davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22

not surprise us. We are pretty sure that
1t is like some other. and we ask no more
than that it shall be like good one. Now
and then we come across a romance that Is
like some bad one and il il then. perhaps,
that our satisfaction is less than 1t might
be, though we recall some thoroughly bad
romances that ha We filled us with a very
deep joy.
We find here that Capt. Paul Crossing
ham of the British Army, stationed at Corfu
in the year ls45. was an excellent shot. q
deadly swordsnan, dashing rider. and a
sublime walter. with CLINT Of gold in his
hair. soft hazel eye. and mustache that
dropped slightly; and We say TO ourselves
that if there have been others like him, SO
much the better for the others. II he had a
| great quantity of boots and foils and boxing
| gloves, a. we suppose he had. and a man TO
| look after them and keep them shiny, he
was something like the Hon. BERTHE Cecil;
and this re joices us, for We are great friends
| of the Hon. Berthe, and we have never been
reconciled 10 the abandonment Of him by
his au,horess. and have long wished in
regard To Ouida that she could see her way
10 come back from Italy and weep no more.
But We hasten to say that Capt. Crossing
| ham of the Twenty fourth Kentish is no
mere slavish imtator of the finest hero who
ever owned four dozen pairs Of boots. Very
soon he leaves Corfu and its mild garrison
| joys and sets forth upon a series of advent
ures that We must consider to be in large
part very strictly his own, II is not our
purpose TO rehearse them all. We do not
consider that it would be fair. II is the right
oil the reader TO come upon them with an
| absolutely fresh sllrDrisA
We may perhaps notice IN the merest
outline that the captain set on upon
PEDESTRIAN tour IN Dalmatia, dressed IN his
handsome regular UNIFORM OF blue ana
SILVER; That at midnight IN the forest, after
an encounter with bear he met princess
VINO had just escaped from convent; that
the touch oi her httle hand thrilled him
with strange pleasure AZ she took his arm
and walked with him down path mentioned
In the guide book to a castle by the sea
that in consequence OF an earthquake the
castle by the sea became castle at tho bot
tom OF the sea; that the princess mounted
the throne OF tzernova and made the Cap
tain her private secretary; that there were
hot times IN Czernova; that the abomi-
nable Ravenna, the wickedest Cardinal
We ever heard Of. was slain duly, receiving
eighteen terrible and well-deserved wounds;
that his executioner uttered "a laugh of
horrid gee" as he drove his sword home
that Lipski the traitor and Russakoff the
spy were satisfactorily despatched, that the
knou,ing of the Polish innkeepers daughter
was avenged; that when the Car came TO
Czernova he politely sent in his card, which
read, Nicholas Pauloyitch, Gar Of all the
Russias:" that his shadow was great. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
\ story Of Modern Business.

The title of Mr. Henry Kit ohell Webster's
story, Roger Drake. Captain of Industry
(The Macmillan Company, tells very we'll
what the story is about and We consider it,
moreover, a very striking and timely title,
well calculated to excite curiosity. Roger
Drake purports To be his own historian
MY life," he says, has been one long
struggle for commercial supremacy" and.
Mr. Henry James would say, there We are.
Drake dug for gold for two years. whereafter
he set up a. barber. This was a wise and
fortunate change; il enabled him to live.
His hair turned white at %. He struck
it rich first in copper, afterward taking in
water power. coal mines and railroads.
His industry would have been defective
IL it had not included lovemaking His
experience with Adele Broughton, who
Tilted him, was particularly vivid and inter-
esting part Of his career. If ever | get
you under my feet. and | mean TO some
day said he TO George Stanley, who won
out" with Adele Il shall tramp hard" He
did tramp hard but not To the limit after
all. for his industry led him into the ways of
mercy among other ways. Adele had tn f.,
appearance of being wise enough but she
was a goose when she Tilted our captain in
favor Of Stanley. Fletcher the invent or
and philosopher. got it right when he sug-
gested that her lovcliness was wholly a
matter of surfaces. Handsome She was
and wickedly She did.
1t is not to toe supposed that a captain of
industry would find much time to spend
In pining. Drake promptly went to work
on copper when this tickle young lady
threw him over -Thpre l. No pon.enso
about copper" he once said TO himself
OF course 1t was his business to tramp hard
on Stanley. az he had promised, but thu,
work and the work on copper were identical.
Drake gave some hard study 10 Stanley's
copper mine. Stanley needed power to
work his ore and transportation to get his
copper to market. Drake cornored the
power and the transportation. Drake made
Stanley's copper mine inert, and it is a
dreadful thing to have an inert copper
mine,
The business was tragedy to the faith
less Adele. She. too, had worked on copper
but not happily as it turned out. Said
Stanley to Drake, when the latter had
generously sent word 20 him that he was
going to let up: Il Cidat mean it TO end
this way. thought To go on until had
taken the last dollar | could scrape and
had made It do all the damage it could
------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
whom the Gods DESTROYED.

