davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY ROUTINE.

Albany. April 6.-The Senate passed. among
others the following bills tonight:
Mr.. Agnew-Amending the banking law relative
TO the investment of capital of trust companies by
permitting loans up 10 so per cent of the value of
property instead of 20 per cent at present.
This corresponds to the law relating to savings
bank loan5.
Senator Marshall Empowering the New York
CITY Sinking Fund to convey to the Pennsylvania
Railroad that section of a street to he closed In
New-York City where the railroad intends to erect
a station.
Senator Townsend-Providing that all hotels in
cities and villages other than cities of the first
class shall equipped with fire-proof rope fire
eScapes for each room.
senator FitZgerald-Designatin ting Discovery Day,
October Il. as "A public holiday
The Elsberg BILL abelishing the office of coroner
in greater New York. among the many bills
advanced third reading In the Assembly tonight
as also was the Remsen nt-Bucket Shop bill The
alendar of ninety-seven bills the longest of
the session.
Assemblyman Burke attempted to introduce a
resolution calling for investiga ton of the State
institutions for the insane but Mr. Rogers OBJ
There was considerable discussion over the Els
berg bin prohibiting junk dealers from purchasing
Junk from children under sixteen years without
showing where u was obtained The
bill was amended and passed
Senator Fizgeralds bill taxing Stock Exchange
seats was also passed.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
CRANE FAvORs SUNDAY CONCERTS.
Magistrate Says Mr.. Rives's Interpretation
of Law Is Wrong-Refuses Warrants.

Six policemen appeared before Magistrate Crane
in the Essex Market police court yesterday 10
ask for warrants for the arrest of proprtetors OF
concert halls. They said they had evidence that
the Sunday law had been violated by singers at
the concert halls. according to the opinion of Cor
poration Counsel Rives. Magistrate Crane said TO
the policemen:
You policemen are wasting your time coming
before in such | disa gree entirely with
Mr. Rives. and do not approve of his action III
trying to stop these innocent amusements on sun SUN
day His construction of that section of the law
is legally wrong. and l think l can prove it to
him Why, according to his proposed policy. II the
magistrates believed as he does, not a public con-
cert or any other entertainment could be held in
New-YOrk. I OF those who believe in the
elevating influence music There is re-
ligious influence in wholesome song than In
ten sermons. When I hear a sermon often say
to myself that the who is delivering 1T is try
ing to make believe what he doesn't believe
himself. Not while magistrate will take
action that will deny the poor people of this city
the privilege Of hearing music Sunday.
7 can't understand what there ia in this
movement from any standpoint. How much better
il is for 10 take his family on a Sunday
than to spend his money in some saloon! The poor
people Of this city have just much right to enjoy
these concerts Mr.. Rives has 10 have one IN his
own home. You go and report what
have said to your superiors.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
OPPOSES BARGE CANAL.
John I. PIatfs Reasons for Blu s
Re lection

Albany, April e-John ]. Plstt, of Poughkeepsie.
who at nearly every hearing on the thousand-ton
barge canal bin has appeared in opposition to the
measure to-day filed with Governor odell brief
stating objections the Governors signing of the
bill which at this date stands unsigned IN the
t;overner's hands. Mr. Platt speaks, he says. in
behalf of the New-York State Tax and Transporta-
ton Reform Association and on behalf Of the peo-
ple Of the State of New-York. who must pay the
cost whether be provided by a direct tax on
their property by equally onerous tax on
their business.
The grounds upon which Mr.. Platt makes his
protest are that the canal is Improbable enter
prise and has for years failed to pay its own ex-
penses: that the purposes ayowed in proposing
this enormous taxation not right or Just
purposes that cheaper transportation Is not IN the
interest of the State unless ii is obtained by
cheaper cost that canal transportation is not cheap
because threefourhs of its cost has to he paid out
of the State treasury in the maintenance OF the
canal: that. at the widest guess In favor of the
proposition for every dollar earned the state viii
nav 50 q for every dollar Of cost TO the traff1c
the State will pay 81 90. for every dollar OF profits
the viii pay so oS. Mr.. Patt says: If there
iS any whC figure advantage TO the
State of New-Tork of these results. II would
he interesting to understand the mathematics
used.
Mr. Platt further protests that there will never
be any such gain in the traffic of the improved
canal its friends estimate. nor any such de
crease in of TRANSFORMATION. Moreover. he at
tacks the practica bility of the deeper canal.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
TO OPEN LOWELL MILLS.
Il Chance for Operatives to Return
to UOrh.

