davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04

to the race from which he has sprung.
He bacame associated with the staff
of the Evening Sum- and subsequently
became a contributor. chiefly on liter
airy subjects. to the various magazines.
He is now connected with that spir.
tied publication, Beverages, extracts
from which are copied extensively in
papers throughout the country and
commended for their scholarship and
unique originality. In this publication
DR.. O'Reilly has for editorial confreres
the Chevalier P. II. Nolan and Mr. G.
Il. Ebling.
DR.. O'Reilly is am exceedingly hand
some man, possessing all the good
qualities of his distinguished name
sake, the late John Boyle O'Reilly,
whose motto was Never do as a jour
nalist what you would not do as Il
ycntleman.' Eugene Geary in the
American Art Journal.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04
Dr.. j. Fanainr o'Reilly.

Dublin, generally known as the cap
ital of Ireland. has given birth to
galaxy Of literary stars. Moore and
Mangan, Lover and Lever, are only a
few of the names connected with the
fame Of the city by the Litiey. Among
the younger generation of brilliant
Dublinites may be mentioned DIR. J..
Tanning O'Rellly, literateur, journal
list and wit, whom New York City
claims as her own, but who is owned
by the countr at large. DIR. O'Reilly
was born In 1861, and after receiving
a thorough preliminary training in
literature, TT and science. he entered
Trinity College where he broke THE
record by attaining the title of LID.
at the age of Twenty-Five
With the generally nomadic charac-
teristics Of the Irish race, DIR. O'Rcilly
very shortly reached the American
shores, and his brilliant career since
then is beth creditable to himself and
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04
Battle of Waterlna.

The following stanzas, from "Childe
Harold" canto III, refer to the IA
nous ball given on the eve of the bat
tie Of Waterloo. In 1916 Byron left
England, resolved never to return to
his native land. Passing thr sugh Bel
GUM, he visited the field Of Waterloo.
The battle of Waterloo was fought
June 49, 1916, about nine miles from
Brussels. The French under Napo-
leon We're defeated oy the allies under
the Duke of Wellington and Marshal
Butcher. 49,.
There was sound Of revelry by night,
And Belgium's capital had gathered
then
Her beauty and her chivalry, and
bright
The lamps shone DER fair women
and brave men;
A Thousand hearts beat happily; and
when
Music arose with voluptucus swell,
Soft eyes looked love to eyes which
spake again,
And all went merry as a marriage
bell; ......
But hush! llark! a deep sound strikes
like rising knell
Did We not hear it?-No; twas but the
wind, 49,.
Or the car rafting DER the stony
street;
On with the dance! let joy be uncon-
fined!
No sleep till morn when Youth and
Pleasure meet
To chase the glowing hours with fly
peat;
And nearer, clearer, deadlier than
| before!
Arm! arm! it is-it is-the lannon's
opening roar!
All! then and there was hurrying to
and fro,
And gathering tears, and trem-
blings Of distress,
And cheeks all pale which but an hour
ago
Bluslled at the praise of their own
lovelinesS;
And there were sudden partings, such
as press
The life from out young hearts, and
choking signs
Which ne'er might be repeated: who
would guess
If evermOre should meet those mu-
tual eyes
Since upon night 50 sweet such aw.
full morn could rise.
And there was mounting in hot haste:
the Steed.
The mastering squadron and the
Gathering car.
Went pouring forward with impetuous
speed.
And swiftly forming in the ranks
Of war:
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04
The Confessional.

During recent mission in Philadel-
Qhia, Father Fidelis of the Passionist
Order, formerly DR.. Kent Stone of Bos-
ton, and a convert to the Catholic
faith, spoke on Confession as follows:
"Protestants so often think Confess
sion was invented b the priests in
order to have the people under their
tlhumbs-'the poor prfest-ridden peo-
Paa. What bunglers these priests
must have been to put this practice on
Catholics and forget to leave the bur-
den off themselves! Even the Pope
hss to go down on his knees before
some humble friar or monk like N.Y.
set, and, If he makes bad confes-
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04
Decline of Ireland's Population.

