davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
DUE TO LACK OF SCHOOLS.
More Part Time Glasses to Include
Ill Children.

Although sadly handicapped by the fact that sew
eral school buildings which were to have been
ready TO meet the nominal increase Of the fall term
are unfinished a result of the building strike,
Acting Superintendent Davis of the Board OF Edu-
cation declared yesterday that every child would be
taken care Of when the schools open on Septem-
Der Il.
At an executive committee meeting Of the Board
Of Education yesterday it officially estimated
that approximately $500 school children will find
that accommodations have been provided for
them when the schools open. The problem will be
solved, however according to Mr.. Davis, by estab-
fishing part time classes on more extensive scale
than has hitherto been adopted.
I'VE are particularly disappointed" said Mr.
Davis that Schools Nos. 1S8, 10 and 90 Will be
ready when the school term opens We had relied
particularly on these buildings They are situated in
localities where the school population is particu-
larly congested School No 1S8 is TO be entirely
building accommodating ninety classes. Schools
Nos 10 and 90 are to have new additions which will
accommodate twenty classes each. The fact that
these buildings are not ready is great loss to US
We have searched nearly every inch of the avail
able part Of the city in fruitess attempt to OBJ
tain temporary accommodations, but the law allows
to only freproof quarters of certain height
and these we simply cannot obtain at any price
The part time class system is therefore our only
I'VE are devoutIy hoping that Dock Commissioner
position regarding the East ThiTd-st. pier. Last
year We used the pier as a school from winter to
the end OF June, accommodating twenty classes
the pier for school purposes. This year we could
use the pier again 10 the best advantage, but the
Dock Commissioner says he cannot see his way
clear to let have it. He maintains that the pier
is needed for recreation purposes. However the
residents of that vicinity are very sensible and
self-sacrifcing class. Eight thousand Of them
signed a petition last spring saving they were
willing to sacrifice their recreation place that their
children might get proper instruction. Failure TO get
THIS pier VIII be a blow to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
ATTERBURY TO FIGHT AGAIN.
Former Leader of the XVIIth, Brooklyn,
Gives Woodruff Slap.

Walter B. Atterbury. the former Republican
leader of the XNIIth Assembly District, Brooklyn.
yesterday confirmed the that he would fight
the September primaries regain the leadership
wrested from him last year
q expect TO win said Mr.. Atterbury. THE
district not carried against us last year by
the people in II. Mr.. Woodruff carried it by means
that known Our fight is not against the
organization 1t is for home rule in the district,
the election Of our delegates to the County Com
mittee and candidates to Office. we will
reverse the conditions of last year"
There are evidences Of dissatisfaction against
Alderman John Wirth the present leader, who has
not been able to keep promises made before the
primaries. 1t is believed highly improbable that
ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff will interfere this
year. Mr., Atterbury has issued call for
ference next Thursday when plans for the coming
struggle will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
AGAINST HOPPER FOR LEADER.
Massasoit Club Declares He Used Position as
Adjunct to Business.

At a meeting Of the Massasoft Club, at One-hun-
dred-and -twenty-ffth-st and Seventh-ave.. last
evening, resolutions were adopted indorsing the
candidacy of Daniel J. O'Connen for the Tammany
leadership of the XXXIst Assembly District This
organization is leading the opposition TO Isaac A
Hopper.
The resolutions declare, among other things, that
Mr.. Hopper lacks the qualifications necessary for
successful political leader; that IN his dealings
with the members of the organization he has been
neglectful and decetful; that he has subordi-
mated the interests and welfare Of the organization
to that OF his business, and has made the organ
ization and its power adjunct to his contracting
interest.
thirty-SiX gentlemen who comprise the committee
seeking his election the leadership of the district
and who waited upon the then leader Of Tammany
Hall and advocated his election leader, not one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
BURGLARY IN DAYLIGHT.
House Of James Proctor Entered By
Thief, Who Hits Girl.

