davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

Observation-Disclosures SRoS.
g. 6aDeS 5anDte geitern Elm Girtuldr
an ale muni3ipale 9epartements4afs,
S;nformationen barber Oerlangeno,
ME piel @elo in ben Sa9ren 1900 nno
1901 bur8 Die beri4ie0enen 9eparte@
ment8 i'm Mnner auS9egeben tporoen
lit. 9ie1e Snformation fpiin14t Der
Mapor fir ba5 Steuer~2lppeuatlonS@
9eri6t in 8erbin0ung nit benz IN
Q(usfi8t fte6enoen 9fp3eB, ben Die Be
lpo6ner beS Dinner be8iigli4 0e5 4n@
ner : 8eIteuerung5 @eieBes ge9en Die
5taot fii6ren tperben. 9a8 Steuerz
NppeQution8S8eri4 miro auBeroem
cine Isabelle duFItelen, Die @inna3men
an Gteuern i'm Dinner 3eigenO.
Die GirdBenba6n @efeQi4aft bat
Die Te1er6e60roe I'M Die GrlaubniB
eriu6t, GonOuiten Oes Geuer~9 ePar~
tements in Der 9rottz6traBe 3mii4en
Der Wetz8a15z Mpanue inO Sout5@
5trQBe, 6enuBen gu OiirFen. Die
,W}arDlunb : Selep6on : 8eieui4aft"
bat ieBt Elm un6enuBte8 8a6el in jenem
She'll Der gon0uiten uno 1T bereit,
0aFel6e au53une6men. Die Nngelez
gen6eit marD an ben Mapor perDieIen.
MaDpr 9ape5 unter3eianete geitern
bic 8erorDnung, fpsl4e $4,000 ertrd
Derpiuigt fir sinen Qn6au an Die
63ule g}r. "a an Der 25. StraBe,
3pii6en Der ct. 8aulz unO G6arle5z
StraBe.
Die 8e6Drbe fir 0ffentlide @er6ei@
1erungen 5og geitern Die &eroronung
fir bic neue $1,0OO,O0O Su6pap>Nnz
letbe in 8erat6ung, un0 6u6pap15nz
qenieur 86elp8 mar DOR Der 8e6Oroe
uno ga6 cine Grfldrung ub ii6er Die
Not6nen0tqfeit Der Mnlei6e. Die Be-
60roe f4ob bic tpeitere 8erat6ung Der
8erorOnung auf big gu elmer ipdteren
GiBung.
StraBenretnigungs GOmmtHdr Is.
soyqle6art ernannte geTtern @eo. Snpz
Der gum neutrality-suspicious. i'm
4. 0i1trtft.
unter 8irgf4aft. Put.
McRumara, Elm @aTtpirt6 in gr. 227,
QorDSG alDertz 6traBe, itanO 9eitern
auF bic acknowledgement Dor benz Poz
li3eiri6ter 6e4tig, ange6li4 ieine
6rQu t6Gtli8 Q~ngegriffen uno Die 3n6e
qeIi0rt gu BADEN. 9on Der erIten Nnz
iaulOigung puroe er freigeIpro6en,
auF Die leBtere bin a6er unter 8iirgz
f8aft Dem @sri4t8perfa6ren ii6erniez
len. Mcg}umara fs6rte por ni6t LAM
ger 3eit BON elmer 9feiIe nd4 SrIan0
5uriif un0 iOu IeitOem 3u !9auie unz
gemiitbli6 iein,
&GmPft bis sum @euBerz
# E n. - Ge6eimpoli5iIt M}urpbep BON
Nep : 0orf, tpeld6er am 6reitag5z
46eno nit Nu5lieFerung8 : 9apisren
fir Samuel 9ets bier anlan9te, miro
5o6ulD nt6t @epalt iiber 8ei5 befomz
men, gegen ben Die Sem : Oorfer Poz
li3ei Die Nnfauloi9ung bes ange6liz
den @roB 9iebitabl5 erbo6en bat.
Seine Nnlpdlte meroen fir i'm ndmz
Ii6 0as ielten bei 4u5lieferungsn in
Qn7pruh genommene 9riOileg bean@
ipru8en, oaB Der @ouOerneur Oen6au
feI6it Derb0rt. 0o5 Datum bafir lit
nod nibt feItgeieBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