A book of eight short stories by JOS
ephine Dodge Daskam takes its title from the
first, Whom the Gods Destroyed Charles
Scribner's sons. This is a story Of a mus-
clan who played divinely when he was
drunk, but when they sobered him up he
could not play at all, and indeed his heart
was too weak to bear a sober condition,
and the sudden transition from drunken
ness TO sobriety and then back to drunken
ness again proved too much for him and
sufiiced to snap the silver cord. That he
could make the piano seem TO be the human
voice singing songs was the particularly
wonderful thing that he did, The stories
are we'll written and entertaining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
PUBLICATIONS.
Harrer's Magazine for Christ
mas. the most sumptuous num-
Der of any magazine eber pub
hshed Is issued to- day.
HARPER'S
BOOK
NEWS
A DOTTED CORONET.

Most readers will recall tho
successful biography, published
anonymously, called The Mar
turdom of an Empress. Now
there is a new book, A Dotted
Coronet, by the same author
The opening scenes of the book
are laid in Egypt during the
period following the Arab Pasha
rebellion, when Cairo was a hot
bed of diplomatic strife, and in
this the author and her husband
play an interesting part. The
young couple, rich and noble,
visit America, where they become
temporarily reduced to the ranks
of the toilers. From this moment
OH the book becomes a contin-
uously clever and extremely
amusing account of how woman,
born aud bred in the highest
stratum of the European great
world may cheerfully and grace
fully adapt herself to the sordid
exigencies of poverty. There is
a personal note throughout-the
same touch that first made this
author famous in two continents.
THE ADVENTURES OF NJ. D'HARlCOT.
Yesterday. too, was published
one of the funniest books in years
the "lnnocents Abroad" kind
of book-uot the gently anus
ing. but the rollicking, brimful
of fun kind that makes one
laugh whether one wants to or
not. The Adventures of M
d'Haricot is the book. NJ.
d'Haricot is the hero-a French
man who goes to England look
ing for adventures-which he
gets in abundance, funny ones,
too, and all of them illustrated in
just the spirit Of the text by the
well-known artist Albert Lever.
ing. This book is a new dc.
parture in humorous writing.
AN OLD COUNTRY HOUSE.
Another of the weeks books
is of the Christmas kinda book
beautifully made and illustrated
and with as dainty a story in it
as you will find anywhere. 1t
is An Old Country House. by
Richard lie Gallienne-the do
lightful story of two young peo-
pie who are happily married aud
who spend their honeymoon in
fitting up an old country house.
The volume is printed in two
colors, leather back, decorated
sides, gilt top and with paintings
in tint and color by Elizabeth
Shipper Green, 1t is put up in
a handsome box, and makes an
ideal Christmas present.
ON AN IRISH JAuNrlNG CAR THROUGH
DONEGAL AND CONNIE MARA.
This is another book Of the
week-a book of travel through
the counties Donegal and Con.
nemara, telling of funny expert
ences with the Irish peasants,
their customs-tbe men at their
coble. fishing and so on-all of
it brightly, graphically told. 1t
is an exceptionally entertaining
book of travel, There is an
added interest in a large number
of illustrations taken from actual
photographs.
n A nnUn n nm n TluT>ENV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22

many but joey said the machine had not
worked quite smoothly. and that he feared
this sausage was the dogs bark, which dis
tressed David. for lac saw how awkward il
must be to a dog TO have it's bark outside,
and we were considering what should he
done, when the dog closed the discussion
by swallowing the sausage"
As we say, We do not think that this is 10
reveal too much We should not like TO
do that. We repeat that the style is very
nice and charming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Great, but Not Uniuue.

