station, and he in turn notified
Medical Examiner Bartlett. The med
ical examiner reached Bakers home
about $50 yesterday afternoon and af-
ter an examination decided that death
was due to heart failure.
Baker was a peddler and leaves two
sons and a daughter, besides his wife.
DR.. Bartlett said last night that the
disease had been chronic with Baker,
and that he had had several bad at
tacks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
ADDRESS BY MRS. SARA T. KIN
NEY
To Ruth WHY'S Chapter, D. A. r., in
Hartford.

To Ruth WHY'S Chapter D. A. r., in
Hartford
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, state regent Of
the D. A. r., who was commissioner
from the state of Connecticut at the
unwilling of the statues of Washing
ton and Lafayette during the Paris ex-
position, gave an interesting account to
the members of Ruth WHY'S chapter
in Hartford, Saturday afternoon, of the
services attending the unwilling of the
statue of Washington, on the Fourth
of July.
Mrs. Kinney said that after the I'M
yelling she drove to the cemetery where
Lafayette is buried and placed a wreath
upon his grave, with a card attached
telling in French and English that the
wreath was the gift of the Daughters
of the Revolution Of Connecticut, in
recognition of the services which Gen
eral Lafayette had rendered to this
county. A bouquet was also placed up
on the grave of Madame Lafayette
Mrs. Kinney said that she had formed
the acquaintance of the Marquis De
Chambrun, the granddaughter of the
general, who is about eighty years old,
but who was so young when the gem
eral died that she has but very little
recollection of seeing him. She remem-
bered being taken to his room before
he died and seeing that his face was
very pale and withered.
The marquise wears a Lafayette
badge and Is one of thirteen in the
world eligible to wear it. The others
are the presidents general of the Ma
tional d. A, r., the 1our founders OF
the National French committee. Mrs.
Kinney said that there was an intense
feeling among the French people
against the English, and she would not
be surprised if it led to serious trouble.
On the contrary there was kindly
feeling for Americans and this was
shown in the award Of prizes at the eX-
position where the Americans carried
off 2,204, Germany 1886. Russia 1,444
and England 1,766. American pictures
in the art display took more awards
than any other country except France.
A vote of thanks was given by the
chapter to Mrs. Kinney and a reception
was held in her honor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
Grand Opera House.

| A melodramatic atmosphere pervad-
ed the Grand opera house last evening,
when Thomas E. Shea's great success,
1.-THE Man-o'-Wars Man." was present
ed to a crowded house. The piece is
strictly a naval play. clevrly written,
with many of the lines touching upon
recent or current topics of the nations
history, and displays well the open,
manly character of the American man
o'-wars man over some Of his foreign
brethren. 1t abounds in foreign char
acters and notable men, including i'm
presentations Of ambassadors, diplo-
mats and officers of the French, Rus
sian, Spanish and United States navies.
| Stirring Incidents are introduced
| throughout the entire action Of the
piece, embellshed with elaborate seem
cry and mechanical effects of much
worth, notably so the Army and Navy
club, New York, and the battle between
the United States steamship New Or
leans and the Spanish ship Ell Scorpion,
which latter scene forms one Of the
most striking and realistic stage pic
lures that one might imagine. The
success of the play depends chiefly upon
Lue ClGNGE WOIh VI DlfCd, WIN SiiSt-
acterized Captain Jack Conway, of the
United States navy, in striking and
forcible manner His easy, graceful
method of getting out Of all trouble,
combined, Of course, with his natural
ability, made him an ideal hero James
]. Cassidy deserves much credit for his
careful and painstaking Interpretation
of Ensign Barry Hanley. His keen
sense of Irish wit and humor furnished
many hearty laughs throughout the
performance OF the feminine contin-
gent Miss Josephine Morse as Eleanor
Denleigh was a ready favorite, as was
also Miss Bessie b. Beardsley in the
role of Rose Leontine. 1.-THE Man-o'-
Wars Man" will be seen again this eve
ming and at the matinee tomorrow af-
ternoon, while Mr.. Shea and company
will present "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
tomorrow evening.
Everyone who has read Anthony
Hopes thrilling novel 1.-THE Prisoner OF
Zenda" is familiar with the plot OF the
stage production OF the authors dram
atization of this phenomenally success
full story. How Rudolph Rassendyll,
young Englishman with social skele-
ton in the ancestral closet-revealed to
the audience in the prologue-bears a
remarkable resemblance to the helr TO
the throne of Ruritania, and is elected,
through circumstances, to personate the
young king at the coronation, IN oruef
TO defeat the Vaccinations of the Duke
of Strelsa, his cousin, another asplrant
TO the crown. 1t is a darma that furn-
ishes exceptional possibilities for the
strong and all round competent COM
pany. 1.-The Prisoner of Zenda' plays
a return date at the Grand opera house