davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
THE SHIPBUILDTNG INDUSTRY.

Now that practically complete returns for
shipbuilding in 1902 are at hand, it appears that
the total tonnage for the world was almost
identical with that of the year before. Appar-
emily it fell off 1000 or 5000 tons in an aggre-
gate of 2730000 lin round numbers, but re-
vised figures may show balance in the other
direction Still, for all intents and purposes,
the business was at stand There were local
differences, of course. but these Offset each
other. In British yards for instance the pro-
duCtion fell OFF about 167 900 tons. relatively
small amount The United Kingdom ranks first
in the output of shipping by an overwhelming
majority. Her new construction last year
reached 1642 493 tons, which is 60 per cent Of
the worlds production. The United States
her nearest rival built only 317,775 tons last
year, and Germany only 272,719. Together
these two countries make only onethird as
good q showing. Actual gains of 104 900 tons
in France, nearly 10000 in Holland, $4,000 in
Italy and $4,000 in Japan are recorded, the first
of them doubtless being explained by the new
French bounty law and the others being too in
significant for serious consideration. Whatever
fluctuations of fortune have been experienced in
other industries, therefore, this one on the
whole has remained singularly stable.
One of the most marked tendencies OF the last
year is the increase in the proportion of sailing
vessels built. In British yards only D per cent
of the new tonnage. of 1900 of this type
while in 1901 the proportion was 80 per cent
and in 1902 sc per cent Since the average
size of sailing craft is much less than that
of all steamships, these figures are much more
significant than they seem at first. To put The
case in an extreme fashion, it would take 300
Small fishing smackS and coasters to equal in
displacement the 10000 ton liner KAISER Viii
helm III about TO he added to the North German
LLOYD feet 1t is probable that the chief gain
in sailing vessels. though is in freight carriers
of considerable proportions. Nearly dozen
four masted, square rigged ships, each of more
than 2 900 tons. were built in Great Britain last
wear. while two French yards together con-
structed twenty eight averaging 1900 tons
The record for bigness in Europe was made by
Germany. which turned out a five master Of
$3.50 tons However, the American seven
mostpd schooner Thomas W. Lawson launched
last wear. displaces 5,21s tons. Besides on ac-
count of her rig. she be handled by a
smaller crew than a ship of the same capacity
For double reason, then, the United States is
entitled to the palm for sailing vessels.
Few advances have been effected in the de-
sign and equipment Of steam vessels. Super
heated steam treasures exceeding 200 pounds
and auadruplc expansion engines do not gain
perceptibly i'll popularity The greater strength
that comes from putting the metal of a shaft
into tubular form is being slowly recognized,
hut the fashion can hardly be said to be estab-
Iished Steam turbines. which created so pro.
found a sensation when first tried on torpedo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Jan. A (speciaD.-Jules Boeufve'
chancellor of the French Embassy, has gone 10
St Louis to make arrangements for the french
exhibit at the exposition
Senior Rafael Lopez, the minister from odi'
:, - Nauvyort but homes to return in time for
the White House reception tomorrow night
Mile des -PIanques. who is the guest or countess
Cassinf at the Russian Embassy. has been 1olneo
bv her mother and young sister Ihey VIII re-
main until after the wedding of Miss des Planques
20 Alexander pavIovy the Russian Minister TO
Corea which Will take place next month
General Isaac Khan. Persian Minister 10 tli'
country. left here to-day for New-York. where ne
will remain for a short time
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
DR. Won HoLLEBEN IN PARIS.

Paris, Jan M.-The retiring German Ambassador
TO the United States. DR.. Won Holleben, arrived
here tonight from Cherbours with the passengers
of the HambIrg-American Line steamer Graf Wal
dArsee who landed at that port. His health sp-
neared 10 have been benefited from the voyage.
but when seen at the st. Lazare railroad station
he declined emphaticaIly to make statement or
discuss in any way the recent events in which ne
had been connected. The ambassador was also
indisposed to indicate his own plans for the future
or say how long he intended to remain in Paris
He was evidently desirous of withdrawing from
public attention
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
MR.. TOWER TO HAVE A FINE MANSION.

