davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
CONFERENCE TO CONTINUE IN OMAHA.
President Burt Going There-Belief That
Differences Will Be Adjusted.

The adjourned conference between the Union
Pacific oficia1s and the representatives of the
strikers in the machine shops of the company at
Omaha held Yesterday afternoon in the offices
Of the Union Pacific. The road was represented
by President Burt and Vice-President Cornish and
the case of the strikers presented by James
O'Connen president of the international Associa-
tion of Machnists; Thomas Wilson, ce-president
Of the same association; John Mcneil, president
of the Boilermakers' Union; John Socum, general
president of the Blacksniths' Union; District
President E. ]. Kennedy of the Boilermakers'
Union. and David O'DonneI, of Omaha
Although no settlement was reached it Is still
probable that the differences will be adjusted. The
conference adjourned with the understanding
that President Burt would go to Omaha and there
meet the joint local committees of the employees Of
the road, together with the officers Of the national
associations who were present at yesterdays meet
ing.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
NO LONG TERM PROMISE TO GREENE.

Mayor Low yesterday contradicted report that
there had been given to General Greene promise
OF legislation to extend the term of Police Com
missioner and make the position permanent for the
term before General Greene accepted appointment.
General Greene has refused to confirm such report.
and in the bills which have been sent to Albany
affecting the Police Department there is nothing
for an extension of the Police Commissioners term
of office
The commission appointed by the Mayor recon-
mended extension of the Police Commissioners
term to fourteen years. Mr.. Philbin favored sucn
legislation and Commissioner Partridge agreed to
the recommendation after he had resigned. On
that subject Mr.. Phbin said yesterday:
The Police Commissioners term of Office is now
nomnally FIVE years. but because the provision in
the charter permits either the Governor or the
Mayor 10 remove him at viii his term in reality
has no definite fyed time. He knows what
minute he will be required to nand in his resigna-
ton. II the amendments made so that the
Police Commissioner could hold office for ten or
fourteen years without fear of removal as long
as ne did right good could accomplish a
great deal. 1t would not only take the police out
of the hands OF Tammany, but would be a big
step toward removing the police from politics. IL
would give us thirteen years of clean admnistra-
ton in that department.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
ORIENTAL BANK PLANS ENLARGEMENT.

The Oriental Bank. 1t was learned yesterday is
planning an important enlargement Not long ago
the directors decided to increase the capital stock
of the Institution from $4,000 to 100000 The new
stock and enough of the original shares to give
control were purchased by Hugh Kelly of No II
WalI-st formerly director of the Seventh National
Bank; R. W. Jones' jr. vice-president of that bank
Ludwig Nissen and Others the price paid being it
is said. s240 share, the book value. The bank
according to the plans of its owners is to be-
come factor in Wall Street. il being purposed to
establish it somewhere in the financial district,
probably in the offices occupied by the Seventh
National Bank at Broadway ard John-st., after
that institution shall have been consolidated with
the Mercantile National and National Broadway
banks 1t is also intended to maintain a branch at
the present offices of the Oriental Bank. No. 122
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
TO PUT ON UNIFORMS TO-DAY.
New Plain Clothes Men and Detectives
Appointed.

