davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Standardization.

Nepzgort, 16, Suit, - 4nz
gelan9t 1T bier Der 9amPfer DSceaz
mic" BON 2tperpool. - Qbgefa4ren
ftn6 Die 9ampfer p@t. 9aul" naf
@out6ompton unO nSeutOnic" mad
2iberpool.
southampton, 16. SUIT, -
Der 0ampfer n8ronprin3 @ilbelm"
BON 8remen fu6r DOn bier na4 Gemz
0ort peiter.
8reme II, 16. SuIi. = @on 8aIz
timore fam Der 9ampfer n8ranoenz
burg" bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Se QHinht uuf amerifaniidem 8nhen,


@eattIe, MaI6., 16. Suli. =
gtner 9epeIde Der rSimes" auS9ap@
ion 3ufolge lit Der 5Ori4ungSreiienoe
9arrD De @tnbt, peI6er unldngft
BON garis aus cine u~eberlanOreife
mad Repzgort antrat, nit ieinen bret
8egleitern, einem Sran5ofen, einem
@nglGnDer unO einem &ufen, bort
ongefommen. De Ninbt berlieB Paz
ris am 10. DECEMBER unO bat, na4z
benz er @ibirien bur6rei1t, Die 8ez
ringsitraBe nad Dem amerttanii4en
Continent aetreu2t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
llniere StraBcnbagnen.

Die @aggons Der @traBenba9nen,
tpelde QQe unter elmer GomFagnIe berz
eintgt 5ino. t0nnen nur bur6 bic Jfums
uerr, ipie folgt, unteri4teoen iperDen:
l Bis 99-Oruibz6tu : QDe. 2tnte.
1O1 Bis 199-@ilmor StraBe uno
9utlforo 2pe. 2inie.
POI Bis 299-Garet Ctr. unb Sort
Mpenue Qinte.
3O1 Bis 399-0pft @rltngton unS
Qinben 2lpe. Qinte.
4O1 Bis 499-@bmonbtpnNbe., Moz
nument u. @Dpnn Dat
2irie.
sol Bis 599-Tremont ctr. Qtnte.
COL bis 699-Gurtia Bar 2inie.
FOL Bis 799-Oorts unO 5reberidz
RoQD Qinie.
801 BIS 899-5opion un0 Gatonss
bile Qtnie.
col Bis 999-Wtlfens @oe. 2tnte.
1901 bis 1O99-8olan0 Part un0
6igbIanOtopn 2inte.
11O1 Bis 1199-0unOalt unb Safes
ft0e Gtnte.
1901 bis 1299-So6n Ctr. Qinie.
1901 6is 1399-Iort6 Qoe. 2inte.
l4O1 Bis 1499-SaratogQ Ctr. unh
@GtcOtt Gttp 2tnie.
1901 big 1599-8aD Str. II. 8elQir
RD1b 2inie.
1901 Bis 1699-NiabiIon Nbe 2tnie.
17O1 big 1799--galpert Str. Qinie.
1901 Bis 1899-Penniplbania &pe.
Qinie.
1901 Bis 1999-9urfprb Qbe. Qtnie.
POOL Biz 2099-Srleans Str. Qinie.
POL bis 2199-8reIton Str. 2inie.
22O1 bis 2299-Ganton Qinie.
2301 Bis 2399-6airmount Qpe. g
25O1 bis 2599-Gmor9 @rppe, GIecz
trio gart unO MOunt
8aibington 2inis.
29n1 Bis 2699-8altimore, N}ioble
Rioer u.SparrOps Potnt
2tnie.
Na9tz@ uggpns lauFen 3Dti4en ben
Stunbea bon l bis 5 u6r WforgeH5
auf ben fplgenben 2inien:
Carer Str. unb Sort Qtpe. Sine.
gprt uno 6reberif 3oab 2tnte.
&olanb 8art unb 6igblanotorpn 8.
San Str. unb 8elatr &oab 2tnte.
MabiIon : 4penue unb uPatterions
Bart "2inie.
Orleqns @traBs unb PGtterfons
gartz4penue 2inte.
Sarfprb>Ro ab bis gde Baltimore
mnh Sans trdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
@ermiidte teIearapptide Sehei6en.

