davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-25
TENNIS, TITLE IN DANGER
Prospect of British Victory Troubling
the Americans.

Inc American lawn tennis experts at
Newport are worried over the question of
no" TO save the championship from the
Engi1shmen. Both Of the Dohertys have
moved forward step by step despite the
brilliant work of the men that have been
opposed to them. r. E. Doherty, the for
mer English champion, and the player ex-
pected by his countrymen to win the Amer
lean title, has taken his place in the semi
mai round, as the western doubles cham
pion, H. L. Waidner, defaulted to him.
The main match today will find H. L.
Doherty, present champion of all England,
ana the harvard veteran, Leo E. Ware,
on opposite sides of the set. Great things
are expected of Ware, as he is the man
who shut out DR.. PIN, and it is hoped that
he may be able to do the same with Do
herty.
w. A. Larned was out on the courts early
yesterday morning practicing against Clar-
ence Hobart Larned has been desirous of
perfecting his base-line game as Ii Is at
this style that the Englshmen have been
wearing down their opponents The york
of both men was good Larned appeared to
be very steady and hit the ball with great
force. Malcolm D. Whitman, who has not
been in the best Of form, rested Yesterday
There is not a question but that both Of
the Dohertys are much improved over the
form they showed at Bay Ridge In the in
ternational competitions They are much
harder and faster than they We're two
weeks ago, and it especially is noticeable
In sharp, speedy match that they fire.
quently earn points by strategy that was
foreign to their game when they first ap-
peared In this country The Dohertys are
confident of winning their way through
When they are placed together in the semi
finals 1t is rumored that H. L. Doherty will
default in favor of r. F. Doherty, SO as to
allow the latter to meet Whitman and, If
successful then Larned Should Whitman
win the tournament he may allow Larned
to retain the title by failure to challenge
him.
In order that there may be no holdovers
In the consolation singles the men have
been forced to play rapidly through this
event. The order was issued that an
matches up to the semi-finals must be
completed by this evening
Evening star., 1902-08-25
THE SHAH A SICK MAN.
Reason Why the Persian Potentate
Very Seldom Smiles.

A special to the New York World from
London yesterday says: The Shah OF
Persia, Muzaffer- -Ed-Din, is a sick man,
which accounts for his moody demeanor
during his stay in London.
He has a serious internal malady which
cannot be surgically treated, and IL makes
him nervous and irritable.
All efforts to amuse him fail The Prince
of Wales gave up trying TO entertain him
and went to visit Lord Ripon in the coun-
try. Prince Arthur of Connaught, only
lad, is now showing the shah around.
The entertainments provided for the ori-
entail potentate are mainly of Juvenile
character, including the Empire Music
Hall, the Hippodrome circus, Nine. Tus-
sauds wax works and the Crystal Palace
fireworks display.
The shah does not conceal his disap-
pointment that he has not been dining in
company since he arrived. This aloofness
is partly due to his Illness. The Court
Circular insinuated that he attended a din
ner I'm his honor at Buckingham Palace
given by the Prince of Wales, represent
ing the king, but the shah was not there.
He did not attend the official dinner given
by Lord Lansdowne as the foreign minis
ter, and even at the Persian legation he
lunched alone in a separate room.
The shah is morbidly nervous, especially
while travelling. When he went to Ports
mouth to meet the king he stopped the
train three times because It was going
too fast for him. 1t was running twenty
three miles an hour. On the third stoi,-
page a railway official remarked in low
tone to the newspaper men:
IF this is too fast for him he'd better
get out and walk
The shah's moroseness did not wear off
aboard the royal yacht until he met the
queen, with whom he conversed in COM
parative cheerfulness. He also appeared
interested when Princess Victoria snap
shotted him.
He has only been seen to smile once
while here. That was when he suddenly
found himsolf face to face with his own
effigy in Mms. Tussaud's wax works
hib.tion. He made some comment in the
Persian tongue which caused his suite to
laugh, but they declined to interpret IT.
The visit will end ffic,aily tomorrow, but
If the English channel is rough the shah
will not cross to Calais, but will wait at
Dover for smooth sea.
He is not likely to repeat his visit
Evening star., 1902-08-25
DELEHANTY STILL LEADS.
Senatorial Slugger Premier Batter by
Good Margin.