Ar We take up THE Shadow Of the Gar. ;
by John r. CARING Qittle, Brown Il Co..
Bcston). we remember that we have seen
il said. with something of the air OF an ac-
ousation. that II Is like some other romance,
The charge does not disturb us md II does
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17

Gee. Sieben anbere 9er1onen, ipeI=
DIE fi6 al1f Dem 8oote befanbsn, tpurz
ben gerettet.
= 0us 1ere in Cramps @9ifFsz
bau6of gu philadelphia gebuute
@4la9tf4iff rMuine" 9tng geitern
bon bort mad Der @infubrt CUR 9elaz
tparez8ai ab, mo es berte feline erIte
9robefa9rt MAIDEN pirb.
- Sn Srange6urg, 9.<G., ereigz
nete ii4 elm &f 3niiden @eiBen
unb Negern, in tpel6em elmer Der 2ebz
teren get0Otet unb me6rere anoere perz
punbet purben. g~in3elnbeiten bar
ii6er ltegen mod nt6t Dor.
Rur3e &abeIbepe9e ben
= Grz9rdfibent @tebn pom
Srunjez 6reituat f6ifft fi4 beute in
Ger &upitubt nit feiner 5amilie na4
europa elm.
= Die beut19en Sa9ten, tpeI6e
an Der Rsgatt1 BON 0elgolano na9
9pber, England, nm ben 8ui9z
Prets She'll nebmen, finb in Der
NorOiee in cine Winbitiue gerutben,
unb man eripartete geitern, baB tie
9ober nt6t ppr 48 Stunben errei4en
pirben.
Sn Neprp, SrIunb, brad gez
tern Elm Nufru6r 5pif4en Orange
mGnnern uno NutipnaliIten aus, in
ipel6em biele Der 8etbeiItgten, iopte
au4 cine An3ubl Poli5iiten 14limm
3ugert6tet purDert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
gnen goIfeno, Q(bm.. an Clarence

