davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
Der. Stddieu @eIodnmeb
%ungen.

y ~ y y
Inlpeifsngen Bis CUR 51bs Don
$3.50 toit2n 3 Gents.
&%npeiiurgen I6er $3.50 Biz $500
tDiten 5 Gents.
Nnpeiiungsn i6er $500 Bis $1,000
tpTten 8 Gents.
Qnneiiunqen iber $1,000 Big
$4,000 fOiten 10 Gents.
@ntpeiIungen i6sr $4,000 biS
$4,000 toftan u Genls.
Nnpeiiungen iiber $4,000 Bis
$4,000 t01tea Is Gsnts.
NntpeiIungen ii6er $4,000 Bis
$4,000 toitsn 10 @ents.
Qnpetiungen iber 5000 Bis
$4,000 to1tsn 20 Gents.
QnneiIungen i6tr 5000 Bis
$1,000 foTtsn 25 Gsnts.
&ntpeiTungsn iiber $500 big
$4,000 toIten 80 Gents.
SanOeIspapisre - 8a6tte Bis gum
@eni4t bon 20 un5sn 5 Gsnts;
9afets ij6er 10 un8en f4per, 10 @ts.
(ob g2I9Iofen, ooer nt6D nit Nusz
nabms BON ManuIcripten nit 6eifoI>
gsnben Gorreftur 8pgen, ferner ale
bsrisgeItsnSo6s (Tie6e untsntebenD)
2 Gsnis pro Qn5e, nit Nusnabme bon
8riefen in poit : Gtdtjooen, no bic
9oFia6m ni6t du8getragm perben,
l Sent pro un3e. pOt &arten, ie 1
Sent.
3psiEer 8laTs qoftio6eu - 3eis
tungsn, biertsGG6rli4 ooer 0fter err
54sinenb: 3eitf6riFten, peI6e nidt
gratis psrtb2ilt pero3n. 0a5 aQgez
meme 9u6lifum 6s5a6lt pafir nit
giien6abn Marfen gu Der Rate bon
ie l Sent fir 4 un3en obsr Tbeile bas
Don, tpsnn ni6t ~perlsgeIt.
0ritter 8Iai7s - (georudte, teine
8Iancozgufsr), g~irtuIare, anbere 9fz
orudte 6o6en. Gorretturz9Dgs uno
b~eifolgenoaS ManuTcript, 8alentines,
Wu7if : Noten6lGtter, Seliotpps5,
G6romos, 9latats, 2it6ograPbis'n II.
9e0rudte Mn3sigen i'm 4Qgemeinen,
IGmmtIi6, penn ni4t beriiegelt. l
Sent fir 2 un5en ooer peniger.
8ier.ar unb Wus
fter, gIancpz8iifar u. 9apiers, @r3e,
aus Sa8sn, pel6s niat in irgenO Ell
nsr Der an0eren &lafen eingef6loRen
unb i6rer 0otur na9 ni4t gefd6rliA
pber p&roerbli6 fir Den Sn9alt Der
anosrsn 9o7tfa8en iinb, (Gin fpez
3ieQss 8sTeB IeBt Oas QortO fir @ds
mereien, Q6lsger, Dur3eIn, Spr0Bz
hinge unb 8fIan3en uuf bic Rate bon
einem Gent fir je 2 l1n3en feft.) Sans
~borqenunnta QrtifeI ni1t me6r, dIs q
qfunb betragsn, 1 Sent prO rn3e Ooer
fir isoe 2 un5sn ODER Deren 8ru6z
t6sjl.
D~Qorenproben - 9adete Big 81 4
un3en 2 Gents; 9utete uber 4 uu5en
f4tper, l Sent fir jeoe 2 un5en obtr
psren 8ru6tbeil.
WuIter o6ne 0srt6 - 9061tgs>
mi6t 81 l1n5en. Oieie 9adete Oirfen
ua6foIgsnOe MaoBe riat ii6srI4reis
ten: u 3ou lang, 8 3oG brett uno A
3ou bod. Nsm auFgsrout, burftn
fis y 3oq lang uHO 6 3ou i'm ums
fange iein.
Re9ifrationgge6u6r fir 8riefe unb
anbsrs 9OfenOungen betrGgt 8 Cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
ESFe!
9aHe!

