davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Nu5 Oeutjhlano.
Gaiierin SrieSrid's Seitausnt.
4eftertt tuuroc oafielbc crpTuct. -
Set Rad)laR betragt eff WiHiu'
rct Marf. +

Seine Serbfz9orabe Der @orbe in
bieIem Sabre. = Cine Repifion
bes 6aQes bes tpegen Der Grmorz
bung bes &ittmeifters b. 8rOiigf
gum Spbe berurt6stlten Inter
Sffi5iers Marten an~georbnet. =
0euti4lanb's 9altung im9oerenz
&riege. = Mannbafte Grfldrung
bes beutf9en Generals pnfuls b.
2inbquiit in Der 8apitabt.
Berlin, %. MuguIt. = Bie cine
Oepef6e aus 6omburg melbet, puroe
bas SeItament Der pertorbenen Sat-
ferin 5riebri9 bsute obne fpe5ieae Sc
rempnie ae0ffnet. 9as 8ermOgen be-
Iduft ii9 auf elf MiGionen Marf.
SSeDes Der feds 8inber er6dlt cine
Miuipn. Prin5eiiin Margaretbc, bos
iiingite &inb, @ema6lin bes Prin3en
6riebri9 9arl BON 6eFen, erbdlt
a1Berbem bas S9loB SrieDrtAs3of,
fir fpel6es Die 8eritorbene Die i6r bon
Der 9rGfin SSauieres binterlafenen
hrei MiQipnen Marf berduSgabte.
&aiierin Sriebri9 Dernt4tete bor
i6rem Spbe nur einen She'll i6rer
gripdtpapiere. Ser &eft purbe IN Der
8ibliotbet gu Triebri6s6pf %beponirt.
0as 8erm6qen Der &aiferinmutter
umf9lieBt feinen She'll beg Ha6lufes
i6rer M1tter, &Dnigin 8iftorta, Da
1ie auf i6ren Nntbeil an bieier Orb
f6uft 8er5i6t ~leiitete.
Ous 8erliner g2ageblatt" itelt
beute in einem tnipirirten Qrtifel bic
@ngabe in Nbrebe, bab &aiIerin
6rieOri9 in cine 3peite @6e nit bem
8ammer6errn Baron b. Gedenborff
ei~ngeqangen lei. &atfer Milbelm bat
befDblen, baB Die gepObnli9 am 2.
September ftattftnoenbe 9erbftzpd=
robe Der 8arOe bu Corps in btelem
Sabre unterblei6en foQ.
Wte bic ,9oit i" mitt6eilt, bat SAT-
Ter WiI6elm Dem Baron b. Se4enbprff
ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES perIiez
ben.
Marten's nrt6eiL.
Dem gum Spbe berurtbeilten I'm
teroffi3ier Marten entiteben in Der
prehe aQer Yarteien reue 8ertbsiDiz
ger. Gu fu9t jebt Der rRei6sbote,
pelder Ionit regelmGBig fir Oa5 Mtz
litGr e~intrttt, in einem lGngeren 4rtiz
tel te9nif9 na65upeiien baB W}arz
ten gar ni6t Der M0rDer Ietn tOnne.
Der Nrtitel beruft ii6 babel auf 81
fi5iere unbQer5te, ipel9e er a~aerbings
ni6t nam6aft ma6t, bic aber fugen,
baB nod benz 8eFunb Der Wunbe unh
Dem Plab, BON peldem Marten aug
gei6o1en BADEN ion, Der 2auf Der
WunDe unb Die 3t6tung bes S9ui=
fes i'm &0rper Des grmorceten bdtten
anbers iein miiFen; na6 AIebem lei
es unmDgli4, OaB Marten ben ber=
bdngnibpOqen S6uB ~a6gege6en babe
(Gpdter.) - 9as 4ppeuattonsge=
ridt bat cine Repi5ion bes Marten'z
i4en Sales bei4Iofen. General q,
Often baiirte feline 4pplifatton I'm
cine &ebiIion auf Die 9e6auptung
baB Sergeant 6idel fdIf6li6 freige=
fprp6en pOrOen lei. Die Gntf6ei=
bung bes 9eri9tes beruria9t aQge=
metne Genugt6uung.
Seutf91anb nod immer
neutral i'm 8oerenz
&rieg.
Ser neuGi9e 3pii4enfaQ, in mel:
dem Der Snbaber Oes OeutIden Sc:
~neraltoniulats in &apitabt, b. 2inbe:
outfit, figurirte, lit uufgetIGrt. 8i4:
tig lit, paB Elm in SaplanO lebenDel
S6erftlieutenant S6ermbruder il
einem Nufruf bic bortigen 9eutf9e1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Sic Marnlanser sdmle tiir Slinbc