Eddie Delehanty retains his grip as lead
er of the American League batsmen, with
Napoleon Lajoie still second and Lave
Cross third. Twenty -eight men are batting
300 or better, Washington having three,
Cleveland seven, the Athletics six, Boston
three, Chicago one, Detroit one, Baltimore
five and st. Louis two. Fultz is the lead
ing run-getter, and Lave Cross has made
more hits than any one else. Fultz has
stolen more bases than any other sprinter
in either league.
Cleveland leads in team batting, Wash
ington and the Athletics tied for second.
Jimmy Williams is now the chief long
range batsman Of the league. The figures:
Evening star., 1902-08-25
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Dan Patch Failed to Lower Star Point.
er's Record.

With the best card of the week the Grand
Circuit meeting at the Readville track end
ed Saturday afternoon, and the great fea-
ture was Dan Patch's mile in 2OoL, in his
effort to break Star Pointers figure of
1.59A, on this track, five years ago.
Dan Patch made great bid in his first
heat to get inside the record. going the half
in 50 seconds fiat, and then breaking
Driver McHenry Immediately pulled up the
PAGER. driving him home at a jog. In the
second attempt the gelding paced the mile
second. Dan Patch had to face a cold.
strong wind part of each mile. He was
Evening star., 1902-08-25
ROGUE TOURNEY.
Wahly and Duryea Close Together for
First Honors

owing to the large number of games to
be played in the first and second divisions
OF the players in the tournament of the
National Rogue Association at Norwich,
Conn, it was impossible to finish Saturday.
THOSE games remaining unplayed will be
contested today.
The fight for first place is growing very
interesting. Wahly, the champion, and
Duryea, the former champion, are sepa-
Iated @ by only one game and In the second
first honors. "
Evening star., 1902-08-25
CYCLE RACES.
Kramer Again Won the Most Money
at Vailsburg

About five thousand spectators witnessed
a series of exciting bicycle races at the
Valisburg, N. j., track Saturday afternoon.
The weather was perfect and, while no
records were broken, the time was fast and
the finishes close. The entry list was
heavy, which caused crowdng in some of
the contests and many bad falls. Fortu-
nately none Of the riders was seriously in
Jured. In one smashup one Of the riders
While rolling over on the track was run
over by one Of the racing men, the wheel
going over the neck of the fallen man, who
was carried from the track unconscious.
Inc hve-mile race for professionals was
unique TN that no similar race was ever
nelo IN this country. The contest was ar
ranged for gruelng battle, and such it
proved to be. There was a prize of S. for
the leader OF each intermediate lap and a
prize OF $50 for the leader Of each mile
Inc winners Of lap or mile prizes were
competed to remain in the race or forfeit
tnelr winnings. This prevented sprinter
from winning prize and then retiring
Ihere were thirty-one starters, and the
pace was so fast that only sixteen were left
at the end of three miles and only ten men
finished the five miles
champion Kramer and Mcfarland COM
posed one team, Martin and Beauchamp an
otner, the two Bedells a third. Keegan and
Butler also teamed, as did Kuhlke and De
rama Kramer captured the prizes for the
nrst, second, third and fifth miles, while
Armbruster won at four miles. The finish
Ior the third mile was so close between
hramer and Rutz that the spectators hissed
when Kramer was announced as the win
ner, many thinking that Rutz had won.
ne ne time for the race was 1O:45 1-6
Inc tWo-mile consolation for profession
als aus was won by Butler, after a stirring fin
ish with Sullivan and Stevens. In the anna
teur races Hurley seemed beaten in the
halI-mlle, but he sprinted with great speed
IN IN the stretch and managed to beat out Bill
ilngton at the tapeoby about two inches.
Evening star., 1902-08-25
Individual Sluggers.
JOHNSON ON SITUATION.
Pleased With Present Outlook and
Promises Many Surprises.
From the North American.