@Qen Gofteuo, Q(bm., an Clarence
8. 6urlod, SFIeite Der Mountz, nQ6e
&amIeDftraBe, II bet So SUP, @rb3.
$122, $13O.
Qutens @opb, Ohm, an MarD 8.
8oob, gfe 6remOht : QDenue unO
2anbaleitraBe, 16 BEL = SUB, 8rO3.
$12O, $884.25.
emma 8. Gonnor II. q. an So6n
s. 6urIt, @iibfeite Der Iorbz, no6e
Observation-Disclosures. "A BET II, 8rD3
$50, S..
Siton 8urp an Sos, 80. Milferfon,
@iibieite Der M}c9enrpftraBe, nabe
0apfpnzQuep, u BEL GA, @rb8, $36,
$.
Sol. M}tner II. u, an N}i6ael s.
9aileD, 0eIt3eite Der Glart1onftr.,
nabe 5ortzApe., II Bel 76, 8ro3. .$36,
$500.
Sobn 90. g3equarbt, @erfp., an Srez
berid Seller, Norbfeite Der Wc@loerz
rp=, nabe Ni8quit6ItraBe, IL BET II,
Grb3, $3.50, $7O5.
Mattben 9e Ntlep II. u. an Gmmd
&. 6au, SiibpeTtIeite Der 5rance5@,
no6e @6itelodtraBe, 1873 BET "A,
$1,000.
0er7el6e an gli8o6etb Mc&uitfin,
@iibpeFieite Der Srancesz, nube 8btz
teloditraBe, 1873 Bel IA, S.,
9erfelbe an 3ofetta 20, Gou6man,
Siopefiette Der 6rancesz, no6e @4tz
telpditraBe, 1873 BET IA, S..
NOoIp6 8tidoff an M}att6eip 8.
M3tt4eu, Sitieite Der G6arIesz, nabe
2tttle 9ug6e5 StroBe, 16 BET 80,
8runO3in5 $37.12; $4,000.
3bO5. S. 9O6Ion an So6n Miuer,
Offette Der GOuingtonzQloenue nate
SefferIOn GtraBe, 143 BEL sc, @r.
1858; $500.
MarpIonb 8ruIt C 0spoiit &c."
8erIpalterin, an Cigar 8, MiQer,
jun., HorOieite Der 90, nabe Dat
StrQbe, Is lei -, S1210.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Dennis GdDandg6 II. u. an Hobert
S6ompIon ii. 81, Sitieite Der Mc9Oz
npug6z, na6e Barnes StruBe, 1874 BEL
63, 9runb3ins $40, S..
Baltimore gitD g. s, Miiiionarp
Gpm." an Die yNG Saints Stat. 2iz
t6uanian Gat6olic Gbur4," me6rere
9runDfiide, $1,000.
9aQte u. Potter II. u. an 2ouis
Su6n, @fe George unb Pine<S traBe,
1910 Bel 81, $4,000.
SEQ. 2emfe an So6n 90. g. @eiger,
@ibfeite Der O'9onneGz, nubs 9arez
StraBe, 1876 Bel Is, 9runo5ins $40
so, 1915.
So6n $. Digger H.. u. an 8m. 81.
Gropple ii. o., @iibfeite Der 81, na6e
8oonezS traBe, AL BEL 80, 9runOz
aims 800, $500.
So6n %. @eiger II. u. an Sobn
Noet6, 2 8runbfiide, S..
Sable u. Gutenberg II. u. an So
fep6 Sranflin, SibIeite Der 6olinsz,
na9e GremOnts@ trabe, 22,8 BET 147,5,
$4,000.
4nnie q. Barrier an @m. u.
Sottle, N~orboitieite bes 8artzPGace,
na6e W2cW}edenzS traBe, Is Bel 100,
8runO3ins $500, $1,000,
@6ag. 6. @aDage II. q. an Mnnu
Matt6eps, 2 9runbfiide, $2545.45.
6rancis u. 8ui6man, @erpalter,
an So6n &ramm, 3 9runOftude,
$1649.32.
Saco6 g. @menbt an Seq. 5iBber>
ger, @iibieite Der 8anfz, nu6eSpringz
StraBe, Il Bel 81, @runb5ins $23.62,
$500.
s. Oscar !6dmtIton an g2ora 60
tin, Siboit : Settle Der &togelDz ma
be GrOBitraBe, u BEL IS SUP, 9r05.
$33, S..
Marp u. Beam II. 81. an SEP. g.
5. 8reenfielO, SibpeIt : Settle Der
Partpoobz, nabe Sutton : 2lbe., IA
Bel "a SUB, 9runb5ins $65, S..
MarA u. Gilbert II. u. an Marb 6.
O'8rien, 8 Cots, $1,000.
Clarence s. 9urlof an GQen M2cz
2augblin II. a., Oitieite Der N&ountz,
nube RamfepitraBe, II BEL So SUB
9runoatns S22. $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
Ger. Sinner INN Gnltimnrr.

9auptquartier: n9ermaniu : Mdnz
ner6or : 9aue," Set : prdiioent 8,
8. 0ieman, g2r. 106, gOmmerceitr IT,;
Set : 9irigent: 3. MIelamet, Prditz
sent 6riBs 4eiot Nr.645, Columbia
QDenue; cOrreip. unO prot. Setretar
6enr6 @ieIefing, Scr. 228, Oerldngerte
@aitern : Qpenue; 6inan3~S etretdr
Charles Neuen6ubn, Ger. 6O4, So
!un6ta : 4penue; 54aBmeiiter s.
6. 0agner, gtr. 8O1, 8et @roB@
@trQBe: @efretdr oes Muiit @omis
te'g: Qouis sod, Jlr. 2232, DR.
IeansItraBe. 0elsgaten : @eriamm>
lung is0en 8~psiten 6reitag i'm IEoz
nat.
rQrton."
5ouptouartisr: ,M}e6anics' Safe,
0rs 317, WeIt : 6apetteitraBe; Singz
ifun6e: MittpO6s; 9irigent S. 6.
Srant. .
Sauptquartier gtr. Ala, 0efz
Ha6ettez StraBe. Singftunoe: Diem
ffaGs; 9irigent: Sobn u. &lein.
'@ermantu : W 0 r."
6aaptquartier: n@ermania : MGnz
ner9or6aqe," gtr. 410 Il. Alp, @eItz
2ombaroitraBe; Singitunoe: 0pn=
neritug3; 9irigent Sd. 86dner,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
1teber eincn Gamm geIhnren.
Roiiitsn : 9ofo9iere ni4t better, pte
Qnt0mmlinge i'm 3pti4enoed.