The order of Police Commissioner Greene remand
ing to patrol duty all precinct detectives and plain
clothes men and transferring them to different pre-
cincts takes effect at a. m to-day. There has
been time for the to procure uniforms. and
to-day most of them will begin patrol duty. Many
of the men have been detectives so long tnat the
uniforms they had when they Joined the force
would not fit them It will be hard for most
Of them to begin patrol duty after years OF spe-
cial service in which they have had easy hours
Som. of them may apply for pensions
One Henry Shil, applied for retirement yester-
day. He is Captain Haughey's wardman at the
West Thrty-seventh-st station. Shill is said TO
be over sixty years old He has been wardman
throughout his career on the force. AS precinct
detective ne served Inspector Cross when Cross
was a captain. and wardman for captain
Price at the West Thirtieth-st. station. He was
assigned to the West Thrty-seventh-st station
only short while ago from the Morrisania sta
ton When he applied at Police Headquarters for
his retirement he gave a reason that he had
grown old and did not feel able to do patrol duty
Police Commissioner Greene said in the afternoon
of new plain clothes who will go on duty
this morning taking the places Of the men ordered @
men would be assigned to each precinct. but the
list would not be ready until this morning
duty as precinct detectives in the West Forty-sev,
several patrolmen were detailed to do duty IN plain
clothes. The new wardmen are John F.: Carlin and
snd % both nav have done done aaty r. Plan soshss re
Michael Walsh. Robert E. Ulner. William MCGOWAN.
John Taylor and Peter Roland, Robert ulner Is
known the lawyer policeman He was admitted
the bar. but his practice was not lucrative he
passed the Civil Service examination and was ap,,
pointed policeman. He has good record, and
Captain Schn1ittberger thinks he will do excellent
work in plain clothes.
At the West Sixty-eighth-st. station the precinct
detectives appointed James Fitzgibbons and
William P. Judge. Fitzgibbons, who will be prac-
caly at the head of the detectives In the precinct
the records in the station for long time He
has an excellent record Judge was formerly de-
tective sergeant, and reduced by Commis-
sioner Partridge. The assigned to do duty in
plain clothes are John D. Douglas, John ]. Cleary,
William F. Geering former detective sergeant, and
Edward Hayes.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
VANDkLS BREAK INTO CHURCH.
They Destroy Prayer Books and the Rectors
Cassocks and Surpliees at New-Rochelle.

had broken into ST Johns Episcopal Church, above
the Paine monument IN New-Rochelle. and ran
sacked the place The intruders entered by break
ing a costly loaded glass window which was put in
last summer. They tore up prayer books and scat
tered them on the floor and then tore the rectors
cassocks and surplices into shreds The children
had left an assortment Of Christmas gifts in the
Sunday school room, and the thieves taking these,
went out and left the church doors wide OPEN The
robbery was discovered the following day by Fred
s. Ritters sexton of the church. He found, on
making Inquiries. that two strange men. both in
toxicated, had been seen staggering about the
church by the neghbors.
Thirty-one years ago robbers visited the church
and desecrated IL in much the same manner At
that time the vandals ripped up the carpet and
carried II away The intruders were caught with
their plumber and locked in the Tombs in New.
York George T. Davis well known resident of
New-Rochelle pressed the case against them, and
they were sent prison for five years
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
GOLF PLAYER A PRISONER.
surrenders Himself Hoping to Avoid Caddies
Judgment.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
PIsttsburg Jan 6.-Davd Fleming a grand
son of Mrs. David Fleming. of Philadelphia, is
a. prisoner within the limits of the Essex County
isil at Eliza bethtown. n. Y, in default or
Judgment against him for $4,000
On July q last while playing golf at Lake
Placid. young Fleming. it is alleged, became
angry at making "foozle' and in a burst of
fury threw his golf stick at the caddie. George
Salem. The boy was hit in the eye and the
sight was totally destroyed. Fleming paid all
the doctors bills amounting to about SI3, and
also gave the boy about $50 in cash. Friends
of the lad interested themselves in the case,
and suit was brought for $4,000. The jury
awarded a. verdict of $4,000 and costs. Fleming
Yesterday gave himself up TO the sheriff. fur
nishing a bond of $4,000 with ex-Assemblyman
George A. Stevens as surety. According to law
he must stay within the Jail limits for six
months. when his bondsman is released After
another six months has expired action can again
he brought He is quartered at the Deer s
Head Inn at Elizabethtown which is within the
iail limits and will probably not suffer much
Inconvenience Fleming will endeavor to evade
the payment of the judgment by becoming a
voluntary prisoner of the county.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
TYPHOID INFECTION FROM CRoToN.

Dr. Edward ]. Gallagher. of No. 302 West
Twelfth-st.. whose brother DR.. William Gallagher.
died Of typhoid Monday, said yesterday that
never in his experience physician had he seen
so many cases OF typhoid, attended also with
virulent complications. 1T is possible" declared
Dr. Gallagher that the Croton water shed is a
source of typhoid In 1857 and 1885, he added,
'.I was connected with St Francis's Hospital The
Mendicant Sisters attached to the hospital were
permitted TO go among the laborers engaged IL eg-
cayating for the Croton water shed Typhoid broke
out among the laborers; For many days, however,
these infected aborers lived in their Shanties along
what is the present basin, before the Mendicant
Sisters discovered the existence of the disease. To
my knowledge the infected excreta flung along the
present basin never removed, but left to this
day TO oontauindte the water"
DR.: Galiagher's report of an alarming number Of
firration al the Board of Health. where statistics
indicate recent steady decrease in the number OF
reported typhoid cases.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
DEATH OF GEORGE w. WILLIAMS.

