davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-12-17

w
New Hall next Sunday, Dec. %, at ESQ
p. NJ. Subject of the sermon, what
does Chistmas mean to you?
One hundred and fifteen members of
Ruth Rebekah Lodge of Auburn and
Fidelity Lodge of Lewiston responded to
the invitation of Mt. Pleasant Lodge and
came up Friday night. They were out
for good time and a lively ume' anu
apparently they had it. They came ON
the evening train, bringing their drum
corps with them, and marched from the
station to the hall to the music OF ME
and drums. Supper was served TO the
visitors in Grand Army Hall and Relief
Corps Hall Immediately after their ar
rival. After the work of the lodge
there was short entertainment OF music
and readings, and brief speeches from
some of those present. The visitors lei
in season to take the train at IL O'CLOCK
and marched back to the station to tht
music of the drum corps. Before the
train started they gave three cheers toI
Mt. Pleasant Lodge.
The MANY friends of Mrs. W. w
Walker in this place will be pleased t
read this from the Argus: Mrs. w. VII
fred Walker of Saunders Street has be
come organist at the Woodfords Con
gregational church. Mrs. Walker ha
resided in Woodfords but short tim
yet she is already favorably known as
teacher of piano and organ. Her worl
as accompanist for soloists, Of whicl
she makes speciality, is being mention
ed in most praiseworthy terms. Mrs
Walker was invited Sunday morning D
the committee to play the organ OF Tn
church and they were so well please
with her work that as result Sunda
evening she was permanently hired I
fill the position of 0rganist. Mr.
Walker was for some years organist
the First Universalist church of Norway
where her work was much liked. Will
occupying this position she had clas
| in instrumental music at Norway an
South Paris.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Long Trip to the Theater.

From the New York Evening Telegram.
A group of Londoners, all wealthy men.
and bachelors at that. had met for dinner
in one of the swell hotels on the other side.
After discussing hearty repast, at which
wine figured in quantity. visit to the
theater was proposed. "Where shall We
go?" was the question that arose. One
suggested this theater, another that. and
every proposition was hooted down. as all
the plays proposed had been seen. Finally
one of the younger members Of the party
said, more In jest than earnest: Lets take
the ferry and go over to see Weber &
Fields show. I'm told it's good" There
was a laugh, of course. but when 1t had
subsidized. one Of the party said: THAT isn't
such bad idea, you know. Why not take
o trip across, see the show, and come back
again on the next boat. It will give the fell
y our set something to talk about.
Evening star., 1901-03-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
cor11MRIA THEATER.-Tht

COLUMBIA THEATER.-The Klaw g.
Er!anger Comedy Company, presenting
me Rogers Brothers in Central Park is
the booking for the Columbia Theater dur.
ing inauguration week, beginning next Mon
day evening. The success of the Rogers
brothers in their several musical comedies
has risen to the level of a sensation. Nest
of the playhouses in which they appear
are too small to take care of those who
fancy the form of entertainment they
serve John ]. McNally, who writes these
Evening star., 1901-03-02
Aside.

Beatrice Cameron (Mrs. Richard Mans
field has sailed for Italy with her son.
Frank Daniels. Immediately upon conclud-
ing his opera season, will sail for Europe.
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Daniels. whom those
playgoers who saw the COMEDIAN in Little
Puck six years ago will recall as Bess'e
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Richard Mansfield's business in the west
has been so large that he has surrendered
nine weeks of the twelve reserved for him
at the Herald Square Theater, New York.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Paul Potter says that he has never wit
messed performance OF The Conquerors."
''Trilby." or Under Two Flags" As he is
the adapter of these pieces the statement Is
unusual to say the least
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Herbert Cripps formerly stage manager
and musical director of the De Wolf Hop
per Opera Company, has been engaged by
Manager Frank l.. Perley as stage manager
Of the Alice Nielsen Opera Company. and
will join that organization in Washington
on March 4. Mr.. Cripps Will go to Eng
land with the Nielsen company.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Mabel Gilman plays the leading role OF
The Prima Donna" which began rehear-
sails in New York last Monday. Toby
Claude, w. p. Carleton and William Came
ron will be featured.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Louise Hepner recently secured a divorce
from her husband. the Chicago wigmaker.
The case was not contested, as she valves
all claims for alimony and resumes her
maiden name-Louise Willis.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Anna Crouch, the daughter OF Prof.
Crouch. the famous author of Kathleen
Mavourneen," Is on the vaudeville stage,
singer
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Mathews and Bulger, the clever pair Of
comedians who have been starring IN The
Night of the Fourth" will give up their
stellar roles and become permanent fixtures
at the New York theater controlled by the
Sire Brothers
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Nella Webb Of THE Girl From Up There
Company had narrow escape from ser-
Gus injury recently in Central Park. She
was out driving. the horse took fright.
smashed the vehicle to pieces and tossed
Nella into the roadway. Bandages and
arnica set her right In couple days.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Arthur Forrest. the well-known leading
man who made such decided hit as "Pe-
tronius'' in Quo Vadis' last season, will
take John Masons place the leading
man of Daniel Frohman's comedians next
season. Mason Is to star under the man.
agement of Jacob Lift.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Raymond Hitchcock. favorably known in
this city account of his clever work In
the ''Three Little Lambs" has signed
contract to play the leading comedy role
in Willard Spencer's new opera, Miss Bob
White"
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Willard Spencer's new opera Is called
Miss Bob White" and will be first pro-
duced in Philadelphia by Nixon & thinner
man about the first of April.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

