davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

amtli9e unb republifanif9e, fonbern
aud bic altariitofratif9e, aus ibrem
S6moapintel beraus gu loden unb
tpieber gu feitlt9en Gmpfdngen beran
gu aieben, pittert Der pSigaroz "Mann
binter Der grnennung biefes Diploma
tif6en @iirbentrGgers Die fire Sbee
Saifer Wil6eIm's, Die S~ran3ofen gu
berfiibren unb gu gebeimniBbo1en
Gombinationen bereitniGIig gu finn
men. @r conitatirt, baB fi9 Die Be-
5iebungen 3piI9en ben&abinetten BON
Berlin unb Yarts bel pertrauensbol=
Ter g%eitaltet BADEN, unb baB na6 benz
11rtbeil einIi9tsppler 8dterlanbs=
freunbe Ni6ts elmer peiteren 4nnd6ez
rung ent9egen ftGnbe, borausgeiebt,
DAB fi9 biefelben auf ein3elne punfte
bef6rdntte, in benen bic beiOerfeitigen
Snterehen poa itdnbig iiberetnftimmen,
alio auf benz foIonialpplitif9en Sc
biete."
9as pGre oIfo fir bic Sran5oien
Elm puntt fir tpeitere 4~nnG6erung.
9eutf4lanb bat felt Sabren Der toIo=
rialen grpanfion Srantrei4's Nt9ts
in ben Weg gelegt. 9anf bat es baz
fir ni9t gebabt, ipobl audi nt9t err
purtet. Neuerbings BADEN Barrier
8ldtter pteOer 8Orf6lGge gema9t,
baB it9 5ranfrei9 nit @nglanb pez
gen Der Nuftbeilung bes &0nigrei8es
Siam %berftdnbigen m0ge, e6e bic
beutI9en 9anbelsintereTen am Me=
nam e~ritartt feien. 9a5 fpri9t ni6t
fir uebereinItimmung gaQii9er unb
beutf6er Snterefen auf tolontaIem
9ebiete. .
Der groBe &Gtmbim pDe=
gen Qusfaufs Der OrbenslGnoereien
auf ben B6ilippinen mar dlio gang
ii6erflifig. @te jebt aus Rom ge=
melbet ptrb, baben Ith amerifantI9e
Spnbitute Fuit an bieIe 2dnbereien
idon ldngit getauft. 8as tie iibrig
gelafen, ntrb ppbl bes &uufens ni9t
pertb iein. Wo3u nun Die &omObie
in Rom, baB Die Ser. Staten ben
SrDen bie2anbftreden ~abtaufen poGz
ten? uniere 3egierung, gang beIonz
bers aber ST. Salt, muBte bod DON
Den Spnbitats : Sransattiomn un=
terri4tet ietn.
Sn 81. 2pui5 bat E / II
Sturm OieIer Sage an ben i'm 8uu
begriffenen Qusite1ungs : 9e6Guoen
betrddtGi6en @9aben angeri9tet.
Die 81. 2ouis nQmerita" I9reibt
ba3u fartaittf4: ISM @ngeii6te Der
neuli4en llnfdue biirfte es iid fir
unfere MISUNDERSTANDING : Commit
iGre empfe6len, an perf4ie0enen Or
ten auf Dem WeltausteGungsplabe
S9ilOer an3ubringen nit Der @urz
nung: nMun Iebne ii9 ni4t gegen bic
8ebdube; lie mD6ten umpur3eln."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
0hriIfidn

Gg furb am 7. 4uguit Gbritian e8apperIe I'M
<tr BON 78 Snbren, aus 6o6sOorf, R0niorci6
98irttemberg, Seuti3lanO, %gebirtig, osliebtsr8utte
puu 9ouiia S6opperle. Sic 9eeuoiqunq Iinpet
morgen II, Sonntag, Ra6mittaQs , ubr, BON isiz
ncr leBtcn 0obnung, Nr. 800, Ot=9litimore=5tr Str,
aus TAFT. 9tiitbung %prtpatim. C320-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Nepartement fur pHentItdjr St6erheit.
80 b. SepQrtemeut fir 6sfuuDhefrSpt


