davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
An,NTEREsTlNG DECISION.

AZ n recent meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen of New York a resolution was
n troduced by Alderman Doull. OF Man
haitian. requesting the Legislature to
amend the labor laws. In ad-
diticn, Alderman Goodman received
resolution from the Subordinate Asso-
citation. No. /, of the Lithographers' In
tcrnational Protective and Beneficial as
ISOLATION Of the United States ana Can
ada" requesting that every contraot LOT
photographic printing and stationery by
the city and county should bear the union
label of the photographers union. Alder
man Goodman referred the subject to
Corporation Counsel Rives for an opinion
air. Rives decides that any ordinance OF
contract containing provision compell-
ing the employment of union labor is
unconstitutional.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
ANOTHER TRlBuTETo LEE.

In connection with the remarkable adj
dress Of Mr. Charles Francis Adams be-
fore the students OF the University of
Chicago. we print to-day under the head
of Current Topics. an article from the
New York Tribune. which is scarcely
less remarkable, as coming from a North
ern Republican newspaper.
The TribUnes article is in review OF
the speech or Mr.. Adams. and comes
very near approving everything that MI.
Adams said in praise OF Robert y. Lee.
II Is manifest that the writer OF this
a, ticle Is at heart in favor of monu-
ment to Lee at the National Capital He
says that If thore were no ether reasons
to cherish the memory Of Lee his decis-.
i've refusal to sanction guerilla warfare
after Appomattox and his loyal accept
ance of the issue would entitle him to
secure a place among great Americans.
Here is confirmation from a Northern
source of what has been SO often said
in these columns that Lee was gra1der
and nobler at Appomattox than In the
midst of his glorious achievements IN
war. he knew when to fight and he
knew when to surrender. he had the
courage to fight. but greater than that he
had the courage to lay down arms when
be saw that further struggle was hope
less, It was then and there that he de-
monstrated the fact, if it needed to be
demonstrated. that he had not fought
for his own fame and glory, but for a
cause and for principle, and when the
cause was lost he was unwilling that an
other drop of blood should unnecessarily
be shed. The Northern people 90 theih-
selves honor in l1onoring such man. ana
it is not surprising that they should wish
to have his statue erected in Washington
as an Inspiration to the youth Of the
land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
WALKER-HENRY
An Interesting and Brilliant Social Wed
ding in Tazewel!.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
TAZEWELL. VA, June 10
A beautiful and impressive marriage was
solemnized at the home of the brides
father Major r. R. Henry. of this place,
yesterday at II o'clock when Mr.. Willie
Walker. formerly of Stanton. led to the
altar Miss Lucy Henry. the accomplished
daughter of r. r. Henry, a prominent
lawyer of this place
The home was beautifully and artis-
tically decorated with cedar ropes, Iooped
with pink ribbons ferns lilies and roses,
and lighted with electric lights with pink
shades.
The ceremony was performed under a
bell of roses between folding doors by
Rev. S. o. Hall. pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church at this place.
To the strains Of the beautiful wedding
march, played by Miss Gertrude Vena ble
of Radford, assisted by Will Henry AL
derson, on the violin. the bridal party
entered the parIor. The bride is beau
tiful. tall and stately and is loved by
all her friends for her noble character.
She was handsomely robed in embroid-
cred white silk srenadine. over white
silk and applique with embroidered
cream roses, with veil caught with lilly
Of the valley and diamond sunburst,
which was the gift OF her father, and
carried boquet OF lilies OF the valley
Miss Charlotte Henry was first maid
of honor and was attractively gowned in
white embroidered swiss and s1ace over
white taffeta and carried pink carnations
and ferns. Miss Aylette Henry, the
youngest sister of the bride, was second
maid of honor and wore handsome
gown of white Paris mousseline and lnce
with Nile green liberty satin sash and
carried white carnations and ferns MI
Bell, of Staunton, was best man ami
wore conventional black.
The bride is closely related to the Ran
doIphs, Ashbys, Ayletts and other prou.i-
nent Virginia families. The guests from
a distance We're Misses Gertrude and
Louise Venable, of Radford: Belle anu
Sue Tyler. daughters of Ex-Governor Ty-
Ter, ard Mr.. Frank Bell, of Staunton.
The bride received many handsome
| gifts. including magnificent collection
Of cut glass and silver ware.
After lunch was served the happy cou-
pie left on the evening train for Staunton
| and Atlantic City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
Proctor-M'Elwee.

