davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-10-12
Legal Notices.

TIC, THE MEMBERS OF THE CORPORA
tion-the Town OF New Harlem" Please
TAX AK n notice; That a meeting Of the Corpora.
members thereof. is hereby called and viii
be. held in the Town OF New Harlem on the
$Sth day Of November, 1908, az 10 o'clock in
Casino. corner OF i2ith Street AMI SEVENTH
Avenue, IN the city OF New York. on Nan
for the following purposes. to VT. -
To assemble its members, organize, revive
and Eestore the functions OF said Corporation
seal: elect officers; discuss, devise and adopt
ways and means for the recovery OF all the
undivided common lands, and other lands.
Propsrties and right eelongins to the Town.
OF the sale hereOf. among the Members OF
said Corporation: TO choose and appoint one
agent or substitute for said Corporation. to
DO empowered in Its name or otherwise 10
institute legal, proceedings for the recovery OF
liner sts sH of tu aTnSs a aetion IN It's s bsha ifk as i mSS
be necessary in the pramiaes; 10 do and per-
form at said meeting. all acts necessary TO
p peTsxS ana 10 the end that ssld coFpora IHa
tabiish and defend It's title 70 It's lands and
sact such other and further business as may
aENRY, PENNTNGToN ToLER.
OF four thousand SIX hundred members OF
said corporation. the Town OF New Har-
RRS s'S- SsT F csff IS of i.sSsa Il n i SsSsis of the
four thousand six hundred members OF. the
Corporation mentioned, and also In behalf Of
Town whose lineage has been traced back to
many duly acknowledged Authorities @ caiI
further in lbehaif. OF ali thsse mfp6eFs Of
said corporktionEWho mANshAhareAfee&HAesd
The evening world., 1903-10-12
n. O'NEILL & CO.'S NEW
STORE NOW IS OPEN.
In Every Department IL Displayed
the Latest Domestic and
Foreign Novelties.

H. O'Neill & Co. celebrated the open
ing OF their new store. on Sixth avenue,
Twentieth to Twenty-frst street. A new
line Of goods 10 displayed in every de-
partment.
The spacious aisles, mahogany AZ
lures and parquet hoors give the store
an extremely handsome appearance.
On the first floor are found the laces.
trimmings. silks, dress goods and gloves.
Among the novelties now shown in the
extensive glove department are washa-
BILE glace gloves. pique. h~and-sewed and
two-clasp. These are found in white,
black. grey and fawn shades. Evening
gloves also are made OF the washable
glace,
everything to delight the most careful
On the second floor are millinery,
shoes, underwear. c%hildren's clothing
and art embroideries.
tC ToS %any sean ssaso e Be sss more n g4Dn, y t sassn
are made with q pointed effect over the
4 very sEaEgsr picture hat Is Of brown
high, the brim broad Inc faIing. while
q long. curling ostrich plume shading
from white 10 coffee color gives a DASH
In the shoe department rather high
heels. eitheE, the Cuban or concave, are
evening weGr patent leather, suede and
satin are eAl used. 4 novelty IN laced
street shoes shows a tiny bow at the top
Of the vamp.
on the third floor are found costumes.
A beautiful evening EoWn Is of white
dotted MULE with applique OF Venetian
point. The skirt Is full and around the
Shoulders Ia o trimming In cape effect.
This q seen on ali. tie new gowns.
The popular walking suits are made
with sktlts Just clearing the floor. nine
gored. h6hif backed and fiarinS. The
In blonse eject, or else singie breasted
On the fourth floor Ia the furniture
department.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
WOMEN on STREET.
Motormau then Knocked Down Pc
Mceman and Was dubbed.