~ltLHE+L"'hNf'N -" "
Nep : 9 D IF, Is. Stuff, = Sim
pan0erungs : GommifGr @iatams
erflGrte geitern einem 8eri3teritatter,
buB ii6er Da8 4u5fragen BON &az
iiiten : 9ofagieren, pel4e Nt4tz
burger iinO, cine irrige Anii4t perz
breitet lei. Nt9t Die 8unOesbeamten
1teQen an Die 9afugiere Die bonn Sc
feB borgef6riebenen 6rogem, fonbern
Der S9iffsagent, Bel pel4em ii4 Der
9QTagier iein 8iuet fault, Doer Der
s3a6lmeiiter bes 9ampfer5, tpenn bie5
ni9t Dorber geI4e6en lit, UNI ba5 Wfa>
nifeTt oorI6rtft5mdBig du55ufiiQen.
Gr fagte, baB er BEL l~lebernabme fetz
mes Nmtes in Der @ngelegen6sit nit
benz G8aBamt8ietretGr cOnfertrte unb
DieI fer nit inn einper1tanben mar, baB
in s3ufunft audi &oiiiten : 9ahagiere
Die BON Dem @intpdnOerungsgeieB
borgef6riebene Tragen beantpOrten
miiBten, IS fei bte5 aus benz @runz
be geI9efen, neil unla1tere glemente
oft BEL Der l1eberfabrt Die 8uiite be-
nuBten, I'm oieIen berfdngli6en Sra
gen aus benz 8ege gu geRen. Der
3d6lmeiiter auf benz 9ampFer n2a
Souraine" babe Die Sa6e fuli4 aufz
gefaBt unO Die 6ragen audi an omez
rifaniI6e 8iirger geri4tet, po3u er
fein ge6t bate. 9ieIe einI9neiOenOe
8eform be5 GommifGrs finbet jeOO4
feinen QntIang, ba bierber reiienOe
PaTagiere me6r beldftigt nerben, als
irgenOpO auf benz gan3en grObaa,
Sic miifen Elm f0rmli4e5 Stuoium
bur6md6en, um iene unb bic BON Der
s3pubs6Drbe perlangten 9eflarationen
a~b3ugeben. 2eute, tpeI6e felt Sabren
nit BEN 9ampFerIinien in 8er6inz
oung 1te6en, be6dupten, baB bic e neue
MoBregel bes @ommiRdrs Die unpoz
puIdrIte Der neuen gfeformzgerd au
GQi5 SslQnb III unb bleiben ntrO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
Gerbienfbnac s5rau gefnr6rn.

Ne ~ gort, Is. Sult. - 5rau
Noa @ugenie 9. 2esIre, bic betannte
@4riftiteGerin, tit in i6rer Nobnung,
,SDe Gi6lod," Meftz32. StraBe, i'm
Otter pon 56 Sabren geitDrben. @6On
i'm Otter BON 16 Sa6ren mar tie pegen
t6rer @eOi6te betdnnt unb purbe DON
benz MOnat5i4riften : 9erausgeber
5ranf 2esIie engagirt, Der fe troB
i6rer Sugenb balO gum 9ilfsleiter
oe5 8ef6dfts ma6te. 8aIo 6eirut6ete
lie ben So6n bes 9~erau5gebers, 4lfreb
2eslie, benz iie 5nsi S06ne i6entte,
bic ge~genpGrtig n2eslie'5 SpnOicdte"
fii6ren. Srau 2esIte reOigirte cine
3sit lang ielbf bic Derf4ieOenen 9uz
blitationen Der Qeslie's, barunter audi
Die beutT9e Qusgabe. Inter ibren Sc
bi6ten baden r3enObiu" unD rGleOpaz
tra~ ii4 grOBen 8etfaas gu erfreuen
Qe6Q6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
Ql[s Giftmiiher in Daft.

