davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY
TENDERLOIN SERGEANT TOLD HEAD
QUARTERS 1T WAS BETWEEN
$4,000 AND $4,000.

There was excitement in the Tenderloin sta
ton last night and a great deal of mystery over
a diamond robbery. A called at the sta
ton about 10 o'clock and asked to speak with
Captain Walsh. The captain was not there
and the man was closeted with Sergeant h1tz-
gerald for some time.
Then Detective Greig was called and he left
the station with the man. He returned quickly
and locked himself in the telephone booth
When the detective raised his voice little
higher than the general tone In which he was
talking to headquarters he was heard TO say
that the robbery will amount to from SlO'Do
to $4,000" The detective also gave list of the
stolen jewelry over the telephone, including
brooches. rings and watches.
When asked about the robbery Captain Walsh
az first said that he knew nothing about II.
Finally he admitted that there had been
turn off, but refused 20 give any particulars.
He referred the reporters to Sergeant F1tzger-
aid and Detective Greig. but those officers re-
FUSED TO make any statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
FTVEROADS SUPPLY THE POOR
NOT EVEN CUSTOMERS OF DISTRIB
UTING FIRMS CAN GET THE
LOW RATE.

The coal which is being sold 10 the poor in
this city at IS cents pail is supplied by five
companies-the Erie. the Lehigh Valley the
Delaware and Hudson. the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre and the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western The Reading is supplying coal TO the
poor OF Philadelphia on the same terms. and
other companies looking out Tor places
through which their lines run
The distribution Of coal 70 the poor IN this
city is managed by Burns Brothers. Curtis d
Blaisdell. the Hudson Coai company anu
Hencken a Willenbrook. These dealers dis
tribute the coal 10 firms which have coal yards
in the tenement districts. where the demands OF
the moor are most pressing. The large deal
ers make il a point OF honor not TO sell 70 their
own customers the coal that is furnished by the
operators al the cheap rate,
customers to-day" said one OF the dealers
and paid Sl7 50 ton for Il in bulk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

being in accordance with understanding
when they lett the house about o'clock that
they should return later IN the evening They
spent most OF the interval between their evening
visits 20 the White House AT the Treasury De-
partment, where they canvassed the SITUATION
Tor several hours. and also heard statements
from one or more persons who called there by
an,o,ntmept. Al the White House they re-
,,.iDea in Mr. Cortelyou's room only moment
going thence 10 the room where the President
and Secretary Root were in conference.
Nressrs. Wright and Sargent about midnight
communicated TO the President the views Of
representative OF the coal operators on the
statement Of Mr.. Mitchell as to the position Of
the miners.
The FIRST sign OF a break up Of the conference
was at l2.55 O'Clock when Secretary Cortelyou
came from the conference room and announced
20 the waiting newspaper men that an official
statement on the strike situation would be made
public in about half an hour. Shortly after ]
O'Clock Secretary Root came out, laughing and
happy. and spread the glad tidings that COM
mon ground Of agreement between the operators
and miners had been reached, and that 'he
strike was practically ended.
II was learned few moments later that the
chief feature OF the agreement was the adop-
tion Of a sixth member of the arbitration COM
mission, the surmise following as matter OF
course that the additional member would be a
representative OF labor 1t was said al the
same time that now an agreement had been
reached as TO the means of determining the diff
ferences the President would insist an inn
mediate resumption Of work al the mines. and
had reason TO expect his advice would be fol-
lowed very promptly.
Messrs. Bacon and Perkins were present at
the final conference as the representatives Of
the operators. When the gathering broke up all
present were in high good humor. and there was
a general exchange Of congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
NEW CHINESE TARIFF.

To GO INTO EFFECT OCTOBER sl-TREATY
WITH PORTUGAL.
Picking, Oct. l5.-With the assent of the pow
ers the Chinese Government has ordered Sir
Robert Hart. Director of the Imperial Maritime
Customs. to inaugurate the new tariff schedule
on October 81
The treaty between China and Portugal
affecting the expansion of the Portuguese colo
ny Of Macao. approving the protocol. cOmplet-
ing the list Of treaty powers. accepting the
tariff OF per cent. and other provisions has
been signed. By II Portugal has obtained con-
cessOn for a railroad from Macao 20 Canton
and a customs station within Macao. but she
has lost her claim 20 the present delimitatiOn
OF the Macao boundaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
GOES FROM FORT ToTTEN TO TIE WEST.

