davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

cheap food at that. 1t probably rorms
the principal diet of the lions and IT,
gers in Central park, while the Zoolog-
ical garden bears receive limited
amount of "chuck" beef every day.
There is great variety of food CIV
en- to the other animals, and the mess
department of the park is an interest
ing place. There the cooks are prepar-
ing for the apes and monkeys GUS
tards and puddings made out of taplo-
ca, oatmeal or rice; chopping meat ana
fish for the aquatic turtles, and prepar-
ing vegetarian compounds for the lana
tortoises. There are great quantities
of cabbages, melons, squashes and let
tuce siled up for daily use for long
list of creatures which never touch any
flesh or insects. The birds nave I'M
mense graneries where hemp, rape and
other seeds are stored. Every morn
ing a butcher delivers at the storage
house huge basket of chicken heads,
which have been chopped off in the
markets for use at the menager1e.
These fresh heads are leu to the foxes,
which eat them greedily, and to some
of the small carnivora. Roots and
vegetables and fruits of all kinds are
conected there. These are fed to the
elks, deer, buffalo, birds, monkeys and
many other creatures to keep their
systems in good order. They represent
a sort of medicinal food to counteract
any evil effects of the heavier diet.
Hay, oats, wheat and corn naturally
form a considerable part of the daily
diet of the elephants. rhinoceri. hip
popotami and similar herbivorous ami
mals.-G. e. W., in the Scientific
American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

ford TO di.ie with him that evening.
She handed the note to Mr.. de la Fame
and remarked, callously:
What nerve the man has. Surely,
he knows there is nothing for him to
do but shoot himself. He's
ruined silly creature"
Mr.. de la Fame laughed harshly.
So that evening cheerful party as
sembled in the private dining room.
Mrs. Molyneux and Mrs. de la Fame
were the only ladies present, but some
half-dozen men made up the party.
With the dessert, John Beresford looked
around at his guests, and placed a
leather case on the table.
I've had the queerest adventure
since I've been in the hotel" he said
laughing It's too rich to keep to my
self; it might amuse you"
Fire away" said some one.
Mrs. de la Fame turned very white,
but Muriel, watching her every move
ment, felt no pity.
You know, of course" Beresford
continued, that | was sent down on
special service to deliver some dis
patches to Gen. G., who arrives
here this evening. Like an ass, made
no secret of my errand. / shall be
wiser another time. Well, two days
ago the case with the dispatches dis
appeared. You can imagine what
felt like. After wild searchings for "a
hours there was only one thing TO be
DONE"
He then described his meeting with
Muriel in the summer house, and her
adventure with ]. X. de WIS messen-
ger.
Il wrote a note" he continued, "and
inclosed it with the original letter,
addressing it to certain lady, whose
name does not matter asking her 10
meet ]. X. de W.s messenger last
night. In disguise myself represented
the messenger and received my dis
patch back into my own hands"
The men laughed loud and long.
THE sequel too, may be interest
ing" said John Beresford, coolly. "A
couple Of detectives are at this minute
collaring ]. X. de WIS man."
What about the lady?'' he was
asked.
well, l fancy you'll hear that she
and her husband have been presented
with tickets to Europe by the next
boat"
A little choking cry came from Mrs.
de Fane's lips She had fainted.-The
Onlooker.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21
Scenting Danger.

According to Nature. the French
minister Of war has asked the Paris
Academy of Sciences to give an opin-
ion as to the possibility of danger
arising from the establishment of wire
less telegraphy stations in the neigh
borhood of magazines containing pow
der or other explosives. 1t is suggest
cd that the nature of the cases con-
tanning the explosive may be an i'm
portant matter for consideration in
connection with the subject.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21
Xarque from Argentina,

