davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

| Only a short while ago this troublesome | by-product of gas-making was consid- l cred nuisance. The effort to get rid | of 1t has grown into an industry which
 employs more scientific men in it's de- velopment than any other A descrip- 1 tion of all the products of coal tar l would be review of the greater part of the organic chemistry of to-day. Coal | tar was first distilled in England eighty years ago, but it was not until lS56, the date of the discovery of the first aniline
 colors, that the industry became an inn portant one Now the value of the by products of gas-making-tar, coke and ammonia-greatly exceeds that of the
 coal burned in the gas works. The dis tillation of the tar gives series Of pro-
 duets each of which serves as a startv
 ing-point for long series of valuable
 articles of everyday use.
 In the United States, the tar is usual
 ly distilled into light oil heavy oil, and
 pitch. The pitch remaining in the still
 is known as soft pitch, and is used in
 roofing and paving. Formerly it was
 customary to turn this substance to hard pitch, which was sent abroad to be
 used in the making of compressed fuel;
 the anthracene oil obtained by this dis
 tilation was ent to England to be used in making arlizarm. But it does not pay to make anthracene in America now An American has patented method of making and artificial asphalt from the pitch, and it seems not mprob- able that the asphalt industry will be revolutionized by this process.
 Creosote oil is d coal-tar product which, owing to it's extensive use in creosoting lumber, is coming into great demand. Of the refined products, ben zine is one of the most common. The presence of twenty times as much ben zine in the coal gas as there is in the tar has led to the introduction of pro- cess for removing the benzinesindigo is also obtained by this process, Naph- thaline is another coal tar element pro- duced on a large scale. It is used as substitute for camphor in destroying moths Another product is crystal car bolic acid or phenol, the chief use of which is in the manufacture of picric and salicylic acids Nitrobenzine, nitro toluene, and other nitro- compounds from coal tar are used in making colors and explosives. Rectified nitrobenzine, known as oil of myrbane, is used in the manufacture of soaps and oils. Aniline oil is made in great quanties abroad, and European competition in aniline colors is very keen. The long list of coal-tar products. including perfumes, indictments antiseptic, aniline dyes, etc, is a remarkable illustration of what can be done in the utilization of waste Large Industry Founded on Waste Products" by F. Francis Hicks, in May Success"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
YALE PLAYS APPLAUDED.
LAST NIGHTS PERFORM4N VICES
 WON FAVOR OF AUDIENCE.

Eighteenth Century Comedy Well Pre-.
 seNted at the Hyperion-Erastus Corn.
 ing's Work Particularly We'll Rs- 1 ceived.
 The splendid success achieved by the | Yale Dramatic association last evening | in it's presentation of two eighteenth century plays added enormously to the cumulative fame which this organiza- | tion is gaining from year to year. The plays of earlier dramatists presented in previous sea sons by the collegians were | noteworthy for their novelty of stage setting and their educating light on Elizabethan play customs. The leap Of two centuries taken last night was happy one and proved that the true sphere of undergraduate acting lies in classic comedy. The dramatic possibil- ities in the wit and humor of Sheri- dams Critic were grasped to excep-
 tional advantage.
 The acting of High Life Below Stairs, curtain raiser by Rev. James Townley, was not so smooth as 1t un- doubtedly will be tonight, the action dragging a t times through imperfect fa- miliarity with the lines. Malcom Moore 1902, president of the association. evil denced his past dramatic experience by the finish and poise of his impersona- tion of Philip. The minuet in this play was a. very pretty and graceful per- formance, enlivened unexpectedly by MT Hollisters skirt incident.
 Over The Critic" or "A Tragedy Re- hearsed," the audiences enthusiasm was boundless. This is a play within play and burlesques most laugbably the stage of Queen Annes day. MT. Lyons and MT. Hirschfeld, as Dangle and Sheer, the critics, deserve credit for their faultless performance of inobtru- sive parts. MT Hartwells Tilburina was remarkably done, even to his screaming, the very criterion of femi- nine impersonation The duel scene be- tween Whiskerandos and Beefeater provoked great merriment. MT. Schenck, the former, is very short while MT. Hamlin, the football guard, as the latter fairly towers above him and kills him four times to hls victims infinite disgust.
 While the men already mentioned and many others contributed conspicuously to "The Critics" success. it Is not un- duly putfing Puff, as enacted by Bras tus Corning, to say that he was the life and center of the piece Mir. Corning's position last night may be likened to that of toastmaster, by whom, while every speaker adds his share, the vital force of the entertainment is success fully sustained.
 At the conclusion of the play the ac- tors were obliged to march across the stage before the curtain in response to an overwhelming ovation. The double Dill will be repeated this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

