davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
Davids MS Victory.
snecial hi rhn Times.plsnntch.l

Especial 10 Inc llNies-piSpalcH')
DAVIDSON, n. c.. Oct 9,-The arrival
OF Coach Allen, OF the University. or
Michigan. two weeks ago, was Il windfall
to the Davidson enthusiasts, and, his
training has produced a wonderful ell
feet on the style of Davidson's play. lic
was ordered to Asheyille for his, health.
hut is speudn :; the fail al Davidson m
stead and finding his daily recreation in
coaching tbs college teams.
Oak Ridge and Davidson met on the
gridiron yesterday afternoon for the first
game Of the season. For high school
team the visitors put up q good game,
but We're, of course, hopelessly outclasscd.
In the first Commute half the college
piled up AZ points. The second half was
only Ten minutes and the coach re-
placed most OF the big men Of the first
team with the Scrubs" but even then
the visitors made no gains, and - more
points We're added, making the final score
Tor thirty minutes play - 10 o.
As the State University, playing tho
Oak Ridge team last week, made only
a to 0. the Davidson foot-balllsts feel
hopeful OF holding their own against
any team In the state.
The unprecedented registration Of stu
dents continues. there being about At
now in attendance against lG3 three years
ago. OF these ll6 are new students, max
Ing by far the largest freshman class
IN tho history OF tho college,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
CASPIAN WINS
TRANSYLV ANA
Six Thousand People Braved
Biting Wind to See the
Race TrOtted.
tBy Associated Press. J

LEXINGTON, ky. Oct. 9.-s!x thop::
sand people biayed the biting west wind
and second favorlte in the betting, WIN
the fifteenth Pennsylvania, with purse
of $1,000, The best time. was 2:O9 ~.
Hawthorne, the favorite in last nights
pooling. made poor showing, .
been said that he cannot SO more than
and won the first and third heats with
ease, Kent. which took second money,
was purchased from Dick Doney, OF
Wichita. kas.. by =. II, Smathels. for
1890, lust before the second heat. ana
made Il strong bid for first place IN this
;Trhh,e feature of the day outside Of the
made by Dan r. for q PAGER. a mlie 70
a wagon, who went the second heat IN
aN 3-4, There We're but two entries
First rrace-2;ls trotting, purse, slooe-
Norrle q. won the first, third and tourtp
heats and race; Gray Gem, seco .1d MARI
on Wilkes, third, Best time, 2;lo Ia, 1rs.
slo00-Great Spirit won three s aradt;h.
bermuda Maid. third. Best time, 2;l4,
Third race-the Transylyania, 2;lE tr0ts
nurse $6,0O0-Casplan won three SUI gne
heats and race; Kent, second; Dl|lon boys
third. Best time. .209 la :, ooo nj,
Fourth race-2le pace, purse ; St'oVyT az
rectum Miller Won two s End hi E's R aM
i Fifth raee-free for all pacing to wagon
Dan r, won two straight heats and
race: Green Line, second hest u'Re'
20i IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
FOOTBALL TODAY
Richmond and Fredericksburg Colleges
to Meet at road Street Park.

Richmond and Fredericksburg Colleges
to Meet at oad-Street Park.
The first game Of the season will be
played this afternoon Mt 3:45 o'clock at
Brond-Street Park between Richmond Col
lege and Fredericksburg. Both teams are
in good condition, and the prospects are
that 1t will be one Of the most exciting
games of the year. -
The rules for athe new season will be
played under for the first time to-day, and
to the old football enthusiasts the check
erboard appearance of the field Will pre-
sent a strange spectacle. The new rules
will make the game much more open and
interesting. The game now abounds IN
spectacular runssaIid peculiar formations.
The quarterback will be q much more
important position than formerly and IT
is more than probable that most OF the
sensational runs@of the season Will be
made by men playing this position.
For the lovers Of blood and thunder,
however, the game has lost mono Of Its
interests. The restrictions occur only In
the center of the field, and within the
twenty-five yard lines the plays will be
pretty much the same as before. The
tendency. If anything. is to make the
game even rougher within these limits
than ever before, as menJ,will probably
save themselves .f5rT.these final spurts.
Richmond College will! put: the following
lineup ON the2fed:1 r.
Right end, Frazer: right tackle. Snead;
right guard, Anderton; center, Webster;
left guard Powell; left tackle, Hudgins:
left end, Sutherland-Wright; quarter
back, Toombs-Mench; right halfback
spilman; left halfioack, Smith (captatn) ;
fullback, Lank ford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10