The manufacture Of xarque, or dried
beef, the biltong of the Beers, forms
one of the most important industries
of the Argentine Republic, whence 1t
is shipped in large quantities to Bra
zil and other South American states.
A shipment of xarque is about to be
made to the italian colony of Erythrea.
in Africa. According to a Brazilian
paper, this dried beef is not at all bad
when properly cooked, while it is far
more nutritious than timed beef at
a quarter of the latter's cost. Indeed.
some foreigners not to the manner
born get to like it SO much that thev
insist on its appearing at the tables
ence or twice a week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21
fREEL AND 1R|BU Ne.
ESTABLISHED SSS
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
EY THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABovz CENTRE
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FREELAND.-The TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers to subscribers in Freeand at the rate
of l2L6 cents per month, payabl, every two
months, or 81 50 a year, payable in advance
The TRIBUNE mag be ordered direct form thu
carriers or from the Office. Complaints of
irregular or tardv delivery service will re-
Geive prompt attention.
BY NAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-ot
town subscribers for Sl,5J year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

The late Lord Morris did not gain a
vary favorable impression of the house
of lords antn he mad his first speech
fhcre. When asked how he had got on.
he replied: well, | made wan mis-
take. should have practised spakin'
dressed their lordchips."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

The American match and the Ameri-
can watch are becoming more and
more popular in the remotest corners
of the globe. With American matches,
and American oil, and American lib
erty the irrepressible Yankee is doing
a great deal of lighting and enlighten-
ing, and with his watches he is also
marking time for the progress of civil.
ization.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

According to the Buffalo News there
are 257 farms in New York state that
make the culture of trees their prin-
cipai business. The valuation is $3,
607 107. Vermont has four similar
farms valued at S2S,5OO.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

The agricultural building at the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition in st. Louis
will be 700 by 1000 feet and will cover
over two acres more of ground than
did the big manufacture and liberal
arts building at the Columbian expo
sition in Chicago. In this thought the
St Louisans take great delight.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

Joseph l.. Thompson of Franklin, N.
H., who is now in the S5th year of his
age, has taught school in that town
and vicinity for 65 years He says, as
one thing learned in his long practice
of his calling, that one-third of a
teachers time is taken up in maintain
ing order. On the wall of his study"
hangs a card with the word why"
ir large letters. This, he says, has
been his motto all through his life
and studies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

The old saying that His note is as
good as gold" has been modified in
Kansas TO His note is better than
gold" A Reno county farmer has
just brought suit to compel a mort
gage company to accept money for a
note which it holds against him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

Out of 100000 American families
the income of 100000 of these fami-
lies is less than s400 each per year,
an& the incomes OF nearly so percent
of the entire number are less than
$1,000 each per year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

The average woman feels that her
life is wasted if she doesn't belong to
a society for the suppression of some
thing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

Entered at the Pustofiice at Freeland. Pa
rs Second Glass Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

Make all money orders, checks. ct, ,p7yabh
10 the Tribune PRINTING Company, Limited
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

Reporters are often more active and
more gifted with an instinct for de-
tail than the officers, says Charles E
Grinnell in the Atlantic. Together
they make a formidable combination.
But they are often divided in opinion,
and yet oftener in their sympathies.
Reporters, like the average citizen, are
more apt to pity the prisoner, if for
nothing else for the very reason that
the police are down upon him. 1t is
an ambition of reporters to unearth
more facts than the police. Newspa-
pers print news from a prisoner S
friends as readily as news from his
prosecutors. Nevertheless, they spread
abroad the charge against suspected
person more than he or his friends
wish. Since the newspapers begin
long before trial to work up popu-
lar interest in all the persons con-
cerned, the results cannot be other
than an exaggeration of the impor-
tance to the public of what stimulates
and gratifies curiosity, whether or not
it affects the question of the prisoners
guilt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

A great many California oranges are
shipped east in what are known as
tramp cars. There is no fruit the
price of which fiuctuates as much as
does that of oranges, and thousands
of carloads of oranges are, therefore,
tination. The car may be consigned
to Kansas City, but in the meantime
there are agents watching in the east
for the best markets and ON telegraph
ic information the car may be ordered
on to Chicago or New York City.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

