davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

THE PASSING THRONG.

From a thea trical point Of view this season or
the year is afterthought If engagements con-
tinue as in the case OF the comic
THIS SEASON operas in town. they in the
AN AFTER nature of supplementary seasons
THOUGHT' II am rather surprised said E
H Bixby of Los Angeles, at the
Marlborough yesterday. lat the way the theatres
stay open Most people go to the tneag shoys I9s
are over, the amusing ones go on OF course IN IN.
sst ha m sshsr ths or these odostc
of nonsense are not altogether dependent on the
part of the audences at this lime Of the year
from out of town. They go to the theatre in the
the results Of this is that tickets are not
used to be said that half million people come to
New-YOrk every day. and that one hundred thou-
sand Would fiji the theatres But there are
ditions when transient crowd is not a tneatre ;s
At the Worlds Fair at Chicago theatres res were & at d
looked theatres as something they could go to
any day and anywhere Youth find ii will be the
The managers are making Efforts but think if
the truth were told they would not be looking for
would in reality be bad theatre time"
1t has been remarked about the rapid transit sit
uation in this city that no Improvement was ever
yet brought to completion until it
WHAT had been superseded and no en-
CROWDING largement of facilities could keep
REALLY IS. pace with the growth of the need
1T is the same thing everywhere" !"
said z. C. Mimic. of Chicago at the Hoffman
House yesterday mo city that l ever saw had
truly adequate means of circulation The basal
idea of n city Is Capitalization. crowding of busi-
and enterprises as together possible
1t is getting be a foremost idea among people
nowadays that living the other hand, depends
largely on distribution There's the sit
uatiOn The city takes in and discharges like a
vast ameba seeking breakfast And don t
suppose the food particles in the water enjoy it
any better than do. You talk about crowded
cars here. and object to carrying unseated passen
in the open Why. If you'll take stroll
roe st, beginning at Wabash-ave. and going west
across State-st. and and will note the peo-
pie boarding cars to go home. you'll see what
crowding really is The themselves are
tammed. But people stand the rim behind the
dashboard. hang on by the brake and occupy every
inch Of the sideboards that the conductors have
difficult time to get any footing. You can't help
it at that time of day. Why. on the cars that go
under the river to the north side end Of people
have been killed in the because of the
Der standing the sideboards.''
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
THE REV. SAMUEL r. WARD.

Utica. n. Y, June 13.-The Rev. Samuel r.
Ward died at Richfeld Springs to-day He was
seventy-three years old. He ordained IN 1885.
and had held the longest pastorate it was said.
of any UniveTsalist church in the State He had
been at Richfield Springs for thirty-six years.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Forty farms Lord De Freyne's estate were
sold by the Sheriff February 10 of the present
year, the tenants having refused to pay rents.
large number of other clearance sales were then
pending the result of the no rent campaign at
that time being carried by the United irish
League. and Il said that many hundreds OF
other tenants be proceeded against ,John
Redmond at the time said the country thereaDoutS
was alive with police. and that fifteen representa-,
public of the district had been imprisoned
merely for taking part in meetings OF a peaceaple
nature. He attributed all the trouble TO the gov
ernment's refusal permit legislation giving
power TO the government TO buy out the Irish land
lords and thus the land to the Irish people
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
COLLEGE REG

crews that Will take mart in ,h...
s'esting annual contests which s,I ~,
nh. ht foushkeepsie I'm the near fnture
Tr1hu. "he described I'm to-morrow's
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
CURAN sENORITAS.

At New-PaItz, n. ". Is located the American
Normal school for trafaing Cuban women to
teach the schools of the repu5 bile.
Interesting account of the work there. with
portraits of the students. I'm to-mOrrow's
rfb
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
IN NEw-YORK CITY.

Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEEI- VIII
be charged a postage IN addition
the rates named above
The Tribune will mailed Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
poirts all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union Tribune will be following
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
THE NEW ALBANY,

that Is rapidly taking the place of the old
city of Albany. Pictures of new buildings.
descriptions, etc, IN to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICt:-No. 1854 Broadway Arnsrf~
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freierfc< N SOnHn1er. NO.
TO- Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD find The Tribune
DONDON-OfHce Of The Tribune No 149 Ffeet-st-
Brown, Gould Co. No. 81 New ONfor5-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
The Lond0I office OF The TRIBUNE IS a convenient
place to leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wansuaker & Co. No. - Rue des Petites
EcurfeS
Hottinguer Co. No.
Morgan. Haries & No. 81 Boulevard H2ussnann-
Credit L.younais. Bureau ies Etrangers
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
socete des Imprimerfes Lenercer. No Place de-
POpera-
GFNEvA-Lombard. Oder & Co. and Union Eauk.
FLORENCF-French. Lemon & &C.. 2 and 4. Via Tor
nabuOni.
HAMBrRG- American Express Company. II
SchmIede Strasse.
DECENTRALIZATION Express Company. No. Bahnhot
GFNOA-American Express Company. No Is Via san
Lorenzo.
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

RANKIN-RUNDLE-On Wednesday. June H. 1902 at
her parents home in Montagu, n. J.. Carrie Louise
daughter OF Isaac s. Rumble. TO William Rankin.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
Special Norlees.

experienced Lawyer will take limited OF
new ousness-bankruptcy, divorce
slens corporation and noaraI work: highest reerencess
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TRIBUNE SUMMARY OF BOER WAR,
A READER TEsTIFIEs TO HIS APPREcIA-
TON OF 1T.

A Tribune reader sends the following note
showing his appreciation Of a recent feature IN
the news columns:
DO you know that there was lots OF infor-
nation In The Tribunes Boer war history? IL
was one of the best things Of the kind ever
saw and I cut II out TO keep. know soo9
hing when I see IT, and think that condensed
history like that is fine thing In newspaper
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
DIED..

HALL-suddenly. June 10. 1909. at Ridgeheld n j..
after.
HARTFORD-On Thursday. June r. James Hartford. IN
the 56th wear his Funeral Sunday. June 10. ar
$50 O'Clock. ST. Agnes's Church West 92d ST.
JENKINS-At Mount Vernon. y Y. Friday. June ID.
1892 Catherine F.. James II. Jenkins. Funeral
Church OF the Vernon. Sun
day. $3.50 o'clock D. m Interment ar
Bethel. Conn. Monday. the 10th inst
MAINE-on Friday Is. 1902, at residence No.
7th-ave.. HaIiock Rathbone Maine, 81. D. husband
of I4eggett ami OF Malcolm T and
Z. FranCua Maine Funeral Sunday. June f5 at 3
m. at his residence, No. - Tthave.. Brooklyn v \.
MFR RICK-At Germantown Penn. on Friday. IS.
1899. a illness. Belshara Msrrick
formerly Halloweu Me- in his 9Oth year. Relatives
friends 10 funeral services
Monday afternoon. June I6 at o'clock az his
residence. Church Lane and Chewst- InterTnent pr-
vate
MIEGE--On Tuesday 10 at residence. 2fI
East l5th-st. Marie Miege. Funeral service at ST.
AIMS Church East 12th-st on Saturday.
i4th inst. at 10 m. Kindly omit flowers
PHILIIPS-At PlainfeId. " j. June II 1902 Frances
h younger daughter OF Henry r II. Phil
lips In her 21St year Service residence
parents No IL Rockview Terrace North PlainheId on
leaving foot Of whtehall-st. D. m and O
ldberty-st- at 2:3O D. N.
6 he stb Friday June lS at Bay Shore Long Island
hsitihore and F1ttsburg papers please copy.
"ENLS-On Thursday. June IL. 1902 at New-Rochene,
t. hossiter Betts, TiIestOu
Ieore1na Belts Wells aged year In
teFnlent az brunswick. N j. Saturday,
The Woodlawn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx New York City
Onlce 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square South
The Stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store sth Ave 18th ST. Stephen Merritt. Pres.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The Tribune will be sent by mail address IN this
or aoroad end address changed as often as de-
hFso Suoscrptiors Be given regular dealer
The Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
DIED
BunZl, Regime.