Charleston s c, Jan George W Williams,
president of the Carolina Savings Bank, and the
Oldest banker in the State died at his home here
today aged eighty-three years. With $40 in his
,or,eet ne became clerk in Augusta. Ga. in 1888,
s,s ir two years was taken into partnership In
1g5a he began business here. In his long business
s-ae- he had divided with his partners s2i 600 900
in profit
The one thing in his commercial lie from ~hlch
ar Williams realized the greatest satisfaction was
1be manner in which he saved the fortune OF
nsn.el Hand his antebellum partner, VINO was
ls-e,lel ~ abandon all that he had in the South
uhef1 The began, and return to tpe ne SorIa- S IN
@-n for fhe property which had been left under MS
administration
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

1t reported yesterday that the SUBWAY
Realty Company the buyer OF the old Virginia
Hotel property. at Broadway. Eighth-ave, Fifty
eghth-st and the Grand Circle. reported sold last
week At the ofice of Douglas Robinson Charles
s Brown Ss Co.. the brokers In the sale nothine,
could be learned about the report.
Albert B. Ashford and Brooke & C;eorger have
leased the York, seven story apartment hotel ar
Nos lag and Isl West Forty -fourth-st to Cornelius
r. Eldridge, for fifteen years, at $40 500 net
Thomas Darbois. the rector and another have
transferred to the Church OF Our Lady OF Guade-
lupe the church property at No. 229 West Four-
teenth-st. This Is a Spanish church. There was a
mortgage of S2l 900 on the property.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
NO POLICE LEGISLATION PLANS.

Albany, Jan. 6.-Governor Odell said to-day that
so far as he knew there was plan being for
mulated by the Republican leaders to increase the
term of Office of the present Police Commissioner of
New-York The Governor also intimated strongly
THAT he not in favor of legislation OF that
character. Several proposed bills relating to the
New-York Police Department were talked Of here
to-day. but of them, so far could be
lsarned. have official Endorsement.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

2fst-st Nos 3Ss and $40 East. for a six story
brick tenement house with stores, 40x7o:
Parnass. No 25T Henry-st, owner: Horenburger
straub. No 122 sewsry architects. sas 900
eleven story brick loft, 40 exl0o; II & II SOM.
No 440 Washington-st owner: II Fouchaux
broadway ard 62d-st. architect: 22soOo
story brick tenement house stores, 50xs6;
c Friedman. No. 1E East 112th--st owner;
Bernstein & Bernstein. No III Broadway archt-
BROADWAY s SO n $ Of isoth-st for a s.ven '""V"
story brick stable. 40 I1xe5: S Horton No s7s
Amsterdam-ave. owner. L A Rookie, No 4so 5;h-
ave. architect $1,000
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
LIppERT DROPPED BY CITIZENS UNION

William H Lippert, the complaint clerk at
the headquarters of the Citizens Union, in Union
Square East, has been dismissed by Secretary
Fulton. II is alleged that he is suspected by
District Attorney Jerome Of having tipped off,
saloon men when raids Were contemplated by
the District Attorney. Mr.. Lippert says the
District Attorneys suspicious are absolutely
groundless. He has applied TO Abner S Haight,
of the grievance committee, for a hearing, and
Mr. Haight will soo1 investigate Lipperts side
rf the story
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
MISS eIeeAR GETS SUIT DISMISSED.

Justice Leventritt. in the Supreme Court yes
terday, the application of George H. Hart,
counsel for Laura Biggar. dismissed suit brought
against her by James Donaghey in 1856 to recover
$40 for breach of contract The ground which
the dismissal of the suit asked laches in
bringing it to trial. Mr. Hart said that suits
brought two three years afterward had been
tried and disposed of. and effort had been made
to get rid of Donaghey's action Robert L. Turk.
counsel for Donaghey, opposed the application.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
HENRY M'HARG A DAY LABoRER.

