davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
Q6fa5rtgtags BON Ocean : 9ampFsrn.

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ROTTERDAM.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
9ns Grbbr6tn in 0aIifurnien.

6unQutsO bt5po, 81. Suli.
= 8iele 8epo6ner De5 Is Wteilen
Iunqen un0 4 Meilen breiten 2anOz
itri65, tpel6er felt me6reren @o4en
bur8 groerf4iitterungen 6eimgez
fu6t niro, fin0 entflpben, On Oielen
gunften bieIeS 9itritt5 iino groBe
RiTe in Der @rba eingetreten, pd6rano
an unberen i'm 9anOumOre6en 9J8eG
emporItteqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

*** Die Bidder unb gonbitor>
Union" berunitultet am nG9ten
@amfag i'm r9urleb : 9art" Elm
groBes gompIimentGr : 9tcnic. Die
Jefte bieier nnipn iinb 10 algemein
beliebt, baB Der @rfOlg fi4erIi9 ni9t
ausbleiben pirb. Die fpuderen 8Gderz
gefelen tperben it4 am San3en, &e>
geln unb anberen @ergnigungen err
freuerL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

unterf6Gug bas 9e1b eiz
mes 8linben.- 90. McSopen,
10 Sabre alt unb in gr. POPS, DIT
SIiperftraBe, t~ppbnbaft, tpurbe geItern
0a9mittag in Der nprODitli3en Poltz
seiitution bom Squire" 2epis fetz
mem prO5eBDerfabren iiberpiefen, ii.
omar unter Der ACKNOWLEDGING, benz
blinben S6omas 9oppoob BON Nr.
1906, notwithstanding, BEL
Dem er dngeitelt mar, $7.65 unter=
19la9en gu baben. Der iunge Mann
geitano feline G4ulb eirl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

*** Der pl1uteG 8rGTgz@ereen "6dlt
beute &6enb in Der nStags6aGs" feline
regelmdBige @eriammlung ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
: @tobltruIt NrGibpnt @6tno-

= Sfa9ltruf : Prditbent @9Dab
reifte geItern in ieinem Pripntpaggon
BON 4tIanticaGttb mad gitts6urg.
Seine Spur feines fiir3li9en untppAls
feins mar inn anauie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
uebereifer idabet MIR.

pr. galtbdiar 8epfortb in iibereilter
Weife Der9aftet unb ebrenbuft BON
Der gegen i'm erbObenen QnI9ul=
Dieun9 entld1tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

8ictprtu, g. g., 81. Suit. =
geue unb intereFante Na4ri4ten bat
Der 9ampfer Olympia" tpel4er bier
BON gofo6ama e%intraf, mitgebra4t.
@r fiinbtgt bag 6alOtge @intreffen be5
grpBfiirfen @labimir unb ieinesStaz
beg in Gan 5ran3isco an, tpo6tn ii9
bic Ge1euf4aft uuf Dem 9ampfer
Septic" am 16. Suli eingei9ifft bat.
Sine ernfte &ubeit0rung ereignete
fi9 in Sure. ungefd6r 700 8lauiafz
fen BON &rieg5i4iffen, Die i'm 9afen
lagen, iiberfielen brei Mirt616aften,
5erbra9en bic M0bel unb fonnten nur
NIT Mii9e our RaiioR ge6raat tper>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

Nuf Dem nNpOQo Spring Sbore"
am 8adzRiber Feierte geitern Nu4z
mittag 6r. Gbriit. 8. 8au, Der 9rO=
Ger bon Nr. 1O3, DIT %. GtruBe, Der
erit fiir3li9 BON elmer Idngeren @rz
bolungsretie bura Die aIte 9eimat6
na9 Qmerifa 5uriidfebrte, i'm 8reiie
pieIer 5reunbe urb 8efannten ieinen
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i9enfe fpurben ibm BON 9rn. 4bam
9en6arOt ii6errei4t, unb man anil
firte ii4 BEL einem 6etefen mad Ser
5en5luit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02
\ aus ben Geri6tsb6fen.