A H. Chamberlyn, the New York man.
ager, has secured Barnets Miss Sim
pi1city. and is negotiating with Lulu Gla-
ser for the title role.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

The London managers refused to take the
Nielsen Opera Company without Alice Mel
sen, and as a result that lady's husband has
Withdrawn his objections to the trip.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

sunny south. The company contains Stella
Mayhem in her famous characterization Of
Aunt Lindy. Willow Francis. Kate Weston
Cherry, Lew A. Warner, Fred Truesdell,
Allen H. Bailey, L.. Earl Atkinson, Harris
son Stedman and the Glover Leaf Quartet
Hans Winderstein, the director of the Leip-
sic Philharmonic Orchestra. and his sew
enty-fiye associates, made their first an
pearance before an American audience at
Carnegie Hall last night. The orchestra
met with a cordial reception. and starts
praise single concert will be given in
this city at the New National Theater next
Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The
celebrated Polish pianist, Slivinski, is an
will be remembered by music patrons by
the tour made in America eight years ago,
where he established reputation for bril-
liancy. He Is master of technique and
possesses an artistic temperament of an
exceptionally high order.
NEW BIJOU THEATER.-The "Ameri-
cans'' come to the Bijou for an engaRement
OF one week commencing Monday, March
4. The costumes, scenery and electrical ap-
paratus are the best obtainable. The COM
pany will number thirty 1--we people. Levy
In Japan" burletta, with a new theme is
given as the opening Of the entertainment
All the members of the company are en-
ployed in its presentation. Many new and
original songs and dances are introduced.
MT. Watson will be seen as Julius Levy, a
Hebrew peddler. Jeanette Dupre will essay
the role Of Henrietta Mussot q French
chansonnette. Prominent in the olio are
Jeanette Dupre and Annetta Yale; Allen
and Appleton In their one-act comedietta.
professional Ldfe:" Mildred Murray: the
Brothers Lassard. acrobats and equilibrists;
| Spencer brothers: '"The Darlkie Kings" and
George III. Diamond, assisted by Ed. f.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Two pieces new to New York were pro-
duced last Monday. 1.-The Lash of Whip''
saw Its first presentation, while the Coy
ernor's Son" had been given a trial in sew
eral New England theaters. Both made
hits. The first was presented at the Ly-
ceum by the Frohman comedians, while the
clever Cohan family had the leading lines
of the latter at the Savoy.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

KIaw & Erlanger control four of the
biggest attractions the stage. They are
Ben Hur," Ada Rehan in Sweet Nell of
Old Drury," Foxy Quiller' and "The Rog-
ers Brothers in Central Park" Employ
ment is given to over 600 persons, and last
weeks gross receipts We're in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Manager Luckett goes to New York this
week to make arrangements for his sum-
mer stock season. The chances are still
strongly in favor of musical comedy.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Mary Moore. the English actress. has
gone to Australia to be at the bedside of
her SON, who is dying in that country.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

Lovers Lane" has made such an unms-
taxable hit in New York that three COM
panies will play 1t on the road next season.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