The other day James Pelter. who
lives near Winchester, Va, killed a
bald eagle, whose spread of wings was
seven feet. Mr.. Pelter had lost several
lambs and thought it remarkable that
lAe thief left no tracks nor other sign
Of his visits to the farm, but when
the eagle tried to carry off dog
which followed him, he concluded that
the bird was the robber.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

A costly marble monument stands in
a fashionable cemetery at Seattle,
Wash, sacred to the memory of a
faithful horse. The animals owner
was himself buried beside the horse
recently.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

During the recent session of the Brit
ish parliament no fewer than GAS
questions were asked in the house of
commons. This number has only once
been exceeded in recent years-namely,
in the session of 1884, when the num-
ber of questions asked was 6534. Put
the house sat on 2ss days during that
session, while there were only 11S sit
tings during the late session.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

A Hamburg schoolteacher recently
undertook to find out what his pupils
knew about common things. Out Of
120 children between 10 and 16 years
of age, 5S had never seen flock of
sheep, 70 had never seen violet
growing, 80 had never heard a night
ingale, SO had never seen the sun rise,
and 33 had not seen 1t set, 40 had never
seen a man plow. He asserts that
while city children may know about
theatres and concert exhibitions, muse
ums and stores, hundreds Of the sim
plest things in life are mere words to
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

A curious case came up the other day
before the court in Caroline county,
Nd, when an ancient resident was
charged with the larceny of nine eggs.
Extra Jurors had to be summoned, and
it cost the county $3.50 to try the case.
The accused was 7S years old. His
counsel said he had known the de-
fendant for 40 years. and it was in
credible that he would steal eggs. He
argued that anyhow the state had not
shown that the eggs were sound and
nine rotten eggs would have no value
at all The jury staid out Is minutes
and returned verdict of not guilty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-21

There are three nut cracking plants
in st. Louis, No., giving employment
to considerable numbers of people.
The nut crackers are oriven by electri-
city, each nut being fed individually
into the crusher. After the shells are
cracked the nuts are winnowed by an
air blast, and the meat is picked from
the crushed shells by hand, women
and girls being employed for this part
of the work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

i'm 5peiten 3peise our 8peiten Gez
flung gebru9t nurbe, lit in fulgenOer
Weiie dmenbtrt porben:
So6n s. &obinfOn purbe fir So6n
M. Bauer in Der 3. Warb urb 5. 8.
Rou3er fir Wm. 6. S4Ou in Der IS.
Durb iu6tituirt.
Bertdgun9.
Del Stabtrdt6 bertagte it4 bis
nG4ften Montag.
QusfIug bes Stu0trut9s.
Na6 Der Stabtratbsz StBung berz
fummeIten bic MitglieDer It4 i'm Prtz
pat3immer be5 9rGfioenten Oes erten
3peiges unb beI4loFen, nd4Fen
0pnnerftug einen Qusflug na4 benz
rMifaOo 5ifbing @bore" gu @urtis'
Ban gu peranitaIten uno bort Elm
n@6aoez8afen" ab3u6alten. I'm 8
ll6r @ormittags perben Die Mitgliez
Der ii9 i'm &at66auIe berfammeln.
9arfbeb0rbez u
9ungsz@pmite.
9as @tabtrutbs GOmite, pel4es
felt 10 Monaten Die Qngelegen6eiten
Der 9~urf6e60rbe unterIudt, belt gez
tern Na4mittug pieoer einmal cine
@iBung. Die Angelegen9eit purDe
i'm QGgemeinen beTprOfen unO es
parb bef9lofen, 9rn. @lenOinen,
Dem PrGiiOenten Der 9artbeb0roe, am
nG9iten Montug OOer 9ienitug &C.
legenbeit gu geben, it4 gu pert9eioiz
nen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