Berlin, Jan H.-Ambassador Tower has nearly
closed the lease of stately residence on KOeniSs-
piatz. near the Reichsrag Building and overlooking
the Thiergarten- The property belongs 70 the
estate of the late Herr PrinZheIn. the banker. 10
has two carriage entrances. is larger than tAe
French Embassy and is somewhat smaller than
the British Embassy. The rent considerably eN-
ceeds the ambassadors salary. which is true also
in the case OF the American embassies at London.
Paris and St. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

his view In the courts. The Judges, even when
they set aside the assessment method gralteo
on the law by his clients, uphold the doctrlne
of the original bill. The less said ahout 'ne
history of that bill and the discredltapie pe,'i-
fogging first to beat and then 10 spoh IT, '"'
better it will be for those clients
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
MRS. ooELL RECEIVES AT ALBANY.

Albany, Jan. H--Mrs- Odel1 gave her second
public "at home this afternoon from 70 i'm
the Executive Mansion Assisting Mrs. Odell we've
Mrs William H Stott. Mrs. William Barnes. f.
Mrs William ]. Wallace. Mrs George H Thatch
Mrs Henry Jackson. Mrs. William c. Warren.
Buffalo. Mrs. Samuel B Ward. Miss HIdreth NJ.
Hamilton, Miss Newman and Miss GwendoIyh
O'Brien-
Mrs OdeH was a guest of honor this evening.
with Mrs William c. Warren. at a women's din
ner given at the Ten Eyck by Mrs. J. Newton
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
COUNT DE MoNTEsouIou INDIsPosED

The Count de Montesquiou had a slight attack Of
Indigestion yesterday. II was due to eating few
oysters that were said to be not fresh The counts
attendant said IT was nothing serious and would
NOT affect his literary mission He has moved To
the Westminster Hotel. where he SAYS he finds the
peace and secIusion that he seeks.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
GENERAL uRIeg.URIsE,s NEPHEW HERE.

Louis Tribe a nephew OF General Uribe-Uribe.
U-bo was prominent in the recent insurrecton IN
Colombia. arrived here yesterday on the steamer
Adirondack Mr.. Tribe is on his way TO Europe.
and will STAY while in the city at the Westminster
Hotel Irving Place and Sixteenth-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
WEDDINGS.