pirn am 10. Ssptember 1901 ipiecer srpHnet.
Sisie S6uie fir blinoe GinDcr uno iol9s siner.
Seren Sebtrqit 10 ihplG it, Dab fe Dem uHierr;1t
in ben Diftntli6tn S1ulen nibt be!ipobn:n tDnnen,
aeb0rt feiner ~religiDiei Sstts an. &;Hosr, ot I'm
9iitritt Geiumbia ppbHsn, tperOen gnttr asHlelbfn
9:Dingunotn autesnomrlsn, ME etfiertSen, ptl1e
in MarDlanp onidiFe Tnp. @eiu6e UNI 4uTnabme
ioGtsH an s. ,. Morriou, SupsrintsnSnt,
Galtimere, Wb., orid3tet perDeu. Mue25, Emit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
pie Cation & 3nrnett
SnnOeI5IG1nIe

lit unibertr offcn in Der 0orbersituug iunaer WdSs
nr unD Mdo1sn fir bi. eei5dftli6s 3bGtigieit
Dpn SteHoarapbis UNI 2ppspsittug.
Gereu 2tbrer Nub betannt purb Nas Snt.yentt,
ltrs uebnlsu, uub Ou.5 iertn 6iisr, ibrsn @raDuir=
ten quite Sfslsn su pri9aiifR.
3agtsiduls pdbrtnD pes ganltH Sabrss %esOTtn'f.
@beH5ibwlen iperOeH an 30. eptember ers
ofInst. g9.gen ipslitasr gsDiHeungtn etc. psnoe
man f6 ooer ibrtibe an 6 t & garnet
GolIeos, @orDoTsGt: Baltimore uno ebaSss'
Strabe, Baltimore, WD. Is. & .. 3slspbon ct.
Qaul 4063-Q. (Hugl3, 3Dtt, I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
MarpldnSrr Staats>n ormal:S duls,


8altimor.. plp,. ben 16. Gueuf 1901.
Die Serbit-Stifon bNiTnt am SisHtag, ben 10.
September 1901. gttue s6ilsr miFsH am 10. Seps
tember ~rseiitrirt n,rO.n. 4riiianotn itr auinobme
nnp SefDroerung am TO-, IL, T., l3. uup IA. Stp=
ttmbir. Sie GoruiruHs Der alaHtn, Joni. reesls
mdbig. Gseitationen uuo @Orl:iuaotn Beginner ON
WOntae, ben Is. Stptembu S3itler ipsrOsn ni5t
in bic mittier,n RiaTsn auf0.BommtH. beOor o;:isl=
ben pie srfOt0ar.eu 9riiuHgsn oil ben eben 9snann=
ten Saasu sufritosnt. liiup ~bsranoen babsn.
GIementar- une ~afarsmiid,ss Separtesn ent
Die Gltmentars unb asao.mtib.H Dspart-msnts
fno fir ben untsrri3t uHo bic &sraHbi.ouH9 pou
S6ileru in, Gltsr BON 5 big Is 3abrGn. iopis tiir
Dt 9prbsrt!tunq gum GiHtritt in oas Rormals0ts
part.ment porjiigl;b aus s%it1tst. Sie reguidrtr
2ebrsr psrosu Don Osn 9roisioren pes RormaIz1'=
partsmsuis in Qbpft, Gbtmie, 9otantt, Ratrr=
fuHoe uno in anoertn Ilnterri6tsfd6srn untrEitlt,
i nab Der iiigung cs SrtHjlpl!5 Der StcGas
NprmalsS 6aR.
Die serbh=s efFcn besinnt an, Dl Q, Na
16. SEPTEMBER.
@asen Edbsrsr gusfunft unD aataiOee ipsnes man
E4 an
IS. q. Nreftpman,
Dlasb.dnoer Giants HOrmal= S9ul:,
(R-2EN Baltimore. Wn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
INT. ct. SpferhS.G plca.

