davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15

ecr Ei6.l osrBrlut.H 9or O.sll &.uts ibrcn g,ors
raIb. j5r. Grlf', 0tribUn0Tji5. Gas glut osrs
lrRr uuo 5a.o 3e:8eu &ls.biu5t. 51gUld)s. ScbDiu4
O,l Dsrit.oVeH por Nlsm l5cr UtlGsu= uuD Scberz
lfiS,n nsbt cjtl5ubt Osu Gtriaa an DIR ujdt auz
9,rs ais ,60tlia cuOH tluu, ncHH man uitt Ol5
Ttbrs Wttc. luD@0st; D. b. bic a.tb;Ddbrten Ct.
RcruarO RgluttrpiusH, Die Hur aus o,n bciter
Efl-msudit.u iptilsu ii;r biz cs.unQ o.bsr 0ruHfa
bsifs;unano, iubtrt.ttt psyoH uebsrjsuGt SUD,
nj. u.is Ilui.H0t Dorbeg. - Gents. Als 4po!be,n.
(EiToS Sd;E&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15
Sim Mnlnrn.

4rberfon, @.z@, IA. gfdr3,-
Sliper Greer, elm Neger, tpurDe Rsute
neoen zines uniittliden 2lngriffs dnf
cine peiBe 6rau our9 ben Stran9
binderiht:t. @r gsitan0 ieine S4nIO
elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15
0robe &erfaufc-
Oeringe Yrofitc.

Sies 1T oag GcbeimuiB Ocg GROCER
98o6stbumg bicies 8cinz uup Spirituo:
ieu=Gti6dits.
6ortqcicsts biQigftc Qrciic fir Die fetn:
fen rRoficn 99aurenn MAIDEN Dicies &c:
i6dft 3u eincm proiperirenocn.
9reiis uuO Oualitdtcn babcu ii3 ocrein=
bart, nm es fir Sic portbeilbuft gu mo:
den, penu Sic bier taufen. 3coer auf'
trao ipiro qtpifenbaft ausgefit6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15
PITT Die 9(ftion6rc
-ecr-
- v&etli9cm Marpla1t'
ber GiirnbaDn."

Die Stabt Baltimore uno Waib=
ingtpnzGountp 6aben S4ritte getban,
gum 3tpefe Der 8erduBsrung tbrer
sSntereFen in Der n8eitli4en Nfarpz
lGnber @ifenba6n."
Die Qlftten Der vWeitlt9en Mdr1=
IGnber @ifenba6n" iino in tletnen 8ez
trGqen iiber ben gan3en Staat perz
t6eilt. Sine 70 grOBe 4n3abl bon
91ftionGren fam natiirli6 ni9t Die
1lnter6anblungen fii6ren, Die gum
pDIlen S9ube ibrer SntereTen not6z
penbig finb; besbalb lit Die Grnenz
nung einiger berielben CUR 8ertretung
ibrer SSntereKen cine abioIute Notbz
penbigfeit.
SSn Splge Nufforberung BON Snz
6abern GROCER 2lftien>8etrGge finb
mir bereit, als Elm gonite 3u fungi
rem. Wenn Sic ipiinI9en, baB mir
SS6re SSnterehen bertreten, itnb sic
biermit aufqeforbert, Sbre &ftien BEL
uns 81 beponiren unter Dem uebereinz
fOmmen, bas Sbnen uuf @erlungen
5ugefanbt tperben tpirb. Cine bul0ige
8enudri6tigung 1T BON @i6tigfeit
fir Sic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15
Ncuc SQmNicrlinic.

nie Der 9rin3," Die 6cioen PatienteH
purben 0em ,Gl9inz2(IDl" ijberpieIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15

ten 6eute Q(bsnb bic erfts 2t6en6c2ur
ieit i6rem 8sgierung5antritt. 9ieie
r6unttion" foG Die bis6erige Dram
ing 3ooms" erieBen unb bemgemdB
304ft ceremonieu unb pomp0S iper@
Den. Die 8ei4i4te ging i'm Ball
fuule bes 8ufingbam Pulaites Dor
ft6 unb trug buuptiddlt6 einen biz
plOmatiI6en uno offi5ieIen 2tnftri4,
9ds gan3e biplomutif6e Corps, bic
8ema6ltnnen Der 8otf4after uno8ez
fanoten, iopie Oeren erite Setretdre
paren anpeIenb; besglei4en Die &az
binets Miniiter nit 6rduen u.S04z
tern unb Die meiiten frii6eren W&iniz
fter unb ale 6o6en Staats6eumten.
5olgenbe Nmertfunerinnen er6ielten
BEL biefer 8eIegen6eit i6re @infUbz
runu: 6rau unb SRI. Grmentrout,
bon P6ilaDelp9ia, 5rau 6ranct5 2ez
gett unO Sri. Sturge5, BON g}epz
0orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15