Su'pSbefebI gesen einen 9ditor.-
SAau i'm 8eri9t. = MtG ni9t
5uqH- G9abenerfdBflagen.-
SVelLgen berlangt. = Sncorz
hnrntim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-02

8runb.- Sn Der @pbnung BON
9bomas @afOtpup, Nr. 11O1, Rorbz
@todtonzStraBe, entfan0 geftern
Ra9mittag bubur6 6euer, baB 5rau
GIt5a6etb 2ammad auf elm Gtrei9z
hoI3 trat, nobel Elm Sunten cine
M2enge &let6er in 8ranb ftefte. Die
5eueripebr, nel6e bonn &aIten gtr.
457 aus alarmirt purbe, IDI4te bic
6ldmmen i'm Seine.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
MISS Burns NOT THE GIRL HE SAW
A MERCHANT SAYS BROOKS WENT TO THE
HOTEL WITH A SHORT. DARK,
PLAIN WOMAN

Among the persons called 10 the District Attor
neys office yesterday for secret examination was
John Fftzsmmons. a merchant whose place Of
business is near that Of the firm in which Walter
8 Brooks was a partner when he shot in the
Glen Island Hotel in Cortlandt-st-. on February a.
Fitzsimmons had said that he did know
whether he ever had seen Florence Burns. the
young woman who is charged with the murder Of
young Brooks but he was in the Glen Island Hotel
on the evening Of the shooting of Brooks, and
Brooks in the hallway of the hotel with young
woman. His description OF the young ne
saw in the company of Brooks differs widely from
the description of Florence Burns. He says that
the girl with Brooks at the hotel was rather short
and stout, that she had dark hair and complexion
and was not particularly good looking. Miss Burns
is tall and slender. She has light hair and fair
skin and has handsome features.
Mr.. FitzsimmOns says that he Brooks in the
hotel hallway with a girl about .. m. a few
minutes later The employees at the hotel say it
about p. when Brooks took a young
woman to the hotel After Mr.. Fitzsimmons was
examined in the District Attorneys Office yester-
questioned. apparently with view to ascertaining
how much value should be placed the state
ments of the merchant. IL is possible that Mr..
examination OF Miss Burns is resumed before Jus
tice Mayer in the Court of Special Sessions next
Foster L. Backus. counsel for Miss Burns has
declared that the prosecution will not be able to
make legal evidence or the woman's back comb
which the police are said to have found in the
hotel after Brooks shot there. The comb he
animation and that would be sufficient to make
identification a comb that had been worn
saws ne can produce the back comb which Miss
Burns the day Brooks was shot. IL was
he says. and the police failed 10 get IL later He
SAYS the comb Is a perfect match for the two
combs which the police took away from Miss Burns
after her arrest
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD SALE.
BIDS EXPECTED FROM THREE SOURCES
NEXT WEEK.

Baltimore March 10 (SpecaD.-Bids for Balu-
City's controlling interest in the Western
Maryland Railroad will be opened by the Mayor
and City Council on March Il From city officials
it learned that only three bids at this time are
expected The highest bid it is believed will come
from the firm OF Gather McComas Greenbaum,
representing the West Virginia Central and the
Wabash railroad companies. The other bidders. so
far known. will be Granville Lindsay. cashier Of
the Union Savings Bank, this city, claiming TO
represent independent parties not allied with any
railroad, and Hambeton & Co. bankers. No offer
Of Jess than 100000 will be considered. Mayor
Hayes believes the Gould interests will go to
100000 There are rumors that Hambleton &
Co the Pennsylvania Railroads side Of the
fight Under the ordinance regulating the bids
however every bidder must show whom he repre-
sents with a check for 100000 guarantee.
1t is believed the legislature yet tie up the
sale should 1t pass the bill in committee to
require that the question of sale be submitted TO
the popular in this city at the next general
election. Mr.. Gather however, says they have no
fear Of the Legislature. He Is absolutely sure his
interests will get the road. Ex-senator Henry G.
Davis. of the largest stockholders in the West
Virginia Central. has quietly bought up much of
senator McComas has acquired maJorlty cI tne
stock held in Washington County. Mr.. German Is
Governor Smith. Thus the State leaders 81 notn
political parties seem TO favor the wabash est
GIrsna Gentrai 9eal Ior the IeII 20 M fb5t he
on the other hand. certain politicians say ma ILS
deal will be blocked by the Pennsylvania through
political influences.
Mayor Hayes declares ernphatically that no in
terest allied with the Pennsylvania Will get the
road. 1t is an open secret, however that the Dem
ocratic state managers, who are on ths outs WIN
Hayes, have quietly opposed any sale or the vest
ern MARYLAND during his administration on the
inside politics plays prominent part IN IhIS al al
. road deal. While Mr.. German. the head OF the
holder in West Virginia Central, he is also known
TO be strong friend Of the Pennsy lVanla
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
CATHOLIC CHARITIES IN CONFERENCE.
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN SENDS LETTER OF RE-
GREr AND EXPRESSES SYMPATHY
WITH MOVEMENT.