Motormnu then Knocked Down Po-
liceman and Was dubbed.
With this head heavily bandased. John
Heitchusen, twenty-five years old, a
motorman, living at Go. ~ East One
Hundred and Twentieth street. was ar
raigned in Harlem Court to-day by Po-
liceman Butler. of the East One Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth street station,
charged with ~intoxication and assault
on the oficer.
The policeman said Heitchusen had at;
tempted to hug Mrs. Sarah Burke and
her daughter Lillian, of No. 40 East
One Hundred and Twentieth street, yes
terday at One Hundred and Twenty
third street and First avenue.
The scream of the women attracted
Buffers attention and ne ran %. their
assistance. Butler say Heitohusen
knocked him down. During the struggle
the policeman "a to use his club.
The prisoner was dned $40 for disorder
iy conduct and held in 800 bail for trial
on a charge of assault.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
$4,000 FOR A NEW TEMPLE.
Jewish Congregation OF Anesche
Cheaed 20 Build in 111th Street.

The Jewish congregation OF Anesehe
chesed, in East One Hundred and
Twelfth street, through the Ladies Aid
Society. the Young Folks League and
voluntary contributions has raised $4,000
with which 1t Will. within o few weeks.
begin the erection OF a new temple in
One Hundred nj Eleventh street, just
west OF Lexington avenue
-Four residences with a total frontage
OF nearly one hundred feet win be RACED
in order 10 construct the new house or
worship Elaborss plsas have bSsa pre-,
" ORG. q, Aha handaomaak MathAl eItN.
The evening world., 1903-10-12
RAZOR Cash ENDS life.

staten Islaaa Man Dies fFom Self
Inaieted vWouad.
Arthur Reeboy. afty-six years old. who
last Thursday cut his throat with a
raEor 1T his home. No. % Canal street,
New Brighton. O. l., died IN thu Smith
Iufrmary this morning,
Reobey was employed az q GaAamaa On
the Steten Island Rapid Ttansit Com
day and lsv Ho~n Ia bcd and cut Els
throat With 9 razor
The evening world., 1903-10-12
The "Macy" Method
to Piano Selling.

We have organized for a great Piano business. It is to be made an
important ana mutually profitable interest by means of the regular
macy principle of retailing-supplying best qualities at low
est prices-FOR CASH.
piano-Quaiify and Prices will inspire the adverhsing-not the
luxury and richness of surroundings. Scenic effects are omitted. The
saleaoom is pleasant and unadorned. Such simplicity cuts down the
cost and saves you money.
The special theme of this Introductory announcement centres on
The evening world., 1903-10-12
GAS PROsTRATES STUDENTS.
Three Cornell eSIn Found Uncon-
scieus IA Their Room.
to The Evening WORLDLY

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. n,-Three stu
dents Of Cornell University. James
Woods. George Peters ana George ut
tiers, Of Chicago. freshmen in the Coli
lege Of Law, were nearly asphyxiated
to-day by gas from q cial stove In their
sleeping room.
They were discovered Just In tine by
their landlady and sent 70 the Cornell
The evening world., 1903-10-12
TO BE TRIED FOR SHOOTING.

Civil Authorities to deal with SOL
dior wke SHOT Civilian.
PITrsBURG. Oct. 12.-Private John
Dowd. the United States sentry. who
shot and killed William II. Crowley
near the United States Arsenal several
weeks ago. and was later tried by court
martial and exonerated. a TUNED
over TO the civil authorities for trial
poWd was placed in the custody OF
Coroner McGsary, pending the result OF
IN G2Tlsy h2Heak
The evening world., 1903-10-12
The "Straus" Pianos.

They are reliable and beautiful .instruments-oak, mahogany and wal.
nut cases. The ones at St25.OO, $4,000 and St75Oo have not been
Sighted in any of the essential features. Economy has been applied
perfect.
Our "straus' Pianos at s225oo, $4,000 and s275.oo are the equal of
the so-caIed high grades that are sold by others at $4,000 and $4,000
The evening world., 1903-10-12