Lowell. Mass. April 1.-THE main topic or con-
versation in mill circles this morning was 'he
RI port ed determination of the agents TO u.fo"
open the mills within couple Of weeks IN oroer
to give 10 those tired of the strike chahce 'o
go back to work. The date for TINS was eN
out Yesterday as April 20 which is a Legal nom
day in Massachusetts. 1t is generally beiicFeo'
however. that the date set marks the time e'
which the agents will begin opening their ga'es
in tho bone that a sufficient number of opera
tives to run the mills will appear
The operatives in the unions say tha' the iiio'
will be fruitIess unless the agents grant the ae-
mand for a 10 per cent increase
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
CALLS MURPHY SYSTEM IMPOSSIBLE.
Greene Says Old Three Platoon Scheduls
Could Not Be Put Into Effect

Police Commissioner Greene said yesterday that
If either Of the three platoon police bills now pend
ing At Albany passed and became a law ir would
be impossible put into operation the three
platoon system which was tried in Cour-izsio-s
Murphy's time. THAT system h said. allowed
one platoon to go thirty-two hours without dutv
AZ the end Of each month. while two platoonS fid
sixteen hours duty in the same time. the shift
being necessary 10 change the Of duty .
the several pstoOns- Both the Grady annsntrnenr
and the RemSen bill make N unlawful 10 TsIulrs
more than eight hours Of duty of the p4trolne1
in the twenty four
General Greene said he called Senator GRADY
attention to cticabilitv % the three pl
toon legislation when he in Albany recently.
He believes he said. that the legislation viii rot
mas
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
"kATIE" MARRlES MANUFACTURERS

Katie" has left the little restaurant in William
St and is spending bridal trip in Florida An
eopement. too. practically. for none of her family
knew that Sunday night she would he married
to Holm SchlegeI vinegar menufac acturer, of Brook
lyn. Katie otherwise Miss Zlegler. at whose
restaurant many well known business men eat.
was married at the home of Mr.. SchlegelS sister
There was a party in honor of the confirmation of
one of his neces and they took advantage of the
marty and the priest to get married. They then
left the CITY for Florida. When they return Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
THE ANTI-GRAB BILL MEETINGS.
Cutting. Cantor, Ford and Others to Speak
Against Railroad Measures.

The committee appointed at the recent meeting
of delegates II Commercial bodies and other asso-
citations held at the Board Of Trade to arrange
for mass meetings to fight the railroad grab bills
has perfected all the details. At the first meet
ing which viii he held next Friday evening at
Cooper Union. the following viii speak: EX-
Senator John Ford Henry George jr.. Alder
man Parsons Borough President Cantor Ed
ward y whitney and Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch.
On Saturday evening meeting viii be held AZ
Terrace Garden. and the speakers viii be r. Fulton
Cutting John De Witt Warner Frank Moss. John
Brooks I.eaaitt. John : Crosby and James s Leh-
rnair Mr.. Cutting will preside at both meetings
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
POLICE INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

indictments charging Patrolmeu Joseph z Burke
and John J. Nesbit with conspiracy were dismissed
Yesterday in the court or General Sessions at the
renuest Of the District Attorney The chief witness
against them was Louis 9. Rosenhauul, Who vas
arrested recently on the charge OF attempting -
extort money from women Both policemen s-e
under suspension. awaiting trial on charges az Fo
lice Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
NEW-HAVEN TRACKMEN OUT
One Hundred Leave Work-Pay for over
time Asked.

New Haven, Conn. April 6.-One hundred
trackmen employed by the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad in this city went
on strike to-day because of failure to receive
an answer from the company officials to a re-
quest made three weeks ago. for an increase IN
nav for overtime work Eighteen men VINO
were ordered to work yesterday refused 10 90
so and they were discharged to-day "here-
,1pon all the rest of the went on strike
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
ACTION OF THE LEGISLATURE.

Boston, April 6--The Committee on Rules OF
the legislature to-day voted to report an oroer
directing the State Board of Arbitration 10 IN
vestigate the labor situation at Lowell. where
seven cotton mills closed because OF
threatened strike for 10 per cent advance IN
wages. and to report to the legislature not
than Apr ID
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
TO GIVE ELEVATED ROAD MORE TIME.

