davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
Der. 6anasr bnn Baltimore.

Suuptquartier: n@ermania : Ttdns
rer6or : Safe" 9rdfbsnt 6ran3
saltl, Nr. 222, gforb : 2ibert1ItraBe;
5etretdr Noam S6f, Nr. 1000, 6rez
Derid : @beuue; S4aBmeiIie 6. 8.
@ogner; 9irigent .. Melamet. De-
leqaten : 8erIammlung ieOen 5tpetten
6rsitag i'm Monat.
nNriDn."
Suuptquurtisr: nN}e6anics' 9aGe,"
Rr. 81, 80 tz6d9ettetraBe. Singz
5tunbe: Mittpo6s; 9irigent: 5. Is.
Srant.
n@ermunia { MGnnsr6or."
Sauptquartier: n8ermania : MGnz
ner9pr : 9ole,~ g2r. 41O-412, SO
Qom6arbfruBe. S%ingtun0e: Dom
nsrItaas - 0iriQent: Son. 80dner.
n5rO6finn."
6auptquartier: n6ro6Iinn Safe,
Or. 2OOO, 6reOsrid Qpenue. Sing
ItunOe: Mittpo4s - Oirigsnt $.
&riippsl.
nNrbeiter : Mdnner6Dr."
6auptquartier: Qnbrea5' 9a1e, Nr.
314, 9anopsr : StraBe. SinaIfunOs:
Mitttpp6S - Oirigent .. Me.amet.
nS6uIia Mdnner6or."
6auptquartter: n8oigf's Safe"
CIR. 1122, 9arforb : Doe. Sing
itunbe: 9ienTta95 - 9irigent: 8.
&rippel.
yNrbetter : 2te0ertafeL"
9auptquartier: Neip6arOt'S 5aqe,
Nr. 1913, 0si : 9r~atttraBe. Sing
Itunbe: Mittpo6s. Oirigent PrOf.
8oQbra3t.
pM fang 8erein."
9auptquartier: SorOan'5 6aqe, Or.
"a, gentrs : Martet : Space. Sing
Itunoe: DisnTtngs - 0irigent: 5. 6.
5ranf.
@efangpersin rGOetpeiB.4
Sinqitunoen ie0en OienItag N6en6
8 r6r in So6n 8. 4o<r's 9oue, 5aita
unD @aitern : 4rtnue. Diri9ent Brof.
u. S4neioer.
rGi9enErun3."
6auptquartisr: 5. 30rn's 6aGs.
@ds 3. unb @oughfroBe; SingfuuOe:
Mittpo6s = 0iri9ent: +. Rarolus.
uMo3art Mdnner6or."
Sauptquartier: g. 9artmann's9aGa
le, SsfferIonfraBs unO Gentralz@pe.
Sin9TunOe: 0ieuita9s - 0iri9ent:
%. S8loegeI.
yMeIpoie."
9uuptquartter: Morapsb' 9aae an
MaIbInqtonz uno Nc@lberrpItraBe.
SingItunoe: OoE::erfiagB- 0irigent
s. TGroIus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05