East Orange " j. Jan p (speciaD.-A weddfng
was celebrated tonight the home OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Edward d. C1ery. No. 9s Munn-ave-. East
Orange. when their daughter was married To
Thomas Clyde Colt. OF Orange, by the Rev. Dr.
James NJ Ludlow, pastor OF the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church. East orange. The maid OF
honor was Miss EsteIe Lynch. Of Philadelphia. and
the bridesmaids Miss Amy Williams. Miss
Mabelle Gibson and Miss Grace Wheeler. OF East
Orange, and Miss Helen Wright, Of Summit The
best man John Van DOren, Of East Orange.
H BRIDE; FRANK Hodson. George La FOy Of Newark
and William Van Cise. of Summit.
East Orange. n. J.. Jan. p (speciaD.-AIiss Grace
Marion Miller, daughter Of Mrs. William H. Miller.
OF Winthrop Terrace. East Orange. was married
tonight her home, to Walter Leslie Coursen, OF
Newark. by the Rev. Stephen Cranberry OF 81
Barnabas' Church. Newark. Miss Florence Adele
Miller a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid
The best man was James Banker. Of Staten Island
The ushers were James Agnew. Of Brooklyn; Fred,
New-York. and DR.. William Talbot OF Newark
East Orange, \. J.. Jan. q (SpeciaD--A wedding
was celebrated this afternoon in the new home OF
the welded couple when Miss Nellie May Jaccous.
daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. William W Jaco0us, OF
No 535 Main-st-, East Orange, was married to Ros-
coe Perry ConkIing, of Orange. by the Rev Dr.
George s. Bishop, pastor OF the First Reformed
Church. East Orange. The wedding took place at
the home of the couple because about a week ago a
friend Henry Thomas, Of Grove-st. East orange.
called at the JacohUs house, and while there was
taken violently i'll with scarlet fever He was
ouarantined in the house, and the bride inrned!-
ateIv went o her home The BRIDE was at
tended by Miss Irene Conkling, sister OF the
bridegroom
Orange N J.. Jan. q CSpeciaD.-In ST. John 5
Roman Catholic Church. Orange, this morning MISS
NJ Isabelle MacMahon- daughter OF MI ana NIfS-
W. A MacMahon. of No. 13S Washington-st-. East
Orange and Charles a. Mooney, Of St Mary 3
Ohio were married. \ nuptial mass was celebrated
bv the Rev NJ J. Mcdonald. assistant rector OF the
church, who performed the marriage ceremony.
Attending the bride as maid of honor was her SIS
ter Miss Katrina NacMaho There were no
bridesmaids. The best man was Jonn JoSSePa
Moouev brother OF the bridegroom Ihs usnSfS
were John Tierney. of New-YOTk, and Paul Mac
Mahon, brother of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
vANpERsILTs AT OAKLAND FARM.

Newport r l. Jan H--This evening Mr. and
Mrs Alfred c. Vanderbilt and Miss Nelson arrived
here from New-York and we're driven to Oakland
Farm Mr.. VanderbiIt's country place in Ports
mouth. Reginald Vanderbilt met the party at
wickford Junction and accompanied them TO TINS
TX
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
KING OSCARS YOUNGEST SON I'LL.

Stockholm, Sweden. Jan. A.-The court ball usual
ly held on the birthday OF King Oscar. which oc-
Cured to-day. has been counternanded on account
of the Illness Of Prince Eugene. his majesty S
youngest son, who is suffering from diseased hip
The princes condition is reported 20 be serious.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

The Mayor of the bustling city of worcester
in the old Bay state, has set noble exafnple
of self a abnegation. He has vetoed an ordinance
raising his salary from S2,3b to S4'ooo Now
81 600 lis by no means excessive salary Tor
a CITY of the population. wealth and resources
nf Worcester 70 nav its chief executive, and the
s1truistic veto of Mayor Fletcher is TO be COM
noen6ed for imitation in other communities.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
AMERICANS At MENTONE.

Mentone France Jan 21.-Andrew D. White.
former Unit I'D States Ambassador to Germany, and
the Rev. Dr. c. c. Tiffany. OF New-York CITY.
have arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who sailed yesterday on tho
steamer Cynric for Liverpool were:
The Misses Fl. X and E. A. w Foster.
A Boulton Mr.. and Mrs. n NJ L.
A. n. Bradford moine
Captain and Mira ". ". Captain and Mrs H. Rsh-
Erown ardson.
Mr. and Mrs. @ Miss Ruth Richardson
Commander Reginald L
Captain nirs F. b. Tyrwhits.
Herriman
Booked to sail to-day the steamer l. SaVols
for Havre are:
Miss Margaret Dewitt Bens-l Eisanora puse.
diet Mr. Mrs. WALKER ~
A II. Balcom. Even.
Mrs. Baldwin. Miss Mary McEwen.
Commander and Mrs Vent Mr. Mrs Frederick X
worth ChetWynd Aratt
Mr.. ard Mrs Maxno Con Mr. and Mrs. Herman he"-
zales.
General and Mrs A l. Nash Turner.
Lea lViscountess de Narinay-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

The stranded Lain is once more ahoat' ana
her passengers are unhurt- Momentary alarm
may have resulted from the accident, ana thefe
will he some delay in getting home. put these
vexations are not comparable with loss Oh ire
In this latter particular, strange TO say 'he
worst record of recent years has been mace
bv Atlantic liners while lying at their piers
and not while a. sea- Relatively, if not abso-
lutelv, the peril to which people are subjected
who cross the ocean to-day for health, pleas
ure or business is less than 1t was fifteen or
twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
Mr.. opELL AGAIN AT CAPITOL.