8atttmors {, ben 4. Auguit 1902.
Ser iegtlte Gngebote psrOtn tis
Or / t / M o d, Den 20. Nu0uIt 1862, @orm;ttags II
llbr, i'm 8ireau Ots StaDt<fsoitrator ~tntgeeen
9eHommen iptrOeu fIr Die Q;sfcrung BON 3pei oun=
tslflrbigen 9feroen, init Dem 9orbebdlt zines Orit=
ten, ipenn %benOtbigt, 3uiaumsn NIT DER S'nuBung
oes ~notbigeu Gei6irresi sum @ebraub DdbrsrD
ir9enO elmer stuuOe oes Cages ODER Der 0dbt.
Gs 1T ieoob persinbart, DAB fir ous brittle 4FerO
Hur i'm 8ebraub5faQ be5ablt piro uno odnn sur
rpro rata" 8ere6nune itr pie unOersn 3iDet; uno
fir bic StnuBuug zines g9ageus fir Die 8eiunb=
bits 5SebDroe iir Die nit benz q. 2u9ut 1904 ll
GnOe eebsnoen apti Sabre, fir DeHen Nufbetpub=
ruHg untcr Sa5 uuo Sad, penn nt6t I'M 8t=
braut, DeHsH ReiHiecn uno 6bmicren Der abien,
Der 5Riptttion os @eiuHObeitsamtcs uuterporfsn.
angebOts mifcn unter Der 2lOrtie Oes Sta0t=
Gcgitrators an Die rgoarO Of gnarOs" u%orsiirt
unO BON einerl, an ben Wtupor uno StaOtratb 5abI=
barsH, beg.aubigt:n G6cd BON 800 b~egIeittt iein.
Cine a~eHii9snOe 8ttr8i6uft miro bon Dem crfolgz
reiben Dieter p~ertaugt tptrDen. Sas 8ts6t, irgenO
zines ODER ale aRa.bote 6uritdjupsien, 1T porbt@
balttn.
s. rs. W. aiser. Or. Sdmcs SosIen.
S,tretdr. Gtiunobeits %@OmmifGr.
9etdtigt:
Shpmds 8. SdDee,
9rdfocnt Der Gon~trattESeb6rDe
fN1n4 567RQ11.1 IL a. M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Nene 4nseigen.
SeirntbSaeiub.

@ntduDigrr N}anu C32) ungtnsbmts atubsrs. Re-
gieruuesanggfteltsr, iubt bic 8siannti6ait eines
einfa6en bibiben MdObens, 3peds 6eIratb, gu
mu6eu. Aorsft: SbtoOOr 2eifug, .@sHeral St=
Iiosrp.1 9aibiHgtOn, 3. 6. l20-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
EzatsT=N Way-Down-the-Ba Bay

uuO 6boptauf.8iptr : GrfurFoutn, $50 Rtilen,
6aljpaftr, Den eunIen Sao, QtbtHsrttt,r fir tltint
RinOer, 6uuoerts BON Rrautsn ourg oicie Nuss
tiiiqs iuieOer bsre,t,at: Der prd6tioe uuO p~opuldre
Sampler emma Giles" itOen 9itufag uno
OHrer f 9 nm z ubr 9orm., Radtunft UNI
10 ubr Gbenbs. 8iaets soc.
(5uHi7. 9&S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