Especial Dispatch TO Inc IlmeS)
CONVICTION, VA, June To-
Miss Mary Allen McElwee and Mr.. Ben
jamin E. Proctor were married N1ords y
evening at o'clock. at the homo of tie
bride, seven miles below CovinGton3
The ceremony which was solemn:zei by
the Rev Emmett w. McCorkle. of the
Clifton Forge Presbyterian Chur:n. vas
witnessed only by the near relatives AMI
friends Of the parties. AT o'clock
covers were spread for the guests and
a dainty feast served in true Virginia
style.
The bride was beautifully attirsd IL q
gown Of blue voiIIe and carried 4 shower
bouquet of La France roses Tho poo"-
larity of both parties was attested by
the beautiful collection OF handsome
presents.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Proc
tor drove to Clifton Forge, whence they
started on a western tour MI Proctor
is a wel-known business man OF car
tersville, Ga, and has made most or
friends during his stay in Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
Mr.. McAllister Hurt.

Mr. Hall McAllister. of the Giffen
Company, met with quite a painful ac-
cident n the Natatorium yesterday even
ing. He was getting ready to dive from
one of the high points about the deep end
Of the pool. when his foot slipped ana
he fell head foremost into the water.
His face struck the bottom and his nose
was badly cut, his forehead skinned and
his right arm Iacerated- Mr.. McAllistrer
left at once for a drug store and had his
injuries attended to, but he will proba-
bly be disfgured for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
MINORITY REPORT FILED.
Negro Race Must be Left to Work Out
Its Own Destiny.
{By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 19:-The
Democratic members OF the Committee
on Labor to-day filed a minority report
on the bill creating a commission to in
oui1c into the status of the negro race.
The minority say that there does not
seem to be the slightest necessity for the
creation of this commission nor for con-
sidering the status Of the negro race
apart from other races.
'"rhe negro race can never reach its
full development = says the report, "un-
til it is permitted by the government to
work out its destiny. as DO the other
races with which it comes in contact"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

men. We stood 1t as long as we could; s
we stood &c longer than we ought to have
stood it. We have determined to deliver
ourselves from the body OF this DEATH.
not for the purpose of expressing the
black man. but in the interest of pure
politics and good government And in
this effort we should have the sympathy
and encouragement OF all honest and en-
Iightened white men the land over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
Neutrality-suspicious..

Especial Dispatch to The Iimeso
STANTON, VA, June ia pretty
wedding took place yesterday in West
End. at the home of the bride. when
Miss Bessie f. Payne became the wife
OF Mr.. Ralph E. Mckinley, of Philadel-
phia. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. NJ L. Wood. of the BAPTIST
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley left on the
morning train for their future home il
Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
A Rule for Colonel Baker.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WINCHESTER, VA. June 10
In the Circuit Court to-day Judge Har
rison issued rule requiring Colonel
Harry Baker, Of Governor Montague's
staff, to appear and show cause why he
should not be fined for contempt of
court.
Colonel Baker is a witness in the Price
Gas Company's ten thousand dollar
damage suit and did not answer a sum-
mons. He is at Opequon Inn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
Lipop-Hughes.