The COMMITTEES of the Manhattan Division cf the
International Association of Street Railway En-
ployes which 10 wait on General Manager
F2rvan of the marlborough Rapid Transit Company
yesterday about the wage and hour scale de-
cided to give the company q few days longer.
President Pepper said that the union was almost
hour scale The nine-hour schedule of the Sixth
ave line he said. failure. as IL always took
mnre than nine hours 10 complete day.s trips.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
THE LAST OF THE COLD WAVE.

The cold wave practically disappeared yesterday.
aud to-day the weather is to be warmer With
the warmer weather there will also be couded
Sky. There has been freezing weather since
saturday night Yesterday the minimum tenn
peTature was SO degrees AT a. m The maximum
was a degrees at II 1t had dropped only
degrees from that point last night Fair weather.
for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
SUMMONS FOR WEBER & FIELDS.

MAGISTRATE Barlow issued summons yesterday
for Weber & Fields to appear in the Jefferson
Market police court to-day to answer TO COM
plant that they had violated the Sunday law re-
garding theatrical performances. The alleged vio-
Iation occurred, according to two men from the
Tenderloin station, at the benefit at Weber &
Fields for Al Minehan. the treasurer of the thea
ire The policemen said that some of the actors
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
MEN AT WATERBURY HELD FOR TRIAL

Waterbury. Conn. April 6.-Eleven young men
ubo are said tn have taken part in an attack
the non-uniou, of trolley car In NaterNliie
on the night of February Is We're held Tor tne
S11nerior to-day the charge OF assault
with intent to kill after a hearing In the cry
court All are said be members or the Rose
dale Athletic Club which has headquarters near
the car barns of the trolley company. Bonds or
3 were fixed in each case
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
REPUBLICANS WIN IN MICHIGAN
They Elect Their Candidates for Stat. f)s...
by About 10000.

Detroit, April t-The Republicans Of this stat,
to-day elected their ticket by a majority est
mated at midnight as between 5000 and 10000
In this city an unusually light vote was cast
The only municipal officers elected were A polirs
justice and eight school inspectors Justice sal
lers fRepl the present incumbent ras r.
elected by large majority and the Republicans
got six of the inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07

action upon your part that'I take this opportunity
of calling 1t your attention Sensible OF me oD-
iigatIon which confronts those of US VINO are
charged with the administration OF the STATE ; az
fairs and of the Justice the equity ana lne llsiie u
feel confident that some solution VIII pe ar ~
at hx who in control OF tne ieSls-
lative affairs the State. that Will not ony per
feet the existing law. but which Will redounG u
the credit of those who are instrumental IN prlhs
IL about
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
Is THIS A GRAB" TOO?
IRT FELBGRAPH 70 THE TFIBUNE.l

RT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Albany. Al prfl s.-A street railway bill that may
be one Of 2 series passed BY the Senate late
+c-night II was a measure introduced by Senator
prime and would certainly apply to the villages
in the vicinity OF New York The bill defines the
words local authorities says that except
that in villages where the control OF the streets
IS vested in any other board authorities. such
other board or authorities shall be the local au-
fhorities referred and the consent Of such other
board or authorities hereafter heretofore OBJ
taned shall be sufficient The bin passed by
aefe OF s
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
SARATOGA VILLAGE ELECTIONS.

By TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Saratoga, n Y. April 6.-The Board os
Trustees. which is composed Of nine Democrats
and four Republicans. organized this evening and
reelected Village President AdeIbert p. Knapp
Democrat. for the term or years This uuI
be Mr. Knapp's third term.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
SUE AS RESULT OF NEWARK WRECK

Three more suits for damages were begun at
Newark Yesterday against the North Jersey street
Railway Company 4 result of the Cffton-sNe
accident Jeanette f. Kohn. a cousin of Rosebud
Kohn. who killed. sues for s15,". Morris
Kohn Rosebud's father. for s5Oge. stella Am
brose sues for SO for injuries received and her
fa.aer In the same action sues for 5000
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
kNTI-CIGARETTE LAW.

Harrisburg. Penn, April 6.-Governor Penny
packer to-day signed bill prohibiting the sale o
cigarettes or cigarette paper to any person ieSs
than twenty-one years old. The penalty for VIOLA
of the law is fine of from S1e0 to $500
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
BLACK OUT IN M'KEEsPoRT.
GBT TELEG

By TELEGRAPH TO TRIEUSEt
Mckeesport. Penn, April 5.-Dr. Robert J. Rla-x
who gained notoriety Mayor Of this city bs-
cause of his stand against the United States Steel
Corporation during the strike two years ago. went
out of Office to-day. George J. FaIkenstsin for
twelve years payTn4ster the United states s,@s
COrporati0n mills here. IS bis successor.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
HARTFORD GOES REPUBLICAN.