conference of the Catholic charities OF this city
was held yesterday the Catholic Club. No. 10
Central Park South The Rev. D. ]. Mcmahon.
rector Of the Church OF the Epiphany opened the
meeting with address. explaining the object OF
the conference BY working together and in har-
mony, he said more could be accomplished than
il each society went on separate course Less
energy would be wasted if all worked for a common
end understanding each other.
a letter of regret from Archbishop Corrigan was
read. in which he expressed his sympathy with
the movement. He unable 10 attend. on ac-
count of his recent accident.
Mrs. NJ Dunphy, superintendent OF RandalPs ISL
and Asylum. made Homeless People the subject
OF an address. Miss NJ. Kelley. OF the Charity
ORGANIZATION Society Committee. spoke Charity
Work in Homes and Mrs. y. Ellen Burkes sub
ject Missionary Work"
Among those present the Rev T. l. Kim
kead, the Rev. Francis T. Mccarthy the Rev.
ID. J. McMahOn, Mrs. Charles Burghard. Mrs Jo-
seph Slevin jr, Mrs Charles d. DonOhue and Mrs
Joseph J. O'DonOhue The conference will be con-
tnued tomorrow at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
ITALIAN M4sONS on A STRIKE

More than seven hundred Italian stonemlsOns.
organized by Nicola Gsliott, and forming Division
No "A of the New-YOrk BrickIayers and Masons' In
ternational Union, are a strike. They have been
Joined by large number OF American stonemasons
who members of union No. 80 The stonsma-
sons demand from the contractors an agreement
by which they will promise to pay 80 cents hour
for an eight hour day and 70 cents hour for al
overtime and that all payments OF wages should
take place every Saturday, at O'Clock p M OF
before.
More than five hundred masons, led by Mr.. Gig
lotti and by MIR. MazzOla president of NO. "a.
yesterday prevented all non-union brickayerS from
doing any work. The working bricks at a
building being erected in hundred "A four
teenth-st-, between First and Second aveS-. hed.
though they were not subjected TO any prOvOcatOn
the part of the The contractor is now
working protected by many policemen
one Of the officials of union No "a said yesterday:
The StonemasOus call this outrage. as they
have the slightest intention TO do harm to any
body They determined not to finch, but ths1a
peaceful and cheerful"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
VANDERBILT INTERESTS IN CANADA.
OPTIONS SECURED on TRANSPORTATION
PROPERTIES OF THE DOMINION.

Montreal, Quebec, March 10 (speciaD-The Van
derbt railway interests of the United States, who
through DR. Seward Webb, credited with hav-
ing purchased the Canada and Atlantic railway
system. have also secured option the OF
tawa Northern and Western Railway. and the
Interprovincia Bridge, which spans the Ottawa
River at the capital and gives entrance TO the new
central station in that city. The purchase. II is
said. will be concluded Immediately after the Can
ada and Atlantic sale is consummated-
It is only a few months since the Interprovincial
Bridge Company. the Pontiac and Pacific Junction
Railway, the Gatneau Valley Railway anad the
Hull Electric Railway all amagamated under
the title OF the Ottawa and Northern Railway.
The purchase Of these various lines by the
company to have beel concluded within twelve
months Of the date Of amalFGmatiOn, but the op-
tion has now been handed over to Dr. Seward
Webb for the Vanderbilt system.
Should the rumor he correct, the Vanderbilt sys-
TEN will gain valuable franchises. The Interpro-
vncia Bridge gives the Canada and Atlantic system
immediate connection with the north shore of the
Ottawa and the junction of the Gatneau Valley
and Pontiac and Pacific Junction roads The Pom
Jiac and Pacific Junction Railway, beside its line
already constructed possesses a charter for the
construction OF a line 10 Sault Ste. Marie which
would establish direct communication between Mr.
Clcrsue's works at that point and Boston and
NewYork. with a slight advantage in mileage.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
ST. PAUL TABLET TO BE UNVEILED
THE LINER IN THE SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR.