Sn Cramps 6diff56au60fen
ipuroe Der 9ampfer n6innldnO" pom
9tapel gelu6en. 6rau Sam. 8ettte
BON 9tepsgOrt taufte benIelben. Der
9ampfer bat einen 2onnen5@e6al
BON 10000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
mer6in Elm 8argniigen, NIT einem8ez


mer6in elm 8srgniigen, nit einem8e@
~Iangoerein, ME Dem nQrion," einegr@
t~urfion na8 8en : 0}ar 3u unterne6z
men, bod Oiefe5 So3r bat Oiefe grz
f~uriion einen beIonoeren 8ei3, Ou Sc
hermann germ piiIsn m06te, mas Ell
gentli6 oas Gomite i'm 64ilo fu6rt,
9a8 arrangements : Gomite beitebt
aus ben So, @eorg 8irI6en6ofer g.
Sitting, G6a5. 8o6rer, @m. Bearing,
96ilipp 8renoel, G6aS. 807ttng, s..
6pDrr, 8i4arD San0IaB unO @,2efz
fart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

GtG'S 3abf-8 nrten, gSObc ScS
23. Stunt. - Nemc5 &~rOgramm. -
Neucs Crdbcffer. - 2llicc, SDfulcr,
grpRen Spcr.Spprnniftin. Grltcr
&lnfie GrfriIhMmgen nacr Irt.
GT3-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

Wetterdusfi9ten. Sir
Marplunb uno ben 9iFritt Gplumz
6id f6Dnes pdrmere5 0etter unD
peitli4e Minbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

x SIN RioerI9ieDz4ort" fin
ben BON %. sunni an tdgli4, Ha4mitz
tags uno QbenO5 5reizGOn6erte itatt,
Bel pelden Der berii6mte GOrnettiit
SuleS Qebp unter 8egleitung BON
4rof. .. g. SteinpalO'5 0rdefter
Quftritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

Null0g WV ~ So "
8eben lit auf anoere ur5aden 3uriifz
8ufii6ren, DEFENDERS auf Die fortoauz
ernOe uumd6li6e n6altung" Der Grz
be. Bon SntereFe lit es, baB Der
Reoner nit @ntI9ieOenbeit fi4 oaflr
ausfpru8, oaB audi BON auBen ton1<
menbe St0rungen Der @rDe, alioQBtr@
funden Der 8%rupitation, llr1a4e pon
gr6be6en Iein fDnnen, ObmO6l er
bic Qe6re 6alb's BON der 6lutb I'm
fliiRiqen @roinnern" berpirft, i4on
bes6al6, neil bic Teurigteit Oe5 groz
innern ie6r frogli4 1T, rdumt Or.
6enrici Dob ben Neutrality-suspicious.
Qen einen 6erporragenoen PlaB unter
ben llr1a6en Der Grobeben elm.
Nu3 oiefen She'll feines 8ortrdgeS
erlduterte 81. 6enrict our6 ie4r relz
DIES qef6i6tli6e5 Material II. 56tlz
berungen aus ietner eigensn @rfaRz
rung.