Another burglary in the district between Forty
second-st. and Central Park took place in broad
daylight last Friday, but the case was not made
the subject of report either by the precinct de-
tectives or the Central Office men who have been
assigned to patrol the fashionable residence district
in which many burglares have occurred recently.
1t in the house Of James Proctor. five story
structure at No 10 East Fifty-sixth-st Mr. Proc
tor and his wife spending the summer in the
country, and their home is being cared for by Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Ryan and their daughter Mary,
who live in the basement of the house. Ryan has
employment as night Waterman and sleeps in the
daytime.
Mrs. Ryan and her daughter opened most Of the
upstairs windows in the house last Friday to give
the rooms an airing Several hours later Mrs. Ryan
closed all the windows except one, window
the fourth floor. About noon Mrs. Ryan left
the house, and a short time later Mary went up
stairs to see that the windows had been closed.
She left her father sleeping soundly in the base
ment.
Half way up the flight leading to the fourth floor
the girl tripped on her skirt and when she looked
up after freeing the garment, she tall sen-
der built, neatly dressed man leaning over the
stairs He wore blue suit and his hair light
brown and parted in the middle Across his eyes.
and the lower part OF his face Miss Ryan says,
there was a black mask. The man swung his arm
and struck the girl a singing blow over the right
eve with some kind of a bludgeon.
Miss Ryan half knocked down the stairs, but
managed to keep from stumbling, She screamed
soundly to hear. Miss Ryan ran to an alarm bell
on the third floor which she tried to ring, but it
failed to respond. Then she rushed downstairs to
the basement and succeeded in rousng her father.
The caretaker searched every part OF the house.
but the intruder had escaped. A trace of mans
footprints was found on the extension IN the rear
OF the Proctor house and on neIghboring roofs,
gained entrance through the fourth story window
left open by Mrs Ryan. The burglar took nothing
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
MARRIEs, THOUGH EIGHTY-TWo.
Disabled Soldier Ordered from Brides Home
by Her Sons-Three Hour Courtship.

John Allen, eighty-twO years old, an inmate
of the Newt Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers
at Kearny. married on Tuesday Mrs. Mary ].
Jones. ffty-seven years old, of No. 40 Valley
Road, West Orange. The Rev. Louis H. Light
hipe, assistant rector of st. Marks Church.
West Orange. performed the ceremony.
1t is said that the courtship lasted only three
hours. Mr.. Allen. it is declared. went TO the
home OF his bride, where the latters two sons
AIonzo and Benjamin Jones, ordered him from
the place and rebuked him for marrying their
mother. He sought refuge at the home of a
friend and yesterday morning returned to the
Soldiers Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
INDIAN WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Descendant of Savage Iroquois Wants Re-
lease from Redskin Husband.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Rochester Aug. 19.-Two descendants of the saw
age Iroquos. living the Tonowanda Indian
Reservation, have gone to law, the stake being an
absolute divorce. The Indian wife is the plaintiff
but the copper colored husband makes counter
charges in kind. The case has aroused much in
terest in this part of the State, it is said to be
the first divorce action ever begun by Indians.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Mary Poodry. and the de-
PENDANT is Sampson Poodry. head of the
Tonowanda Reservation. Statutory grounds
alleged and the correspondent named in the com
plant is an Indian named Poodry also,
action.
About twenty years ago the Poodrys were united
in marriage according TO the custom of the Ind
ians and on May 90 1900. they married again
by the Rev. NJ. F. Trip. Of Alabama. They have
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

this afternoon two thousand will sit down to the
feast, which will consist of five hundred bushels
Of hard and soft clans mixed. fifteen hundred
pounds Of bluefsh. fifty bushels Of potatoes, two
thousand chicken Holsters, sixty gallons Of melted
butter for the CLANS. four thousand ears of green
corn, thousand Philadelphia chickens, two
hundred pounds Of tripe and onions, three hundred
watermelons, and coffee and other refreshments.
The preparations are in the hands Of Colonel w.
H. Leonard and Colonel John P Bliss, of the Rye
Beach Inn. They have engaged Billy Tompkins,
Of Mamaroneck, to prepare the bake, and it will
be served by two hundred walters while force
Of Germans Will look after the other things. The
committee will not depart from the old fashioned
Rhode Island style of clarnbake, but. owing the
large crowd, they have adopted improved
method Of serving it expeditiously Instead of one
big bake, there will be six smaller ones, each con-
tanning food enough for about four hundred per-
at work under the direction of Billy" Tompklns.
toes '' and other good things in white muslin bags
and getting ready 10 cook them with the seaweed
at once and the food will be put on the tables
9rnas3Ts and % Sand Of bagpBers OS
Although Mr.. Merritt is running for Sheriff on
followers who viii attend his outing. Colonel
Tim" Carney, OF New-Yo rk. telegraphed him late
last night that he coming out on special
dre t persons In Colonel Garveys crowd viii be
some Of the leading lights of Tammany Hall. who
have heard of Mr.. Merrltt's popularity as a vote
CHESTER crowd win be made up representaye
citizens from twenty-three cities ana to"IiS' MI,
Merritt has always followed clean methods IN polp
tics business and everything else, and in his native
county it is considered an honor to belong 10 his
A Yonkers delegation numbering about one hun
dred will be headed by ex-Mayor S9tnerIIand.
Mount Vernon will turn out q crowd or AT least
one hundred, with ex-Coroner Banning In com
mand. The New-Rochele crowd Will be com
manded by Fire Chief James Ross. The crowd IS
to assemble in Port Chester at 10 o'clock and Is
10 form big street parade, which IS TO De MADE
M of companies from each town and city, com
manded by captain of their own seIeGton. after
the big street parade the crowd VII atLIa4ck. q
breakfast The principal buildings OF Fort chester
and Rye are decorated for the Ieast AZ night tne
crowd will return TO Port Chester, where tnere IS
TO be a display of fireworks: The expense OF the
affair Is to be betrayed by the sale OF tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
HILL SAID TO FAVOR PUGsLEY.
The Ex-Congressman a Reputed Candidate
to Succeed Senator McClelland.