E..H SOTHERN AS "HAMLET"-A
week from next Monday E. H. Sothern and
Virginia Harned's big presentation of
al Theater 1t was booked here early in
| the season and the playgoing public was
aroused to considerable expectancy. The
scenic equipment has been thoroughly re-
stored. The success Of the enterprise has
been most marked throughout the country
Hamlet" ran in Chicago for three weeks
| to enormous receipts. The delivery of the
| text, the department of the dramatis per-
| magnificence Of the ensembles are the fea-
| lures of the production. The sale Of seats
| will commence next Thursday.
"rHE DAIRY FARM"-Eleanor Mer-
| rons play, "The Dairy Farm" which will
| be seen at the Columbia week after next.
| tells pure and wholesome story and is
beautifully staged. 1t has received the in
| which 1t has been presented and 1t Is a
very unusual occurrence that a perform
ance Of 1.-THE Dairy Farm Is given with
| out the presence Of several clergymen The
play has received the Endorsement Of q
large number of clergymen Of various de-
nominations.
DIR. STAFFORD'S LECTURE.-Rev. Dr.
Stafford will lecture on Macbeth at 4:3O
pm. March in the Lafayette Square The
ater The moral lesson deduced from the
| Stafford makes a lasting impression The
| sale of seats is now In progress. This will
| be good opportunity for strangers visit
| ing the city to hear DR.. Stafford.
CHIQUITA'S RECEPTION. - Chiauita,
| the little Cuban lady, whose unique recep-
| tions have been very popular In Baltimore
| this winter. commenced series of re-
| ceptions in this city last evening. This little
mite of humanity is one of the daintiest lit
| tie persons that ever appeared in public.
Thirty-one years Of age. twenty-eight inches
| in height and Weighing but eighteen pounds,
her charming personality makes most
agreeable impression. Gowned in most
magnificent costumes and with her Jewels
presented to her by prominent personages,
| she is truly remarkable little personality.
"A YOUNG WIFE."-"A Young Wife"
which has recently closed run of several
| weeks at the Fourteenth Street Theater.
| New York. will be at the Academy of Music
week of March II. The original New York
| cast and production will be given here.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

James K Hackett has accepted Victor
Mapes' Don Caesars Return" and will
star in 1t next season. This play was origi-
nally written for Richard Mansfield
Evening star., 1901-03-02

having the choice of dressing rooms over
actors who have been shining lights in the
legitimate. Schaffer throws heavy weights
around and catches them on his shoulders
He is one of the greatest heavyweight lug
glers in the world. When he was a bow Of
five years his father made him practice
juggling every day at certain hours inst
as other boys have to go to school,
Half a century ago. when, owing to the
high price of paper, the crudeness and COM
paratively high cost of printing machinery.
and possibly the absence of latter-day en-
terprise, newspapers were far less numer-
Gus and Of much smaller circulation than
at the present time: dwellers in remote
country regions were obliged to depend for
their news upon chance comers from other
localities. One Of the most active dissent
nators of the news In those DAYS was the
country peddler, who Travelled from town
to town with tinware and notions" which
he bartered, sometimes for rags sometimes
for various kinds Of produce and OCCASION
ally for. cash. He usually had a regular
route, which he traversed with his decrepit
horse and numbering cart, and his coming
was awaited with eager interest not only
by would-be purchasers. but by all who
wanted to know what was going on in the
outside world. He always stocked up on
news" on his visits to the larger towns,
where he replenished his stock Of goods,
and accumulated vast amount Of gossip
II
trades; in brief. he was the newsgatherer
and dispenser Of his time. Such a charac-
ter Eleanor Merron has Introduced in 1.-THE
Dairy Farm" and Old people familiar with
the type declare that she has been very
successful in depicting 1t.
Woeful worry Is just now marking the
furrowed brows of the managers of two OF
the local theaters. and the advance repre-
sentatives of two inaugural attractions
scheduled to begtm theiF engagements In
this city Monday evening. Both at the CO.
lumbia and the Natipnal the attractions next
week will be musical in character, calling
for the participation Of large choruses. 1t
so happens that the quarters usually so
plentiful for the accommodation Of the
chorus girls and men are now engaged by
visitors for the Inauguration. The matter
of securing accommodations for the chorus
girls Is really assuming a serious aspect,
and it is probable the singers will have to
be crowded together as never before. Their
discomfort will only be for the first part OF
the week, however. for by Thursday it is
normal condition OF population.
Evening star., 1901-03-02