Na6bem Or. 6enrici ieinen %interefz
fanten 9ortrag beenOigt bate, begab
man Ii6 na4 Dem 9auptquartter Der
8e6nifer, 6rn. Sol. Meienber9's
6aQe, no7eI6ft Elm flotter GommerS
itattFanO.
@iG's Gabt=G artcm, ISoGc ScS
23. Stunt. - NeucS BrDnrGmm. -
Neues Srd,cftcr. - 2tlicc Solnicr,
orn6c Cucrn S]pprauiitin. = Grfter
&laIIc Gririihnn9cm GlIcr Irt"
Q73D
8efamen 8etbe i6ren
SHE'LL Wm. 6. 8ennet, Elm Nr3t,
purOe geitern i'm mittIeren StationS@
bauIe BON 9oli3eiri6ter 6e6tig I'm
$25 unb Soften geItraft rDegen zines
NngriFf5 auF 9umpbreD &in0er in Ell
mem 3tmmer bes 9auies 9tr. 444,
Noroz@ apz@traBe, unO 9ump4rep
&inber puroe Dem 8eri9t8Derfabren
ii6erGpieIen en-, neil er benz 9Ottor angel
lt9 $21,9O geitp6len BADEN ion. Der
@prfaG ereignete ii4 geitern 0torgen.
@s IN ar elm Rau q. - Der
9oli3iIt 8Fiiter i'm iiOli4en 9iftritt
fano geItern cine anf4eineno trante
Jrau, nel6e fi4 als @ecilia 5o66s
entpuppte, an Der GoDingtOnz, na6e
MontgomsrD 5traBe, liegen. Die
o9atientin" fpurbe in Der Qmbulan3
Des iiiOli9en 9titritts na4 Dem
,MarDlGnOer unfoerItGts 9oipital"
ge6ra6t, poIel6it Die Ner3te conitatirz
ten, Dap Geciliu's &ranf6eit in einem
6e~ioenmdBigen 8aui4 beitano. W}on
CAB i6r inoefen @elegenbeit, benielben
i'm 9pipital, du55ui4lafen.
0as Wetter. - Set geitern
M}orgen 7ino in ben Ii0It4en unO
fiioneTtli9en Staaten Itarte 3egen=
f9auer 6ernieoergegangen unO ebenio
in beina6e alien Gtaaten 3miI4en
benz M}ifouri unb Dem Qtlantii9en
Noropeiten blieb bas Wetter f40n.
SSn benz Dberen See'noifritt, i'm
Mifouriz, Dem p6eren unO mittleren
MiFiFippt 56ale unO in ben iiO>
peitli9an Staaten lit Die Semperatur
gefaGen. 8i6leres Metter berridte
i'm mittIeren uno peItli9en Sbeile
bes 2anbes. Sn @io : 9atota unO
i'm peItli6en 9}e6rasfa CAB es pGbz
renO Der IsBten Na6t 6roit.
0os S6ermometer 5eigte gaftern
Morgen I'm 8 l1br Il 8raO. Die
b06fte Semperutur mar in sSudIpnz
bile, 6lu., nit "a 8raO, Die nieOrig=
ite in Marquette, I'D, unO 9uron,
SO, nit A 9ra0.
Sir beute 1T i60nes, marines Wetz
ter in Q(tsfiht deftelIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
Staot Baltimore.
Qlns Dem Jnnern Marblann's nmo
nen anarenienoen Staaten.