bet perben, Die gu ibrem8etriebe me6r
tpie taufene 4rbeitsr bei9Gftigen
tperben, i'm Sale Der Stabtratb bic
IGngft geplanten, uber Ie6r fpftfpieli>
gen 8erbeferungen bes S6odoez
Greets ma4t, Die, lpenn fe Bis gum
Sames : 8iper uussefii6rt tperOen,
mad benz @orunf9tdg bss @tabtsSnz
genieurs etpa $4,000 betrdgen tper=
ben. Den obigen unternebmern liegt
freili9 u buran, ben She'll bes
Greets gu bertiefen unb in itarte
Mduern e~inouensen, mo iie hire Wsrte
an5ulegen gebenfen, uno Of es Der
Stubt : Sngenieur fir ratbfum fin
bet, ben am SuBe Der 7. Strabe gez
legenen She'll bes Greets ein5uengen,
UNI einen raf9eren san gu gepinnen,
unb ob bann Die am unteren She'll
bes Greefs, Der Bis an ben cSdmesz
&iper nod fat 5fpan3ig Squares be-
trdgt, Wp6nenben Bel 9o9nafer
mebr %gefdbrbet pie iebt iinD, piirOe
crit bic 3utunft le6ren. 0us betrefz
fenbe Gpmite foute in bieiem Sale
nur ben @orfdldgen bes Stabt : Snz
9~enieurs folgen.
Sung Sebbp's er tie
2prbeeren.
Sebbp Gooiebelt, iun., belt Gam
flag Nbeno in &epier, W.<8a., etne
NnIpra9e. Gr mar nit ieiner Mtutz
ter unb Setretdr gprtelpou nd9 Deer
part unterpegs. &ls Der 3ug in
&epier einGief, bate Ii4 in Der 9offz
nung, ben p%rGiiOenten gu ie6en, cine
ftattli9e Meni6enmenge am 8abnbof
periummelt. SungzSeoop tbeilte Der
Menge nit, buB iein 8ater in &nnaz
polls 5uriidgebulten lei, aber feline
camille ipdter in Deer Part beIu4en
fperbe. 9as 9olt iubelte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
mas elm Mebder fdqt t.

mas elm MeBger ag T.. -
W9tt 9iiffi9t uuf Die neuli4e Be-
bauptung bes .8eeFz9ruits," OaB Die
M}eBger bic 6leii4preiie in bic 9O6e
f9rauben, f9reibt Elm bieiiger MeBz
ger an ben -9euti4en GOrreipon=
oenten," bic 6leif9perpater bGtten
f9on felt bret Bis bier Su6ren Die
9reiIe tetig in bic 90Ae getrisben.
0ieIel6en beu6ii4tigten, Die 8leinz
bGnbler p0Gig an Die 8ano gu britt
fen, uno ieien nit Der @teigerung Der
6leif9preiIe ni6t 3ufrie0en, ionoern
f6idten aud Ngenten mad ben bic
iigen 8ie660fen, umQdmmer, 94aafe
uno RdG6er 8u einem b0bsren Preiie,
uls Die MeBger gu 6e3ablen i'm @tan>
be ieien, uuf3utuufen, nur Inn ben
Weartt gang unter iRre @ontrole gu
bringen.
6utte 9stmmeb. - Ssroel
@olf, 20 Sabre aft, Der Dor etpa bier
8o6en aus RuBluno bier einpan@
berte, puroe geitern Morgen 9 uhr
im6auIe ieinas 8ruOers 9aDiO Bolt,
Scr. 8, oroz@DenitraBe, betpuBtIos
aufqefunDen. Or. 8. 8lein BON gtr.
PIT, 5iozG urolineItruBe, bra4te ben
iunaen Munn nd9 OierfiinOiger Or
bsit pieber gu ftp. Der ar8t iagt,
bah Der 3uftanO Oss BOlf bur4
Seimpe6 unD Elm 8efl6l Der @ereinz
Iamunq i'm fremben 2anDe berDOrgez
rufsn mur6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