(Special Dispatch TO Tho I1mes.1
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. June 19.-Mr.
Joseph Lipop, formerly of Clifton Forge.
but now Of charlottesviiie: Va. and Miss IS
Jessie Cabell Hughes. daughter OF Dr.. =.
ried in the Christian Church here yester-
day morning at $50 o'clock. Rev. Mr..
.Petree, of charlottesville. Va, officiating;
They left on an extended tour and will
reside in Charlottesville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

made on the plant, employment Is stu
afforded, although the force will neces-
sari1y be reduced. It is probable that
work at the mines which supply tho
siron-ore VIII not be materially affected.
There Is little danger OF any other In
dustries having to cease, as their pres
ent supply of fuel is sufficient for sew
eral weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
Congressman WEEDS.
fpr Ass,cieted P.gSs

NEw YORK. June ia. F. Fox,
representative In Congress from the
Fourth Mississippi District. and Mrs.
Annetta S. Brandon, ,M Thomasv1i1es
RI we're married IN this city to-day at
+hc FIRST Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Lillian Solo
mon, eighteen years old. and promising
ell the beauty of her mother, Lillian Rus
sell, the actress has been graduated at
the Institute of The Holy Angels, Fort
Lee, N. J.
Is it possible that Miss Russell will own
W to daughter eighteen years of age?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
Balloon Ascension.

Arrangements have been made for a
balloon ascension at West End Park to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock. This
feat will be followed by the high dive
from the tower built in the Natatorium.
with 4 display Of fireworks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
Nominated by the President.
(By Associated Press

-.--7-------l Iby k&ssoe Idtet TESS ]
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations
to the Senate:
Postmasters:
virginia-Jehn T. Davenport, Gordons-
Vile; James NJ. Mclaughlin, Lynch
burg.
Navy: CAPTAINS to be Rear-Admirals-
Yates Stirling and William c.. Wise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
Furnace Fires Banked.
Especial Dispatch to The Times s.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
AS a result OF the strike in the coal
fields the Coyington furnace mas been
compelled to partially suspend work.
the flres being banked Tuesday night.
Inasmuch as there are repairs to be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

Prosperity does not bring happiness to
everybody. This country. is revealing in
prosperity, but the newspapers are filled
with reports of strikes and riots and I'M
happy occurrences generally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

Our honorab!es do not get the long
string of letters after their names all at
once. They get them by degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20
KING OF sAX0NY DEAD.
Prince George, His Eldest Brother, Sue
ceeds to the Throne.
(By Associated Press.l

DRESDEN, sAxoNY, June 19.-King
Albert, of Saxony, died at sos P. NJ. to-s
day. The King of Saxony left no chill
dren. and Prince George. his eldest
brother, succeeds to the throne Of Sax
5ony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

The marriage of William w. Wallace
and Miss Katie Boynton took place yes
terday at the home of the brides moth
er Mrs Mary Boynton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

Mrs. C. W. Turner and children left for
Baltimore Wednesday afternoon, via the
York River Line. Her many friends hope
tho change will be beneficial and restore
her to health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

DR.. Joseph A White and Misses Edith
and Sophie White will go abroad early
in July and will be away until the fall.
Miss Maria Moseley will accompany them
and will remain abroad about six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

Miss Beatrice Haa1n and her little
sister, Valerie, left for West Virginia
Wednesday, where they will spend the
summer with relatives
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

Rev. and Mrs. E. 7. Wexford, of New
port News, who have been in the Holy
Land. are visiting Judge and Mrs. Well
ford en- their way home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

Miss Sallie Gibson Mrs. D A. Timber
lake and Mrs. Gibson will spend two
weeks in July at Virginia Beach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