ment by furnishing vocal and instru- mental selections One of the best social affairs ever held under the auspices of the English soci- cities was brought to a close by the singing of Aud Lang Syne." The following is the toast list and programmes:
 ME-AN-U.
 SOOP. Yusee Tommytoes.
 Dragontailus-Fabu
 ONTRAY. Patty Bivalves Green P's.
 O-MEAT- US. Turkee Gobbleris. Rushon Sauce Please don't throw the bones under the
 table.) Hurrahforoldengl Roast Beef--
 Dead and Cold. Porcinus Leggus Hammus. Decemated Murphys. Has Beens Salad, Letus Alone.
 DON'T DESERTUS. Utake Thecakes.
 Cosmopolitan Scream. Moregroup Ifu Wantit.
 Water. Corfee, Caffee and Coffee.
 LAST CALL. ZWiebier, Encorebier and Morbier.
 Sandow Toofers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
SOLD A VILLAGE CHEAP.

It Was Deserted and 1t Went at a Bar
 gain Counter Figure.
 Sold to Emil Freirer for S57, 29. {" With these words Conty Clerk Fred Mann of Kankakee county disposed of the village of Tracy to cancel a tax in- debtedness of twenty dollars and costs. MT. Freirer is carpenter who has an ambition to start cooperative, colony.
 Tt will be a good place for me to go when I get out of a job he said to the county clerk. ''I'll borrow money, build few houses and start a colony"
 Suppose that-the property is re- deemed?" suggested Mir Mann.
 Redeemed? I get clear title, don't I? I've paid the money"
 Sure, but the original owner has a certain length of time in which to re- deem it."
 MT. Freirer was disgusted, but what
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
ANNUAL MEETING OF HILLHOUSE
 ASSOCIATION LAST NIGHT.

John l.. Gilson Elected President for
 the Coming Year-May Combine With
 Boardman Alumni-Win Endeavor to Have Some Part in Conduct of New
 High school.
 Several hundred of the younger grad uates of EGillhouse high school, many of the older ones and also many of their friends thoroughly enjoyed the twenty second annual meeting of the Hillhouse Alumni association held in Music hall last night During the first part of the evening the regular business session was held, at which time the most inn portant matter considered was the election of officers and the choosing of an executive committee for the ensu- ing year. The officers chosen were: President, John l.. Gilson '95; vice pres idents, Henry w. Merwin and Miss s, s. Sheridan; secretary, Charles w. Wells; treasurer, William R. White; executive committee, George R. Cham berlin 6S, Mrs. c. F. Messenger '7S, William Brewster Ely 1900, Miss Bes-
 
