davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
Gin 0oteI Mttc titebrert % obtss
tdMier reriiHtem In els
tteNt ROhIen1d1att.

eSn Dlipbant. einem gergmerflfdbt.
den in pennIpluanien. fano leBten Grei.
tag Hahmittas III elmer Der 8ruben Der
Delaluare & pubion 3d.. cine grplo.
iion itatt. bic our 6ol9e bate, oaB Der
Bnnen iiber Der Wrube einbrah. &.
%. DYriens 6ntel nno orei anoere
0ol3sebduoe kiirSten babel eis.
Dle @ebduoe lentten lib nur a1md.
lig uno bic Be,pobner Der Dduier ipas
rem oaber i'm Stanoe. li1 in Giherbeit
su brlngen. D'Yriens oreiltofiges
Do!el. oas 3uerit in bic Definung ein-
lant, jlt 'adnslicb peridwllnoen. Gin
paar 9duer raaen iiber Den Hano bes
gbarunoes beraus.
Ser Siollen Der eiilaeltiirat mar. be-
TunO lid lis GuB untsr Der grbober=
fiddle. Ser Spoen begann auerlt fib
Dor Dem 0otel su ienten. Dian tpuBte
iofort mas Die 8eranlaliuna mar uno
Der aan5e Grt puros alarmirt. 3tpei
trante @dlte muroen idneQ aus Dem
0otsI herausaetraaen. Nad spanai9
Wlnlten bate lib i1on elm Sod 9e=
blloet, oos iiber Die aan5e Strabe uno
CUR Sdlfte unter oas 9otelsebduoe
rei6te. 9Rit enem laute:l Gra9 ftiir5te
baum oas 0otel poruiiber unb es lan-
oete nit oenl 0a1 nab unten auf BEN
SOoen oes Abgrunoes.
9enl eriten Grorusl6 fDlgte ant
Gamltag Elm speiter uno an Den 3u=
na6it itebenotn Sduiern babpn li1
aroBe Gpriinae aesslat, uno oas 8e.
tubl Der Siber1elt TT beoellteno er.
ldilttert porDen.
Oie Selaware & 6uoIon SO. bat
in oller @ile eiil yabnseleiie nab Der
llnglilfsitdtte lcaen laiien uno i6iittet
bunoerte bon Waaenlaoungen Ni1e in
Die Ser'entun9. aber es OilrIte ninoe-
items eine 99o6e 3eit nebmen, ebe bos
rlellse Sod ausQetiillt 1T, porallsseiebt,
baB telne lueltpren Sentungen uno
Grorutfte Iib in5wiIben ejniteusn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
~ Sannar X
Nanmnlg5 9erfalli.
Gin oliiflibes Ueuiabrl

M bic @ prgeb ebe oenfen lit ghnahen Dornber
9edu no Saaesorbnung unie le mdhreno ben
Uehan gut mir no ieoen hoHn br o es Wr
nbln uns Guh unln Gunon Qegena perpHht fir Nnb ben
W oroea 6ad anmmen nafir Dab Sbr gun
Jreunoen mtaetbelt baB lie bel uns befrioat mrben
Wir lentn erm gue Nufmeamtt gu uutem sebntdg gex
Ausperauf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08

