davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31

pereins : 0eleguten, lire 9irigenten
su erIu6en, benz Sefretdr S9olb
mitsutbeilen, pel9e 2ieber Die reip.
9ereine iingert unb unter pe1en 0iz
r~eftipn, 10 baB bas Set Programm
fertigge1teut tperben tanr.
4u6 foaen ale8ereine erfu4t perz
ben, in @nbetra9t Der Wi4tigteit oes
Saqes mDgli9ft Dor 2 ubr altt benz
sseftpldbe au eri6etnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31
@etterberid1t.
Ter. gtaaten sSettcrsS Bureau: .
500 ID. so Ga "a 70 R.=O. 8 hsIdr.
: Y. - 90 rs 63 $50 3 3ldr.

Nittl. B~erometerf. 29.97 psdR. Thtrmsm.terh... SO
piittl. IhermuHeterf. 20 Niebriahcr 81
Die hodie SbHsnisfeit bes GBinoes in elmer StuHoe
betruq Ii NciIen bon Suooften.
"a e.frie. sr. Sit 9empera=
tur oes e,itriseu Cages mar auf MEDITERRANEAN
Stdtipuen fpie fplat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31
Girt bekanntt Gbat(a6f

1T es, baB bur6 bic Sale berurfa6te
RopfI&merssn, SpspePiie, Masen4
fGure, Maldria, 8~erftopfung unS
iGmmtli6e bamit perbunbene &rants
6eiten bur9
9mtt's 9eber 3 Siuett
nnnif1Rbia fnrirt tpercea-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31

8afebaII. = Die 9ultimprer
Tpielten seitern in Gbicaso unb lieBen
bas Spiel unentf9ieben. Sober Club
bate finf Snninss, als es gum @eiz
terfpielen 81 buntel tpurbe. Die
Score" lit, pie fplgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31
sreS. Sanernibmiot's Mnicrtean
0rcfncrn.Stc

finb Die beItsn i'm Martte. Probtrt
iie unb iiber3eugen sic ii9 BON Oeren
Site. 8on 6ppfen unb NIal5 Der be-
item QualitGt 6ergeiteGt. Probetl1te 81.
8rauerei: 11O4 : 1928 9tuen>Str.,
Sci. 1914. (z43)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31

Or. 6iram 8. &edarb BON Nr. go,
Ganton>S traBe, rpurbe i9neQ 6erbetz
eerufen, bod fpnnte er nur epnItutiz
rem, baB 5ruu 8lein tobt lei. @lei9
barauf bra9ten poliSiit 5riebel uno
6r. grodett ben George 8lein in bic
Wo6nung, confrontirten i'm nit Der
2ei6e unb bru9ten i'm bann in bic
Dftlt9e poli5eiitation.
Der Snquef #.
&lein purbe geitern gta9mittae aez
gen 4 1br in Der Ditli9en 9oli5eiftaz
tion benz Squire" RpB porsefii6rt,
Der i'm benz 8erfabren Der gpronersz
Surp iibertpies. &letn, Der bpr6er
&idipra9e nit feinem 4npalte, Srn.
@m. 8. 2aprence, gebalten bate, anti
t~portete auf bic linn porgeleiene On
flage nur nit etnem fursen &ppfniden
unb tpeiserte ii9, tpeitere 4usiagen gu
MAIDEN. Coroner Or. Gilep bat fol-
genbe 6erren fir bic gorpnersz SSurb
dusertpG6lt, pel9e bic 2ei9e beii6z
tigte unb beute Nbenb UNI 70 16r in
Der 0ftli9en pOli5eiitation tusen tpirb:
90. $. SobniOn, Rr. 10. SAT- @Denue;
s. 8. Diameter, Nr. 834. @uft=4pe.;
5ranf 6obb, Hr. 806, GantOn=@pe.
Sarrp 2epis, Scr. 5000, 9iGun~Str.;
Mi9. Gaff, Nr. 1901, @uft=4penue;
5ranf q. Butler, Nr. 3038, S'Oonz
eG<@traBe; 8. M. Sonbter, Rr. 500,
@aitern>4penue, Sigblanbtppn; 6.
M. 9aines, Ir. 917, N.>Gutatp>Str Str;
q. g. 9erget, @aiternz4 penue unb
9ubfonzS traBe; 6ranf 3irfIanb, Nr.
200. 3. Strabe; Greb. 6oHaefpn Scr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31

aennp's 3afTce tuiro tisfidb serDftct.
8erfu9t unferen f%einiten Rtoz unb
Gantosz 8affee. unerrei9t gu iraenb
einem preiie.
s. .. &ennp& 6 o., so 2Gber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-31

