davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
Gus Dem Snnerci1 Warbluns's nn0
ben augren,enoeu Staaten.

Stuliener in Ma1fe.
Wie aus Cumberland beri9tet pirb,
treffen bort tdsli9 9unberte BON Sta
lienern elm, bic an 8dbnz uno Orb
bauten lobnenbe 8ef9dftigung finben.
Gs beibt bort, baB man in NepzYorf
Biz Mttte Sum- 10000 Staliener err
narte, unb man tpunbert fi9, pie tiefe
2eute fofort BEL ibrer NnfunFt in
Rep=Yorf piffen, mo lobnenbe Be-
f9dftigung gu finben lit.
g 9paraes Raubgeinbel.
Sn Queenstown, Queen Inne's
gountn, fanb am Sonntag Ibenb Elm
srobes Nsserzpicnie NIT oblieatem
uGsfenalt" ftatt, 81 benz fi4 Sauz
fenbe Der Neger6epDlferung aus Der
gan5en 9egenb einsefunben batten.
Sober Heser mar nit einem Repolper,
Gafirme1er unb SObtf9ldser perieben,
unb ais bic ssb0rige NuantitGt Juiel
aus Der Na9barf9aft pertilst mar, BE-
gam cine algemeine priigelei, Bel mel
der Die &ugeln nie CRIME Grbien in
Die 2uft flpsen. @liidli4erpeiie ipurbe
nilr Der baumlange 9irigent bss
f6paroen Sr6eiters bur9 feline 8auz
perfaeuse gef6ohen. Niemano pllBie,
tper ben Streit beeonnen, aber bafur
paren ale s3e(Ien bes 8efdnsnifes
iiberfIut. Die Gountp=8 eb0rben lper=
ben s%etaoelt, bub ie bas i4par6e glsz
ment ni9t 59Grfer i'm 3aume balten.
Gin neues 8istbu III.
giner aus Hom einsetroffensn De-
pei9e aufolse purbe Misr. 6. ".
9arpep, @eneralzgifar Der 9i03eie
SCRANTON unb Reftor Der fatDplil6en
CT. Sobns=8irde gu pittiton, 3d.,
als 8if6of elmer reu au organiItren=
ben 9iD5eie, nit benz @iBe in Nltoona,
ernannt. Oen gr0bten She'll Der nellen
Si0seie follen @emeinben Der Si03eie
6arris6urg, 3d., unb einise Der tueItz
lid gelegenen @emeinben bes Gr5bisz
tbums philadelphia, nit Nusnabme
bon S6uplfin : gpuntp, biloen. Der
neue 8ii9of nurbe i'm Sabre 1916 in
garbpnbale, 2adaipanna Gountp,
3d., geboren, befu9te 5uerit bic S9ule
zines 9orfes nabe scranton unb oann
bic 9p9f9ule in leBterer Stabt. Damn
begarn er feline Stubien in einem Gsz
minar in MarDlunb, grabuirte in
benz st. Gbarles 8arromeo : Semi
mar" BEL Oberbroof. Sm Sabre 1869
erbielt er in SCRANTON bic Prieiter<
peibe. Na9oem er in eintgen fleinen
Srten als Seeliorger tbdtis getpefen,
purbe er 3eftor elmer fatbolif6en Sc
meinbe in Wiliamspprt unD NOR IS
Sabre lang als FOLDER tbdtig. Wdbz
renb biefer 3eit purbe bort unter Ieiz
rer 2eitung cine pro9tpplle Stride, TO-
tpie Elm fdOnes sroBes S4ulbaus eez
balt. 8pr snei Sabren mar er al5
@eneralz8if Der 0iD5efe SCRANTON,
fopie als Heftor elmer fatbpliIh sn
Stride in pittIton ernannt tporben,
unb i'm pprtgen Sabre bate er Dom
Yapite ben Sitel zines MoniignOr en-
balten.
Grbt $4,000.
Sn 9aserstopn 1T bic Na9ridt einz
~setroffen, bub Soiiab Meabs, Der Ell
men Sermin i'm Stats : 3u6tbaufs
abiibt, BON einem i'm @eften e ritorz
benen Snfel $4,000 seerbt bat. Setn
Straftermin lduft i'm Sftober ub.
q cffprfpriHhf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