ms esstle I'M QuslaHbe beior1t tHRerbGlb ~ StugESg
an bsetHten0 b=rabSeieBtem YIelie
GDnarR Matnr,
@aS@@eRr%GG &sItiwases& trG6e Gn9 ScRSMeaaS&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
0nrlchcn mi MnheIn,

~WIINVNN nut @4tUUNIIE
3ener, lei6ter, LANCER &ud jablungsplo tuie
FOLDER BON iOnt Niemanoem Oiierirt niro. gut
bi. 3eit siuss Sabrss, ipsnn Sic eg ipiinT5cn.
R.ine fali9sn @eriprs6ungcr in ben 3eitungen.
Seine 3inien=Eoten a%n0e3eiG:, UNI Sic IRE gu
fiibren, BOD ipsroen Sbnsn ale gOrtbeilc Qeboten,
iuel6e Gubsre ofieriren. gla68utragcn i'm 9iireau
Der Potomac 2oon Guarantee Gompanp,@ Simmer
CIR. 5, r9anf bon galtimore=1@ebdube, Ode 9altis
mOr.= uno ct. @uulzStrabs. CRop. Is, 9.&S1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17

S6iT8farteA
uan mlO BON Guroua abcr 9remen eOes GaHls
burg beiorgt bic
Expedition SeS . 2eutIdien GorretponDenten,"
&SGB.SG6e SGltimOIesStr. uns 80fp GfFce=Aas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
GpsaiotsQ6Iisfsrpua.


sSebs @enbung, bic nit elmer @pss
3iQls1OzGents 5U}arte unb elmer IOIs
den bes gcp06nIiden 4orto5 DerieRsn
lit, miro Tofort no4 Nntunft our4
einen 6pe3ials8oten uus9etro8en, I'm
8e3irt ieoer freien electromagnetic
ton, oDsr a6er i'm l1mfreiie BON bier
Neilen elmer ieDen anosrsn 9pItantolt
in BEN Ser. Stuaten. Die Q6lsfez
runq81tun0sn iol6er Senoun9en iin0
in ben Observation-Disclosures BON
u6r W}orgeng Big Il u6r Q6enbs
in alien anbsren Po7titatiOnen. Spes
3ial 9oitienoungen tDnnen an alien
Ser. StaatenzPOitdmtern aufgege6en
perpen.
Qu8Ganbif6e 6enbun8sn.
I. 9s Staten fir ale augldnbiz
f6sn Gtaaten unO ibre 8olonie'u
(ausQenummen Canada unb Merito)
5ino bic ~foIgenpen: 8riefe Big gu IS
Gramm q un3e) 5 Gents. @infade
9oItfarten 2 Gents bds Stiid. 3iidz
antport : 9artan 4 Gents bas Slid.
.3eitunqcn uno anoere Orudfa9en l
Gent pro 2 iIn5en.
8srIegsIt. - JrgsnS cine 9oitIade
Diro uls berfegelt Ungeieben, tDenn
ojs5sl6e 10 bsrpadt 1T, ooB cine griinOs
li&s 9rHfung o6ne Sad0igung Der
umbijGun9 oOer Oe5 Sn3alts ni4t erz
m6gIi4t pir0.
9a6is IN gen.
9risFe un0 9o7tfarten psroen fref
ben gmpFdngtrn ODER A6ienoern BON
elmer 9ofanItalt CUR anosren na6gea
T6idt, penn Der 0uni4 auF benz llm@
falag auggeoriitt lit. PoFIen0un9sn
Der anoeren &lai1en psroen nur duf
8srlangsn nadgsianOt uno piro Damn
an 8eItimmung5orte Elm 3uiaBPprto
bon Der 506e Dee OrignuliaBes BE-
re4nst tpsroen.
3neiter 9taFs (3eitungen II. 3etts
f6riftsn) l Sent fir 4 un3tn.
8ritter 8lafe C8u4er, @~irtuIars)
1 Gent fir 2 un3en.
@isrter Glafe (8aarsn) l Gent
pro un3e.
Canada.
0isIel6en Staten uno 8eOingungen.
dl8 in ben Ser. Staaien. mil 4usna6z
me, oaB gemii4te Northumberland.
Rel9e ni4t ais Bona fiO2" 9anOels,
MuTer geIanot perOen, nit Der 9at'
tttpo1t D%erianot perOen miii(en. Raufa
mdnniide @4riften gu Den gsp04n'
Iiden Raten.
ginf6rei6soebii4r @OFs@uH4las)
s Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
Oei9Gfts> 0elegenBeiten.
Su ~perfdufen:
Gine nute Melencnhtit-8u ~perfaufen:

