davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington, Nav 13.-Cloudy weather is general
night except from Minnesota eastward through New
England been showers and hunderstorms
over practically all the cloudy Temperatures have
fallen generally in the Northwest and the South
Atlantic States. a do differ greatly
the seasonal average. West OF the Rocky Mountains
pressure the California Coast and show
ers the States Southern
California There will be showers Wednesday in the East
CuIf and mort portion Of the South Atlantic States In
the Missouri and Middle Mississippi valleys
slope. and showers Thursday the North
elsewhere the weather will be generally fair Wednes
day Thursday. II will be Thursday in the
mid Missouri and the Upper Mississippi
valleys. New-EnglanI and Middle Atlantic
the winds vii he the South Atlantic
Gulf coasts gh fresh and mostly south and the
fresh north northeast. Steamers which
depart Wednesday for European ports will have fresh
north winds fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
BATH FOR SHEEDY's "IIURILLO.
HE SAYS HE WILL KEEP 1T AND HAVE
LITTLE REAL.ART ABOUT THE PLACE.


Charles NJ. Traitteur. of the law division of the
Custom House. and ]. R. Hecht. government ex-
pert on paintings. yesterday made a descent on
pat" Sbeedv's "MuriIlo." and gave the lady a
hath Plain soap and water were used, but as
Patrick said she did look lovely when the art was
off Cleanliness was not. however the OBJECT OF the
call Of the Custom House officials They went 10
- q, ,be nict,1re was a genuine Murilo. and hence
dutiable They reserved their opinion until to-day
The call was made on Mr.. Sheedy and the paint
ing at in the afternoon. at the StuyVesaHt Iiouse
where Mr. Sheedy Is at present hNlhs WIN ms
Ioeoc,, from Adam Worth. Mr.. Hecht found the
.,o+,-a so dirty that il necessary 10 wash Il
Mrs Sbeedy brought the materials IN oasln ana
for an hour Mr.. Hecht labored soap and Croton
water had on the canvas much the same eHect as
.b ,atar Of the tabled fountain that Is now flowing
in DAYS Theatre has on King Dodo. for the entire
painting emerged fresher. clearer in detail and
richer in color. rejuvenated Masdalen'
"Ain't that n fine face?" asked the proud owner
''It is certainly an old one Mr. Hecht replied
The canvas appears old enough TO be Murillo.
and the modelling of the mouth and the crimson OF
the lips suggest Murillo strongly AT any rate 1t Is
You bet" said Sheedy. 81 tell You what I'll
do III bet any man 500 that II is Murillo, and
Wen prove il by comparing the KIND OF canFas
used with that on which some undouoted Murlho
Is Jr Hecht did not take the bet but departed
with his brother officer. leaving a man on guard
in ne SoTrGos MSs goin to lower the picture out OF
the fre escape in the night, ne exclaimed last
Won't sell IT, told my wife that We got it for
notbin from Adam Worth. and We might as well
have the enjoyment OF it. might as we'll have
little real art about the place: .o - -
wont have got il free somebody said. -.
Sheedv replied Il didn't bring the picture into
~ cGuntry. I don't know who did. / don't know
o o,0 mai steamer the man came who did bring IL.
0r when ne came or what way. No. sir, don't
Enovr anvthing about ito tell the inspectors
Tbev might go and look over thousand pictures
in this city. they have mine. 10 see u a & uutS
ba6 been paid a we'll TO come 10 examine mine
THnw do [ know but a duty has been paid.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
A TRUE FRIEND.
ier des Etats-Unis.

prono The Courier des Etats-Uns.
president Roosevelt has just given France and
the French Government, on the occasion OF the
Catastrophe of St Pierre, warm testimonies of sym
bS Sgs,used to be sent to NJ. Loubet the dispatch
,t;cb uye pubsh below. together with the answer
70 he President OF the French Republic More
oI.r ~ he has sent to Congress message in which
" G FOR the immediate granting of credit"
an amount Of money TO 70 assist the victims Of the
ISsda1t ai of the United States is quite in accord
Iritb The sentiments of friendship toward France
mhiab ore tradition at the White House But it
derives an additional significance from the painful
Circumstances bst frtsnSs IL Is done Is IN
i tap, sfves % rs to-day new proof of this saying
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
INCOME AND JEWELS TO SERVANTS.