From the North American.
President Ban Johnson of the American
League was in Philadelphia yesterday and
registered at the Hotel Walton, but was
not assigned to room, as he was expected
to return to Chicago on late train.
When seen. the American League official
was in high spirits and expressed himself
as being more than satisfied with the con-
dition Of affairs in the new organization
and said:
1T Is little too early to state just what
Evening star., 1902-08-25

people, who cheered again and again as
the President passed There were two miles
of carriages on either side of the road.
The President rode with Mrs. Lodge and
was escorted from Lynn to Nahant by a
troop of cavalry. The arrival at Nahant
was signal for another outbreak of ap-
plause, and the two places seemed to vie
with each other as to which should be the
more cordial in its greeting. Flags and
bunting were displayed eYerYWhere.
Evening star., 1902-08-25
) to their relief. Score:
BALTIMORE,

Sacrifice hits-Wiltse, strang (2, Piatt. Callahan
Iwo-base hits-Mertes, Callahan, Butler, DAILY
Three base hits-Jones. wtltse, Gilbert. Home run
nWltse Stolen bases Mcfarland, Gilbert,
Davis, Mertes, DAILY. Double plays-Daly and
Davis; Williams and wiltse. First base on balls
BY Piatt Z; by Patterson. 2; by Butler, I; by Ka-
toll, T. Hit by pitched ball-By Butler l. Struck
9ut-By Katoll. L; by Piatt. /; by Patterson l.
Leit on eases-B altimore Q; Chicago II. Wild
game-2 ours and 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-25
Boston, 1: st. Louis, O.

The st. Louis Browns were shut out at
Boston Saturday while the Collinsites
scored one run In the tenth inning and won
out Powell and Sparks pitched grand ball
for their respective teams. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-25
Totals. eso16 II Totals. -. o

zone out when winning run scored.
Boston. ............ 0 0 o Ii
st. Louis. .......... 0 0 o 90
Earned -un-Boston. Two-base hits-Sparks Pad
den. Stolen base-Anderson. Double plays-Powell
and Anderson; Wallace, Padden and Anderson.
First base on balls-OT Powell 81 off Sparks, 2
Struck out-By Powell, 8; by Sparks. q Umpire
Mr.. OLOughlin Time of game-1 hour and so
Evening star., 1902-08-25
WASHINGTON.
DETROIT.
Totals. 9 s2717 81 Totals. e241b 2
'Batted for Mccarthy in the ninth

'Batted for Mccarthy in the ninth.
Washington. ...........1 o 90 % x-8
Detroit. o o o 1 o o 0 1-2
First base by srrors-Washington l. Detroit. 1.
h hels on On bas,s,s-Washington g: Detroit, g.; First
Struck out-By Patten, 2; by Mccarthy, i. Three
sssses 9eass % ssoan Lee Drill
haniy ,,C Goughiin % g. Hit by pitcher Mccarthy
stone and Carruthers Time of game-I hour and
As minutes $3.50
Evening star., 1902-08-25
Baltimore, ID; Chicago. 8.

Chicago ard the Orioles went through an
old-time slugging match Saturday at Bal
timore, and the latter won out by the
score of IA to 8. Butler and Piatt were
knocked out of the box, Katoll and Patter-
son going to their relief. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-25
Lajoie or Flick. Moore was batted out Of
the box in the fourth inning Score:
CLEVELAND.

"a Earned @ rqns-CIeveIand, I; PhiIadelPhia, O. Two
bold, NJ. Cross. Sacrifice hit-sey bold Stolen bases
Davis, Seybold Double play-Davis and NJ. Cross
Left on bases-Ceveand, 8; Philadelphia s. First
base on ba'ls-on Moore, q of Wilson, /. Struck
out-By Wilson, 1. Wild pitch-Moore. Umpire
utes.
Evening star., 1902-08-25
TRAGEDY AT RICHMOND, VA.
J. D. Wilson Killed His Friend Apper.
son by Mistake.

A dispatch from Richmond, Va, yester-
day says: Early this morning ]. d. Wilson,
wen-known young man, shot and killed
his friend, g. e. Apperson. The families OF
the two occupied the same house. Apper-
sons family was away. and Apperson had
changed his sleeping room.
Wilson, hearing noise In the room. pro-
ceeded to investigate. Seeing a form. which
In the dark, he supposed to be that Of a
burglar, he challenged, and. receiving nc
answer. fired with the above result. Both
families are highly connected
Evening star., 1902-08-25

Several OF the female members Of the
Andree family are said to have become de-
mented by worry over the fate OF the arctic
explorer.
Evening star., 1902-08-25
Athletics, 10; Cleveland. 1.