ever he went to Columbia. When ne su say.
something to tho effect that he miB mig,
have to live In the penitentiary, us test'.
fled to, the defendant stated INA. .''a ~
was said jocularly. and he said that II
the editorial In The State were tfue' he
might expect to do that
The cross-exnmination was conduo.eu
by General Belenger, and IN answer
to Ills questions the defendant said inc
differences between himself began III
$780, although he had written a letter 70
Mr.. Gonzales In 1892, thanking him TOT
kindness and TINT their differences
were at an end at that time. lie iuen-
titled the letter, which was offered III
evidence by the State and read i,
On further cross-examination he salo
he had no Ill feelings toward Mr.. Con
zales until the attacks were made on nm
about the time lie was in the army.
You spoke Of him severely on every
stump In the Statc?" querled Mr.. Belen-
ger. p d,
Pretty near every one" he replied
Mr.. Tlllmnn having stated that he did
not care to get into any trouble wh,le
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mr.. Belenser IN
CURED: You did not mind carrying
concealed weapons while you were Lieu
tenant GOVERNOR"
mot when my life was threatened
Tho law gives me that right" replied the
defendant. ~
SAID He WOULD SHOOT
Didn't YOU, tell n friend that when
you met Mr. Gonzales, you would shoot
this thing out?'' l&ssg
II made the statement that It was tho
general understanding that when we
met we would have to shoot It out"
The last witness for the defense was
w. Fl. Hyatt, n fireman at the state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
RESULTS OF RACES
ON CHICAGO TRACK
1Rv Associated Pre-

(By Associated Press.}
CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. 9.-Results at
First race-six furlongs-The Hebrew 90
to u first, Oudon (25 to y second. Ke!ls-
worth e to y third. Time. 20 IS, "a
ton 6 to d FIRST. Schwalbe q to . sec
ond. Gypsene 90 to . third Time
Third race-one mile-Lampoon feven)
first, Mr.. Dingle III to 3 second. Tancred
az to u third. Time, l:4S. SIM,
Fourth race-mlle and seventy yards
Proceeds g to 81 first, Byways q to 81
second. C, b. Campbell @ to u third.
Time. 80 20
Fifth race-six furlongs-Go Between &c
to y first, Myron Dale 90 TO y second.
Dune->cmon q to % third. Time, lis 80.
lee 6 10 u first, Compass @ to j second.
Evelyn Byrd a to y third Time, 1857.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
MOTLEY CROWD
Screwmen in New Orleans Ready tc
Resist Efforts 10 Load.
OBy Associated Press.)


NEW ORLEANS. LA, October 9-The
wharves to-day We're crowded with a mot
Icy assemblage of white and black screw
men and their sympathizers, prepared for
any attempt the steamer agents might
make to begin loading with the mon i'm
ported from St. Louis A large police
force was on hand to preserve order. The
steamer Coleman. on which the strike
breakers are housed, remained In mid
stream. a dozen skiffs put off from the
wharves, containing screw-men and their
sympathi2crs and hung about the Colo
Man, seeking to gather Information from
the men on board and to entice some Of
them 10 come ashore. One man did ac-
c1pt the invitation. Slid down a rope and
was hauled into a sklff He was given
an ovation when he reached shore.
The screw-men were In conference with
lawyers to-day, seeking to have aiiida-
Wits made before United States Commits
sioner Craig that United States citizens
We're being deprived Of their liberty on
board a British ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
FIERCE GALE SWEEPS
WHOLE ATLANTICCOAST
from FIrst
CONTINUED from First page.)