 96, Mrs. Charles Pitman Walker '96, Miss Etta Sparks '98, Frederick G. Beck '95, Professor B. w. Mcfarland 'ss, and F. J. Kennedy, president of the graduating class of the school this year.
 The treasurer, MT. White, reported that there was 1t present about $476 in the treasury. The present active mem- bershp was about 652. On motion the entire graduating class of 1902 was ad- mitted to membership.
 One of the members suggested that the Hillhouse association combine with that of Boardman, stating that both societies would be benefited thereby. No definite action was taken It was also suggested that the association take an active interest in the new high school now in source of erection and that they arrange to attend the cere- monies incident to the dedication of same and lend their services toward making it a glorious success such as will redown to the credit of the alumni. Appropriate action on the recent deaths of Henry Hart and Alfred P. Wright was also taken.
 It was voted that the association pro- cure large framed picture Of each principal of Hillhouse from the time of it's founding and that these pictures be presented to the school board with the request that they occupy places Of prominence in the new school building. Thus far only one picture. that of for mer Principal Kinney, has been se- cured Following the business meeting came a short musical and literary entertain ment Miss Irene Barnes. elocutionist, rendered a fine selection in charming manner and responded to an enthusias tic encore. Riley E. Phillips, Jr,, sang | the 1.-Two Grenadiers" splendidly and | for an encore gave the Cellarers Toast | from the opera Maid Marian. The | Apollo Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs | assisted in the programme and their | work was very good.
 Following this came a merry dance of fourteen numbers which was thor oughly enjoyed by all present.
 The hall was nicely decorated for the occasion with flags, bunting and potted | plants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
WHIST AND DANCE

The Young Mems Republican Club Whist club gave it's last social whist of the season in the club hall last eve ming. There were large number of people present, there being fifty-eght tables when play commenced After two hours of whist dancing was indulg- ed in until 1 o'clock A fine buffet lunch was served during the evening. Te affair reflects great credit on the committee in charge, Messrs. Booth, chairman; Ninal and Blatchley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
PROGRAMME. (Inforinal.)

PROGRAM M E. | Gnformal)
 Acrostic and Hidden Notices. Tune-National Anthem.
 Sons of St. George are we,
 Our blest Fraternity,
 Noblest of aims. | Sing concord praise as well, | Oft it's virtues tell, For we all strife expel, So Love may reign. 1 Through good and evil we | Gallantly true will be, | Eager to do | Opportune good to all. Him Rescue who would fall,
 Give thoughts no evil call,
 Each then thinks true. W. Reeves. Among those present were: Fred W Darby, George Darby, Edward Phil drick, George w. Bence, Theodore Dick inson, w. A. Crute, grand secretary George J. Burt, James Hockins, W. M Sleeman, A. Knutson, John Clarkson F. W. Phillips, H. F. Blogg, John Ver- non. N. J. Honack. S. c. Fleetwood. J. V. Eyre, H. F. Mackrille, W. M Haus- man, Thomas Horsfall, Charles Sobey, J. H. G. Durant, T. Fennessey, Will liam Reeves, James c. Miles, John Trace, Richard R. Worsele, David Rees, W. G. Cox, Simon Geve, Homer Grif- fiths, R. W. Reeves, Samuel ripper, John Walters. Arthur Baylss T. Bruce, Emil White, James Walker, William H. E. Hilton, W. G. Walker, Jesse J. Jar wis, T. H. Triggs, James H. Key, Fly man Fisher, F. J. Knight, James Moore, Walter N. Sutcliffe, George J. Worth ington, John A. Cromer, c. B. Bryant, A. G. Paskell, F. A. Robinson, Joe Ash ton, Edwin N. Reeves, C.. Thompson, James Mustarde, T. H. Smith, George Clarke, B. E. Scott, Arthur May, W. J. Bayliss, W. F. Clarkson, George Stew enson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

This young lady is looking into the baking powder ques- ton in practical way. She will find that, using Cleve- lands Baking Powder, and a Cleveland receipt book, she can make cake and rolls finer than the bakers and save half the cost.
 Besides, she will be sure that they contain no alum and are absolutely pure and wholesome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

MANY USEFUL PRODUCTS ARE NOW MADE FROM COAL TAR
 Even more wonderful than the cotton industry is the utilization of coal tar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02