A bronze tablet will be unveiled at D. m to-
day the steamer st. Paul. commemorative Of
the Spanish service of that ship. The tablet
is by feet. and contains brief record OF
happenings from April 60 1898. when the ship went
into commission a naval cruiser. TO September
2 1895 when she went out of commission. The tab
let the gift of the Commercial Club Of the City Of
St. Paul
The programme at the uLveiIing exercises will
include addresses by Senator Clapp, Of Minnesota,
and Captain sigsbee. who captain OF the St
Paul. II Is as follows: Unveiling Of tablet. Miss
Anita r. r Furness, Of st. Paul; presentation
OF the tablet TO the ship. by the Hon. Henry A.
Castle OF St. Paul and United States Treasury
Department; acceptance OF the tablet Captain j..
c. Jamison. commander OF the steamship St. Paul;
The St. Paul in War Captain Charles D. Sigs-
bee. L. s. N: The United States Navy in His
tory Moses F. Clapp, United States Senator
from Minnesota; solo. Mrs Iessica De Wolf. sooist
OF ST. Thomass choir. formerly OF St. Paul; The
Army and Navy in United Service" by Major
General John r. Brooke, L. S. A. commander OF
the Department Of the East; The ST. Paul in
Peace" T. c. Stevens of st. Paul. Of the Merchant
Marine Committee. United States Congress
The tablet is accompanied by a bronze plate bear
ing the following inscriptions
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
COAL OPERATORS DECLINE.
MINERS CONVENTIONAL STRIKE
NOT LIKELY.

Word reached this city yesterday that the coal
operators had decided not 10 meet the anthracite
miners at the coming convention of the miners.
a meeting had been arranged for by President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers and
representatives Of the anthracite districts in this
city recently. The call for the convention. which
will begin March IS in shamokin Penn. was
sent out by John Fahy, president of District No.
OF the anthracite region Fahy was the chairman
OF the delegation of officers of the United Mine
Workers which came TO the Ashland House about
two weeks ago to confer with Mitchell on the ques-
on of getting the coal operators officially to recog-
nize the convention by sending delegates to It,
The principal business at the convention OF the
miners will be to decide on a new schedule OF
wages for the year ending March 81 1893. The
eight hour workday and new system of working
the fremen IN the mines. which has been adopted
by some of the coal companies. will also be CON
sidered. After the convention committee will be
sent TO the operators to submit the new schedule.
In spite of a good deal of strike talk, II is be-
leved that there will be strike of anthracite
miners this spring
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
COAL FIELD TROUBLES.
OPERATIVES AND OPERATORS APPARENT
LY NO NEARER TO AGREEMENT

Shamokin. Penn, March 1O-District Presidents
Fahy and Duffy, Of the United Mine Workers
turned to the coal fields last night Philadel-
phia- where they held a conference with officials
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad collie-ies. Mr.. Fahy
said a representative this evening that the mine
leaders had made their best efforts for a peace
able settlement. and the refusal of operators TO
do likewise makes 1t plain that II a strike occurs
the operators will be responsible for II.
Hazleton. Penn March 1O.-The various coal com
panies IN the anthracite region will probably fol-
low the plan in dealing with the miners this
year that they did last spring. Notices similar to
those OF last year announcing a continuation of
the present wage scale for the ensuing and the
settlement of local grievances between the men and
the officials at each colliery will be posted at all
the mines in the latter part OF March This, ac-
cording present arrangements, will be the only
recognition the mine workers viii receive from the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
WANT DAYS WORK ON DOCKS.

The Dock Laborers' Union is asking 10 have
repairs to docks. piers bulkheads made an
ception TO the charter provision that all work
requiring expenditure of more than 81 600, 70
be done under contract, must be awarded by
petition The union has presented amendment
70 the Assembly bill which has been introduced TO
correct an error in the charter IN regard to the
Dock Department and define of the powers
OF the department. The amendment provides that
the labor in repairs any dock, pier or bulkhead
may be done by days work. without contract
whenever in the Judgment Of the Commissioner
of Docks IL is eXpedient to do The amend
ment has been approved by the executive commit
of the Citizens Union Commissioner Hawkes.
will neither oppose favor the bill
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
A TABLET FROM LETTER CARRIERS.

The New-York Letter Carriers Association will
present a commemorative tablet Of the three mar
tyred Presidents Of the United States TO Prince
Henry At 20 q. m to-day board the Deutschland,
at the Hoboken pier. The tablet Will be unveiled
bv NJ A. Fitzgerald. president OF the association,
and IL IS expected that the presentation speech will
be made by Mayor Low. Two thousand mail car
rfeds will be in line accompanied by a band OF
fifty pieces. They viii march 10 the Christopher
ferry.
The tablet IS Of bronze. and is the work OF Eliz-
abeth ST John Matthews. the sculptor. The eu-
lOgiurn. which IS placed under the efhgies OF the
three Presidents. was written for the tablet by
Fishop Potter. To the left OF the heads is classic
figure Of Columbia, holding out a palm branch,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
CoLLAPsEs AT SIGHT OF BROTHER

Ruth Strickland. seventeen years old. was SEN
fenced to two months in jail by Judge Skinner at
Newark. yesterday. for stealing tewelry worth $3.50
and wearing apparel from the house of Edward A
Whittier, No. III MonmOuth-st.. Newark. She re-
ceived the sentence calmly, but leaving the
courthouse collapsed a the sight of her brother.
Judge Skinner then recOnsdered the sentence. upon
the girls promise to return to her parents home
at Yonkers.
While awaiting trial the girl told yarns about
her acquaintance with Walter Brooks who was
killed at the Glen Island Hotel II has since been
declared that the only knowledge she had OF
Brooks was what she read about him in the news
papers.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
MEDALS FOR BRAVE ENGINEER.