ben Rabifalen ulo RepubIitanern gez
raoe3u berbaBt.
Der reue &6nig @iftor emanuel
Der 3pette 1T oFfenbar beeinFluBt bon
fetner 9attin, elmer Sp8ter bss Sir
fen BON Montenegro, Ger feline gan3e
6errli9teit 8uBlonb beroantt. Gt
T6eint au9 getpiQt gu fem, bic QaTten
ni6t ldnger gu trdgsn, psl4e Der 0reiz
bunb Stalten ouFerlegt unb Die elmer
Der !6auptgriinbe ieiner finun3ieGen
UNI OtonOmii9en truurigen Sage
feten.
RubGonb unb Srantrsi9 famen mo-
tiirli3 Stalten TART entgege1. Sic
perben ni6t bic bo9en miIitdrii6en
4nForberungen an bafIel6e Itelen, bic
Der Orei6unh forbsrte; t6atTd4li4
Iino Is bamit 3uFrieben, fpenn Sta
lien cine neutrale 9altung inn Safe
zines Gonflittes einnimmt. Srantz
reid BAT bsreits GENTLE 8ppF30Ge gez
gen Stalien a~ufgegeben. Sine italiez
nti9s unb cine ruTIiI4e 5lotEe tomz
men bemnG6it na9 Sranfrei9, mo
bann 1ptrb cine DIRT 9reibunb@8otiFiz
lations9 6Ser fiuttfinben.
0ieie 8eri9te peroen Ii9erIi9
amtli9 bsmenttrt tpsrben, un0 IS 1T
aud mDgli9, baB Ie sttpas gu BE-
f1tmmt esbolten Tinb. N6er fra9los
1T, baB cine Q~nndbsrung Stalisn's an
ben 3pei6uno i'm 9ange 1T un0 balo
complet fein mag.
2pnbpner s ommentare
iber bic Snouguz
ration.
@~onbon, 4. MGr3. = Sir bic
Ra6eIOepei4en, pel8e bR 9roBartigz
felt Der 8orbsreitungen fir bic Snz
augurotipn be8 grGIIoenten McRinlsp
bsI4reiben, giebt fia bier groBes Sns
tereT7e funb.
Die r@t, Games 9o3stts" meint,
tieIe 8roBartigfeit babe our Sole bic
Sbee zines 9rDBer : Qmerifd, tpet6e
Tt9 unter benz Rsgime Deg prGfoenz
ten McSinlep 6erausgebilbeI unb enIz
tpidslt babe.
5ur6ten bic amerft1niz
f6e Gonturren5.
@oRbon, 4. Mdr5. = 9ei ber
6eutigsn prcisbertbeilung fir 2eiitunz
gen in benz cpmmsr5ieQen @r3ie1ungsz
plan fob Der 5anbeIaitfretdr Rithie
lie Notbpenbfgfeit GROCER Reformen
i'm engfH4en gr3iehungspeien beroor,
tpenn biefss 2anb boffe, Der ernit ten
@%onturrena bt Ser. Staaten gstpd6z
len gu blsiben.
0repfus' GrGtbniffe auf
Der SsufeGsinfeG.
paris, 4. Mdra. = Der ns5iguz
70" tiinbtgt an, baB grz@aptfdA
0repfus' BUD stint Sabre meines
2ebsns" Gals 9efangener ouf Der 5euz
fefsinfeD bemnd6if erf4einen perbe.
Gin turftf9er pumpber<
u4.
Con tantinppel. 4. MGr3.-
Der Sultan fat cine 5inan3 : Cont
miiIion erndnnt. UNI bic 6zpro3entiz
gen Qnlsi6sn auf3une6men. Oamit
iouen be brtngenoTten S9ulben, II.
u. bic BON Nmerita uno 0eut56lano
fir S4iffa unb &anpHen, bs3aflt
tperbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
Ilutcr ihmerer Wnflaae.

@iGtes6urrs 3d., 4. Mfdr3.
80 Mi9asI 0ubOb, BEN Elm ihtpereS
9srbre5sn CUR 2dft 9e!egt miro, mutt
be beIts ing b:eTige 8tfdTgniB sIn9s>
EeFert. !6eute Na4mittag prang Elm
Mann in bas 9aus Der in Plains,
elmer ~tleintn. in Der Nd9e gclegenen
SrtI6aft, tpo6nFdfter 6rou Nlarp
Seoben Elm unb ma6te ben 8er1u6,
einen crimineGm 4ngriff ouf BE 68
Sabre olte 5rau, bic Tid zines guten
RufeS erfreut, gu beriibsn. Die allie
6rQu tpt6rte 5i9, 10 gut fie s6en tonnz
te, tporauf ibr Qngreifsr einsn S4uB
auf Te obfeuerte. Die &ugel 6ron9
ibr in BE rt8ts Seite beg 8oPfsS,
sin2 grGBIifH, gliidli6sr Beiie o6tr
ni6t lebensgeFdbrli4e 8unoe perurz
Tadeno. OubbD tpuroe balo borauf
aIs Der muthmuBli9s 3bGter Der6aftet
uno pbne 3ulofung bon 8irgi4dft
Committirt. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
2nr @nhr aebrttet.