Miss Lula Randolph Tatum is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs John Thompson at their
beautiful nome, walnut Hills" IN Or
ange county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-20

is the guest of Mrs Alsop, No. SIG Floyd
Avenue.
Miss Kate Meade viii return the first
of next week from a two weeks visit to
Virginia Beach.
Miss Lou Belle catesby Jones will leave
to-day for Charleston, W. va, TO Visit
her aunt Mrs. Braun
Mrs. e. T. Robinson and Miss Adam
son will leave Saturday TO spehd several
Weeks at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F'ellheimer viii go
in the middle Of July. to Niagara fallS
and then to the Thousand Islands.
Miss May Handy has returned to the
city for a few days before gong 10
Newport.
Colonel Murphy and his granddaughter
Hiss Helen Heinz, are at Ocean lew TOT
the summer.
Mrs. J.Taylor Ellyson has returned
after weeks visit to Virginia beach.
Er. and Mrs. E. A. Dickinson ana
Miss Nellie Dickinson are al ocean = Is" :.
Mrs. G. Coleman will spend the
month of August at Waynesboro, va.
Mrs. P. H. Mayo and Mrs. GAVIN
WHITLEY left for Baltimore yesterday.
mrs. Barton Grundy will spend the sum-.
mer at the Old Sweet Springs.
Miss. Lizette Winston left on Weon rle
day for Bowling Green. y q.
Miss Grafton is registered at st smes
Hotal waShinRtou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
Sir Grnbtbrn in Californian.

@unta Barbara, Sal, 2.
Muguit. - Sm 2aufe bes @ormittags
traten bier tpeitere ftarfe @rbItDBe in
Qo8 4lumos auf SnO me6rere Sc
bGube, peI4e bis ba6in nod ni8t SER
it0rt tporben tparen, fpur0en i9limm
3ugert6tet. Sin beDeutenber 8du,
pel4er 81 Suan @areagd, nt3t melt
bpn Cos Qlamo8, ltegt, tpurbe auf
feinen 6unbamenten nm Elm bebeu=
tenbes Stiid 9erumgebrebt. 9as Qufz
tretsn Der 11euen @rI9itterungen berz
anldBte Die NOD berblie6enen Gin
pobner, it4 i9Ieunigit BON i6ren
8O6niiBen gu trennen, unb biele
purben mitteIt @rtrd5uges mad San
Cuts O6ispo gefanbt. Nu9 ipdteren
Ra9ri9ten bauerten bic GrI9Uttez
rungen pG4renb bes gan3en Sages
fort.
Na9trGgIi9 pirb nod befannt, baB
Or. 8. 6. 8ag6p aus Santa Muria,
pel6er fi8 i'm 9aufs bon 3. g.
86itnep als Sat uufbieft, benz idper
beimgeiu9tsn Srt Die S4reden elmer
Seuersbrunit erfparte, tnoem er Elm
6euer bur4 9eden eritidte, tpel4es
bur9 bas l1mfaGen elmer 2umpe in
6olge bes i4periten GrOftoBes entz
ftanben mar, unb befen bic 6u1sz
frau ni9t 6err gu perben bsrmo6te.
Qeute aus Qompoc unb Der hinge
genO beri6ten iiber einen groBen GrOz
ruti9 in Der Ndbe Der 9Ooberz9 an9.
Die Cambridge mad 2OmpOc 1T ba@
bur4 auf so SUB geiperrt uno i'm
9ebirge iinb cine W2enge 6elsitiir3e
erfolgt, tpel4e Der @egenb iteQenneife
Elm b~oGitdbnig perGnOertes @usfeben
berliebsn baden. Dies gilt namentIi4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03