The Democratic County Committee OF West
chester met in Mount Vernon yesterday, and called
thu county convention TO be held in White
Plains early IN September. Candidates for sheriff
and coroner and for State Senator, TO take the
place Of Senator Charles P. 8fcClelland, resigned
are 70 be nominated. Among those who are being
mentioned candidates for the Senate nomination
are ex-Congressman Cornelius Pugsley, John G.
Agar. OF New-Rochelle. and John ". Digney, Of
White Plains II is reported that ex-senator David
D. Hill has asked the Democratic leaders of West
chester 10 nominate Mr. Pugsey and 10 try TO
elect him. John Hosg John. A. Van Zeirn Mayor
Edwin " Fisloe and Alderman Charles Weber are
spoken Of as possible nominees for sheriff II IS
understood that Dr. J. H Brennan OF New-Ro-
etlele, a relative OF Reconnaissance Thomas
ton for coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
TO GET ADVICE ON BAILEY Law

Commissioner Greene was asked yesterday II he
had given instructions to the police about the
enforcement Of the Bailey Automobile law IN view,
of the recent decision Of the Court of Special SEES
sons that the provision OF the Jaw requiring pri
vate owners of automobiles TO display on their ma
chimes registration number in white figures was
unconstitutional, thus multiplying the law In re-
ply the Commissioner said that he was in CORE
spondence with the Corporation Counsel, and until
he receives the opinion OF Mr. Rives will not alter
the instructions regarding the enforcement OF the
law under which the police are now acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
FREEBooTERs WIN ON RUMsoN CAMPUS.

Seabright, n: J. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-By a score OF
goals to the Freebooters won the polo game this
afternoon on the RumsOn campus from the Rum
son four. -Four hfteen-minUte periods were played.
On the FTeebOoters' team were Seward Carey, irving
Brokaw, W. G. Loew and Mr. AIerteud- The Rum
son players We're H s Borden. J. Craig have
meyer, Arthur Mcclure and lIr Phzer. lIessrs
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
Havana, August u. 1903.
$500 :, ~ Il. Z h. Dn..ne-a = 80
BYE FLORIST INJURED BY RUNAWAY.

Charles Friend we'll known florist of Rye. is
IN the Port Chester Hospital suffering from
broken leg and other injuries which he received on
Tuesday while stopping runaway team OF horses
The runaway team belonged to M Fremd and the
driver about TO be thrown out on a steep
grade when Mr. Friend stepped out and grabbed
the reins. Mr.. Friend tripped and fell into a hole
at the roadside. and the wagon passed over him
His injuries will keep him in the hospital few
weeks. but are not regarded as serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
SHIRT WAIST SPOILED; $500 ASKED.
Perth Amboy Woman Sues Chinese Laundry
man-Her Feelings Hurt.

Perth Amboy, n. J., Aug. 19-Mss Eva To-
tilla has brought suit agains Jim Lee Chi
nese laundryman. for $500, alleging that he
spoiled a shirt waist she gave him to wash.
The laundryman says that muddy city water is
responsible for the trouble. The case will be
heard IN the District Court tomorrow.
Miss Totilla adds damages TO her feelings to
the value of the shirt waist. She wants $500
the smallest amount one can sue for In tho
District Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
TEA FoR NEWPORT POLO PLAYERS.