Solicitation D 2dbor. =
en- Der geitrigen SiBung Der uSaltiz
more FEDERATION of 2abor"puroe pom
9elegoten 8irmes BON Der @iienble4z
ilnion Der Nntrag geiteGt, baB bic
federation beIdlieBen fOllte, 80 Sage
lana fein 5leii9 gu ei1en, Tim ben
sleif6 : Sruit 81 betdmpfen. Setrez
fdr Gi6elberger opponirte aber benz
@ntraee, neil babur9 bic MeBgerz
Union mitbetrpffen tperben piiroe,
pel6e Der federation Of 2abor" am
qeb0re. Gr Iagte, es lei f4le4te Poz
tiff, tpeun Die FEDERATION benSleii4z
bdnbler : @9uB : 8erein in ieinem
Sample gesen Die ngroBen Se4s" ben
ipgenannten 5leif9 : Sruft, unterz
ifIiBen tpiirbe, benin Der Gleif4bdnoz
Ter : @9uBperein lufe feline 4ngez
ftenten ieben Sag 16 Stunben lang
drbeiten, tpGbrenb Der iogenannte
gruit BON ieinen &ngeiteIten nur Ell
men 11eul1> DDer 3e9nftnf1Dt9eH AI>
beitstag berlanse. 9elegat 8ougbn
BON Der Steamfttter : Union berpi@
delte 6rn. @i9el6erger bunn in cine
lGnaere Debate. gr iagte, er fDnnte
es ni6t perfteben, lparnm bic Sebe>
ration Ii9 in Dem algemetlen &ams
pfe bes @olfes gegen ben 5leif4>
sruft paffiD ber6alten ioate, benin ben
mitdliebern Der MteBger : unionen
fame ntdts bon Dem bur9 ben Sruit
am @olfe begansenen Gaube gu SUI
te. lire 26bne feien ni4t erboht tporz
ben. Or. Gi9elberger erflarte. IS
oabs feinsn Gleiia Sruit, ul0 lberS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
Germiidte telearap5iiae 9cbeiden.

= Gin bsfannter @eI4dft5mann
aus Qoug6teepiie, R.zg, 9a0io 6.
MaQr, tpurDe an Der StaDtgren3e DON
G&sp6urg6, 9},zg., no er auf einen
8a6n3ug partete, am MittnO4 BON
einem 3Gfber i6erfa1en, oura 3net
66iRe ,pErpunbet uno nm $130 in
8aar, feline gol0ene u6r uno anoere
@ert6Id9en beraubt.
Sn Collins, 3,zg., bat ii4 Der
38zjG6rige GLton j. Sobnion am
8ora6anO ietner 9ermd6lung nit
FRI. Tlorence 8artlett in Buffalo in
Dem gFeroe7ta tad ne6en ieinem elegant
ten 8o6n6auIe aus Bis jeBt nod un@
befannten M}otiDen er6dngt,
= 8dbreno in gilmore BET 5onO
bu Sac 6rau ltlri4 2e8er nit tbrem
gutten bic goloene 9o63eit feierte,
purbe lie BON einem S4laganfaa 8e@
troffen urrO ftar6 3pei StnnOen iPo@
ter. 3nei6unbert @dite battsn it4 gu
Dem 9Fefte eingefun0en.
IN MiniiOe, g}s6r,, t00tete 6rou
Safe 9ommel, bic gei4ieOene Satin
RON sSo6n 9ommel, ibr tleines 8tnO
un0 er6dngts ii4 Ounn an einem 8sttz
bfoten in t6rer Gottage. 9aS &tn0
mar mad Der G6ei4etOung CUR 8elt
qetommen.
: gr0ius Carnegie fdiffte ii4 8ez
itern in Qepz9ort auf Dem 0amPfer
st. QouiS" Elm, I'm ii4 ouf feline
Sitter in G6ottlano gu begeben.
Sn SudIon, W}i6., iprang Der
8Ozidbrige Ssrasl 9. Gooting4am in
einem QnfaQe 3eitpeili8er 9eiIteSf0>
rung BON cem r SUB 6o9en 23urm
zines @priBen6auie5 unb blteb ouf
Der 5teQe to0t.
= Sn g}r. 1853, 2ocufitroBe, 9e>
troit, Mia, bsging 6rau 4beline
Sage oefern Q6enb SeGbFmorO, in
benz lie aero7in i6er lire &lei0er
f6ittete uno oieiel6en an3iinOet. sic
mar aus Summer iber ben Sob hires
b%reiiG6riqen &inbes, tpei6es am 10.
MGr8 am 64arla4fieber itarb,
pQbn7innig geporOen.
= 81. 9. Mabannu6, elm frURerer
GrpreB6ote, 1T in Burlington, Sa.,
unter Der Qnflage per6aftet porben,
$4,000, fpelfe an cine G6icagoer
8ant c~onfignirt puren, geitoRlen gu
6oben. gr p~er6runnte ange6lia Die
Noten t6eilpeiIe unb Oeriudte, lie DON
Der Reqierung emblem gu lahen.
gluF BEN 0eiben NeuzUIertto's
6srrf6t qroBs 0irre unO bic 94aFe
crepiren gu 6unberten.
: Sn s. SO. 2(nberIOn'5 Simmer
i'm gbaffee : 4partements : 8e6duOe
an Der Roro : 9aulina : @traBe,
G6icaoo, bat Ti6 cine 8aserpIoiion err
eionet, bur6 rpel6e Der erpdbnte 4n@
berIon, feline Satin unb 3pei &inoer,
fopie MoriB Matt6ei fdper pcrIeBt
purben. 9ag 8e6duOe lit t9eilpelie
bemDlirt.
Die Gngros : Supelierfirma
Mpore &c gpans in Gbicago nurbe
eeitern einem MafetHrdtpr iiberant5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
sic Gnblcuz6nnferens bertaat.