Before crowd Of over p 600 people the
Athletics defeated Cleveland Saturday In
Philadelphia by the score of 12 to /. The
Clevelands were without the services of
Evening star., 1902-08-25
National League Games Yesterday

St. Louis, 4; New York, g.
Brooklyn, Z; Chicago, 2.
Chicago, s.; Brooklyn, 8.
Pittsburg, s; Cincinnati, 6.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg 4.
Evening star., 1902-08-25

number of wsterspouts have been noted
Oh Cape May recently
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-18

etpas. 0irfli9es @erTtGnoniB fir
2iteratur uno PoIitif erfOrOere tiefeS
Stubium, unb er 6ulte ba5Publitum,
3u Dem er fpre6e, nt4t oa5u geei8Ilst.
gr fubr fort:
r5ie ge6er bor, SntereFen fir Die
Ie 6ra8en gu 4aben. Sn Birtli4tett
bu6en Sic es ni9t. sic berf9penoen
S56re 3eit in unniBen S6un, in tAoz
ri6tenl, penn ni4t I4le4tem 9ereoe,
in 8er6anolungen nit S5ren &letoer@
ma8erinnen, in @mpfdngen, 8dGen
unO ionitigen leeren 8ergnitgungen.
Sic ipolIen feline &tnDer 6uben uno
penn Sic bod pel9e betommen, 10
ii6erlufen sic bieiel5en gemietReten
2euten. sic iinb fart Oarauf aug,
@ingang in 8reiie gu gepinnen, Die
ii6er SS6nen ite6en, unO pera4ten odz
gegen 2eute, pon benen Sic glauben,
5ie Itinben unter S6nen. Sbr &eben
lit nt6tspiiroig. G8 nGre beRer,
penn Sic olS 6abrifurbeiterinnen
o0er @erfGuFerinnen Elm t6dtige8 9az
iein fii6rten." "
Die 0amen tpuren iprd6lo5 ii6er
bieie 3ebe. Dis 3ola gef6lofen uno
peggegangen mar, bielten tie eine8srz
iammIung, uno e5 purOe 6eantragt,
i6n Die 5pei ii6rigen @ortrdge ni8t
balten gu laFen. Die Me6rbeit meinz
te ie0o4, einem Manne, pie 3pla,
f0nne man berurt ni4t entgegen trez
ten, unb er miro oaber nG4iten5 me4r
gu ben 9amen 5pre6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-18
Warhlano sebin9s 8anf,


9al t more, ben Is Dldrs 1902.
Sn elmer beutieeu Gage itattoefuuoenen 9erz
iommlung eer . Sirettoren Der rW b.
LAMP SaDines San Il puroen bic foleenz
ben Srauerbei6lifie unD 8eiolutiOnsn tinfimmie
angenDmmen:
ia ms bic trauriae Ro6ri6t BON benz ploBlt3
IN elnem fremoen 2anoe erfolgten ablebeH oes
5rn. GIimtpn Barton aSaine
5uqeoonesn 1T, cineg Der uripriinel6en griinoer
oteler Sanf nel6er lett iener 3eit nls ctne5 Der
Sncprporirunos MitQleoer, als Strettor uno
Ddbreno Deg nerflpiienen Syabres ais 9rdhoent nit
ms percnqt mar, tpiini6en feline WtitzStrettoren
ibrer Srauer in SerbinDung nit Dem porerpaDnz
ten GreigniHe ausDrud Bu eeben, uno lei IS oes7
bab
8ei 61oiien, bab bic 9ireftorsn Der g9taz
rnlano Sdonas 8anfA init tiefem Sellelo Die Vtlt=
tbeillno Don pem Qblcben beg 6rn. 9liHton Yorz
ton Yaiue entqeqen gen0nlmen bdben, Doour0 PIE
9anf einen qetreuen 8tamten uno 8irettor, ielne
fsanlilc eincn pfibtqctreuen unD Qeliebten 9atz
fen uno Batter unn oieitg @emeinpelen ttnen
bcrOienioo1tu uuO bod gea1teten Burger oerlorsn
bat.
gBir pini6cn ferner uuierer 98ertbi1dbung iei=
ncs SntcrcTcs fiir Das 8emeinfpobl, Der gnerqle
uno unbcuqidmcn Rebti6affenbeit bic lelne 9ez
iddftlihe Garriere be3ebneten ionic letner 9er=
3eusQiite pie ibm 10 piele 5reunoe ernarb, &usz
brud 5u eeben.
9ci blofien, boB oicis Reiolutionen bent
9rotofoltbude oieier 8ant einoerleibt uno cine
@b6rift Oerislbcn Der ibUer geprttten Camille
bss 9eritorbenen 3uqeianot Deroe
SIM Auitraqe Oes Sirettcriums
gSm. gSppoware GIpue,
On SGabm1citer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-18
Giirnhnhnz lInfGnP.