but const storm Is reported to be ap-
preaching. A threatened hurricane rem
dcrs 1t unsafe for vessels OF any class
to leave port.
Suburban steam and trolley lines with
hardly an exception were crippled by
floods and washouts, and In tho early
morning rush hours thousands OF subur-
ban residents were unable to reach their
Offices In this city. Those who were for
tunate enough to cross the ferries found
further progress blocked by tho sub
merged condition OF the waterfront
streets. across which they were fcrrled In
trucks and wagons.
Reports Of extensive floods and serious
damage to property and interruptions OF
traffic came from almost all sections OF
New Jersey and Long Island. Iii New
ark, Passaic and other large manufac-
turing centers many factories were closed
down, owing to tho flooding Of engine
rooms. In many places electric light md
power plants were shut down for the
same reason.
A dam on the Ramapo River at Pomp-
ton broke, flooding the valley for ten
miles, Blu! causing no loss Of life.
Paterson was one of the worse suffer-
ers and for time this evening there was
grave danger OF a repetition OF the ter
rble disaster OF last February. Tonight
the flood Is subslding and all danger is
believed to be over.
great part OF the city was laid under
water and scores OF great plants, includ-
Ing those of tho Rogers Locomotive
Works and the Passaic Steel Company.
were flooded and shut down, involving
loss estimated at fully sl,Q0o.ooo. Only one
life was reported lost-that OF q girl
drowned by the carrying away OF bridge
over a creek. Thousands of New Jersey
commuters slept in New York tonight,
being unable to return to their homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
Relief Asse cation Adlourns.

The Masonic Relief Association sd.
was held Yesterday morning, Mainly
routine business was transacted. and
the threads left over from the day ba
fore We're tied In the afternoon the
members of the association went on a
little trip 10 Petersburg Quite a mum,
Der Of the visitors have returned 10 their
homes, while a few others stlil remain
In Tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
Independent p rly.

ISpNclN 10 TIC TIntA-DIsphtch.)
PORTSMOUTH, VA Oct J,-There ~
great satisfaction expressed here ut the
nomination Of Colonel William IL Stew
art to succeed Charles 7. Bland In the
Legislature. Colonel Stewart is gal-
liant Confederate veteran
1t Is stated that ". W. Sylvester, OF
Norfolk county, will organize an inde-
pendent political party IN the county
this fall No notices OF independent can
didntes haze yet been filed at the clerk =
Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
In PhiIs d elphi, :.
tDy Associated rress.)

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct. o.-Ths
heavy rain storm which set in Thursday
morning continues tonight. During the
last thirty-six hours three and one-tenth
inches Of rain have fallen. The storm
IS accompanied by a high wind, which
reached maximum of thirty-six miles
an hour this afternoon. Beyond tho
flooding OF few streets, caused by
choked up sewers, no damage Of any con-
sequence has been done In this city or
vicinity. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
Rlct monders in New York.

Especial 10 The TImes-DIspa ichD
NEW YORK, October e.--WpldOrf-s
y. swayne and wife, Miss Swayne, Broad,
way Central-L, r. Hayden and wife
Miss Barry. II. Barry. lIoffman--A. -
Blair. A. II. Jahnke, Jr. Victoria Mrs
Campbell. Holland--J, Donovan, Earl
ingtoH--A Anderson, Jr. Herald Square
G, a. Lelcnberg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
BADLY DAMAGED
Launches Csught in storm--Not
Ship Sails.
oi,l IN Tho Times-Dlspa tch

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. october e.
A northwest hurricane has prevailed here
all day, A number of small boats have
been blown ashore and otherwise dam
aged, and one OF the highest tides Tor
years was recorded,
A launch from the battleship Maine got
a rope tangled around her propeller ana
became unmanageable she went pIU t1l
c,do npainst the launches Agnes 70. Wes-
ton,y q. B. Lawrence and Ospray, and all
Went broadside against the breahwater.
All were badly damaged before being dis
Not a ship sailed from here yesterday
mr. to-day. The washington, Baltimore
and New Yorl. steamers could not 'eaVe
Old Point Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
Tn,cgrnnhic rremitlss.

MONTGOMERY, ALA,-Ten million. two
hundred and seventy,One bales Is the esti-
mate OF the present cotton CROP, made
by tho Association of Southern Commits,
Bioners of Agriculture, which adjourned
at Montgomery. Ala to-day. after three
SAVANNAH. GA,-Announcement was
made to-day OF tho establishment OF =
Ga. and ports of France. Spain and Italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
Republican Opp sitior.