sfnbten=auriug: sloiEi6tr. iriFsni6att!i6er nno
taufmdunif6er unt.rriat; srfnolitsr untsrridt IN
Der bsutI6tn Spra6s. = SsoingunQcn: rgoarers"
rrc. Clifton BON fint TtOHatsn $1l5. stnoisn
b,oinnen am 8 emf @, Den 8. september 1901.
glan a~breifrt:
gjruner Sciepb, Dtrettor.
citation 8, Baltimore, mo.
Rotaloo ouj 8eriangeH- CSulil1 ,2Dttt,a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Sdul>Mnseisen.
Bnltim1nrr
Bmstmeaa
Cnuege,
@r, 3, NurhsGtarlessE traBe.

Sn itber @inF6t prti6rittii6 uno oiI
Der 4a6be Der 3eit. Ste4lunqeu tr @raorirt;
pbue geraltuaa b;ioret Gtn3sIznnttr=
ri4t in 9u6baltuna, S6onI6rtibsn, @ri!bplttIt,
Stenoerapbit, SppspritinQ un0 amber: Gcg :%nftanoe.
Gtne 4rTiuHo alpini6t,
Eaoes= : le oas qanie Sabr. SDnl'r
tDnneu irgenD cine Sit ~eintrtteu.
lseaHter Gatato0 eratis.
g. S. Rprntan. BrdiIb:nt.
q a. n n sfrhheu 1913 (Nud24, 3ltte, S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
v29iifprb Spme="G hmfe fir Wfao
diem nnS fleine 8uabcn,
UT, I'D, patbsordIsSfFnbs

3suenib b.rt6tigt Jun ra9omaR's 6oaege," gal.
timprs. ium gBsHer4 uno raeeasslee .e-Seuti6:r
gpra9untsrri6t pom be-. u%nttrftsa big sur b6b=
itn alahs. @itbusr0fin't AM 25. S~spt!mbe;.-
Dian ~aoreifre bis 16. September an D. 9r;n,i=
balm in gr. 364. @:HtisesStrab., utieG, @.=9.-
Girfulare bi @uihiHu's aHe Gi6cibre.r's.
CIug23, 1Dit, 5&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
NnG,6jQ=Gcneae, MO.

9orshqt5Ge S5ute nit Mo5nuHs uno @tf5fi,
qinp iir iunee Wdnuer INN 9ndbtn ui6t uatsr
srbli Sabrfn. tlntaridt: pifsHiAdftii6, !iisras
rid, fauimGnnii6, DorbfrFittno. Gr0ifnet an
Sitnitla Q, DEN 8. Sspt:mbr.
Die dbrifitHen Srhnsr.
{IHe7l. mt, T&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
The Baltimore Law School.