Wfur p pSborp, ST., 17.MGr3.
= Sin 5ra4t3ug Der nMobile unb
Obioz8abn" lit BEL @ranbiQe, feds
Mteilen n0rbli3 BON bier, entgleiIt,
Saml. 5oriptbe BON SupaIo, W}iF,
Der als blin0er 9aiIagier Die 6abrt
mitma4te, puroe auf Der SteQe gez
t00tet, feline 3ipei @efd6rten trugen
f9pere 8erleBungen DabOn.
WtiImautee, II. M}dr3. - Der
Btoneer Qimiteb GprreB3ug lit an Der
5truBenfreu3ung BEL &innitinnifz
Npenue nit einem elettriI9en 8u6nz
naggon Der 6opeuS2lOenues2inie 3uz
IammengeftoBen. 3e6n 9ai7agiere De5
8roqenpaggons erlitten 9erleBungen.
Inter ben S9perberleBten 6eFinDen
fi6: 6rau 8. s, &uiier unO ibr 3tpeiz
jGbriges 309ter6en, 6rl.gmilp 0urz
tier unb SRI. R. 8art6oloneuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-18
3luGlf Wtuifsn rrtrunfen.

Stint berIelben geb0rten CUR 8eiaBung
elmer geItranoeten 8arte un0 1etz
ben CUR Mannfduft elmer 8iiitenz
rettung8itdtion.
6 bat b a m, MaF., II. N}Gr3. -
@apttGn @l0riOge, BON Der &uI Itenretz
tung5itation 81 W}Onomon, un0 flint
Teiner 2eute pel6e ppn ber8iiIte a6z
qeitpBen paren, nm Der W}unnf4aft
elmer i4ifF6rii6igen Barge Siilfe 3u
bringen ertranten 6eute in SoIge OeS
&enterns i6res 8pote8. g}ur Elm elm
8iges N}itglieo Der Rettnugsmann@
f8aft, g2amen5 GQi5 entgin9 oem
Sobe.
(SpGter.) - @s ertranfen i'm 8an>
gen Tieben N}itgIieDer Der Hettung8~
munnihaft, Iopie 5 0}dnn BON Der
Sarge rWaoenu." " Oa5 8oot bate Die
gefd6rtete Sarge errei6t unO mar uuf
Gem Riidpege na6 Dem ltfer begrifz
fen, ais e5 bur6 ben 14redliAen Seez
gang gum &entern gebra6t purbe.
SSm @un3en tamen iomit 3D0lf
8erfonen ums Qe6en uno man fiir6z
tet, baB iid 9err 8m. s, 0tad aus
GleDelanD, g., Der @igent6iimer Der
Barge, unter ben Opfern befinOet.
gGis, Der ein3ige 8erettete, pur0e pom
GapitGn @lmer MaDo, ipel6er geraOe
nit elmer 8ergemunnI6dft an 8Orb
Der in Der IeBten No6e geitrunOeten
Barge rSSiBpatrid" tbdtig mar, aus
bem 8ai1er ge3ogen,a ais Oa5 getenterte
Boot nit nod bier bardn angeflamz
merten N}Gnnern an Der y5tBputrtd"
Dor6ei trteb. Die anDeren bret I'm
gIitfli6en puroen fortgeI6pemmt.
ebe N}aDp iie errei6en tonnte. g}a6z
iteGano fDIgt cine QtIte Der iie6en um>
gefommenen Mitglie0er berRettungSz
mannf6aFt: GupitGn W}uri6ull, @lo@
ridge, 6uDzG6atbam; Gogar Sm6Q,
6arni8; @liia6 Renorif, 6arni6;
Osborn G6uIe, 6arpi6; 2lrt6ur 8Oz
gers, 0orO 5arpih; S6omu5 6ope,
SiiO G6at6am; 8alentine g}tderfon,
6orni6. Gapitdn GlOriDge lit Elm
Wittper. 9ie2Inoeren paren ale Derz
6eirat6et un0 batten 6amilien.
Die 8ar9en nNuOend" unO n5iBz
patrid "paren i6on am leBten Don't
neritag nG6renO tie nit 2aOungen
&o6len auF Dem Wege na6 Bottom
naren na6e N}onomob 9oint gez
ftrunDet. Die MannI6aft blie6en an
8orD, unD e8 naren 8erIu6e i'm
8ange, Die 5a6r3euge tpieOer fIott 3u
MAIDEN, 6eute frii6 bra6 Elm Sturn
auS, II, Bel bem 9erIu6e, Die M}annz
16aft Der rWaoena" an'5 l1Fer gu be-
f6rDern, eretqnete 5i9 bd5 llngliid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-18
Ser SIi;,arh i'm Iprbmefrn.

