davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24

DeCuS Deg nIle5SSl Oelull9pet~
Gins" - ,@ermdnid : Quartettz
Club" - 4noere 9ereine.
Die ,6armpnie" ertpdblte geitern
bic fplgenben 9erren ais 0~elegaten gu
Der, Ser. Sdngern BON Baltimore"
$. Sbomos, Quguit &Dber, 9ermann
Midli9, 9ugo Sssiner, Sreo. 8oiier,
6. s. Meisla6n uno u. &rumbre9t;
All Steupertretern: 6. &no6e, s..
George urb q. bon MansIeben. Sir
bas Subildums : CONCERT in Der
rMuffs9due," fir pel4es getern
Mbenb pie 2ieber geiibt purben, iino
iptpeit bic folgenOen gOmite'n ernannt
tpprben:
@mpFangs : @omite: 6. g. Diet
rid, 6rib 5u4s, 5. 8. Bsber, 9u9O
@teiner, s. s. Meisldbn, Dm. Souz
bert, u. 8rum6re4t, S. 8aBler, s.
9reier, 6. Winter unb q. 9amp1pn.
San5 : GDmite; SreO. &aiier, s.
&leinbenn, 6 .8umlebn, g. @rler, W.
20tper unb 8. S6unede.
Sr. ). 80. S4arn, Der SefretGr
hes y9aplep : MGnner4ors" aus
Sdtplep, 9a., mar 9eitern &bsnb Der
Sat Der r9urmonie."
Mehrere neue attiDe uno pa1ltpe
Mitglieber purben aufgenommen.
rMebger< 8efangberetn."
Inter Der 2eitung bes 9rpf. So9n
6. 6ranf iibte geItern 46enb Der
nMebqerz@ efangperein" in Der v8a1z
ernz6ane" 2ieber fir bas Barbecue"
bas am nG6Iten Spnntag in Biqdr's
9arf an Der 6urforbzRoab itattftnz
Den tpirb unb bag, ME ale @n5eiden
barouf 6intpeii EN-, ii4 81 einem gez
miitblifen 6eite geitalten piro. Der
@erein pirb bafiir fOrgen, bab es fetz
men @Giten an g2i9ts feblen pirb.
erman nj a : uarte 't
Club"
Oas 8ruppenbilb bes r9ermaniuz
Quartett : Clubs" pm 9rn. 5eb6el
an Der Norbz9 aps@traBe, gefertigt
nirb beute an bic befreunoeten 8eretne
in 2~dntaiter, ga, geidnbt perben.
Sn Der Singitunbe unter 2eitung' BON
grof. +. &arol1s tpurben Qieber fir
bas erIte CONCERT Nnfangs RoDember
in Der n9anernz9a1e" geii6t.
,Su9fen 8eretn."
BUM eriten Mal felt ieiner Riidz
fsbr aus 9eutT6lanb pobnte geiterr
@benb ST.. !6ermann 9ort Der Git
surg bes rSa9ienz9ereins," .beIen
9rGibent er lit, in Der 8ubernz9Gle"
Bel. gr purbe BON benz 8ice<PrGtoenz
ten 8. 8luge in elmer ReOe lpiQtums
men ee6eiben unb reban6irte ii9 auf
ben Gmpfang in iibli4er Neiie. Cine
@n5a6l photographer, Die er i'm
f60nen Sd9ienIanbe ielbit aufgez
nommer, tpurbe allgemein belpunz
bert.
@efungberetn eiB."
Der @~e1angperein y@OelpeiB" 9ielt
geitern gl6enb in 6rn. So6n 8.
4oer's !6ale, Gde Guitz uno 5uitz
Qpenl1e, Canton, feline regelmdBige
Singftunbe ab. Sn Der 8eI4GftS>
fiBung purben mebrere neue Wtttglisk
Der aufgenommen.
80 der Sruuenberein."
Der r8abii6e 5ruuenberein" 6ielt
am Montag gbenb BEL Srau Qnna
Manfer, Ger. 1O8, Siioz8onbftr., UNI
ter @oriib Der 8rdiibentin 6rau g.
@ebalO feline regelmdBige @erfammz
lung at. 9rei neue MitgIieber fpun=
ben %aufgenOmmen unO 3pei neiter
in 8oridldg gebrd6t. 0as 4rran>
eements=Gomit fir bas am Mpntag,
ben %. September, i'm nSeibeIberger
SOB" 9igblanbtopn, ub5ubuItenbe
9%artenfeit beri6tete, baB ale 8orbes
reitungen ba5u bOGenbet ieien unb all
len S6eilnc6mern Elm genuBrei6er
Qbenb in Nusii4t Itebe. Na9 @9GuB
Der aoutinez@ ef6dfte lieB es ii9
Srau Manier ni4t ne6men, lire So
fte auf bas 2ie6enspiirbigite gu be-,
fpirtben unb fam babel babiI9er 9uz.
NOR CUR bouen @eltung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24