Bv the will of Mrs. Maria j. Kemp Cooke, filed
for probate yesterday in the Surrogates office, her
devoted servant and friend, Jennie Jiggetts," Is
left the income of a fund of $4,000 for life
She also receives Mrs Cookies diamond necklace,
her largest solitaire diamond ring diamond and
.sannhire ring, the three diamonds by my
Iate mother, whom she loved and served so faith
fully" and the miniature portraits of the husband.
fstLer and mother of the testatrix The residue of
the estate is divided among DR.. Robert Coleman
Kemp. a nephew, and Paul Byron Cook and Allan
Worthington Cooke, stepsons, for life, the re-
nainder to Mr.. and Mrs. George Pratt IngersOlL
Mrs Cooke was the widow Of Augustus +. Cooke.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
CUTS OFF WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
DIR. HARRISON LEAVES LEGACY TO
WOMAN AND RESIDUE OF ESTATE
To RROTHERE

The will Of DR.. George E. Harrison, physician
and magazine writer, who died two weeks ago in
St. Luke's Hospital. filed for probate in the
Surrogates office yesterday. He leaves to his Wife
Carolyn ]. Harrison, should she survive him, So
and to his daughters. Verna and Geraldine, of San
Francisco 500 each. To Miss Emily j. Chatten
formerly of London. England. $4,000 is left The
residue of the left his brothers William
H and Joel Charles Harrison, William H. being
appointed executor The value of the estate is not
stated. but is believed TO be in the neighborhood
Of 900
No reason is given for cutting off his wife and
daughters win such small bequests.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
OFFICES
-. M-- u.

MAIN OFFICE No i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any Ameri-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderck y. SoInrner' No.
I94 BrOad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune az:
LONDON-Oflce OF The Tribune. No 1+9 Fleet-sr.
Brown Gould & Co. No - New ClXford--st-
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
The London ONCE of THE TRIBUNE IS a convenient
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wauamaker s Co, No ~ Rue des Petites
ECtIrfeS
Hottinguer & Co. No IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjss & Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haus>nan1.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Expres~ COmpan-. No. II Rue Scribe
SOcete des Inprimeries Lemercier. No Place de-
TOpsra.
GENENA--I.ombari. Oder = Co., and Union
FLORFNCE-Whitby & Co
HAMPJ TR(i-Auerican Express Company, II
Schniede Strasse
RFEMEN-American Express Company No. Bahahof
GENoA-American Express Company. No is Via san
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
DIED.

COLLISION May H. 1902. General Charles H. T. ColHs
~ he 63th year his Funeral services ST
Seohen's church IOth-st above Chestnuts, Philadel
mia Penn. on Wednesday. the lith inst. $3.50
o;cock Interment Gettysburg Penn, the following
day.
CRoNlN-on May L. 1902 his residence. No los Haw
rest Brooklyn. William, beloved husband OF Mary
Muir Cronin. Relations friends aud the consistory Of
Tie Flatbush Reformed Church respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services at the Flatbush Re
formed Church, Flatbush and Church aves.. Brooklyn
Wednesday May IA. at 2:S0 p Interment Green
wood.
JEWI.ETT-On Monday. May L. 1902. John Hewlett
F1neraI service his late residence No. Washing
ton Terrace ls6th-st.. block OF Amsterdam
ave on Wednesday. May H. at $50 p. Relatives
and friends also members OF Alexander Hamilton
No lS2 are invited TO attend
NAXwEII-On May II. suddenly. apoplexy at his
residence a Bay Shore, Long Island. Henry ". Max
we'll, IN SD year OF his age. Funeral a
Unitarian Church Clinton and Congress
Brooklyn Wednesday. May Il. at O'Clock
MTG CHIII-On Tuesday May Is. Della. widow Will
lam L. MitchlL Funeral services the residence OF
her brother n B Hoxie. No % South Portland-ave
brooklyn on Thursday. May IS at 2;SO p. m, Inter
private.
MoIRAt the Reetory. Lake Placid Tuesday May 1s.
1902. appendicitis the Rev. William Wilmerdins
Mor OF the late James Moir. Esq. Of Nev-York
Eustace the Lakes. Lake Placid. Thursday.
NewYork. a later day. Please do send flowers.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
THE REV. JOHN GRAVES.

Saratoga, N Y, May 13 (SpeciaD.-The Rev John
Graves, who was believed to be the oldest Metho-
dist preacher in United States. died home
here this morning. He born Corinth. or
ange County, Vt. ninety-fve years ago. He
tered the ministry 1890 and three years later
idenfhed himself with the Troy conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Since that time he
had filled appoin tments at Stowe, High Gate. Cham
plain Peru WillsbOro. Essex, Moriah. Panton, Ad-
olson Clifton Park. EastOn, Cambridge, Bruins
wick Sand Lake and Greenfield
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
DIED.