W1inot, R.z0., II. W}dr5. - s95n
Der g}G6e BON W}inot 1T cine gdn5e,
aus bier gerIonen 6eite6enDe 5amilie
bur9 ben 8li35arb Der lebten padr
Sage umgefommen. 8ieIe peitere
W2enf6enle6en folen perlOren geganz
gen iein, iebo6 1T es nod unmOgli4,
Gin3eln6eiten 81 ermttteIn.
8ismarf, N.zO., II. 0ldr3. =
8oue 48 Stunben bat Elm 8li33aro i'm
Gtaate geipiit6et, unb erit am Ntorgen
begann 0as llnpetter na93uld1en.
SSn ben leBten Is Sa6ren baben Die
8eppbner feinen fol9en S4neeiturm
bur9gema9t. Der angeridtete S4a=
ben ldBt fif nod ni9t annd9ernb be-
re6nen, ba Der 8ertebr poafGnbig
unter6ro9en fft. Die Semperatur lit
10 9rao unter 3ero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-18
Moro uno GelbfmnrO.

g}e nzg orf, II. NtGr3, - G6a5,
@aGonap, Der Neger, lpeIaer 8eitern,
ruIenO Dor @ifer1ubt, in g}r. 334,
6uo7onz2tpe., 8roOtlpn, ieine 8elie6te
Sofe2 5one5 erfhoB, 5pet 6au5bez
np6ner f6ner perleBte unO ii4 Dann
fel6it cine &ugel in Den 8opf i3oB,
itar6 6eute frI6 35 ll6r i'm n8rOotz
lDner 6oIpital." @auOpa2 mo6nte an
Der 8alticz6traBe, na6e 3. 2COenue.
@r mar ais gefd6rli6er 8uri4e be-
tunnt uno gefiirdtet, Die Sone5 mar
cine U}uuuttin; fie mar oft bOr 8ulIoz
man geparnt porOen unO perlieB i9n
audi fiir3li8. sic iu4te uno fanD BET
Frdu Qucp 0iferion in Der 9u0ionz
StruBe 2lufnd6me, unO bort eri9ten
qeitern uu9 @alona2 un0 foroerte ile
duf, pieoer nit t6m 3u le6en, mas tie
Deripeigerte. 9atauf i4OB er tie niez
Der, tpie audi 6rau 9iderIOn un0 u.
@iQiams, pel6e inn Die 8affe entz
reiBen poQten. Die 8eiOen bu6en nur
geringe 9offnung, an 2eben gu blet4
hpt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-18
Gnhe bts gOTfnuer Gtrifrs.

8ofon, II, MGr3. - 9ie Wle6rz
8a6l Der Syra4toerlaber, tpel4e Oor eiz
ner @o8e an ben Strife gingen, IinO
iebt pieDer an Der 2rbeit. Die rRepz
gorf, g}etp 6uOen unb 9urtforDz
8a6n" unb bic yGl2OeS0ampferlinie"
6a6en na9 lGngerem 8auDern Die
alten Qeute pieoer angeIteqt. gtur bic
sFra6tDerlaOer Der nMter3unts' &c
0}iners' Transportation So" Aaben
nod feline 2lrbeit erbaIten, bd t6re
9lGBe bur6 neue 2eute beIeBt iino,
bod lit man 6emii6t, einen befriebiz
genoen QusgIei6 gu Stan6e gu briHs
der1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-18
0aren rs 9(narfiifen =?
N}orbangriff ouf einen Oeutfden 4}oz
ftor, peI4er Die 2tnar4iiten in iet~
ner 9rebigt benun5irt bate.