Gin f4Dner 6 m pfang. -
Sn Der 8ebauIung bes 6rn. sSo6n
sob, Rr. 1913, 3bamesTtraBe, fpuroe
am Montdg Der Gruu 9ob anIGBli6
i6rer Riidte6r uuf BEN 0ampfer
yRbein" elm Gmpfung gegeben. Die
Muiittdpeae oes 0umpfers yR6ein"
mar eri4ienen uno CAB cine 4n3a6l
MuIititiide gum 8eIten. Inter ben
4npeienoen befunoen fi9: 9r. unb
sFruu Mur S4neiber, 6r. uno 5rau
.3i33i, 9r. unb 5ruu 8raaB, 5rau
80nig, Wuggie unb Qnna a0nigJrau
Qampel, 5ruu Suuer, 6rls. RoIu unO
Qnna @uuer, 6ruu Softer, 6rI.8lnru
@oter, SRI. Qnnu Softer, 6r. 9einrib
5plitt, 5r. 6. S4Iiter. 6rau 54Iee
unb piele NRoerG-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
Gins Baltimore ountb.
@roBgeI6porene fir oas GOuntp. -
Neue Bride fertig geiteat.-Terz
fhiebenes.

@roBqeT6porene fir bas Gount9. -
Neue Bride fertig geiteat.-Ter@
fdiebenes.
Der @eptemberz 8ermin bes &reis@
oeri6ts BON 8altimorez@puntp be-
oann gu Sopfon unter Dem 9rGiiDium
Der 8i9ter 6ppler uno 8urte, u1o
bic 9ei6pprenen fir ben Sermln
purben uuggelooit. 9ieie limb: Gltz
f6a +. 9arts pon Simonium, Sb@
mann, 5rant 5, Buff @amuel W.
Opens, Sobn 9Offman, Trunt y.
@reenpalo, @riffitb 5eelemper, Gofp.
GpnItantine, George s. 9uter, 9eo.
W1. grice, Sobn 5uIB, Hat3an Hutz
leboe, Wm. $. Surnbuugh, Gbdrles
s. 8open, @eorge q. @eiOel. Wm.
SbipleD, Cabin g.. 9arlan, 9enrpS.
Miiler, Gafpur &euter, SobnsMc&an,
,yobn 8edmun, 6reOerif 6. 8iegan,
samuel 80. &irt unb 9ubio u. &enz
nep.
DIS 9leingei6porsne tpurOen aus
qepd6lt: Charles 9ieB, &nor. Dor
iep, George 9eacod, GIiu5 s. Bud
ino6um, Sufob 8. Strait, 8iQiam 8.
Sturgeon, 0iuiam 8perlp, 6rdnt
Rboten, 5ranf Sbomus, So6n %.
Cooper, Sbomas Sbompfon, @morp
6. 6ump16ire, @esleb u. Ropiton, S.
Bomb, Bernard g. 8run5, SuliusRnz
biqer Of o., CHARLES 80. Wolf, @onr.
8urfe, Nnbrep g. 9iibler, 8taiam
9untD, iun., Sames 5. Mat6er, Stem
man g. Gurrp, 4oam Qtnt, GbarIes
e. sFor uno Mercer g. 9orter.
Tolgenbe 3ublungsbefeble tpurben
in ben @eri6tsrecorb ein9etragen:
nTrif Company" gegen 8ulter 9eiit,
S2O1.51; Ssrael 81. Nortb gegen @iz
beon g. 6optins, $125.40; George 6.
Sing gegen George Sc 8run. &nnie
.. Sc 8run uno Senrn Sc 8run,
S136.53; Star @panglep Banner
Council Nr. III, SuniOr Sroer Of
Qmerican Me9antcs," gegen 6enrp
3egqes, $1322.53; bafelbe gegenW&drz
garet6a Segges, $1322.53.
8ridenbuu beenbigt.
@trubenbau : Sngenieur 90. %.
GroBbD BON Baltimore : Gountp bat
ben 8au elmer @tu6lbriide gu Sberz
ppob beenbigt, unb es lit Die erite
Bride bieIer Dirt, pel9e in bemGourz
tn qebaut tpurbe.
2ei6nam mad 9uufe gez
brd6t.
Der 2ei6nam bes Sobn Spenfbatp
bon GIartsburg, W.z8u., Der leBte
@o9e ba1elbit erf9oFen purbe, lang
te am Montog gu BARTON, 8dltimoz
rezGountp, on, bon np aus geitern bic