WHcIIUHt
One Loves II as Soon as One Hears II.
The Steinertone Concert Grand is a Piano for the artist. 1t arpeas
especially to the serious-hearted, temperamental musician Who yeans
for pure, sweet, brilliant tonal qualities. The Uprights and Smaller
brands are ideal for amateurs. No Piano equals the Steinertone in its
marvellous power to sustain those lmpid, singing, mellow chords that
are regarded as the rarest attainment of a Piano.
II Is constructed on new and scientific principles, being the
only Piano in which the primitive Erard action has been dis
carded for improved methods.
Many OF the best musicians before the public have tested it in a spirit of
complete septcHn-and in the amazenent of its exquisite tonal grada-
tons have become stanch champions of its merits. The Steinertone is
well known and universally priced throughout the New England States
being particularly popular in the highest musical circles of Boston and
New Haven. -
There 6e good reasons to justify the belief that such an instrument
combined with the Macy policy of retailing, will create fruitful results.
Inc manufacturers warerooms at 100 Fifth Avenue have been closed
and Macys is now the only store in Greater New York where the
Stenertone may be examined and bought.
oPrights, Grands, $4,000.
Boudoir brands, 5000 co..
Parior brands. ssso.OO-concert brands, 100000
The evening world., 1903-10-12
HERR

the facorys personal representation, has just arr Ued from Berlin
10 assist in the exhibition and sale Of those beautiful specimens of
Ceramic o4H.
IT Is by far the finest and costNest display that has ever been made
IN America. Tie collection includes: All the charms of Me RsroGAh
Empire, Renaissance, Greek and Loufs XIV. styles as aopKed3
Vases, Uns, Statuettes, Groups, Plaques, Flower Holders,
Jewel CasketS, Clocks, Mantel Ornaments and the like for
adjoining the home, as well a a magnificent variety of useful
Porcelains, such as Dining Services, Single Course and Des-
set Plates, Chocolate, Tea and Tete-a-Tete Sets and rare
DemLTasse Cups and Saucers. Many styles of the foregoing
are "Open Stock Patterns that may be matched in the event 4
of the original service being made incomplete by loss or
breakage.
There are many new colored and transparent glazes; also Craqele
gazeS; paintings with enamek on colored glazes; decorations with
enamel en- relief; pate sur pate paintings on hard porcelain, ~peachbiow
and ridescent crystallzed, together with numerous other beautiful and
original efects-the arisocracy of porcelains.
IT frequently happens that when you have bought an original
piece OF English or French Pottery you are more than likely
to See duplicates of it somewhere.
Our collection of Royal Berlin Porcelain is not only large, bit 4
1t is absolutely ereusfDe as well. You may choose with
confidence that your selection cannot he found anywhere else.
You are cordially fnOned to come and biew all THIS richness from
one of te 1oords most famous poteries. n,.nn
The evening world., 1903-10-12
The SteinertOne PianOfOrte.

It is a Piano of potent, and-in some respects-of peerless beauties
The statement is based on the honest opinion of players who were
strongly prejudced in favor of other makes until they had tested the
Steinertone.
One Loves II as Soon as One Hears II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-17
The cold Spell.

Colder II grew aud col.l-r md
many Little G--ich.,,' has
wandered up aud down the streets
of the great cities Of America in
search OF warmth AND comfort dur
ing the past few days. How many
were frozen 10 appeas- the greed
OF the coal trust will never be
known. Congress, legislatures Ant,
city councils have ordered investi
cations and are trying to find ont
who is to blame for coaf famine
in this land where coal is abundant
and where labor is anxious to dig
it from the bowels of the earth
aud transpor. it to the needy mil
lions.
Investigations should not step At
locating the blame; it should de.
wise some means by which y coal
iam0e may be prevented IN the
future.
OMonday President Mitchell is.
sued letter to all local unions in
the anthracite districts, concluded
AS follows:
TO relieve the situation and
alleviate, as far as possible. the.
suffering now being endured is the
duty OF everyone connected with
the production of coal. With this
end in view We are prompted to
address this communication to all
members of our union aud regues,
that they cooperate with the man.
agement OF the mines in AN effort
to Increase the production of coal.
The gravity Of the situation ls such
ms to require that every mine
worker shall exert himself and use
every means nj his command To
this end"
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-17

The automobile will be made
cheaply aud kept chesply. They
will enable the small capitalist to
compete with the railroad and
street car monopolies Already
the automobile can carry passeE.
gers on good roads more cheaply
than they can travel in the railroad
cars. In less than fifty years from
now the working man, the mechanic
and the laborer will 20 TO their
work from their cottages in the
country in automobiles. - Chicago
A merican.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-17
Sugar Trust.