CAPTAIN W. s OyERToN U. s A, JR-. TRANS
FERRED TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Captain Winfield Scott OvertOn, IT., u. s. A., who
has been stationed at Fort TOtten. Willets Point.
since last December. has received orders from the
War Department directing him TO proceed 70 the
Preside of San Francisco for duty
Captain Overton is a native of WhitestOne and
most OF his relatives and friends reside there. Con-
sequently the disappointing to him. but
he is cOnsOled by the fact that the orders from
Washington comes TO him a promotion, for IL
means that he Is of the four officers at the post
who have been successful in completing their
studies In the school OF submarine defence.
1t Is probable that Captain OvertOn will be mar
ried 70 Miss Constance Lydia Mills. daughter OF
General and Mrs. Arson Mills. OF Washington.
H. c.. before going West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
FOUND IN WOODS IN sPRINTER's sun.
IN TELEGRAPH ro an TRIRrNEI

thh AhAH"AAhh ~ AAA A~ANSNH'4
Hackensack. n. J.. Oct. l5.-Joseph NJ StirO.
seventeen years old. living at No 12f East Thirty
fourth-st. New-YOrk City. was last evening caught
roaming around the wOOdE near Lodi In Splinter
suit, How the lad reached Lodi he could not say
He seemed 60 have mania fOr athletics. and could
talk Of nothing but foot racing. Fiis shoes were
gone and lie wore thin. sleeveless jersey. Con-
stable Tom Davis obtained a blanket. and. after
wrapping the youth up COMFORTABLY. took him to
the Hackensack tail. The boy able TO tell his
address, and his brother called for hun this after
noon and took him home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
HARD COAL REACHES BROOKLYN.
ONE DEALER THINKS THAT ONE TON LOTS
WILL BE DELIVERED SOON.

Hard coal sold yesterday in Brooklyn in num-
Der Of places at SIS a ton and soft coal which was
selling al s. ton was expected 20 fall much lower
next week. One dealer said that shipments of hard
coal were already coming in and that soon one
ton lots would be sold by dealers throughout the
borough. The dealers are looking for a rush OF
otuefs WheH the miners return 20 work. but II
@as said yesterday that orders for large Quanti-
nes would not be taken az first, and that for
ale ohiy ton would be delivered 20 any one Gus
roinet ~ was thought. however. that within a
ii,sa enough coal would be hand sell II in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

Admiral Selfrdge was probably the oldest living
officer of that rank in any navy in the world. and
there is no other navy which had two admrals
father and son. both retired The elder admiral
born in Massachusetts. and was appointed to
the navy from that State January l. ISIS. when
nineteen years Old and was eightyOne years. three
months and twenty-four days in the service The
son. Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge. jr..
born on February 6, 1885, and Joined the navy at
the of fifteen years. The second eldest son is
Commander James Russell Selfridge. born July
IL. 1S4S. and in the navy since 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
FOR AID TO STRIKERS.

Butte Mort. Oct. 15.-The Butte Miners Union
has forwarded SO 25s TO the headquarters of the
United Mine Workers al indianapolis for the bene-
NJ of the striking coal miners OF Penn'yvania
The mill and smelteT men OF Anaconda StVe a
benefit ball for the strikers at which $3.50 WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
ADMIRAL SELFRIDGE DEAD.

Boston. Oct. 15.-Rear Admiral Thomas o.
L. S. ". retired. died at the Mclean
Asylum, in Wavery to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16