8rGnbe in s a m b 3 e.
5reitag Qbenb gegen 7 l1br tpurbe
5euer in Der 6abrif Der 0or9efterz
Butter 9ifb 60. in Cambridge ent=
bedt,bas er1t nu9 notwithstanding
pfc unterbriidt perben fpnnte. Der
nur tbeilpeiie Our9 8erit9erung ge>
bedte S9aben ipirb ouf $4,000 ge=
fddBt. 8dbrenb bieies 6euer i'm
9unee mar, brad elm anberer 8rdnb
i'm PreBraume bes in einem arberen
Stabttbeile bomt5ilirten y9ailDgdnz
ner" aus, Der bur9 cine elmer : 8ri=
gabe gel0i4t purbe. Der S9aben 1T
nur $1OO.
3ebn Sage obne q a6rung
au offener see.
Ser S6ooner r6pratip 8. 8afer",
Capt. Mtobr, BON Bath, Nfe., Der bon
8ene3ueIa fOmmenO in NorfuGf, @u.,
anIegte, beri9tete, baB er auf Gee ben
bGntf4en 3iegeliteinmarrer George
Wtutdms, bon ct. Grotr, SGntf6z
WeitinDien, an 8orb na6m. Wiaiams
nurbe bur9 einen Sturm in einem
fleinen Canoe aus Dem 9afen bon ct.
Groir getrie6en uno mar fir 10 Sage
obne Na6rung unb Mafer Elm Spiel
Seug Der WeQen unb benz Sobe na6e,
als er gerettet purbe. @r beFtnbet It9
auf benz S9ooner, Der bGnif6e Som
Jul iptrb i'm mad ieiner 9eimatb fem
ben.
81. Marp's 9aro9iez
S9ule.
Die grabuirenbe &lafe Der ct.
MarD's Barp9te : S9ule in Qnnaz
polls erbielt lire 9iplome BON @ater
Spfep6 q. &auB, 8eftor Der ct.
War1's Stride. Die 8rabutrten iino:
Maurice 8esner, Gertrude 5arreG,
QIipia 2am6, @leanpr 9arringtpn II.
Qgnes Quinn.
Qtebe triump6irte
gbarles 90. 6enbrid8, 27 Sabre
alt, elm 6ormer aus Baltimore Gounz
tp, 1T, 1pie cine 9epel4e aus 8ing@
bamtpn, 0,5g., melOet, Oaiel6ft nit
Der II Sabre alien !9attie, So6ter
bon S6eobore Brentice, einem rei9en
Sarmer BON G~ols8biIe, bur9gez
brannt. Man bat Die Spur besPQuz
res na9 8ing6amton berfolgt, unO
man gIaubt, baB ii4 Die jungen 2eute
uuf Dem 0ege mad Marplanb befiRz
ben. !6enbrif5 CAB fi9 ais Den ST.
g%ent6iimsr elmer 200 Nder groBen
Sarm aus.
6anbfeter 8rebtger.
9aItor .. s. Suttle, Der in GliIaz
beth : Stir, RS, cine Semperen5=
&rufabe fii6rte, puroe BON einem
Wirt6i6dfts : 8efirporter, 90. 81.
Barter, oufgeforOert, gepiFe 8ebaupz
tungen gu piOerruf fen, unb na6 einem
6iBigen Nrgumsnte pon 2eBterem auf
Der StraBe t6dtIiA angegriffen, Sin
&f entitanb, in benz 8arter entz
i6teben ben &iir3eren 5Og.
9ampfer in 8efa6r.
Sn Norfolf lperben 8efiir9tungen
iber Die Si6erbeit oes 3abOumpfers
.6reOerid 9u 8arrp," Der Norfolt
nm MOntag fir Bottom perlieB, pdbz
reno Gturmiignale aufgebiBts paren,
Iaut. Der 0ampFer bate Montag
M6enb einen 6eftigen 6turm 81 be-
fteben, felt tpel4er 3eit gti6t5 pieOer
BON i6m ge60rt porOen lit.
8dfeball. - Die 8alttmprer
fpieGten geItern in @6icagO nit ibrem
ii6li6en Pe4; ie Derloren oa5 Spiel
nit 2 gegen 3 r3uns." Gs nuren
5725 perionen anpeIeno; in ct.
2puis paren 1000, in glebelano
9176 unb in Pitts6urg 1900 8erioz
men anpefenb. 5OlgenOeS 1T Die
Score"
Sn Gbtca9o.
G6icaoO 0 0 0 l 0 ? 0 0 0--3
Baltimore 0 0 0 l 0 0 l %
Garrutbers, 1tupurtciii@cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
70 etterberid]t.
Ser. Staaten ~ Bureau
3 dLtiuIore, Den d.