w. T. Thomas has abandoned the idea of
comic opera for his summer season at Glen
Echo He will have a compact vaudeville
bill of high-class turns, which will be pre-
sented twice each evening, so as to give
patrons an opportunity to enjoy all the
amusements provided for the one price of
admission collected at the gate. He pro-
poses to enforce rigid regulations govern
ing the conduct Of the park. and the ex-
cIusion of Objectionable characters of all
kinds A contract has been made to in
sure satisfactory car service and variety
of forms Of amusement have been provided
for in addition to the facilities for dancing.
E. D. Jordan, millionaire dry goods mer-
chant in Boston, has entered into agree
ment to supply property and cash to the
value of $3.50, 900 to erect a fine theater on
fremont street for E. d. Stair and l.. Will
bur- The policy of the new theater will be
that of good attractions at popular prices.
The Stair -Havlin circuit has lately been
augmented by the addition, for booking
purposes of number Of theaterS In all
parts of the country. The period covered
by new contracts Is five years, and the thea
ters now included are forty-eight In num-
ber. The preliminaries for the new Bos-
ton house will be In charge of Mr. Wilbur,
whose home Is in that city and who Is well
known In the theatrical world by his OPP
cratic interests The play house, which is
to be one of the finest in America, will be
completed by September.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-19
Chin's MGubernniueien.

Sanbustp, g., 18. SftDber.-
GGuber brdngen beute friib in bic
Berlin 9igbts 8unt" Elm unD fprengz
ten Die Spinbe. Die 8iirger puroen
bur9 Die Grploiion auf Die 8eine 9ez
bra9t unb es fam gu einem Sample.
Die HGuber entfamen ieop9, unb ipz
melt man tpeiB, ift g1iemano DerleBt
iporbsn. Gs eelang ben gerbreAern
ni9t, irgenb tpelde 8eute gu MAIDEN.
geip 2ertngtpn, g., Is.
Sfto6er. = @dbrenD Der bergangez
men Na4t eri6ienen feds W}asfirte
in Der Wobnung bes &aufmanns
g6as. Sague gu Mc2uunen, i'm biez
iieen Gountp, fehelten Die gan5e 5az
mtlie unb bielten bem Manne brent
nenbe 3iinbb0l54en an Die nadten
6iibe Bis er bic S3liifel feines 2uz
bens 6erausgab. 0ie HGuber nab
men bann 9rn. Sague eine goloene
l6r, fotpie cine betrd9tli9e Summe
@elbes ab, pliinberten bann ben 2az
ben unb fubren nit i6rer 8eute duf
einem benz 8eraubten ge6Origen8uggp
DdDpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-19
Gin Sampier acifrannct.

9uGifar, N.zS., 18. Ottober.-
Der Sampfer nMan9efter Slipper" i,
pel9er nit 200 gafagieren uuf Der
5abrt BON 9am6urg unb Qntperpen
auf Der Subrt nu4 Montreul mar, 1T
gu Petrie's 2eoges, nDrbli4 BON Der
@tnfa6rt bes 9afens BON Sponep, gez
itranbet. 9ie See lit ru6ig, unb man
bofft, ben Oampfer, tpeldber @pbnep
anldufen pOllte, Inn einen neuen Sob
lenporratb gu erlan9en, Bel Der nG4z
item 5lutb nie0er flott gu MAIDEN.
(SpGter.) = Der bei'm @intreten
Der Slutb gema9te erite 9eriu9, ben
Odmpfer in tiefes @afer gu 5iehen,
1T feblgei4laeen. Oas Sa6r5eug liegt
etpa cine Meile innerbalb bes 2epz
Boint 2eu9ttburmes unO i9pebt in
feiner unmittel6uren @efgbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-19