Hartford Conn. April s-The of year city slsc-
ton to-day resulted in victory for the Republic
cans they carrying seven of the ten wards. School
consolidation Overwhelmingly defeated IL
cense was carried 475O I il5. The new Council
will consist In the upper board of seven Democrats
and thirteen Republicans. The lower board viii
have thirty-two Republicans and eight Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
eReENE's SECRETARY BACK AT WORK.

William : Coursey. General Cireene's secretary.
Yesterday returned 70 his duties at Police Head
quarters wearing a FUN beard He IN bed
several weeks account OF assault on hum
when he was trying get evidence against vice
in the TenderIoin- His jaw was broken IN thrss
places
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
WILL SIGN CANAL BILL TO-DAY.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Albany. April 6.-Assemblyman BostWick OF New
York said tonight that Governor Odell would sign
the Canal Improvement bill tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-04-07
SECURITY PRIVACY
FIVE DOLLARS PER YEAR

FIVE UULLARS PER fEAK
VIII secure box in the
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS
., "a, M,4F~ro safe Deposit Company. in which
aty yslusbe papers jewels etc, can be safely kept
frrrks ~f-veraarc Afc-GTes, Etc faAen IN storage
1os Fifth Ave- 1928 Broadway.
rnxssxan souaaA, Lincoln Trust Co Building
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Cine SpisseIfrase.

Gin Srauentenner. Der ais Sobn,
8ruber, Gnfel, 8rGuti9um, 9atte,
Gouiin, Teffe, Batter unb 9roBpdter
feline 8eoba9tuneen angeIteut bat, lit
au benz 3iel selungt. bic pi4tige
ssraae su bedntpOrten, tpie bel 3ett
eine ssrau ppr benz Spiesel p%erbringt.
Gs mirb babel Der 3eitraum bonn
fedIten bis gum fi:b3isIten aebensjabr
anqenpmmen, uno i'm Detail bat bic
Gmpirie ais 8aiis %angenOmmen, oaB
bas fleine MGbden bon fe9iten sum
aebnten 2ebensiabre tdgli9 fiebeu Mis
nuten Dor benz Spiegel pertrOoelt, bonn
aebnten bis gum finf3ebnten Sabre
controuirt bic Seranpa9ienoe ibre erz
bliibenbe Sd0nbeit eine 8iertelitunoe
lana, BON fiinfSehn bis stpan5tg erfreut
Tie lid tG9lih cine 8iertelitunoe lang
Der Serrliateit, in benz nun folgenben
QuItrum 20 bis 25 iperoen % Mis
uuten nptbfpenois, BON 25 Bis 30 iteiz
oert Ii6 Der s3eitaufndno bis gu elmer
bolben @tunbe. Soodnn gebt bic 2is
ME dbtpGrts, bonn 80. bis gum 80.
9en3 rerben feds Mtnuten fpsni9er
n6tbta, in Der qeriooe pom 80. biz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Sas sdemenlanfen tn SmF.

Rad elmer paufe ben brei Sabrsn
fanb beuer fpieber in Der inmitten Ell
ner srpBartisen 9ebirgsicenerie gar
malerifd seleeenen Stabt Smit in
Sirpl bas afs uralter 8~olfsbrauG bes
fannie S9emenlaufen ftatt. bas aus
nab unb fern bieIe Saufenbe bon
S4uuluitisen beranlodte. Die 8iirs
geri9uft bon Smit. bic ibren Stol3
bareinfebt. bas S9emenlaufen uufs
~sroBartigite gu iniceniren, bate audi
Oiesmal feline Miibe unb Spfr GEE
faeut, unb 70 nabm bas etsenartige
Seit, bds ben Sieg bes Sommers iiber
ben @inter bartlett. begiinItigt BON
berrli9iten @etter, einen poblgelunses
neil 0erlauf.
am MOrgen bes feftseiebten Susss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