8aupereine. - Der yGr5tt
immerpG6renbe 6eimat6s : 8auoerz
Elm" belt geItern QbenO in ieinem
8anfgebGube, Nr. 1901, SIt=G6aiez
GtraBe, feline 80, Su6resOerIammz
lung ob. Der pom SetretGr Sobn
8. @4mibt Derleiene 6~inun3beri6t
lautet pie foIgt: 9utbaben: eingelOite
NntbeiIe $53,416, @runbeigentbum
$1O,533.17, 8iireau $500, 8oar an
9unO $117O,47; 8uiummen $780,
4I9.64. Standardization: an Wfit>
glieOer fG0ig 7,599.65, @edieI
$4,000, l1eberT8uB $1313.99; GUAM
men $65,419.64. Sine 0tDtOenOe
bon flint 9ro3ent purOe ertldrt. DIS
8eamte purOen bic 6olgenOen err
nG6It: 9rGiiOent GonraO 8au5, 8icez
9rGiiDent SPIT W}iGer, S4uBmeiTer
peter 6uber, Sstretdr Sobn 8.
@8miot, Q(npalt 9arrp 6, Mann;
0irettoren: Gicola8 s. 9eters, So6n
8. @9lutter, 8eo. @app, Qnton @lz
bert, Dug. S6miot, 6ermann 8oigt,
So6n u, 6uber unb Gbu5, 6. Meuoe.
Seitoem Der 8erein iein eigene5 Sc
bduoe be3ogen bat, Ou5 na4 DerQBeiie
gr0Berer 8anten eingeri4tet 1T, bat
ii8 osfsn MttgIteoer3ahl iebr raid
permebrt. $50 9eriOnen legen jeBt
i6re @riparnif7e BEL Dem 8erein an;
BON oieisn iino feit benz leBten Sab
resf4luB ni6t tpeniger ais 102 BENT
iel6en beigetreten. 3a6len fpre&en
fir ii4 islbIt. Nd4 8eenOtgung Der
@eI6Gfte p~ereinigten ii6 bic 9irettoz
rem gu einem @ouper in 6rn, 9erm.
8oigt's 9aGe an Oer9urforO QOenue.
- Dix 10. Sabres 8eriammlun9
bes ,M2aDiIon Square perm. 8uuz
8erein5" fanb geitern in Gr. 1872,
OFzGagerfruBe itutt. @etretdr Ser
man 9. 6artman legte fOlgenoen Be
ri4t iiber Die Stnun3en bes 8ereins
por: 8ilan3 am 9, 4pril 1901
$5O22.99, @inna6men pd6reno oes
Sa6res $51,366.71; 3otal $685.
70. @usguben $49, 857.59; 8oar an
!6unD $65O2.11; @utbaben $81,792.z
%; fGuig an Qntbeil : Sn6ober $75,z
97O.23; unosrtbeilter Profit $5822.
8on bieIer Summe DurOen 5 BRO
3ent 0ipioen0s auf $65,168 i'm Be-
TRACE BON $3258.4O be3ublt, 10 oaB
cine 8ilan3 bon $2563.60 Derbleibt.
Die 9irettoren faBten einen 8eIdluB,
luut Defen bte0 tbtDeroe am p, W&at,
Q6enbs 8 u6r, an ale Snbuber FREEZER
Qnt6eile unD an Die MitglieOer, Die
Doue feds M}onate re~gelmdBige 3aAz
lunqen lei1teten, 3urNus3a6lung fom~
men nirb. Dis 8edmten murOen err
pd6lt: 9rGIiDent 6ront S. RoQ,
8icezgrGfbent SObn 5. 2s9ner,
66aBmeifer So6n Seq, @etrctdr
6erm. 8. 0artmann, SO6n @uene~
6erg, Qoum Tletsnitein, 6enrD 6Oef,
Quguit @eiger, Guipur 8umbert, 5.
66neeman, Wm. MunB uno SoiepR
&rafel. Der @erein 3dblt etpa $40
MitglieOer.
- Der r4roipsct perm. 8auz unO
2ei6 : @erein pon Baltimore" tpurDe
geItern &beno an Der SIDE BON U}on=
roeItraBe uno 6reOerid : &penue or@
qaniIirt uno nirD in fur3er 3eit In
corporirt nerben. Nl8, 8eumte fir
bu8 erfte Sabr purOen erpGblt: s.
s. Q~ig6t6eiier, 9rditOent; @oparo
Qipp8, @icez9rdfiOsnt; ). 70. R0renz
trpp, 6etretGr; S. @oparb Guitp,
@6uBmeifter; %. 8. Mc0oneu, S.
Q(uen 8rear, gilbert Mei0, 9sor8e S,
Safer, Or. Soiepb 9art, 9enrn 9,
RippeG, Or. 81, 9offmun, @Onroo 8,
Bland, 9irettoren; SIR. 81. 8attenz
i8eibt, Qnpdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
0Ms nrm Sunerm WarbInno's un0
hen ausreuscnben Staaten.
Gin iunges Mdb4en gez
9dnbet.