AUDI bom Drum Canon, in pel6em
ii4 audi DEFENDERS i9redenerregen0e
8erGuf9e berne6men lieBen. N}ertz
piirbtger Wetie BADEN bic SelqueQen
in Der 9tG6e BON Sos Qlamos in feiz
ner Meiie geIitten, Die 3emperatur
lit ieit Dem 8eginn Der Groit0Be
tpa6r6aft erbriideno,
Sos Qlamps, tpel6es in Der Mttte
3nif9en Santa Sne3 uno Santa
Nfaria Giegt, 5ie6t ii4 in einem I8maz
len S6al Is Oteilen bon Der &iiite
entldng. @s beItBt Ober beIaB 800
@%inpobner, unb ba8 gauge S6al,
tpel4es cine 8reite BON elmer balben
Bis gu elmer M}eile beiibt, 3G6lt pielz
lei6t 800 @inp66ner. Der ungeri9z
tete pefuniGre H54aben tit nt4t ie6r
betrd4tlt4, neil pirtIi4 ie6r tpert6z
boQe 9ebdube ii6er6aupt ni9t borz
banben paren. g}o9 co~n1erDatipen
@9GBungen biirfte Der 81 9elOe an
gef4lo9ens @erluit $4,000 ni4t
itberitetgen.
Can 6ranci8co, 2. Dug. -
Der betannte 8eologe unb 8ele6rte
So6n 8. Gonipap lit Der Meinung,
baB Dds Grbbeben i'm Qp8 NlumD8z
SbaIe ntdt bur6 0ulfanti4e 36dtigz
felt, ionoern bur4 cine IOtale St0z
rung Der Grbfai4ten beruria8t NOR
ben lei. Nd9 ieiner @ermut6ung
tpurben Die GrOit0Be Our9 Giniinfen
Der Gr0i6i4ten in 6oIge Der 36Gtigz
felt untertr0iI4er Sale unb Dele Oerz
uria4t, peI6e betanntermaBen rei4z
li9 in Der 8egenb bor6anOen iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
Sic Stntlntl fam nidt.
unn6t6ige @ngit in Ntlanticzgitp
Dor elmer prop6e5etten 6lut6peIe.

l1nn0t6ige Nngit in QtIanttczGitp
DOr elmer prOP6e3eiten 6~lut6peue.
4t1unticzGitD, 2. @uguit,-
Sin farbiger preOiger in P6ilaOelz
p6ta prOpbe3eite fir geItern bic Ser
it0rung BON 4tlanttcSGttn bur4 cine
Slut6psue uno perurIa6te unter Der
9tegerbeb0Iterung Nngit unO 96rez
den. SeI6it piele Srembe legten Qngit
an ben Sag uno reiiten u6. Die Sim
fpo6ner unO @ef6Gftsleute puren
ii6er ben YreOiger ie6r entriiItet un0
glaubten nt4t an Die 8rDp6e3eiung,
iel6it al5 I'm 3 116r Elm lei9ter 8egen
ein1eBte. Die far6tgen 9~otelbebienz
iteten Deigerten it4 gu drbeiten un0
Oeriammelter ii4 am StranOe, nm
6eten6 baS 9eranna6en Der 6lut6peQe
d~63ulparten. Mu9 me6rere Sau1enD
WetBe 6telten ii9 am Strunbe duf.
8iele na6men Elm Sab pber begaben
ii3 in Sa6ten, Inn 0us S4uuIpiel Ell
ner 6lutbpene bsfer gu beo6u4ten.
DIS biefe nt9t eintraf, tpurOe Der far
bige 9reOtger BON ieinen Rafengenofz
fen fir Die unn0tbtge @ngit, bic er
ibnen berurfa4te, 0erpiini9t.
Dap biele @Gite aus Qngit Dor Der
Slut9peQe dbgereiit finb, beitGtigten
Die 6oteliers. Sine 6rau aus 4ldz
bama poute mod geitern 8ormittdg
einen Ne4iel in elmer SAINT bonorirt
baden, bamit tie nit tbren &tnbern
abreiien tonnte.
Mapor @toD fugte geTtern, baB er
cine 8elo6nung fir Die 6eititeGunJ
bes Manne5, Der Die 3erIt0rung Der
@ta0t prOpbe3eite, unfeBen uno bafIr
forgen perOe, DAB Der 8uri6e fir bic
@4dOigung Der @tdbt cine Strafe
erhdlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
%&cKrIidmic6e itrifcu.