8eerbigung auf benz 5riebboFe Der
WeitzQibertp bii9.zmet6. Stride itattz
fQnb. Der @erItorbene tpp6nte ieiner
3eit i'm 7. 9iItrift bes Gountns.
0emotratif3e Ser q mm M
lung.
Cine 5ablrei9 beiu6te @erfummz
lung bes bemotr. r0arfielO : Clubs
Sunger MGnner" funb g~eitern Ibenb
i'm 9obunstopn>0Otel ftutt. On
Ipra9en bielten Die So. Sas. 3ittenz
bouIe, Robert 8. 8ufep, OMAN Stez
peion, Sberit @bas 9, Mc@leun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
gaEet
Q6Fe!

saT stetts TN Nuslauh, beisrst innerhalb "a stHnees
~ beetuttHb heTatetitstem Ertiit
@euarp geaiR.,
@aensGsSfs Saltimsrssg tIaRe naa eHpSl6essEsa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24

Die n8iGIium Sod s m p r.
ting 6 D." beren Quger6aus am
SamItug nieberbrunnte, fat temporGr
8ureaur in 8elp's 6otel duFgeI9ldz
gen. Die Bidder rpsrben our 53eit re-
pioirt, I'm cine genaue I6f9dBung bes
S4abens gu ermOgli6en. 9lGne fir
Elm neues 2~agsrbaus uno Die Sort
iebung bes 9ei6Gftes iinb nod ni6t
gemo4t iporben, ME 9r. Gmtl 8. 3els
lers, Der 8iceSPrGiioent Der gompugz
nte, 9eitern iugte.
Gin Qusfiug.- Die Mitgliez
Der bes 6rauen : 8ereins Der epanq.@
lutb. Ct. MattbGi : 9emeinoe an Der
Sit : 6upetteitraBe ma9ten am Monz
tag, ben q. September, einen 4usz
flug na9 6amilton an Der s6urforbz
8oao uno beguben Ii9 nd4 Der Wo6z
nun9 bes 9rn. s. 81. S6miot an Der
@6ite : Qpenue, nm feline BEL i6m
tpo6nenbe S6piegermutter 5rau Nn=
na Marg. S9orr, pelde ieit At Sab
rem Mitglieo Der 8eneinoe 1T, nit
elmer Surpriie : 8artb gu ii6erruI6en
gu i6rem 8Ozjdbrigen 8eburtstage.
Die 9artie beitanb aus so Mitgliez
bern bes 8ereins, pel6e na9 einem
pergniigten Na9mittag uno Qtbenb in
gutter Sttmmung uno 5ufrieoen ndf
6aufe SuridteArten. Die 8eamten
beg 9ereins iinb: 5rau 9aItor 6u=
Der, 9rdIioentin, 6ruu 9aub, Setrez
tGrin, unb Jrau MeBmar, S6uBmeiz
ftertn.
9aftor Rupmonb's Sc
meinbe ieBt englif 6. = ga
flor 6. 6. Ranmonb pon Der 6tsberis
gen ebsmaligen beuti4en epangelii4.
lutberiIden 6riebens 8emeinoe, Nr.
2017, @ougb<StruBe, meIbet, bab in
ieiner Stride pom l. Sftober on nur
engIif6e 8~ottesbisnite i~tuttfinben pers
ZEN, ba bic groBe Me9r5u6t Der Mtt=
glieber Der @emeinbe einen oa6ins
gebenoen 8ei4luB gefaBt babe.
g tarb an Der 2ungen
{ t 5iinbung. - patrid Ounz
Iebp, Der in Or. 209, S9ud~StruBs
pobnte, itdrb geitern Na9mittag in
ySobns 9optins> 9oipitul" on elmer
Gunsenent5iinoung. Gr >purbe gegsr
2 u6r geitern Ru4mittug DON ieiner
Do6nung i'm Patrolpugen Der 9OIi:
seiitation 5u Canton mad Dem 9pipi.
tai geI6afFt unO itar6 bofel6It rrc
5tunoen IrGt:r. Gr 1;nteridBt icin.
Wittpe unD mebrere &in6er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
Nns brnti6cm Gertinen.