Wirbfor. ST., 4. Mdr8. = ST.
gun0esIenator 80. M. &Oarts puroe
Bier uuf Dem 2lscutr.p : 5rjso6oFe,
NO Ii4 Der 8egrdbniBploB DER .6amiz
Tx 6sfinoet, ftferli6It CUR !eB!en RuR
Qebettet. Oer Srauar : 9ottsso&nIt,
pel6er Dem 8eardbniB poranging,
fano in Der 81. 9auts &jp6s fat,
mo @oaris i'm QuguIt 1843 nit Isiner
i6n ii6srlebsnosn 9aItin sstraut nor
DEN mar. Dis 8u6rtu4tydgsr fun
girien ousi4lteBli6 fri6ere 6armz
arbeiter bes 8trepigttn. Die 8etbsiz
ligung an Dem 2ei6en6egdn9niB unb
bic 5rdusr um Den 9.ngeif:eDenen
paren um 10 aqgems:ner unO aufti4z
tiger, ols bsrieIbe fe6r bel fir WinD@
fpr 9etban bat. Oisies perO0ntt S5m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
9er9anbIungen fallen gez
ldfIen.

2onbon,4 4. MGr5. = 5rantrei6
uno Stulien battsn benz @srns6men
nu4 iingft Ii4 %berItdnOigt, gsTsBli9e
MaBnabmen I4uFFen gu tpo1en, mo-
nu9 &DnigsmOroer unb Nndr6ifen
5utiinftig ni6t mebr uls politiffe
0erbreder angeIeben, fonbern ouggez
Glefert perben ToQten. Quf bos fran
30iii6s Mtniitsrium ift a6er feit6er
Elm ~ftarter Druid Seitens Der Bolts
pertrsturg ausgeii6t porben, 70 baB
Yremierminiitsr Waloed : RouFeau
Der italienif6en 8egierung %mttt6silte,
tr miife bic @er4anblungen IeinerIits
fdnen ldifsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
Gcrmiidte ttlegrupbiI6e Ssprl6rn


- Die bier Slider, peG6e ge1tern
in Der 9}G6s ppn Silpsr : Greet, a.
9, ouf pI0BE4 Iosgebro6enen SIS
i4pQen in b2n @rieIes 6inar89efibrt
puroen unb tpeL6e ma fir perloreu
belt, purben gsgen Mitterna4t 0ur9
einen Remorqueur gerettet. S:s paz
rem na6e5u erfrOren, tperoen iebO4
idmmtli6 Ddbon tpmnsn.
= Der 70 Sabre ulte SunggeieQe
G6eIter Subtle in Sin Greef, R.z@.,
bat Ti8 in elmer 64suns erbdngt,
na8bem er unmittefbar oorber &i
Sff4s nit 8etannten le69oft geI6er3t
unp gela9t bate. OaS MotiD beg
Sef6Itmprbss it unbetannt.
- Siaac Davenport bon Sy:rIebz
Gitp ~itir3ie bur4 Elm 6snfter Ots
britten Stodpert5 be5 nWinOior%6Os
tells" in S9enectabD, N.sY., ouf'S
Srottofr uno mar ouf Der STEELE tOot.
Dean 1T i'm 3peifel, o6 Elm ungIiitz
Ii6sr 3ufaG oOer beu6Ii6tigterSslbita
moro bprllegt.
= Sin Sturmpinb bat in Snrdz
cu}e, N.zY., bic 9G8er mt6rerer 9Guz
fer ~abge6p6en unb 3a6lrei6e Stniters
i6sihsn i'm 8sI6dftaf6eils Der 6tabt
3ertriimmert. So6n Murp6p, 8orz
mann i'm Department fir GffentIi8e
8auten, tpuroe BON elmer Der ger
trimmerten i4peren 9dsi6en getrOfz
fen unb ouF Der @te0e geI0olet.
= Der 3bee6dnbler G6aB. MsrriG
in @6icago purOe geItern BON feinem
8u4fi6rer Soon GOrrea bur6 ejnen
GduB in Den 8opf Tdrer perpun0st.
Der 34dter 6eging glsi4 Oarduf
@elbfmoro. Sin Disput iiber Die
8ii4er Der Sirmu peranlaBte Die 3rus
g0bie.
= Der r@s6ring 8lod," Elm grOs
Be5 8eT4Gftsge6duOe an Der 8ruoz
bodzNoenue unb 9. StrdBs in 8raDs
bod, 9u,, ging 9efern in 6lommen
auF. @erIuTt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
SeIbFunrh in 0efGuauiB.