held long time friendship. Commissioner Sar-
gcnt has been an important factor in the ef-
forts made by President Roosevelt to effect
settlement OF the controversy between the
miners and the operators, and therefore was in
a position 70 talk frankly with Mr. Mitchell.
Iheir conference was as earnest il was long.
II Is believed that at it's conclusion Mr.. Mitchell
had formulated statement which was practi-
cally a counter proposition to the offer Of the
operators.
SECOND CONFERENCE BRIEF
Mr.. Mitchells second conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt lasted just thirty-fve minutes.
He was ushered into the Presidents ONCE at
$40 p. N. and left the White House al 3:45.
He took a Pennsylvania car and went d.
rectly TO the office Of President Gompers Of the
Federation OF Labor. There he met Mr. Com
pers, James Duncan. vice-p president of the
Federation of Labor, and several other leaders
Their consultation necessarily was brief as
MT. Mitchell desired TO take the first train for
Milkesoarre: MI Gompers and Mr.. Duncan
accompanied Mr. Mitchell to his train. the
three walking close together and chatting ear
Mr.. Mitchell left the city at 400 for Wilkes
barre, going, as he had come on the Pennsyl-
Vania road. Just before his departure he de-
chned absolutely 10 make any statement what
ever or the results Of the conferences with the
president he also declined to say whether
ne would nave any statement 10 make after his
ARRIVAL AT Wilkesbarre, which he expects 10
reach al O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-16
TEN PER CENT INCREASE PROPOSITION
WAS SUGGESTED BY MANUFACTURERS Asso
CITATION.

Detroit Oct. 15-George H. Barbour, one or the
members of the committee from the National Manu-
facturers' Association. which held the conference
AZ Buffalo last week with President Mitchell OF
the United Mine Workers, said to-day:
The manufacturers committee proposed 20 Fresi-
dent Mitchell at Buffalo that If he would Iorego
the point of recognition of the union the miners
would be entitled to a 10 per cent Increase of
wages based earnings at the time Q: the STRIKE
ali other dficuities TO be settled by the individual
coueries Mr. Mitchell was not inclined TO give uP
his Doint OF union recognition. but nha!y Agreed
that he would present the question to the miners
district presidents. - -
certain that IL will be accepted Al that tiI!le the
manufacture had not seen the operators, oul as
a business proposition are certain that We can
secure the 10 per cent increase IN wages Tor the
reason that the public would be only 100 SiAu TO
stand an increase OF 81 ton in the price OF hard
coal for a settlement OF strike difficulties ana the
operators can readily afford to give the miners
10 per sent increase while pocketing the extra
dollar in the price themselves
Mr. Barbour says that he would advise the miners
to accept the arbitration proposition made o. the
operators II this is not done, however. Mr.. Bar
hour believes that the operators VIII accept the
compromise solution of the strike suggested 10
President Mitchell by the manufacturers lie is
also OF the opinion that the miners Will accept
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31

bert, pel6er feiner 3eit 2ilia 8iliOn,
bic S6mcTter Der 6rau Cornelius
8anoerbilts, iun., ais Satin beimz
fii6rte, Die bette 2(u5iidt, ben Poiten
3u er6alten.
5er6ert t1t CUR 3ett er7ter SetretGr
Der brttif6en 8OtI9aft in Pari5. Gr
lit elm 8ruoer bes 2oro Pembrote u.
Der 2aoD De @reD unb in8e5euI6aft5z
freiien augemetn beliebt.
2(bfDmmen gene4migt.
QDnbDn, 80. Stat. - Der Ser
min fir Die Gene6miqung be5 2(bs
fommens, pel6e8 bic 0ireftoren Der
06tte Star=Qinie nit U}prgan ubgez
f6loiIen 6a6en, Gettens Der 2lftionGz
re Der geoo6ten Ge7eGI6oft lit geIteru
a6qelauTen. 9}a6e3u einitimmig nurz
be bu8 betreFfenoe 2(bfommen gene64
| miqt. 9e8glei6en 6aben Die QlttionGz
re Der 0Dmionz2tnte Dem 2luFge6en
0erfelben in ben neuen Steuntruit 3uz
gefttmmt. Die Shipping 9a3ette"
meloet, baB Die 2(ttiondre oer6ouanoz
2lmerifaz2tnie iia glei6faG8 o6ne
0ppofitton fir ben 2(nI6uB Der Sc
feuT6aft an ben W}organ=@ruit i'm
Sinne Der am leBten 2(pril getrOffez
nen Q6ma6ung ou8geiPro6en 6aben.
2(u6 etne 3umut6ung.
2OnDDn, 80. Mai.- Sine merit
piiroige 3umutbung lit Dem Itel0erz
trctenoen 6ie7igen umerifoni7@en 8ez
neralfonIul Ri6arb 8eItacott geitellt
norDcn. Sin &unit6GnDlar unD 2(nz
tiquar, 0amen5 Sc gormano, BAT ben
8ertreter ouncle Sam'8" in einem
troB feines 60fli4en SDne5 berbliifz
feno unber76Gmten S6ret6en erIu6t,
cine rei6e ameritantI6e Gr6in gu iuz
den, pelhe Q8iQens tpGre, Die Satin
zines total u6gebrannten dltli6eu
9uirS BON GngIunb 81 perben. rRaz
tIrlid6 Diirbe e8 iih um cine 8erz
nunfte6e 6anoeln," i6retbt Der unber=
frorene 8rite. n@on Der @meritunez
rim, bic jung ODER alt, leOig O0er Dittz
.pe fein BARI nirb ni6t8 lpeiter Oerz
longt, ais 0uB iie fir ben 3iteI, ben
fie nit Der 6eirat6 er6dlt, t6rem 8atz
ten bic U}ittel gu itanbe5gemGBem
2(uftreten liefert G6eli6e5 3u1amz
menleben 1T ni6t 8eOingung. Sbnen,
6r. @eneralton1ul, nirO Der betreFz
fenDe G0elmunn 25O 8utneen (S1312
5Oc.) be3oblen, tDennSie bic gepiinI6z
te 8raut fir i'm finoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
Es rrnnrte 0Life.