Cine Rddcrsi, Die Is 6nb Mlebl Die @o6c 9=
brau6t; OUTER 9srtaufsorunO. gta63utrageH in
Der GrpeDition bieies 9lattes. C96-y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
3u permtetben ttm @sfddfstbeiIe):

3peiter SGur in Rr. 222. SibsGbarIess5tra
25 bel 80, guteg 9i6t, feines @iireau, 3otlettenz
3intmer, 9~ripat=Gingane, Giepator. @nb5ufragen
BEL & bpmas BIOS, SIR. 218, Sto=Gbarles=
Strabe. Q9l,3,j,Tr9,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
0runOeigentbum at berfaufeu.


Su p%erfdufen.
@rocerDs2aOtn, orunO iirsirti. Wertboolts Gdz
@runOeigentbum. Misunderstanding 2ofaiitdt fir
6abrif. Nub3ufraoen bti &irtpooO, 9r. 10 St=
Serington=S trabe. Quill 19ttl
Gin Saraain.
Cottage NIT 10 3inmern auf I aftr @runOtiid,
un0 obne @runOjins, ju cintm 9reiie melt unter
ben gaufoten. Is. 3. y a d Il, CIR. 6l2, Naip=
guilDing. CSuuI9,10
Su perFnufen:
8i1Giq 1871 unO 46 older; Elm ueues
@aus auf eintm; biaig, Nptnn O:cie @o6e nod
~pertauit. gu %srirogen bel cannon, Nr. ITO,
st. 4auIzStrabe, baltimore. (Cft24,I0
Su prrFdufen.
9ebt III Die 8effgenbeit q%iinitig, f6 elm biligts
6oaus Su faufeu:
Gr. COL unO COS, observation-disclosures is6g
3immer, @runo5ing 1913, $4,000.
CIR. 2416 uno 2+l8, McGloerrp=S trabe, ie6s
3Fnlmer, @runoiing $50, $4,000.
Or. 15-17-19, &cntpOopzapenue, Ic3g 3imntr,
8runOlins 1880, fir $4,000.
Sieie @duier iino neu unO baben uae moOernten
Giuri9tungen.
6. !. GaGlaqber, ganunterncbrntr.
G5anl80 Rr. 1888, Cf=SaltimOre=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17

@int quite 9dderei nit 5tDei 9IerOeu, elm @agtn
unD 8uuDibait uno @aug. Der Gigsntbiimsr 3iebt
f6 fpsa'n &rantbeit pom 9eiGdft suriid: Na95uz
fragen SIDE &dnDale= un0 YtountzStrabe.
Gn-- 00A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
2u pfrfanfen:

Cine @dderei, Observation-Disclosures. 9erfdufe 500
tu66entlid, Gigentbiimer iiepelt nab Seuti6lano
iiber. IluB ~perfauft pcroen. 9reis 800. Buff
neb Grotsrs' Gr3onee," 3r. 707, Galoert=9uilOing,
ct. 9dul= unO SaDettc=Str. GuniI5, 1Itt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17

@uI3fleii4: pro 9funb, gauge
S3ultern, engIifd gef9nitten, 1O4c.;
gang tur5e 3ippen, 124c.; furae @eiz
tenrippen, 13c; Seitenfped, 1916;
gun8e 2ei6iti6e, 124c.; Spedz@6ul>
tern, 11c.; nSugarsGureO4 8ruit>
ftiide, 14c.; nSugar=Gureb4 @9ulz
tern, lie; S4inten, fleine, 14c.; phne
9aut. 142c.. picnic, 10c.: rMleB"@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17

Srdulein pDn Weiblingen f4iittelt
bas 9aupt. ngr bat ni4ts 5u boffen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17

rMagDalene," tagt @regor, vif)
made Did Oarauf aufmertIam, oaB
@roBfiirit Sai4a bic 6eutige 8efeQz
i3aft bee6ren nirb."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
COACHING Parry
Held Up BY OFFICER
P. @. Gerry Arrested For
Cruelty to a Horse.
Animal Had Sore Shoulder and Agent
of S. P. c. A. Took Fashion
able Driver Into Custody.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The coach
Pioneer. which runs between the HoI-
land House and Ardsley Casino. had an
unusually interesting trip yesterday.
Peter G. Gerry. son of Commodore Gerry.
was tooling it, and he carried a party
Of friends. Near Hastings, on the way to
Ardsley, Frank Berbert, an officer at
Yonkers of the S P. c. a. jumped out in
front OF the coach in true Western style
and ordered the driver to stop.
Mr. Gerry pulled UP and the officer
lifted up the collar Of one Of the horses
and found two sores on the right shout
der. evidently made by the chatting OF the
down and proceeded to unharness the
horse in spite of the expostulatfons of
Mr. Gerry and OF the other members of
the party. Some Of the ladies' on the
coach. it is said. became greatly excited
Berbert told Mr. Gerry that he would
have TO accompany him to Justice Temp
kius' court at Hastings. Mr.. Gerry sub
mitted and some Of the other men on the
coach got another horse Mr. Gerry
was arraigned in court while this was
being done. pleaded not guilty. and his
examination was set down for tomorrow.
He then had to wait until some of his
friends appeared and got him out on
bail The hoId-up occurred about noon.
and il was some little time before the
coach could proceed on its journey The
coach got back to the Holland House at
o'clock last night
Nj Alfred G.. Vanderbilt usually
drives the Pioneer on Mondays, but he
gave the coach up yesterday 10 Mr.
Gerry The party included. besides Mr..
Gerry. Mr. and Mrs Hastings, R Board
man, Miss Nora IseIin, Miss Jay. Mr.. H.
WorthingtOn Bull. Miss Kernochan. and
Mr.. Hare
The party left the Holland House at
1920, with the four regular horses.
which, with the coach, are stabbed by
the Coaching Club ir Mr. Vanderbut-s
stable at Park Avenue and Thirty-third
Street. a change Of horses is made is
140tb Street and again at Yonkers- It
was Just after the second change that
the hoId-up occurred.
It is said that the society has been
keeping a close watch for infractions OF
the law with regard to the coach horses
especially since they have been making
the run every day The horse on which
the injuries were found yesterday is said
10 have been from a stable IN YonkeTs-
At Mr. VanderbiIts stable one Of the
Erooms said last night that none of the
horses there had any such injuries and
that no complaint had ever ben receiv-
ed there, 50 far as he knew, from the
society
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

Seeks to Secure Next Meth
0diSt General Conference.
Ministers and Laymen Organize Move
meHt for Holding 1904 Gathering
There