Nep : 0Ort, 80. 4prtl. = 4lS
fi6 Die Gonferen3 3pii4en ben Der
tretern Der 8o6tenmdgnaten uno Der
Limited W}ine Morters" beute perz
fogte, fogte 9rd1tbent Mit4sG, Die
G0nFeren3 fci beftnitiO beenoet. 9a5
er3ielte Refultat, penn ~iiber6ouPt Elm
ReIultat er3ielt tit, pur0e ni4t nit
Qetbeilt, bu unter Der i'm 4nfang gez
troffenen @erein6arung 3uerit Der
,Gibic federation" 8eri4t ii6er Die
8er6anblungen 3u eritattsn tit. Die
8ertreter Der @rubenbeIiBer blteben
na6 benz G8tuTe Der Gonferen3 in
8erat6ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
Q6fa6rtstuge DON Scean : 9ampfsrn.


Q"bfa5rt BON 3spz9ort
Scr 9aulpier sGurneiFa" am 3. gtat nd90lass
Ser Sampler rWaniton' an 8. Mai nod
Ser 2ompfer s@eOroian' am 8. mai mad Sis
Ser Sampler pmOltts" am 6. Mai na8 6anrs
Sc Ser 9ampfer ,q58nieia' am 6. mai mad Hsap't
Scr Sampler vRronprins @it9elm" am 6. mui
Ser Sampler rsarOsgna' an 6. Mai mad Rcas
Ser 2dmpfsr rmaisfic" an 7. Mai mad 81.
Ser 3ampfer pGOlumbia" am 8. Nat mad 0ans
Ser 9ambfcr ,aBtinD am s. Nlai mad Bremen.
Ser Sampler rErttague4 am 8. Mai nab 0aDrt.
Ser SampTtr Settle an 9. Itai mad 2iperpooi.
Der Sampler Saba am 10. 2lpriL mad NcaPei
unD gsuua.
G,r Sampler Ethiopia" am 10. aprit mad
Der Sampler pGanaOianD am 10, gpril mad 2is
Ssr Sampler rminne6a5a' an 10. Mai mad
QonOon.
Orr Camper paottcrbarl" an 10. Mai mad aots
tsrOam.
DlLI.
Gtr Gumpfsr r3orO amerita" am 10. mai mad
Ncaptl uHO 8sHul.
Or Camper st. Qan!" am IA. Mai mad soutbs
amptou.
SIR 2ampftr ,5out8parf" am A. mai mad
Grtperpen.
G.r Sampler g0:rmanie" om II. Mai mad 2jocrs
pool.
Ser Camper Bremen" am Is. Mai ulb 9rcmtn.
Ser Sampler p0cuti3lano1 am 10. 9Iai mad
6amburG.
Scr Sampler yQorrain:" am Is. Mai no8 SABRE.
SER Sampler rRiautiaou" an Is. 9lai na3
@aalburG.
Der Sampler raforta' an II. wai nab Glass
Qop.
9;r 2ampfcr rsoronia" an II. Mai mad 2iOers
pool.
Der Camper gMtia6a" am II. Mai mad Qouoon.
Ser Son1of:r n3rao:" am II. M1i nab glcaptl
uno gtnua.
Ser Gampfc- pRoouoam" an II. Mai nab
GottrOam.
Der Sampler champagne" am II. Mai na3
SABRE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
Bel Der Grbeit bernnaliift.