.. g. Lfeiuer, Tttan.
Ser 6trbt=Qurius beoiuut am 30. SOFTEN
Der, 8 lbr absnes. GegeH ausfunft uno Rata=
log iueuDc man fb an - oiparb @rpant,
etfretdr, Rr. 1l2, Cts2trineton=Str, Baltimore.
Mp. Boiler 2urius srtbsilt ben 2pftprsSrao.
(Juli2S, 10itl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
spnola. Gplea, neues @ebdnse,

@aloert= uno MabiionsStrabe, uuter 9titune Der
@dttr Der 3 itGi6ait Stiu." Gas 6tuliahr bs
qinnt am stDeitvn Sisnitae DEG September. 98eger
Observation-Disclosures ipsnoe man lid on
Rcp. Spbn 8. CURT. S. j..
(9tua10, 5&S, 1nitl 0rdfoeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

Wlasb,Qn0fr Stalts=N0rm1 Sbul:,
(RS-2fN Baltimore, 1Rh-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
W0ULD-BE
ELOPER A
SUICIDE.
Van D|arcsm's InfatusIlsn for
Former B0ukseapaT Leads 10
SeIf-DsStruCtiOn.

Middletown, n. Y, Jan. Rehabilitation
for a young woman who had formerly
been his bookkeeper led Fillmore Van
Blarcom, married man, fifty-fve years
old of Peterson, ~. j.. TO commit suicide
at Milo. near this city. this afternoon.
after he had been elected from the house
of Frank Mackerly where the young wo-
man was visiting his sister, Mrs. Mack
erly
Before killing himself Van Blarcop
threatened To snoot her sweetheart, WHO
Van Blarcom on reaching Macksrly's
house inquired for Miss Sarah sexton.
lie was shown To the parlor up stairs
where Miss Sexton was entertaining Deal
Saunders df Newark, n. j.
Van Barcoms strange behaylor
alarmed Saunders. who dUcStioned him
as 20 his object I'm calling az the house:
At that Van Blsrcom drew "A revolver and
Miss Sexton and Saunders rushed from
Mr. Maclxerly who was down stairs. or
dered Van Blarcom To leave the mousse.
This he did and walking short distance,
placed revolver TO his right temple and
fred He fell to the groLnS and
breathed his nst just as physician ar
rived on tho scene.
Van Biarcom formerly conducted a
meat market in North Main street Pster-
son. y. j.. aud recently failed i'm business.
aware that Van Blarcom was in love with
her until about Tree weeks before his
failure. lie urged her 20 elope with him
and SHE finally left Paterson To escape
! his attentions IL Is believed that Van
BlarCom followed her to Milo with the
| intention OF killing her and young Saun-
| ders III he could not induce her TO rul
away with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
he MADE REPORT
Annual Meeting Of the Indus
trial Trust Company Directors

The i4th annual meeting of the board OF
directors OF the Industrial Trust company
was held yesterday afternoon in the Of
fees OF the company. about W directors
being present.
After the regular routine business, the
annual report of the president. Samuel
p. Colt. was made. and 1t was substan-
tally AS follows:
Deposits of the company at the date
of last annual meeting. January Is, 1900
50. 370. .i7336. deposits now are SIC. .S29. .6l34l,
making gain for the year of s. 40, lac. %;
number OF accounts at last annual meet
ing, s349; number OF accounts now. ~ 252; I;
gain for the year. 1903: net earnings for
the year ending July 81. 1900. are eauiva-
lent 10 ls4l per cent. on the capital stock
estimated earnings for six months 10
February 1, 1901, 6.31 per cent. on the cap
ital stock.
The market value OF the investment se-
curities OF the company over what they
stand at on the books OF the company
now IL $500, ,sis.0s.
The company has Increased its capital
stock during the year by the sum OF s2o0.-
ooa the greater part OF which increased
stock has been allotted 10 the former
stockholders of banks which have been
turned into our branches.
The most important business that the
company has undertaken during the past
year has been the establishment, under
the amendment TO the charter OF the
company granted by the General Assem-
bly, MAY 26. 1899, of four branches, tEt
A branch at Pawtucket. which was
formed by the winding up OF the Pacific
and First National Banks OF pawtucket
A branch at Newport. which was formed
by the winding up OF the National Bank
of Rhode Island OF Newport
A branch at Woonsocket. which was
formed by The winding up OF the woon-
socket National Bank OF Woonsocket.
A branch at Bristol. which was formed
by the winding up Of the First National
and National Eagle Ranks, the Bristol
County Savings Bank and the Bristol In
stitution for Savings. nt 81
All these branches are now well es-
tablished and the business of each has
shown n gratifying increase.
At Pawtucket the company IL erecting
banking building of It's own. which 10
now nearly completed
The report was accepted. after which
the same board OF directors was re-eleot-
ed with Samuel +. Colt as president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
She ManagedKaltenbOrnO Orchestra
of Which Husband Was Leader.
Now They Are Separated.