Julius Bunzl. Relatives and freinds respect
fully to fuDeral from her
dence No. 537 Nadson-ays. sunday. June ~. II
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
MARRIED.

Cocoafne kills dandrUn. allays irritation
and promotes a healthy growth of the hair.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
NO WIRELESS MESSAGE To KING.

Halifax. n. s., June Is tSpeciaD.-Advices from
England addressed 20 r. A Vyvyan managing
engineer in Canada of the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Company, state that there Will be no wire
less message dspa tches from the Canadian station
at Tablehead. Cape Breton. on coronation day as
anticipated weeks ago. 1t was ntimated that
Signor Marconi would arrive here about the 2sth
inst and that he would transmit the initial wire
less message the old country. The message
would be Canada's CONGRATULATIONS to the crowned
sovereign. The explanation of this announcement
as given by Mr.. Nyvyan Is that Marconi has re
Gently experienced severe attack of influenza and
is now conVa iescent. His doctor has advised hin,
that an ocean trip would endanger relapse.
Everything Is now in readiness for this proposed
ARRANGEMENT The four Maroni towers each ar
tanning dizzy height OF as feet are Completed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-pAY's FoHEcAsl'
Washington June 13The weather continues uhse''eo'
svcen IN the and the Southwest ana showers
have been quite general the disturbed area ue
central tonight Southern Florida mas cse
heavy rains and some winds In that locality. lem
peratrres have moderate over the northern ei VI
s,a,es and have continued high below although tenn
porary relief afforded over the shower areas "s
of the Rocky Mountains the weather has been fair e
cen, ,n South Idaho there has been decided fa III
,emperature over greater portion OF the Hioo'e
plateau The that unsettled weather VIII
continue generally in the Gulf states ana south
west with Saturday in the Atlantic Coast States
the middle and northern slopes. the Missouri and Upper
isssIpp valleys Will be showers Sunday IN the
sotb Atlantic States west upper lake region the
Middle Mississippi Lower Ohio valleys II Will DC
cooler middle SLOPE elsewhere temperature
changes Will irregular except in the Gulf states and
the Southwest weather will continue steadl
warm on the New England and Middle Coast winds VIII
be light and variable :he South Atlantic Coast es
east probably high the Central ana Sout1
Florida Coast: Gulf fresh and mostly south ana
on the Great variable Steamers which depart IoI
European ports Saturday viii have variable WINDS ana
threa tening probably showers to the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
linen
900

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
rscordnE barumeter The dotted tire shows the tempera
,,re as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the
to,r hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Address communications relative subscriptions CT
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-YoTk Ct;y-
Remit by Postofce money order express money order.
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 4 5centsIwFEE-T.y REVIEW cent,
DAILY. centsI -yVF,F-EcIY cent
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 25 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

For New-Jersey, showers and thunderstorms to-day.
cooler in interior; Sunday fair. variable winds
For Ne-England. fair in west showers in east, por-
ton to-day: Sunday partly cloudy variable winds
For the District Columbia, Maryland and Delaware.
partly cloudy to-day and Sunday. variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers thundersorms and
cooler to-day; Sunday probably fair variable winds.
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day. with
showers extreme south and cooler In east portions;
Sunday generally fair. variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York,
partly cloudy unsettled weather to-day and Sunday;
variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

These Americans are registered at The Trib-
une coronation headquarters:
- New-vork-Nr. and Mrs T NJ Freeman. H.
< Hadley Mrs. Bradley Campbell. Thomas
Alcorn A. c. Armstrong, w. Hadley and NJ.
C0rley.
Stern.
Boston-Nr. and Mrs. John J. Taylor. Mrs.
George Gilbert Davis and Miss Davis, Mrs
Thomas Arnold and DIR. and Mrs. c. y. Cutler.
Other cities-Nr and Mrs. George Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs w S Dunham, Berke Crewe and
z Y. Somerville. l. N r
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

The progress OF the coal miners strike in the
United States is being carefully noted in the
iron markets here. British ironmasters antici-
pate that if the strike is not speedily settled 1t
win not only stop the supply Of coal, but WILL
as consequence. bring iron and steel works to
a standstill. Such q contingency is naturally
not overlooked in this country. and inquiries on
American account are momentarily expected.
II they come they will further stimulate the
British iron trade which is already picking up as
result Of orders from South Africa
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
SONS AND GRANDsoNs REHEARsE.