ten nod Elm fiinfter, Namens eSobn
Goronsfp, umgefommen lit. Somiz
nico be Petro erlitt eine &opfpunbe
unb einen 8einbruh, unb perI9iebene
anoere Mrbeiter trugen ebenfaus Ser
leBungen bappn. Man fiir6tete au=
erit, bab minbeitens Elm Oubenb
Meni6en umgefommen Iein, allein es
itellte fih beraus, baB Die Arbeiter,
pel9e man in einergtebenfammer ber@
f9iittet ndbnte, ibre Slu9t beperfz
fteaigt batten. Die 2ei9en dller flint
9et0oteten iinD ieBt uufgefunben porz
ben. Siejenige Mabben's purbe in
Stiiden berausge6plt, ba man Sprenz
sungen pornehmen muBte, UNI lie fret
gu MAIDEN.
(SpGter.) = Oie ppli3ei bat Stpen
glD, 8ormann Der eingeitiiraten Set
tton bes Sunnels, perbaftet. I'm 3
llbr Na6uittags lpurbe befannt, bab
ale 4rbeiter, nit Nusnabme Der bier
oben erpdbnten Spfer, entfnmmen
finb. Die 2ei6en breier berfelben
iinb nod ni9t aufgefunoen, uno man
pirD nabrf9einli9 bas berabgeitiir5te
9eitetn fprensen miiiien, um tie gu err
Idnden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-19
Bur l11arnnng oss l)nblikulms

bor setpifenlofen MDbelbdnblern uno
Experimentation, tpel4e Stanbdrb,
Netp Some nnb Opmeitic NGhmaihi%
men 5u bertaufen bebanpten nnb ftll@
sirte preife bafiir angeben. Was btez
ielben an Maf9inen baben, finb auf@
gefaufte nit entitenten Nummern, tpo1
fir bic gompagnien ni9t gdranttren,
unb tperben unter falf9en 8orpdnben
offerirt. Wir iinb Die 8ertreter Der
gumpasnien in bieier Stabt; bieielz
ben garantiren fir ale bon uns per=
fauften Mai9inen, iebo6 ni4t fir
iol9e BON betriigerifden Concerns.
2eBtere fiibren obige Mai9inen nur,
Inn bic Nufmerffaufeit bon iol9en
&Gufern auf ii9 gu lenfen, Die Ufa=
i9inen eriter &laiie gu faufen mini
fben, um benfelben ibre biaigen nno
minberpertbigen Maf9inen gu perz
faufen.
s. 81. sisRe & Co..
Nr. 317, 98eif.Segimatom Strake.
Mqenten fir 9omeftic, Reip Some nnb
@tanbarb Ndbmdf9inen.
(292,3,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-19
3narplliiiun unb arbcnsberluif.

8trmtn g + q m, Wti9., Is. Oft.
= 3tpei Srd4t5iige Der Detroit,
9ranb 9apen unD Milnaufeez8d6n"
collibirten beute flint Meilen peftli4
BON bier, unb bret MGnner tamen baz
Bel um's 2eben, nGmli6:
2pfpmotipfiibrer st. Mpffatt unb
9ei5er 8. 2uce aus Detroit; 8remier
Otto Neurenburg aus GlarfstoDn,
Mt6.
Il nip nj o IN n, pa., Is. Sftober.
= Cine 2ofomptipe Der rSputbpez
itern 9enniplDaniu 8a6n" rannte
heute friib auf Der 8ebitOne Greet
Bride gegen cine Sraiiine unb bemoz
lirte bieIelbe. Gbarles unb Peter
2t6 puroen get0btet uno 5pei anbere
Qrbeiter i6per berleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-19
Grs Gnuurrneur giasbnra asiforben.

90 Mtnneapolts, W}inn., Is.
Sftober. = Sobn g. piasburp, friiz
6erer @ouperneur BON Minnefota unb
elmer Der erten 8iirger bss Staates,
1T beute friib babier na4 fur5em 2eiz
ben an Der 8ri9bt'i4en g2ierenfrantz
bett geitprben. Gr mar 73 Sabre alt
unb binterldbt Elm groBes 8erm0gen,
pel9es er grOBtentbeils i'm Miiblenz
9eI9Gfte perbiente. 8pn 1876 bts
1882 mar er 9ouberneur bon Minnez
fn4n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-19
Sm Midliaan>see unteracaauaen.