< 8ie ollerneuelte grfinoune 1T Elm
piano obne Saiten, in Dem Die Som=
mer }tott. ouf bic Gaitcn aui Stobl-
fdmme iAlaeen.
llno nun loBt urs Den Wib iiber
Die getupaenen Neujabrs=WorIQbe por=
fi6tig einpGGen uno ipsgle9en, ober 10,
oaB mir ibn am @noe Des Sabres leidt
pieoer finoen f6nnen.
Gas erlte Sbjett fir Die Me!taus,
lteuung lit in ct. 2ouis arqefommen,
II. 3. 1T es Elm 0ampfteIisl ous
Oeuti9lano. gener fonnts Die ocut-
i6e SnOuitrie ibren alien, pielberdGr=
ten Wabriprud: Sumner Suerit am
plas! ni6t betldtisen.
= Sn Dem loeber bon Der v9(merican
5ree 5raoe 2eaeue" bsrausQegvbeutl
"Jrejbanoelss4 s4lmanaO" finoet Iih Der
SOP: vEas amerifaniId5e golt miro
Die Seldrdnfung ieiner'Treibsiisn burb
Srults 10 psnig seitatten, !rie Die ouy9
9eIpotsn.
= sSn Soleoo, O., CAB Dit polniide
22'jdbrige 6rau Stanisla W. 5pD=
gaIsfp innerbalb II Sagen 4 3inoern|
oas 2s6elL llno aQe Iiao ltbensfdbig.
IS iinO 2 Suben 6 uno S piuno uno 2.
Wtdohen 3 unO 6 pfllno idrer. 81.
s}unaen lino Sam Soncs uno 3hcpoos
Goolepelt getauit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
@eriMNte eS aat pcrbcitmgiG,cm

Gs 1T bic alte Weltpidte: nMoro min
ans SaseSltuht", nur, pab in pielem Sale
elm gerbrcden aussefblpIen II. Gine
Jrau fitblt lib nieper9eoriidt, 1at 8udcn>
lhmer3en pner llnserpaulidfeit, penft es
bereutet nidrs unp perlllAt es su perber<
gen, bis lif lhlieBlid su1ammenbriht.
1aulhen Sie liA niAt lelblt. giebmem
sic iofurt electric Titters. gs bat ben
Jtut Waseft> 9eter= unp Niercnleipen
3u beileu uno mirp SIR sanses 5gfem
,pieoer hfletcn. Dir idlimmlten Dcrmen
iensr &ranfbeiten irerpen fd fdnea ben
1eiliamen Rraften peS electric Ditters
tuJen. 9iur 50 ets. nno garantirt BON
Srant Miiler uno Scbn. Npctbeser.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08

HITTER hider 9dbneeDfne iGtGt bic oeTammte gtotur
Wur luaQoni trei5e!l ole GGte has notbpeu0igite
2eteu a1 erDalteu 60 aucD in Srinem Rbrper IS
M6er uertlcilt uno coS nlte perbroue Al, ben @us.
idch1u6eprganfu Der Seber nno ben Tereu fort.
tGatft Gic Syol9e baDpu iiH0; fable Geld,tsiarbe.
8ppi= nno Jitcenftnersen @ieberlocb, Shpinoel
ineitbeit IL I. 10 QBas bft oa2 Clues ber ifurieu
dtenbcA @ifte nit iueidlen 9eni5enlpie Auodiober
Sid beftbpiubelr nodltel Seilebe rjdt! 3ele oii-
tiQer Wetaie. lue .. AuecfiiIher Deroerb'u nehr
als ie niBeu f0nnten iie itberbaupt pon 9tuseu
pdren. Genn iie fRhreu ua1 argenbltdIider grlctb=
terung llur ilu 10 lacller au noaitdnotgcm Jun Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b l. sum SOB. Sort mt bieiert
Steu! yur etu Dtittel bili bic hepdbrten ct Ser.
narb Rrduterpilea, jenc ous ben Eeil'ratgeu Ilan-
5en gelDonnenen SGe 3ubercitc nat5 hel be!pGbrten
sIabrbunoerfe nlte &e3ept Der Weien mbntbt non ct
9eruaro. 9llr lpeun 8u beie ma9rbotc S3ar8arsnei.
bic in ollen Ipptbefeu 5u boben 1T getroubit, ipirb
b our9 i'm ;leren Sabre an 3lr beu6breu. lpaS boS
&ieo peripridt Neres Sebr giebt SoIfuuug
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
@stttDcrbarc gterucu

werbert eittfaltet sun pieIcn Qente, ipelhe
Shmer3en errulpen purA sufalliae
Shnitte, Wuaren, Guetlhnnsen, Der
trennunser, Serbriibunssi, webfn s5ii-
Ben Ueer feife Welenle. 8udlens Mr,
.'ttas 5albe tSbtet bic Shmer3en unp
BELT bas 2eiosn. Gbenlo 1T 1ie untriia-
litb bis beite Salte auf Der Welt fiji
.9dmcrrlOipen. 0lur 25e. liz S, Wliuer i.
5cbnsS Mputbete. ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
BeitrtitHne.