.Sarmonie" ertpdblt 9ele9aten gu ben
r9ereinigten Sdnsern." = 8drz
becue bes rMeBger : 9eian9oerz
ems" - ,8ermania : Auartettz
Club" - Qnoere 8ereine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24

8afebaGG. = Die 8ultimprer
fpielten geitern Na6mittug 5rpetSpiele
nit benz Club BON prppibence unD
perloren bieIetben. Ous erte Sptsl
nit 3 gegen 5 .Runs" uno bas 3pette
nit 4 gegen IA rRuns". Die Score"
mar, pie folgt:
O n q / M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24

Bel Der @~ernebmung Der 3euegn
bes 6rn. Mc2ane in Dem GonteIt tie oes
49tb. 6rant 6. Wa9ter I'm ben SIP
i'm MaporsitubIe fugte Der bemotrutiz
f6e @d6lri6ter GburIes 9. Miner
aus, baB Der republitanif9e 8ablz
ri9ter ii9 ungsiebli4 nit oenStimmz
5etteln beT6dftigt babe, unb dls er i'm
boruuf aufmertIam semd4t babe, bos
BE Der repubIituntf4e Bahlridter
Spebbfs geIugt: sd gebe gar ni4ts
barum. Sc 1T mein Dunf6, baB per
r9rt6ndn" (6r. Wa9ter) ni6t ge=
mast mis- Da@ 9erh0r piro NOR
gen fortpi.bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
ULTIMATUM TO RUSSIA.
MUST LEAVE MANCHURIA
England and Japan Demand An-
S1cer IN FiUe DauS.

Odessa, July 3.-According to advices received
Japan. the British and japanese ministers at
Peking have presented a note to the Chinese
Government in the following terms:
First-Russias occupation of Manchuria
threatens the maintenance of peace in the Far
East and injuries the interests of England and
Japan.
Second--If the departure of the Russians from
Manchuria is indefinitely postponed, England
and Japan must proceed to protect their inter
ests.
Third-China must demand from Russia the
immediate evacuation of Manchuria.
Fourth-Great Britain and Japan acknowledge
no treaty between Russia and China which does
not bird Russia to evacuate Manchuria.
Fifth-If after the evacuation of Manchuria a
treaty between China and Russia with respect
to the civil administration of Manchuria is
deued necessary, such treaty can only be con-
cluded with the approval of Great Britain and
Japan
sixth-A reply to this note is demanded within
five days.
Prince Ching, president of the Foreign Board.
adds the "sviet," has counselled the Empress
Dowager to accept the Anglo-Japanese demands
and has also requested United States Minister
Conger to give them his support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
ROOSEVELT At CLANBAKE
Passes RestfuI Day in Preparation
for Fourth.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1R1pUxE.I