Sn @ltpelaub:
s5;G;lan9 ;'.~ 9 Q : 55921S -
&egelfport. 0us Eeiultat
bes &egeliports in 9unede's rSta5z
6une" in Der b%ergungenen @o9e
mar, pie folgt:
6obelmann - II, 10Y, rs. 102,
go : 452.
@Ommerperf - 70, SO, "a, 81,
100 - $50.
AS.
Weber - "a, 81, 81, 7e, 85-423.
antebt- SO, SO, 80, So, 77-422.
@eifert - SO, IS, 70, "a, SO -
419.
@6asfer - 70, 80, SO, rs, 81 -
4O7.
Meber - 1o1, IS, 70, IS, 65 =
4O6.
9opns - 76, 80, II, 81, 80 -
4O1.
@oII in 8altimorefe i n.
- Srau Sobn 9aui6 bon Goslpn,
49,, beren @atte borige Wo6e BEN
Sarmarbeiter Nrtbur 9i9tpinb err
f6ohen, bat bon Baltimore aus Elm
@9reiben erbalten, tporin iie gefragt
tpirb, tpie bic Sttmmung in &oslpn
lei. Sic bat bas Sdreiben, beRen
MbIenber ibr ni9t befannt lit, benz
S9eriff esgeben, Der i'm @lauten,
8auf9 lei nod Baltimore eeflpben,
bic bortigen 8ebDrben benaart9tiote.
Sm IS den Muiif=
pnerpatorium" fanb ee=
itern Mbenb unter 2ettung Der gro=
feforen 6uso unb 9abis bas 1860
lings : 3ecital itatt. Sa5 Bro=
sramm mar, tpte folgt: Gbus. @ou=
nob -ngapatinu," SRI. MabelSaufz
man; Gueenio 9irani - r@abotte".
5rls. @anba unb gereite 5edman;
6reberic Chopin = v@alie," ST. s.
Weinrei9; Nrtbur Sulipan -nWilz
lpn Gong" SRI. Beetle u. Sranf;
Glen @riebt = r@iplets," Srl.8eiz
1ie u. 5ranf; Seltr Menbelsiobn =
rgonaerto", SRI. Mabel aaufman;
Sun 9'9arbelot = rWit6out Sbse,"
SRI. MarD u. bennington; Senaa
MoI9elles = rgonaerto," SRI. Ser
tia Meper; S. Ibam 6ueo - ,Oc=
tape @tubp," SRI. 8lan9e Seannez
ret; Srana 2is5t rGbap1obie
9ongroife," SRI. 8lan9e Seanneret.
@om SENDER aufgean NJ
qen. Die bier Sabre alte 4melio
2aersfi DON glr. 800, SibzS barpitr.,
tpurbe geftern Morsen in Der Ndbe
ibrer elterliden Wobnung bon einem
Gtrabenbabntpasson eetroffen, iebof
qliidlider Weiie bonn SENDER auf9e=
fangen, 70 baB iie unberiebrt bapon
fam.
elf @efangene elmer
SdIag.- On Der Weit=Sranflin=.
nabe @utapftrabe, fanb sefternNa9=
mittaq cine .@teinfdla6t" snii9er
elmer 5orbe Neserjunsen unb cine,
Mnaabl meiBer &naben fatt. 9iefel=
be na6m erft Elm @nbe, als mebrers
poliaiiten auf Der 8ilbfld9e erfhie=
mem uno elf Der gombattanten ber=
bafteten. &abi 4oe entlieb ieoo9 BIZ
iuaenbliaen Mrreftanten, nadbem e,
Timer, suDor cine orsentlide Straf=
prsbigt sehalten bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
Cine farke @e9r.