Knoxville Tenn, Jan. 6.-Henry McHarg son
of Fl. K. McHarg, of NewYork has become
day laborer for the Virginia Coal and Coke Com
pary. al Radford. He has gone there to learn
the business. His father is the president of the
companX.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
MAYOR THANKS MR.. PHILsIN,

Mayor Low has written letter TO Eugene A
PhIlbin thanking him for his vices as a mem
Der Of the commission. to suggest legislation for
the Improvement of the Police Department He says
in his letter:
The report submitted by yourself and Colonel
Partridge is valuable. and will be very nluen-
tisl. sure. In leading TO improvements in the
Department In my message 10 the Board Of Al
fermen. / am making public recognition of my in
debtedness 10 Colonel Partridge. and yourself for
this good piece of public work but want 10 convey
TO YOU in addition. my personal thanks and the as
surance OF my high appreciation both of your per-
sonal kindness and Of your public spirit.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

WHO is THE U. $. CONSUL TO ANToFAGAsTA,
CHIIIe
The Tribune Almanac will tell you, Ii
contains names of American Amba sadors,
Ministers and Consuls, with their salary, etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Figures and facts about it An The Tribune
Almanac, 1903. Price &c.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

MARCO TERRACE.
vi ASHEvII.LE ~. c.
strictly high class modern family possessing
possible convenience and appointment
LYNN HAHN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

DINEY WOODS INN
mild. dry eQuabe climate n the long pine
tion: modern. homelfke hotel steam heat baths golf
LEON ST. JOHN
Southern Pines. y c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-13
Bertdt Der Staats=G Gsinnobeitss
SebSrSe.

Die Staais=@ei iunbbeits= =Seb0roe bat
ibren 8eri9t iiber ben Monat Suli
ber6ffentlidt. Sm @erlaufe besielben
muroen aus % counties 104 9lattern=
fdlle 9emel0et A berliefen t0otlit.
Sm @an5en itarben 2765 eegen 2907
i'm Suli 1902. ,8on ben @eitorbenen
waren 54l iibsr 65 Sabre alt. Gin Der
S6winoiu9t itarbsn 315, an Der Sn=
fluen3a IL, an Der Sipbteritis 13, an
Der @bOlera infantum uno SiarrbDe
3l3 uno am Nerbenfieber 63. Is Yer=
ionen purben ermorbet uno 80 perio=
nen-22 mGnnlibe unb s weibli3e-
ma9ten i6rem Saiein elm freitpiQiees
gnoe. 26 perfOnen puroen Spfer
oes mOroeriI6en SampfroHes uno 8
uuroen bon StraBenbabnen iiberfab=
rem. 80 ertranten, II muroen sufdl=
Zig eri9Oheu, 4 puroen pom Slib er=
fdlasen, s fnmen in &oblenminen
um's Seben uno 6 itarben in 6ol9e
bon SOnneniti4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-13
ltnabbdmgiger SnrnOereiu
8elcgatem Inn SntereiIe Oct
9emtIGem Sbeater=Sewe=
gsmg ernamnt.

Sn Der seitrisen mOnatliden Sibnng
oes unabbGnsigen Surnpereins muroen
naa grlebisuns ber &outine-Ssl4dfte
bic Ssrren Soispb Seller unb George
Seibenitider gu 9elegaten fir bic oem=
nd9t fattiinbenoe gerIammluns er=
nannt, lit tpelder enersii6e S6ritte
CUR Sriinouns eines..9v Seuti9sn Sbe=
ater-gsreins ersriifen werben ioaen.
Die aablrei9 anweienoen gfitglieoer
oes 8ereins tparsn fir oas Yroiect iebr
eingenommen.
gs puroe ferner bei4loilen, oaB Der
8erein Fb an Der rSeuti9e .Sag=
sseier~ in aller @tdrte betbeili9en ioa.
Die 9lctipen perben an Der Gabnen=
parabe i'm Surner=Nnsus tbetlnebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-13
grfparnifie bel % biste pa.
Ser0unaen.