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July BIN the forenoon
the virtual dispatcher of the message which
shall encrcle the globe in such brief space as
shall come near fulfilling the prophecy of Puck:
in the afternoon the orator and cannon unveiler
at the closing day of the celebration of the
250th anniversary of Huntington in the even
ing the ''pyrotechncian in chief" at the Fourth
of July private celebration at Sycamore Hill
such will be the strenuous parts assumed by
President Roosevelt tomorrow.
Early tomorrow morning the globe message
will be handed by the President to Secretary
Loeb, wfospfIl In turn pass it to Superintend-
ent Usher of the Postal Telegraph Company
Should all go we'll about o'clock the message
will start on its long flight Within less than
fifty minutes the officials of the cable company
predict the message will have reached Presi-
dent Mackay in New-York, after having put
girdle around the earth
At about p m, having dispatched the world
encircling message and also exchanged greet
ings by cable with Governor Taft at Manila the
President. with Mrs. Roosevelt and the children
Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb, certain of the Secret Ser
vice men and others, will embark aboard the
United States steam yacht Sylph, Lieutenant
Preston commanding.
They will reach the Hale monument in Hunt
ineton about thirty minutes later. On his ar
rival the President and his party will be met
py the reception and executive committees.
William H. Mckinney will deliver the address
of welcome
With the nth Separate Company. of Flush
ing, his guard of honor, the President
will be escorted TO the grandstand in the viii
lage. where he will deliver his address. Having
unveiled the cannon presented to Huntington by
the War Department, the President with his
party, will return aboard the Sylph, arriving at
Sycamore before O'Clock. The President will
spend the remainder of the day with his family
and immediate relatives, taking part in the ceIe-
braton and fireworks the lawn of Sycamore
Hill
In preparation for tomorrow. the President
spent to-day in comparative leisure. There
were no visitors at the Hill. Early in the morn
ing the President and his family went picnicking
to Eel Creek, where a clambake served in
fine old fashioned style. The President went
and returned in a rowboat, with Mrs. Roosevelt.
Old fashioned clam ovens We're dug in the
sand of the beach. The clambake was supple
mented with a hamper luncheon brought from
the Presidents home.
Wheeler. president of the University of Cali
fornia had accepted diplomatic post from
President Roosevelt Secretary Loeb said to-day
that Mr.. Wheeler had not received the offer Of
such an appointment. The rumor that General
Porter would resign Ambassador to France
was coupled with the report
The transmission of executive messages to-
day was again seriously interfered with by the
frequent br ks in the telegraph and telephone
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
TO REMAIN At HIS POST
No Idea of Retiring, Says the Post
master General.

Henry C. Payne. Postmaster General. VINO ar
-,ved in the city Thursday. started YESTERDAY ior
49,, ~atsLiIIs for brief vacation Al the Waldorf
A.o-ta before his departure. he again saw sen
ator Kearns. of Utah. who owns. II i5 said Inc
Salt Lake Tribune, Of which Perry > hea'h -
5t,or Fichard c. Kerens. member OF the Repuo-
1,c National Committee from Missouri. also called
on Mr.. Payne ,, -
Il only saw Mr. Payne Few minutes saIo
e,ora4or Kearns and our conversation was gen
eraI with no mention % posto1lce matters am
-. for Mr. Heath. 1 have high regard for
-, and am sorry that he has been dragged into
this affair. sure he does not merit an t.le
--iii.Ism that has beeIi made The names o. hon-
~ aIentIemen are being used in connection with
M "a = iu a most unlustihabIe manner. Notnlns
- r1e most absolute, convlcinS PROOF would Var
Tsnt such license with the names that have eeen
David Keith OF salt Lake. also talked with NJ
payne hut his conference was said 10 nave oseh
on other subjects than postal matters Just oeioTe
iesvinr tho city the Postmaster General said
II I0u'f intend talk about poStoulce matters
or Mr. Heath Neither will | discuss What callers
Asked about the report that he intended TO re-
sNonsease- rs have no idea of retiring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
ENGINE IN THE DITCH.
Ne1c-Y York Ercursionists to the Adi-
rondacks Shaken Up.