The pc pie of thu citr ue Dublin,
Ireland, have protested vehemently
against the crimes act recently pro-
to the Emerald Isle; but of what avail?
Protestations and entreaties to the
claimed by the government to apply
mother country have repeatedly failed
and there is no indication Of any i'm
prOvememt for the down trodden peo-
pie. Ireland has had many troubles
She has many now, but withal she
has the sympathy Of the civilized
world. BY a coincidence the procla-
nation Of the crimes act and the re-
vised returns of Ireland's population
for 1901 come simultaneously. Ac-
cording to the final figures, the popula-
ton Of Ireland in that year was 4,45S,-
IT'S, which includes also the soldiers
and sailors doing duty there at the
time the count was made. This shows
decrease of 245,975 in the ten years
between 1891 and 1901, or 5.23 per
cent. The population in 1S41, at the
last census previous to the great fam
inc, was S,199,S53. 1t had been in
creasing steadily along to that time,
and kept on growing to the famine of
100000, but under the stress of that
calamity, through starvation and en-
1S46-47, when the population must
have been in the neighborhood Of
igration, it was cut to 6,514,473 in
1851. 1t has. been going down steadily
since then. Ireland's population today
Is but little more than half of what
it was in 1916. These figures are pa
thatic and tell the story of an unfor-
tunate country. The people are dis
satisfied and want to leave their native
land. According to the revised census
figures now made public. the total i'm
migration from Ireland from 1851 to
1901 was 3,S46,395, 50 per cent of
which has been to the United States
Here they have Jared we'll. They
make desirable and worthy citizens
and will always find welcome to
American slores.-Duluth Evening
Herald
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04
HIBERNIANS OF MONTANA.
State Convention of A. o. H. ana Auxil-
larry Held al Great Falls.

The state convention of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernans and Ladies' Aux
iliary Of the state of Montana was held
in the city of Great Falls Aug. 10th
to 22nd. The convention was in point
Of attendance and in every respect the
most successful ever held in Montana.
The report Of the state secretary show
ed an increase of over 45 per cent In
membership for the past two years.
All the old state officers were reelected
rs follows; President, D. J. Hennessy,
Butte; vice-president, VIM. Kelleher,
anaconda; secretary, John j. Clark Of
Helena; treasurer, j. ]. O'Mahoney.
Great Falls. The convention doubled
he salary of the state secretary, which
vas quite compliment to the effic-
iency Of that officer. lev. Father
Mccormick Of Great Falls was elected
tate chaplain. The local committees
Of the A. o. Fl. and Ladies' Auxiliary
v.
md the entertainment Of the visiting
delegates was all that could be eX-
'ected and reflected much credit upon
he entcrprising city Of Great Falls.
The Ladies' Auxiliary convent II
'lected the following state officers:
resident, Mrs. i. D. Murphy of Butte
ice-president. Mrs. Rose McDcrmott
VI Seeley; secretary, Miss Mary Brcn-
nan of Anaconda; treasurer. Miss
Jayne O'Donnell of Helena. The city
" Missoula was chosen for the state
convention of 1904. The following
we're the delegates present Mt the CON
renton of the A. o. H.: ....
D. J. Hennessy, S. p, Butte.
VIM. Kelleher, s. V. p, Anaconda.
John ]. Clark, s. S., Helena.
J. ]. O'NIahoney, S. r., Great Falls.
Missoula County-E. G. Mulrooney,
Michael Hymn, Sr.
Lewis and Clarke County-Andrew
O'Connell. county president; Alexander
Mcconnell, Gen. G. D. Curtis, A. III.
Mcconnell, ]. p. Supple, Jas. Nickel
vey, Thos. III. Larkins, Andrew Null
arky.
Cascade County-C. Fl. Stafford,
county president; Bernard Joyce, P. ].
Regain, Jas. Greeley, Chas Regain
Rev. Father Mccormick, Nhos Curry
John p. Regain, Il. J. Troy.
Deer Lodge County-Dennis Bonner
county president; John Gibbons, Thos
Reilly, Owen O'Neill, Hugh DAILY
Thos. J. Kelly, NJ. J. Walsh, w. H
Maloney, John Dooley, w. H. Meloy
John Fl. Golden, John NJ. McNIannis
Jas. White, John q. Mcdonald.
Silver Bow County-Maurice r
Kieff, county president; Jeremiah J
Lynch, John Il. OBrien, Dan d. Shea
Jas. J. Mccarthy, P. J. Sullivan, P
V. Ryan, Pat Heaney, Jas. Maher
Patrick Collegan, Jerry D. Murphy
John NJ. Brown G. r. Connolly, Pat
rick Reardan. ]. A. Coleman, Nichola
Drummmey, VIM. u. Rowan, Nj. J
Kelleher. VIM. Richards, Patrick Don
aghue, Thos. Kealy.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04
The Census Of connaught.