-0ie % Sabre ate Ntnd q. Bbilz
lips aus Ga~ttaraugus, H.zg,, fat ii4
BON Der @oatzS5Ianb>8riid in Die
Niagaraz6GGe geitiir3t unO ibren Sob
gefunben. Sit itanb 3uleBt Bel elmer
6rau M}erriam in Niagaraz6aa5,
N.zg., in 9ienften.
- 0a5 3iogetanb : Mai4inenz
6uus Der nGonfoltouteO 9raction
g." in Der G6icago'er @OrftoOt 81
cero cling geftern nit 40 @aggonS
unb einem groBen @Orratb &oblen in
Tlammen auf. @erluit 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Observation-Disclosures

IS, 8. &c s. 60" an 2fa g. 2in=
tbicum, Sftieite Der DAT, na6e Sum=
tpultitraBe, 20 Bel $50; $1,000.
&o0erid o. Goe, @erp,, an Dina,
fla Ntap, SitIeite Der 5remontz, nabt
6apfraBe, II Bel 16, @runb5ins
$50; $305.
MarD q. Serbs on Or. 5, Gooft
M}ortOn. Neitfeite Der @arnerz, nubt
9enriettaitraBe, IA BET IS, 9runD=
aims $40; So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Ru6e auf Ct 8incent.

&tn8sto IN n, SnfeG ct, @inz
cent, Is. Suli. - @bgeieben BON Ell
nem ni6t bebeutenben NuSpurf bon
9ampf uno @8lamm in ben 6liRen
MaQi6ou uno &abacca in Der NG6e
Des @oufrtere finO felt Der gta4t bes
9. sSuli feline tpetteren pultant14en
@ruptionen erfOl9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

bic ,SsSeanie" 5uriid bletben muBte,
neil bic Sriebf6raube bei'm 0ur4z
bringen Der Gtsmd7en gebro4en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Cine farge Ie1r.

gertbeibigen sic Sbren &Drper ses
een Rranfbeit bur4 ben 9ebrau4 BON
Suits 9ilen, elm ftets fi9erers 5eilz
mittel eegen &opffamer5en, 9p8pepite,
Malaria, @erftopfung unb ale bamit
hertnouNteu Qeinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
s'Das Triebrao oss Gsbfns -

Or. Suit! Sbre 2eberspilen finb
bas 5riebrab bes 2ebens. SD tDerbe
benz 3ufaG itets banfbar fein, Der mid
biefelben fennen lernen lieB. S. 5eirz
Leigh, platte Cannon, Col.
Suits 2ebersYiAett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Seuti6e 9ereine.

rSrob1tnn 1rld@t ArrdH9ellsltls IAl
@usflug. - Grite @eriammlung
bes v4rion" unter ben rteter Be
amten. - Nnbere 8eretne.
Ser u5ro6Iinn" 6ielt geftern &benb
unter Der Qeitung BON Prof. 9ubert
ariippel feline regelmdBige SingitunOe
a6. Sn Der @ef6dftsiiBung fii9rte
! prGitbent 5enrp Weergen4enn ben
9oriib unb 6r. Mbam Obft %fungirte
als protofoGfi6rer. 9as aus ben
So. 6enrD Settler, 8. elmer, 9enr3
@l0ren, 81. Stein, 8m. Stein, 6,
MatbeiB, SuIius 2ubptg unb 9.9ebz
ling beitebenOe Gomite, pel4es NIT
ben arrangements fir bic an Sonnz
tag 1tattftnbenbe grturi ion na9 4lz
tponu am StoneD : Greet beauftragt
1T, beri9tete, baB ale 8orbereitungen
poIenbet Ieien unO fi4 bic &usfliigler
auf einen genubret6en Sag gefaBt
MAIDEN fDnnen. Cine @inlabung pom
o@ermania : Mdnner4or" ipurbe an
genommen.
,Nrton."
9et nQrton" fang geftern 46enb in
Der vMe9anics' 9aQe" unter Der 2eiz
tung bon prof. So6n 6. 5rant fleiz
Big rlele 2ieber, unb in Der 9ei9dftsz
iibung, in tpeldsr Brdft0ent Ri4urb
SonOlaB gum eriten Male ben 8Oriib
fii6rte unb 9r. 9enrp @ori6bot6 ais
grptotpQfi6rer fungirte, purbenginz
Gabungen oom n5rO6finn" unb pom
v@ermania : MGnner6pr" angenomz
men.
nMrbeiter WGnner9or."
Der rNrbeiter : Mdnner9or" 6ielt
qeI tern M6enD nur cine fur3e Sc
I6Gftsiibung ab, in pel6er man fi4
buuptid6li9 nit ben arrangements
fir bic @rfuriion na6 YenzM}ar be-
faBte, ba elm GROCER She'll Der Mttz
glie0er ii4 gu 9rn, 4ntOn Suffer Be-
ge6en bate, I'm an befen @eburtSz
tagsfeier She'll 81 nebnen. Sin @oz
mite bes @ereins pirb fi9 bteier Sage
mad penzO2ar begeben, UNI Die 8orz
hereitungen fir einen 8eiu9 Bel Prof.
M}elanlet gu treffen. @%inlaOun9en
pom ,5ro6Iinn" unbu GOelpeiB" muir
ben angenommen.
uNrbeiterz 2iebertuel."
Die Nrbeiter : 2ieoertafel lteB i6re
geitrige 5ingitunOe a~usfaaen, oa Die
Mitglieber an 3pei por6ergebenoen
@benben 5umiltenfeIten Bel 8ereinsz
Mitglie6ern b~etgepobnt batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