Wrtbesbisen @k Sbren R6rper &C.
gen aranfheit bur4 ben @sbrdu4 bon
Sutt's ptnen, elm ftets f4eres 3etl>
mitte gegen Roph9meraen. Opspepfe.
Waloria. @eritopfuns unb ale bdmit
btrtpaHbten 2sIben.
.SDas 0ritbraS Sss {tbtns!"
Dr. Suit! Sbre 2eber=pinsn finb
be5 sriebrdb bes 2ebens. Sd tperb.
bean 3uf1G ftets bantbar Iein, Der mid
bit SIetben tennsn lernen lieB. s. Gairs
ttist. 4litte Cannon. Sol. !.
Sutt'S NtWeua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
oenfffes Gefo At pereanfen,

"a GentS pro Wsdrt.
s6iffstarttu Don uro na5 Vnropa, a9sr SltIis
~ oper 0,u.Qorf. Sabus9ilets nab Glen Sses
len Guropa's.
5bep. 8. Siener & 60,
Orr. AIS, 9eaters, nape Sa9sSHaRs
U2l, 3Ilts, 9&SA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

@etterausfi9ten. = SIR
Marplanb unb ben Oiftritt Columbia
flar am Donnerftag unb pabri4einz
lid am Greitas, frii4e norbpefli4e
Winbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

6S. Soudton, Mcglintod, &alb unb
Seinbeman fir ben eriten 3peis unb
@~ifenbranbt unb 9onfer fir ben
atpetien 3peie, i'm 3atbbalie unb leg
ten por MaDor 9apes ben Dtenlteib a6.
Del atpeite 3ipeis, pelAer cine benoz
fratii6e Mebrbeit bat, pirb Die aGtsn
8eamten beibsbalten. Gs iinb: Chef
@lerf sobn 6. 9uKep, $1,000 8ebult;
Siilfszglerf 6. 6. Rbooes, $780,;
Gpmttez glerf s. 9. Gift, $1,000;
Sbirbiiter Spieu Sinsmore, $500;
paqe percp 8. Sappinston, $500.
Oer erffe 3tpeig lit republifaniI9; ST.
Ml6ert M. @prDHer bon Der %, Warb
lift gum prGibenten nominirt tporoen,
unb fir Die 8eiebung Der iieben 9ez
amtenIteIen iinb Die folgencen 9crren
nominirt: gbefzGlert Suffer 8aters,
Siilfsz@lerf @m. 9ougbep, Gomitez
Glert Sterling g. Yaee, Sergeantzatz
Mrms Gbarles aleiniObn, Sbirbiiter
@eo. SO. Sobnion unb Sames ). SIC
Oermott unb page Sobn Pfeifer. Die
brei glerfs erbalten bieielbsn Sebdlter,
ipie bic bes speiten 3peises, Die Sbirz
bitter jeber $500; bas 9ehalt bes ga:
gen betrGgt $500 unb bas bes Ger
aeantzatzIrms aud $500. Sn Der
@eife tparen renigftens Die 9ebdlter
pom ulten @tabtratb feitgeiebt; Der
relle @tabtratb bat aber bds Ge6t,
bieielben gu erb0ben ober berunter gu
1eben.
Mabor 9apes tpirb ii9 in feinem
8iireau i'm Rutbbauie befinoen uno,
tpie es berf0mmli9 tit, Die 8oti4aft
bes Stabtratbs entgegen nebrne1, TO-
balb bsrielbe ii6 organiiirt bat.
Hpti5en.
@traben : geleu6tunas : Supertnz
tenbent McGuen erbielt geitern cine
Yetition bon Mnnobnern Der 10. Ctr,
5piiden Clifton unb Gbeiapeatez
Npenue, Walbroof, fir bas 2egen BON
@asrDbren unb bic grri6tung BON
@aslampen in iener Strabe. ST. W1z
guen berfpra9, BEL Der daft
habin gu pirten, bab Die Robren gelegt
tperben.
Mapor !6unes tpurbe geitern bonn
vbempfratif9en Club Der II. Warb"
elm @pu5ierit tod iiberrei6t, tpel9er aus
benz Gidgrat zines iapunii9en Sat
fii6es berseite1t porOen lit. Quf benz
@tod 1T bes MaDors polttii6er 2e=
benslauf eingei9nitten. Cine Dele
CATION iiberrei9te ben Stod, uno 6r.
S. 4. Sentins btelt Die l1eberrei6ungsz
anfprd6e.
Mabor 6abes tpirb morgen uno
Samitag on Der Snlpeftionstour iiber
bic v@eftli9e Marbldnber 8abn"
tbeilnebmen. 9r. 9enrp WiGtdms
tpirb pGbrenb Der 3eit als itellpertrez
TENDER Mapor fungiren.
9ie Qnf9ulOigung segen ben gonz
ftabler So1epb Simon BON Der %.
Warb, fi9 seneigert gu BADEN, BON ibm
befdlusnubmte MDbeln BON Der 8eitz
prattitraBe, pobin er tie eeieBt bate,
gu entfernen, purbe geitern pomM}apor
5apes %perporfen. poli5et : gapitdn
Sdulb unb StrabenreinigungszGom
miHGr poul Sgleburt 6utten Die Be-
56perbe erbDben.
9elegentli9 Der Muni5ipal : Gonz
BENTON ouf Der panzamerifantf3sn
N~usfteGuns gu Buffalo pirb MuDor
6apes iber Notwithstanding
na9 reinen @ei9aftsprin5ipien" iprez
den.
Cine 0eriammlung Der muni5ipaz
len Sum- : Gommiifion piro beute
Mittag i'm Hatbbaufe itattfinben, uno
Der Y1an Der vSbierihub 9efeGz
f9aft," benz Mt. Hopalz8 ubnbofe Der
Baltimore : Sbio : 8abn" g~e9eniiber
einen Srinf6runnen 81 errt9ten, piro
in @rtpdgung ge5ogen lperben.
oN- ~ m (.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