NerfeseIte HoreeruusS sMnaeb0te fir bic 8er=
SiorQung oes Staotz@efdnQnifss NIT Sleii6 fir
Elm Sabr, bonn %. @uguit 1902 beQiunenD, iperoen
bis II ltbr 9ormittuqs ant 20. &uguit 1902 i'm
9iireau beg carbohydrates eut0eGcH genou=
men, uuo Oann bon Der 6ontrattperqcbunqs=9s=
b0rbe I'M 0{nOorsz 9iiredu in 8eQcntpart Der Nnz
eebotfteaer %qe6ffutt. StOts &ngebot muB BON ei=
mem beglaubigten Gbef in 60be BON 800, 3ablbar
an ben Wapor uno StuOtrutb BON Baltimore,
beqleitet icir. Gor0erunQ5= Gngebote mifsn an Den
r9Oaro Of gItuarbs" aoreiiirt uuo nit Der auii5riit
Proposals for furnishing meats for the City Jail"
geno ipsl6e ODER ale &ngebote 3u Derperfen. @ez
gen Spe3iiitationen lpenOe man f6 al Oas gtreau
bes MarDein5.
Sdmes z. SonIe, 0arosiu.
gefdtigt: Scnrp GStntams.
4rGibent Der neutrality-suspicious.
(@uo7,S So II, Il, 13, IA, Is, 1913 GTzOfficio.
(ErStehunsszS epartemsnt. SIreau Der SduI
W Spmmifdre.
NaOiionz unb 2afapsttes 2psnus.
1lttmore {, l. Gugut 1902.
9erfcgetts &ugebote CUR Sieferuno BON fiufunOz
s~tpau3iq 3tibueutii6eu fiir Das Baltimore 9OlDz
te6niib. 5niitut4 perOtu in Oieiem 9iireau bis
gum 3 onner # a q, ben IA. guguft, 4 ubr Nu9z
mlttdgg, sntgs9an ecnomu1cn fperOen.
Sa5 Gebt blci6t pOrbebalten, irgeHO zines ooer
ole ~@lngebote ub3ulpciitu.
Gin beplaubioter Shed pon 800, an ben M1hor
fu9t iein.
8. ~. GOwIes,
Cau94,8,T ,13l 6etrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
~ Rad philadelphia
ubs 3prmittaas,

rs ubs 2prmittass,
iber bic Gricsfons2inis mad 9bilaosIpbia tabrcH
tdaIi3 uuo sorntaes, a~HbalteEo in 9.tt.rton UNI
G6sftr, "a, R,DcafI,, Sci, nit @Hlb!ub on
Sroatps2tHis mad Wilmington Sti. S1ftbs Boot
p,rldbt gbi.aosIPbiu tasIia UHo eOuntaSs I'm IS
ubr Worosns.
5errIicbs Eabrt fHrdb BEN SanaI.
Gtnfa9e Tabrt nur $1.OO.
@unOrtiit . giatts, Rldfabrt uuf Der sgaIti'
more 3 Ohio s gabnH bon philadelphia $3.50.
9ur9laufeuoe Biaste mad GtlaRtit : Glib uno
;urHd per Boot SO. rs, oOer sdnJ per 8abn, Is
Gage siiltiq, So so. Gsruer our4laufenoe Bill
Itte nab TeDs0Ort. 2Oua Brand, asburDsparf'
elm. &i6tung "a 90, RurOrsiii 5000; Cape
map, RunOrtifs $500, gilstt Ium 9erfauf i'm
giirsau, ferne Bel gIbuuub's, Gr. IS, RorOs
GbarIssfrabt, mad Glbanp, 3vOo, 6aroto9a'
SPRINGS, Bottom, 6ausRipsr, Reh SOrt, 9sDz6as
ben (@t.l, Qortlauo (Dluiusl uuo !auutttn noro=
LID BON Der @srft, an 2iubts unb SrattsStrnbs.
SptjieQe S~Gbrprtiis fir SOnutagsiaAEtn, Yersint
unO eroBs Qualification. Sbrsibt tDNsu 9dms
p6t.t. Ia5ts9ampfer tdglib, ausssnpmmtS SonH'
tags. Sed=6abrprtis $3.50.
Clarence Sbriotr. gseut. Rr. 2O4, sis5t'SsS.
Q635uS@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
rNupaI Slme ."9tnie