5riplc xff Sort. Sberrp=, Gutaipbaz,
Itu5tutel=, 2luQclicuz, Utaoetraz, Eot9z
ncin optr 86cinfpcin, pro @u. 90,
acin Suseno Guart=6lai6en $50,
ein3clnc GUartilai9e .............. %oc.
Qeon Ga 9orte importirtcr GOgz
nae, pro Guurtflaibe. Toe
.ei(p,r G}rooe,H Der bette Ntarpldnoer
98bisfep $3.50 Gualitdt, Qarantrt Z SaD=
re alt unier unpcr0leibll6er Nrels,
pro 9daonc .............'..'...' p A0
&amslcD'g ibottii6cr g8bistcD. %
pro Suartflal6e ............'..''' ""c.
Somaica S3um, 5mei oOrjuglide
Sorteu, pro 9mte soc. uno......%"c.
Godtails, pie beten in 2(mcrita, i'bs
neridicpcuc Sprtcn - Dtunbuttan, Utar>
tint Sin, utb=g9bisftp unO
@ranOD, pro Guart 75c., proHnte 49c'
6reme be W(cutbe, 3pci SOrten,
bro Guurt zoe. uuD. .oOc'
GuinneB' Stout, in 6lai6su imz
portirt, pro SuBeno. o...............SI.S
Supreme Gbampaoner q 8ints)
pro SuBtnO 81 20, etnjelne 6laS
5bernooo Sabre alter 8oqGenzlSbls=
fen, bro @alonc 81. 80, pro Auart
75c., pro Qiute. te................:.. 3oc.
Sin t Sabre alter 8oggen=2Sblsz
fen pro @dllouc. c............-....-.f oo
lRaraibinozGiri6tu, pro 6lal6e.. Ooc.
Ruuentbaler &benDein, Ritt nit
Y Quarts ................. ="
Curacao. pro Guartz5ug......... 9Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15
Tiir RriOotuntcrrirat

in GuQlii6n uno 9uti9tn, iOiuie in otn ag9ez
meinsn e6uIfGtbcrn, bcor9t geprutts Stbrtr oosr
Qebrcriunen 6 3. Sc50urib CberIsbrer an Der
Staoti6ulc 0r 93 Baltimore, nabe Alsquitbfr.;
g8ObrIng: 4r. 2l27 WeGuuobfr. (ROol2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15
2orb 8oGfeIep 8ebt ma d
Glib dfrtfd.

Qonbon, IA. MGr3. - 5elOmur@
i6aQ 2oro 0oIieIep retit morgen BON
bier na4 Der &upitdbt ab. S6glei4
oFfi3ieG angegeben 1pirb, es banole
fi3 nm cine 9riodtreiie, gluubt man
oenno9 aGgemein, OaB OieIel6e nit
Der militGriI6en Sttuation im3uiamz
men6ang ite6t. 2orO 8Olfelep bat
piele grFu6rungen als Offi3ier unO
Nbn1iniitrdtor in Siibafrita gemaat,
urb ieine 2lntpeIen6eit in Pretorta
pber Der 8apituot piirbe o6ne 3peifel
Dem 2orb &it4ener bon groBem 8or@
t6eil Iein.
2orb 8olielep feGbif 6eitreitet entz
I6ieben, ouB trgenb peI6e offi3ielle
3ipefe ietner 3eife gu 8runoe liegen.
S6er1t 5ranf R6obe5 uno 2lrt6ur
gf6ooes, 8riioer BON Gecil R6pbes,
Ipfpie 2abp Met6uen peroen 9affaz
qiere auf benz ndmli4en Oampfer
Iein, ipel6er ben 5elomarf6uu na4
Der 8apitdbt bringt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15
8oeren bur9 bre9en Britt
fhe Qinien.