The contracts have been let for
the construction of bee, sugar
factory at Longmont which will
cost 100000 under the frs, con.
tracts, and will 20 over II 100000
before it is completed. II is to be
completed by October |. 1903. IN
tim. for rbe cutting Of this years
beet crop. The buildings will be-
constructed for "a plan, with n
capacity Of 200 tons day.
The company, which will bc
known as the i.ongmont Beet Su.
gar company. will be dominsted
by the American Sugar Refining
company, better known ns the
sugar trust
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-17
The Inauguration.

Tuesday the new state admins.
trs,ion WAS indicted into office. II
is now Governor Peabody. 4
street parade led by police. music
aud the national guard marched to
the capitol where the oath Of office
WAS administered to the newly.
elected state officers. A dance
under the dome Of the capital, with
Si-gels band and Lohmann's two
orchestrns. closed the exercises.
Nearly 1900 invitations to the
inauguration were sent ous by the
committee in charge and th. At.
tendance Was lar ~. The inaug.
uration ceremonies were the most
elaborate in the history II Colo
RADIO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-17

Gov. White. of West Virginia.
gives tax reformers something to
think about. He recommends that
direct tax be abolished. Special
attention is called TO the recon-
mends'ions of the state tax COM
mit'ee, especially one 10 levy ex-
else tax ON street railways, steam
railroads aud other public corpora
;ions. \ tax of one-,hiri of cent
per ton on the mining Of coal is
also recommended. To pieven,
depletion of the West Virginia gas
fields the governor recommends
that high license tax be put on
oyery pump used TO pump natural
gas ont Of the state
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-17
OVERRIDING IL.

The Denver News and Times
are warning the republicans ngains,
making any mistakes winch will
work to the de,rim.nf of their
party, and in this respect may
nver,!o the matter. The following
is from the Times:
Edward O. Wolco't is prepnr-
ing 10 fill the hotels aud public
places of Denver with nm army Of
rooters. who will work on the
members Of ih. state central com.
mitiee and Of 'h" legislature. so
that the election Of Wolco,i will
appear To h. the demand of the.
people.
There are 300 federal Office
holders in Colorado. almosi every
one Of whom is an sppointr- re-
commended hy Wolcoti. when he
controlled the party machinery.
These gentlemen have besn sum.
moned To appear in Denver before
saturday. when the committee on
elections of the house il expected
10 report on the Arapahoe con.
tests"
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-17

The New ears edition OF the
Del Norte Commercial Eagle WAS
gotten out in nice shape aud is a
splendid paper to send to ones
friends IN the East. The half
tones of ranch scenes, irrigation.
mines, mountains and town prop
erty are almost perfect. Send and
get few copies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-17

The plan to regulate the trusts
seems to be to reinstate the old
system of competition. Congress
cannot realize that competition IN
the great industries is a back
number.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-17

THE municipal ownership of
public utilities has tendency to
lessen taxes. The experience Of
large cities in this respect is max
ing municipal ownership leading
issue
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-01-17
ONE OF OUR
MANY
BARGAINS.
THIS FARM II $40 acres, with

'ss wv otbtSs WIN
old and never failing water
right. Is located ~ miles from
couniy seat. The soil il y rich.
h.av, LEAN ~ the croi~ of this
year -asil, prove. this lring the
dr,c-t s-ason known Tor ~ years:
and this ranch has ~ tine a crop
oi Barley. Oats. Peas Potatoes.
Alfalfa and Native HAY ~ can l,-
grown 10 any country. This whole
farm Is irrigated by onr man. ~ Il
IL eli under sub irrigation aud Is .
oatAr WAsaAiS st &xiO pcr acre.
Cali os write for particulars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Cir 0lneutnmner Graa1Oit.