0us @erbef zines iiber 100 N}eilen
BON Martinique entfernten Dam
piers 3oIItief bebedt. - SonOiz
rungen an Der &iiIte Der fleinen
9lnttIen.
q E pzOr1euns, 80. N}at. -
Ser britif8e 9ampFer o2ouiiionian"
Don Der peItinbif9en 2inie lit pon
3rinibab unb Golon bier eingetroFfen.
Capt, Gbtparbs beri8tet, baB bas
S6iff bur9 ben pOm W}ont 8elee
ausgeporfenen Gtrom BON 2t78e
pafiirte, npbet bas 8erbed me6rere
3oQ ttef nit Nf6e bebett purbe.
Der 4I6enregen tpurbe 5uer1t am
Na6mittug be5 7. Mai ipa6rgenon1z
men, ol5 Der 9ampfer ii6 3piI6en
Barbados unb 2rinibdb befanD. Der
6immel beqonn iih gu berDunfeln II.
in Der gntfernung purbe Elm bi6ter,
i6nur3er ShpaQ pQ6rQenommen,
Der Iangiam in Die 606e ftieg unD
bdufig bon greuen, fonberbar geFdrbz
ten Qt6tbliBen bur68uft nurDe.
I'm 4 l16r ga6mittags nuroe es
10 buntel, OaB e5 f4ien, ais o6 Die
Ra6t angebro6en pGre; iibelrie9enbe
9inite fiiuten Die 2ttnoIp6dre; bic
BON @apt. gbporb8 porgenpmmenen
9rabmei7ungen 3eigten, buB ber9amz
pier bamals ettpa 107 N}eilen pon
W}urtinique entfernt mar.
% q + btngton, .. g., 80, W}ai.
- Die Sonbirunqen, lpel6e BON ben
rings um Mdrtinique unD ct. @inz
cent freu3enben dmerifuniiAen, britt
f4en unb fran30IiIhen &riegsi9iffen
porgenommen pOrben ftnb, erge6en,
baB fid Die Tormation Der &Uiten Der
SnIeln, auf benen it6 Der N}ont 9elee
unb Der 8ulfan Souffriere er6eben,
entgegen ben anfdngItd6 ge6egten Be-
TurQ1un9en nur 9dn3 petltg 9eanpert
bat. IQerOing5 iperben neue StranOz
tarten BON Marttnique unQeFerttgt
tperben miiffen, aber i'm QQgemeinen
lit Die Nfeerestiefe rings I'm Die peItz
inbii4en Snieln eine 10 bebeutenbe,
baB cine er6ebli9e WirfunQ Der @rz
ploiionen Der feuerz, feISz II. f6lammz
fpeienben 8rater BON Martinique unb
ct. 8incent auf Die SieFen=8er6Gltz
nife entlung Den &iiiten Der genannz
ten SSnfeln nt6t, pber nur in perz
f6pinbenbem MaBe lpa6rnebnbar lit.
Die bur6i9nittli9e Siefe bes caraiz
bti9en W2eeres lit 1000 Sgaben; bu
tDnnte f4on Elm gdn3er 8ulfan, pie
Pelee ober Souffriere in's W2eer falz
len, ebe bas Siefenz8er6GItniB fi6 be-
mertbar perGnbern piirbe. Die ca
raibii9en SSnIeln bilben in Der Shat
fteil aus bem Wteeresgrunbe 5000 bis
10000 Taben bod ii9 erbe6enbe @raz
te, uno ltntiefen finb an beren &Gnz
bern ni9t gu ernarten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
9Is @ed s.IdIider brrhaftst.