86tlube1pbtd, 80. Qpril. -
8d6renb bret Qr6eiter 6eute frii6 in
einen Der S9d9te bes neuen 5iltrt@
rungsS@tdbliFement5 i'm norbDit(i4en
@tabttbeile 6inabgelafen tperben ioaz
ten, tippte Der Serb, in 1pel4em tie
IaBen, 5ufGGig nm, nnb ale 9ret
ifiir8ten auf ben 8Oben 0ss @4a8tes
binab. 3pei beriel6en, Die g}sger
0m. gencep unb SObn 8ants, 30,
rep. IS Sabre alt, blieben auf Der
@teue tobt, uno @eo. SerpiGite, Der
9ritte, 1T 10 fdtper OerIeBt, baB man
feline 9Offnung anf ieine 8ettHng
hedt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
8 rr &f gracm Den Jlcii6zIruf.


G6tcugo, 80. NpriI. - 8orGinz
leitung be5 geri4tIt6en 8erfa6ren8
gegen Den 6teif8 : $ruit tperOen Die
BON Spe3ialan1palt Dan uno benz bic
Iigen 9t1triftSanipalt 8et6aa por6ez
reiteten S9riftitiide, in nel9en Die
3rl1It : Met6oben Der bieitgen @roBz
f6ld6ter Oargelegt iino, Dem 8unz
be8 : 8eneralunnalt 8nor in Wafb@
ington CUR 8eguta8tung u~nter6reitet
percen. 6eute oDer morgen miro
OieIe fpe3ifi3irte 0drlegung OeSSa4z
ber6altes uno Ser 8elege mad WaI6z
ington abgeIditt nerben. Der Sc
neralannalt miro Oann mod etpaigen
guten 3at6 ge6en. 9a5 Gin6alt5oerz
fabren ge8en ben 5leii6 : Sruit ipG
am nGa1ten Montag i'm bieiigen
8unoesfrei5geri9 eingeleitet tper0en.
Nu4 Die 8%e3ie6ungen Der 8a6ngez
feui9aften gu Dem 8eef : Srut IoQsn
unterIu6t peroen, Da Die 9roBz
f6lG8ter bauptid9li6 bur4 8epiQiz
gung bon nieOrigen 3ransportraten
in ben StanO 9eieBt nerOen, ale@onz
furrenten gu unterOriifen. Nfit Dem
Gafliigel zrGorner" Der @roBf6lG6z
terFirma 5pift II. So. tpirb It9 Die
unteriudun9 eingebeno bei6dftigen.
Sine 4n3a6l PrOOiiiOn5bdnOler BON
South MateritraBe, Die bur4 ben
nGorner" arg ms 8eOrGnge gerat6en
5in0, perben al5 3eugen auftreten. Sic
fEagen, ite ieien ge3pungen, bos i'm
N1artte n0t6ige 8ef!iigel BON 6pift
II. So. gu bo6en greifen gu faufen.
Dem @erne6men na4 foG cine
f6pur3 auf lpeiB 6eite6enOe8eiddftsz
8erein6arung 3piI4en ben 8roBz
f9ld6tern in ben 8tiiB bes bieiigen
0iftrifts : Nnpulte8 gelangt ietn unO
oa8 9aupt : 8epeismateriaI gegen
ben Srut 6ilOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
Ridter Sind.