G6icago, 2. @uguIt. - 8eFelz
f6miebe unb S9iFfs6auer unO tbrG
0anblanger, I'm @an5en etpa 1900
Mann, tpel8e in bieiigen gontrattz
uno Sso64@erf itdtten bei9dftigt ma
rem, 9in9en 6eute an einen Strife, peil
Die rMater Boiler Mufers' 4Rpciaz
tion" it9 gepeigert Fat, uuf Die BON
i6nsn geIteuten 6o%r0erungen ein5uz
ge6en. sic perlungen cine @r6O6unQ
ibrer 206ne, Die @%nertennung ibrer
Union, einen neunz, refp. u6titiinotz
gen 4r6eitstag unb boppeIte 8e5a6z
lung fir Qrbeit an 5eittagen uni
anOert6aI6faae fir fOgenannte ue6erz
aait. Die Qrbettge6er pollten fi4 81
elmer fleinen 2p6nerbD6ung, uber un7
ter feinen umitdnben gu ben auf Die
Union" be5igItden 6%Orberungen Der>
fteben.
lin Die Mittags3eit 6ieB es, Sum-
berte bon 9efelI9mieben berlieBen
@6icago, I'm in anberen StGoten Or
belt gu Iu9en. sat oGe @erfftGtten
fin0 gef@lOfen unb Die Qrbettge6er
prppbe3eien, Der Strife tDerbe Dem
@eI6dfts5peige in Der Stdbt gbicago
beoeutenDen S9aoen aufiigen, 5umal
f9ou iebt in anberen StdDten bebeu@
tend geringere 2D6ne beSdblt piiroen
unO fpmit audi biGiger geliefert per>
ben tonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
SttO @iGbemeifter sc t 0 T.
BEN.

Sn Bremen lit Der befannte Staats=
mann unb nambafte ueberieber Otto
@ilbemeiiter geitorben. (Otto 9tlbez
meifter tpurbe am 3. Mdr3 1923 gu
Bremen seboren, itubirte gu Berlin
uno Bonn unb trdt 1845 in Die 3ez
baftiOn Der DWefer : 3eitung" in8rez
men Elm, beren 6duptrebdfteur er1850
tpuroe. 3pei Sabre fpGter purbe
S%ilOemeiiter gum Setretdr bes 8rez
mer Senats ernannt. gr itanb 1871
Bis 1875, 1877-1881 uno 1883 Bis
1887 als 8iirgermeiiter an Der SptBe
oes .8remer Staates, 1867-1890
Dertrut er 8remen i'm 8unbesratbe.
0iterarii4 1T @iIbemeiiter beion0ers
als treffli6er ueberieBer flafii4er
englif4er 0i4ter betannt g~epprOen.)
s. nan3tra9 in DRESDEN.
Oas Oresbener gommiftonsbaus
Gbuarb Rodf9 Na9folger bat Die
3ablungen eingeIteQt. Der Bancroft
ma9t groBes unb unlie6fames @ufz
iebn, D6f9on man ni6t befiir9tet,
oaB berieIbe peitere finan5ieGe &ataz
ftropben na9 ft9 3ieben tpirD. Die
Sirma beIte6t felt 1916 unb mar auz
genf6einli9 gu tief Bel unit9eren
@riin0ungen unb gmtfionen engaz
gtrt.
Strafe pegen faBrGGffiz
rSDbtung.
Sn 8romberg 1T Der SanttGtszunz
teroffi3ier Mann tpegen fabrldKiger
SDbtung zines Gbineien gu Sung
tf4au i'm 4ugut 1901 gu 8pei 500
4en 9uft oerurtbeilt porOen.
@il6elm Serbian B al etnen
S4la9anfuIL
Sn Srantfurt a. SO. bat Der felt so
Sabren bort lebenbe greiie 8aroeBilz
belm Serbian, Der 8erfafer Oe5 be-
rii6mten 0oppel : @pos Die Ribez
lungen," peI6er ii6 ais reifenber
H6dpfpbe AUDI in DEN Ser. Staten
sablrei9e 8ere6rer erpar6, einen
@9luganfuq erlitten. Seine hinge
bung befiir9tet bas S9ltmmite unO
Bel Dem bOben Otter bes p%utienten -
er itebt i'm "a. 2ebensiabre 9eben
Die Ner3te tpentg 6offnung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
@rr ipri6t Die Mabr4cit?
Grubenbe1iBer unO 8OblenbdnOler be.
f8ulbigen ii4 ge9enieitig, oasPu;
blifum a%us3ubeuten.