H 0 DE fter, q g., 30. Mai, =
Der "a Sabre aIte 8iqiam s. 8i9.
ter, aus ungeiebener beutf9er 5ani,
lie BON bier, 1T unter Der Qnflage Del
8e4ielfdlf4ung Der6aftet porben
Gr beriu4te, einen auf bic .Sraoer5
RatiOnaI 8ant" ausgeiteQten @e9,
lei iiber 5000, beFen ltnterI4rift ge=
fdlf9t mar, in Der Union 8ruit So.
in gsIo um5uissen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
< aaa4a Z :; z < < 4 Z z z aR Z z z 70
8. .. IrieOentpalo & So.
amcrifa's ar6Rter gttrGnfez9aDtn.
..Sdb wcrSc an Ser Gpntiue fciu."
SPECIALIZATION
tit naIem @aaren
fit Samitag.
Coupons gratis
NIT iecem Ginfauf. 6onueu aeeen
icb1ne 6eibenfc eiugetauibt rpercen.

Gtlpds 0sues 9tint Sulep
!. ipobli5medenO - gum StrDir,u be-
\ reit; pro 5ldibc. 49c.
! unier bcriibmter Ma3=l85ist!p 1T
4 Oas StdO!gtiprGb - Uir tOansn
!; 13sugniiic itbtr psribioOcue Ruren
oorDeiieu mir garaHtlrtu otHz
clbcn ais problt qcQsn @uitsn
Grfdltumacn SbDE0iubt
!, Gronditjs UNI ale SungCnleio,H.
, Ytriu9t cine 6iai6e Bu uuicrcm
I: 5prjlalSYrellt ................... 1oc.
I; 6ilDer @rOOe 3ge Gin cdttr
|; Sabre alter 9OggcusY9bisteD, pro
ejdloHe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - 10
: S,ebIg's D(alj - 81 uHIcram Yrtllt
]. p,rtaufen mir mtbr, ais irgcno
: pel6e Orti oduier III Baltimore;
4 pro 6ldidbe ......................l loc.
d SbcrDoOO 8Dt - uuler Saotn IT DIR
|; 9lab nm Oieicn btribmt:n g3bisz
fcp ju faufsu; PRO 9intt.......... 39c.
Y Dtaraibino= =&iri9eH - }pe3icQer Der
!. fauispreis pro 5llibe.. 53c.
COer Elm 9uBtno $500.
4 YttOjiniibtr 8tncpcr fitr Samcn
|; Dcier Artitcl bat iib iiir AQcs, Oas
:; mir 0dfIr bedniprubcn, btDdbrt
cine iibcrc@tilung iur ale 6rantus
lcioen; pro Qjntt................. soc.
= @uincB importirteu StOut, bcitas
Stdrtun8s smitt,l Der 48slt, pro
I GuStHD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sd
I, llnier bcrilbutcr 5auit - Sic ole
& fenntH ibu; pro 8auonc..........S23 81 33
Npcntl zl8uiitr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe.
{ Glar:t=Qunib foftcnirti an Sautlg.
: SprcdDt Dor unO prObirt eiU @ias
- aus unitrcm b,ritDmtcI 9iOtb=
: meju in balbtu @luontnflai9en
4 bcrqtit.lt 4rei5 ................ 44c.
d sic fiu0 frcuuO!jbit cinqcIaO:n, cie oon
& uus uusQegsbencu ib0nen 8cibentc 5u
! btiibtigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31