*** Sir bic @%orftelun9en i'm
n@lectric : 9art" iin0 fir biefe
@o9e abermals cine Gei6e bon be-
rii6mten europdti6en unO amerifaniz
I6en 8iinftlern angefiin0tgt. 9arunz
ter fino beIonoers bic 9e6riiber @ar>
terburg, Grapforb unb Stanlep, erz
centrti9e &omifer, g%smerulba, Die
p6dnpmenale SnItrumentuliittn, &apz
monb unb' Gapertp, rbeutf3e" 8omiz
fer, itnb 5if6er unb glart, fomii4e
4~trobaten, gu erpd6nen. 5erner fper=
ben auf benz omerifanii6en @itagraz
p6en cine Serte BON bepegli6en Bill
bern re~probu3trt; tur3um, es ite6t ben
8eiu9ern bieies ibeaten garfes a6erz
mails cine iOI9e 6iiGe Der netteiten
llnterbaItung in Qusii4t, baB Sober
mann cine 6abrt mad benz nglectricz
9arf4 gu empfe6len lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

*** Die nMittelsba9~@eftio 92r.
1" bes n8aperti6en NatiOnal Ser
banbes" feiert t6r 8oItsfeit bieies
sya6r am M}ittpo4 i'm nOarIepz
9arf." Ser 8eiu4 fO1te re4t gut
nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18

Das &nie eebro9en. -
MGbrenb geftern Der p Sabre alte 8.
Gpier BON Nr. q, Weftz8altimorez
6traBe, nit benz 4usbehern elmer
Bride, tpel9e rahe galoerton iiber bic
gfpDnn's 5dGe fiibrt, bef9dftist mar.
serrib Der @trif zines &rabns entatpet
unb elm 8alfen, tpel9er an benz Strif
befeitigt mar, traf 9pier nit folder
Mu9t an bas re9te 8etn, baB bafelbe
in Der NGbe bes &nies brad. Ser
0erungliidte purbe in Der Mmbulana
bes 1iibpetliden 0iitrifts mad benz
rsSpbns 9opfins : 9ofpital" eebra9t.
Dem Geri9tsberabre
iberpieien tpurbe seitern in Der
fiibli9en poli5eiftatiDn Minnie
Burfe, cine faffeebraune S6Dne, neil
lie angebli9 am 9ienftag Qbenb eele=
aentli6 zines S6dferitinb9ens Chm.
Eaplpr BON Hr. 2004, 9unterzgllep,
81 itabl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-18
Wnniaipals anaelesenbeiten.

Gontroleur Smith f|ritifirt bic @6ul=
Seborbe. prinaipdle miifen
8urgf9aft neutrality-suspicious.
tau in Safen Der Steuer : Mbz
19dbung Der S~trabenbabn aufse~
t6oben. - 8erf6iebenes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29
WITH GREAT POMP
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE PASSION
lists FATHERS is CELEBRATED.
CARDINAL GIBBONS is CHIEF
AMONG THE NOTED CLERGYMEN
WHO PARTICIPATE.