gum 40. Sabr fintt bic Quote auf 18
Minuten, bonn 40. bis gum so. bis duf
IL Minuten. unb bonn so. Bis go.
Sabr duf 7 Minuten. Sn benz Sabrs
sebnt, peldes bas peibli9e 9reiienal>
Ter einleitet, alfo bon go Bis 70 be-
sniigt fi9 bic 6rau nit Der aleinisteit
bon 6 Minuten. Gs ersibt fi9 aIes
in alien bic respectable 9eIammtIums
me o 349.575 Minuten, bas iinb
1926 Stunben ober etfpas mebr als
242 Sage su "a Stunben. Die ipi9s
tise Srase: .Mie bel 3eit perbringt
cine Srau BON 6. Biz gum 70. 2ebens=
iubre Dor benz Spiesel2" lGBt ii9 bas
her siemli9 prG5iie nit brei 8orten
beantporten: Runb a9t Monate!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Gin %merfparOises 0ren;bolf.
M q 3 b n.

Der Dalai : 2ama bon Sibet bat
iid Dor Spei Sabren sum @aial bes
ruIiiiden 3aren ertldrt. Ser @ertrag
beiagte bas ni9t ausoriidli9, aber
5as mar es. norauf er tbatId9li9
binduslief. Die @ermittler bes Ders
Traces tparen 8uriaten. Ods 1T elm
mertpiirbises Bolt, bas bic pieIieitigs
fen @isenf9uften pereinigt: Monsos
len Der RaHe mad. 2amaiIten Der Res
lision naa unb ruiiif9e untertbanen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

bur9Sog cine mastirte MuIifbanbe,
bas nSisatter", bic Staot, t%porauf ii4
bic Mitnirtenben bes SeItsuges in
allen mDsli6en aoitiimen auf benz
Sammelplab bel Der pfurrtir4e eins
fanben, mo S9las II ubr Der 3ug
ii9 in 8eipesuns febte, borun in 9aus
erntra6t bic mSadner", bic nit tusels
fUrmisen, nit MuisftrOb eefiiaten
Saten uuf bic 3ui4auer f9lagen. I'm
freie 8abn 5u fduffen. IS foisen bic
nSpriber" i'm bunten Sammtfrad,
Snieboien. Sdnaasni6uben, Dreimas
fer unb 3opf. oils Waffe trasen lie
cine meterlanse Spribe, aus Der lie
bus publitunt nit Waheritrablen be-
sliiden. Die .Seren3unft", gefii9rt
bon Der Serenmutter, fu9telt gar GEE
fGbrli9 nit ibren 8eien mad MGnner<
bitten, nm ben Setroffenen alsbonn
bei9pi9tisenb ab5utebren. Die 9eren
trdsen rOtbe Gode, f9rpar3e Mieber,
@ermelituben, peibe Sauben,
i9par5e SaarsOpfe unb uuffaleno
bdbli9e @eii4tsmastsn nit lunsen. in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

S6lansens ober Ora9eni0pfe enbts
senben Nafen.
Im prigineaIten iinb bic .Roller"
unb rS6eler", bic in tolsn Spriinz
gen 2eben in bas @un5e bringen. Ser
Boiler" trGgt elm peibes Semb nit
WeibItiderei, bariiber aaerlei 53ieratb,
bunte S9leifen unb cine 9eii9ts.
mdste. bic elm Electromagnetic bartlett;
iber bieiem erbebt ii9 cine nit Seis
benitoff beIpannte S9eibe, bic biat
nit Slittertpert, @ulbs unb Silber=
blumen beitedt unb in Der Mitte nit
einem Spieeel perIeben lit. Gnblid
trG9t er einen nit S6littenf9ellen
(Ho[len) bidt beiebten breiten 2ebers
CURT uno in Der Sanb einsn Webel.
90 tGnoelt er INNER Dor benz srimz
men rS9elier" climber, Der feinen
Sbert0rper nit einem rotben Sud be-
bedt bat unb in Der Sanb einen buns
ten Stab trd9t. Dos @eIidt perbedt
sine tpiloe, aus SoI5 sel9HiBte Mans
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

S itsisenber9inie.
papa: SoIepblsben, mas ma9it 0u
bo9 Sobn: pupu. i'd periu6' gu Seids
men E 9olbfafun; uber es geIinst mir
ni4t. Pupu: Tu sstuiB tann's Dir
ni4t gelingen. Wie fGnet man an
nit e @OIbfuIun9 3sid'n 5uerit ses
fpObnli9es 9iibnol; nudber tunnit be
prObiren E SiIberfuTou. unb suIsbt
lpirit be tOnnsn seihnsn c 9OIpEas
fan! -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Sempef Der 9. II