MIIentpnn, 8o., 2. yfop. -
Die 8rG6er pon MabeI 8e6tel unO
hires 8ruOer8 36omas auf benz
Union 8rieO6ofe" pur0en geItsrn
BON 3auIenoen BON Neu9isri8en be-
fu8t. Seoe8 Der @rG6er lit Our6 Elm
fIeines 8rett6en martirt, porauf Der
Same Der Sooten 81 leien lit. Die
8lumen, rpomit bic 8rGber geI4miidt
puroen, liegen nod bort, limb aber
perpeltt.
Neue @nt6iilungen in Der ienIdtto@
neQen Srug0oie liegen ni6t Dor. Der
8pli8ei6eF 1T Ie6r enttdui6t, DAB es
i6m ni6t gelungen 1T, 8ruu 8e4teI
unb lire beioen @0bne Sobn uno
G6urles gu einem @eitGnbnii1e gu be-
fpegen. @r meint, bic 8e6tel5 6anoelz
ten untluQ uno unperitdnOig, ooB tie
ni6t Elm @eitGrOniB uble8er. Der
4ntpalt Der 8e6teI5, @rzW}apor
56an0t, bat cine aus 8et6le6em oaz
tirte, BON 8. Zimmerman unter3ei6@
nete 3u78rift erbaIten, iporin i6m nit
benz SoDe ge0ro6t pirO, lpenn er ni6t
duf60re, bic Sa6e Der 8e4tel5, bon
peIfen er bod ptfe, DaB tie i4uloig
Ieten, 3u perfs6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Grabi6er aut Vnrtn 3irn.

Can Suan be 9ortO Rico,
2. Tob. = Die ameritaniiden 58aB~
ANTS : Snipettoren, tpel4e jeBt in
9once uno MaDague3 iino, tperoen
am 4. Nopember Die Riidreiie na9
Wu16ington antreten uno benz S3abz
ANTS : 6efretGr S9ap iiber bic Rez
~I1ltdte t6rer Observation-Disclosures duf
9prto 4ico bsri3ten.
0as 8unoe8geri6t IGBt an6alteno
bic acknowledgement gegen Capt. Qnz
breip Dunlap Don Der Der. Staatsn9
Mdrine, Gommanbunt Der 6ieTigen
Decentralization, uno Robert 9iles, eli
men frii6eren Gontraftor in Yorto
8ico, fpegen S9mug9els unbsriidIi9>
tigt.
Die ipanii9e 9reFe greift ben 3nlz
Collector Nlon3o Gru5en, gegen ben
bic 8unoes : @rano Surp i'm Otto
Der Qntlage erboben, neil er ungeieBz
li4e N6guben BON gef4muggetten
Wauren anna6m, 6ftig an unb berz
langt oei1en @6Iebung, pern er ntdt
gutpiQig ge6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

9rn. Cigar 9oof. Nr. 519, Mprtles
4penle, eingebroGen 81 iein. Der 9te@
ger ipurbe BON einem Polidtiten dbgez
faBt, als er i'm 8egriffe tpdr, IN Die
Office ein5ubreden.
9I0B1i9 irrtnntg g e
Dorben.- Mit 9dnbf9elen an
aet6an, anf6eineno namenz nno 9ei@
mat6Gos, tpurbe am Samitdg Elm jun
ger Mann BON Is Bis 20 Sabrsn benz
0pItaeiri6ter @urldno unter benz
Ramen Sobn Doe tpegen angebltd7en
0aqu6unoirens b~orgefibrt. @r ittert:
fortndbreno por fi9 bin uno CAB me-
Der feinen Namen, nod irgeno tpelde
unbere SnFormation. gr pnroe d1t
Der 8uggepe Sea Sing" berbattet,
uno spar auf @riu6en oes @apitdns
berIelben, 6rn. Noub 9. Sinclair,
Der 6e6auptete, Der Mdnn babe tbn
o6ne ur1a9e pie Elm Raienber a11gez
ortffen uno miBbanoeIt. Capt. SIM
clair Tdgte, er babe ben iunger Nfdnn
am 6rettag Qbenb in einer1 Werbez
8iireuu angetpprbsn unO tbn an Sdno
5uriidgelaFer. CUR 3sit i4ien oer<
ielbe Bel pollem 8erftanoe 81 tetn.
DIS er ieoo8 geitern Morgsn dnSoro
fam, babe er i'm ungegriffen. pol!@
seiri6ter @urlanb Iunote ben ani3etz
nenb aranten auf 8pei MOndte ms
8aDpiep : Qi1l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
germtidte teIrarapbiIhe sepeihsm.