9et16rpnn, Sranie Sreiitdat,
IA. W&Gr3. - GommanDant W2enB
Dur9bru9 nG6renb Der pergangenen
g}a6t an Der SptBe bes 6eilbrpnner
8oeren Commands BEL 8otten6urg
Die britii6e 8lod6uuszQtnie 8piI9en
6eilbrpnn unb Wolpe 6pef. Die 8oe@
rem mar me6rere Sage lang perfOlgt
por6en, unD ioipeit befannt lit, purOe
nur elmer ppn i6nen get0btet. Die bri@
tiI6en 8olonnen, pel6e bas Gomz
manbo perfolgten, na6men ettpa 80
5eritreute 8oeren gefungen.
(8orItebenbe ga6ri9t be5ie6t ft4
na6ri9einli9 auf Die am 0ienItag ge@
fa6elte MelOung, OaB 9eneral De Bet
unD prdIibent Stepn Die 6duptlinie
Der @Henba6n in Der Na9t gum g..
Ntdr3 Tinf Weilen n0rbli9 BON Wolfe
0Oet ii6erT4rttten bdtten unb in nett
li4er &idtung tpeiterge3ogen ieien.
Q Qmerifunerinnenb BEL 8 . E
porge felIt.
Qpnbon, IA. Wldr5. - Sonig
gppaTo uno &0ni1in alexandra hIeIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15

6uDaL 23orenzS Sn1eIn, 14Mdr3.
= Der BON Der nGunarO" 8eIeQz
I6aft gamiet6ste n8o0al Mailz "Dam=
pfer nGl6o" 1T 6eute bier eingetrofFen,
I'm Die Pa7agiere Oe5 uGunoro2inez
0ampFer5 rGtruria" an 8orO 81 ne4z
men. Die nGtruria" lit in baOortrs
tenn 3u1tun0e un0 i'm S4lepptau Dee
9ampfer8 .8iuiam Gliff" am g.
MGr3 in 6ortu eingetrOffen. 9it
vgtruria" piro na6 2iDerpool ge=
16leppt perDen, mo- tie cine neut
@6rau6enpelle al5 GrIaB fir Bit
berlorene er6alten pir0.
8eD q 6te feline NngetelI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15
Gonturren3 fir SantO5 8:
9umDnt.


8trmingb q m, IA, W&Gr3. -
8ie Die n9oit" ertIGrt, perben ii4 an
Der @ettfa6rt per 8aQon bon 2onDpn
mad Birmingham, fir pel6e 6. u.
pearIon Dur9 Den nNerozGlub" etnen
9rei5 Don 1000 gfunD Sterling aus
ieBen lieB, ne6en Dem braiilianiiden
3uftI6iffer Santo8@9umOnt etli8e
GngldnDer betbeiligen, Inter Den
Gonfurrenten be5 8raitlianerS pirb
T6 Elm betanntes 9arlamentSmitglieb
befinOen.
Bonn 6ottet6tng gene6z
m at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-15
Opuf1uuS orafi5

NIT icccm Gfnfauf. Sfcislbcn frnnen
aeacn fd6ne 0cicbcnfc etngetduibt
tpcreeu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-09