8ennp'S 8affee tpirp tdglih aerDitet.
@erfu9t unferen f%einiten Rioz unb
Santos= &affee, unerrei4t gu irsenb
sinem Preife.
6. .. &ennp& 6 o., so 2dben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

8eu4er Der Ban u m e
rifdnif9en Nusfellung
In Buffalo perben bort ben rOeut=
fhen @orrefponbenten" i'm 2efesimz
1ner Der nSnternational paper &c."
i'm 9ebdube fir srapbif9e aiinite,
borfinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
TO ADVER-
T.

There II no. German paper in Maryland. except
ing the German Correspondent. that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition OF Der
Deutsche Correspondents in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press Of the Correspondent" will print
fold and count the entire edition Of any other
daily German paper in Maryland in
FIv MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ntcrhnItnnee.g Dcepciicr.
r9olibapftr. : Sbeater." Oiefe
Eone: sGat 2pune.s
Seutfdes Waifenbaus. = pfingits
Ue,ntae. ben q. Tai. 5ribIines.6 Sen I'M .Sarits'
Bari.
rS9puben= 8erein bon Baltimore"
= Montae, ben 81. Mai, erobts oeutides Maien:
mort=Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

s.,.. gess. assr. ;;s,:; -~'a'-
"e'eI ''s's' Gih. s9n. Bett.
500 81. 2o.92 60 100 o. 8 crib.
500 y. 29.7S Is 80 g =gS Il I2rlb.
NittI. Saroni.ttrf. 81. IS 90fE. Eh.rmometerf...72
SiittI. I~neymumet.rt. 81 Gisoriafcr SIS
Die hohfte Sdne1isfeitb es GBinoes in elmer Stunoe.
betrae "a Dteilen Don SIbofen.
1as sefriee SBetter Gie 6obite Gemperatur
bes ~e.ftrisen cages aui uahbeaanHten Stationen
mar, lpie foIgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
@i6tig fit Anaeiaenoe.

Sn Tarplanb eridsiut auBer benz .Seuti6en
GorreisouDenten' teine einsice oeuti1e 3eitunq.
AtI9e cine Srud=prefe beFst. bic i'm stanbe in.
bic auilaoe oes .Seuti6en Gorreipoupenter' in
s~peuiaex, oIs
flt1f Sfttnoett
~ brrdtn. Sie 9reie bes .Gorreiponbenten' fam
bic guflaee ireenb elmer anosren tdoIiden bouts
fGen 3eituna in Mornfanb in
fiinf Winittets
bruden. fsl,sn aub ab.dblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

8afeba1l. - Ser 8altimprer
Club traf gsitern in Milipuutee Elm,
bod tonnte eingetretenen Regentpetz
ters fpegen ni9t geipielt perben. 0ie
Score" an anberen Srten mar, tpie
folgt:
q n a{biratpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

0crciniatc sdnger rpm Baltimore.
Mpracn Mbeno arpBc SrDbe
in Der ,Mehanics' Sale"
esss Slocr Sdngcr cridleinc!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