8reensbur9, 90, 4. Mdr3.
= SObn POpObit6, elmer BET bier
MOntenegriner, psl9e tpegen bss gu
Mount Bleufant, ga, an benz 9oF>
msiIier 9psier p%erii6ten aau6noro5
gum SOpe Derurt6eilt Iiro, 6egin9
beute frii9 in Feiner 3eQe SeI6tmOro
bur9 @rbdn9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
SOm g6tnaS2tnntntef.
3nRlanS uuS bic ManSIhurei.

Die 4ineTI6e 3s9Ierung uppe(G;rt an
hi: MGdte aegen oa2 eigenmd4s
tige 8Orgben Otr Ruiien. - Sim
rihtung 5tp0Gf tpeiierer 6ofev 8s>
amten pou ben @sfauOtsn geFOrz
bert. - &tpang S8u'5 6eabIi6z
tigte Riidtsbr no6 9etin9. -
Sbang6ai : 8erii4te.
8efina, 4. MGr3. - RuB[an6
bat e:nen She'll Deg ru1Ti9 ( 6insiiz
F4sn @btommsn8 in 8e5ug ouf bic
Monof6ur& umRIto6en, unb G6;nu
oppsQirt pogegsn an bic Md6te.
Sc pertautet, baB bic 9u;ierinz
8ittpe tpenig 2uf 8ei9t, no4 Betting
3uriid3ufebren.
Mebr 5inri6 9efor@
BERT.
0pnbon, 4. MGr3. - Sin GORE
fponoent Der v9aQ Maq @a3ette" mel
bet in elmer pom 2. Wldr3 oalirttn De-
pef6e aus 9eting:
,8uiier 8nang Sgt miro gegsn
@noe oieIes Monats ua6 Ptting 5uz
riidfebren. Seine Qeibpa4c con3en@
trfrt bereit8 gu Sian gu. - Die &c
fanoten Der MG9ts BADEN bic 9inri6z
tung 5tp0lF peiterer, RoFer 8eamten
uno bifgetrofung BON 80 Propln5idlz
Mabarinm gefproert. Die 8Iutiera
Gino unter ben uuiirten Sruppen aus
gebro6er.
Sapaner 3is6en ub.
QDnbon, 4. Mdr3. - Die Supuz
ner bdbeu beTflofen, ihre Sruppsn i'm
2aufe bss Mouats MGr3 %5uriit3n3i:z
6en. Damn polen Ie nun nod cine
@sIunbtI8aftspa6e bon 1000 Mana
in G6tna 6alten, Oarunter 500 Hfann
in 9eting. 4.
81 Sung Chang bat bersit5 3tpet
Manbartnen ~ubgeorbnet, UNI bic Routs
BON 9inganFu Bis 9eting fir bic Ridz
te6r beg 9ofes na4 Peting gu iniPt3i@
rem.
Sapun Fat nd8 elmer Meloung Der
Shines" China babon beno4ri4ttgt,
bah Is audi 2Gnosrbor!6Stle 6ab!n
tpoqe, fans G6ina ipl4s an RuBlano
aust6eils.
SIN QGgemsinen gIaubt man jeBt
ni6t baran, baB China oas N6tonz
men nit 8uBlanO urter3ei6nen per0s.
OtegroBe Expedition.
QpnDpn, 4. MGr3. - W;s Rem
n5!anouro" aus Sten Sin gemelDet
miro, bat @raf BON Maloeriee bic Be-
fe6le an bic be%rbunoeten 3ruppen, lt6
fir cine Expedition am 7. Ndr3 bereit
gu 6a(ten, erHeuert.
grin3 Suan fpQ in SFangbai gez
6Gngt fporben iein. @eneral guuni5iz
&ui piro nit feiner 2si6garbe am
! Mittno8 na9 Nonan abgeben, UNI
ben 9of nu4 8eting 81 estortiren.
General 0rloff piro bor
elm &rie9sgeri4t &C.
fe!tt.
8etersburg, 4. MGr3. = Der
G3ar 6at einen M%iniItsrrat6 einberu@
fen, Inn ben 5aq Oes 8eneralmoinrs
NFfolous Orloff, zines Der ruf.iI4en
8efe6ts6a6sr in Der MunOi4ure:, gu
beTpre6en. Srloff miro bon itinem
8orgtTeBten 8sn<raI RohetOff ber>
| f6iebener 8erIt0Be gegen bic OiS3iplin
unb Ds5 u~nge6OrIums bei4uloigt, unO
RobetofF 6at %gsforprt, bdB OrloFf
bs56aI6 Dor Elm &riegsger;4t gsIteat
tperbe. Der @3ar pIni4te, einen
@fanbal gu bermeiben, unO mar oaz
fir, ben angstlagten 8enerul nit eli
ner 9eIinDen StraFe boDOn tOnmen gu
taf1en. Die Miniiter iebO4, peI6e
Der @elt Elm 8eIfpisi bon Der Dis
5fplin Der ruTTiifen Qrmee gu ge6en
tpiini4ten, btItanoen duf Elm &rie9S>
Qeri4t, unb Der G3ar piQigte nodz
gerobe Elm, tpenn audi crit no4 lGnz
gersm 30getn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
NRnire snmninnz0 nrnnn.