Albany jan 21.-Governor Oden was at the Capi-
toll to-day for the first time since Friday. He has
been at the executive mansion since Sunday suffer
ing from a cold.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Secretary Shaw in a carefully consldereu
speech expresses the earnest hope that within
reasonable time English will be the common IAN
guage of all the countries in both the Americas
The advantages of such a change almost sur
pass magination but it cannot be doubted that
they will he enjoyed by after generations FER
haps rot at any time in this century, however
for the obstacles and difficulties will be exceed
ingly hard to surmount.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

When the millennium comes and there are no
more wars. IT will be no easy task to beat tnat
big gun at Sandy Hook into plcughshares ana
nr11ninc hooks
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
About People and Social incidents.

ruary at the Metropolitan Club It will be fol-
lowed by bridge whist party
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

For1naiin has failed to arrest the progress OF
blood poisoning in the case of policeman VINO
was bitten by a stable helper IN strussie
against arrest But no sensible surgeon OF piiS
sician expected that this remedy would prove
efficacious with every patient. No -method OF
treatment is invariably successful
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Mrs. Henry Hoilister Pease will receive on Mon
days until March at her home. No. So West Fifty
second-st
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

The ouening of the subway system for general
use IN Manhattan and The Bronx is promised
for autumn of this year. But what are the ap-
pointed dates for the completion of the jerome
Park reservoir and the great dam in the Croton
law
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Mrs Edward c. Hoyt has sent out invitations
for a dinner dance January q.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Visitors from abroad have often said thai
American homes were overheated. They cannon
truthfully repeat the criticism this winter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Mrs. BENJAMIN 5. McAlpin. who was Miss Alice
r. Martin, of Troy. and niece OF Bradley Martin
has sent out cards for large reception on Satur-
day. February Z. at her home no. rs East Fifty
saventh-St.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Society well represented st the Metropolitan
Opera House last night Aida being the attrac-
tien. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Reeve-Merritt Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Dmock, r. A. G. Taylor and
Miss Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James Stlllman. Mrs
Fields Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Berwind Mr.. and Nrs.
John e. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lanier
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stickney. Miss Leary. Mrs
Kingdom. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Sherman. Henry
/. Sloane and Miss Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
pin, Mr. and Mrs. <. r. Hartman, Miss Gurues
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles =. Parker.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
Sarrb 8oble bon sinem Treunoe
smfaais ssidoken.

Der 13=id6rige Sarrp gOple bon
SO. IL McGim 4be. puroe beute Mor-
aen bon Ieinerl Spieltameraoen 6rant
garfuoiem sufduis in Den 9faden se=
f5oiIen. Ser 2estere wulte einen
goeel idieBen, als Die Slinte iib 81
friib entluo uno bic 3ugel ben lungen
gople traf. Sas SispenIarium wuroe
bena6ribtiet, alsin als Die Gmbulan3
eintraI, ueiserte fi9 5rau gople ibren
Sunsen fOrtsula6en. Or. Wladep.
uelder bic @unoe perbano, mar nidt
i'm Gtanbe, bieaugel gu lOfaliiiren. Gr
bdlt bic Wunes, falls ni9t beionbere
GomplicatiDnen eintreten, fiir ni9t ge=
fd6tli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
Snbianappi8, Snb., Dienfas, l. September 1908
September= =@stter.