Wctterberiht.
Ser. gtaaten W ettcr>Bureau.
8aIfim re. ben n. Wlai 1901.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

Na6 Buffalo db9eretf::-
Die So. Sobn s. 5urit, Hoblnio1
SO. Gator uno Gbus. e. 2oro lIno
oeitern Mbenb no9 Buffalo abgerellt,
nm an benz GongreB uber Se1telez
runa tbeil5unebmen. Sie 9erren lpl'rz
ben pom 9ouberneur ais Die eDHlz
miIIdre Marplanb's ernannt.
Ste Grbbeeren To m m E n.
= Mtt ben Sampfern, tpel9e btegat
herouf fommen, unb nit BEN 8abnen
bom @iiben treffen aatdgli9 Grobeez
rem in Siine unb 5iiae elm, uno lpenn
has Wetter ii6 be1ert, bIrfte bic
Grnbte aus anne Qrunbel : Gountb
ibr Grfheinen MAIDEN. Sebenfal5
nerben bic Grbbeeren nG9ite 8o9e
febr binig peroen.
Ginbre9er an Merfe. -
Die Wobnung bon 9rn. 9olmes Wilz
bur, Nr. 1408, 9anopsritrabe, puroe
in Der Nadt bonn 9ienitag auf Mittz
ipo9 BON @inbre6ern beimgeiu4t, bic
cine Menge 9leibungsitiide itablen,
tpdbrenb bieIelben elm Silberierpiee,
tpel9es in Der Ndbe bss&leiberi9ranz
fes itanb, unberiibrt lieBen.
Snfpeftionstour. Ste
Oireftoren Der .Weftli4en Marpldn1
Der 8abn" in 8esleitun9 oes Wtapors
6apes perben morsen ibre idbrlt4e
Snipeftionstour iiber Die 8abn ma@
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23
BON Der Gontrdft= 9 E.
hnrbe.

9ie muniaipale Gontraft : 8ebDrbe
bergab eeitern ben gontraft fir Die
2ieferuns bon unsefdbr 200 Dubenb
9anobefen fir bas Struben : Reini=
gungs : Separtement an bic Sirma
5riebri9 Bed II. So. gu 1925 PRO
Oubenb. @pe5ififattonen fir neue
Mnsapfr0bren fir bas WaFer : 9e=
partement unb fir 3eFelrDbren fir
bic gisboote .2atrobe" unb vMnna=
polls" purben gutgebeiBen.
Der neue Stabtrdtb.
Der reue @tabtratb tpirb iih beute
Mbens praanifireni aeitern @ormttag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

Gin nertbbplles 6dnb b.
bud ir gurppareienb
bat foeben 9r. Nrtbur %. GpbIpn
berausgegeben unb pirb foftenfrei on
Sebermann i'm 8iireau g2r. 127, Sft=
8ultimoretrdBe, ausgeseben. 9as
8u6 bedt fir &eiIenbe elm longgez
fiibltes 8ebiirfnib unb lit Sebem gu
empfeblen, Der cine Geiie na9 Guroz
pa ober mad benz Snlanbe MAIDEN
min. Ser Snbalt, reid ~iGutrirt,
seigt, bab ST. 81. %. Hobion be
notbpenbisiten Grforbernihe zines
&eiisnben forsfGltis ftubtrt unb feline
Mufgabe barin sefuat bat, alien Mnz
forberungen an elm mobernes Geifez
bud gu entfpre6en. Sober SeutI9z
Mmerifaner, Der na9 benz alien 8dz
terlanbe gebt, fpnte es ni9t berfebz
len, BON Der sener6ien Offerte bes
Srn. 3obion 9ebruu9 gu MAIDEN.
Oas interefante 8u9 tpirb toitenfrei
a%usgegeben.
Gineneue8 e. = Mitglie=
Der Der 6anbelsfammer baben bic
sSoee in Mntesung gebra9t, pona9
Elm @erfu6 sema9t, perben ION, in
Der Sanbelsfammer neben ben Sc
treibesQ uotirungen cine regelredte
MftienbDrie einaurihten. Der Yldn
ftDbt Bel ben Mitgliebern Der alien
u4ttionare" auf enersil4e SppOiition.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-23

Sn 9aserstppn 1T bic Na9ridt einz
setroffen, buB Soiiab Meabs, Der Ell
men Sermin i'm Stats : 3u6tbaufs
abfibt, BON einem i'm @eften Der tor
benen Snfel $4,000 seerbt bat. Sain
Straftermin lduft i'm Sftober ab.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-13
Literary Thrift.