Celebration at the Monastery of 81.
Paul of the Cross at Pittsburg.
Calvary Group SOIemny' Blessed.
Cardinal Gibbons Was on the
ThrOnc-CIergy Who Took Part In
the Exercises-Tr0IIey Car Acct
dent Occurred as Visitors Re-
turned from the Monastery.
Pittsburg, Dec. 2S.-The golden ju-
bilee of the Passionists Fathers in the
United States is being celebrated in
the Monastery of ST. Paul of the
Cross. The first session was opened
this morning at 1880 o'clock with
solemn blessing of a marble Calvary
group over the altar and a solemn
pontifical mass. The blessing of the
Calvary group was conducted with
much religious pomp by Cardinal Glib
bons of Baltimore.
Following the blessing of the Cruel
fixion, came solemn pontifical mass,
with Most Rev. P. ]. Ryan as cele-
brant. Very Rev. James K. Stone
preached the sermon, taking for his
topic "St. Paul, the Saint of the Cross"
The afternoon service commenced at
$3.50 O'Clock with solemn pontificaI ves-
pers and benediction.
Rev. A. A Landing of Williamsburg
acted as assistant priest to Cardinal
Gibbons, who was on the throne. Arch
bishop P. j. Donahue of Wheeling, act
ed as celebrant at vespers. with the
Passionists Fathers as CHANGERS in
copes. Rev. Charles Cogne of McKee's
Rocks, delivered the sermon, speak,
ing on the "Triumphs of the Cross"
The great crowds attending the
jubilee celebration taxed the capacity
of the street cars to and from the
monastery, and one accident of inn
portance resulted
Nine passengers in runaway South
ern Traction car We're badly hurt, but
none seriously. Two newspaper men,
John Nj. Eagan of the Times and 7
e. Johnson of the Post, suffered Sc
Verest injuries. Eagan had two ribs
broken and was cut and bruised all
over the body; Johnson's head, hands
and legs were cut and torn.
The accident occurred Immediately
after the services. The car was crowd
ed, and when the long hill was
reached the brakes were ineffective be-
cause the rails had been covered with
snow by boys who wre coasting. The
car began to slide, and had gained a
wonderful speed, when a wheel broke.
throwing it against an electric light
pole.
The car was completely wrecked. and
the passengers damned into a confused
mass. To add to the passengers dis
tress, the fire in the stove commune
Gated to the wreckage. Fortunately
other cars came along at this moment.
and 1t was only short time before the
fire had been extinguished and the
passengers relieved. 1t was found that
the car had coasted 1000 feet before
the wheel broke.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29

exhausted, and l sent her word that
| would sue unless received that sofa
and chair Immediately.
Asked Not 10 Sue.
Zone night a man came to my house.
He would not tell me his name, but
he begged me on behalf of Mrs. Green
not to cause any unpleasant notoriety.
He added the trouble would be adjust
ed, but would say nothing more def
mite than that. He wanted to come in
and tried to persuade me, and | re-
piled, i never allow a man to pass my
threshold who is afraid to tell me his
name.
but 1 am firmly determined to OBJ
tain my rights and / shall go to law
rather than be imposed uponl Mrs.
Green has offered a secondhand chair
because l believe now MY own belong
ings are hopelessly dilapidated from
wear and tear Mrs. Green is so afraid
of notoriety she will not allow any
one to give her home address. but
when / find out where she lives ] shall
tell every one who wants to know. She
is in the Chemical National Bank every
day, but comes and goes so furtively
that no one can find her. She owns
81, 900, 900 on call in that bank alone,
and it is amusing to see Mr.. Williams,
the president and the lesser officials
of the institution stand around her and
bow and scrape. / viii not have her
miserable secondhand stuff, and / in
sist upon my own furniture. That is
ALL"
Mrs Green's side of the story could
not be obtained last night. The Off
GERS of the Chemical National Bank
are among the fen persons who know
her New York address, and they would
not tell
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29
OLD TWINS HALE AND HEARTY.
Joel and Jonas Hungerford Are
80 'I-2 Years Old.


From the Hartford Comm Times.
Joel and Jonas Hungerford, of Water
town, Conn, who are next to the Oldest
twins living in New England, and per-
haps the United States, were 1914 years
old yesterday and Wednesday. Joel
having been born June 8 and Jonas
and hearty, and their neighbors often
are puzzled to tell which is which,
they look SO much alike. Many per-
sons called on the aged twins yester-s
day and to-day and extended con-
CALCULATIONS.
Or. II. Hungerford Drake, who was
one Of the callers, took occasion TO
tell of the twins first visit to New
York. After repeated urging Joel
consented to accompany Jonas to the
metropolis to see the sights. They went
via New Haven. and took sound
steamboat. The vessel had not been
out long before joel missed Jonas and
started to search for him. Going up
the companionway from the freight
deck he perceived his brother, as he
supposed, approaching by another way.
well, Jonas" he declared, I've been
looking for you for a long time"
He then stepped forward on the
landing to grasp his brothers arm, and
was astenished to rap his fingers
against a large mirror. Joel was SO
mortified that he did not relate the
incident to his relatives till months
Afterwards.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29
]. P. Hammond, Grimm.