Sn Gbieaeo:
Gbicopp 2 0 0 l 0 2 0 0-5
Baltimore 0 l 0 0 8 0 l 0 @
Sberioan, lnpdrteiiibsr.
Sorcnan Qttdsr unb &obiuion Calder fir
Baltimore.
Callahan 9it6er uno Sueosn Gotd,er fir gbieaeo.
Sn Setroit:
Ettrpit 49,. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 %
Bolton | 0 0 | l 0 0 2-5
: II Milpdufe
spinpaufee 20 0 0 0 90 O a
Philadelphia % l 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
POLICE THINK BOY VAS SLAIN
A BATHHoUsE KEEPER CHARGED WITH
THE CRIME AND ARRESTED

The police of the West Sixty eighth-st station
that the death Of Herman Kramer. eighteen years
old painter. of No ss4 Tenth-ave.. was caused by
Frederick Gaggus. twenty-seven years old. pro-
prietor Of 4 bathing pavilion AT Eighty-hfth-s and
the North River GaKgus Is a prisoner and will be
arraigned this morning in the West Side Court.
charged with homicide. He lives in hts bathing
pavilion.
Kramer went In bathing from the pavilion OF
William Opperman. whose place adjoins that Of
Ciaggus. at ? p m. Friday. Late at night. when
Opperman was about 70 close his place he found
that one of his locked. He burst open
the door and discovered clothing and other property
which apparently belonged a young He
notified the police. A. r. Haruish identified the
clothing and property yesterday morning that
belonging to young Kramer. his nephew.
The body recovered at o'clock yesterday
afternoon by John Thompson. of 40 Eighth-ave a
laborer the city dumps The body was taken to
the morSue
Detectives from the West Sixty-eighth-st. station
were assigned TO the case on Friday night. From
Opperman they learned yesterday that Kramer.
with several other young men, in bathing
about o'clock Friday afternoon. They had left
their clothing and obtained their bathing suits
from his pavilion After the boys had been In the
water for a time they swan 10 Gagguss float. and
caught hold of il TO themselves. This made
Gaggus angry. according TO Opperman. and Gaggus
chased them away. They let go OF the float. but
only after they had laughed at and tantarzed
Gaggus
From the float. Opperman told the police. they
swan TO electric launch belonging TO Gaggus.
GaGgus furious. He jumped into rowboat and
started after the boys. When he got the launch.
Oppermau says, all had let go but Kramer. Then.
Opperman declares. CiagguS raised and
brought IL down hard Kramer's head. The boy
sank, and did not come to the surface again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
THE PRISONERS AT BERMUDA.
NEARLY \ THOUSAND CAPTIVE Beers ON
THE TRANSPORT ARMENIAN

Hamilton. Bermuda. June 29.-The British
transport Armenian. which arrived In these
waters yesterday. brought $50 prisoners. She
anchored In the Sound. half mile west OF Oar
rells Island. The gunboats Midway and Medina
guardships. anchored on either side OF the
transport
Crowds of people in boats sailed around the
transport yesterday Only government officials
are allowed on board. The Beers from bearded
men of seventy 10 youths OF seventeen swarmed
on the forward deck. laughed. and lifted or
waved their hats 10 the Dassersby. Several of
the prisoners inquired eagerly for fruit. tobacco
and grog. They say they have no cause 10 COM
plain Of their treatment.
The Sound to-day is alive with craft carrying
stores and workmen to the islands where the
camps being prepared to receive the Beers.
Martial law has been proclaimed on Darrells
Island and vicinity. The prisoners who Ill
have been landed at ports on the island. An
attempt at mutiny occurred during the voyage.
but IL was suppressed and the ringleaders
placed ir irons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
sCHURMAN PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
PHILIPPINE CIVIL GOVERNMENT DIS
CUSsED WITH THE PRESIDENT-wAY
TO AVOID THE DE LIMA
DECISION

Washington, June 29.-President Jacob G.
schurman. of Cornell University. and the presi-
dent OF the first Philippine Commission. had a
long conference with President Mckinley to-
day. President Schurman is delighted over the
prospect Of civil government in the Philippines
Most of the provinces in the Philippine
Islands," said he. ARE ready for civil govern
ment They ready when our commission
was over there. But some OF them will not be
ready for years These are Mindanao. the Sulus
and Sambo in the Viscayan group. The people
Of these islands are no more civilized than our
An erican Indians In the civilized and Chris
tian provinces Of Luzon and the other viscayas
there Is no reason why civil government should
not be success"
DR. Schurman thinks that the civil govern
ment 10 be instituted will he established under
the war power Of the President. and not under
the authority conferred upon him by the Spooner
amendment, and that in this way the adverse
decision Of the Supreme Court in the De Lima
case will be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
FELIX CLOSES HIS DOORS.
REPORT OF HIS FAILURE AS
a CALCMNY.