London, June 13.-There an interesting
little function at Westminster Abbey this after
officers rehearsed the duties they will have to
perform at the coronation. June 26. in the
capacity of pages. Lord Salisbury. the Premier
drove up with his grandson on his knee Little
tots and bigger boys. present and prospective
bearers Of historic titles, arrived in charge Of
relatives and were shown how to bear coronets
and carry trains and otherwise properly deport
themselves in their individual parts of the
ceremonial.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

For points United States Outside Create.
New-YorO. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
FINAL COURT OF THE SEASON.
INCLEMENT WEATHER. But A BR1LLIAN
SCENE AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

1NCLEMENT WEATHER. But A BRILLIANT
SCENE AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
rondon Tune 13-King Edward and Queen
Alexandra held the fifth and final court of the
season at buckingham Palace this evening 1t
was raining hard. and cold wind was blowing
and the weather was worse. If possible. than
that which marked the four inclement nights OF
the previous courts
The scene inside buckingham Palace was par
ticularIv brilliant, however, as the japanese
and Corean embassies to the coronation of the
King who have lust arrived in England. and
who attended court were quite as splendidiy
attired as were the Indian princes present. The
latter were the feature of this. as they have
been of previous courts.
The royal party included the Princess Vic
toria and the Prince of Wales. All the mem
bers of the Special Embassy from the United
States to the coronation of King Edward were
present, and the officers were all in their full
dress uniforms.
The Americans presented to their matesties in
tha diplomatic circle included the following:
v.belaw Reid Ameri- Edmund Lincoln Baylies and
can Special Ambassador Mrs Baylies
and Mrs Reid. william Wetmore
Mrs Lawrence Townsend Comma ader W s. Cowes
wife OF III, American Min and Mrs Cowles.
st.r Belgium. Lieutenant EDWARD n Wat
General Wilson. son. son Of Admiral Wat
Admiral Watson. son
Morgan jr. tcolonei John Biddle,
The following women were presented in the
general circle:
Mrs Charles Alexander. of Mrs Arthur Sedgwick and
New-York. Miss Seigwick. Of New
Miss Sergeant of Boston. York
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

In Shipping circles the formation of House
~ Commons committee with the object OF look
ing after urgent shipping questions in Parlia-
-nenf is regarded as a movement Of a distinctly
satisfactory character. Sir Charles Cayzer.
chairman Of the committee. and Colonel Ropner.
6anutv chairman. sit on the government side of
tbe House. but Walter Runciman. honorary
secretary. is one Of the most promising Of the
,ounger men in the Radical ranks. The clear
suggestion is therefore, that political differ
euces are 10 be, as far as possible, forgotten In
the effort 10 enlighten Parliament on the snb-
feet Of the British shipping industry In taking
This step the shipowners in the Commons are
bv no means 10 be accused Of adopting strik-
ingiv original line OF action. The Church party
and the service members have had their own
Parliamentary committees for long time past
Ii is significant however, that all the members
Of this new committee look upon the North At
lantic combination in the light of a real danger
10 Englard's shipping industry.
It is stated that promoters of the British
combination in opposition TO the Morgan syndl-
cate VIII not take any further action until the
arrival Of Sir w!lfrid Laurier and Minister
Tarte in this country
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
,oNDON'S LATEST NEWS.
.o-nvEL DENISON'S TARIFF CAMPAIGN
AT AN END.
---7pp1NG COMMITTEE IN PARLIAMENT
WATCHING THE COAL STRIKE
IN AMERICA.
.-..,r.r... 1902. BY The Tribune Assoelationl