gRittl. SarOucteyf 1881 96nf. Gatrmom,t.rh...8!
YittI. Sh,rmyrletsrf. rs yiisnriaHcr 6S
Die bo6fts SGneniafit Sss GEiHoes in elmer Stuuee
betrue II gielIsH BON 9toroipefteH.
Gas Qsfriee 8etter.- Die hohife Tenn
peratur oes a~efrisen cages Qis 8 ubr gbeao5l mar
aHf EataenaanteR Statlonen, mie foIst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

8ufeball. - Die 8alttmorer
fpielten geitern in G6icagO nit ibrem
ii6li8en Bed; tie Derloren Oa5 Spiel
nit 2 gegen 3 r3uns." Gs paren
5725 perfonen unpeIenO; in ct.
2puis paren 1000, in glepelanb
9176 unb in pittsburg 1900 8erioz
men arfpeienb. 6oIgenbe5 lit Die
Score"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
Ar6ett 1t>tO SoGn.
W5eGr 9(nsftGnoiac in ser @cth=
fublcn. 9icgiOu.

Seine 2tusiidt o1f 66lidtun9 Der
@treitigteiten.- 8radIe8ung Der
@siOen : Snouitrte. - StrUBens
balm : Strife, - 2otout in Ct.
qoul. - &npers 4r6eiter : Nn8ez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

)~A O~uJlpNHlIU wv SNltSSA~
6uno" peranfaltet beute einen 4us=
fluq na6 Paul 6uber's Bart an Der
Nnnupoli5 3oao. 0u fir Die
unter6altung BON Qlt uno Sung
tooGl Gorge getrasen 1T, iteben alien
8diten qenuBreide Stunocn in 2(u8=
7iAt. Wlun ne6me Die MeItportz0ag
gOns bis na6 &eqg'5 Part uno Don
bort perOen bic '@u5flii9ler unentgeltz
li9 na9 Dem Part gefa6ren.
@** 9as .Qa6orz Qpceum" ptrunz
ftaItet beute, Sonntag, ben p. SUM-,
cine grOBe GrturTion na6 5airz&ieiD
auf benz 0ampfer nIbomas g.
Q8ortbleD." 9erIeIbe pirb orei S5abrz
ten, uno 3par nm 4 uno 8 llbr W}orz
gems uno nm 2 lIbr Na6mittag5 ma
6en, 70 DAB 2laen @eIe9en6eit geboz
ten miro, ben &u5fIug, ie na4 Sc
16mad, 81 einem ldngeren pOer fir
3eren gu geita(ten.
*F* Der .0eutI6e Rrieger6unO
BON Baltimore" Deranfaltet an
6onntag, ben %. sunni, cine ieiner be-
Iiebten 9ampfer : GrfurIionen un0
8pur bieSmal na9 Goof'5 @rooe an
Sod Greef. 8on alien berartigen
Qusfliiqen, fpel6e bDn 6ieTiQen 0ereiz
men un0 @eIeui6aften arrangirt tperz
ben, ge6Dren Dieie @rfuritonen 0es
y0eutf4en &riegerbunbe5" 3u ben poz
%puldrIten. 69on bic mebr, uIs IL
Ttiin0ige prG6tige 5fpeimaIige Naferz
fa6rt na9 Dem JeitpIaBe unO bon
Demielben 5uriid lit Elm @enuB. Der
8e1iBer 0es bii6I6en 8laBes, Elm bieoez
rer 9ldttbeutfder, gfamen5 Sod, un0
feline freuHoli6e Satin, e~rfreuen iia
0es &ufes, bor5Ugli9es Gfen 81 biniz
GEN QreiTen gu lisfern, unO Dab 8einer
81 ber0uriten bruu6t, pifen QQe, Die
Die alien 8rieger tennen.
*** SIN n4rion" f4eint mas gang
8~eIonOeres los gu iein; benn es
6errf8t our ,3eit unter ben Mitgliez
bern Des arrangements : Gomtte'8,
nel6es nit ben 8orbereitungen fir
ben QusfIug na9 Ben : N&ar 6etraut
1T, cine 36Gtigfeit, neI9e barauf
i8lieBen IdBt, OaB ben S6eilnebmern
gan5 beTonbere ueberraf4ungen in
Qusfi9t iteben. 4QsrOinQs lit IS inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

Gif's 8abit= @arten, @ohc ScS
23. Stunt. - Neucs BrDnr1mm. -
TeueS SrdJcftcr. - 2ilicc SDiulcr,
ornBe Spcrn Sppramiitin. Grftcr
&laIIc Grfriidbnu9cn Gllcr Irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
0usgef6 IDffen.

Ct. PuuL 0}inn., q. Stunt. -
Der Strife Ger 8eTe56miece Der
o9reat 9ortbern" lit gu einem Sod
Out" gerporOen, Sin 8samter Der
Gompagnie Iagte, OaB tie ale erfOrz
0erli6eq 2eute 6dtten unO bic Qr6eit
5ufrieOeniteQenOe 6Orti6ritte made,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

lin ipe,ieaer Ginfauf befdbiQt uns, cine grobe
9artis pom fur5,u Gimonas fHr 9umen gu
o@fftriren, fitbl, bequem unO biibib, i6li6t
roiafbios, blaue unO peibc 2arun, gemuiters
te unO Qebliimt', ioipic ~farbjga 9aipn NIT
i6li6tcr uuo Qemuitertcr 8Oroe, NIT ben
ora,iDicn qroBen palcnOcn @ermeln; S0r
75c. unO Sl.00 pertb, fiir...........OO'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
ct. 81 a r p's g aro9ie e
g huIe.