9it Dsnniion aanb 60. 8 10 sans.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08

SerolD= =4ateaoer fiir 1909
lino in Neip Ybilaoelpbia bel foleelloen
W,rtben 81 baben: 3oreler & ed)dr,
Renner & Notbuher, 9iuton geibnlo
Sieielben iino beiler als ie. preis Is
Gents.
= Ibonnirt auf ben Ser bofter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08

De Werauf lit pranalt ele0enbet su geben
quite gaaren au orbentd blliseh preien n fau-
en unere A lit. gud before geber
o ie uoor Gin Bid aut bic Oaenoe ef SUD ois bmein
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08
@erlangt. Gtatc st.pcrlGs5tst

JScfeDtt, nm fir Elm gut etablire5 5aus emiee
Gotnttss au bereiien inb slsiubdubier NIB ggenten
5u beinGeu. 2ofoi SerrtDrilli,. 0ebalt SlO24 per
Sabr nnb auslaacn; @ebalt pirb ipb1entl1 nit
sls 10 beaabt nnb @elb fir auslageu tuirb opraeIdo
len 8oftion permanent. Gas Gei1dft lift erfolareis
nlb in gutcm Sang Staubarb 9aus, 1884 GearborM
ct, Gbmago, SGs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-08


n
mb
# 4. & 4 5i N + \
a4sss; sssss ss aas9ss sas s4 s'' g. 6. ernieu
County subiipr 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

Greek Government in this unfortunate struggle
In Macedonia. and some surprise was expressed
that Greece Eympathizes with Turkey. and some
writer's have gone so far as 20 say that q secret
alliance exists between them. such an ioea Is
prepOsterous.
To sum ID the matter. the Macedonians OBJ
serve that beyond the Balkans. Bulgarians have
their eyes Macedonia. purely Greek coun-
try. and are trying by all possible means 70
falsify the history and the ethnology OF our
country. and that. being unable TO accomplish
this end. have had recourse 10 the dagger OF
the assassin and the dynamite Of the anarchist
We protest to the great powers that the
present dreadful state OF things n Macedonia,
created b. the invasion Of brissnd bands from
Bulgaria. has not any other purpose than the
chasing from our country. by IRE ana IRON al
that is Hellenic. We protest against the lying
and treacherous statistics which the Bulgarian ms
are spreading right and left in order TO deceive
Europe. We protest against the wanton shed
ding OF blood OF brothers who are belnS
butchered by thousands and for the deVesta-
tio1 dishonor End destruction OF their villages
by the b-iCand chiefs Of Bulgaria
We assure Europe that II those Macedonlans
who are suffering so terribly to-day would take
VI arms against the Bulgarian invaders, no
bulgarian band OF b-iEands would dare 20 ruin
the country. We have rot done so in order not
to break the peace Of Europe, and because We
believed that Europe would never permit sUCi4
atrocities 10 be committed before her eyes.
We declare that in their just Indignation at
the prolougation Of the present unbearabie state
~ things they will be forced finally TO take Up
arms to defend themselves from the brigands
who came over from Bulgaria
We ask Europe. whose sentiments OF philan-
the unfortunate country from the bulgarian n
r1alefactors by putting an end TO the present
terrible state Of things. which Is a dlshonor 10
the whole civilized world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
nn1Es From NEWPORT.

Newport r l. Sept. Is CspeciaD-Miss Gertrude
C-ife-t IS the guest q Mrs. :. b u GroseVnor az
her cottage on Beacon HhL
Noes paeet who has been TIE guest OF Miss
T,esrv At Park Gate. has concluded her Newport
visit and returned 10 New-York.
Nsrs George ". Morgan is here from Lenox, the
-,,est of Mrs = J. Wysong. At Greystone.
The subscription hall at the Casino on the even
So q September was such a successful affair
.tst another ball IS contemplated. probably SEP
terlber -
Thomas Petit who is IN charge Of the Casino
tennis courts concludes his seasons work to-Hor-
row. and in recognition Of his services silver
ri--her has been presented 20 him
A. Z NJ Robinson gave a luncheon this after
noon at Arleigh. Mrs. Aston. Mrs Burke Roche
w-s Hermann Oelrichs Mrs. Harry s. Lehr. Mrs
T Burden. Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs. Elisha
rDxe- s-d Miss Laura Swan were her guests
7 2 Van Allen entertained al luncheon this after
noon
Mss Les-ys regular weekly at-hoane Will not take
-race tomorrow afternoon as she has cancelled
al her social engagements and Will leave Newport
.o--,o--ou FOR the mountains
NJ ana Ms Peter F. Collier entertained at din
tonight
r,,,r.-s we're given tonight By Mrs Joseph T.
T.bor,nson al the Parker cottage Mrs W r White
borss rnf Mrs William Grosvenor-
Ms Daniel 3. Fearing has cards out for a dinner
$500 F5ftrbc6ck viii entertain luncheon az
the Claubake Club september = - -, -. -,
h,5f VII return shortly and join Mrs Gcelets house
uarrV Oc1re court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
CITY MAY SUE FOR WATER RATES.
Coney Island Jockey Club Said to Have Paid
Nothing for It's Supply.

The Coney Island Jockey Club. owners. trainers.
men about town and turfrnen IN general who have
frequented the track Of the club at Sheepshead
Bay have beer. il is alleged. drinking the city's
water without compensation to the municipality
for a dozen years William K Vanderbilt will. II
was announced yesterday. be summoned before
Water Register Eastman IN the Municipal Building.
City Hall Square, Brooklyn. in a day or two TO
explain the case The Water Register declares II IL
the most open and grant OF evasion Of taxes
he had ever known. He said he could not conceive
how the officials Of the club could have been ig-
norant OF the fact that they were receiving sup
ply OF water from the citys mains for which they
were paving absolutely nothing
Mr.. Vanderbilt may not appear in person but he
will be represented and possibly Secretary Cornelius
Fellowes will hand look after the interests
OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
HOMER u. THOMAS. u. n
GEORGE W. WEBSTER. VI. d

Sir Thomas complained Of pain in his stomach
yesterday morning when he arrived In Chicago 20
be the guest OF Alexander II. Revel- and. incl
GentaHy. 10 look after his business interests here
A few hours later he compelled 20 take 10 ms
ted in his apartments at the Auditorium Annex
Last night the physicians whose names are signea
to-days statement held a consultation. ana II
was decided that the patient must remain Indoors
for a few DAYS least Fi,e few social engage
nents which had been prepared FOR him we're can
celled This morning vcrd came from the sickroom
that the patient suffering acute pain. and az
other consultation Of the physicians was called
thororsh examination vas mace and the case
diagnosed as given IN the statement prepared for
the press
II was authOritatvelv though not officially stated
late this afternoon that operation will be neces-
ssry In Sir Thomas 1iDtOn's case. The aHrnent oe-
irE catarrhal and not "nccrotic appendicitis
ard the patients condition continuing distinctly
favorable an operation is considered wholly i'm
probable
At . o'clock tonight the condition Of Si- Thomas
Upton had not materially changed The physicians
in charge said early in the evening that another
bulletin would De issued at s3o O'Clock 1t had not
made its appearance at 10 II was announced. now
ever. that the condition Of the patient was satls
factory
whether or not n would necessary to perform an
operatior but the opinion OF the doctors was tnat
the probabilities against the necessity OF such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
TO CLOSE DOWN STEEL RAIL MILL
Men at sault Ste Marie Will Be Laid Off
for Winter to Save Money.
rsv TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE

sarlt Ste Marie. Mich. Sept 1s-Mr. Coyne as
sfs-s-t 70 President Shields az the Consolidated
Lake Superior Company. said to-day that all the
steel workers al the conpauy's rail mill on the
Canadian side OF the river viii be laid Of for the
remainder OF the winter. meaning cut in the pay
roll Of TIE company OF about 500 a week There
viii also be reduction IN the ONCE force along all
lines Mr. CovrA gave as the reason for the laying
Of OF the men the fact that the financial condition
Of the company at the present time will not permit
OF the immediate starting Up Of blast furnaces and
-e--f-s-so- IS near az Ia nd, making IL expensive
and nearly Impossible 70 secure ore ana coal II mas
bee, Thought hest 10 close down the works en-
rf-e1v rI--fi errfuE when Nj. COyne says. the en-
rfre r'arf viii certainly be started al full capacity;
u 1-r-~a e-a+es that none Of the other works OF
Size cou1ranv SO far as known At the present time,
vii De- closed down. although ruuor 10 llat e.
feet has been rife for some time past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

AMORT-A. General Memorial Hospital Nsw-York City.
the resiie7,s ~ brother John J. A1lory SedsTek-
TENDER H. at $50 ,. n Intsrmsnt private
ANDREWS @ =; Rly i've d., Conc Z, on Mo1 Nay
sePsrnser a., ~ l ~ yo CITY. Fu1srsi TRar.isy
S2:5ss[ r. ' g9 1i'f nsars s 59val.
Ax1Hox-At Southampton. Long Island September IS.
afer prolonged Illness. Eewart Antaoa son q sss late
Funeral s,ee' win Be led i,, e. the cn grg Of ne
tember :. 10 o'clock a
THE MEMBERS OF TIE a G.I4 ~ I92GE NO no.:
q st 1f a. tn: Hsa9eay Rs 40 s5i SHAVE: at 10
a m Friday aARoL6 e HESbERsoS. Master
CHAs DANA DRAPER Secretary.
5.s. 1 e TS:oG.. I'a sa4 Si sass,
Aso5ugs in 94th Funeral services al hts lat.
a. clock Rsaslyss ana friends ar' invited to at
tend Coraecticut paps-s please copy
BARNEs-At Mys-ic. Com. September "a Harriet way
Vifs of Nathan W Barnes IN the sst year % her
Funeral at her late resistance THURSDAY sep
tern5er II. AZ ,. n
Isssyis Gym , ss1; e. .. Is 100 5ohn
BIS; 4; f Boa 4al1E.aisa s
to aitsnd Sis funeral RON his late residence On sunday
s s.ya9 Grad c :, DsDo, .; ia "a meet '''
cENTER-suadenly. WEDNESDAY Hornins. September
Is 1893 susan warren wife ot II L4viagston Center.
a. 5 iaa.. Faasrsi Eiii De h:a trinity
Friday september IS. at s:5O o'clock ,.
~ .sr-A- Pasadena Cal September II. 1903 Marga-
refa We q John and daughter % Emily la
Fs-Ee ara John Jzvrsnce % tnis city Funeral
a. snd Ssth-sc-. Friday morning ~ 1910 o'clock
CrFr-RCrI-At ithaca -. Y. September "a 1893.
EIzsbsh Porter Church. wife OF Professor Irving p.
SUrch q Cornell University aad daughter Of ire lAte
George W Hosy OF Niagara Falls. y. J.. IN rs 55sa
year OF her
rrPpTNCOT-T-On September 1904. r-s.dercs.
10 Ols North MarshzlI-st-. Philadelphia. Charles A.
IIoufucost. formerly Ne~-To-x. sd y~lr.
FTsre-sI services rssitsnoe OF Mrs Joseph Ill.,
No Thursday evening. September
o-cl0cz IntsTn-ne al conTe1ienco OF family.
MARTINA South Dover. v T.. Monday. September
u, Wtrz = Martin Funeral service THURSDAY. sep
terh@- Il at lAfs residence Carriages vii meet
train leaving Grad Central Depot al Sos a m
MINGLE-ssupson @ snnyl. passed @ rest AZ us late
resdence No 8I3 West ssth-st AZ $50 n Tges12y.
ssth-st ard West End-sv--. Friday. s-ptsnoer Is
Il o'clock
sTE7BINS-At Nsw-Erzrs~fek. ~ J. eeofsm5-r -
ie3 sarah Csth.-tn. Aoosy. widov az re as Josn ~
st.boi-- ., Kingston. -. Y the Sstn year of Der
a Nsw-Bruns~fck- Fricay allfIuoo.
friends ars invited % attcn1
a. Monrrepose Cemetery S1sston 90 S4t-T
Ssy On arrival o. the IS , n west Saore t'<ih-
wE1DExFELp-oz Mcndsy ssvtsneer !. 1908 al So,
5-5TT Lo1E Iszas- Rosiae Loat-op. ~eoN Q. Saeoo
wsieeass1 Funeral service VII es sa.d AZ 81 pa
10 oclOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
- nr - MAN rRoM rLANKLEE s..
THE BELASC0 THEATRE.
BLANCHE BATES.

NJ relasco onered his theatre last night, pre-
sen+inz his Japanese drama The Darling OF the
co.'s and Miss Blanche Bates made her re-
entrance as its heroine. This play was produced
=, the Belasco Theatre. for the first time on
December 3 1902 end it maintained itself there IN
abundant prosperity. till Nay 50. lSS' Nhen the
season closed Il revived now. for orief career
preliminary 10 the production Of new drama
II is play Of exceptional dramatic power ana
ethical significance, aud IT is spectacle OF great
beauty. The sinister character Of the War Min
lister Zukkari. superbly acted BY MI george AIAsS
is wonderfully well drawn, the story Is told IN
continuous. cumulative sctton.-each successive
dramatic situation being stronger than us preGe-
cessor in the element Of suspense; and at the
climax there is a weird picture Of preternaturaI
environment. a thrilling suggestion Of the eternity
Of spiritual life, and poer.c symbolism. al once
psthetic and sublime OF the triumph the glory. and
the ecstacy Of faithful love Pictorial art upon the
stare atraius 70 a marvellous height, when II pre-
,sents such a scene that Of the River OF Souls
and the reunion Of long sundered spir!ts' III tIIs
romantic imaginative and beautiful play. MISS
blanche Bates in the character Of its heroine the
Princess Yo-san.-young, lovely. innocent. In
,s,pous trrstful. passionate. enchanting. the in
caruation OF bewitchment. tender fidelity. and ex-
pistorv grief-has so diffused her earnest spirit
throughout the drama as 70 make Its widest
,ancieS seem natural and transform its poetry OF
conception into a living power Of truth II Is not
an easy thing so to invest poetic ideal with prob
ability that the spectator yields to complete hlu-
sion and forgets that the theatre Is a hctlon ana
,he sr+ . nretence Wild. free. impetuous. sincere.
Mss Blanche Bates IS an actress who. while hold
ing her powers in perfect control. merges herself
in thu character and the feeling, and so creates
that artistic effect OF perfect impersonaton winch
IS the effect Of nature. She was welcomed Win
I.-s-co,-inr,sd ulaudits and her lovely perform
s1ce o, this japanese notwithstanding between
tov and sorrow. and passing from radiant happi-
ness 70 passion. frenzy. despair. death, and the
hereafter Of Celestial ecstasy.-was seen through
tears no less than smiles. W. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17

Congressman Borelng was a native Of Washing
ton County. Tenn. where he was born on Novem-
Der 81 lsSa His parents removed TO Laurel County.
Ky when he was elsht years old. He was edu-
Gated at the Laurel Seminary, London. KY. and
Tusculum College at Greenville. Tenn. At the out
break Of the Civil War he enlisted private IN
the 2ith Kentucky Volunteer Infantry. and for
meritorioUs conduct was commissioned first leu
tenant from the ranks by Governor Bramlett. He
was severely wounded in the battle OF Resaca. Ca
In 1865 Mr. Bofeing became County Superintendent
Of Public Schools. and was reelected in $50 He
founded The Mountain Echo in 1919. the first Re
publican newspaper in Southeastern Kentucky He
was elected a county judge in 1885 The following
year he became president Of the qmbsrland VALLEY
Land Company. and president Of the First National
Rank of London. Ky. Mr. BOreing depart
u1ent commander of the Kentucky 9. A r in 1859.
He was elected TO the LNlth Congress IN 1s9s. and
reelected to the LVIIth and LNIIIth congresses.
by large iorities in the NIth Kentucky District
CONGRESSMAN BOreing was an active Methodist, and
was lay delegate 10 the Methodist Episcopal Gen.
eral conferences Cincinnati in $50 and at CeVe-
land IN 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
coNRIED SUED ON LIBEL CHARGE.
HAYES Wants 100000 Damages for Talk
About Fomenting Litigation

John r. Judge. as attorney Tor Gilbert Kay
T5aves who is representing Nine Wagner IN the
suit 10 preve-t the performance Of certain OF Wsg-
ner's operas al the Metropolitan Opera House this
winter. announced yesterday that he had served a
summons without = complaint on Mr. Conried.
bringing suit Tor libel on account OF certain al
legged statements OF TIRE manager, which were pub
1ished in a Newspaper on September g. Mr.. Judge
stated that the damages prayed for would be 800
Oo5 The statement 10 which objection is taken is
the following - r,--.,- - :.
- believe that AR. Halves went 70 Bayreuth and
offered 10 prevent the performance 1 sha4l ma
49, n 80 5id and have him disbarred for tOmenting
LITIGATION - T. e-.z.-.-
M judge SAYS that Mr.. HAYES was IN STltzer-
and that he went 20 Bayreuth IN response 10
telegram from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
WI. BRYANs DAUGHTER MAY WED
Engagement Reported to the Artist Who
Painted Her Fathers Portrait.

Newport P T. sept Sword was received here
to-day from Nebraska % the engagement of Miss
Ruth Bran daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jennings Bran. TO William Homer Leavitt, an art
ist Of this city. Mr.. Bryan's recent visit 10 New
port s. is said. for the purpose Of conferr1ns
with Mr Ieavitt the father OF the young man.
The wedding il is understood, T1n take place al
the BRYAN home November
M Leavitt is a native Of Newport and pupil
Of Jerome Nj Leavitt completed about g year
ago q lfesize portrait OF General Joe Wheeler.
which attracted considerable attention Soon after
ward Nj Bryan commissioned Mr.. Leavitt to paint
his portrait and = was while doing this at the
BRYAN homestead that the artist met Miss Bryan.
and they became engaged
NJ I.ezvitt's wife died several years ago. and
2 little son died here about year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
LOVING CUP FOR STONE.
First Dinner Under Associated
PRESS Nezr-York Incorporation.

The first annual dinner q The Associated Fress
,,-7o- ,te >cevr-Yorl, incorporation held last
night IN the Aston gallery 81 the WaldoTf-Astoria
Nearly one hundred and fifty members and their
guests were present A feature % the dinner was
the passng Of loving cup " hich was presented to
Melville E Stone by the members OF the old Illinois
corporaton in 1897 The cup was passed amid con-
tf--lous applause. by Charles :. Diehl assistant
general manager.
The menu card bore representation OF The Asso-
ciated Press dispatch boat Chetolah which was
equipped with the Marco1i system and used during
the Yacht races.
Frank B. Noyes presided and Melville E. Stone
acted as toastmaster- The speakers were Mayor
Low who welcomed the guests TO the city; E c
Hughes ~ Seattle. Wash: ". Il Baldwin. IT.
OF Brooklyn Stephen O'Meara. Of Boston, and
J. Adam Bede. ~ Pine city. MINI