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 Prelimi-
nary steps were taken at the meeting of
the Methodist Social Union last evening
to secure the sessions Of the next Cen
eral Conference Of the Methodist Epfs-
copaI Church for Philadelphia. The com
ing meeting Of the General Conference.
which assemblies every four years. viii
take place in 1903. The last time it
convened in this city was in 1884
Bishop Cyrus d. Foss presided over
the meeting Of the Social Union. which
was held in the Thirteenth Street Meth
odtst Episcopal Church, Thirteenth
Street. above Race. The advisability of
requesting the General Conference to
meet in this city was discussed by Rev.
Cyrus D. Foss. il. Rev Dr. 5 v.
Thomas. Rev Dr. F B Lynch. Dr.. John
E James. and John Field. The resoIu-
tions as finally adopted were.
Resolved. That il is the sentiment Of
this meeting that the General Confer
ence Of 1901 be invited 20 hold its scs-
siOns in Philadelphia; and
Received, That . committee Of nine.
consisting Of four ministers four lay
men and the president Of the Social
Union. as chairman, be appointed. with
Instructions 10 make preliminary ar
engagements for a representative meeting
o. the ministers and laymen OF the city
consisting Of the pastor and not more
than three 1aymeu from each charge. tho
resident bishop and all the members Of
the conference resident in Philadelphia:
and
Resolved, That this committee be in
structed TO correspond with the pastor
OF each church. requesting him TO ar
range for the early appointment Of such
delegates. either by his quarterly con-
ference OF official board"
Bishop Toss appointed as members Of
this committee Rev J 6. J Mcconnell
Rev. F. Parkin. Rev. G. W Gehrett.
Rev C. E Adamson. John T. James, c.
u. Higgins. James Francis. and Frank
TunoeH. ~ q preliminary meeting, held
after the adjournment Of the union. il
was decided % hold the frst meeting Of
the minister and laymen on Tuesday
evening. June 10. IN the chapel Of the
Arch Street Church. Broad and Arch
Streets At this time reports viii be
made regarding the securing OF hall in
which the sessions Of the conference
could be held. and ways and means will
be discussed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
PLUMBERS TRUST ATTACKED
United States Authorities Accuse II of
Bovcotting Methods.

CHICAGO May 27.-And now IT is the
plumbers trust" or the National As
ISOLATION of Master Plumbers OF the
United States, which is to he investigat-
ed by the Federal authorities. The
charges against il are as follows
It applies the boycott and weekly ad-
vises its members of the existence of
such boycott and the names Of the firms
or men boycOtted-
It publishes each month a list Of
manufacturers and jobbers to whom
goods can be sold. and applies the boy
colt if members deviate from the list
II refuses 70 allow any man in an
other business to add plumbing as q
branch to his business unless he him
self is plumber His agreeing to hire
plumber to take charge of that branch
viii not be tolerated.
1t publishes a book called The Die
tiOnary OF Recognized Plumbers
It places its members on city exam
lining boards. and in many cities refuses
to pass applicants for licenses except as
they join the organization.
It's own printed matter over the sig
n-ture Of President Z D. HOrnbrOOk
asks this question; DO you know the
plumbing business is the only business
protected and not cut into by outsiders
It is fact. though, and that is just
what the National Association of Master
Plumbers stand for; protection for its
members"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
ONLY FIVE
MORE DAYS.
To Close Out the Stock of Pianos on
Account of RemodeIing
Our Store.
Some Of the Finest Bargains Left
Sale Closes Saturday Of
This Week
Upright Pianos, Many Good Makes, al
SII8, sI48 and SI88; on Easy
Payments.