Detroit, Mt4., 18. Oftober. -
Cine Oepei9e aus MusfegOn, Mi4,
meloet, buB Der 9afugierbumpfer
State Of Wfi6igan" beute friib nabe
ienem 9afen unterging. 8liidlt9er
8eiie tamen feline Menl9en babel
um's Qeben.
Mustes n, M}i9., 18. Sftober.
= Oas 8re9en bes Piitpnfolbens
Der Maf9ine, pel9er Elm Sod in ben
Humpf itteB, perurid9te ben Inter
gang Des 0ampfers. Oas 8rud liegt
in 90 SUB ttefem WaHer. 0ie Mannz
f6aft Der &iiitenrettungsitation BON
06ite Safe tsf0rosrte Die W1anni9aft
unO pafugiere in 8ooten ans ufer.
Ser 9ampfer purbe in 1872 ge6aut
un0 mar etfpa $4,000 pert6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-19
Sunneleiuitur in Nelu=9urf.

sum- Nrbelter t1ter Sonnen DonSroe
unb @eitein 5ermalmt. : 8iele
Inbere nur nit fnapper Notb benz
SpDe entronnen.
/ q eD Yprf, Is. Sftober.-9er
Hapib SranItt Sunnel an Der 167.
StraBe unb groabpap itiir5te beute
Elm, unb bpn ben i'm Snnern bei9Gfz
tigten 40 9lrbeitern purben mebrere
unter pielen Sonnen grbe unb @eitein
beeraben. Die @et0bteten, bsren Sea-
men man iolpeit ermittelts, finb:
peter S'9ara, 65 Sabre alt; 9az
MEL 8e[Ieber, so Sabre; 2uigi 9abiie,
25 Sabre; patrid Mabben, 8ormann.
8ormann Mabben purbe unter Ell
mem 9aufen 5elsitiide sefunben, aus
pel9em nur feline Siibe berporragten.
8iele an0ere 4rbetter iinb in elmer
tleinen Seitentammer bes Sunnels
beri9iittelt, unb ibr S9idIal fann
ni9t ermittelt tperben, bis es ben
Rettungsmannfhaften pelde bereits
bic 8eietttgung bes eingeitiirSten Sc
rDas begOnnen 6aben, gelungen 1T, 5u
ibnen poraubringen. Die @erI9Itte=
ten befinben ii9 900 SUB fibli9 bon
bem sroben @4a9t on Der &reu5ung
Der 167. StraBe unb 8roabpan, 110
SUB unter Der @rbpberfld9e. gtli4e
Der Sngenieure iino Der Qniibt, bdB
2uft senug in Der 9Oblung mar, Inn
Die 2eute nebrere Stunben lang am
2eben gu erbalten. Die Sngenieure
slauben, baB Der einaige Wes, Die
@erf9iitteten gu erreiden, in bem
aussraben zines @anges nm ben9auz
fen berubseitiirater 6elsitiide Der be-
ftebt. Die Gontraftpren @ebriiber
Mc@abe finb nidt i'm Sta1be, Die llrz
fade bes llngliids 81 erflGren. Iuf
Ger grooberfldde iinb feline @puren
oes ginituraes gu benlerten.
Na9trGslih itelIt ii1 heraus, baB
auBer ben pier pben ertpdbnten Sob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-19
Wchr ganfbeamte onrb bic 9appen
1eouflaert.

2ppell, Maf1, Is. SttOber. :
gilbert Smitb, aus5ablenDer glerf,
unb 2eipis 6. Spift, 8u9fii6rer Der
,Mer9ants Ndttpnal6anf" oabier, err
i6ienen beute friib ni4t in Der 8anf,
uno eine llnterfudung ergdb, bab
teiner BON 8eiben bic leBte 9ea9t in
feiner WD6nung perbra9te. lin 10
u6r beute 4benb iinb Die Oireftoren
nod in Sibung UNI nit benz 4ufz
ieBen elmer Mittbeilung on bas puz
blifum bef9Gftigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-19
Banffaliirer ncrldmunocn.

8pDertonn, n, Pa., Is. Stto6er.
= Die Ratipnalbanf BON 8obertopn
f9lDb beute ibre Sbiiren, neil &aiiiz
rer Miltpn u. Morep felt elmer @o9e
perf9purben lit. @s beiBt, eine I'm
terfu9ung babe ergeben, ouB fein De-
fi5tt eriitirt, unb bic 8ant peroe
tpo6rf9einli9 in einem ooer 5pei Saz
gen i6re @ei9Gfte pieber uufnebmen.
Man oeutet an, MOrep lei pubrf9einz
li9 irriinnig genoroen. Die 9iilfsz
quelIen Der 8anf belaufen fi9 alf
na6e3u 100000.