WOMEN FROM BLAZING BUILDINGS.
Kokomo. Ind, March 1o.-The City Council has
voted a gold medal to Frank Wyatt. a Panhandle
Railway engineer, for bravery. The local lodges
OF the Order of Odd Fellows and Red Men also
voted medals and cash to him. although Wyatt is
not a member Of either order
Wyatt left his engine at the time of the natu-
raj gas explosions last week and four WON
en- out of burning buildings, rushing through a
OF flames rescue them. The women were
Mrs. Ida Achay, Mrs Elizabeth Phillips Mrs Mary
harrington and Mrs. Mary Spurgeon. The two for
mer died Of their injuries, but the others may re-
cover. Wyatt himself badly burned in pulling
of the women from under fallen chimney.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
FUNERAL or FREDERICK c. TRAIN

The funeral Of Frederick c. Train, the lawyer, of
No. Al Park Row. who died on Saturday. was held
yesterday noon his home, No 35 East Twenty
seventh-st Mr.. Train had been III since February
IL on which day he was at his office for the last
time He left a widow. who Miss Mary Bald
win. They married six or seven years ago
Mr Train born in Ohio about fOrty-seVen
years ago. He was graduated from Yale Univer-
sity and then studied law in the office OF Augustus
n. Weller. OF this city. In 1886 he began TO prac-
tise. He building handsome house in oyster
Bay when he died He member of the Union
League and Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht clubs
and Of the Ohio Society.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
RIVAL LABOR BODIES TO MEET.

The Brooklyn Roofers' Union has refused to abide
by the terms OF settlement by which the general
lockout of roofers in Manhattan and Brooklyn was
called off last Saturday night The Manhattan
roofers returned TO work yesterday.
In order to settle this and other disputes of the
building trades. a Joint meeting of the board Of
walking delegates and the Building Trades Council
Will be held this afternoon in Brevoort Hall An
effort will be made to amalgamate the board and
the council to put a stop to their rivalry.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
pouGHERTY,s PLEA For MORE WATER

Water Commissioner Dougherty yesterday mailed
prominent Brooklyn people letter urging them
assist in the repeal of the Burr law. The hear
ing is set down for to-day before the AS
sembly Committee Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity. Mr.. Dougherty says in his letter:
I am reliably informed that large representa-
tion OF people will be present from Suffolk County
TO oppose the measure This opposition is without
reasonable basis. No injury will be done to Suffolk
County. on the other hand IL Is of vital moment
TO Brooklyn TO be permitted 10 draw upon this i'm
portant source Of water supply.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
PAINTED TRENTON BATTLE MONUMENT
SIX HELD FOR TRIAL AND THE REMAINDER DIS
CHARGED

Trenton N. j.. March 10 (SpeciaD.-Twelve
Princeton students arrested three weeks ago for
painting the Trenton battle monument and nu-
merous dw ellings in the city were arraigned in
the Mercer County Court to-day, having been in
dicted for malicious mischief by the grand Jury.
Six pleaded non Yult, and were held In 81 500 each
on fifteen separate indictments. The remaining
six pleaded not guilty and the cases against them
were dismissed The six held were D. G. Wylie
and Charles Richards. New-York City; James
Smith, Beaver Falls, Penn: Robert Petit, Over
brook. Penn: Osborne Curtis, Red Bank. and J. B.
Towne Evanston, Ind Those dismissed II.
J. Raymond Germantown. Penn. Lambert Cad
walader Fort Washington; W. L. Faulke, German
town; r d. Reinhart Plainheld, N j; ]. R. Miller,
r.. Beryl. Penn. and II. Minatl South Grange
New-York tribune., 1902-03-11
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES GROWS.

The epidemic of measles which has been raging
since the first week OF the present year shows no
sign Of becoming less widespread and less severe.
The disease prevalent in this city in the
week beginning March than at any time since
November 30. The records OF the Department OF
Health show that the number Of reported
in each week from February to March was as
follows: February l. 706; February s. SSl; February
Is. 962; February p, 9S9 and March l. l,105 The
deaths reported from measles in the same weeks
were: February l. p February 8. "a; February Is.
30; February %, 80; March l. 40