9anburp, Conn, Is. Suli. -
Sn 8renfer, N.zg. ftarb am 1. SuIi
pI0Bli9 Der bejabrte So6n Mnberion,
tpel6er felt einiger 3ett i'm 9auie bes
ange1e6enen 8irgers Sobn @alitebt
gelebt bate unb BON bem1elben be-
f9Gfti9t pprben mar. 8alb fam Elm
@erii9t in umlauf, tponu3 @alitebt
ben MnoerIpn nit StrD9ntn pergifz
tet BADEN ToGte. Die @r6umirung Der
Qei9e erfblgte 19lieBlt9 bur9 bic 8ez
BORDEN, unb BEL elmer angeiteuten I'M
terIu9ung fol- 1i9 i'm Magen bes
8erftor6enen cine Strp6z
min gefunben BADEN. Ser 8erba4t
bes Giftmorbes rt4tet fi6 gegen @alz
ftebt, tpel9er cine gtote iiber me6rere
6unbert Dollars gegen Nnberfpn unb
audi cine 2ebensberfi6erung fir benz
fel6en i'm 8etrage BON $500 in 9dnz
ben BADEN ion. Sin 9aft6efe6I tpurbe
qeqen BAL tebt erpirft, uno berIel6e
ma3te fi4 nod perbd6tiger, tnbem
er bor Der 3uftenung in Elm bena6z
bartes @ebGl3 entptd, mo er bon Ser
fOlgern nit S4nitten an ben 6anbz
gelenten unter einem Baum Iiegenb
aufgefunben, perbaftet un0 in benz
@efGngniB in Carmel, N.z0., unter=
gebra4t purbe. @alitebt Ieugnet, Nnz
berfon get0btet gu BADEN, aber bIei6t
cine GrtlGrung bafir f9uIbtg, parltm
er beubi6tigte, iia ieGbit bas 2eben
gu nehmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
Snnbit Srnrb.

SIMMER nod ni9t eingefdngen.- Die
2ei9e ieines bon ibm ermOroeten
SpieBgeIelen Werria aufgefunz
ben.
@uburn, Waf6, Is, Suli. =
Sracn, Der f1ii4tige 8unbit aus Orez
gOn, bat ieiner alien Sniff pfeoerz
bolt unb lit auf feiner eigenen 5G9rte
8uriidgefe6rt. Gr tpurbe BON 5tpet
9erionen auf einem Wege nu6e Der
MudleIboot : &eferbation gefe6en.
8G6renb er fi9 auf Ne6entpegen uno
9faOen BON Gmmenclap 3uridf6li4,
fu9ten Die 8erfolger Die umgebung
BON 8aImerz Sunctton nit 8Gutbunz
ben ab, un0 Der 5Iii9tling bate Elm
freies SelO bpr ii4. Die 9iitan8,
peI4e er in ben leBten paur Sagen
5uriiflegte, lit %pbdnomenal, unb obne
53peifel mar er, als er Mudle1boot
errei4te, gu ermiibet, aGs baB er feline
Tlu8t nod OieG peiter fOrtfeBen tonnz
tie. Sonit binberte i'm Gi4ts baz
ran, Seattle 81 erret6en.
@eattGe, Dafb, Is. Suit, -
Sine @pe3ialOepef4e aus G9eRalis
meloet:
o0ie 2ei6s 0aDio Merria's, MEL
der glei83eittg nit Sracp aus benz
,3u6t6aufe in @aIem, Sr,, entz
fprang, 1T aufgefunOen poroer. Merz
riG lit in ben Riiden geidofen, nell
der umftano Die Nngu6en Sracp's
ii6er ben @treit i'm 8aIOe gu beitdtiz
cen f6eint, Die l1e6errei tie iinb tart
in @erlpefung ii6ergegangen, fOnnten
teOo4 uuBer oaem 3peifel i0entifi3irt
fperben."
MferriQ fpurbe gum leBten Male an
26. Sum- in Sracp'5 Sc eQi6aft gez
Ieben, unb 3tpar in Sumpater Ganz
pon, ND 8eioe i6ren 8erfolgern entz
famen. Spdter er3G6lte Sracp, er lei
NIT Merriu in Streit geratben unO
babe i'm BON 6inten eri6oKen, $50
ff4 Srocp jeBt auf6dlt, f4eint Ntez
mdnO I'll fpifIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
Gin 700 Meilem Ianaer Baum.