@bicago, 4. MGr3. - Die 6ie<
Iigs Federation pf Qabor" bat 8sz
i8liFs angenpmmsn, tporin Iie na6z
orudli9en Stonb fir ben 6euertpesa
fer Gbas, Morgan bon Der 8unbese
6lotte nimmt uno bas 8er6alten beg
NoniralS SdmpIOn in bitIer Sode
BON 8runb aug berbammt. Sie psrs
IaHgt eine Grtldrung bes 9rdIiOanten
Ufo8inlep bee Sn6olts, es lei elmer
Der Fundamental : 8runbIdbe Der
RegNrung Der Ser. Stoaten, baB fem
Elafenun!erIAifO demaht perbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
9a,sarbett 1T barte arbrtt ubut GOLD DUST.

bel unb ieinem Shpsgerfo6n, 5rn.
8eaman, unter NnOerem cine Dtients
Iihs 8iblipthef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05

Con # dntinppeL. 4. MGr3.-
Der Sultan Fat cine Sinan3 : Cont
miIfion erndnnt. UNI bic ~6zpro5entiz
gen Qnlsi6sn auf3unebmsn. Oamit
fpuen be Ort~ngenoften S9uloen, u.
u. bic BON Wmerifa uno Oeuti6lano
fir @4iffa unb &anpuen, 6s3uRlt
tperben.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
MET YESTERDAY.

Federal Officers Adopt Resolutions.
 The officials and others connected with the United States customs and internal revenue services of New Ha- ven met yesterday forenoon at the of- flee of the collector of customs, and after choosing Collector John w. Mix, chairman, and J. Rice Winchell secre- tary, committee on resolutions was appointed who reported the following resolution:
 Tn view of the death of our late be- loved president, William Mckinley, the officers and others connected with the United States customs departments of New Haven. do
 Resolve, That as an evidence of our deep affection for our late president, and of our inexpressible sorrow for his untimely death, we will wear during the next thirty days, such suitable em- blem of mourning, as may be suggest ed by a committee to be appointed for that purpose.
 The press of New Haven are kindly requested to publish this action.
 The committee chosen to select an emblem consists of Collector John w.. Mix, Deputy Collector A. E. Beardsley, Deputy Collector Frederick W. Orr and J. Rice Winchell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
MEADOW STREET CONGREGA.
 TION