Utica N Y, July 3.-The Montreal Express
which left Utica on the Mohawk and Malone
Railroad at 1 % o'clock this morning, carrying
New-York excursionists to the Adirondaeks'
iunoDed the track at Floodwood. the first station
north of Tupper Lake. at $50 o'clock The
train was making good headway into Lake
Clear Junction. when Engineer Lamb saw some
thing was wrong with the tender. Before the
train could be stopped the engine left the track
and toppled into the ditch The baggage car
was partly demolished. Engineer Lamp ana
his fireman clung to their posts.
The sleeping car passengers were shaken up
bv the derailment. but. aside from minor
bruises no one was injured. Two later trains
made up in New-YOrk were held back untH
this afternoon, when the wreck was cleared
nv crews from Utica and Malone spreading
r3u is supposed to have caused the trouble
The New-Yorkers bound for the Saranac INN nm
,,,ara taken there in carriages. Passengers Tor
otya Saranac and Lake Placid went north on
a snecial train made up at Saranac Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
FEW NATURAL STATIONS

The laying OF the last section Of the wires
connecting San Francisco and Manila brings to
a successful end one OF the most difficult feats
of cable engineering ever attempted The route
followed by the new cable is unique for its lack
government has been able TO communicate with
Manila only by a route passing through sixteen
stations The new route has four long stretches
from San Francisco to Hawaii, 2,2I6 miles3
from Hawaii to Midway Island. 1,204 miles;
from Midway Island To Guam. 2593 miles, and
from Guam 10 Manila 14J0 miles The av-
craze depth OF the cable is about three miles.
and at the deepest point it lies 1900 fathoms be-
low the surface. The work has been done by
the Commercial Pacific Cable Company, which
was organized by Clarence H. Mackay for the
r,,rnose on September 23. 1901. II was original
lv expected that the cable would not be ready
for use till 1901
The following figures give some idea OF the
rnaenitude OF the undertaking which has Just
been completed;
The cable proper. or conductor. Is OF "copper"
sheathed in gutta pereha. which IS the msu-
Ia+or To protect these two. known technically
a. +be core brass sheathing is used Next
cor,as a cushion OF jute yarn and outside Of al
an arunor OF iron and steel wires
In the construction OF the cable. which is $500
..,,ticaI or nearly 1900 land miles in length.
,ba following materials have been used Nj =
,een million pounds OF iron and steel wires:
100000 pounds OF tute yarn: SO6OoOOo0 yards
az preservative tape. weighing 100000 pounds:
10 600 pounds OF brass sheathings 36ooOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
CABLE GIRDS PACIFIC.
THE LINE At HONOLULU.
Presidents Message To Be Trans
mitted to GOUernor Taft TO-dau

Honolulu. July 3--The cableship Anglia ar
rived here this morning bearing the Honolulu,
end Of the transpacihc cable. now extending
irom Manila, by way Of Guam and Midway
islands to this port. The cable will be landed
at once and connected with the section Of the
line from Honolulu to San Francisco. already IN
operation.
Unless some untoward event should occur. the
complete line Will be in operation by Tomorrow
morning in accordance with the announcement
maze iong since by Clarence H Mackay. presi-
dent OF the Paciac Commercial Cable Company.
NO hitch in the arrangements is Anticipated
and the first message over the new line win al
most certainly be transmitted by President
Roosevelt to Governor Taft promptly at noon
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
PREPARATION AT HUNTINGTON.
Guarding Against Accidents at To-day S
Anniversary Celebration