Paris June 29.-Inquiries, made regarding the
report, published in the United States. that
Felix. the great dressmaker. closed his doors in
bankruptcy yesterday. show that Felix closed
his workrooms early in the year. 1t rumored
that he lost money in financing the Palais de
Costumes at the Paris Exposition. but arranged
with his creditors privately There were no
public proceedings. When Felix was shown a
dispatch from New-York referring TO his report
ed bankruptcy. he said 10 the correspondent OF
The Associated Press to-day:
This is idotIc calumny. I have decided 20
retire from business after working hard for forty
years and amassing a fortune of 100000 francs
with which intend TO retire to the country for
life. wind up my accounts and close the doors
Of my establishment tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
STEAMSHIP ARMENIA WRECKED
ANCHOR LINER on THE ROCKS IN THE BAY
OF FUNDY-No LIVES LOST

St. John. N b. June 2o.-The Anchor Line
steamer Armenia. on her way to ST. John from
New York. went ashore about 10 o'clock this
morning on Niger Head. about seven miles from
this point. and hopes of saving her are about
abandoned.
The mate. was navigating the Armenia at the
time she went ashore. and had previously been
taking soundings. The last sounding was only
four minutes before the steamer struck and
showed twenty-four fathoms Of water and a
sand and mud bottom. The weather was very
foggy. and it was impossible to see any distance
ahead. the steamer feeling her way along When
the shock was felt the engines were backed full
speed but the tide was dropping and the ship
was soon hard and fast Word was sent TO the
agents, ]. II. Scannell Co.. here, and tugs were
sent TO the rescue. They made every effort TO
move the steamer. but failed. and the attempt
was abandoned. the crew being taken on board
one of the tugs and brought to this city This
afternoon the agents went TO the scene of the
wreck and found that whatever prospects the
morning gave of saving the vessel had prac-
tically gone. and hope of doing anything was
about abandoned. The falling tide caused
the steamer TO can't and she now lies on her side
masts pointing seward. the water rushing into
her hold, and with the outlook that at high tide
she viii be submerged.
'iiiPpiIs men WHO saw her IN her bad position
think that nothing can be done. They say the
vessels bottom is not damaged greatly but ex
pect 10 see her badly beaten on the rocks nv tho
waves. The agents viii do nothing further TO
night but will go down again tomorrow after
noon.
The Armenia was in ballast and was cor,i,s
here 10 load lumber She is 221S tons registor
was bult at Glasgow in 1881, and was under
command OF Captain ]. w. ShanklIn She was
recently in the Indian trade and her creu, 80
sl&ty-sX IS composed chiefly of Lasca'rs She
had no pilot on board coming up the bay.
Inc armenia iert this port last Wednesday for St
John with a general cargo but no passenrers sh
intended TO take passengers at St Holm ana sat,
thence Tor England. She arrived here from NJ
June % s'i anu 'zehoa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
Define had brought 1900 guineas. and famous
Cainsboroughs even less

Define had brought 1900 guineas. and famous
Gainsboroughs even less
The wine merchants have left Christie's AFTER
a weeks contest over the royal sherry, and the
auctioneers are rafting off to-day collection OF
modern pictures belonging 10 Mrs Langtry anu
the estates OF Edmund Jardins ana L. a aii''
London fashion has appeared at its best in the
country sale at Earls Court for the benefit OF
the Soldiers and Sailors Family Association.
Nearly every county in England, Scotland ana
wales was represented by a stall and the great
est ladies of London were found working under
the banner of the shire where they live in their
country houses. They were saleswomen, atufed
IN the black and white required by court mourn
ing bur with picture hats and lace they con-
trived TO impart animation. II not color. to a
useful and beautiful charity. The Duchess OF
Marlborough and Mrs. Cornwallis-West were
conspicuous figures in their war charity. in which
the Queen had taken deep interest l. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT and KILLED.
A STRAY BULLET FIRED IN TARGET PRACTICE
STRIKES TRACK WALKER