Grant Allen, the critic and novelist, had
to live by his pen because scientific work
would not support him, but science was
the field in which he should have wrought.
Andrew Lang said of him that he was
the most versatile man of our age and
that If he had been able to devote himself
entirely to physical science the world
would have been the gamer.
He was always poor, and as he once
said about his own letters:
81 am so often i'll that moments fit for
writing are too precious to be used for
anything but breadwinning."
Once, in conversation with some friends
he gave a jocular turn to this thrifty
philosophy. He was in company with
three philologists, Canon Isaac Taylor
Professor Rhys and Dr. Richard Morris
when the talk fell on the number Of
words used by country working folk il
their common pursuits.
Professor Max Muller was cited as au
thority for the statement that the vOcab
ulary Of some agricultural laborers con
sists Of less than 800 words. Allen chal
lenged the statement and began in hi
measured sonorOus tones recOunting al
/ the things and the parts of things wit
1 which a peasant has to deal every day
He had reached the stated limit befOr
/ the list was half complete, and he sudden
/ ly called out:
Look here. you fellows Ny price
2 guineas a thousand words, and I'm nc
going on any longerw
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-13
sardou,n Romantic Marriage.

Mile. Sardou, daughter of the drama
fist and academician, was married re-
Gently at st. Augustin, Paris, to Comte
Robert de Flers, a member of an old
French family and dramatist and critic.
The president sent his son, NJ. Paul Lou
bet, to express his good wishes.
NJ. VictOrien SardOu was himself mar
ried under the most romantic circum-
stances. AS young man he worked and
starved in a garnet, and disappointment
preyed upon his nerves till he fell I'll. A
young actress, Mile. de Brecourt, took
compassion upon him, nursed him back
to 6asellttih3, and introduced his work to the
~ N~--AN--
famous actress Dejazet, IL o1gh.- Shem
he was first acted.
SardOu fell in love with and married
his benefactress, whose death, ten years
later, was the one great sorrow Of his
life. Sardou has made more money than
any other dramatist, and he is probably
the only man who ever gave Sarah Bern.
hardt shaking.
The incident occurred at a rehearsal
and at a period when the divine Sarah
was less eminent than she is now. They
I differed as to the way in which a passage
should be detained, and Sardou, losing
his temper seized the actress by th'
shoulder and gave her a shaking. Sh'
retorted by slapping his face and after
ward challenged him to a duel.-LOndoI
Star.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-13
STORY oF THE CRIME
oszosz, the Assailant, Planned Il
- DiaboIical INGENUITY.

c-sa7osz, the Assailant, Planned u
Mir piabolicaI Ingenuity.
p,Wolo seDf ~-7.-President McKin-
ley was shot and seriously "ounueu y
a would-be assassin while eiulns .
reception in the temple Of music = =
the Pan-American Exposition a few
minutes after 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. One shot took effect in the
right breast, the other in the abdomen.
The first is not of a serious nature,
and the bullet has been extracted. The
latter pierced the abdominal wall and
has not been located.
The President, though well guarded
by United States special service de-
tectives, was fully exposed to such
an attack as occurred. He stood at
the edge Of the raised dais upon which
stands the great pipe organ at the
east side of the magnificent structure.
ThrOngs of people crowded in at the
various entrances, to gaze upon their
executive, perchance to clasp his hand
and then fight their way out in the
good-natured mob that every minute
swelled and multiplied at the points
of ingress and egress to the building
The President was in cheerful mood
and was enjoying to the full the hear
ty evidences of good will which every
where met his gaze. Upon his righi
stood John G. Milburn, of Buffalo, the
president of the Pan-American EyDo
sition, chatting with the President
introducing to him especially pers,
of note who approached. Upon
Presidents left stood Mr.. Cortelyou.
It was shortly after 4 p. M, whei
one of the throng which surrounds
the presidential party, medium-size
man of ordinary appearance, and plaiT
ly dressed in black, approached as
to greet the President.
President Mckinley smiled, bowe
and extended his hand in that spiri
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-13