New York, Jan. i6.-Franz Kaltenborn
and his wife have separated both in a
matrimonial and business sense. Mrs.
Kaltenborn, when seen last night in her
apartment on the corner OF Columbus
avenue and Eighty-nfth street. declared
the parting was forever.
She will move from her present pleas
ant abode. and seek a Nat which suggests
nothing of the sad past. she saws there
will not be, so far at least as she Is con-
cerned, any divorce proceedings.
Her husband left her last Tuesday
''He has gone" she said. ''and ] suppose
he Is with his father. will never live
with him again. lie was jealous OF the
praise received from friends and through
the press for the success OF the Kalten-
born orchestra and the quartet. l do
not wish my friends to understand.
though. that all our trouble began two
years ago. when success came our way.
I'VE have been married nineiyears. and
all has not sbeen we'll for several years
past. | do not care To Sc into details
now, because they have nothing TO do
with his leaving me last Tuesday. II
ousy.
'.He objected TO my being credited with
the success OF the orchestra. As for the
money we made or any use OF the name
IN a musical way. hereafter he is well
coma 10 IL all Financially, | am alad
10 say. ! am not dependent upon his cf-
forts or his name | do not think the
name is of sufficient consequence TO
hang on 10 for business purposes, even
AZ ! cared to continue the management
Of the quartet"
WILL CONTINUE QUARTET.
II Is very apparent that Mrs. Kalten-
born will endeavor to continue the man
agement OF the kaltonborn quartet un-
der another name The quartet was the
nucleus OF their musical success, and was
composed OF Hugo Enele, second violin:
Edward q. Psnck. viola. Herman Boyer
Hayme. cello. and MIR. kaltenborn first
violin.
The quartet was organized five years
ago. and paid during its first year. Mrs.
Kaltenborn, who had been married then
1--WE years. took charge OF the business
OF the Organization Up 10 thar time she
Had busted herself with only her domes-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
OLNEYvIlLE.

At the meeting OF Olneyville Council.
Royal Arcanum last evening the officers
elect were installed. They are: Regent.
John white; vice regent. Adam Turney.
orator. r. X. W. ~ Halliwell. secretary.
W. NJ. Carpenter: collector. j. r. Russell. /.
treasurer. Adam Lamb. chaplain. VIM.
Carrahan: guide. Andrew Cannon. war
den. J. ". Behrens. sentry. Michael Fan
ming trustees. Dennis X. Cannon. An
drew Cannon and T. Cannon: audit
fng COMMITTEES. T.. n. George ~ Lees. y.
R. w y. HalilwelI and T. r. y. r. Gam
non: nnance committee, Charles Mitchell.
j. W. Behrens and Andrew Cannon: en-
tertainment committee. J. r. Russell.
Adam lamb and william Garrahau
The hssienment 81 the firm of r. ".
Melvin a Son came a. a surprise to many
for the firm was ono ~ the Oldest in this
vicinity. Mr.. Melvin has always enjoyed
the reputation of being an upright man
end there sre none who will not be- glad ~
arrangements Tor the continuance Of the
firm are made.
An alarm from box 81 was sent IN early
last evening for chimney fire at =
I&vauahn street
The local branch OF the cathens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
ANNUAL NEE TING.
Rhode island Society for the Prevent
tion Of Cruelty to chiIdrcn.