IEy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Newport R 7, Aug IS.-Because many OF the
polo players have gone to New-YOck for the yachr
races the games at the Westchester grounds have
been suspended until Saturday. but good practice
game was played to-day at Oakland Farm. as thu
remaining members OF the Westchester Club feel
that whatever practice they get VIII nos be
wasted number of women were present and
after the same served tea to the players under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
POLO.
Rocka5cay Teams in Long Battle for
Point Judith Cups.

tournament az the Point Judith Country CLUB
closed to-day when Rockaway won the Point judith
cups by defeating ROckaway H. 10 70 . The game
was hard fought from start TO finish and required
extra period to decide IT, Rockaway III received
hve goals handicap. and PLAYED a brilliant game
with Dixon the most remarkable performer For
RoCkaway I. La Montague and F. r. Collier Dur
up a dashiug game, The winning goal was made
after twelve minutes OF exciting play BY p
Collier The lineup and score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
NO OvERIssUE OF CUBAN BONDS.
Letter from President Palma's Secretary
Saws Those of 1896 Will Be Cared For.

In reply a query by R. NJ. Smythe, Of this city.
as 10 whether there was any truth in the report of
an overissue Of 100000 of Cuban 1896 bonds Presi-
dent Palma has replied, through his secretary:
Havana, August p 1903
Republic of Cuba, Secretary to the President
Mr.. r. NJ. Smythe.
Dear Sir: In answer TO yours of August T. to the
President of the republic. 1 instructed 20 say:
First-That the rumor you mentioned, Of an
overissue Of bonds by the Cuban Delegation or
Junta in 1886 has no foundation all as the total
amount Of bonds issued during the last Cuban war
was only Of 50 10000
Second-That it is absolutely necessary for the
payment OF the coupons due, that Congress
make the appropriation of funds 10 that purpose,
this appropriation depending the loan of S35,-
100000, voted by Congress.
The holders of the Cuban bonds issued in 1895
must not have any approximations about the pay
meut of interest and principal it being only a
question of waiting reasonable time. because the
Cuban Government cannot attend to the matter of
the bonds without paying at the same time the
Army OF Liberation.
JORGE ALFREDO BELT
Secretary TO President Palma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

summary Goals earned-RocSavav T. 10. E0cE1way
H. + Allowed by haldicap-FOcs II. J. score
-Rockaway 10, BocAaway H. . Betere---A-sz1-iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate % the County =
New York, notice hereby given 90 all persons .as
claims against Katherine Folz. Of the County ct Wv
York. deceased. Z vouchers
Of the subscribers their place % tralss-aE o
the once OF FOrsCer & Speir. Nc. . Wan $50
Borough OF Manhattan the CITY q View York. en- %
before the 18th day OF December. 1895 aeNt
Dated New York. the 2n1 day OF June 1905
JOHN r HELMECFNt& Executors
FRANCIS SPEIR. Jr.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
SurrOgQteS Notices.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

I'HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
7,a Y2E BY the sraee Of ga Tree and ln.eFsadsnt To
Patterson Harriet F5,r Ian Is P3r+zrs-n 1t-rI
send sTestlnE; where's WllaEl + Fa.ss'sea e- ne
Court Of our County OF New YorS 70 have certan n
properly duly proved as 5h last viii ana Ita55J q
pear before the Surrogate County I5rE
his once County OF New Ic-E. lay 0t
October one thousand nine EGn1rst ana 5--s- al nall
there 20 attend the probate or the sad 4sr VIII AMI
9a5er t6e age i' Of - THentSS ya- are r 70 a. &
~ your gaI5L4n II yo4 nave one OF II s3a nave nel
70 appear pr ana SPty Lgt enc % pc @pE a "a 3
6ss a16 Sl y 5 Hss he s 81 rs a. -
y you N [Hs PtsfeslaE "a testimony @asfe re 1-'s
County OF New YORK TO be hsrelIo aasa Wines Hon
New York A. said County t6s fo,irtasnb 8a ~ sr
in the year Of our Lord, thousand nine hundred aal
J. FAIRFAX ArLAUGzlLIS.
FEiANK n TICHENOR,. A55orH5y 59r Fe---l-=s. 3
Park Row Iiorough Of Manhattan. New Y.-z c.-y-
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abaer. c. Thomas. surosa,e Of the County O.. SsE
against Theodore Gailard Thonlas. Of County
ers thereof a. he bzcb5rs al t6-r place f rrss-s
business the office Of Curtis. Na--e--2--.-- s. Cor
No 80 Broad Street in the Borough o1 A----5a1 --y
Dated New YORK. the I5s22 day Of 42F- l7ls
] 'L6wfEyCE SsflEETzR
HOWARD LAPsLEY.
CURTIS MA1lI5zgT-pREyosT COLT Asts55:ys ~ e;
Executors, 80 Eroao ST. Borough or A11-2---ls -9H
York CiJy-
ZONES, EDWARD DIN PURSUANCE OF
order Of Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate e
the County OF New YORK Noties Is hereby given 20 a
persons having claims against Edward Jones' LATE of
County Of New York deceased present the sans.
thereof the subscribers at their place ~
1910 No. Wall Street. The CITY New York
before the 4th day Of December next
Dated May 1903
EDA A. CARRISGTON. HENRY p CAItt.I>,GrCS. TX
GEO l. CARLISLE. Attorney for Executors 49 Wan
st. Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK CITY.
OPPENHEIM, LEOPOLD-IN PURSUANCE
OF an order Hon Abnsr c. Thomas a surrcgas
OF the County OF New York notice hereby given 20
all persons having claims against Leopold o1pa1hs-
late OF The County Of New York. deceased ne
Of - B.IInsu-i
& BiUrnelsJel No 900 Broadway Borough oc Nan
haitian n The City OF New York, or before ne On
Dated New York he aO,a day % April. 1915
EUGENE CPPENHEIM. SAMUEL BRILL
Admin st-lt1rs
BLUNENSTIEL 3 BIJ~STENSTTEI. ATTORNEYS t'r At-
illustrators No. 500 Broadway. New York CIy
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
: Frank T Fitzgerald, Surrogate os the county =
New he~ecy given q having
claims against Robert rien. q New
1orN deceased 70 present the with vouchers mere
OF 70 the Su6scrihers a. their place &c r~1--ls oi
ness, No. 3 Liberty Street City I1cS ~
or before the 9th Day Of February next
Dated New. York. the 9Th tay Of august 1915,
WILLIAM LCNliS
Attorneys for Executors. % Liberty Street New IorS
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
- PTRSTANCE Oh ~ ORDER OF 20.