8rdnbenburg, 3d., 30. @pril.
= @rneit 9efpIep, Elm geger, tpuroe
Qeitern gu 8aiton, iie6en M}eilen Don
bier, aus 9tferars Mirt6I4uft geporz
fen un0 CAB ipdter, al5 er Pideral auf
Der @troBe truf, 6euer auf i'm. gr
fe6lte 9iteraI, traf ieOo4 einen iungen
8eiBen, 0amens 9arrp 9opel, uno
pertpunbete i'm faper. 9etplep fpuroe
per6uftet unb in's 6isiige 9efdngniB
qe6ra8t. I'm 33 u6r 6eute frii6 err
Brad elm N2ob bas 8efdngniB,
f3leppte ben geger etDa u I}eilen
melt fort unb eri9oB i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
GrnnninihieIh f1hrt nh.

Nen 0ort, 30. April. : A0z
miral Gropninf6ieGb fu6r beute auf
benz @9la4tf9ifFe uSuinOis" DON
bier ab, I'm bas Commando uber
bag gu ben Observation-Disclosures
nu6 2onoon beitimmte 8ei4nuoer gu
iiberne6men. Oas G9la4tf4iff ite6t
inter Dem 8efebG bes Gapitdns Geo.
u. gonberie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
Standardization.

q 10 : 0ort, so. @prtl. > @n=
gelan9t ftnb bier Die 9ampfer aMoiez
fic" urb y@eorgic" BON 2iOerpOol.
Qbgefa6ren: n@t.2outs" na4 Sout6z
ampton, Oceanic" na4 2tberpool
unb u3eelanb" na4 @ntperpen,
Bremen, 80. Nprtl. = @on
Hemzgorf 1T Der 9ompfer n&otfer
Mil6elm Der @roBe" bier angetOmz
men.
Rptterbam, 30, QtprtG. - Ser
9ampfer n@tatenbam" fam pongtepz
gort bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02

Guthrie, 0tla., 30, Qpril.
Sin Sornuoo ridtete tpd6ren0 Der
IeBten Na6t in Davenport SonnI6ip,
Qincoln Gounto, enormen 54uben
an. 5rau So6n Penn unO i6re 10z
iG6rige So6ter purOen get0Dtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02

Fungirten bic $50. So6n @lei4man,
@rnit &reiiel, Sobn 9ottes, Quguft
6om6erg, 8eo. Slider Ii, 9eter NaIz
len6orIt. Inter ben pielen 8lumenz
getpinben, tpeG4e etngeluufen tparer,
befanben fi4 iOl4e BON benz 9atten
unb 8inbern, bon Sobn @lei4mann
unb Scooter, p9tG. @ol3 unb Satin,
6rau 8uppeG, 9rn. unb 5rau @rnit
8rei7el, SRI. g. Grumer, 9rn. un0
1yrau S. 9ottes, 9rn. 90. Gperett,
5ruu Gina 9atB, Sruu 90. MilIer,
6rn. @eo. Slider, 9rn. GOp. 9ie6l
unb 9rn. Sobn 1Iri4. Grau 9reis
fpur in Bremen ge6oren unO errei4te
bas Otter BON Sc Sabren. SIN Mlter
BON 6 Sa9ren famen tie na4 8aItiz
more unb ipurbe in 1864 nit 9rn.
9enrp Preis getraut, Sic 3tnterldBt
feds RtnOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02

**F Sofepb 8ofOrnp's n5Our
M}ile Squire" an Der 8elairz 8oab, am
@nbpunfte Der @antruBenz2tnie, pirb
6eute er0ffnet. Sin GROCER 2unf4
unO Mfuiit tptrO ben 8eiu4ern geboz
ten, unb o6ne 3fpeifeG tt Elm 5aAIreiz
der 8efu6 gu erparten. 9r. gotornp
betrie6 Sabre lang an Der Gde Der
MT6lanbs 2(Denue unb Molfe<6traBe
Elm 3eftaprant 1tnb bat fi8 alS couz
lanter 8aitgeber biele 6rEunbe ertpor=
ben.