Secretary's Office. 20 Market Square
Room 90
Providence, Jan. n. 1901
The Nineteenth Annual Meeting OF this
Society Will be held AT the office OF tho
Society on Friday. Jan. 18th. at o'clock
r. NJ. FOR the Csioics OF Directors and
such other business as may legally come
before the meeting
CfiSPs.ES III. THURBER.
secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
fasT TRAIn Iof,oslp,.

Commencing January 18th. the New
York and Florida Special" via Pennsyi-
vanis Railroad. Richmond. Frederlcks-
burg and Potomac Railroad and Atlantic
Coast Line, composed entirely OF Pull
man vestibulsd Compartment. Sleeping.
pining, Library aud Observation cars.
was placed in service for the season be-
tween New York and -. Augustine. No
extra fare other than regular charge OF
Pullman Company.
The Florida and Metropolitan Limit
cd. VIA PennHylvanis Railroad. Rich
mord Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road and seahoard Ar Line. composed
~ Pullman Nestibuied sleeping. Obserys-
ton ard Dining Cars was also inaugu-
rated between New YORK and 81 Angus
tine. January lBfh. Fast through trains
via Warrington and Richmond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

tic affairs, and Mr.. Kaltenborn had sun
ported her 10 the best of his ability by
playing In various orchestras
The success of the quartet led two years
ago TO the organiza tion of the Kalten-
born orchestra, which played at st. Mich
olas Gardens winning popular applause
and much money Mrs, kaltenborn's pic
ture hung i'm the lobby. She always re-
ceived the press representatives very
graciously.
She was the only woman then manag-
ing n large musical orKa nization in New
York. and her abilities were frequently
the subject for favorable comment IN
the newspapers She says she did not
court fame. and received II as modesty
as possible. Still Mr. Kaltenborn, she
says. thought the photo had better come
to appear In the press notices a little
more frequently and in larger type.
WANTED FAME WITHOUT WORK.
but he never suggested that ! cease
doing one bit OF the work said Mrs.
kaltenborn last night
When. the orchestra gave series OF
sunday night concerts at the Herald
Square Theatre IN November last II was
announced that Mr. kaltenborn was look
ing for new manager. This was the first
intlmd tlon the PUBIC Hau OF uuleIenteS
between Mr. kaltenborn and his man
aeerial wife.
From this IL seems things grew worse,
and yesterday afternoon threc members OF
the Kaltenborn quartet notified the pub
lie through the newspapers that, they
would reorganize the musical eggrega-
tion under a new name and without Mr.
Ksltenborn's assistance
Mrs Naltenbo1n SAYS they did this en-
iirefy without her solicitation. She win
manage the new organization, she says,
II it SO desires.
STOCK BROKERS DAUGHTER
She was Miss Louise Borman, daugh-
ter NJ Adolph norman. OF the Stock EX-
change. and Franz l<altenborn was play
ing in Anton Seidls orchestra when they
were married. Her father, she says,
made the orchcstrs a possibility The
business AFFAIRS were all IN her name and
she managed the orchestra even down
To engaging the players. She says IT
WAS musical but never a great financial
success. She spys she ypeut $4,000 before
the orchestra was on "A naying basis
Mr.. Kaitenborns opinion of his wife's
managerial abilities could not be obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
Heirs OF AShabald c. Clark, Who
Died in Australia, Hope to
Divide Great Wealth.