Director %. s. Slptbe bonn localsn
Wetter=Sureau bat Daten bon ben
Wetter=Serihten in Snoianapnlis be-
trefeno ben Wonat September uno
einen 3eitraum bon 80 Sabren um=
faiieno, 9eiammelt. Sarna9 mar Die
Sur9l9nitts Semperatur 67 8rao,
Der pdrmite September mar in 1881,
in wel9em "a @rao Die Surdi6nitts=
Semperatur mar. Ser tdltefe Sep'
tember mar in 1879, in pel6em 60
Grab Die Sur9idnitts Semperatur
mar. 9lm 6. September 1899 frab=
bette bas Quedlilber i'm thermometer
bis su 90 8rao empor, pdbreno am
80. September 1899 oas Sbermometer
2 Srao unter Dem @sfrierpunfte re9i-
itrirte. Sm Sur9ibaitt regnete es
pdbreno Der leBten 80 Sabren an 8
Sa9en i'm September, an IL Saqen
berri6ts i'm Sur9i9nitt flares Wetter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
9.attosatider ilntsrf. Serein,

Sn Sellers Salle belt eefern N6enb
Der plattbeuti9e llntert. .=8erein unter
@orIib bss prdi. 8. Sieltins feline gut
beIu9ts @ei6dfts 8eriammluns ab.
Nad grlsbigung Der &Outine=@ =@si6dfte
solte Der Yoriiber Dem am IL. @u9uii
peritorbenen dltsiten 0titsliebe oes
Yereins @briiiian Wieie einen tiefem=
pfunoenen Ga9ruf, beionbers betonsnb,
oaB Serr @ieie, trob ieines 9llters, in
feiner 0eriammlun9 bes Yereins gee
feblt bate. 3ur gbruns ieines slnge=
benfens erboben Die Wlitslieber iia bon
ibren Siben. SOnf wurben nur in=
mere 8ereinsangelegenbeiten erfeoi9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
(GingeianSt.)

Die 6armer uno 8drtner in @erter
Sopnibis ptroen es gu ibrem arObten
Iprt6eil finoen, ipenn lie, anifatt Die
road tax" i'm @ourtbauie baar gu be-
sa5len, 9lrbeit fir ibren She'll liefern
t0nnten. Sas @slo, wel6es FIR 2ano=
ftraBen=Gteue,n ein9esablt piro. pirb
meifens fir 9ans anoere 3wede, nur
nidt fir iOl6e. fir wel4e cs beitimmt
1T, berbrau6t. Nleine @rfahrung 1T,
oaB id fir 2 Oaro 8ies $3.50 5ablte,
fir pel6e Summe i6 10-12 Darbs
fabren tann.
nSebbalb Sbr Earmer, nebmt @u9
in 9lbt,
Ser road Supervisor" arbeitet rur
Sci 9ta6t.
,Sn ale Sai9en itedt er Elm,
Sas arme Center Sopni6iplein."
Gin Sarmer
@alaubst, Sno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
WOssm fie iaaft rmbsu !

Inter sablreider S6eilnabme Der
0ertpanoten uno SSreunoe Der betrefen=
ben Samilien puroen am geifri9en
Sage Die 2ei6en unierer wOblbetannten
uno bobgea9teten gtitbiir9erinnen
6rau gS e. M q i q 8. g | m
uno Srau g Sarab M . er our
lebten &ubslfatt bienieoen seleitet.
glu6 fanb am seltrisen MOntag Die
Seeroisung Dss am lebten Sreitag iei=
nen gltern uno 4ngeb6ri9en in Der
Sliitbe Der Su9eno, i'm Sllter bon 81
Sabren, entriiisnen $ errn = Tn i
S flue9er itatt. Giirpabr es mar
elm trtiber Wtontag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
9lSrsiie an ben Yrafiseatsn
Dss fpeitIi6en 3meiseS bes beuti9'amerita:
nii6en Gentralbunbes.