Der Oberprieiter Der 8uriaten. Der Dos
lai.2dma Sibiriens. lIe6er Sbehd
sing er na9 Geplon, bon ba na9 Nes
pal. @ts err uber bic 9renSe iibers
i9reiten unb nud Sibet einOrinsen
ppute, fdopften bic GngIdnber args
fpobn uno iporfen i'm ins 9eFGngnib.
Grit nud a9t MOnaten tpurbe er freis
seseben.
Der Sberlama mar ii6eraI BON ben
8ubObiiten iehr feierli4 aufsenummen
iporben. @r bate cine ouf ensliI6 abs
sefabte, i9pilitise 4breFe feiner
@laubensbriioer BON geblon i'm 8eIib.
Der Sbsrlamd 1T iibrisens Elm re6t
fortf6rittliher Mdnn. 60 entfeFelte
er einen bosmatii9sn Streit, ala sr
Dor Subreu iid unf4idte = bas
Gaoeln su erlernen. Den RuTen lit
,r aufri6tig susetbau. Gin mertipiir.
bigger SrGger peItOitlider We6Telbes
5iehunsen. bieier Dalai : Cana Der
9uriateu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

i,h". bic NH einem 2appen. ben tie in
elm tleiues 9efGB tau9en. ben Rabe'
itebenben iibers @eii9t fabren. Reiter
uno Reiterinnen in mittelalterIt9er
Srddt perponitGnbigen bas e%igendrtis
&c. feftlnbe StlO. bas Der .Rubeler".
Elm &amintebrer, befdlieBt, Der Dem
einen ober onoeren gum 9aubium bes
QublitumS rem Stempel fcirer fiinf
i9tparaen Singer TN 9eIi9t 5uriid'
lGBt.
SIN 3use tpirften unsefdbr 300
perfonen nit, beren aoftiime einen
Wertb BON mebl als 10000 &ronen
reprGfentiren. Die tunitpon aus 3irs
benbol3 seI9nittsnen 9efi9tsmasten
iinb ebsnfaus iusri5Oou. 0ie Seitpa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Srinfer 81 n{6auun

-Srinter Mn 1auung.
pfarrer: Srintt bod nidt mebr gar
10 fiirdterlid. Mi9el, beoentt bod. 10
@las Bier boben erit ben RGbrpertb
bon einem pfuno 8rot! Widsl: Sd,
I9uun's. Ssrr Pfurrer. iebt ueiB i'd
erit fparum id ulIepeil TO pisl iuufen
mub. Eff id fatt bin!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

- 9emitbti9. (Neusr puitor
ouf einsm SOa3eitsi4maus. iid na9
Der @timmuns l.. Der Gemsiuoe er'
tunoissnO, gum Dcnf4uIaen): .3u,
Ssrr S9ulSs, pis oentt osnn bic @es
meinoe iiber meme preoietsns" Sduls
Se: 90. Ssrr 9aitor. esfalsn bo6n fe
uns 10 IofpieO gang COB. bios Dsritobn
hchn p;e en- mid rsht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

nerfraBe nit einem mG9tissn i9par.
sen S6nurrbart. lleber Der Masie
buut ii6 ebenfalIs cine S6eibe ouf pie
beim &oner, nur etna boppelt 70 9rpb.
Der breite 2ebereurt lit oidt nit gro.
ben 8ubi4eIen bebansen. bic BEL ben
tpiloen Springer eineu uagsbeusren
9Grm peruriuden. Sn biibi9en 8os
itiimen folaen nun bie .9ibelesM as
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Mittetr. .aieber

= Sideres MitteI. nGieber
0ottor. i4 leiOe an S9IuflOligteit.
Sin einmdlises Miauen meines 8Gba
dens seniist. nm MIDI nidt luieoer einz
idIofen gu Iafen. nS90n. laFen
sic biss BUILDER maden!" Limb pie
nebme i9 base" rum Simmelsipinen
uidt sic. bas seben Sic Der &abe in
WiI6."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
.Htne Orthnnraphie.

-Teue . + or apbie. =
Moberner 0i4ter: .Das f." 1T in
manden @Drtern dbsefdafft. Der 9es
bruud bes 8pmmas lit einseidrGntt
iporosn. aber = Soft fei 9unt! =
ben @ebaRteRftri9 bat man uns gee
lafen."