Huntington Long Island. July S.-This historic old
town is gay with flags and bunting and never be-
fore in its history has there been much prepara-
ton as for the celebration tomorrow to cOmmem-
crate the 250th anniversary OF the founding OF the
town The village authorities and the citizens
committee have completed their plans 10 receive
President Roosevelt. Mayor Low and the other dis
tinguished guests who 10 participate in the
formal exercises. Every precautiOn is TO be taken
10 prevent accidents and along the route from the
wharf wh .re President Roosevelt Will land from
his yacht to the park where the President will
deliver his address fireworks will be permitted
and no trolley cars or automobiles will be allowed
10 run during the passing Of the Presidential party.
Sheriff Preston Of Suffolk County, has been called
on for special detail of deputies TO cooperate
with the Secret Service men in guarding the Presi-
dent and keeping the crowd back on Inc platform.
Many visitors expected. and the Long Island
Railroad will special trans
The celebration Of the 25oth anniversary began
Tonight with reception TO the old inha abttants in
the parlors OF the First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The
reception was followed by meeting IN the main
portion Of the church. at which the oldest inhao-
itants were the honored guests There was a
musical programme and addresses which were
brief but OF a character calculated TO arouse
patriotic Impulse AS soon as the meeting was over
many Of those who attended hurried home 70 set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
J4P4N'S NEGOTIATION.
SAID To Be Communicating Directly
witk st. Petersburg.

Toxic. July 3.-The PeIing correspondent OF
the "Nicht Nichi" says the Chinese Minister at
St Petersburg has informed the Chinese Gov
ernment that Japan is negotiating directly with
St. Petersburg.
Inquiries here have failed to elicit any official
confirmation of the foregoing statement, though
il is not denied that a communication has passed
between Toxic and ST Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
OVER s1oo.Ooo,ooo IN MONEY ORDERS
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I
Chicago. July 5.-The a0oe3O marx III me
-, or1er business which was the aim OF Post
master Coyne end Superintendent Schlossrah i
wear ago has been passed. according TO the an
nual report Of the Chicago postofice, just nii'se
This shows the business for the last Hsodl =
~ havs been S23 80 2ST 4s. The business 2I me
preceding year was $s4 100 s3 Go The gain was 0o-S
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

THE IRVING NATIONAL BANK
Keep your eccoUnt with The Irving National
y~.lk. corner Chambers and Hudson Streets. 1t Is
haie. conservative and proEresslve.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

Continued ON sixth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

Continued ON second page
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-09

expressed that Christians al Reirut are
endeavoring TO bring about the landing
OF marines from the warshps.
This In the FIRST information received
here showing a really serious condition
Is prevailing at Beirut. II caused much
apprehension In official quarters as b.
ing an indication OF the spread 81 dis
order In the Turkish empire. The pres
ence OF the United States cruisers
Brooklyn and San Francisco az Beirut
r. regarded ~ fortunate circum-
stance. II II expected that n number
OF other foreign warships viii gather
there. Omoial reports further show
that Beirut Is one Of the three places
which are now centers % great anima-
tlon.
Smyrna. which has hitherto been COM
patatiyely quiet. ~ on the eve 81 an
outbreak. Great excitement prevails
there. Authorities are IN constant fear
OF an outbreak but fortunately they
have been able thus far 10 prevent
an encounter between Christians and
Mussllmans
salonlca advlces are also again very
disquietlng. II II expected that n
general revolt throughout the province
Of Salonioa will occur next week. II Is
the understanding among foreign Of
nclals az Salonica that a general insur-
Tpction will shortly be announced by
the Macedonian committee. In view of
this expectation. rigid police measures
have been taken by the vail, who Is
showing much energy.
Reports from Mouastir say the In
surrection In that district has been
practically ourshed by tho extreme
measures taken by the Turkish troops.
The officials here attach significance
20 the report showing % number o.
SERIES have crossed the border and
Joined the Macedonian revolutiouists.
Reports from various points through
out Bulgaria show there lV strong
feeling against Prince Ferdinand, ow-
ing 20 the fact that he left tho country
during the crisis. n is not expected.
however agitators viii succeed In car
rylng out plots against his lie.