The following statistics from the
last British census show that the
draining away of the most vigorous
element of lreland's population still
continues uEllmted
Tile number of parsons in the
Province of Connauyht. according to
the census was: In 1881, S159O6; in
1891, 1851, and, according to the
recent census, G46.94S c'23,66 males
and 323, 265 females), or 1O.1 per cent
less than in 1891.
Yet with this tremendous decrease
in population, the congested districts
are more congested than ever. 1t is
noteworthy, too, that the decrease has
been greatest in Roscommon, with it's
vast plains Of rich grazing lands,
amounting as high as 1871 per cent;
while Galway, where the population
is for the most part crowded on bar
rem mountain and bog shows the COM
palsltively small decrease of S.S.
These figures ought at least to ease
the mind of the eminent authority on
economies who discovered in over
population great source of the mis-
cry of the west of Ireland. EARLY
marriages and large families were once
declared to be responsible for the eX-
t1sn1 Of
further console the economist to learn
on the authority Of the census return
that in the matter of marriages and
births Connaught lags far behind the
rest of Ireland. The number Of mar
riages registered in the province Of
Cornaught during the ten years end
ing March 31st, 1901. was 23,9O2
equal to an average annual rate Of
30 per 1000 of the population. The
number registered in the whole Of Ire
land during the same period affords an
average annual rate Of 4.S per 1000.
The number of births registered in the
province during the ten years was
146,514, affording an average annual
rate of 21.4 per 1000 of the population,
the average yearly rate for the whole
of Ireland during the same period be-
ing $50 per 1000.
During the last fifty years the fatal
stream of emigration flowed out of
Connaught, and continues to flow with
exlausting persstency. The number
Of emigrantis during the ten years end
ing March 31st 1901, who stated that
they We're frum the province Of Con-
naught, amounted to 117,75O 47,997
males and 69,S63 females; the num-
her for the decade ending March 31st,
1891, was 161, 219; for that ending
with March 31st, 1881, S6,551; for that
ending with March 31st, 1871, 1866;
and for that ending March 31st, 1861,
13SO59, making a total of 1855 for
in Connaught, as elsewhere, the pro-
portion Of the religious denominations
seems almost unaffected by the de-
crease in the population. Tire proper
ton of Catholics has increased by a
decimal in the decade just ended. They
still outnumber all other denomina-
lions put together at about the rate
of ten to one.
In spite of the pesslmisrn of DR..
Starkie, education seems to be steadily
advancing even in this, the poorest and
most backward province of Ireland.
Nhe statistics show that in 1889 only
55.4 of the entire population could
read and write, but in 1901 the pro-
portion had sprung up to G5.2, while
the number of illiterates had dropped
from $40 to 2S7."
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04

Sir Frederick Bramwell, an English
scientist, thinks that Latin and not
English should be the universal Ian
guage. Few AngloSaXons will agree
with him.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04

Says the Montana Record: The Mis-
souri, clergyman who has scheme to
merge five churches is entitled to be
called a theological captain Of indus
try.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04

Blobbs-Did she seem SURPRISED
when you proposed?
Slobbs-Ies, indeed. She said she
never thought had the nerve and
aad about given up hope.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04

The Democrats Of New York in con-
vention assembled favored government
ownership of coal. The people are
with them.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04
stead and other government lands To-
Gated on.
JOHN Il. CASEY & CO..
400 Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash.
The Irish in Boston.