Especial to The s-Dispatch.)
FRONT ROYAL. VA. October a.-Mr.
Charles l.. Pritchard. a Republican, has
announced himself candidate for State
Senator from the Twelfth District, COM
posed OF Clarke, Page and Warren. In
opposition to Mr.. NJ, J. Fulton. the Dem
ocratic nominee. Both candidates are ma
t,vcs Of this county, and are widely and
favorably known throughout the district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
LINES CRIPPLED
Torrential Rains Fall IN New York.
Serious Damage,
(By Associated Press0

(By Associated Press)
NOW YORK, Oct. n,-Torrential rain,
commencing carly yesterday morning and
continuing with scarcely any intermis-
sion until late this afternoon during
which the unprecedented precipitation Of
1904 inches was recorded at the local
Weather Bureau. laid New York city
and all the surrounding country under a
flood to-day. causing damage that VIII
amount 10 many hundred thousahus q
collars Tonight the rain has ceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
WILL MAKE CONTEST.
Or. Sydnor Not Satisfied With Result Of
'.r Election,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspht ch)
WARSAW. VA, Oct, 9.-Baynesvllle,
in Westmoreand county, gives W. X.
Crabbe thirteen Instead Of eleven votes.
making his majority over DR. p. sydnor
three Instead of ono for the Democratic
no1ninotcn for House of Delegates from
Westmoreland and Northumberland,
DR.. Sydnor, who was defeated for tho
domination, claims the returns were tam
pered with and that lie has been cheated
out OF enough votes to make him the
successful candidate, He will make n
contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10

their suburban service was practically
suspended. The rain fall was greatest
In New York, although 1t extended
throughout the state and along the coast
north and south There were heavy
rams in New York State, and 1t Is ex-
pccted that serious floods will result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
w rstin Years.

(By Associated PressO
SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. J.--Reports
from up and down the Wyoming Valley
coming In tonight, are that the flood 10
the worst In years. No. mine at Car
bondale and the Glenwood at Mayfield
are filling with water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
DEATHS.
RINFOUU,-

DINFORD.--Died suddenly. Friday evening. nc'
tober 9th 1908 BALLARD W, NlNFORD, In
his ffty-eightli year.
Funeral will take place at Mt Hone Gene
terry. Hanover county, SUNDAY MORNING
October nth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
Prizes For the Children.

Members of the I'D, c. c. will find
an interesting announcement on their
page tomorrow. The club membership
has passed 1000, and is growing every
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
STOP T HAT !! !!

Cough with DR., Devlds Cough Syrnp.
ae'e K few doses dol Of this old time Cough
Cure Will cure you before your lungs be-
come too much involved. Large bottle
rs cents everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
TOP COAT.

Comfort, caution and custom
combine to make the top coat a
necessity these cool nights.
Buy in time to enjoy its full
benefit.
We only keep your moneyo
deposit, until you are satisfied
with your purchase.
$3.50 to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take ymratiye Bromo Quinine Tablets All
drugn ..,s, refund the money II It falls to cure.
r, W. Groves signature Is on each box, zoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10