ct Yuu1, Is. SuIi. = &us 6ez
lena, Mont,, telegrap9irt man.:
@s lit Der &Ori9lug gema9t NOR
ben, einen 9ra6t3aum bon 700 Meiz
len 2dnge an Der @ren5linie 5nii9en
Montana unb Canada gu errt9ten.
Die Not6nenbtgtett zines fol6en 3iez
fenunternebmens ergab ii9 baraus,
buB iiingit cine 8ieb6eerbe BON bier
ii9 nab Ganaba berlief unO bort als
eingei9muggelt feitgebalten tpurDe. =
Der 3aun pirb pa6ri4einli4 bon Der
canabtf9en unb Der 8unbesregierung
auf gemeinfame Soften aufge3ogen
perben unb pirb einige 6unberttaltz
fenbe BON Dollars foiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17

pplitif6es. - 9as Datum
fir bas Qbbalten Der 8rimdrpablen
in Baltimore tit nod ni4t feftgeieBt.
a6er iebenfaus tperoen lie am 4. Sepz
TENDER gebalten tperoen. Die 9emoz
fraten baben lire Gonpentionen auf
BEN II. september ~feftgefeBt, unb Die
9rimGrpablen mii1en bes6alb nptbz
nenbiger WeiIe in Der borberge6enben
@o9e ge6alten iperben. Die 9emoz
fraten perben Oes6ul6 auf benz 4.
September beite6en, uno ioQten bic
&epublifaner ni9t climber tanOen iein,
pirb Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BON
i6rem 9eitimmungsre9te 8e6rau9
MAIDEN unb ben 4. September als Dus
Datum beitimmen.
Cine bebeutungsbolle
4euberung.- 8e8et9nenO 1T cine
NeuBerung, Die @efdngniB>@ arbein
OpDle, bes Mapors re6te !9anb in Der
politif, seitern Mittag i'm 8atbbuuie
ma9te. @r fagte, Die 9emotraten
piirben bieIen 9er6it in beiDen Gunz
greBbiftriften in Der Stabt lire Gans
bibaten ~erpdblen. 0ieie QeuBerung
lit bes6al6 be3ei9nenb, neil fte 3eigt,
baB 6riebe 6erridt 8pii6en Der OemOz
fratiidenS Organization uno Der &at6z
bauszSaftton.
9Dbropbobia. = Sri. Sennie
8. 6earn, cine iunge Dame bon 4i6z
bile, 0.zg., tpurDe geitern i'm bieiigen
rYaiteur : Snititut" aufgenOmmen.
Dor 5pei @oden mar bas MGb4en
BON sinem 9unbe gebifen porben, Der
fpGter tpQ tpurbe.
Gin @artenfef gum 8eiten
Der ct. CHARLES Stride funb geitern
@benb i'm @drten bes wGonfDberirtenz
6eims" gu gifespiqe ftatt un0 MapOr
9apes belt cine 3ebe babel.
9efalSene Strae. = Ser
Neger Meslep gbaie tpurbe geitern I'M
mittleren Statipns6auie bonn poliaei<
ri9ter Se9tig tpegen P%rofanitGt sur
,3ablung BON SIS Strafe unb Soften
p~erurtbeilt unb in @rmangelung bes
nDtbigen Sab" na4 benz 9efdngniB
geiunbt. @r mar berbaftet porben,
neil er angebli4 9eu geitOblen bate.
ieoO9 lieb Der Ri4ter bieie QnI9ulOiz
gung fallen unb fubftituirte bafiir Die
Der Profanitdt.
@edngbereinrG belpeib"
Der 9eiangperein vGbelpeiB"
belt geltern GbenD in ieiner 9a1e gu
@anton ietne regelmdBige @ingitunbe
ab uno nabm in ieiner Gef6Gfts>
StBuna mehrere @~inlabungen arls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-17
Cube hes 0age'i6en uIaiszGnrz
nerS."

G6tcugO, Is, SuIi. - Die
8aifezG petuIanten baben ben BON
Sage i4lou angelegten Moiszn Cor
ner," Der 1te arg ms @ebrGnge bra4z
te, burdbro4en. On Der 80rie fam
Mats fir SuIt : 4blieferung beute
f9neG 3u San, urrb tnner6al6 elmer
Stunbe trat Elm 8ursftur3 BON 80 auf
70 unb 654 Gents Elm. 9aS an6aGz
tenOe beiBe Netter i'm Meften, fpel8es
ieBt Der langen Regen3ett gefo1gt lit,
bilft ben p8Gren" aus benz @ebrGnge
i'm Matszu Corner"