Held Memorial Service and Passed
 Resolutions on the Presidents Death. To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 At yesterdays service held at St. Aloysius hall, 19s Meadow street, un- der the supervision of Dr. I. L. Blum etein, pr. H. Burstein A. Not tkin and II. Shershelowitz. the officiating minis ter, Rev. Dr. Louis A. Alexander, de- Iiyered a strong sermon. showing his- torically the superiority of the United States system of government over the systems of other governments and urg- ing the sacred duty of the immigrants to be loyal to their adopted country, which is based upon the principles of Fraternity, equality and liberty.
 After eulogizingin glowing words the noble qualities of our martyr president as chief magistrate, statesman, soldier, citizen and husband, and expressing his horror at the foul deed and the causes leading to it, the following resolution was unanimously passed by the mem- bers present:
 Resolved, That the members holding services at St. Aloyius hall, 19S Meadow street condemn the doctrines of anar- chism and those protesting them as being contrary to the doctrine of Juda- Hism, which teaches strict loyalty to the government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
BY LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

Dr. and Mrs. Rollin McNeil and ex- Fire Commissioner David H. Clark and wife have returned from their annual summer stay at Maquam Bay on the Vermont shore of Fake Champlain, and return much refreshed. They were guests at the Hotel Champlain, the proprietor of which MT. Smith is, an old friend and q master of the art of hotel management.
 Rev. Mir and Mrs. Frank R. Luckey have also returned from the same hotel where they spent seven weeks. The weather was delightful and the fishnig at times excellent. Bass are numer- ous in the lake and Mrs Luckey held the record for the finest catch of bass until one fine day when New Haven gentleman surprised the hotel com munity by excelling it, The aforesaid gentleman always chivalric was 10th to outdo the lady but luck ran his way that day and he captured some of the largest bass caught at the lake this season while the string was an excep- tionally large one,"n The New Haven party were stopping at the hotel when the sad news came of the shooting of President Mckinley and also when the glad tidings came last Thursday that the presidents recovery seemed assur- ed. On Friday President Roosevelt was taking dinner with the governor or Vermont and party of other noables at hotel directly across the lake from where the New Haven guests were and some of their friends were guests at the dinner, returning in the evening and reporting the interest created by the arrival of the vice-D president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Special Mckinley Service on Thurs day.
 The pastors of some of the churches in the western part of the city met Sunday evening and arranged for the following service to be held In keeping with President Roosevelt's proclama- tion, at the Dwight Place Congrega- tional church, Thursday the 18th, at II o'clock a. m., the prudential commit tee of the church having extended an invitation to that effect: Organ prelude, closing at half past il
 o'clock.
 Hymn by the congregation. Scripture reading-Rev. w. W. Leete. Selection by the Dwight Place choir. Prayer-Led by Rev. William W. Me-
 Lane.
 Choir.
 Two fifteen minute addresses by Rev.
 Fl. Frank Rall and Rev. George L..
 Ferris.
 Hymn.
 Benediction. Organ postlude.
 The services will be in charge of Dr. Leete and be limited to one hour. All living in the vicinity are asked to par ticipate in the service, regardless of ordinary church aff1yliations in recog ntion of a universal sorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
GRIEF IN CANADA.

Remarks of Returned New Havener
 on the Subject.
 A eormer New Haven resident who arrived from Montreal last evening to stay here a few days says the demon- stration of grief in Montreal and Que- bee and other Canadian cities over the murder of President Mckinley are very notable. Flags on all public buildings of every kind are at half mast and many are draped in mourning. On Sunday feeling and touching remarks were made In nearly every place of worship in Montreal.
 The sole topic of conversation for the past week has been this very affective one, and the newspapers have not only devoted columns but pages in relation to the death of our martyred presi dent Bulletins were displayed at all principal newspaper offices and crowds thronged the streets in their desire to learn the latest from the bedside. The expressions of sympathy heard on all sides were generous and honest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
GUESTS FOR BICENTENNIAL.
Additional List of Distinguished visi'
 tors Who ViIl Attend.