,-,r,rieht; 1902: BY The Tribune Association
,S-s,al 10 The New-York Tribune by French CabeD
5ondon June II, l q. m.-ColOnel Denison
,sad MS series of addresses in the United
sy,,esora OF a tariff Tor imperial defence by
och before the London Chamber OF Com
80 in which he announced that he repre-
-,,ad the British Empire League Of Canada
Nd had accomplished his purpose This had
h.sn 70 raise the question Of a British tariff for
sasance and business The subject has been
,.-ussed in Parliament and has been taken up
:, +be press throughout the kingdom. The Do
..,,ion Ministers would be in England next
,aak and the responsibility Of carrying the
.,estion into an imperial conference or of drop
s,,g n altogether would be theirs, not his.
ro,one1 Denison has said too much if DR.. Borden
81 right. and he has succeeded in exciting
-oo5 d7ai Of criticism from the Australians.
The Duchess Of Somerset lent her handsome
-sssence in Grosvenor Square to Mrs. Cheat
ham Thompson yesterday for a concert as de-
vr,-f1l as II was expensive There was large
nd brilliant assemblage of titled and fashion
chile people, who were entertained with series
:, songs by David Bispham. three selections on
,sa violin 10y Kubelk and Grieg's I'm Kahn"
snd Richard Strauss's "Serenade." exquisitely
sune ty Nine Noriica. Mrs Cheatham Thomp
son hegan with ambitious selections. but was
,nore successful! in singing American negro
0s,cd,es. which delighted the audience.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

: ALMANAC. 25 CENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
Kill 90 b


l . GoiuurO 9. Stanley. 1918 NorO=6barlegitr.
. Spbu 9. S6ulB ..........6 @citzS liuerftr.
u g8iliam @.9pgg5. .103 Gft=Mt. 3ODal=Npe.
Ut SEQ. ". Stepbens, 108 U. =Ntt. ROpalz&pe.
2 9 Sobn Z. GurleD........ll3 Gatbtoraltr.
, 6ranci5 9. SC. Walib....1l6 6utbtoraftr.
u Sames u. g96ite..-.....2R Ri6mouptr.
81 g8iaiam SuHlop. .2}8 RibmonDfr.
3 . @ti6. 3. Gauobp.. IA Q8. sQafaDsttcsNue.
. 9Slliam s. Yoe.....-130 0eitz4anDafGtr.
u Sobn YR. GOqeD............14 9olpbiuitr.
u Robert Seocrinq ......1335 Utt. Ropalz2tue.
4 . Charles s. &aien....3f7 @efzQrcfonir.
y Sames =. &rd0D......216 g8eft=9iooleitr.
IT erntt q. Grengcl......302 99cfzgioolrfr.
" Wiaidm 8. Steiuart. POI 90. =6offmuuitr.
b y Sames Ye. 8arnctt, Jun. 1916 9oltpnitr.
, Grant s. Gllnet........-130 @oltouitr.
Ut Sobn GOpdro Nunn ........1l3 @oltouitr.
U j. Steiudrt @opttns. .23l Wtit=qanualeitr
3 y Setttrion ,. Soter....1l24 NOrDzGutulpitr
. ScnrD VI. Dtdrlbal......1116 W(cGulobftr.
ct Charles a.. @irtue......1223 WleGuaobfr.
X 6bds. 8. e. @tloebrauot, 1000 Mc6uIob.
Z 3 Spitpb 6. @riscne......G 2 Maoiiou=@lue.
9 8utus Q8. 9. IraOer... SOP W{aoiioa=NUe.
ii 6orbtn Surbom. ."......104 81 Gutaipitr.
u Sobn 9. Qeef............9 G2 0}a0iionzQpe.
8 D Charles 9. Wtntr......Sl0 N(aoiionz&oe.
. Qbi0ip 3. 2oane......8i2 Ror0=Gutupfr.
III SStuIam ". Narions....32 1913 8eft=9iDoleir.
IT Sdmts WurOerlld. .....3l1 9Seits9i0Olchr.
3 > SO1epb VI. SCd........S75 REPRESENTATIVE.
3 Samusl Gti598iliuns, 2l6 20. =Maoiionitr.
u Senrp 8. Anoreips. ..S29 ELECTROMAGNETIC.
II Sobn 8eppler. $40 Qinoenz4pe.
10 . Robsrt 4atterion.... .223 9rt=MuDiiontr.
3 3bomas s. %Irtin.. IN Rorosooiparofr
u SObn Sicbl..........226 g8cit= 5rantlinir.
u y. VI. @oncr ..-....305 WeitsRaoii0nitr.
II y 6barles 3. Iboma5...... go a. 6alpcrthr.
. Charles 99. 9oIton......504 .=6alpertfr.
II Charles .. Gilbert......G06 R.=6alpsrtnr.
Vt hilbert 2. 6unDter......620 " &alortitr.
Y 3 q. See @OtosbOrouqb. "a CfsMaoiionHr.
. Gaiorrncc 81. ". Gotter, 1927 guilforosq.
& s. Sttptpttb @tnnigbauIeu,
92 Roro=6a~ lbcrtitr.
O. Gre0. R. eupplce......22 Cf.giOolsfr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30
@ablri6ter.
@ahlribter.
&Hreau Ger @abIauffId,ts sScbprce ser
Stdet SaItimGre,
OeIidlfahauA
Baltimore {, Den 80. SuIi