Griffin, Ga, Dec. 28.-Capt. j. P.
Hammond, one of the most prominent
citizens of Griffin, died very suddenly
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock of heart
disease. He had been unwell for sew
eral days, suffering from acute indi-
gestion, but his physician had dis
missed the case as cured.
This afternoon he was sitting before
his fire talking with Mr.. H. S. Watt,
when he was seized with a violent
coughing spell and sank back in his
chair dead.
Capt. Hammond was 81 years old,
and is survived by five children, his
wife having died about five weeks
since. He was once one of the most
prosperous business men of this city,
but lost his eyesight several years
since. which compelled him to retire
from business. His remains will be
carried to Savannah tomorrow for
burial,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29
EXECUTION OF LIU.
How the Demand of the British Was
Granted.

0rAnte0.
Victoria, b. e, Dec. 2s.-According
to advices received by the steamer
Tartar. Human correspondents of the
Shanghai papers send particulars re-
garding the execution of Maj. Liu, the
Chen Chu military officer who refused
to protect the murdered missionaries,
Bruce and Lewis. from the mob, and
whose execution was demanded by the
British government. China was forced
to accede after a naval demonstration
at Hankow
The condemned man was removed
from the yamen in a chair. after be-
ing taken before the governor and
British representatives to place out
side the city walls. where he was
beheaded. He was clad in his official
robes.
The execution was witnessed by a
large number of foreigners from the
tower over the city gate. After the ex-
ecution the remains were placed in a
red wrapper by the magistrates and
all day continual line of people wept
bitterly before the coffin.
Before leaving Pekin en- route to
Washington, Su Iiang Cheng, who will
replace WI Ting-Fang. was given 1000
letClo anu q itl &c bOuQuGI ny the Eli
press Dowager, with whom he was in
audience for some hours.
News was received from Bangkok of
a collision in the mouth of the Menam
river between the North German Lloyd
steamer Phra Chom Klao and the East
Indian Company's steamer Kelantan,
the latter sinking in few minutes. No
lives were lost.
The bark Aberystwick Castle, which
81 L.
on a voyage from the Celebes to Eure-
ka, as before reported, has been sold to
Japan at Yokohama and the crew sent
to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29
DO business Men Think of Thiss

The money that you spend away from
home never comes back any more"
DO business men think of this?
Take you, for instance. Have you
ever bought an article away from home
because 1t was few cents cheaper
than you could get at home that you
did not feel that you were retarding
the growth Of your city by injuring
the business of its citizens2
1t saves little, If anything, to send
your orders away, or to buy your sup
plies away from home. Such sys-
tenn indirectly hurts you, no matter
who you are. And ii works direct
harm to your fellow citizens. who have
taxes to pay, rent to pay, employees
to pay. and other charges to meet
This applies to all lines of business.
but In this special advertisement 1t is
intended to refer to the thousands Of
dollars worth of printing, Autographs
ing and blank book work which Is
sent away every month by Savannah
business houses.
Think Of II!
Thousands of dollars' worth going
70 other printing houses In other cities
when there are more th2n a dozen
good ones here, able to 40 much more
work than they are doing II they had
II 10 do.
The more work these concerns have
70 do the more people they have to
employ, and these people, as a matter
Of course, become buyers. They be-
come customers Of the shoe houses.
me dry goods houses the grocery
houses the drug houses, and, indeed.
about al lines Of business feet me
impetus which Increased buyers give.
The Morning News printing. lltho~
Faphins, blank book and binaery -
one ~ the best ia de country III haM
I Ainoefsp1 plant sufileseniig large 10
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29
OBITUARY..