nab philadelphia Ino Repz9orf.
Seflid. Abf. b. Camden. abt. D. Elk.
e,bInf poooou 35l 8orm. 1855 o.
8ran. am. & Diner . 7.55 BORN. 800 9. 8
Buffet 9urlor ...... GIG BORN. ~ g
9arlOr, Diner ..... ? 9.52 Dorm. t99t y. y
Qarlor, Sinsr ...... !lO.J9 9otH' y .Iy9t o.
qarlor, Sinsr 49,. . LII 3ta9nl = LSS T.
-Fono1 Qinitsb1 ougiblicBl5 pullman : 3ug,
a""iiS, erIof,r GorIor Cbicroltiou. Speiiss uHD
S,fs.Saooonrs = 3 40 Rabm. 3 = 353 q.
9arlor. Siusr 49,. COZ %20s. 90 q
GUu6cs nab qbilao. > 300 %9O5. 80 q. y
qofaI.s @lofmaqQon nod geDs9OTt tcFti9 sum
gebrau6 in Rt. RopalsS .ation nm 1000 abtnOs.
u, mad 4tlauticsGi.g al Wc5eRtGGsn; ., ua@
gtlautic.Gitp tdglIc5..
aue 9ua, balteB n @ilmiu0ton. 6. bdlt in
Gbttsr an.
gbila. Irom. &. 800 @orm. $40 9Orm.
Qb,la. Grprsb ..... $3.50 gabm. 1875 0a6n1-
Nbila. Grprtb ..... Ass 3dbm. 800 Ra5m.
@beroesH atlom. e. !5.25 Rubm. $3.50 Qu1m.
Nbila. qIfom. .... 1850 Qb0s. 1915 Abps.
g~iuet.gGreGug Toropst=Gds 6alosrts unb 8ofs
timorssStr, Ir. pol, 6iCs9rOd0Uao, Mt. ROgal,
Citation OoI umocH=StatiUn
q. g. W ortin, WQr. 9oT. Sraiiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

GnfnnrN @rieSnnn.

Gs farb am Z, Qluguit 1902 GoporO Gricgman
i'm Nltsr BON "a 5ubren, geIiebtsr sobn BON
Gfrau 6. Griesman unO oes perforbensn 3beoOOre
8riegmun. Sic 9terOigunQ iinOet . a III It 4 g.,
Na5mittaqs . llbr, pm is:rer leBtsn Q8obnung
Ir. Cos, 2ittJe 9acaftraBt, aus itatt. (Fripatl
C1Da-9n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

Wir peigerten BEN 6 u
banern cine 9erabIeBung Der 3uder@
30Ge. 0aruuf min Der cubunii4e
GongreB nit elmer g~eiul3enen @rb0z
bung Der Ginfu6r3Ole %antlporten. Die
Gr606ung piro bamit motiptrt, DaB
Die 3D1e bic beabIi9ti9te neue On
Ieibe garuntiren ioaen. Sn eriter 81
ME nerben ameritanii9e 4usfubrz
prpbufte BON Der 3~Ouer90bung be-
troffen. Que S4ulO rG9t ii9 uuf
Groen, iagt Der 0i4ter, 9ier trifft's
al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
NerorNnaagen.
Hr. 80.

gine @erorOnung gum @iOerruf bes
am 81. Mai 1895 6eftGtigten "a.
@bf6nitt8 be5 7. @rtifels bes
Stabt<gober unb Der 8erorbnung
Ir. 81, befannt aI8 @6I9nitt "a u
bes Z. Qrttfels be5 Stabt : Gpber
unO our Heuannabme be1el6en nit
Nmenoementen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
SAI1lMft.