Ihere are more people of Irish blood
Within fifty square miles of Boston
city hall than exist in Dublin. Cork.
Waterford, Limerick and Belfast, Ire
land. In Boston, people of Irish blood
or descent so far outnumber these of
birth or descen. from other races as to
give the tourist the impression that
Boston is more Irish than Cork. Bos-
ton is without doubt, entitled to the
honorable distinction of being the first
in every important movement of the
past seventy years for helping Ireland
upward, and that is one reason whv
Boston was selected as the meeting
place of the United Irish League con-
ventiOn next month.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04
st. Johns University, Co ;;ss,1; si;s:
CLASSICAL,
THEOLOGICAL,
COMMERCIAL,
SCIENTIFIC
COURSES.
WINTER
SCHOOL.

This institution conducted by Bendne
ana Catholic College
course
long-disance telephone School year opens Sept
Terms, 800
washing mendng
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04
LANDS IN WASHINGTON.

Improved and unimproved city
property. farms. farm and timber
lands for sale. Easy terms. Home
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04
Old Friends.

Old Friends.
There are no friends like old friends,
And none so good and true;
We greet them when WE meet them,
AS roses greet the dew;
No other friends are dearer,
Though born of kindred mold;
And while we prize the new ones,
We treasure more the old.
There are 10 friends like old friends,
Where'er we dwell or roam,
In lands beyond the ocean,
Or near the bounds of home;
And when they smile to gladden.,
Or sometimes flown to guide,
We fondly wish these old friends
Were always by our side.
There are no friends like old friends,
To help us with the load
That all must bear who journey
Ger life's uneven road;
And when ulconquered sorrows
The weary hours invest,
The kindly words of old friends
Are always found the best.
There are no friends like old friends,
To calm our frequent fears
When shadows fall and deepen
Through life's declining years;
And when our faltering footsteps
Approach the Great Divide,
Well long to meet the old friends
Who wait the other side.
David Banks Sickles.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-04

And the deep thunder peal on peal
afar;
And near. the beat of tine alarming
drum ....
Reused up the soldier ere the morning
star;
While thronged the citizens with
terror dumb,
Or whispering with white lips
'"Nhe foe! they come! they
Gomez
Lord Byron.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28

gebra9t, ipel6er 9eute fritz bier anz
Iungte. 9erieIbe puiiirte geitern, 80
MeiGen fiiOpeitli4 BON Song POint,
eineMaFe S3iffstriimmer ,tpeI4e D6s
ne 3peifel BON benz rMacep" berriibz
rem. Der perunglHfte 0ampfer ging
um leBten SamItag nit etnem Cargo
&o6len unb Dem S9ooner nMabel
@iIIon" i'm S6lepptau bon 8uffalO
a6. SSn Der N&itte oeS @rieIees angez
fommen, bra6 Elm Sturm los unh
bas S9Iepptau beS S9ooner8 5erriB
enttpeber pDer purbe Don Der Wannz
i4aft bes 9ampfers getappt. 2Is pie
Mannf9aFt bes 'S9ooners ben nW}az
cep" 3uIeBt 7a6, i4ien berfeI6e in
i6perer 8ebrdngntB unb periu9te ofz
fenbar, einen 9afen gu erret9en. 6Gtte
Die 8emanHung berfu6t, ii6 in einem
8oote gu retten, 10 bate Der @erIu9
in Qn6etra9t bes fur4tbaren Sec
ganges unm0gli9 geIingen t0nnen.
9a 1ettbem bier Sage 0eritrt9en limb,
O6ne buB pOn ben llngIiidlifen geb0rt
nurbe, 10 iit taum nod gu BOffen, buB
iie benz Sobe entgingen.
Ser 9ampfer nN}aceb" geb0rte Der
Sirmu g. s. RaIp6 &c So. BON 9ez
trDit unb fpurOe in 1880 gebaut. gr
mar fir $16,50O berii4ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28