altimore, Den 80. Suli 1902.
Sn ucbereinitimmung nit Den 8ori6rifien ne5
10. abi6nitts pes %. Artifels Ds 1iitutljbeH aaz
aemeineu 8eiebbu6es bat bic 9gablauff6tss9eb
be Der Staot Baltimore bic g9ablriHtsr iur ole
peri6ieoenen gSdbl=4re3intte Der ~beiagten Stdpt
ernannt uno ma6t hermit bic Namen rHo oie
sSobnun9en eer 10 ernauuten 4eriontn, loipts DIE
%relpettine politii1e Qartei befaHHt, ipelDe oe geE
nannten 9srionen, in Der @bfdt Der g8ablauleber=
Seboroe, ~pertretsu ioaen. Sis 10 e%rnannten Yerlo=
men %1uHgiren ioipobl ais g9ablri6ter, me au0
als Geaiitrir=8eamte.
Sas 8eieb md6t es bieier @eb6rbe sur NtltDt,
lr9enD ipelbe Qsgsa bic Gdbigteit ober Capitalization
trQcno elmer ais g8ablritter srnannten Yerlon ers
bobenen GiumenbunQsn, bic i6riftli6 bel o~erlefben
elngcretdt iuerosn m0geu, gcnau 5u priten, uno
ir0tHo fpel5en iotben 3idtsr a~b3uieben, tpsl9en
bi<sIbe bel her llnteriu6une ais ~unpdRenb oDer
unfdbig befinoen ioate. Sic 9eb6r9e beabf6tiet,
bieisnigsn &i6ter, geqsn ipel9e teia 8rpteft erbobtn
ruros, am oper prgsidhr an II. 4u0uit 1902 ems
suibtp0reH.
Charles s. Garter,
@iHtam g. @orter,
Sangss 6. WecSleildn,
g8ablaufiebcr.
-..a 6C G,hHare
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-30

81 96iaip 8. Saoig.....-..l8 Shoz9aDifr.
81 9puis 4. Ga 6rofe........1l SNos0a9nr'
8 99iaiom q. 9onrn....12 storo=ooatoaOitr.
8 8iaiam :. McGouG ..615 Oit=Ga1etteitr-
81 ISM. 2ut6er......26 geltre=Martetzopaee'
q g8m. 6. Guertb......6 oil Git=8aitinloreitr.
. 99iliam 6. &otbe........2O9 9~toroz@dptr.
. 9ouis u. Sou0btrtp......l5l 9toro@0aptr'
u Gbettr g. Dtpers ....,..1H Noros@aQFr.
q s.. Glao .9otel Baltimore.