PIERsoN-on sunday. Nav II. 1907. Caroline Peck
widow Of the Rev David r. Person- Funeral service
from late reslden-e No 926 North Broad-st Eliza
beth. y J, Nav II. st O'Clock .. m Interrnenr
private. Kindly omit flowers.
ROBINSON-On Monday morning. May IL. Zillah. widow
81 Aanson Robinson the S4th Of her Flu
neral her late residence.
Wednesday morning. May Ia 1902. $40 clock In
ternent al Carmel. y Y. at convenience os family
Please omit flowers
STORNS-Entered into May II. 1902. Lydia Quick
Storms. Funeral Thursday, Nav Is 1902 at , m.
ON her late residence. Brewster, y Y. CaEel-ave
Evergreen Terrace. Carriages meet all trains
WARDWELL-l7 New-London. Conn. Monday. May
T. Maria TalcOtt. widow OF the late John u. Ward
Wen lnterment az Plymouth, Conn, on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
THE PASSING THRONG.

The Rev A. St. John Chambre. an Episcopal
clergyman Of Lowell. who, while not officially
connected with the Actors Church
GIVE THE Alliance. has taken some interest
ACTORS in that movement and spoken at
CHURCH one n two of it's meetings. at
COLD the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
SHOULDER II do not think that it can be said
that the Church a whole in my
section Of the country favor the Actors Church
Alliance movement" he said There some
people in the Church who favor it very strongly.
Every one is ready and Wiling g' enough to- see the
stage made better, but, the opponents say: IT is
uon must come fInm the stage itself The work
Of the New-England branch has been going on all
winter. however Services especially for stage peO-
pie have been held in different churches on Sun
day evenings and efforts have been made especially
by the president of the alliance, the Rev. DR.. Shinn
OF Newton, Mass, 10 induce all clergymen TO make
their weddings and funerals. and the like. As
baSrtV bnt in any ofber piace il
is looked on with indifference or coldness-"
An incident in the early career OF Gilbert Parker
novelist, was related by Sir Henry T. Wrenfordsley
Colonial Chief Justice for the Brit
HIS EARLY ish Government at the Cambridge
AMBITION yesterday. Il used to know Parker
FULFILLED. well when l in Australia many
years ago." he said AT that time
he was assistant editor of a morning paper in
sydney I first made his acquaintance at club
called called The Bohemia: to which most OF the news
TO know each other we'll ne used 10 go OFF OF
morning 10 botany bay. row out 10 light there
persuade the woman AZ the light 10 kin and cook
for us one OF ner fowl. and with the lunch thus
prepared go way out 20 the end Of the rocks, curl
everything, from literature TO life. There few
problems so ahstruse or wide sweeping that We
could not dispose of them. with the chicken. In
those days Parker used TO tell me that his great
ambition was 70 become figure Of Importance in
the real world Of letters. l have followed his
career since that confession with interest and in
an the parts OF the world where my work has
REQ me. have kept in some sort OF touch with his
gTogress- lie seems to have had his ambition full
hlled rather more happily than most OF US. When
ne ran for Parliament from Gravesend not long
ago was told that his literary power was turned
10 use in this rather curious fashion Posters were
put up about the district saying Vote for Parker
the man VINO knows the hearts of the people, -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
POstomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY all interested. changes
vii
close promptly IN an cases. az The General Possocs
follows Parcels Post Mails close than
closing time shown below Post IS for
close .. Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary Malls
tion half closing shown below lex
cept that Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
America via Colon. close later Foreign
tionl.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
FRANKLIN KELLY

Babylon. Long Island. May 13.-Franklin Kelly
son OF Thomas Kelly, who was postmaster Of
New-York under President Lincoln. died TO-DAY
Mr. Kelly who sixty-five years old was a.
the brokerage business in New-York Ne sarrad
fifteen years in the 7th Regiment Two nieces in
herit his fortune so
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
HI-GO SCHUMACHER

Akron Ohio May l3.-WOrd received in
Akron of the death i'll Chicago to-day OF Hugo
Schumacher one of the best known capitalists os
Akron and nephew of Ferdinand Schumacher the
oatmeal king He recently promoted the Pioneer
Cereal Company. which is designed TO be rival
Of the American Cereal Company. He was forty
nine years old, and had been i'll week of typhoid
f.N.nr
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
FArORs INCREASE FOR LETTER CARRIERS.