9lus pittsburo, 3d., tpiro 9emeloet,
ba6 Die @recutib=8eb6rhe oes tueltli9en
3peises bes vSeuti6=Imerita
@entral= =8unbes" fOl9enoe bon Serrn
Sobn Oennp bur9elegte Gorehe an
Yrdiioent &oOiepslt gutgebeiBen uno
bei9loIIen purbe, bisielbe Dem in galti=
more itattiinAsnben Sabres @onbent
oes y Seutid=NmeritaniI9en National=
Sunbes" our 9tufnabme gu unter=
breiten:
Ser Seuti6- -Nmeritaniide Natio=
nnl=gunb bon glmerita he9liifpiini9t
ben 8rdiibenten Der Ser. Staaten,
Serrn Sbeooore GOoIeDelt, fir ben er=
uieienen Mannesmutb in Der 6ffert=
li3en 8erurtbeilung Der in Dielen
Staaten Der Union 10 bielfa3 pOrtom=
menoen erauenbaften 2pn9mOroe.
Die MiBa6tung Der lesitimen @e=
ri9tsbarteit -uno Der 2anbseiebe ernie=
ori9t oas NnIeben unieres 10 raid un0
md9tis aufbltbenoen 2anoes unb
tompromittirt 9anb unb 2eute Dor Den
@lugsn Der 9an3en cibiliiirten @elt.
.Sas lleberbanbnebmen Der 9pn4=
mprbe iiibrt sur gerrobuns Der 0tahen
uno sleidseitig gum Inar6ismus; Iie
biloen einen unausl0Idli9en S6ano=
fled in Der @eiGi6te unieres 9anbes.
yObmobl mir abt6mmlinae serma=
niI9en uriprun9ss, oeren g9ieee in
Der Ms6rsabl jenIeits 'oes Oceans fano,
10 i9merst es um 10 mebr, ben guten
Namsn unIsres uns lisbgeDOrbenen
9looptib= =@aterlanbss seiddbi9t su ie=
BEN. gBir fino tOl3 barauf uns ame=
rifanii6e 8iirser nennen 81 tOnnen
uno iino baber aud tets bereit, Die
@bre unb oas Nnfeben Der Ser. Staa-
ten bo6balten gu belfen.
v9lls orbnunesliebenoe, 9eieBa6tenoe
giiroer Der Ser. Gtaaten, bitten mir
Sic, boa9eebrter Serr prdfoent, Sb=
rem gan3n ginflub als Oberhaupt bet
9rpben &epublit 9elteno su MAIDEN,
oamit bieien seiebloien 3uitdnben m0gs
lid S6ranten seiebt tperoen, baour9
ndmlid, baB Die S6eilnsbmer ar
9pn1mDroen unnl6i6tli6 OerfOl9t
unb nit Der suldiIis b09ten Strafe
beleat perbsn."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
nnmOtbiser @larm.

I'm 9 llbr ssitern Ibeno tpuroen Die
Sispeniariums=Nerste Or. Cunning
BAN uno Seaton per Selepbon in Der
er6Bten Saft su benz Sauie go. 2221
Yanbss Ctr. gel fen, NO, wie es bieb,
cine 6rau einen besperatsn SelbftmDrb-
Isriud nit Strpanin besansen baben
iollte. sic fanben, baB iie gum 8eiten
gebalten tporbsn iparen, wie i1on 10
oft, leioer
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
S9iHsnabrimten.
81 n aef IN m E n.

u u III III u.
gteu Oort: yNn6oria" BON @lassotp.
glsw gort: r3eelano" orn antwerpen:
yNrmenian" BON 9iperpDOl.
Ct. 3obns, 9.=6.: Siberian" bon
@lasgotu unb 2iperpoOl, fir Sali=
far unb pbilaoelpbia.
Sambur9: uSlii4er" pon geep 9Orf,
iiber plpmouib unb @berbourg.
Bremen: Bremen" bon Stem Oorf,
iiber plpmoutb.
@bsrbourg: vSaiIer @ilbelm H." bon
gtetp Sort, tber 9lnmoutb, unb
peiter.
2onbon: yMinnetonta" bon Netp Oort.
9iperpool= ySaparian" bon Montreal;
hungarian" bOm ielben 0afen.
Nbsefabren:
@laseotp: v9aurentian bon Nep gort.
@berbourg: v8rober Surfiirit" Don
8remen, nod New gOrt weiter.
Soper (paiiirD: .8aoerlano" BON 9ep
Sort nod Mntnerpen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
&iftritt Ses Snpt. 9leranSer
Sobnion
Son Der Snoiana e9uIs fir e4wa@iinnise.