II you are interested in either Piano
or an Organ. it will pay you TO call and
examine these bargains.
Many fine Pianos selected during this
great sale and it now looks very much
like all viii be sold before the close OF
the sale next Saturday even ng-
We call particular attention TO the
fact that we are selling the very high
est grade of Pianos in San Domingo
mahogany. French walnut. and golden
oak cases. all Improvements, for Sis.
S24s. SOS; usually sold for almost dou-
BILE the prices we are asking.
Good Upright Pianos, "a. plain cases
in different woods. are selling for Sis
and SI4S-worth 1925 to $40
4 large number Of square Pianos
suitable for beginners. made by Chick
ering & Sons. Haines Bros. NcPhail-
McCammon. all in good order. worth $40
TO $3.50. viii close out at $40. $50. and
SO. on easy monthly payments
Second hand organs. made by KimbalL
Estey. and CIough & Warren. for prices
ranging from so to $3S. on payments
of s. cash and s. per month
New organs. with high tops and plate
glass mirrors. in oak and walnut cases
sold everywhere for S75 to 500, viii
close out for S48 to S57, on payments OF
Sc cash and s. month.
Every Piano and Organ in the house
is marked in plain figures. regardless
of former selling prices. It will only
take a few minutes of your time 10 in
vestigate these bargains and it may De
the saving to you of many dollars. in
the purchase Of d fine instrument
Remember. the workmen are engaged
to commence the necessary repairs next
Monday. and the sale viii positively
close next Saturday evening
SMITH & YOUNG.
Open evenings during sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

James + Farrell who had been thiT-
ty-four years at the ship news Office in
New York city. copying the manifests
q incoming vessels, died yesterday at
the age Of hfty-fve- His father was the
first ship news collector al Sandy Hook,
originally working q semiphoTe- The
elder Farrell used To row out from the
Hook to steamships and ether Incom-
ing craft. take the news from tin can
cast overheard by au officer of the yes
sci. and fasten the paper TO q pigeon.
which few to the Sandy Hook telegraph
station The news was IN the city long
before Farrell returned 20 the beach
John T. Richards. of Norfolk, Va, an
engineer az the cotton oil and fbeT
works. who was struck by IN East Main
street trolley car Saturday night. died
Yesterday from his injuries. Richards
went 70 Norfolk two year sago from
Miami. Fla
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
WILL JOIN IN STRIKE
Engineers and Firemen at POttsville
Expected to Vote to Go Out.


POTTSVILLE. Pa, May 2T.-The indi-
cations are that the engineers, fremen.
and pumpmen viii vote to strike Mon
DAY if their demands for an eight-hour
day are not granted In the west end
Of SchuylkiU county some of the pump
men have already struck. and the pumps
are being manned as far as possible by
the bosses The latter are incapable
of doing such work. however. and in the
mines where the regular Pumpmen are
en- strike the water IS rapidly rising.
A mass meeting of all the pumpmen
in the Potts-iIle district has been called
Tor Wednesday morning when they viii
make preparations for concerted action
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company has over 500 machinists
at its repair shops in PottsYilIe who
VIII be called on TO take the places Of
The Dumpmen at the coIliery Of this
company. Jut the men say they viii re
fuse to serve
Some of the bosses at the coIlieries
viii also refuse to run thu. pumps in
case Of q strike The Philadelphia and
Reading Company is making prepara-
tons TO feed and bunk non-union pump
men at the engine houses at the col
Iieries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
NONE BUT MURDERERS THERE.
In the Fortress of Volterra 475 Are Nov
Confined.