- Sin B6aeton, IN ipeldem 1t4
g.. 6unnien, Elm Gontrattor, uno
SRI. 9attie 6tBitmmonS befanoen,
nuroe BEL Der l1~eberfa6rt iiber cine
8u6ntreu3ung Bel @Orlette, einem
0prort BON Glebelanb, o, BON einem
3uge Der .Griez8ubn" angsrannt un0
3erI6mettert. 8eioe Sniafen famen
um'5 Qeben. 9unnien mar 55 Sabre
aft.
= s. 8. Renreat6 bat in Minnez
apoIis, Wisc., feline Satin eri4oiIen
uno bann &arboliGure eingenommen.
@r lebt nod, fam jebo9 taum OabOns
tpmmen. giferiu6t miro alS urIo4e
Gngegeben.
= SIN Quborutorium Der Rormalz
i6ule BON ct. @loub, Minr., ereigz
nete ii4 geftern BET elmer 4emii6en
0emonitration cine Grploiion, Dur3
tpel6e uGe 6eniter 5eri6mettert uno
YrofeFor 8eppel f4per am 8sil6t
perleBt muroe. Nat. 6arOing, Elm
STUDENT, 1T OermaBen 3ugeridtet, 0aB
er betbe Mugen bsrlieren oiirfts.
Sn ben WGlbern pon Oft@2en>
reFee 6errI6sn groBe @ul06rdnOe,
our6 pelfe oeri4ieOene Sdgemu9lelt'
fopie groBe Quontitatsn 8oG4ol3
3erIt0rt fporoen inO, llnboritdtt9e
RuitanienIufer iOncn bic 8rdnoe per
anlaBt BADEN.
Die Qegung Oes erIten 84eiles
bes apeiten oeuti4en transatlantic
76en au6els u iOsben oOlenOet nor
ben. 0iefer 86eil rei4t BON Gmosn
na6 5apal auf ben Q3Oren. Die Sc
ouno bes 3tpeitsn 8Beile5 BON SaDul
Ho6 Ter 5taot Sem : Yorf ion fri6z
aeitig i'm nG4iten Sabre Itattftnoen.
en- Supan miro 6eute Der Sc
6urtstag oes 8uiier5 gefeiert, A6tz
3e6n Rriegsi4iffe Deri4ieoener Raz
tionen finb gu 3otio periammelt, nm
an ben bort ftattfin0enoen 5eitli9tei@
ten S6eil 81 nehmen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
@r1RIihrr Sun.
Sruu g1ord 59mibt 5u Sobe ber@
brannt. = Star6 i'm n6ranfltn=
Sduare> 6oipital.