3pei 4}erIonen ben 8unoen erle9en,
Gpel9e fie am Nttttpoa 4benO
bur6 @8aFe, Die uuf einem@tros
Benba6nz8aggOn abgegeben pur@
ben, erlitten.
6ubQnd, 27. g}op. - 8eItern
Ql6enb nuroe BON unbetdnnten Perioz
nen auf pa1iirenbe StraBenbobnz
puggpns gefeuert, unO Elm 0}Otor>
mann unb 5pei pa7ugiere purOen
perIeBt. Die Striter itnO nod odru>
6er er6ittert, 0aB Die M&Otorleute it4
Dem algemeinen Strife nt4t anges
f6lofen 6aben.
9Qs 8latt n0iscufiion" 1T Der
Nnfi4t, buB e6rget5ige unO gefptiienz
lofe 9erfonen bic 2lrbetter nur hdben
benuBen tpolIen, I'm ii4 Der Regiez
runq bes Qunbe8 gu 6emG9ttgen, unb
ma6t Der ruoifaIen prefe ben 8orz
nurf, baB iie bic Striter aufgerei3t
fat. 0us 8latt ma4t ben W&abor,
ben gtpil49puperneur unb ben Regiez
run9sIefretGr fir bas 8lutOergieBen
Deranttportli9.
0us 8lqtt ga 0u9a" f9iebt bdz
qeqen bic S9uGo an bem 8lutoergtez
ben Der gentralregierung gu, pel4e
f6 erft na4trGgGi4 ben grnit Der
Situation flar3uma4en anfange.
0as 8latt meint, bic GreigniiIe 3etgz
ten, baB bag cubanii4s 8olt fe9r
ru6ig geftimmt lei, oa, trobbem es IN
ber 5tubt 48 Sfunben lang feline &ez
gierung gegeben babe unb Die Strtter
t6un fonnten, mas lie poIIten, tetn
Ruu6unfuu begangen unb nur iieben
Dber a6t 2eute i9ren Sob gefunoen
6u6en unb etpu 120 bertpunbet NOR
ben Ieien. 9eri6tipeiie perluutet, Der
U1a1or tperbe abgsIeBt perben, fails
fir ben RegterungsfefretGr Sdmdpo
Elm Qmtsnu9folger ernannt fperoe.
(SpGter.) = 3tpet Der Uldnner,
pel6e geitern N6enO uuf einem @truz
Ben6d6n4DuggOn bur4 @4iiife Oerz
tpunbet tpurben, iinb geitorben, Seine
tpeiterenRubeit0rungen 5d6en ii4 4euz
te ereignet. Der MapOr bat bic Ser
9aftung aGer 8etpObner Der 6duier,
aus peI9en geitern 9t6eno gefeuert
tpur6e, angeor0net.
Der Ipsieue gfi4ter, tpeI4em Die
1nter1udung Der 6dle Der ipegen 6es
tiir3Gi9en 4ufru6rs berAufteten Perz
fonen ibertragen 1T, bat Die 8er6afz
tung oes HeDatteurs QrmantD Ger
bantes pom n3ecOncentrabo" tpegen
4uFpiegelung befrettrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
Cine herIinfrn be SnleI.

GIepeIunb, g., 27. ROpember.
- DIS 8epeis fir bic 8ebuuptung
bes profefors W}pie1p in @anOustp,
baB bus l1fer bes Grie}Ses's BON Gle
pelanb Bis SanbusfD alImd6li9 iinte,
nirb bas @inI9rumpfen bon eagle
SsGanb ungefii6rt. @aglezSsldnb
liegt 'brei Meilen iiiopeitli1 BON B0rt
Clinton in Der Sdnbusfpz8ai, unb
cine i'm Sabre 1920 auf gerunlaiIung
bes Gongrefes porgenommene 9et=
meFung er9iebt, baB bic Sniel bamaIa
134.42 Older groB tpdr, tpG9reno ite
iebt nur nod q Older umfaBt. @iner
Der 609Iten Sbeile Der Sniel 1T nod
iidtbar, ipGbrenb 2ano, tpel4es Dor
etli9sn 0etuOen nod iiber bem 8uiz
fer lag, isBt 10 ttef itebt, buB tief gez
benOe @egelbOOte es pufiiren tOnnen.
No9 por etli9en SSu6ren befdn0en 1i4
uuf einem S6eile Der Sniel 5ii9ergez
bGube, peG9er ieBt fuOentief unter
8afer liegt. Sa4peritGnbige, auf
beren Ilrt6eil etipas gu geben 1T, be-
6aupten, in tpenigen Su6ren nerbe Die
qdnae cSn1el berf4tpunoen 5ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
SAlimme Sunbe.
2Sie6feu6e in 21em-engfano.
Ser gcfrct1r bes Snncrn Dcrbah8t
S.marnnt6nc ii6er bier pcridbtc'
Ocnc Stantcn.