bou oem Der Sitter ipritt mub etrpas 5urats
barcs ieiu; abcr taum mHoer bt0riidt, ais Der oas
pou crfabtc l(iuHtbr0p 1T Der Mauu, 0tiitH 9crz
cauuuCsorgaHa fid in cHtm 8uiaHO, bcitduOiQer
gtrsi]t5sit uuO gef6rtbtit befiuOeu- Gr crouloct
6oasn auolfu uuo febt llngi1m oabiu Scr @es
OaurnsDertbe psnn CT Pie Ct. @trUaro=Rrduttrz
pilan uibt tenHt; Der Htunmal HauHia6a Eb0rs
tutru CT loon oapon gab6rt bat uuo fe uibt gcs
braudt PEI alien brouiibcu WaQu= uuo 9ebcrs
lioeu, CDspcpFt IND 9tyouuuuQ =5tibDeroeu duo
fe 0as >HsrtaHut bette, uutruqljais 0tjlmittsl.
Das Der otutbe ar3ucii9aB entbllt Sic iuo in
allen gpoybcttn 3u bl6cu. (SL %. Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
&aOmaD'S &eaOD &elief
bietet infnrtiae 9inSernna.

@totn eopfius6 CDliordrt oocr rcrb6ics aOpfrDcbl
SabHiamtr3sn @nrales. @bsumatsmus, Qsrsn'
iduB, S6msrJeu uno S6pdde I'M &tdeu, benz
3idgrat ODER ben 3srtu, @sidpcrotU in Der Ss'
bTOtgtuo Stitcutsheu 4uibDclmg Der 8elents
unO S6msrju icOer 9lyt ihafft bic gpplitation Ron
Eaonaps 8eoOD GtIicf ioortigt Grlli5tTung HHS
Oeii,u fortgeieBtsr @ebrnub eiui0e Sa9e lang bts
DerfittliQt cine psrmaututt oeiung.
9iuOsrt iofort bic iarciotHiteu S6mer5en, b'5t
GntjHuOuuQsu auf unO bei.t Ron9ttionsn, iopo9I
Die Der QuuQer, oes gtaQUs, De5 uuttrlttbs ais
nudl nsr NriiiEn NM SclLcLmhnlLt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
2lppetitlOiigFett
QHi9rdHe,
ltnncrSnulimEcit,
GaQcnfranfbeiten,
ScbcrucrbGrtun9,
S0SpcpTc.

SerFtft. gcrO AMINO pjrO Our6 Gins
Hebmcu BON g&aonaD Qillsu trrsj5t Auiol9c ibrcr
uutibiIiDic en- Gigtui&aftm iimuiireu fc hi.
letruuQ our6 bic @llmQ0uge. Gicie 9jNcn in
Soi,u BON BDd bis bier rtOuirM ibuea Die Guuts
tiDntu Der Ge6er uuO bcirei;u nSu 9otieuteH BON
e,bErltiDeu Gin 0Der 3Dsi 9.ubnCO's RillsH- tdgh
lid Dpn Gtuieuiaen N!nOmmen, bic al giliohtdt
uuO 9ebcrsGribaifuHg lcioeu Dcroeu oa5 50item
reguIdr erbaltsn unO cine geiuuoe 9trOauung
fb;rH.
9Ons oebrudte @:5ran5sanpdiung in itOcr
Slsu apotbsttrn. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31

= Die grOBe Rdgelfa6rif bern 2(mes
rican Steel So" 3u Sunburn Pa.
ging geItern total in Blammen auT.
9erluit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31

- SblDeiter Pennoper, Grz8Ouz
Derneur BON Oregon, lit geitern gu
Portlanb, Ore, pl0Bli6 an einem
9er5i6Iage geitor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
Sd1rctbtan bic WarDlanb unb Renn;
inlpania Sal1n.

fitr etre @ope where to spend the Summer T
Months" Giebt cine IaHse Siffe BON 6omme rz2oz
9irbduern in Baltimore unO SoariorOzGountits
CUai3l 1DN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
>FE}>|ll|

gtrerlti rte bcftioe ober i6ueiOsnOe S6mr5ea
bu Rbeumuttfsr, gsttldgTigs, 66Da6e, 9rtpptLs
RsrS6i, Rsuralgs,r ober nit Rranf5titsn gtbaftsia
ousbalttn mag, .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
vMar1lanS= Snititnt. "