The Regular Republican organization of the
XIIIth Assembly District at meeting held last
night at its headquarters. No 625 Eighth-ave.,
passed resolutions indorsing the measure pending
in Congress which provides for an increase in the
salaries letter carriers in cities of the first class
of 500 a year and cities of the second class of
$3.50 year. The organization considers this sim
pie act Of justice long deserved and we'll mertted.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
roRE,-AsT FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

For New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware.
Maryland the District of Columbia partly cloudy
day: fair Thursday. north northeast winds.
For New-E1gland fair to-day and Thursday: fresh
north winds
NevYork. fair to-day and Thursday. fresh
winds mostly north.
For Western PenEsy ylvania and Western New-York
md Thursday; fresh north northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
CAPTAIN THOMAS C. TOWNSEND.

Washington May lS-Captain Thomas Gerry
Townsend, L. S A. retired died here to-day. He
was ifty-two years old. and was appointed 10 the
Military Academy from this city July !, 1866 rs-
ing to the rank of captain in April. 1891
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees lowest S.
average So Average temperature for corresponding date
5s average temperature corresponding date
last twenty-five years. 81
LEGAL forecast: Fair to-day and Thursday; stationary
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
JULIUS KOESTLIN.

Berlin. May 13.-The death is announced of Julius
K0stlin, the distinguished theologan of Halle Herr
Kostlin born at Stuttgart in 1926.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
nnatf.. Vanilla Extract

hest best Is none TOO good Tor food ana
rink Insist on having Burnetts. Don't be cheated
The surest and safest Blood Purifiers is Jayne's
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
MARRIED.

RAILEY-KIRKLAND.-o Monday. April II by Rev
Mr. Nathan A. Seagle MIS- Susailhdh G'ISoh NlrhIduu
To Mr.. Edmund 5. Bailey
Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

communications relative 70 Subscriptions OF
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. NeW-EOrS Ct1y-
BY Postofics money order. express order
draft or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows changes temperature twenty
comparison with the corresponding date OF
las
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer Tne dotted line shows empara-
ture as recorded a. Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
Tribune subscription Rates

IN NETWORK CITY
Nail subscribers 20 the DAILY and IFl-WEE.NIf VIII
be charged extra postage IN addition 10
the rates named above.
The Tribune will mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra expense for foreign
postage.
For points Europe countries in the Universal
Postal Union TIE Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
5pr rial Monies.

Bangs & Co.. 81 and 93 Fifth Avenue,
VIII SCI at Auction. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. May II.
at O'Clock
JOHN r. BURTON'S
Collection of
Valuable and Interesting
Autograph Letters. Manuscripts and
Documents,
COMPRISING
LETTERS OF famous Americans Of Colonial Revolutionary
ana recent days statesmen soldiers OF letters and
others-among them original MS. OF made by
George Washington 1850: European royal
and other autographs, etc. etc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26

Der Sag ielbit BON GROCER sef4idtIiz
der 8eoeuturg fir Die 0eutf9en
Marplanb's. 3uOerIi9tli6 auf S6re
gef9Gbte 8stbeiIisung re4nenb, Bit
ten mir nod ferner, baB sic Elm 60
mite BON flint % 9erren ernennen,
UNI in S6rem 8erein fir bas Bolts
feft gu ugitiren, unO buB Sic bds Bet
gefiigte 5ormuldr nit Den 4amen
bieIer 9erren, benz Namen bes Ser
ems unb fetnen 3ped, fopie bas@er>
Idmmlungs : 2ofal unb Die Namen
Der 8eamten dusfiqen uno uns bor
benz 1. 4uguit 8utommen lafen, bds
nit 9ieies i'm offi5ieGen programme
aufgenommen fperben fam. Sim
trittstarten fir Sreunbe unb Wfitz
glieber perben frei in gepiinf4ter
3a6l geliefert, unb bat SIR @erein
nur fir Die 8ert6eiIung gu forgen.
4u9 fpirO, ipenn getpini9t, bem8er@
Elm auf benz Setplabe cine Stele an
getpiefen, mo CT fein 6duptquurtier
uuf9lugen fam, Inn bd feline Sreunz
be unb Mitglieber gu e%mpfungen. Uftt
Der 8itte, buGbigit geeignete @4ritte
fir cine b~oG3d6Iige 8etbeiligung am
Sefte gu treffen, 8ei6ne 9O4a4tungsz
bon So6n Sidrts, 9rdiibent."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
46fd5rtstage ppn Scean : 9dmpfern.
abfo5rt BON RsBs9orL