VlH u II 9SS ~ I'll St>
6GnDet.
Sn Der Nd6e bon MDerspiqe bel
MibbIetopn, Mb., lit por etli9en
3agen Elm iunges a4t3ebnid6rtges
WGD9en BON einem unbolD gei9dnz
bet porben, tpel9er baFel6e Damn in
Elm SIiB9en mari, 9as M&Gb6en
rettete fi4 jeoo9. Die 8eI9reibung,
tpel9e bas Spfer bon ieinem 4ngreiz
fer giebt, puBt uuf einen so Sabre
alien Wednn, etnen ndnbernben u6rz
nader, Namens SamesSeougb, alias
Wulfer, alias Sole, unO cine Pofe
fu9t mad INN in South Mountain,
no er mod am SamItag abenb gez
Is6en lpprben 5etn iD1.
e6ei m n iBbplle Sobesz
fGIle.
Sn Der NG6e BON p%arfers6urg,
W.z9a., ereigneten ii9 in Der Na6t
BON @amitag 5pet mpiteri0ie SOOes>
fGue. gu 8raft's Station, Oret M}eiz
len bon parfers6urg, tpurOe Die 2ei4e
bes 6rn. Sames 8ennep ne6en ben
@sleiien au~fgefunOen; er bate it4
fpGt Na9ts Don Parfersburg auf ben
!Seimpeg hse6en.
gu @ornipaGts purbe Die 9ei6e
elmer u~nbefdnnten 6rau neben ben
@eleiTen aufgsfunDen. IS Diro per=
mutbet, baB tie entpeber BON einem
s3uge fprang oDer ftel.
# 4uIe.
Sort : gommtfdr Rotbrod gez
benft, ouf Der R~eierpation in 5runt.
lin : Gountp, 3d.. cine 5urItidule 81
erri6ten. 6Drfter 8eorge 8. @irt6
ldbt bort $4,000 5i9ten anpfIun3en
unb $4,000 anpere 8aumforten. Ga
lebonia pirO Der SiB Der 5oriti4ule
nsrben.
3pei gmigranten 9es
tDbtet.
Bel benz 3uiammenitOB 5pif4en
einem 5ra9t3uge unO einem @miz
orqntensuge am Sonntag Uftttag in
Ser Nd6e bon &odippoo, 3d., tpurpen
spei italienif9e Gmigranten, Ramens
81. 81. @enture unb Nicola Satsi, 9ez
t6btet unb As 4nbere e~rlitten Ser
Iebunssn. Inter ben @4psrDsrlsBz
ten befinben ii9 Der 3eitungsDertdu@
fer i'm Gmigranten5ug, 3. s. Small
mob aus Cumberland, 9ominico
geoas6si, Elm Staliener, unO Der
gremIer SO. 8. 9eniel bon Gumberz
Lamb.
gOom fir Ri4monb.
mebrere bsbeutenbe inouitrieae unz
ternebmunaen iollen in Der HGbe Der
M;hnonber Qptomotio : Werfe, am
r,,he Der 7. GtraBe unb an beioen
Ssiisn bes Ghpdoe : @reefs. denriin@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sta0t Baltimore.
Sriefbrf1rbrrnna nad5 ncm anslanSe.