Gustclung Der arbsiten Der S0elinge Der S6ule
ftr &unit unO Mooclrtu, fiir Ols 3abr 1gOl-lg02,
i'm @auptiaae Des 5uitituts am 0&ittipob, Conner
nag uno 6gttag, DEN f., 5 uno G. SUM BON 10
ll5r 0tOrpcns bis 10 ubr2lbsuos. Giutritt frei.
9a5 Qublitum lit e;nqslaOen
Spbn NR. Garter,
(Dtai3O-0 9Oribsr Ois Gomitc'g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
Operleo

-bupOrrugeub unt,r DEN gorfdotcn bat bic
-prd4tigite uno bequcmfts Gage auBcr6alb-
Der StaOt on elmer Gents StraBsnbabns-
-ginic. 9cn Oem Wtittclpuuftc ocs Giqcus-
-tbums bict,t ib cine glusf6t iber 30 Mtis-
Ten i'm llmtreis Gr6Btc 9uupldbe 9ei6z-
-tcitc StOngungen. Hieorioite 9reiis @unz-
--tQite, iemals in elmer 9oritaot qebotcme-
-geleecnbeit, mo Geiuuobeit, anncbmlid)=-
felt 9cquemldteit, 9iaigtcit unO qute-
--Gadbari6aft oorbcrri6snO fiuO; tcine-
-sturu. Ileber 5000 6uB pom g8cQcn he
-rcits fsrtig o,itcat unO oi, o;rttaunQ rou-
-mdtaodmiirtsH Srottors 1T beqpnnu.-
-gtln ucbme ole nit gelair zRoaO b,5ei65-
-ncten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bis 3um Gnos-
-punttt, gtbe Dann 100 Ylrog bis 5ur-
-Cfiice YSan peridumc ni8t, O;cieu bUrz-
-3ii9ibcn 4laB ju bsf3tiqtn. 9srtdufcr-
-tGglib uHO Sonntaqs an Crt uuo ettQ,-
-sp3ielc g9obmaqsz sz9crtduft cOtu Sicn=-
flag, Diitrluob u1o SonnsritaQ. 8Oac=-
-Ausfuuit uuO 9lone I'M gurcau oou-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
vMarlianO= =sSnItitut. "

Sabrtsl6lubz6ticr Der rS6ule fir Runf uuO
WooeItrtnA dm 3. 5uni, llbr N6enDs, in Ger rDhz
ftzAtaOemie" an SooparO=StraBe Nnfprade pom
Nbtb. GbOmas @. nupes, 0taDor pon Baltimore,
Strtbetlung Der Siplome Our6 Den Qr6iocnten:
Der 9eaboopz9 9rdmisu Ourb Or 2. u. ltblcr, Bro
oof Oes .9eabooD= 5uititut5," Der Snttuts Bra
mltn, GreOerif 8ainc=MDaiac, Gtafftuz MrOaiQen
unO 6brcnsYtcOaills Dur3 oen 9rQFOcntcn Muft
BON 4rof. SBcl's Crdbefter. Gintrttstarten t0untn
I'M Snititut erlaHgt perOsu.
Q6O-3) Sol. NJ. 9uibina, 8rdfibent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-31
weagaria in fsiuem periebiereneu ISOrmen furirt
nnn nrrhiItrt.

Gs qtbt fcin msO;famcnt in Der Belt Ous Gietfr
uuO g9e6ielfcber un0 aae anoercu malurii5er,
bili6isH uno ionitigiH 6jebcr i'm 9ersu NIT u o=
D 10 gilleH 10 raid bcbebt, iUte 8 q oa
nup' 8cuO y 8eItef.
Gttiitrb, oattu tets cine 5laitt Gao'pap's Reabp
uerbiittu Rruufbsit oOer ucbclbsiinotH In aoloe
gerduouuuQ Deg @aTsrs. Gs 1T 5tfcr als Grana
s6fi6tr @ranOp Oolr bittere Ieoi3iusn 0eer
Stimulontitu.
9res 50 Gcnts Der Glai8e. Gcrtauft BON allen
QpctbsfsrH.