q . q , IL DOH u 20 : "
Ser 9ompfcr ,6risOri8 Der grobe' am %. sunni
Ser Sampler ,GHrf gismard' an %. SUM-
mad 0amburq,
Scr Sampler .9aboies am 26. sunni mad 6apre.
Ser Sampfer pGolumbia4 am 3. Stunt mad
@,r sampler rRroOnrano' am %. sunni mad
Qntp:rpsn.
9fr Sampler s~1lmbriu' am %. SUM nab Qi=
oerpool.
Ser Sampfsr gGittd Oi SorinoH am %. SUM rad
Ser sampler sQn.r' am q. sunni mad @eap.I
uno @tnua.
Scr 9ompf,r .gObcmian' an %. Suni mad as
bsrpoOI.
Ser Sampfcr gstatsuOam' am %. SUM nab
Ser 1umSfsr sR,nFngtOu' am 1, SuIi mad
Soutbdmpton.
Der sampler sgraf @alOriets am /. auli na8
6dmburg.
Ser Sampler ,RronSrins Bil6slm' am 1. SuIi
nab 9rtmsn.
Der Sampfer pRoro=Amerif1H am l. Sull nab
Reap.l uno 9enuo.
Ser Sampler st. aouis' an 2. 3uIi nab
soutbampton.
Ser Sampler pWaaisfic' an 2. Suli nO8 ai=
~oerpool.
Der Sampler .uatnOminess ON 2. 9urt nab
Ser Sampler ugr,baont' am 8. Suti na5
6aOre.
Ser 9ampfer ,gOlumbio' am 8. 9pli na5
6amburg.
Der Sampler ,a6nioiu 2Oniis' an 8. suti mad
grsm,n.
Sr Sampler .Geltic' an 4. SuIi mad eiD.r=
pool.
Ser Camper s9OtgOum" am 5. 5uIi mad Rot.
f.rOom.
Der DamPfer ,Winns9uba' I'm 5. 5uli mad aOn=
bon.
Ser 9umsfer ,2ucaniu' an 5. auli nab aiU,rs
pool.
Ser Sampfer .3rlanO' am 5. suIi mad ants
ptrpen.
SIR 5ampfsr ,eO6eusOn,rn' ON 5. Suli nab
Raopel uHD @tuud.
Ser Sampf,r s6urneiFu' un 5. 3uIi uuSgtas=
eop.
Ser 9amsfsr .sieiiia' am 8. Suli nab Rsaps
unO Stuua.
Ser 8ampfr .gsHniplpania' an 8. 3uli mad
6ambur9.
81 Sampler .g5ilaOeIpbia' am 8. auIi nab
southampton.
9er 9ampfr .UongOIian' am 9. Suli mad
GLASGOW.
Or Sampler sg:rmauies am 9. Stuff mad ats
oerpool.
Str 2ampfn sgrobsr aurfarF' an 10. Sui na9
Bremen.
Ser Camper .aa6n' an 10. Sui nab Qtapel
unO @eHua.
Ser camper .eorraius' am 10. auli Ha8
Saort.
Der 9auisfr s5risslanO' an u. 5uli ua5
4RtusrpsE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
Tredrrs fa6l auf rinrm 8a6naua.

8ort Serbs, R.@g., "a. Stunt.
- 6rau Margaret 6. 0eoo, peIfe
ouf i6rem 8ege mad Mortimer, g.
g., ND iie gu 9uuie 1T, uuf einem3ug
Der Grieba6n in GalicoOn, N,zO., an
lan9te, lit, ipd6renO Der 3ug in leg
terem Srte anbislt, bur4 einen 8as
ga6unOen, Der Ii4 in ben @agen
i9li6, Inn cine Ieberne Sadie, norin
ii6 $3.50 in 8uar unb berf6ie0sne
@ertbia4en befanOen, berau6t NOR
ben. Der 8aga6un0 entIprang in
Der 9dmmerung nit ieiner 8eute.0
leere Sadie purbe fpdter in Der NG6e
bes 8~abnbofes gefunben. 3pei @aguz
bunOen, Die it4 e6enfuq5 auf ben3ug
eingei9It6en batten, purOen auf ben
@erOd4t berbuftet, Mtti4ulOtge 0es
9iebes 3u fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
Brian Iehut ab,