2ouispilIe, 3p., IL. slusuit.
DefiGateure 9entuds's treffen @orbe-
rsitungsn, Inn 10000 Gdf.r @bist,r
gu 2aserunss3weden na4 Sambura
uno Bremen aus3ufiibren. gs 1T biea
bas eritemal, baB cine groBe Wenss
bon iunsem Sentudp 8bistep na9 GU
ropa gum Nblagern erpartirt rpirb.
Die Sefilateure baben sefunosn,
baB es iie billiser tommt, cen gDbister
na6 Bremen uno Samburs uno ipdter
BON bort na9 San Srancisco bio
Cape Sorn gu i5iden, als tp.nn iie ibu
BON 2ouisuiae na6 San 5ranciscc
nit Der gabn beri9ifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-13
Sur9 Nabrungsmit be r.
qiftet.

Waf6ingtOn, II. aua. so
perionen, Die ii6 gum gsrfauf elmer
Mil3.6arm bes Senators Stewart
bon Nepaoa in Mibburn, 3d., einee=
funben, erlitten cine ptomain=8ergif=
tung beim 8snuB zines Sriibfiifs.
SOfOrt gebolte Gerste ertldren Die
Patienten auBer 8efabr.
Die Sur9peiti9ung me b.
li9er 8efaneener.
ATLANTA, 8a., Is. Qus. Ser
Sennt nabm beute cine 9orlaep on,
uel9e ons Sur6peiti6en peibliaer
Gefangener in Stats 8efdngniIIen
unieriast.
MilIeeebille, 8a.. Is. 9lus.
Die gepeisaufnabme Der 8efdneniB=
@ummiifion binii6tli9 Der glntlasen
BON 8rauiamteit gegen ben Nufieber
aQaeoob iit absei9lOiien.
alaooOb fteqt Die gei9ulbi9unsen
bon SRI. Be @riB be3tsli9 unsiem.
li9er 8oridIdge in Ibreoe. @r CAB
Die Sur9peitidung, gu Der ibn Die
Standardization genOtbigt babe, gu.
8ru6 zines @analb nm 8.
@incinnat /, Is. Nug. 6ur3
Dor 2 IIbr beute Worgen bra9 Der Ga=
naloamm on Der golerain Nbenue 5tpi=
f6en Der Sraper Strabe uno Queen
9itp Npenue uno tpuroe polisei requi=
rirt, um llneliifs in Der Na4bari4aft
su oerbiiten, oenn oas Wa1er orang
nit iOlder 8epalt aus benz ganalbett
iiber Die StraBen, baB es ausfab, als
oh lsi9tere 8ebdube our9 Die Glutb
tueggei9uemmt ueroen miiroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-13
Seifere 3eitune s=8 e Orr
Der II q.

Wa bin9ton, 13. 9lu9. Gens.
ralpoitmeiiter papne bat bei9lOlien,
auf 3asen, auf oenen fi9 feline Poft=
@lerts beiinben, bic @epddmeiiter nit
Der gmpfansnabme uno Ibliefsruns
ofener 3eitunaspafete 81 betrauen.
Der @eneralpoltmeiiter mar BON ben
beroorrasenoiten 3situnssberaussebern
oes 2anoes eriu4t wOroen, fir before
6acilitdten sur 0ertbeiluns bon offenen
3eitunssbiinoeln auf 3iissn gu iOraen,
tuelae nur geidloIlene 3eitun9sidde be-
fOroern, uno oerielbe bat fid iebt ber=
iudsweiie our SeranSiebuns Der @e=
pdfmeiit.r su bieiem Sienf enti6lohen.
IS giebt ndmli9 cine Wtenge 3eitungs=
3ise, mslde feine pofbeamten nit iib
fiibren, uno Der 8eneralpoItmeifter bat
bisber ii9 INNER seueisert, bic @sr=
antmortung fir nidt in poifidde ein=
s'padte 3eitansen auf ioI4en 3dgen
gu iibernebmen.
Der Ylan, Die 8epddmeiiter sn bie=
lem Sienit 81 bertuenben, entitammt
benz 8ebirn oes 3tueiten Sitlfs=@ene=
ralpofmeiifers Sbalenberger. Sie
8epdfmsilter peroen einen antseio
absulegen baben uno iueroen natiirlib
iiir ibre Sienite be3ablt werben. Die
fel5en iollen Die 3eitunsen an bic
@orefaten bon Der gDaaentbire aus
bsrtbeilen, tuobur4 iebr piel 3eit 9e=
uonnen tpiro, inoem Die in Poitfdden
bsfOroerten 3eituneen ieBt erii nod
Dem lofalen pofbureau senommen
perben miiien, tpoielbit bieielben Oil
Die 3eitun9sasenten pertbeilt peroen.
Wtan slaubt, baB uuter benz ueuen
Spfem Die 8ertbeilunsstOten li4 be-
beuteno nieoriger Hellen tperben, als
tpenn man auf allen 3eitunsssiissn
Yoitbeamte anfelen uiiroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-13
Seutlmlano.
s II B f m mer pirb SottpI