Ser claiborne" MusHng.
Dz aRbsoriff ansr U~HnsbmIiaFsitsu uuO grsnh'
a6a elmer porns6meH 9G9tS6abrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

unere8 egterung fat II
ben leBten Mo9en 8erIude gema9t
ameritanii4e Pfirii4e in grDBerer
Mengen na4 England gu erportiren
JriibreiFenbe 4epfel iinb bereits in
frii6eren sSa6ren nit Grfolg na9@ng.
LAMB DerIdifft porben. Wenn ot:
9firfide, pel6e in geei8neter &iibl.
rdumen Der 9ampfer unterge6ra6t
perbcn, Die 8eiie gut iiberiteben, IL
erite6t unIeren qfirii43ii6tern eir
11eues un0 gut aahlen6es N6iab9e6tet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

Our9 bic 9reffegebto bic
Mittbeilung, baB9enerul GrO8ier BON
urierer Nrmee cine 9ranate erfunoen,
bic i'm StanOe tit, cine brei5ebn5Oaige
glatte bes f~einiten &rupp'i6en qunz
3eritabls gu bur4Ialugen uHo crit erz
plobirt, na9bem tie ben Stublpan5er
burdi4lagen bat. 60 I4urf i4leBen
ia ni6t einmal bic Preuben. 1ebrtz
gems pirb Bel bieier @rfinOung pies
Der einmal trdftig gegudert por$
iein, ebe bas 81 gelegt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

more p%rrorOnet, OuB Der "a. N6i6nitt os 7. Artittfs
Oes StaOt4GoOer unO Die 9eror0nung Nr. 81, bttG=
tiQt am y. Ntai 1895 unO ais Nbibnjtt 81 u pes
StaOtzGCOtT bctunnt, hermit ipiOerrufcn unO pls
fnlnt mn nnncnnmmen inn.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
TRY TO ABDUCT POLICEMEN
pr-r ANTHRACITE REGION is QUIET
AND GENERAL GoBIN TAKES
A HOLIDAY.
r,v rrrrorApa TO THE rRlBrNF.l J


Shenandoah Penn, Aug
;,+ made \ weak attempt TO aDduel -
- ;-o, policemen from gay party Of oaii0ete
- rar7aoua. Two Of the guests. prominent
-,o,,,,v men Of I.ansford. Joseph King ana olds
- IJo,1,nqser are coal and iron guards loI piie
80, coal and Iron Company In the IiliuS'
- +be dancing body Of strikers rushed lor liie
-Is+forrn and demanded that the TWO coal anu
So, ,,o1icernen come out and go Win tleiii
IT, other men gathered about the TWO men
-oa5,, N resist any effort TO take them. Inc
il,ers did not make forcible effort although
.t.,- we're armed with clubs, and seemed CON
,en- 70 frighten the party. They hooteo anu
,v,lad and made threats. Several OF the "oliieIi
ts;rtad The strikers kept the party imprisoned
o,-er half an hour until the arrival OF a spe'lai
,rair with a force of guards and cltlzehs iuItl on
Iansford They then dispersed Slowly, aiiu 'Ai
two men were rescued , Cen
This town passed the day quietly AGAIN -
eral Goblin feeling sure the troops Hau IIle -
a+for well in hand. left here TO spenu a ueS
AT his home in Lebanon, and VIII return ~
morrow. , -. . ,,, ar
Zlkoskv and Klonowsky. the laSt Two i iiltiI a. .
resred for the murder Of Joseph BeddaA No hd6 od "a
f,aarire To-day and were released under S""u'
ri each This was because each man Is SUI
farjnr from a bullet wound, and II is necessary
for them to have treatment they could not eeI
", 1sil Peter SzywanSkl, who mas sever (
wound in his arm. was arrested to-day ana held
under 81 0nO bail for riot.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
OBITUARY.
DR.. MARTIN LUTHER HoLBROOK.