Netp Oort, 2, @u9uft.-&o6z
len6Gnoler unb &oblenbarone, pel4e
ben Strite Der @rubenarbetter ais
8pripano benuBten, nm ben Pret5 Der
&p6len in Die 906e 5u i4rauben, ma
den ii4 ieBt gegenieitig ben 8orpurt,
ous publitum CUR N0er gelahen gu
ba6en. 9om 9rGiioenten 6otpler BON
Der Ontario IT,. WeItern Railroab, Ell
ner Der a6t 8a6n : @eieGfdaften,
pelfe bas 8o9len : Spnbitut biloen,
purbe gsftern cine Grtldrung erldiz
fen, in pel9er es beiBt, baB nt6t Die
@rubenbeiiBer, ionOern Die 8o4lenz
bGnbler bic gretIe erb06t bitten, uno
5mar nu9 eigenem 8elieben. 9ie8ruz
benbefiBer 6dtten iett Dem 8eginn bes
Strites feline Nenberung in Den preiz
fen, bic bur9 GirfularI6reiben be-
fannt gegeben perben, eintreten laiz
fen uno bic ungt6eueren Summen,
tpelfe benz gublttum DDn ben Sob
lenbdn0Iern abgenommen iporOen feiz
en-, tpdren in Die 3di4en Der 2eBteren
geflofen.
Die &oblenbdnbIer iinO ob bieIer
8ei6ulDigung in 9rDbe gntriiItung
gerut6en. Sic be3ei6nen Die @rtldz
rung 0e5 8ahn : Prdiibenten Jonler
als pure @erleumbung un0 idgen, lie
feien 6ereit, ibre Bidder gu 5eigen, aus
pel9en 6e~rborge6e, bdB tie ieit Dem
8eginn bes @trites BON 81 big $3.50
me6r fir ieOe Sonne &o6le be5aben
muBten. Die 9reisliiten Der 9ruz
benbeIiBer pGren nt4t gednOert, aber
DIE 9reiie er609t, Mer ni9t Die
Msbrforberung be3ablen poqte, babe
feline &o4len erbalten. Die 8ruben@
befiBer tpdren es gepefen, Die oenPro<
fit gema9t Bitten, unO ieBt, ba Der
unpiae bes 9ublifums iber Die &usz
beutung CUR @eltung fOmme, Dolten
fe Die 8erdnttpprtung fir Die bo4en
Vrgiie dbpdl3en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03
ShiHsheueaunacIt.

Burlington, .. g., 2. Dug.
- Ser Pan5ertreu3er ngep : YOrf,"
6laggi6tff Oes @ontre : QOmirals
&oOgers, 1T DOR Ga0ite, bas S4uI=
i4iff u&niance" in 2ifa6on angez
tOmmen. 9as 8oblenI6iff n2e6az
non" lit BON 2ambert's Potnt obgez
fa6ren, Der MOnitor r9uritun" 1T
pon Nep : 2onoon na9 Refp : 9ebz
fOrO a6gefa6ren. 9a5 &anonenboot
n9it," Slaggidiff Oes Gontre : 40z
miruls Cooper, lit BON Nepport na6
Nep : 8eOforO in See gegungen. 9a5
&O4eni4iff rgoeiar" iegeGte pon8Oz
ton nu4 Rorfolf; ba5 untsrIeeii9e
8oot n9OuanO", i'm G6lepptau Der
rNina," tit BON Netp : YOrt na4P6iz
laoelp6ia a6geganger.