Mrs. Kate Dunlop died at 2.3O o'clock
yesterday morning at her home, No. 1872
Price street. Mrs. Dunlop was the wife
of the late George Dunlop, an old resi-
dent of this city and at the time of his
death five months ago, the president of
the local branch of the Typographical
Union. Mrs. Dunlop had been i'll a long
time, and her death was not uneXpect-
ed. She leaves four married children,
Mrs. VIM. Rainey, Mrs. Richard Ward,
Mrs. w. 7. Ford and Mr.. Chas. Z. Dun
lop.
The funeral will take place this after
noon from the residence at $3.50 o'clock
Rev. w. C. Schaffer officiating. The
interment will be in Laurel Grove Gem
eterY il the family lot.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29

office. Every newspaper aims to be
policy TO print falsehoods None of
the reputable news journals will toll
crate taking" and the man who is de-
tected at 1t will not last the day out
on the staff of any decent journal. The
newspaper editor knows that his jour
nails reputation for veracity Is half
it's capital. If he prints a false or
inaccurate story. his competitors will
make known the truth. Consequently.
motives Of. preservation. If nothing
else, impel him to tell the truth. When
he publishes a misstatement the fault
usually Is not his nor that of his re-
porters. Newspapers do their best to
investigate every news report before
giving Ii publicity
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29
ALL PARIS EXCITED
OVER THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL,
OF THE HUMBERTs.
CROWDS ARE NOT WANTED
AND AUTHORITIES TAKE MEAS
UREs TO AVOID THEM.

Great Secrecy is Observed as tn tha
Movements of the PrIsoners-Tbex
are Handled With the Greatest
Care-SpeciaI Cars Provided for
Them-It is Not Known MT which
station in Paris They VIII Leave
the Cars-At One Point the PODu-
lace Hooted and Jeercd.
Paris, Dec. 2S.-The train bringing
to Paris the members of the Humbert
family, who were arrested in Madrid
was due to arrive at 4:52 o'clock to-
morrow morning, but owing to an ac-
cident to brake, it. was two hours
late at the Spanish frontier, thereby
missing connection with the Paris ex-
press at Bordeaux.
In their anxiety to avoid the assem-
bling of crowds and demonstrations
upon the arrival of the Humberts. the
authorities here refuse to say at what
station the prisoners will leave the
train. These precautions will prob
ably be defeated by the delay in ar
irving, as it now seems probable that
the train will reach Paris in broad
daylight, instead, as intended, in the
darkness of early morning.
1t is possible that the prisoners will
be taken from the train at the station
outside the city, and thence conveyed
secretly to prison. Cells at the con-
ciergerie have been prepared for their
reception.
At Hendaye, on the Spanish frontier,
the ear containing the prisoners. was
detached from the Madrid train outside
the station on the Spanish side Of the
frontier and the Humberts were hur-
ried into a French car held in readi-
ness and handed over to the French
officials. After this had been done the
Spanish police retired. The change of
cars was accomplished so rapidly that
the waiting crowd barely caught a
glimpse of the party, but it greeted
the prisoners with ironical cheers and
hootings. This greatly enraged Nine.
Humbert.
After the car had been attached to
the French trains the journey was con-
tinued. Large crowds gathered at all
the stations along the line and waited
for hours in the hope of seeing the
Humberts. They were disappointed.
however, as the blinds of. the car were
kept closely drawn.
At Bordeaux the Humberts' car was
attached to the fast train, which is
scheduled to arrive here at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29
TRIAL OF POLICEMAN.
brunswick Interested in inc ONT
come--Business Chan-.

eome-Business Changes.
Brunswick. Ga, Dec. 2S-Tba fo,,r
members of the Brunswick police force
VINO are charged with violating the no.
ice regulations of the city, will be tried
oy Council Tuesday night. The officers
We're arraigned on last Monday night
out their attorneys brought out a point
tnat the meeting was not legal, and the
cases were continued.
Inc oIncers are charged with violat-
ing the police rules by talking politics.
IL is known that all four of them voted
ior Judge Crovatt in the recent munich
pal election, and council alleges that
they not only talked politics. but one
oI Two or them made public speeches.
Inc plant of the Brunswick Light and
water company will go over to its new
owners the Mutual Light and Water
company, next Thursday This is one
OF the most important business changes
tnat will take place in Brunswick on
the new year. Major W. S. Greene.
VINO mas been receiver of the Bruins
WICK Light and Water Company for
several years, and leave in a few DAYS
Tor Columbus, having been appointed
receiver of the Columbus Light and
water Company. The management of
the Mutual Company in this city will
pc under Mr.. Albert Fendig, who has
been elected president of the new COM
pany.
The article in the Morning News a
Few days ago, suggesting that a base
ball league be organized among the
Georgia cities, has been freely dis
cussed by the lovers of the sport in
Brunswick, and this city would no
doubt get in the league. Brunswick is
a good baseball town, and would sup
port a club on small scale. The idea,
as viewed here, would be for each city
to secure only few professional play
ers and let the others be local players.