Chinatown in San Francisco, accord
ing to the president Of the board of
health, should be burned. AS it is at
present it cannot be rendered sanitary
except by total obliteration.
The Prince and Princess of Wales are
to have a residence on Deeside and
have selected Craigowan, near Balmo-
ral which has hitherto been the resi-
dence of the kings commissioner.
The telephone has been government
monopoly in France since 1899. The
development outside of Paris has been
slight. There are more telephones in
New York than in the whole of France.
Paris now has automobile fire en-
gines which measure 6 to 10 feet,
weigh 21h tons or when fully equipped
$3.50 pounds. They start to work in
stantly. The pump delivers twenty gal
Ions minute.
In 1890 the area Of the national do
main occupied by the Indians aggregat.
ed 100000 acres. Today it aggre-
gates 100000 acres. which is about
as much land as we have in the states
of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
There seems to be no longer any
doubt that Italy will within a few
years turn from sugar importing to a
sugar exporting country. The past two
seasons have witnessed a remarkable
development of the beet sugar indus
try.
When the first Bible society in this
country was organized, the English
language was spoken by only 10000
600 people. Now 120,000.000 people
speak it. Then the Bible was printed in
so languages; now it is printed in APO
languages.
Dar-es-Salaam, the capital Of German
East Africa, which seven years ago
was village inhabited by hundred
natives, is now town with 800 Euro
pean and $1,000 native Inhabitants. 1t
has three hotels. several hundred
stores and a newspaper.
1t is estimated that the value Of land
along rural delivery routes has increas-
ed from So to S. an acre. Then, too,
there is an educational value in the ru-
raj free delivery in that thousands more
magazines and periodicals are finding
their way to peoples homes.
Large quantities Of dried inkbags of
the cuttlefish and squid are received by
artists eolormen for manufacture into
sepia 1t has been suggested that the
Newfoundland fishermen, who annual
" destroy a large number Of these mol
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-09

About 10000 passes into the Pan
American exposition were issued. Elk
actly S,304,073 admissions to the expo
sition were recorded, and, since many
of the passes were used several times
at least, it is seen that the free adj
missions constituted considerable per
cent of the whole.
Cognac brandy from Malaga, Spain,
made from the Malaga grape, is said
to be competing with the original CO.
gnac products of France. This is ex-
planned as having been brought about
by the deterioration of the original ar
ticle caused by the use of adulterants,
such as grain alcohol.
After forty years of almost continu-
Gus labor Mr.. Thomas s. Townsend has
completed the Townsend Library of
National, State and Individual Civil
War Records, owned by Columbia uni
versity. He closes the ninety first and
last volume with an account Of the
death of President Mckinley.
NJ Tessipoff, Russian naval sur
geon attached to the Baltic sea fleet,
has been experimenting with an ap-
paratus for taking photographs of the
sea floor at any depth, and, it is re-
ported, with such success that reliable
records of submarine life may be reck-
oned among our available sources Of
biological knowledge.
Mason and Dixon's line, the famous
old historic boundary of the south, is
being resurveyed and will, not be per-
mitted to drop out of existence. The
old stone markers or posts which
marked the line are being reset in solid
cement bases and iron posts are being
substituted in places where the old
posts have disappeared.
The German emperor is reported to
have made an order for commission
of experts to be appointed with a
view to the most radical and exhaus-
tive investigation Of cancer that can
possibly be made. The deaths Of his
father, mother and uncle from this
cause have naturally given this scourge
a terrible interest in his eyes.
DOupiy SidHeu WIHuoWS lor Coiu
weather have been experimental with
by n. Schoentjes of Client. Using
glass one-twelfth Of an inch thick, he
has found that the heat is much less
when the sheets are separated 214 to
Az inches than when the separation
is more or less. Wetting the outside
glass increases the loss about 10 per
cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-09

:
became free. A Few large blocks OF
ice, becoming by degrees detached froil
the field and floating with the current.
descended toward the town.
Nadia understood what Michael Stro-
goff wished to attempt. She saw one
of those blocks of ice that was only
held by narrow tongue.
"Come," said Nadia.
Ard both lay down on this morsel OF
ice. which slight rocking loosened
from the barrier.
The block began to make it's way
down the river. The river itself be-
80 me- wider. and the route was free.
Michael Strogoff and Nadia could
hear the firing of guns, the cries OF dis
tress. the shouts of the Tartars that
made themselves heard up the river.
Then little by little those cries OF deep
Anguish and of ferocious joy were lost
in the distance.
"Oh, those poor companions!' whis-
pered Nadia.
For half an hour the current quickly
carried along the block of ice which
was bearing Michael Strogoff and Ma
dia. At every moment they feared that
they might sink under the water. Be-
ing caught in the stream, it followed
the middle of the river, and it would
not be necessary to give it an oblique
direction until there was question OF
making for the quays Of Irkutsk.
Michael Strogoff, with his teeth set
and his ears ready to catch the least
sound, did not utter a single word.
Never was he so near attaining his
end. He felt that he was about to sue
coed. ,.....
Toward 2 O'clock In the morning a
double row of lights lit up the somber
horizon on the two banks of the An
CARA.
On the right was the glare from the
lights of Irkutsk, on the left the fires
Of the Tartar camp.
Michael Strogoff was not more than
half verst from the city. g
"At lastv' whispered he.
But suddenly Nadia gave cry.
At that cry Michael Strogoff rose up
from the block, which became very un-
steady. His hand stretched out toward
fhe head of the Angara. His face, all
lit up with the reflections of blue lights,
became terrible to look at, and then, as
though his eyes had been reopened to
the light, he cried:
"Ah, God himself is against usr'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-09
FACTS IN FEW LINES
tTo BE CONTINUED