@ranb SsIanb, Iebr., "a
SUM. - Die Stats : Gonpente Der
0empfraten uno Der 9opuliiten tra=
ten 6eute bier 81 fummen, Sin SUI
fionsbori9Iag mar 9emc4t porOen,
bod lit es ni9t pubri6einli9, baB
berIelbe berpirtli9t ptrb. 9te go
mination @m. Sennings 8rpan's
gum @ouperneur bur9 beibe Gonoente
purbe BON gepifer @eite ungeregt,
aGlein 8rban Fat ii4 Oieie ROminaz
tim empbutif9 berbeten.
(Gpdter.) - Der YopulitenzG ons
bent bat 90. 5. 9arringtpn 5um9Ouz
berneur nominirt. Die 9emotraten
tperben pabrf6einIi9 Gontantin S.
SmDt6 nominiren. 9emii6ungen gum
53pede elmer Sutton unb Qufftequng
zines gemetnI6aftIi6en Sidet5 itn0
nod INNER i'm @atge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
SeGegrap6tfte prganiz
firen lid.

GbtcogO, "a. sunni. = Snfotge
Der am leBten Sreitag e%rfolgten @nt=
lafung pOr neun Selegrapbifen Der
nMeitern Union" baden 400 Selegraz
pbiten Der 9efeli8aft einegerTamm=
lung 8u Dem 3ped gebuIten, bic Or
ganifatiOD berjenigen SelegrapbiIten,
Die nit Der 1ebermittelung BON 6onz
bells : S%eIegrummen bef8dftigt finb,
81 bef4leunigen, UNI i6ren 8eI9perz
ben unb Qo9nforoerungen grDBeren
Ra4Orud OerIei6en gu t0nnen. Sbre
9aupt : 8ei9nsrOe 1T, oaB SeIegraz
pbiiten, Die Bel benz Strife BON 1883
BEL Der %. u.z8e1eli9aft ausgebulz
ten BADEN, pbglet9 tie meniger bruu4z
bar ftnb, ais anbere, $50 Qo6n pro
Mtonat BADEN, pG6reno unoere, pel9e
ben Strife mitgema9t BADEN, aber
Ietftung8fd6tger iinb, nur SIS PRO
M}onat betommen. @s ion bic 6ors
berung an Die @efeqi4aft geiteqt nerz
ben, DuB tie Die Selegrupbiiten mad
Dem 8rabe i6rer 8rau9burteit uno
Obne 8iidii9t auf 8etbetligung an
Dem Strife BON 1883 be3ablt, Gs lit
m0gIt4, baB es tpegen Der 6rage 81
einem Strife Der commer3teuen unO
Der @ifen6a6n : Selegrap6iten
fommt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
Wrtrcnnte GInRen.

G6tcagp, "a. SUM-. - Die Stu
benton unO 9tuOentinnen Oes Suniorz
College Der G6icagoer l1ntberiitGt iolz
len pGbrenb Der erIten 3pei S9uIz
ia6re in getrennten &laKen unterrt6z
tet tperben. Die Better bes S|uniorz
college befiirporten cine ioI6e 9renz
nung Der 8ei9le6ter, unO Der Senat
Der l1nioer7itdt niro benz 8ori4lag
feline 3uittmmung ge6en. Sur Qusz
fiibrung be5 9lanes tpirb es nDt6ig
ietn, bic 8auIei9feiten bes college gu
erpeitern, Inn ~be1onbere 2e6ridIe fir
Die Colleges 3ilerinnen 81 bef3afz
fen. Ser Nntauf BON 2Gnbereien ipeItz
lid BON Der nniOeriitdt ion bamit in
0erbin0und ftehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-26
ShiHsnahrihten.

Ren : gort, "a. SUM-. anz
gefommen: Die 9ampfer r8lii6er"
BON 9am6rg, r&aiferin Maria She
%reiia," r&rOnprin3 8il6elm" uno
v&0nigin 2uiie" BON Bremen uno
y2(uer" BON Reapel.
remen II, "a. SUM-. - 4ngetomz
men: Die 9ampfer n8arburOfa" BON
NepzOort unO n8reslau" BON 8altiz
more.
Queen8topn, "a. SUM-. -
Der 9umpferr 3eutonic" 1T BON Repz
gOrt bier eingetrOffen.
Bremen, "a. Sunt,-9er DAM
pier r&aifer 8ilbelm Der 8roBe" lit
BON Hepzgort bier ungelangt,
9IDmouth "a. SUM-. - Der
9ampfer nQuguIta 8ictoria" lit BON
Nepzgort bier a~ngefommen unb mad
6dmburg tpeitergefa6ren.