Saub itum m er pirb 81 ttDr.
Berlin, Is. 9lus. Die nniber-
fitdt 2eipsig bat bem taubitummen
pribats.lebrten Waltber 2unss ben
8rao zines Sottors berlieben. Sas
III pobl Der erite Saa, oaB elm Saub=
itummer in SeutI9lano eine ataoenii=
Ibe Wiiroe errei9t bat. Sic ebrt bic
llniperIitdt, mod mebr aber ben raf=
loifen iunssn 8elebrten, Der fid feline
&enntniiie BEL Dem 6eblsn bon 8ebOr
uno Sprade mibIam erwerben muBts.
@ls &urioium lei mitsetbeilt, baB Der
iunge Sottor feline Diiiertation iiber
oeuti9en uno ameritanii9en &otbtlee
f9rieb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-13
Die Semonitration In &idmono.

Weoer 8ouperneur Surbin nod
8ouberneur Naib bon Obio po6nten
Der am Niittpo9 in &i3mono aus
NnlaB Der gr6ffnun9 Der electrli9en
8abnperbinbung Spiiden Snoiana uno
O6io beranltalteten grOben SemOnitra=
ton BEL. Wtanor 8ootpalter, ioDie
anoere fdOtii9s 8eamte, wObnten ie-
bod Der 6eisr bel.
Sie Strefe BON bier mad Gi6mono
-6S Weilen--puroe in 4 Stunoen
surifgeleet. Sn Genterpille purben
Die Ser-en Don Dem &i9mOno @m-
pfanas=6Omite begriiBt. Sn &i9=
mono wuroe 3und4f i'm WeitcOtt
6Otsl Elm SOupsr eingenOmmen. Sier=
auf fano eine SrOlsp=Gabrt our9 Die
feltli6 gei6miiften unb beleu6teten
StraBen na6 bem @len Wiiller Part
Itatt.
Sier bate ii9 cine arOBe WtenI8en=
menee eingefunoen. Die Sauptreoner
paren: NtaDor 8oOtpalter, Staats=
Senator S6eparo BON Weit Ileran=
Der, O., s. McMann bon Sapton
unb %. u. Sau9b ben 8reenfielb.
Die Snoianapuliier partie unter'
na6m beute einen 4usfu9 mad GOlum.
bus, 8. @abribsinli6 weroen IL
benielben big Cincinnati ausbe6nen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-08-13
8oloenes Subildum zines
Sci Dereins.

! " ~ y " y -
G6icago, 13. Nu9. Nas big,
ber teinsm 8eiansDerein GbicagO's
bere6nnt mar, bat Der 8lue Sslano
y 9ieoertran3", Elm bsrbdltnibmdBig
tleiner Yerein unieres Yoritdbt6ens
Slue Sslano, erreidt. gr feierte
ndmli6 isin eolosnes Subildum.
6infSis Sabre bat er trsu oas beuti6e
9ieo ge6e9t, Die oeuti3e Spra6e auf=
redt erbalten un5 nad &rdften fir bic
Yerbreitung oeutI9er Sitten uno &C.
brdu6e eeiOrgt. 3war gab es idon
bor 1853 bier i'm Welten beutI9e @e-
ianeosreine, bieislbsn loiten iid iebo9
aue wisoer auf, Der Slue Sslano
y 2isoertranS" oasesen bat feline SABINE
nienals ein9e3ogen. Wait elmer gin=
miitbi9feit, bic ibnen su boher @hre
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tamen.
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