DR.. Martin Luther Holbrook died at his home
No. IS East Twenty y-frstst yesterday. after lin
serng intestinal illness. He was in his seventy
second year and a few years ago his friends con
fidently believed that he would approach the cen
tury mark. so regular and scientific had been his
ha bits Of living. But visit to the Island OF
Nassau the winter Of 1901 he compelled.
during water famine there TO drink bracklSh
It irritated the stomach and intestlnes'
and led ultimately his death.
DR.. Holbrook born in Mantua, Portage
County, Ohio February 3, 1881, OF family whose
ancestors were among the first Of New-Engiand
stock to settle in the Western Reserve. Brought
up as farmer he studied in the Ohio Agricultural
College and for three vars Editor Of The
Ohio Farmer" One ay. while experimenting the
washing of sheep in river-afterward found 10
be malarial-he contracted malaria. His illness
aroused in him interest in medicine and hygiene.
and led him TO become a practising physician.
In 1S61'63 he associated with DR.. Dio Lewis
in Boston in his propaganda of physical culture
and hygiene and the introduction of the Lewis
system into the schools of various cities
In 1854 DR.. Holbrook came New-York City and
became member OF the firm OF Miller. Wood &
Holhrook publishers OF medical books and The
Herald Of Health" OF which paper Or. Holhrook
remained editor until 1895
During the Civil War he had much to do with
army sanitation About that time, too, his firm es-
tablishei the first Turkish bath In this city. 1t
was in Laght-st.. and maintained there until
1857. The Turkish hath really only an incl
dent in the operation OF what was known then the
world the Hygienic Institute. The place
headquarters for writer's and physicians inter
este6 in advocating what were then regarded as
mere theories as TO hygiene but today are ae-
cepted and applied by most practitioners As
writer Of medical treatises and editor for twenty
four years. DR. Holbrook gained pre-eminence as
teacher Of ways and means to prevent and pro
against disease rather than merely to cure It
His interest in children profound. The kin
derEartners Of to-day. because Of his JOURNALISTIC
advocacy nearly forty years ago Of kindersartens
this country. have called him the first jour
nalst friend of the kindergarten in America He
OF versatile. scientific tastes, and made impor-
tant researches in biology, notably having worked
termination of nerves in the liver and kid
neys- MAS a member OF the American Society OF
microscopy and Of the American Society OF Psychi
cal Research. and for some time was professor Of
hygiene in the Woman's Medical College. DR. Hol-
brooks wife. Lucy Lee Hobrook, an artist and
conspicuous Sorosis died several years ago. His
son. Dio Lewis FIOlbrook a mechanical engineer
with the Otis Elevator Company. and a brother.
William L. Holbrook. Of Toledo survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
EX-SENATOR ARKELL.

Ex-State Senator James Arkell died yesterday at
his home. in Canajoharie, the age Of seventy
two years. He was taken Ill last winter after
speaking at the Horse Show dinner given in Mad
ison Square Garden by ". {. Winter. His speech
which was defence of the ''hayseed,' was widely
copied
Mr.. Arkell. who born in Berkshire, England.
came this country with his parents when a boy
and settled in Canajoharie. where he was for many
years proprietor of The Canajoharie RadH- He
was well known as a speaker and writer on poIitl-
cal and financial subjects. and in 1888 was elected
State Senator ny the Republicans. the party with
which he always affiliated. serving one term In
1883 with the late Adam Smith. he established
factory for making paper sacks The business de-
veloped rapidly. bringing them in large incomes
William J. Arkell. until recently presdeLt OF the
Judge Publishing Company was one Of his sons:
Uncle Sam which appears on the front page OF
Judge Besides ". J. Arkell, widow ana f0ur
other cbiIdren-Bartlett Arkell Mrs Bernard Gill
lam Mrs. John Ike and Mrs. Edward Burnaf, 9i
Canajoharie-su him. The funeral Will pe helo
at mis- home tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
LORRIN A. COOKE.