tOlOWS:
81 and Lady Marjorie: G. S. Adams
Miss Xrs1n,a and Justus coll'rs w. W. n
Helen: Mrs. John Gerkins Newsboy;
CARRIER & CARRIERS Ben Hur and Lady
Dainty: e. NJ. GuggenheImer Wh!rl:
5Goodhear's Lady Lightfoot; H. NJ. Sack
and Luccna; ". E. Williams Deisht. and
not gwen. Minne inner w o. first; De:
light, second; Lady Marjorie, third. and
Helen, fourth.
G. Mitchell's Lady Rockbridge; Mrs.
Kerkin's LaContributor and My Lady
Dainty; Guggenheimer's Helen Grey; J.:
Q. b. Wards Forest Squirrel; Arthur
Whites Ruby; Mr.. and Mrs Blair . Joha.
sons Robin AGAR air. and Lord chester 4
Josin's May Lady Gay. Winners-Robin
Adair. first; LaContributor. second: Helen
Grey third and Cock Robin t eas
High lis hi Ban; Dr.. Paulett clark's Lucy C.:
Il. z. Graves and company,s PIanetear;
tons Rose and Mary; Sackett's Helen NJ,
and W. r. Winfree's Captain kidd, Win
ners-Cnptain Kidd, first: Helen NJ, sec
ond; Alice NJ r ta!Ed; EMmlsgh Saii fourth
Fourth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wy
eth's David Harum and Mate; Adams
Gerkins Newsboy and Shop Girl: Car
Der and CARRIERS Ben Hur and Lady
DAINTY B9eIng,s Browns SITE and Rajah
Hur and Lady Dainty. third. and Justus
Collins and Miss Virginia, fourth.
tries ST Bo Ear, Hiawatha. ' Rohem i MI,
Good Luck. King Dodo, Chipmunk,
Biizzard. GraiIey Gray, up-to-Dates, Lucy
Yor sibsr and Red RaXg.
watha, second; up-to-Datc, third. and
Red Raven. fourth.
Sixth event-Local Class-Entries, Gus-
Bonnie ]. NJ. B. LEWIS s Ar RI "A and Jack
of Clubs; sacketts Torchllght, and S. T.
Wither's King Cotton. Winners-Torch-
ght rIt and = sysr Cup pa Bonn
fourth.
In the report of Wednesday evenings
event It should have been stated that
~ by.J. NJ. 3. Lewis and c. $. Adams, OF
Lynchburg. TOOK the second prize, ana
the red ribbon in tho sporting tandem lem
took Arno over this hurdles in superb
style.
PAIRS OF HUNTERS.
hunting class the winners We're c.. w.
Smiths pair, first: CORTLAND "a. Smiths
Chappie Lee and Mate, second. Jack Hen
dersonls pair. third, and ]. B. McComb's
It was vas stated here tonight that Mr..
Alfred Vanderbilt would attond and par
tcpate in the Lynchburg Horse Show
next year. He was on the point OF COM
Ing to Lynchburg this year. but decided
at the last moment not to send his horses
to Virginia until next ycai.
Ono Of the most noteworthy features,
Of the Horse Show this year has been
the stable brought here by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gerkin OF Now York. Their horses
are beauties, They will attend the Rich
mond exhibition, and they may be count
ed on to bag many a prize.
nj the hunters and jumpers class to-
night there was brilliant contest be,
Jack Henderson, and Mr., Smiths Lucy
Sutherland finally landed the blue tro-
phy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
r, M. c.. 44: Frederic sbur~, o.

ASHLAND, VA, Oct. o.-3Randolph-
Macon easily defeated Fredericksburg
College at football to-day, by score Of
A to 0. This was the first champion
ship game of the season. and the home
men made very fine showing. The game
was snappy, but not rough.
The home men. III the first half OF TWEEN
ty minutes, made three touchdowns and
in the second half Of fifteen minutes piled
The star player of the visitors was A.
p. Jones' left-end. while McNeal alone
Of the home team made four touchdowns.
game. Mills and Davis were stars Of the
lesser light but sllone forth to good adj
vantage.
The Randolph-Macon College boys play
again on the 10th in Richmond with
Washington and Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10

Times-D Dispatch Want Ads, pay sure
results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10
BRILLIANT
SUCCESS
LynChburg Show Passed al
Expectations.
GREATEST EN- THUsIAsM
Well-known Names Of Equine Favorites
to Be Found in List of Winners Of
The Events of the Last
Day.
GREATEST EN- THUSIASM
Especial to The Tlmes.Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. o-Tho third
day of the Lynchburg Horse Show has
two entertainments. but to-day there was
only one. Tho doors were thrown open
tonight at o'clock and when the hour
for the beginning of the show had ar
rived, the big arena was filled with a
splendid crowd, all eager to see the
horses, hear tho music, and minsle in the
great assemblage.
Although three performances had al
ready been given, one on Wednesday and
two on Thursday, there was apparently
mot the slightest dimnution IN enthu-
to prove that Lynchburgers would pat,
.ronizc the big show i'll continued in opc-
ration for month.
The events of the night wore of a most
interesting character. The horses looked
better than ever. thoir spirit and activity
proved very, conclusively that they find
the exercise OF horse show the very
thing to tone up their nerve and mus
cles. 1t is very certain that no horse
show In this country or anywhere else
has exhibited u better lot OF horses than
have been sect at tho Lynchburg enter
tainment and the fact that the entries
were moro numerous the general char
acter Of the horses moro attractive, and
tho satisfaction Of everybody more pro-
nounced, demonstrated tho fact that the
come to stay and that Ia confronted with
brilliant and successful future.
SUMMARIES.
The events of this evening resulted as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-10