New York city has thirty Japanese
Methodists.
1t is said tsat 100000 will be need
ed for the repair of our warships dur
ing the next fiscal year.
Siberian butter is now sent in large
| quantities to London and Hamburg
under the label of Danish butter.
In France they have invented a
surgical sewing machine which will
mend rents in human skin at rapid
rate. -
Boston has about 1900 persons Cen
gagged in medicine" including dentists,
veterinary surgeons, chirop6dists and
the like.
A Chinese manuscript in the Paris
library proves that anasthetics for
surgical purposes were used in China
1,700 years ago.
The largest bird of prey in the old
world is the lammergeier, or bearded
vulture, which has wing expanse of
nine to ten feet.
Wasps' may often be observed de-
taching from fences, boards or any old
wood the fbers, which they afterward
manufacture into papier mache.
The newest slot machine dispenses
x rays to enable the passerby to see
the bones Of his hand. The tube is
put in action by the usual nickel.
During a recent drought the city
council Of Mexico, Mo-, reduced the sa-
loon license from 81, 900 to $1,000. Now
there is talk Of increasing it again,
The Chinese pen from time immemo-
rial has been a brush made of some
soft hair and used to paint the curious
ly formed letters of the Chinese alpha
bet.
The latest craze among the Partisan
women is that Of foxes, or, rather, fox
cubs, as household pets. They are so
largely in request that the little crea-
lures are for sale now In the streets.
Morphine is used extensively in the
town Of Juana Diaz, Porto Rico. 1t is
estimated by the insular board of
health that out Of the $500 inha bitants
1000 are victims of this terrible habit.
Ireland is astonishing criminologists
by the remarkable decrease in the num-
Der of it's criminals. The statistics for
1900, just published, show a decrease
Of 1912 per cent as compared with the
figures for 1899.
Philadelphia claims that raising the
retail license tax from $500 to 81, 100
has reduced the number of city saloons
from 5,773 to 1,713 since 1887 and has
knocked 1000 arrests for drunkenness
from a years record.
The election expense statement of a
woman candidate for membership on
the school board in Newburg, N. Y,
is, "No talk, no money, no promises,
no solicitation, no intimidation, no
bribery, no cigars, no 'schooners'
There are 751 newspapers and peri
odicals in Sweden, including ffty-two
dailies. Stockholm has twelve dailies,
seven published in the morning and
five in the evening, which is large
number for city Of 100000 inhabit-
ants.
OF the 10000 American soldiers who
participated In the Mexican war only
about 5000 are living. At reunion
held in Independence, Mo-, recently
there were present forty-seven of these
veterans. whose average age was sew
enty-nine years.
A New Zealand paper reports that
Robert Louis Stevenson's grave in Sa-
moa is overgrown with weeds and is
In some danger Of being lost altogeth-
err. Many persons used to visit it, but
it is said that the yearly average is
now something like six.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-01-09

Iuscs, might make considerable reve.
nue. by saving and selling their inkbags.
Soonerville is the name Of the few-
est town on record. 1t is located six
teen miles north of Rice Lake, Wis,
and the town site company owns 10000
acres of land. No one was allowed
to locate until Oct. Is. but the president
of the town was elected beforehand
and police appointed, who now rule the
place with an iron hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
AWH4yY TALK THAT TELLS.