@Gt3u6et6, R,zS,, II. MGr3.-
@G6renb Der bergangenen gtu6t err
belt 8aftor 6auft bon Der 6ieiigen
lut6eriT6en Stride, ais er in SoIge Ell
nes beroG6tigen @erGuI6e8 auf Die
8eranbu6 Ietne5 0auie8 trat, BON ur>
betdnnten BerIonen einen nu6ttgen
66Iog uuf ben &opf, ipel6er i'm gu
8ooen ftrefte. Die 2lngreifer tnieten
bann auf feiner 8ruit unb i6langen
Inn elm Sud- um ben &opf fnorauf Ell
ner Der 8erbre6er bem 8et1tli9en etn
W}eFer in Die 8ruit itieB. 9aTeIbe
qlitt an einem &no6en ab unb berurz
fa6te nur cine lei8te 6leiI6punbe.
9aItor 9auit fpurOe ipdter BON ietner
Satin aufgefunben, ,ipel6e einen Qr3t
gu 6ilfe rief. Der 8ernunbete ntrO
geneien.
BON ben S6Gtern bat man feline
Spur. Die 8oli3et glaubt, baB bus
8er6reben bon internatipndlen Omar
6iiten beriibt purbe, neil Der 8eiitltz
9e na8 Der @rmorOung W&c&inlep's
bic 2nar6iiten in ieinen 9rebigten
6eftig benun3irte. 2tm q. NoOember
b. 5, ber73panb 9auft's So6n auf
ge6eimniBbole @eiie unb Der Paitor
erbielt ieitbem me6rere 9rob6riefe.
Qu8 nurbe por etipa bier Mo6en elm
gliidIi6er 8eiIe acknowledgement Ser
iu4 gemadt ieine feline SCOOTER gu
entfiihren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-18
8. g. GrifTtb & Comp.
Rr. So. Bea.Saltfmprese Q traae.,

UT. 0Os tHSONIIIHIptF7EIIUHE's
(g,ssuiiber 6Gnoper=5tr.)
biettn pdbreno ots Dtonats Tebrudr an
arminFerz SsppidJe ju $1.OO, b,fts 6erte 81. 2S
bic 0aro.
eommsts9 spOitb. su zoe, BET, eOrts $1.25 Oi.
0aro.
BraFaer 9tpp6e, bsfe eorte lu $1.25 bic
0nro.
Rocn.ttss9tSSi5s, bette 6orts iu s1.OO bic
9dpetris=Stppibe lu 55c., bsfe Ssrte 75c. bic
0dro
Sneraa=SepbiGe gu Csc, beRe eorts CSC, bic
9arb
Toiuie unb eeOrudt. ainoI.ums, Suas WuttsH
u. (. no., su Derbdnbuldbie ueDrissR SretieH.
rs Wrpient g1abatt an ienem GfR6 WcbeI
i'm SeuS.
C2s19pFS&a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-18
su .tnem pabren aammsrtbafe

tponosrn bic Demonstration, pel6e nit 6ds
morr5oiotn bsbaftet fnO. SeOe 6rsuOe lit ibRen
perqdat, ieOe arbettsluit Qenommen Iuo Durum7
au5 5borbeit. Senn AHuteiis 1T ein unfeblbares
6eilmittel qeotu Dieis i5mtr3enOsu CeibpiiIte.
uuO iouta Oo3 pabrlib Riemano 70 tbori6t isir
Oices fbcrc Mittcl Hi6t gu ee6rauben, oa eire
1916 1cDsQort. gu be3iebsn it, @ei bicism @ers
iub Ueroet Sbr Rj6ts perliereu, a6er qaes osfni1,
ueu nImlb, OaB SUD rim 5s;lmittsl 10 S6r MIR
DOIt icOer 3sit ju GsbOte t1St III, 81, ,Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-18
Jeblsritllagener @rlOerpreiinngsz
Tcrindl,

Beatrice, g}e6r., II. WlGr3. -
WiGarb Smith, 20 Sabre alt, lDel4er
einem &uufmann in Dem 6ena4bdrten
Stdbt6en SiQie einen anonpmen
Oro6brisf gum 3pede BON 8elberz
prefunQ aei9rieben bate. purbe qez