Die grabuirenbe &lafe Der ct.
MarD's Barp4te : S9ule in Qnna5
polls er6ielt lire 0iplome BON @ater
Sofepb q. 8aub, 8eftor Der ct,
Wdr1's Stride. Die 8raOuirten iinO:
Maurice 8esner, Gertrude SdrreG,
Qlipia 2am6, @leanpr 9arringtpn II.
Qgnes Quinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

Spe,itae Qartie BON elegant Q~eitrifter 2aipu,
@louien= 6ronte, gefdltt!ter Riidcn, rStods"
bon Gurbeu, @r6bcn y bis l6 Sabre, S4c.
75c. pertb, OO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

before their kindred in America the
present condition and future prospects
of the Irish cause.
The United Irish League of America
was formed at meeting of represent
ative Irishmen from most of the states
of the Union held in New York last
December and in the brief space of
time that has since elapsed has grown
amazingly.
The general principles of the organi.
zation may be summed up in the decla
ration of Parnell and Davitt score of
years ago, ireland for the Irish, and
the land for the people"
The United Irish league is strug-
Cling to prevent the depopulation of
Ireland as well as endeavoring to root
the people in the soil. In addition to
complete national self government for
the people of Ireland and the abolition
of landlordism by a system of compul'
sorry purchase, the league aims at put
ting an end to periodic famine in the
western portion of Ireland and com
pelling the appropriation to Irish uses
of the $1J.0000 900 or upward now being
taken out of Ireland in OvcrtaXation.
according to the unanimous report of
British royal commission.
The redistribution of the grazing
ranches of Connaught and dividing
them up among the people of the poor
er districts. the reinstatement of the
tenants uniustly evicted by their land
lords. complete educational equality
for all the Irish people and the exten-
sion of the system for housing agricul-
tural and other laborers are among
other planks In the league platform.
The preservation and cultivation of the
Gaelic tongue are also among the OBJ
iects of the organization.
So strong has the United Irish league
become in Ireland that today 1t eXer-
cises as much power throughout the
country as was ever exercised by the
old Land league. The English govern
ment has become so impressed 10y this
fact that II has proclaimed half the
country under the coercion act. and the
arrest of members of parliament and
other popular leaders is of almost daily
occurrence.
The landlords have formed a huge
trust. backed by capital OF $5OO,OOO,
for the purpose Of fighting the league,
and they have already forced the gov
ernment TO coercion and repression.
Under these circumstances the coming
convention Of the league In Boston Is
OF more than ordinary interest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

Queen Alexandra received her on the
Victoria and Albert few weeks ago.
Eugenie was sailing in North sea wa
ters at the time of the coronation and
so did not see his majesty crowned.
Eugerie has one odd expectation. She
is said to believe firmly that she will
live to be at least Il hundred years old.
81 have nothing to live for" the sad
faced woman of seventy-four says;
"hence know shall just keep on liv-
ing
She has no illnesses as yet, is active
and fond of all outdoor exercises. She
has been so much on the water that
she has acquired the sailors ruddy col
or, and much of her strength in old
age is due to her love for the bracing
sea air.
The empress lived for many years
at Chselhurst, England, where her
husband died, but recently she has
moved to marlborough farther inland.
Three rooms in the house are kept as
shrines. Relics of the first Napoleon
fill one. belongings of her husband are
in another, and in the third are the
playthings of her son, the prince impe-
rial. who was killed by Zulus in South
Africa.
A life of contrasts indeed, is that of
Eugene, empress of the French She
has seen all that is brilliant in the
court life of Frane and has known
what if mems TO be Il childleSS widow,
remembered occasionally, but more
frequently forgotten. The mother of
the empress must herself have been
amazed at her daughters career. She,
the mother was the child of an Irish
man who settled in Spain and dealt in
wine A Spanish duke came along and
married Miss Marie Kirkpatrick, the
wine merchants daughter, and it was
the child of this marriage, the beauti-
full Eugene, who completely infatu-
ated Napoleon III
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