The medieval fortress or Volterra is
now a formidable prison-housc When
last visited # there were as prisoners
within its walls. all Of them murderers.
It is an uncanuy sensation to look upon
nearly 500 human beings, each one Of
whom has taken the life OF at least one
other human being One hundred and
~orty-ninc OF them were condemned for
life. and that meant murder OF a brutal
and cold bIooGed description. the re
mainder were imprisoned for periods
ranging from fifteen to thirty years. and
that would mean murder with exteuuat-
irg circumstance murder the result Of
Inconsistency in a sweetheart or frailty
in q wife, or faithIessness in a friend
The confinement is vigorously solitary
and cellular. the exercise courts are eel
lular. there are cellular snithies and
cellular workshops: nay, the very chapel
is cellular. Two tiers OF cells run one
above the other and the prisoner in
each. while unable TO see his fellow
convicts. can. through a long. narrow
iOoph0Ie see the altar and the priest
who is saying the mass
As I walked round the ramparts of the
great fortress ] could look down into the
rows Of high walled exercise courts
not more than 10 feet by 10 I should
say-iu each of which the convict was
taking the hour OF exercise which ne is
allowed daily. Every prisoner saIuted
respectfully, and showed his white teeth
in a pleasant smile, glad al the sighs OF
any fresh face italian prisons are mod
els OF good order and cleanliness. and
the cheerfuIncss and natural patience
OF the Italian temperament does much
TO tighten the labor Of Italian prison of
fcials- The convicts get TWO full meals
of beans, ientils. or paste. cooked in
lard. and meat on Sundays and HOLIDAYS
Every prisoner may spend % centesimi
q day. if he has 1t or can earn il: there
fCre wine is by no means an unknown
luxury in the prison
The system of rigorous solitary con
nncment leads TO frequent cases of mad
ress. Indeed there is often talk Of the
Italian government sbOlishing the svs-
tern on account of the great expense OF
maintaining numerous criminal Iunatic
asylums.-St James Gazette.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
CLIMBED LADDER IN SLEEP.
Baltimore SomIambulist Fell AID Re.
ceived Serious Injuries

BALTIMORE. May 27--With his left
hi7 disIocated. his back injured, and
probably suffering from internal inju-
ries. John Rowley- forty-fve years old.
lies in a serious condition at his home
His injuries are the result Of an at
tempt TO get possession Of a crows
nest shortly after midnight yesterday
while he was fast asleep.
Rowle. left his bed at an hour when
the streets were deserted. and though
sound asleep. was able TO find his way
TO the backyard. A large tree grows
there in which there IS a Crows nest.
TIE thirst for adventure doubtless
prompted Mr. Rowley's steps toward a
ladder which he placed against the
tree
He asccnded and had just gotten 10
the fifteenth round when he fell to the
ground and awoke-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
WARNING GIVEN OF THE END.
Volcanic Disturbances Show That Judg-
ment Day Is Near.

-ASut Ddy - veal
The Seventh Day Adventists WHO be
Iicvc. among other things. in the second
coming Of Christ. and a subsequent end
20 the world. see proof Of their beliefs
and Bible prophecies IL the recent seis-
mic and volcanic disturbances in South
America aud the West Indies Conse-
quentIy they are preparing. by means OF
frequent prayer and religious services.
70 meet their Saviour md follow Him 10
heaven when the world is no more.
Daily and nightly services are being held
Is all their churches; sermons are
preached en- the subject by their pas
tors. and all members are eXhOrted 10
cleanse themselves Of sin and prepare
TO meet their Maker They believe that
the recent calamities are only the be
ginning of the fuIflIment Of the Bible
prophecy that mountains will level! ISL
ands viii be submerged and the earth
viii tremble before the end, and they
claim that the earth viii be disintegrat-
Cd and return TO its original chaotic
state and that all life viii be DESTROYED
Many CT the sect are making hOuse-to-
house canTa sses- eEhOTting everyone to
read the Bible pray and repent.
IT was pointed out by several OF the
leaders yesterday that about d month
ago. during al assembly in this city.
several men had predicted that the signs
OF the end of the world, as set forth in
the Bible. would begin during the pres
ent month--Los Angeles Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

Hr. John Maley. OF the Government
Printing Office. was the winner Of one OF
the main prizes at the great Masonic
fair held a few weeks ago He won the
fine picture Rest" presented TO the
fair By Nj. B. II. Warner. Il is d very
handsome picture and IS valued at Sl,G0G-
NJ. NaIey has received many couETatu-
latiouz Oh his handsome prize Mr..
MaIey has been in the Office for over
twenty-five years. He is a native Of
Maryland and was n Union soldier in the
var between the States.