sFrau Nora S9mibt Su SObe oer@
brannt. = Stur6 i'm nTrantltnz
@quare~ 9Oipitul."
Frau Rora @9miOt, bic "a Sabre
alte Satin bon 9rn. 5rieort4
@6nibt BON g}r. PIG, 8entalou<Str.,
itur6 geitern AbenO i'm r6rantIinz
Square 6Ofpital" an ben 6Olgen DON
8runbpunben, pel9e lie Bel Der ST.
bloiipn zines @dIoIin6ebdlters in i6rer
Slide erlitt. Die 6ruu mar nit Der
3ubereitung bes &benOefens bei4dfz
fiat, als fi6 Der unfuG ereignete.
@d6renb tie ben 9aiolinbeRdlter
fiiute, floB elm She'll Der 6liiiiigteit
CUR @eite unb 5rau S4mtot ndbm
barauf einen Qumpen, Inn bas Del
uuFsutrodnen. Den 2uppen legte tie
neben ben Ofen 6in, unD dls tur3 bar
auf bic 5rau Elm Strei6boI3 an3iinz
bette, ~erplobirten Die benz 2appen entz
fteiqenoen 8di e urb 6ra6ten aud oas
Del i'm 6u1pt6e6Glter CUR @rploiion.
SIN Mugenblid mar Die gauge &ii4e
nit 5lammen gefiiGt; Die 6ilferufe
her 6rau ipurben lpett6in pernommen
unb Srau 2inienmener, tpel4e bas
erfte unb brittle Stodperf bes 9aufes
bepo6nt, elite CUR Stue, UNI Der I'm
gliifli6en 9ilfe gu leiiten. sic tpuroe
BON ben 6lammen 3uriid9etrie6en uno
elite auf bic StraBe, I'm 9iilfe gu fu@
fen. 8unbei ergeont 8eregDn, nel6er
balb CUR SteQe mar, beriu9te, in Die
Slide 5u bringen, bod audi er ipurOe
BON BEN 6lammen 3uriidgeordngt.
Die 5euerfpebr fam fur3 baruuf an,
unb Die 5euerpe6rIeute periudten
bur6 bic 5eniter bes 3peiten Stodz
pertes ein3uoringen, unb audi lie
fpurOen bon ben 5Iammen 3uriidgez
trie6en. 9a8 6euer bate ii6 bereits
ii6er ba8 gan3e Stodpert ber6reitet.
Qls Die 5lummen i'm 8oroer3immer
gel0i9t fparen, brang bic 6euernebr
nu6 Gem S6Iaf3immer por, ipoieIbit
tie 5rau S4mfot in grGBIt9 oers
brdnntem 3uItanbe iiber bas 8ett Iie=
genb fanoen. Die 8eouuernspertbe
tpurbe Ioglet6 na6 benz r5rantIinz
6quarez6ofpital" gebra9t, poieI6It
fie penige Stunben naa ibrer On
funft bur9 ben Sob pon i6ren grGB>
Iifen 99mer5en erI0ft tpurbe.
Sine patbettf6e Scene fpielte it3
fpG6renp bss 8ranbe8 Dor Der
S6mIbt'f6en Wo6nung ab. DIS bic
5euertpebr bamit beI6Gftigt mar, bic
6lammen gu I0iden, tamen 9r.
S6mtbt unb feline beiben S03ter
Nnna unb Gbriitind bon Der 4rbeit
na6 6auie; oIs tbnen BON ben Relz
gierigen bic 6iobsbotI6uft iibermittelt
fpurbe, tparen lie ii6tbur bor S9mer3
ii6erpGltigt. G6e es Der Jeuertpebr
gelang, Der 6lammen 6err 5u tperOen,
brannte Der bintere She'll be5 3tpeiten
Stodperte8 gdn3Ii8 aus, auBerbem
biiBte bic Camille lire idmmtli4en
8leibungsitiife Elm.
Der pefuniGre S9aben betrGgt
ungefG6r $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

er befinbet it4 jebt uuf oer9eFerung.
9r. Sames 9oslen, Der @eiunobeits=
GummtFdr, da9te geitern: Die &C.
f9ide Der nit jenem blatternfranten
Neger in 8eriibrung gefommenenperz
fonen 5eisen. ME %not1penbig es lit,
bdb ale q~erfonen, belonoers Die, mel
DIE ~reiien. ii9 auf ale Sale impfen
ldfen, benin ie tOnnen gu irgenO elmer
3ieit nit einem 8ldtternfranfen in8ez
riibrung tommen."
SdnitGtsz 8eri6t.
Na6 benz Wonats : 8ert6t bes9ez
Iunbbeits : Gommifdrs Or. Sames
8oslep itarben i'm Sftober TIC 9erz
ionen, gegen TAP i'm glei4laufenoen
Wonat bes 8oria6res. Bon ben Ser
ftor6enen paren 572 Weibe uno 204
Neger !; 222 tparen &inoer unter 5
Sa6ren. Dis ge6oren puroen 592
tpeibe uno 139 Negerfinoer. an9emelz
bet. Die buuptfG4li4iten Sooesurz
laden tparen: