davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
Q0fmarfensN aentnren.

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POItz0ertbIafen pertauFt
perDen.
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gorf.Roao Qurnta 8. eoppiuotoH.
GoriubsQOmus uE0 6arrifo7frabe Robert G.
Z. sd
81. strabs uHo neutrality-suspicious. SOUS
5ejroouor.
GrauQsDiut ciram Rimbl,.
SOrt.2;0taus ano9 ObuiOH.etruss R. 7. 6.
6bcjot.
8. uuo gOuobsstrab,, QigblaHotoipn Sam.s
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Gamoen,s citation. .goltimOrt.C 5to.gabn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

Marttpretfe blabLt fur allie syeSerbetten
Scr btH, 9rsis fir olts outIfs NubagonpsT0s
helm. ,Golontal aHtiaa, Co. RI. 6l3, RorOI
Gutap,6iras,. aqt 9ORiart,nEauftydg, i~or3'dItiv
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
9arlebem anf @rnnoeiaentlmm.
SNenn Shr @elh nchrnueht.

10 ptnOet SUD an mid. &aiat GarlcbsH. 2tj6te
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|ttrunqen Oie|sn DoHat iur Anltiben pom s. una
mebr. Wr. Grtmsr Nr. 120, @oros9aca=Str
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
Gyran 9arianm Sauion gOr 343, @Ort6inQtOn, W}inn., idrci6t

ygetbe 6uu Bmtlum! SD bme e8 fir mene 4hudt, Sben mepu behm 9uf fir
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6uuen rutbeI F9 n Ole 3u wemu u0 9gba 6. @untGams ScgcaMe COMPOUND ge
teIib 81 braubeM"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
lpQren lpie fpIdt:

Wet3en.- Die Reuttge Wei3en>
8ufubr be8ifferte ii4 auf SIP 8uz
IdeI; 8eriaRbt BON ZEN gleoatoren
2516 8ui6el; @!sbdtoren : 8orrat6
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gon DO. gu 81, 10000 8uf6eI 0e3emz
Der gu 824, 1 8aggon 3uriidgenieIez
ner gu IS, 10000 Steamer gr. 2 roz
tier Spot gu 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
Nran M. @. Ma6en. enlphnr eprinag. seras, iaat:

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QMa {. 3uhnn Meire Complain, 2mn, WaE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

untentebenOe YreIie 6e3Ie9en l'4
auF ben Gngros : 9anOel; fir ben
8lein6unoel muB Elm entIpre4enoer
4ufi6Iag gemu4t perben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
QUALIFICATION FOR THE BALLOT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS a southeFner who has been able to throw
off +be preiudices of inheritance and environment
and iojn the ranks of the great party Of progress
cannot refrain from writing few words in an
suer to q letter In your issue of May H. under the
canton NEGRO and Fifteenth Amendment" and
signed Michael Corcoran-
Mr. Corcoran thinks the white people Of the
South should have been put on PROBATION before
having the right of suffrage restored to them Is
Nj Corcoran SO ignorant Of fact as not 10 know
that the wisdom OF those associated in restoring
the suffrage TO the Southern people has been fu4y
demonstrated by nearly forty years OF loyalty ana
oeVotion 70 f ouI oIIrseIves at War with foreign
bower none were more prompt 70 respond 70 tlle
I6ese IS same rebels that ne lofcIy declares were
unworthy the privilege OF cltzehsAip. " Is MI
Corcoran one OF those who are so pima they Will
WISER heads than AIr. Corcoran's, among them
no less g person than the Secretary OF war. nave
declared that mistake was maze IN e1teI1l IS
the negroes until such time as they tad peeh pre-
strated their AFFINITY 20 10 80 ~ ~ hera are now
Hitfed by those VINO acquainted with the true
sfandp0int OF lofty patriotism. that there are
many thousands OF negroes Is wen % mtiiIe 1850
both native ana foreign born VINO 40 nor possess
the proper qualifications TO enable them 10 nave
voice N IND who 81 oIld therefore be deprived
81 the right of suffrage until they reach the stand
ara Vt Superficial Examination of existing condis
tons anywhere will convince dne th0ngntle ere9 At
flH1,e or set of issues subjected to academic
discussion and settled their merits when a vast
49, 81 IGNORANT and irresponsible, If not VICIOUS
voters can be swayed like grass before the WIND 6y
~ .srracticaI politicians? What proportion o.
o,1 .tcsmnaign expenses is spent 10 convince
mems minds and what proportion TO tempt and
-o--,1rt their honesty? Why Is Il that IN cities
where Ignorance and her twin sister vice are na0sf
a.. e-1daTre the ballot box is most corrupt, deals
80 !3Sbs'' are so VIGOROUSLY frequent and good
9nverr3rnent seems so impossible TO obtain? Ihese
SSHesrions point TO only one answer ,.,
have no patience Mr.. Editor. with any leslfsIa+
.;1r ~ constitutional amendment directed agalAst
anV race nationality class. Such legislation Is
unfepublican. un-Amercan and un-ChTlstlan, i ~
ID most soiernnly assert that the main prlhclFie
tprolved in recent constitutional aInendHaents IN
certain Southern States-L e. establishing an euu d
Ce ,fonal observation-disclosures not only wholesome anu
lust but capable OF application in every Stase M
@be T-nf0n. and further, the time Is not 1ai d
when we shall be compelled to enact some such Ie
strfctions TO preserve our liberties. - tz-o
rant ballot IS certainly greater oIg;-ryr-uN-p-p
New-Yo rl. May u. 1903 oOOi hA1iN-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO.
President Takes Part IN Defeating
Manila Ban Monunen

San Francisco. May 14-President Roosevelt
babe farewell TO San Francisco tonight, his
last day. like the others here. having been so
completely taken up that it served to verify the
smiling remark he made yesterday. that the
city of the Golden Gate has given him every
thing except sleep.
Early this morning the President. with
cort Of sailors and marines left the Palace Hotel
and took part in the dedication of the monument
concentrating the victory Of Dewey and his
fleet at Manila Bay Here the President dwelt
strongly the necessity Of a stronger navy
and of practical training at sea-
Then a trip taken across the bay 70
Berkeley, the home Of the University Of Cali
fornia. where the President spoke at the COM
mencement exercises The citizens Of Oakland
next claimed Mr.. Roosevelts presence. Follow
ing came visit 10 Vallejo where the corner
stone Of the Navy Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Building was laid The Mare Island
Navy Yard was then inspected, and the party
returned to attend the Union League Club din
ncr this evening at the Palace Hotel. Covers
Roosevelt responded to an address OF welcome
The list Of toasts was as follows:
THE Army General Macarthur.
THE Navy" Secretary Moody.
California" Governor Pardee.
The Presidential Party" United States Senator
Perkins
Shortly after midnight the Presidents train
Started for the Yosemite Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
BLANCHE WALSH WAS MARRIED.
Folks Learn That Alfred Hickman Was Her
Husband Through Their Divorce.

A demand on the County Clerks office yesterday
disclosed the fact that interlocutory decree or
divorce In favor OF Blanche Walsh Hickman, the
actress had been granted in suit brought by her
March against Alfred Hickman the actor now
appearing In Nancy Brown" They were married
in Jersey City in 1896. and until yesterday the fact
had never leaked out The news OF the divorce.
which was granted April Il last by Justice tltz-
gerald was the first intmation that Blanche Walsh
had been Mrs Hickman. that little Alfred Hick-
man, who plays the parts for which little men WIN
little voices best suited, had been able to call
the large Miss Walsh his wife.
Miss Walsh. who to have proved by ex-
ception the rule about woman's control Of secret
alleged in her suit improper conduct on the part OF
her husband with other women but neither party
to the suit will disclose any names. Mr. Hlck-
man said last night that his former wife and ne
had lived q strenuous life OF separation He also
added that he was nailed to the cross and acknowl-
edged the corn, form Of expression which seemed
to offer him no obstacles of Interpretation and also
appeared to satisfy his sense of the picturesque.
What troubled him that an evening
paper had referred to him as "a narrow chesIed
Englishman." He said he was English, all rlsht'
but not narrow chested-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
RICHARD H. sToDDARD's FUNERAL.
The Rev. Drs. Savage and Collyer Conduct
the Services.

The funeral Of Richard Henry Stoddard was
held yesterday at the Church OF the Messiah in
Ihrty-fourth-st. The two ministers of the church.
the Rev Drs- Robert Collyer and hiirot J. Savage.
TOOK part The service brief and simple
Dr. Savage began the service by reading various
selections of Scripture including Psalm xiii. and
ne made few remarks. He followed by Or.
Coliyer. who spoke length
The palIbearers Edmund Clarence Stedman,
ex-Judge Henry E. Rowland. Henry NJ. Alden.
Charles Scribner. Richard Watson Glider Ripley
Hitchcock, Charles Collins and DR.. Stimson. Nearly
all Of the pallbearers were members of the Century
Association. which Mr. Stoddard Joined in 1864,
There was large representation Of the Authors
Club. OF which Mr.. Ssoddard OF the four
honorary members at the time Of his death. The
club was represented officially by Calvin Thomas.
chairman of the executive council The Society OF
American Authors of which Mr.. Stoddard was also
an honorary member. was represented by Poultney
Bgelow, Stephen Farrelly Charles Dwyer, John
Jerome Rooney, G. GrosVenor Dave and others.
There floral offerings from the Authors
Club. Mrs. Richard Watson Glider. Charles Scrib-
ner. the Society OF American Authors and others.
The Mail and Express was represented by Henry
/. Stoddard Edward Payson Call and A s Won
NestruTn The rnourners and a few intimate friends
viii accompany the body to-day to Sag rbor,
where il will be laid beside the bodies Of Mr.: Stod-
d2rd's wife and There will be no formal exer-
c1ses, but Mr.. Stedman and Mr.. Hitchcock may
speak briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
THE PRESIDENT HON0RED
MADE LII. ID. At BERKELEY.
& Commencement Exercises at the Uni
Uersity of California.

Berkeley Cal, May 1.-THE citizens Of Ber-
kelley united with the faculty and students OF
the University of California to-day in welcorn-
ing President Roosevelt. Long before the hour
set for the arrival OF the special traip the
school children of the city assembled on either
side of the street leading to the university
entrance The thoroughfare had been hand
somely decorated for the occasion. and when
the Presidents party passed the roadway was
carpeted with flowers strewn by the children.
Carriages and a committee of citizens were in
waiting at the station and the party proceeded
10 the new amphitheatre at the university
where the commencement exercises were held
AS the President made his way to the amphithe-
atre, he was surrounded, by sixteen cavalrymen.
He wore the hood and gown Of Doctor of
Philosophy.
The Presidents party arrived just before
Governor Pardee conferred degrees on the
members Of the graduating class The students
greeted the President with the Harvard yell.
and he nodded and smiled his approval Presi-
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler then conferred de-
grees on the 400 graduates. After this the
President was introduced AS he advanced.
wearing a black academic robe trimmed with
purple. President Wheeler said:
Theodore Roosevelt, by authority of the Re-
gents OF the University of California, l con-
fer upon you the degree Of doctor OF laws.
This is the highest honor the State knows how
to confer on you Its best it gives gladly
President Roosevelt then addressed the as
semblage. eulogizng the State, its people and
the university. and speaking in efectionate
terms Of his friend, President Wheeler.
At the close of the exercises the President
went to Oakland. where he was escorted through
the principal streets accompanied by Governor
Pardee Senator Perkins and the reception COM
mittee In front Of the High School the Presi-
dent delivered a short address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

the origin OF life without creative mower is SCI
entihcally impossible must inevitably end oy
becoming profoundly and reverently religious
When such testimony 49, Is supplied oy the
greatest scientific thinker IN England. who has
put behind him the agnosticism prevailing dur
ing the last genera ton. 1t does not matter
whether higher critics making up expur-
gated editions of the Gospels with everything
which sceptics regard as suspicious carefully
eliminated, or explaining away the Mosaic mar
rative as either allegory or a fable. or dis
missing Abraham as lunar hero" compatible
with recent discoveries of archaeology. Science
with its positive declaration that creative power
is the only possible explanation Of the origin
Of life and that every one may feel in himself
the evidence of miracle reinforces religion with
the highest intelligence OF the times. /. N. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
THOMAS c. GAYNOR.

Thomas G. Gaynor. one Of the attaches Of the
postmaster's personal office. died suddenly at his
home No So Madison-st. Brooklyn. yesterday.
Mr. Gaynor who had been In Ill health for several
weeks, was last at his post OF duty on Friday. OBJ
serving that he looked III the Postmaster told him
he had better go home Yesterday. just as Mr..
Van Colt debating q letter to Mr. Gaynor,
telling him TO remain at home until he had fully
recovered. word received of his death.
Mr. Gaynor well known to newspaper men OF
the older school He also had many friends in
Wall Street where he had made and lost consider
able money Among his other duties. Mr. Gaynor
arranged the system of newspaper clippings pre-
served by the Postof1ce. Mr.. Gaynor made HIS home
with two nephews. both Of whom are also news
ma Tpr me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.
Washington May 1.-THE principal of high press
e tonight overles the North Coast the north
east high pressure on Atlantic having given
rapidy during the day low the
South and in the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
Rain continues States the East Gulf
States and Tennessee There also few local show
ers in the lower region first in about days.
Dry the Upper Ohio Valley the MID
die Atlantic States and Virginia
II is somewhat lake region and much
colder northern plateau and the North Rocky
Mountain region temperature has risen somewhat in
the Mississippi Valley, but continues below the
seasonal average in the Southeast.
probable Friday the Southeastern States and
the Upper Valley Saturday will be fair
along the Atlantic Coast locally the
ern slope and Upper Middle Mississippi Valley.
1t will colder Friday Rocky Mountain region.
the upper Middle Missouri Valley, and lower tenn
perares VIII Saturday the eastern slope and
Tic winds along tho New-England Middle Atlantic
coasts will be mostly light southwest on the South At
antc light the Gulf Coast light and
fresh south light northeast
departing Friday for Will have
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For New-England fair to-day and Saturday light north
winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware the District Of Columbia and Maryland.
to-day Saturday; light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day and Saturday;
light variable winds becoming fresh southeast
For Western New-fOTk, fair to-day; Saturday fair.
light fresh winds. becoming southeast
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
OFFICES



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Cd Hotel National Lucerns; Grand Hot=l Prpp;
Carlsbad: Grand Hotel Hungarta. Budapest. 5otett
Europe saIzburg. Hotel weimar. Marienbad; H1tsi
Victoria Basic; Hotel Savoy and west End 1 aa-Is
Cor+fnentai lausanne: Hotel Europe Lucerne; Hotel
Victoria 81 Morftz. EngsdEe Hotel KinSer MarisI--
Hotel lausanne: Hotel Beau Rivage, Genera: Grand
Hotel de Ia Pa.x. Geneva: Stsdtrath Ma1erosd:
Hotel National Carlsbad: Hotel Sch~eizenhor Fahs
Rhine Neuhauseu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
.,.rrs forwarded OVERLAND. ETC. EACEF
olNL-11 To ANSPACIFIC.
rpArspAc1Frc MAILS.

,ytt al. San Francisco close here saily at $50
=. NJ Ts inclusive for dispatch per 8 Asanoda~
= Tsnan via Vancouver and Ntctorta. 3 c. close
80 o. % Nay Tls. ncluslTe. Tor
Empress OF India Merchandise Tor
s postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
r5siI Japan China Phiiippine Islands Via san
daily az Csc p m I'D 10 Nay VIE
i,.rinsive for dispatch per g. Siberia ~,..
seis. EXCEPT Vest. Fu Islands and New-CalsconA
- V.nSSunver ard Victoria. b c. close here daiy
- Gao % n after May 70 and % 70 May Is. m
I,s3-S sor dispatch Per $ AoransL
G@s-s viaS close daily
paD o. % 10 May f27. Inclusive. dispatch
limited States Transport
rsf snd Narduesas Islands via san Francisco closs
rsr SalIy AZ ESQ p UP 20 May $50. Inclusive. f0r
dsDatch s. s. Aarlpcsa-
- $500 Australia (excsDt Wss) Nsw-Csledoasa.
EqV samoa Hawaii. via san FranciscO closs
dailv D. m after May 70 and 20 NAY
Tssl Inclusive, dispatch = Ventura Qt ths
CunRrd carrying The British malls for New
Zealand aces arrive n tine connect win tbs
dispatch. extra mals-ciosins a. $50 a r. $50 a
M and 80 D. n. Sundays at 43o a Q a and
$50 .. m--wiu be made up and forwarded untn the
arrival the Cunard steanner1
NOTE-Unisss Otherwise addressed. West Australia %
Forwarded VIA Europe. and Ne~-Zeslan6 and Phllp-
pines FrancseO-the quickest routes Philip
zines specially addressed Canada via Europe
be fully prepaid al the foreign rates HawaN "a
forwarded san Francisco exclusively
TranspaciAc mails forwarded 70 port OF sailing datT
schedule OF closing = arranged On the pre-
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit fkeg-
ixtered 500 m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostrestAx
Postofies. Nss-York- y. T.. May s. iso~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
MISS WALSH STILL DENIES MARRIAGE.

Syracuse, May II (SpeciaD.-Miss Blanche Walsh
who appeared here tonight in Resurrection said
regarding the published report that she was mar
ried to Alfred Hickman and had been trying to
secure a divorce: There truth IN the story.
Further than this she refused to talk.
Manager Bradley said that he knew Alfred Hick-
man we'll, and both members Of the LAMBS
He does not give the slightest credence 10 the
New-York story This Is the second time this
year" said Mr. BraoIey, that the New-York papers
have had Miss Walsh married The tTst time was
with Hugo Toand. who played IN 'Fesurrectlon
Mr. Toland and Miss Walsh were intimate friends
at the time, and they had good laugh over the
rllrnnr',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
THE REV. MOSES c. KNIGHT.

Chicago May 1.-THE Rev. Moses G. knight one
Of the Oldest Presbyterian ministers in this coun-
try died yesterday on a MonOn train as it was
drawing into the Chicago station He had been
suffering from Brghts disease
Mr.. Knight was born in 1919 in Kentucky During
the Civil War he distributed tracts and preached to
the soldiers of both armies. He was Jealous
member of the American Tract Society. His body
will be taken Louisville for burial in the family
1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
PAUL pu cHAILLu's BIRTHPLACE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: referring to your editorial OF TINS oate cor
corning the discrepancies to the place ana Ifne
OF Paul Du Chaillu's birth. would say '
- a.. . f-tcso travellers own written state
r,ent that n. was born in Paris, France. July o.
1Sg5 also that all the other statements Inags ~
- se-a1d -ol,,ne of "Appleton's Cyclopaeda OF
.he &c., are accurate the article hay-
~ baar I,eyised by him d short time before MS
departure for Russia ~, >-,- -,vrT soE
Sew-York May e. 1903