In addition to the distinguished rep l resentatives of American and foreign institutions of learning already an | nounced as prospective visitors for the coming celebration, the following uni versailles will send delegates: The University of Chile will be rep resented by Senor Dr. Carlos Merla Vlcuna, Envoy Extraordinary and Min ister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Chile, in Washington, D. .. The University of Adelaide, Austra- lia, by Professor Edward c. Stirling, M. D., F. R. S., Professor of Physiology and Surgery.
 The Imperial University of Tokyo, by Professor Yeiji Nakajima, Kogahuna- kushi, Professor of Civil Engineering.
 The last as well as the other distin- guished Japanese visitors will be en- tertained while in New Haven by Pro- lessor George T. Ladd at his home on Prospect street. As will be remember ed, Professor Ladd is well known in Japan from his recent visits to, and his lectures In that country.
 The Congrega tional Union of Eng land and Wales, by Rev. John Massie,
 
 James Morgan Gibbons.
 The leading schools and academies of the country will be represented large ly by their principals and headmas- ters
 The TIillhouse high school, by Prin- cipal Cushing; the Lawrenceville school, by, Headmaster McPherson; University School of Cleveland, by Principal George D. Pette; Worces- ter Academy, by Principal Abercrom- bic; the William Penn Charter School, by Headmaster Jones'; Groton School, by Rev, Edincott Peabody; St. Marks School, by Rev. w. G. Thayer, Head- master; Drexel Institute, by President James MacAlister; Eastburn Academy, by Principal George Eastburn; Berke- ley School of New York, by Dr. John s. White
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
N. D. SHERRY WILL SPEAK.

Congressman Will Address West Ha-
 ven at the Memorial Service Thurs
 day Afternoon.
 It was announced last night that Congressman Sperry would speak at the memorial servinces in honor of the dead president, which will be held in the West Haven Congregational church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The. services will be open to all and it is expected that the attend- ance to do honor to the deceased presi- dent will be very large. A number of the houses in the borough have been appropriately trimmed with black and flags are at half mast throughout the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
THE BIG CRAWFORD FAIR.
On Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
 Traiu LeaYeS Here at 1 1.10 D. n1


 Train Leaves Here at 1:10 D. n Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
 the Branford fair takes place. Througf the combined efforts of the Branford Agricultural society President Edwin Doolittle, and L. A. Fisk, proprietor of the Branford Driving Park the fair will be one of the most diversified and enjoyable given in Connecticut.
 An announcement elsewhere in to- days issue calls attention to the vari- ous attractions offered at the Branford fair next week, which will be held at the Branford Driving Park. Also list of the trains from New Haven and those coming west which will stop each day at the Branford Driving Park sta- ton. The train for the fair from this city, it should be borne in mind, will leave at 1:10, not at 1:30 p. m., as heretofore at the races. Street cars and busses will be in waiting to trans fer passengers to the fair grounds.
 The members of the Rranford Agri- cultural society are fortunate in secur- ing such an attractive location for their annual harvest festival as the Bran- ford Driving Park, which has been transformed from It's original state into the most beautiful half mile park in New England, possibly in the United States.
 Since L. A. Fish, the present owner, purchased the property, he has inn proved it at an enormous cost of time and money. The individuals or the syndicates who could afford the neces- sary outlay of money for the many new buildings on the park are few indeed. There are also few wealthy men who have the taste requisite for transform ing the park into such fine resort for pleasure seekers.
 The half mile track is in the best pos- sible condition for the races that are considered great part of the fair.
 Members of the social organization appreciate the new club house and two verandas that afford g. perfect view of the racing events.
 The large grand stand will undoubt- edly be filled to it's limit during the racing hours at the fair, for the reason that the comfortable chairs afford an excellent opportunity to watch the fast horses all around the track and espec- ially in the class brushes that are sure to occur through the home stretch to the finish at the wire.
 An improvement which clearly indi- cates the thoughtfulness of MT. Fisk are the tie rails in the grove that have been carefully prepared for hitching horses used by patrons who go to the fair in teams Long lines of these rails are located conveniently for use of owners of horses.