Die u~usIGnbii9e 9oft fir bic nit
benz 10. Mai enbenbe Wo9e 19lieBt
On allen Sdue3 piinttli9) i'm 5ieIiger
potamte pie Fplgt (fir gadetfaden
nffen tGal;4 BON 8 l1br 8prmittags
big 5 u6r Qa9mittags, ausgenpm<
men S%pnntags):
Die poIt lit offen fir pudetzS tide
bon 8 nbr 8ormlttags Bis 5 ubr
Na9mitta9s td9li9, ausgenpmmen
Sonntass.
Grams atlanti56e 30 #.
Otenitag = 8 ubr @benbs, mad
europa per Oampfer philadelphia, "
bia Soutbampton Woitia6en na9
Srlanb miFen nper philadelphia"
abrefiirt fetn); II 16r Nbenbs, mad
europa per 9ampfer nMajefttc," pia
Queenstopn.
Wlttttpo9 = 9 l1br Qbenbs, na9
europa per 9ompfer n@olumbia, "
bta Plbmoutb, Gberbourg unb 9amz
burg Woitfa4en nu4 5ranfrei4
miifen vper Columbia" abreifirt
fein); mad 5runfreif, benz 1ibIi6en
europa, @gppten unb 8ritif4zS nbien
per 9ampfer ga 8%retagne," pta
Sabre.
5reitaq = II ubr @benbs, mad
europa per 0ampfer r2ucania," pia
Queenstown.
pof il g il D. nbGen l.
Nmertta, Meitinbtenet etc.
9fenftdg 1 u6r Na9mtttags,
mad Sumaica per 9ampfer BON 80
iton.
Mitttpo9, II 116r Na9ts, mad
Gubo per 9ampfer r9upanu;"" mad
Bermuda per 9ampfer n9~retorta;"
mad ben 8abamas unb Santiago per
Sampfer rSeguranca."
0onnerftag - 1 ubr Na9mittags,
mad Samaica per Oumpfer bon 3D.
fton.
Sreitdg = II u6r Nadts, na3
gorto Gico, pia Gan Suun; na4 Guz
rocuo unb 8ene5ueld per 9umpfer
yMurocaibo;" mad Sumaicu unb
9reDtotpn per 9ampfer r4lene;"" nu4
9aptt per 0umpfer u9ungarta;" no4
8raiilien per 0ampfer rSuffir 9rinz
c." bia 8io Saneiro unb Santos;
mad Grenada II. Srinibab per 9umz
pier yMdrepal."
Die 9oit fir N%eufunblanb bio
NorbzS tbnep unb Miguelon bia 3d.
ffon faGieBt bier tGgli4 um 3 ubr
Na4mittuq3; fir cuba bia Sanpo
tGgli9 I'm 1 16r Ru4mtttags; fiji
Sonburus, Gotta silica uno 8udte=
mala bia NepzS orleans tGglt9 I'm
s lt6r Nbenbs.
Srans= g aeiftc Soft !.
Montag - 7 u6r I6enbs, mad
Sopaii bid 9an Sran3isco.
6reitug 7 r9r Nbenos, mad
China unb Sapan, biu Tacoma.
Die poft nod 9utputi, China uni
Sapan, Iotpie ben 9bilippinen, bio
Gan 5run3isco, f4lieBt bier tdglif
big gum II. Mui um 7 rlbr 4benbs:
na9 NuitraIien, ReuzS eelanb, Der
Sibi9izSnfeIn, Samoa unb 9ufpait
bia San 5ran3isco, Bis gum II, Mai
tdgIi9 Inn 7 l1br 4benbs.
Srans : pacific : Poft ntro tdg=
Ii9 gum Nbgan9s6ufen bef0rbert uni
arrangements iino getrpffen fir De-
rem ununterbroGene ueberlanO : 9e.
f0rbsrung.
g. 9apiss @arftelb,
Bp1tmeiiter.