9lleranber Sobnion, ieit elf Sabren
superintendent Der bfi Sort 98apne be-
le9enen Snoiana S9ule fir S9pa9=
finniee, lit beute BON ieinem 9lmte su=
riifeetreten, ba er fi6 fOrtan berGabri.
tation bon 3iegeln mad einem neuen
patent piomen mill. SObnion bat
tudbreno ieiner Superintenoentur oiele
Serbeherunsen in Der Inlfalt borge=
nommen, beren Se6anolung bon ben
Snipectionsbe60rben ftets als muiter=
9iiltig besei6net tpuroe.
Der bisberise giiiitent=Superinten=
bent gilbert Carroll miro, 10 lan9e Der
8ouberneur feinen permanenten Su=
perintsrbent ernannt bat, bas Snititut
leiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
3tpsi Snoiama Mtaaner sesbrt.

gluf Der in Wontreal, @anaba, in
Der berfloiienen g8o9e abeebaltenen
Contention Der Snternationalen Ier=
einigung Der 6abrit- -Snipectoren muroe
unier Staats=Gabrit=S =Snipector 8. $.
Mc4bee gum Prdfibenten uno 3. s.
Specs, Gbef=Sepuip bes McGbee. gum
Secretdr Der SnternatiOnalsn Ser=
einisuns ertpdblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
Gr=Gonntg= =S9atmeiiter gS. $.
S9miot TIM Sanitarinm.

Wm. $. S6n1ibt, gr=S9aBmeiiier
bon Maripn @ountp 1T 5ur 3eit Pa=
tient in Sr. Glet4er's Sanitarium.
Serielbe puroe our 3eit, als er S6ab=
meiiter par. bon einem Qluaenleioen
befalen. Sasielbe dlimmerte iif
i'm 2aufe Der Sabre INNER mebr una
Dor einiger 3eit erblinoete er auf bei=
ben gu9en. Der Gram iiber bie per=
i6punbene Ge6traft bot i'm i9lieBlit
3u sinem seifioen @rad sema6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
Cufel Gam bsrlanst bon &inSan
& So. $14, 900.

Ser Gommindr bes 8innenlieuer=
Separtements in Waibineton, 3. g.,
bat Der bieii9en 6irma &ingan & so.
elm 9lheBm:nt bon sl4, ZOO auferle9t,
als Steuern auf SleOmargarin, welae
pie Butter gefdrbt, aber als un9efdrbt
beseihnet poroen mar. Die Steuer
auf lebtere iit I Gent per Yfuno, aui
eefdrbte aber 10 @ents, auBerbem aber
ibreibt oas @eieB nod cine Strafe bon
$1,000 fir 8erleBuu9 oesielbrn por.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01

Serre Saute. @ol. %. 6.
WtcSean, ebemaliser Seput9 peniions=
@ommilidr, bat cine 8ei9i9te oes 43.
Snoiana &esiments berfaBt, pelte
oemnd9it i'm Druid erf6einen tpiro.
Sas &esiment bdlt am 20. September
III Snoianapolis cine &euniDn ab.
Sas 43. &e9iment tpuroe um IL. Sept.
1861 bon Sol. Rc9ean organiiirt unb
am 80. SUM 1865 auseemuitert.
ueber 500 Mitslieber purben in
S9la4ten 9et6otet ooer farben ipdter
an ben erlittenen Wunoen.