AS railing Thersites Deyery can easily hold
his own. Boss Tweed said few things which
have kept his memory green. When the Com
mittee Of Seventy laid bare the County Court
House frauds and other stealings, which reached
a total Of scores of millions. Tweed sat back
in his chair twiddling his thumbs. and with his
big Cyrano nose sneeringly uplifted put the
impudent question. What are you going to do
about it?' When Tweed was found guilty and
sent TO Blackwells Island his pedigree was
taken in the warden's Office in the penitentiary.
He was asked what his religion was With
undated insolence and arrogance he replied
that he had none. The next inquiry related to
his occupation in life. Statesman" was his
defiant response.
Tweed died in Ludlow Street Jail
When Croker was on the stand and the exam
lining counsel inquired of him as TO his ambition
in political life he answered frankly and boldly
that his chief aim in politics to fill his own
pockets.
AIr. Croker is still at large
DeVery is a real estate investor on a big scale.
When he unhinges his tongue he gives the Tiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
NO PLACE FOR DRUNKARDS.

Most of the unfavorable criticism to which
the present local administration has been SUD-
jected has seemed to Indicate faultnnolhg
temper rather than a wish TO be useful- LII
some quarters from which it was naturaI 10
expect encouragement complaints were hearu
before Mr. Low and his colleagues had been
month in office which showed either sinister
purpose or remarkable ignorance Of the dill
culties which confronted the successors OF van
WICK Devery et al. It is now i've montns
and some DAYS since the first Of January, ana
those who are dissatisfied with the admins
trait N may somewhat more reasonably con-
derrn what they conceive TO be its faults; YET
that period is not SO long as to make the I'M
provements which it has witnessed appear few
and small when they are fairly considered. 1t
is not even quite safe to assume that any other
man as Commissioner of Police could have
done much more than Colonel Partridge has
done in the way of regenerating force demon
allied by the Tammany system, but practically
protected by the law and the courts against
radical processes of reformation.
There is. however, one thing which it seems
not only fair but necessary to say, and that is
that Commissioner Partridge will gain no
credit or serve any public interest by leniency
in dealing with drunken policemen. We vent
ure TO assert that he will look in vain for ap-
prevail from right thinking citizens when ne
makes light of an offence which is extremely
serious. On Thursday two members Of the
force under that accusation and in that condi-
ton were fined five days pay, when they
ought to have been dismissed a matter Of
course Perhaps it one Of these lucky
culprits who, on the same evening, reeled up
Broadway in his uniform, arm in arm with
man in civilian clothes, jostling passersby,
talking hilariously at the top of his voice and
generally making a shameful spectacle of him
self to the seeming amusement of several Of
his fellow policemen who evidently thought it
was none of their business. Such an exhibition
is the natural result of nficting merely nom
iuaI punishment on officers arraigned for in
toxication Of course there may be now and
then case in which allowance should be made
as. for example, after extraordinary exertion
and exposure at a fre-but as general rule
gross intoxication ought to mean dismissal
There is little risk in saying that observation
of Thursdays palry fines has done the police
force more harm than Colonel Partridge can
reasonably hope to make up for in good while
TO come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TIL

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Newport R L. June 6.-To-day was most per
feet one in Newport. and the avenue was crowded
with handsome equpages. the drive for the nrst
time this season taking midsummer appear
Henry BedIow of New-York, is the guest OF MS
daughter Mrs William Mayer for the summer
Commodore and Mrs. Lewis c. Ledyard ana ram
fIy arrived at Sunset Ridge for the summer on
June / This will be the Ledyards' first season IN
this villa The place has been entirely rernodeIled
and is practically house
Mrs G. A HUM, of Philadelphia, entertained at
dinner this evening The table decorations were
pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs John Price Wetheril and Miss
wetherin, of Philadelphia, will arrive at their
jamestown villa on June To-
The flag on the Newport Reading Rooms was at
haIfrnast to-day out of respect to the memory OF
Thomas F. Cushing who died in NeW-4 ork to-uay:
Mr. Gushing was also governor OF the Ne"PIIrt
Casino Golf Club and Gooseberry lsIdhl. NJ.
Cushing's house here had been prepared Lor oC-
c1Inancy and his death comes as Snock anu SUI
prise Newport society," IL, -. o-,a, -refr
Mr. and Mrs Ross r. WiuanS VIII not open tIeII
Newport villa this season, but will spend the SUM-
abroad. 49, l.. ,-oz-.o-+ for tho
sea son on next Wednesday, --- -
Mrs Stiyyesant Fish, who sailed from Europe Oh
Wednesday, will come direct TO Newport.