Qus6reitung Der Ssude peitlth pom
6uoIon piirbs eine rationale Ga
Iunlitdt 6eoeuten. - W}ebr 8lutz
pergieBen in 6aDana. - 3pet
perTOnen bur6 @4uFe get0Otet,
psl6e bon 6Guiern aus auf etnen
porii6erfabrenOen 9traBenbahnz
@aggon abgegeben puroen. -
Gin 9ampfer auf Dem grieiee NIT
Mann unb W}aus unterge9dngen.
8ufbington. .. g., 27. GOO.
-QderbauiefretGr BilIon erlieB beuz
te einen @efe6l our @infii6run9 BON
QuarqntGne fir RinbDteA, S9dfe
unD 99peine in ben g}euenglanoz
@taaten. Sin 5peiter @rlaB perbiez
tet bic 4usfubr bieier Sbiere aus bem
8oftoner 6afen bis uuf Wetteres. Die
MuBregel lit cine 5olge Der @ntoet>
funq, oaB bic Maulz unb Slauenieuz
DIE i9ltmm unter Dem 8ieR in gfeuS
@nglunb gruIiirt.
@efretGr WilIon ertlGrt, er tperoe
ale, Ieinem 0epartement gu 8ebote
fte6enben N2ittel aufbieten, I'M Die
@eu6e gu unter0riiden, oenn etne
9lug6reitung oerielben peitlt4 oom
6ubIon Riper tpiirbe eine Nattondl@
gqlamitGt beoeuten. Die Qudruns
tGne 8eroronung Derbietet alien @t=
ien6abnen, 9ieb aus Connecticut,
R6obe Syslanb, MafaduiettS ooer
9ermont bur9 Das 9ebiet irgeno et@
nes bieier Stauten uber in etnen an
0eren Stuat gu transportiren.
Qtttleton, Mai., 81. 9foo. -
N}inbeitens.5O Stiid gtinoOie6 in bic
iiger @egenb iinb nit Maulz uno
&lauenieu6e bstaftet. Die 8ranf6eit
Brad Dor ni6t gan3 elmer Bo6e aus
unb Derbrettete iid ieRr raid, iogar
unter 3bieren, pel4e ieit Ntonaten
ni6t in 8eriibrung nit onoeren Sbies
rem ibrer @attung getommen tparen.
M3an min piFen, baB bic eriten
9ronf6eitsfGle aus ben Brighton
8ie6h0fen tumen.
g}etp 9uben, @onn., 27. gtoO.
-6.G.Nperia, Setretdr Der Staat5@
8iebgGommtiiiOn, fagte 9eute @benO,
fein ein3iger SAL bon 0faulz Ooer
9lauenfeu6e unter benz 8ie6 beS
@tuates Connecticut lei ibm fopelt
oemelbet porcen. Die in Der leBten
Bode BON inn srlaFene 8etanntmds
d,unq babe nut ba5u bienen iofen, Die
sarmer unb 8ieb6dnbIer beg @todteS
8u fparnen unb bic @infu6r BON 8teR
aus an0eren Stuaten, in fpel9en Die
@eu6e ertpieTener MdBen eriitirt, gu
perbiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
SuRbaIl. .spieG-Slrmec segen Tlutte
Spe5iaI5iige Der rpenniplpantazgiienz
ba6n" am %. Npbem6er brett
Bis sSrantlin sFielb.

8ei @elegenbeit bes 9lnnupolisz
@eftzpuints6uBbanfpiels auf Jranfz
linI6ieIb, pbiIubeIpbia (SoutbS@traz
benz8dbnboD am %. 0obember ntro
bic rPenniplpania : Giienba6nz@o. /"
einen aus stpei @btbeiIungen beIte6enz
ben Spe5iaI3ug in 0ienit iteIIen, po=
DON bic eine aus parlor @aggons
unD Reituurations 0aggpn, unb bic
onbere aus goa9es unb 3eitauraz
tions @aggon befte6t. Die 4bfa6rt
pom Union 8abnbof erfolgte um
11.05 Born. Qntunft an Soutbftr.
Inn 1859 9aa9mittdgs. Die Riid=
fa6rt bom Sout6<Str.z 8obnbof err
folgt na9 S9luB bes Spiels. OteIe
3iige iperben ni6t mad Ii. bom8roab=
ftraBen>8ubnbOf, Pbilubelpbiu, in
9ienft iein.
Grturitons 8illete fir biefe Sc
legenbeit tperben gum Sabrpreiie Der
einfa9en 5abrt, $3.50 fir bic Runbz
reife, fir afIe 3ii9e am %. Robember
unb fir ale 3iige CUR 5infabrt unO
einfdlieBli9 bes 3uses 1r. so, nell
der ben nnion=8ubnbof am %. Ro<
pember Inn 1905 Hd9m. perlGBt,
oertduft, fir bic Riidfa9rt Big gum 1.
0e5em6er eini4lieBli4 giiItia.
(319,24,N,31-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
Gnmbinirtrr SagbaufaG.

8olla, W1o., 27. Noo. - 0G6z
renb ii9 9enrb 8iuicms, fopie Die
8riiber Sam unb @iu @Giott geitern
auf Der Sagb befdnben, itiir3te @iGi=
ans in 5OIge zines 5e6ltrittes gu 3d.
ben, fein @etpe6r entlub iih babel unb
Der S4uB traf Sam Gaiott in bic
9iifte. Sam ftiir5te nieber, aud fein
9etpebr ging lOs unb WiG Guiott
purbe in bic 5erie geiaoRen. Sans
Bunoe 1T lebens9efdbrli4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
Rnhnnnfnn in Snhinrn.

Sn0tanapoGis, SnO., 27. GOz
bember. - Sin I'M 615 beute Qbeno
bon bier mad 2OuisOiue abgegangener
9erfonen3ug Der npennIDl0aniaz
8abn" entgIeiite bei Stafforb Sta
tion, feds N2eiIen iIbli4 BON bier.
Cine falf9geiteute 8ei6e perurIa6te
ben llnfaG. .2otomotiOfibrer 9eorge
$. Sra3ier BON bier fam um's 2eben,
6ei3er 2ou Grant, ebenfaQ5 bon
bier, purbe t0btIi9, uub 9epdfmeifter
SSo6n s. GIaDton f9ner perleBt. &u9
Orei PaFagiere erlitten Iei4te @erz
lebunden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-28
Gbante fir iunge Sameti.

WtItesburre, pa., 27. gtob.
- Die aus einem 8riefe erii9tIi6 1T.
pel4er an ben gpltmeiiter in Ptpz
mouth BON Sames @eans geri4tet
pprben lit, lpelder friiber bort gez
pp6nt bat, tper0en bon iungen, tii9z
tigen, anie6nli4en, nii4ternen Ii. fletz
Btgen Wfdnnern in Sing unb piercez
Gountp unD in Tacoma unb Seattle
i'm Stdate @afblngton 500 biibi6e.
gefunbe unO arbeitsfdme iunse MdDz
den gum 3tpede Der 8er6eirat6ung gee
fudt. Dem inldnbif4en Proeutt
ideinen iie ben 9or3ug gu geben, aber
tie piiroen uu4 nit engGif9en pber
oeutf4sn Ntdb4en gang eiHberitanben
fein. .-..-