President Making His Speech at the
Pan-American Exposition.
Of geniality the American people so
well know, when suddenly the sharp
crack Of a revolver rang out loud and
clear above the hum of voices, the
shuRiing Of myriad feet and vibrating
waves of applause that ever and anon
SWEPT here and there over the assem-
blage.
There was an instant Of almost COM
Dlete silence. The President stood
stock still. a look Of hesitancy, almost
Of bewilderment on his face. Then
he retreated a step, while pallor be-
gan to steal over his features.
Then came a commotlOn. With the
leap of a tiger three men threw them
selves forward, as with one impulse
and sprang toward the wOuld-be assas-
ain. Two OF them were United States
becret service men who were on the
lookout, and whose duty 1t was to
guard aginst just such a calamity as
had here befallen The President OF the
nation. The third was a bystander, a
negro. who had only an instant pre-
viously grasped in his dusky palm the
hand of the President. AS one man
the trio hurled themselves upon the
Presidents assailaTA. In a twinkline
he was borne to the ground, his wea
non was wrested from his grasp an6
strong arms pinioned him down.
In an instant Secretary Cortelyol
and Mr.. Milburn were at the President
side. His waistcoat was hurried,
opened, the President meanwhile I'D
monishing those about him to RENAL
calm, and telling them not to b
alarmed.
''But you are wounded" cried hi
secretary. let me examine"
''N0. 1 think not" answered the Pre-
= ident. Il am not badly hurt"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-13

1--WE were simply robbed Of the game"
declared the fat man. while was down
at the summer resort Jones proposed that
we old boys play game Of ball and
show the youngsters q thing or two. It
was a great game, if do say it, and
when l went out to bat in the ninth in
ming my side were four tallies behind.
caught the ball on the end of my bat and
knocked it clean out of sight in a patch
of weeds. You ought to have heard the
crowd yell when made the grand rounds
"They were still hunting for the bal
when l reached home, and Jones shouted
for me to keep on. 1 had forgotten fol
the moment that you could run till thu
ball was found, but 1 made up for thu
time lost by Logging it faster. Say, made
four home runs, which tied the score
and was coming in with the run tina
would have won the game when | stub
bed my toe and fell down. Then befor
I could get up they found the ball an,
| threw it in.
"And right there was committed tn
rankest piece of robbery ever seen on
ballfeld. The umpire decided that l wa
out and that my four home runs didn
count. would have licked the umpir'
only when caught my breath he was Ne
where in sight" Free Press.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-13

Pl esident. Probably many a working
man in the United States today has as
large an amount of real estate as Mr..
Mckinley. In addition, he is a kindly
disposed Christian gentleman, and in
every great emergency in which he
could act he has been a friend of the
common people. Why should he be
shot at. then. even by Anarchists"
It is pleasant to note that the DELHI
eratiOns Of so many emineHe doctors
have been marked by complete unan-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-09-13


that 81.
Lynch him.
taken up, and tn
ignited by the singiC
piled, re-echoed the cry: "LS
Hang him" Closer the crowd ST.
forward. Denser the throng became IS
new arrivals swelled each moment the
swaying multitude The situation was
becoming critical, when suddenly the
big doors were flung open and a squad
of reserves advanced with solid front,
drove the crowd back from the curb,
then across the street and gradually
succeeded in dispensing them from
about the entrance to the station.
The mans name is Leon CzolgoZz.
He is Of Polish-German extraction. His
home is in Cleveland, where he has
seven brothers and sisters. He is an
avowed Anarchist and an ardent disci-
ple of Emma Goldman, whose teach
iARs, he alleges, are responsible for to-
DAYS attack on the President He
denies steadfastly that he is the in
| gtrument of any body Of Anarchists
or the tool Of any coterie Of plotters.
He declares he did not even have q
confederate. His only reason for the
deed. he declares, is that he believed
the present form Of government in the
United States was unjust. and he con-
cIuded that the most effective way to
remedy it was to kill the President.
These conclusions, he declared, he
reached through the teachings Of EN-
ma Golman.