Thomas Palladino. thirty years old. an italian
track walker. in the employ of the Staten Island
pid Transit Railroad Company. was accidentally
shot and killed last night. Samuel NJ. Golden
berg of No 232 West One-hundred and -twelfth-st.
Manhattan and Max Solomon. OF No. 1876 South
ave Mariners Harbor. Staten Island. were ar
rested and later released in $1,000 bail. charged
with homicide.
Solomon is a New-York business man, and lives
in n fine house that has its the railroad
track Late yesterday afternoon Goldenberg and
Solomon we're in the latter's yard practising a
target AS Palladino along the railroad
track one of the bullets struck him in the temple.
killing him Instantly Neither solomon Golden
berg knew they had shot any one until they were
told by a man who found PalladinO's body beside
the track Both surrendered to the police.
They were arraigned before Magistrate Croank.
and both prisoners said they did not know that
they had shot any until they were informed
bv the man who found the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
CROKER AND CARROLL At RACES

NOT TALKING FOR PUBLICATION-JoHN W.
GATEs's AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
London June 29-John T. Carroll and Richard
Croker are attending the Brighton races this
week. They not talking for publication.
1t is still question when Mr. Croker returns
to New-York. He may insist on returning for
the campaign.
John w. Gates. Mr.. Carroll and Richard
Croker jr.. had fortunate escape in auto
mobile accident on Thursday. Mr. Gates. who
bought the automobile in Paris. insisted on driv-
ing Carroll and young Croker back 10 London.
They had not got half way home when n tire
broke. AS the vehicle going at a fair speed
the sudden stoppage endangered the party. but
no injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
THE TAX RATE NAY BE HIGHER.
COMMISSIONERS SAY THEY WILL STIR UP THE
TAXPAYERS TOMORROW

The assessment rolls showing the revised valua-
lions OF real and personal property will ne sub
mItted 10 the Municipal Assembly tomorrow. when
they will he made public. Two of the Tax Com
missioners seen yesterday. While neither
would consent TO the use of his name. both We're
willing make guess at the rate The first one
said he thought 1t would be about the same as
last year. 24. but the other said he did not be-
lieve Il would be much below 2.30
Commissioner Arthur c: Salmon said: Our report
10 the Municipal Assembly Will make interesting
reading. There things in II that NAV
stir up the taxpayers generally
II rumored that the report would attack the
LEGISLATURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
VITAL STATISTICS FROM INDIA.

AN ENORMOUS SUM EXTENDED IN FAMINE RE-
LIEF-PLAGUE AND FAMINE FIGURES.
Iondon June pa Blue Book India Just is
suad shows that els $4,000 expended for the
relief of the famine sufferers during the year
ls99-l90o
The mortality from the plague for the five years
ended with March, 1901. was nearly six hundred
thousand.
The census completed In March. 1901. shows that
the increase population during the last years
was only five million to six million. instead of the
normal nineteen million The loss represents
deaths from famine and the decrease in births In
consequence of the famine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
PITT AGAIN ACQUITTED.
WORK OF THE COURT OF VOLUNTEER Of
FICERs DECLARED TO BE A TRAV-
ESTY OF JUSTICE.

Manila. June 29.-The military court composed
of volunteer officers. which on June 26 acquitted
Harold NJ. Pitt. manager Of Evans & Co, gov
eminent contractors, charges of improperly
purchasing government stores. which verdict
Provost Marshal Davis ordered to be reconsid-
ered has reiterated its acquittal of Pitt. The
latter's ignorance of the law and the uncertain
testimony of Captain Barrows were given as
reasons for Pitts nOn-COnviction. The volun-
teer officers who composed the court which tried
Pitt completed their service June 30.
General Davis, who, when he ordered a recon-
sheraton of the first verdict. considered that
Pitt was convicted on his own admissions. now
characterizes the verdict as a travesty of Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
MAY MODIFY THE ACCESSION OATH
KINGS DECLARATION CAN BE ALTERED so
AS NOT TO OFFEND HIS CATH
OLIC SUBJECTS.

London, June 29.-The report Of the Select
Committee of the House Of Lords appointed 10
consider the accession declaration of the SOW
ereign. IN regard 10 transubstantiation. Gnds
that the language can be advantageously modi-
fed without diminishing its efficacy security
for the maintenance of the Protestant success
sion. The form of declaration suggested by the
committee does not contain phrases relative TO
idolatry, etc. which Objectionable 10
Roman Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
SAYS HE SAW BLONDIN IN CHELMSFORD

Lowell. Mass. June 29-Hram F. Heald. a we'll
known citizen of Carlisle. states positively that he
met J. Wilfred Blondln the alleged Boston wife
murderer. in Golden Cove. Chelmsford. about las
o'clock this afternoon. He knew Blondin when the
latter worked in Chelmsford BIondin inquired the
distance Westford and birmingham. and then
got away his bicycle while Head was looking
a telephone inform the police. The police
securing Chelmsford and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
PRo,BoER DEMONSTRATION IN BELGIUM