In the report of Wednesday evening S
Arno and Miss Virginia owned respective
ly by ]. NJ. b. Lewis and C. s. Adams, of
Lynchburg. TOOK the second prize, ana
the red ribbon in tho sporting tandem
event. Mr.. Lewis drove, and afterwards
took Arno over this hurdles in superb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
6eirathssQ icrn4rn.

TOlgenoe 6eirat65 : Qicen3en tDurz
BEN Qeftern pom Nftuar be5 Common
9leu8z9 eri6ts ou5geitelt:
Mt6ael MiQer, 26, SORT Mpers
3d., un0 SiQte M}orie, %.
Mora 6. 8oslep, "a, un0 Gen0
3Iiro, 21; 8eioe DON 8o8Iep, Uf0.
Sofep6 s. M}iuer, %, gr. 800,
OIfsQuF z2(oenIe, unO Bertha 6.
&lmonp, %.
6reoerif 20. 8arfopsti, %, unO
Qouifu G6ul8, 10; Qpplitant Charles
8ro6me1er, g}r. 10, 8eIatrz QDenue.
Muger &aBel, 80, g}r. 221, Siioz
6iq6zS traBe, uno 8o6el S4neiOer,
"a.
3o6r 6. 6offman, q, CIR. 2137,
9ennIplDaniazQDenu unO Wtdrguret
u. Butter, %.
Sames u. Quca5, "a, S6enanOoa6z
Guuntp, @u., unO 3Oia 6, 6ulB, %.
0ulter 6. Meefs, %, g&r. 624,
ScpttyStraBe unO Mar8aret SAap,
%.
Qoui8 6teiner, %, Gr. 300, G6eitz
mtzStraBe, uro Sennie 6reioma1,
"A.
6onurb g. U}s7fd, %, Gte DON
&anoau~S traBe unO 8utterDs4penue,
uno Bertha 3. SOms, Is.
SD6n 81. 0agrer, SO, gr. 100
Deitzg}orf6zQpema uH0 Sard3 u.
5iu, %.
Qouis s. 8eueoid, "a, 2ut6erOiatI
SOD. un0 2t0o g. 8o90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-05
0nn Wuuf(n 3uritf.

5un6runcisco, 4. MGr3. =
Ser Ser. 6tauten Sran8portOampfer
n56erSoan" 1T pon ben p6ilippinen
biu Raga7uti, Sapan, bier angetom@
men; bic Q6fubrt pon Manila erfolgte
am 6. Te6ruur. On 8orb OeS nS4ez
ri0an" befinben fi6 81 8ajiten> unb
1922 3pif6erOed8 : PuTagteree, unz
ter ben 2eBteren: 4O4 Marineioloaz
ten, 213 uu8geoiente un6 142 trunte
@olOaten; ferner 456 unbere Bofu~
qtere unO fieben GeiIte8frante, Die CUR
8e6unolung in umeritanii4en 4nz
ffalten 3uriifge6ru6t perOen. Quf Der
fFa6rt ereignete ii9 unter ben Pufdz
qieren Elm 3ooeSfau. Der n56sriz
Dan" bate bic 6a6rt an @teQe De5
9umpfer8 y6berman" unternommen,
Der fiir3li8 Our6 Nnrennen 8egen
cine Glippe bei4doigt puroe unO ieBt
in 6ongtong uusgebeFert nirO. Die
Observation-Disclosures tperben etnen bDlz
len Monut in Qniprua ne6men,
Der bier ungetOmmene 9ampfer
r@pnpma" meIOet, baB Bel Der Abz
fu6rt Don 6onplulu am "a. Sebruar
bort Der Ser. Staten transport
0umpfer n6olace" por 4nter lag.