THE SURFACE
elevated structure. This is about half
a mile long and was rendered neces-
sary by the formation of the land.
Manhattan valley is a deep depression
between two hills. both of which are
tunneled. and the elevated viaduct con
meets the two. being about seventy feet
high at its highest point.
So far but one contractor has been
killed in the tunnel This was Ira A.
Shafer, who had the contract for the
Park avenue section. He was killed by
a fall of rock while inspecting the
work. 1t was in this section that eX-
ploding dynamite wrought great dis
aster. wrecking the Murray Hill hotel
and killing several guests.
The Park avenue section down to the
present has been the most unlucky of
any. 1t was there that several build
ings collapsed by reason of their foun-
dations having been undermined by
the rock on which they were built
sliding into the tunnel excavation. The
money damage resulting from this was
very heavy.
The work of building the tunnel is
now at its high water mark of activ-
ity. Ten thousand men are employed,
of whom one-half are laborers and the
remainder skilled workmen. Money is
paid out at the rate of $1,250O0O a
month. The work cannot continue at
this rate for very many months, as
several sections will be completed be-
fore midwinter.
In other directions besides the actual
building of the tunnel work is being
rushed. The old buildings on the site
of the power house. bounded by Elev-
enth and Twelfth avenues, Eighty
eighth and Eighty-ninth streets, have
been razed, and the foundations of the
great structure are being laid. Cars
have been ordered for the underground
railroad, and the first of them have
been delivered Thousands of skilled
workers are manufacturing the equip
ments for the line.
When Mayor Van Wyck turned the
first spadeful of rth for the tunnel,
March "a, 1900 ~ itractor Mcdonald
promised to complete the work within
three years. He will not be able to full
fill that promise but the engineers pre-
dict that the tunnel will be ready for
operation within three years of the
time when work was begun in earnest
by the subcontractors, which was not
until about Sept. |, 1900.
The latest day now set for the open
ing of the underground road is Christ.
mas, 1903. There is strong probabili-
ty that it will be arranged to start the
trains that day and give Father Knick-
erbocker a Christmas ride "to Harlem
in fifteen minutes"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

which have their origin far up the side
of the mountain and extend to the low
er slopes. are Uttered with Il debris of.
stones and ice that had been shaken
and dslodged from the upper glacial
areas and gone laundering down the
mountain in the shape of avalanches.
The old and only practicable route to
the top 10y the way Of Gibraltar rock
has been destroyed. Immense masses
Of ice hurled down from the crater
peak have lodged in such quantities Mt
the top of Gibraltar m2mbers of the
party say. there is no possibility of fol
lowing the procarious route up the
steep glacier leading along the left side
of the rock. The triple peaks show In
dications of great disintcgrating forces
at work Crater peak, which is the
central one of the three. appears rs IL
1t had been nattencd on the top by the
widening of the crater. The southern
rim of the crater which has been bare
ly visible from Paradise valley hereto
fore can now he seen standing up In
fine relief from viewpoints anywhere
in the valley.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

objects of the Organization which
Is Soon to Convene In FaneuiI Hall.
Boston-Sons of Erin Working For
Her Political Freedom.
Faneuil hall, Boston, the "cradle OF
liberty" where the patriots of the
American Revolution gathered TO dis
cuss ways and means TO overthrow
British tyranny, is soon TO be the scene
of another meeting of persons who are
protesters against English rule.
This new uprising is the first nation
al convention of the United Irish
League of America and will be held
Oct 20 ana 21 in the historic old build
ing. Hon. John Il. tinerty of Chicago.
national president of the organization,
will preside over the convention.
The convention will be in certain
sense historic one, for it will mark
the first great convening of the repre-
sentatiyes of an organization based on
the lines of the old Land league, which
went out of existence in the United
States soon after the death of Charles
Stewart Parnell. 1t is. us its constitu-
ton declares, IAN auxiliary to the
movement in Ireland" and intended
TO strengthen the hands Of the Irish
people in their struggle against Eng
land.
Delegates from nearly POO branches
of the organization established through
out the country in the past. eight
months will attend the convention. 1t
is expected that more than GOO dele
gates will participate in the delibera-
tions of the convention. They will in
cludc such well known sympathiZers
with the Irish cause as Bourke Cock
ran, Patrick Ford, Patrick Egan, Gen
I eral james Il. O'Beirne. Hon. William
| McAdoo, formerly assistant secretary
of the navy; Rev. Father Cronin of
Buffalo and number of the best
known sympathizers with Ireland's
cause among the clergy of the United
States.
Ireland will send strong delegation
to represent the home organization at
the convention. John L. Redmond, NJ
P; John Dillon. NJ. T., and Michael
Davitt have been delegated by the
United Irish League of Ireland to lay