Brussels June pa great pro-Boer demon
stration followed the lecture delivered at the
Alhambra Theatre this evening by Andres De
Wet, a cousin of General De Wet, the Boer COM
mander The crowd Embarrassed the horses
from the lecturers carriage and drew the vehicle
to his hotel After the ovation TO the lecturer
the crowd started for the British LegationS but
was dispersed by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

The worst thing which can be done for the
ssoinsch IN such case is 10 take some tablet or
powder which merely gives temporary relief from
oisconlou Inc best thing to do is to begin the
cure of the disease by beginning the use of Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II cures dis
eases OF the stomach and other organs of digestion
ana nutnuon. II makes the rweak stomach
strong, and puts the body in condition of vigor-
was troubled long time with dyspepsia tor,;a r;,.r
snc Sonsupation writes Mrs. Julia u Deal OF Ostwsit
a sd g = = could scarcely eat anything at ali ;
t,ines seemed though i not live 49, -
~ X v F,ercr stating my condition and In q Few ders
tsossvso hlua etser q advice telling me 70 e De-
15 cooen Medeai Discovery. took four bottles and
one Wal OF Dr. Feroe Pellets and now ca "a,
want snc don't hurt have not been In tea Any ag
enee TOOK your Golden Medical Discovery ,rS 10y
nee since fet symptoms of disease hsxr ~,
any medicine in twelve months S "o' 'Aken
d. Paerce's Pleasant Pellets cure consultation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
PL4TzEK MAY SEE CROKER

Tammany politicians said yesterday that NJ
Marley Platzek member of the Tammany Com
mittee on Vice. who sailed for Europe yesterday
probably intends Richard Croker in England
and ask for the nomination for Justice of the Su-
preme Court. to succeed Justice Lawrence. Mr..
Croker is said be fond of MIR. Platzek, and Mr.
Platzeks friends think he has a good chance Of
securing the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
4 FRENCH TARIFF DECREE

Paris. June IA decree issued TODAY continues
the application of the minimum tariff on colonial
toodstuifs and on coffee from the United States
CUBA Porto Rico and the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
AMERICANS BUYING DIAMONDS.

ONE PURCHASES FOR 10000 THE PRINCE EDWARD
OF YORK STONE.
London. June 2e.-Proof of American prosperity
Is Illustrated by the activity OF the American gem
hllyers In every diamond market in Europe they
are seeking secure precious stones for the Amer
ican market. the sales at Paris. St Petersburg
and Amsterdam the American buyers are securing
the most costly gems offered climax was
reached in London this week. when a New-NOr
buyer secured the Prince Edward of York diamond.
regarded as of the most perfect gems which
has ever appeared in LONDON. This pear shaped
stone. OF matchless color and purity, weighs S.s
carats. The stone has never been exhibited IN
public. and had never left the hands of the rough
diamond syndicate TIL this week. An English syn
dictate paid 1850 for three months option on
the but the American paid 10000 cash for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
NEW JAMAICAN FRUIT LINE.

Kingston. jamaica June "a new fruit COM
pany, formed 10 trade with New-York will begin
business next week. The fortnghtly shipments will
amount to twenty Thousand punches OF bananas
This is the second company TO enter into competi-
ton for the American trade within a month n
striking contrast TO the failure 10 enlist snnort fo
The Bristol-Jamaica company -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
GENERAL KUROPATKIN,S Tprp

ST petersburg, June 2s.-It is said that the Mimic
ter OF War, Northumberland Kuropatkin win
leave 81. Petersburg in August for a months oh
sence in Turkestan. ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
BOER ATTACK REPULSED.
GENERAL KITCHENER REPORTS ALSO THE
SURRENDER OF FoRTY-FIvE MEN.

London. June 29.-Lord Kitchener in dis
patch from Pretoria dated to-day says:
The Beers attacked two blockhouses on the
Deagoa line, near Bruzspruit Blight on June 26
An armored train arrived and scattered the
Beers. killing four. II is reported that twenty
casualties were carried off
Field Cornet Depriez has surrendered at
PETERSBURG with forty-hve men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
OBSERVATORY AT HORT4 opryp,

Horta, Azores. June 2a-Kine Charles Of por.,,,.,
and the members of the Portuguese Cabinet onenad
here to-day the meteorological observatory 4, CO..
hecuon win the Weather Bureau at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
THE- fACHT MARGAREr az cRoNSraI

St Petersburg June 2.-Tsaac Emerson. Of Balti
NOR more ana party OF seven have arrived at cron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
SUICIDE OF A LEIPsIC BayKrp

Leipsic' June 2s-Eduard Krohmann a banker
committed suicide this morning by shooting br,sai,
on his estate at Lindenau here ei