Frank T FitzceraId. Surrogate ~ the County =
New York notice is hereby gvsn . al Der-1as 80
claims Charlotte Lav1-ia Gregory are O.
County OF New York. dscease1 % present i-e S--5
ID subscribe l-a
acting business No. 66 Broadway IN the C-y - ->7~
York. on or before the SJh day Of N9veraoer next
Dated New YORK the 9th DAY % May 1905
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY. 1Xec-.5,s.-~
DAVIES. STONE K ATEE.BACtL. Attorneys tl- E-Ne-
81 Nassau street. Borough y Manhattan. Ne" i1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
~ PURSUANCE OF ~ ORDER OF TIE

County Of New York. notice is HEREBY given o. on pS
having claims against Kate Shells Nelson late or -
County OF New York. deceased. 10 present the sans,
with vouchers thereof 20 the subscribe az her 1ae -
transacJng business. 0i1ce % Arthur j. IL -1a
No. 80 Broad street IN the Borough C Aon-4tti -'
Of New York before January 22-a. lst4
Dated. New York the twenJy--lrs5 day 81 jay les>
VIRGINIA NELSON. .->--.-rA
ARTHUR Z. LIVERNORE. Art1rues tor L--e-----A ~"
30 Broad street. Manalt.ln Wv Yor..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF hO-'
Frank T Fitzgerald. surTogate Of ne CS-a c{vea
70 all persons having claims against Mary j. ~
late Of the County of New YORK deceased ~ y ,-s'r
thereof 90 The suus-rl-rie -
place transactlng business. Ne. "A Pine street ~
City Of New York before TIE F-f.eel-ta ~a' -
September
WINTHROP Aca<-A.
GEORGE NIXON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
IIEISCHMAN- REGINA.-IN PURSUANCA

LtLEISCHMAN, REIINA--IN = I'oC-'-'N
Il Of an order Of Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald g $50
gate OF the County OF New York notice s n-te2S sn
10 an persons having against Regina lsis
OF CO1nty az New York cecet7-. e ~ Lee
with vouchers thereof % tle sUo-l1l r-sss
az transacting business az the office o. bert-- "a
No 2O3 Broadway in the Borough az N-'tte .r4rch
CIV OF New York. on before the lsr day CT @
1904
CHARLES FLElSCl4AAN,
BERNARD ]. ISECKD Attorney fer kSSec - - -
Aay. Rorongh Of Manhattan. New 4olA w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

D ONES. EDWARD D.-IN PIRsTANCE OF

CURTIS MALI.ET-PREvOsT & COLT. Attorneys tor
Executors. 80 Broad St. Borough OF Manhattan, NaS
York CiCy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
OPPENHEIM, LEOPOLD--IN PURSUANCE
N PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF Hon.

BLUMENsTIEL 3 BIJ-MENsTrEI st--rrsv5 f'r At-
mInlstrators ~. 500 Broadwav- New N--k C-y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-02

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Dem Qeben gei6ieoen.