Ex-Governor Lorrin A. Cooke. Of Connecticut,
died at his home in BArkhamsted, that State. yes
terday, from the results OF an operation performed
on him on Sunday for complicated disease Of the
bladder At first he rallied from the operation, but
on Monday he began 70 sink, and grew rapidly
worse until the end came. Ex-Governor Cooke
was born in 1881 in ew-Marlborough Conn. OF
which town his ancestor. Mr. Wheeler. was the
first settler. He educated in the public schools
and AT Norfolk Academy. When a young man ne.
worked on the farm in summer and taught school
in winter His political career began when ne was
rWenrv-five wears old. At that time he was an en-
thusiastic member Of the Republican party. Just
being formed and being elected 10 the state
legislature voted for Francis Gillette and against
T6omas Dixon for the United States Senat te
In 1855 AIr Cooke married Miss Matilda f. Web
ster. Of SandiheId. Conn In 1863 he became man
acer OF the Barkhamsted Scythe Company. The
Year before his wife had died and in the following
year he married Miss Josephine +. Ward OF Bark
ha1nsted. She. with daughter survives him BE
ginning with lSs1 he served four years in the state
Senate. In his last year there he was elected
lieutenant Governor the ticket with Henry y.
Harrison, Of New-Haven. Again in 1884 ne becs me
Lieutenant Governor, and in 1896 was elected Gov
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
ASPHALT SUIT FILED N TRENION
W. G BULLITT WOULD COMPEL RECEIVERS
To TAKE ACTION AGAINST sTOCKHOLD-
ERs TO RECOVER s2l.noO.oo0 OF
SSMENT!
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TrcrtoD y d. Aug. l2-Willam Bullitt OF Phil
adeIphia to-day filed a suit in the United States
Circuit Court the primary purpose Of which Is 10
have the receivers of the National Asphalt com
pauy and the Asphalt Company OF America IN
structcd by the court bring suit against the
stock khoIdcrs OF the American company 10 recover
s2iOaoo0 or assessments on their stock. Mr. Bui-
ltt brings tho himself and others as ho1d-
ers OF collateral certificates Of the American com
panv His petition a long one. and goes with
great detail into charges which he makes OF rauu
lp connection with the promotion Of, first. the
Asphalt Company ~ America and subsequentN
the National Asphalt Company. MT. buiII1'
charges that when the American company ao-
=orh.d the Barber Asphalt Company and other
concerns exorbitant prices were paid for the prop
erty acquired
The American Company issued $50 ocoon of cap
iral stock and an equal amount Of securities When
the American Company was acquired by the Ma
tonal Company. the holders Of stock OF the amer
lean Company. in return for the surrender OF thdI
stock received securities OF the NatiOna! company
This Mr. Buiiitr charges. a frdUduient Pidl u
relieve the stockholders or the American company
from paving the Instalments due on their CAPITA
stock and worked injury u the security mold
crs Of the American Company.
Mr.. Bullitt also charges mlSrepreSentatlonS IN
statements issued and asks that the directors ana
officers Of the two companies he included as de-
PENDANTS I'm the suit which he asks 10 direct the
receiver 70 bring He also asks 70 have the carrying
out Of .he proposed plan Of the reorganization of
the tro companies enjoined until after the receiv-
ers have mad" an investigation ~ the hu7sS or MS
petition
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
il. Io-DA l. Mails close Vessel sails.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF HEv-YoRK-rUEsDAY. AUGrsT L. 1877
ARRIVED

PORT or NEv-voRK-TUEsDAT. AUGUST L. ~
ARRIVED
steamer Motke Ger, Denpvolt Ha7s-5s 55 I A5s sas
B2gosns 8 1.ss5ssFs s2g5saPs9n t0 he Nan Line
arrived a. [he Bar at $40 & a ,,ppes Genoa July 50
Naples 81 and Gibraltar AuFusy 5 -oI3s T55H C. Ar
rtyS9 i,e at t 4p5i ap5 at lr5 H5o BaT6er Hamburg Es
-sss 70 the 4 " Brausr steamship CorPany A7'''
at ssse7 !ss B4F Ex * err cy r Watkins Bristol July 2 IAN, 4s
swansea so. with nldse and rSHr {~o a. 81 n
and charles5on 10 with m5ss and passengers 10
assenrs-s 10 the Panama Railroad S-slHlsAP
Company Arrived al ne 5a roa3r a. nan a santos July 70
P9ssrsSrs Po to Fnch Eaye Co Arrived A. hs 5ar a.
so SSeT TitR nise it and passengers Booth Co Arrived
at me Bar r az ,r5s C5-ning Bares Angus, ani Ds.
ware Breakwater II with frult ara a, R San N n
steamer jamestown TapIey. NorlgN and SSwP2r'
s'eaTSr ~ MSSis2 70 james Z Ward Co Arrived al
'ns steamer s6 al cGnSSo Evans Galveston August and Ssy eo
Steamer Athos lGerl. Wagrer KINGSTON SG1y = 80,
4 an - ,a IIsuIburl aerican Arrived az the Bar
stssr F nsV ,5 GFpss % Ta9i'5 ann oas55ss 315
to Busk Jeyons Passed in Sand HeoN s5 a. i H. ii
% steamer % fn1s Aars s EJe N3'n GS viii load for China and
Rta v.S Mach sEe Fs2gsa s Aass' s955 HOOK @
so tsannr m Terence r new 26eo tons Grimes S4S+Gs p
IuIv 10 Rio Janero ~ and tahid ~. Wiz i''-s 90
Sfsar,er Sord America tItaO Naseszzin t5eiot
oS ana Naples so with rfse - eapi.i --- 10 sr re
passenscrs TO BoIognesi. HartHetd : Co Arr'>7- 90 ~
B2T ,9{v at 10 Ho5s j. Aug T. mwina northwest
moderate, clear
s.o,s~s Kansas city for Savannah, Neus,ria IT. ~
NAMES and Marseies: Agonqun tharleStoa a. a. Prs
sonve. GIadestry ,5r' CarieaS THiIl5s,pha.
WiIbsiu1 der Crosse ,Ger'. Bremen etc
vana HAMBURG etc S ' iS,,rl Havana and
80 60 yi4ar tNor Norfolk Ailanca Colon ul
ger tBr) Baltimore: A2dr2wael ~ HtoI and Nevpcrt
Fl Rio. Galveston JsrIefSoi' ->'li'lA @ "
Sev-s. FontabeIe tBrt. - Kits. etc
rHF. MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Aug 11-Arrivet. steamer Ce'le 'b''
,,,rHESs,e Aug aArrived BelIaurs tE Wat
ioni Aug r2Arrved Snowflake 'BT'
Hoo"2@G :SArrivef steamer tBr'- wilson,
MOVIE, l. -Tu- 1u-, Tor GLASGOW. ,-sl-
ST-1 9 9T l Arrived steamer Brilliant ter' hei
,Sr 4n Arrived steamers British Iradsr s,s s.
Hutchlnsol. New-1'rN. . d H. Ae'''
tta5Irg 4n asaled steamer tr' FnsiaH
chrstSnsand Au., 11-Arrived. stsamer Island ''a"'
Hoist: New York i'T - Sicn,eiia ,Cer Folks
9rk ,not gsSSed steamer Bohemian 'Br' NC
Rotterdam 9-Saed. steamers e5lSissr,Ilch
Courtin New-York. 1lth. Diamant '''ef'' =
Genoa Aug s~satIed steamer Scotia t(ier). AaHler N
Alriers Aug sailed steamer Border knight '9'-
Splatt (ronl -York) SINGAPORE MANS. &c. - sr
Rio Janeiro Aug s-saied. steamer Grecian FIi"-'
Montessaeo Aug 1i@Arrived. steamer Chsuesr 'Si''
: Muirhsad. Nev-York.