New York. Jan. Is.-Great riches seem
close at hand now to the heirs of Asha-
bald c. Clark They have received word
from their lawyer that he has reason to
believe that the s2o,OoO.0O0 left by Mr..
Clark In Australia will soon be distri-
buted among those who are entitled to
share II.
They live in New Jersey and Connect
cut, and some Of them have been poor
all their lives. Their share OF the estate.
IL hopes 20 not amiss. will be more than
e.OoO.ooo each.
They are Mrs. William Delhagen, of No.
IL Montague place, Montclair, n. j.
Mrs. William r. jenkins. of No. 81 Gray
street Roseville. n. j.; George Love, of
Nc. 100 bloomfield avenue. Montclair; Mrs.
Harry Sldvlngton, of No. 81 West Kinney
street. Newark; Mrs. Frank George, of
Bloomlield Miss Ida Love, OF Broome
street Newark; Miss May r. Love, of No.
81 Liberty street. Bridgeport Conn. and
Mrs. Haunah Love. Of No. "a Liberty
street Newark.
The founding OF this immense fortune
goes Back to the California gold fever of
is4g When the craze over the discovery
OF gold spread east IL infected two broth
ers who lived I'm Dover, ~. j. They were
John and Ashabald G. Clark. sturdy
young men. barely out of their teens and
poor. They resolved to try their fortune
In the gold fields
IL was with great difficulty that they
got together enough money to set out on
their Journey. They worked their way to
the gold country as teamsters.
There they located claims side by side.
From the first they struck IL rich, and In
two years had taken out OF the ground
enough gold to make them wealthy. as
fortunes went in those days.
Here the different dispositions of the
brothers parted them, and forever. John
was content with the money he had
made. He decided to return east and en-
10y his fortune. Ashabald had become
imbued with the spirit OF adventure and
the mining camp. lie was not ready TO
20 homeland settle down.
Dividing their gold into two equal parts
each brother took one. John came back
Ia New Jersey and settled In Newark.
There ne died two years ago. lie left a
considerable estate.
Ashabald remained In California for a
while. then Joined the rush to the Aus
tralian gold fields Arriving In Australia
he wrote To his brother I'm Newark. tell
ing of the voyage. describing storm In
which the ship was nearly lost, and
dwelling on the mining undertakings he
intended To set afoot at once.
That was the last message ever received
from him by'his relatives In this country.
In rounda bout way they heard after
ward that he was amazingly successful
from the outset With the money he had
taken from California he was able To
take improved machinery into the mining
country and wealth rolled in upon him.
Mrs. Caroline Love. OF Goshen, n. Y,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16
new OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Of Brown &
Sharpe Relief Association.

The 14th annual meeting OF the Brown
e. Sharpe Mutual Relief Association was
held last evening I'm the new building OF
the Brown A. sharpe Manufacturing COM
pany on Beach street.
The secretary reported e0i members in
the association. The largest number re-
ported sick1uring anyone month was ".
while the smallest number was N. making
an average OF s5 on the sick list n the
year.
The treasurer reported tho sum In the
treasury as sisll0: tNSooS had been te-
ceived from assessments or dues. aud sitS
as admissions during the year, making y
total OF S332S03 received while S2al.N had
been paid out IN sickness Inv 1900 and ILL.,
eai since the organization, In September.
iSes
All expenses. other than sick Dement'S.
since the organization amounted to tii95b.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. \. l. Greene, vice president, u. v.
Morse: secretary. w q Gartsidc y trpas-
urer 6 A. Wright: directors. NJ. =. John
son. j. A. Irquhart. J. ". Grant t. X.
scott. Joseph Cooper. w. VI. lippter
Georeo Ray. T. W. Ripley. q. A. CrAh.
faff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

Don't you love to hear a tea-kettle
sing?" I'D rather hear a coffee pot
grumble. indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

The law makers nre wrangling over the
abolition Of the whipping post. The man
who succeeds Ia passing such bill. VIII
prove as great n benefaCtor to the break
Bltfrrs has 10 the breaker of nature 3
laws " YOU W neglected your stomach
until indigestion. constipation. bilious
ness. lhcf ana kidney troubles are upon
yuu. there's hut ono cure. Hostetter =
stomach Bitters. Don't fail TO try IL for
Ia grippe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

Knights OF America VIII meet this even
ing and confer the third degree upon one
candidate.
Court OlneyVille. 4. q. r.. Will hold a
basket party IN Guild hail tomorrow eve
ming.
one candidate wss Riyen the first degree
az the session OF Manufacturers Lodge
OF ODD Fellows last evening.