davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
VOLCANOES.
Outbreak of Subtcrrnnean Fires Can
BE Counted on to Occur with
Considerable Regularity.

Mount Vosuvius was active again
last month, after a long period of in
ternal rumblings, but Its activity was
neithor strange nor unexpected. AL
though not In a state Of continual erup-
ton, this volcano pours forth lava with
unusual frequency. Its most disastrous
eruption was rlvaled last year by the
explosion OF Mont Pelee in Martin
iQue. Within twelve months Strom-
boil, In Sicily, Santa Maria in Gunte-
mala, Colima in Mexico, and less
known volcanoes in Samoa and other
parts of the world have been active.
The outbreak Of the subterranean
fires, says the Youths Companion, can
be counted on to occur with consider
able regularity. Year in and year out
the newspapers will contain Just about
SO many reports of volcanic life; Just
as, one century with another. the num-
Der of disasters from flood and storm
Will average the same, shipwrecks will
rerur with unchanging frequency, and
crimes Of violence will repeat them
selves with substantial uniformity.
10 the student of statistics the round
OF repetition seems to go or unceasing-
~. this year repeating last year. and
So on back to the beginning. But as
Howells has well said In one Of his
wise and philosophic poems, the round
la spiral and each year finds the human
family a little higher in it's struggle
upward, ever though the phenomena
~ fnontp1afo notfrn rnnw wavelet with
apparently u%nvaTying regularity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26

The way in which billiard playing
is simplifed by the device of a
Munich professor has astonished
those who have witnessed the test.
The sides of an ordinary billiard TIA
BILE are provided with six mirrors,
one or more Of which Gun be turned
down when a play is made, and the
advantage rests in the fact that any
image Is reflected in the same angle
in which it falls on the mirror, just
as the billiard ball rebounds from the
cushion in the same angle as that
Of striking. The mirror shows at
once the different ways in which q
shot can be made. Even the tyro
is said to make difficult indirect shots
as direct ones, and the i~ntricacies Of
the game are quickly conquered by
anybody.-Amcrican Inventor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
~Needieworic HAT.

An ingenious way Of dealing with odds
and ends OF embroidery silk is to take
a square Of whito cheese cloth aud marx
put on It small, peer-shaped figures about
two inches or more long; outline them
with yellow. and Ill them IN with DIFF
ferent colored silks, such as deep red,
blue, plum. green, old rose or gray. blend
ing the tints artistlcslly. Quite q Per
sia.n effect is thus produced, and the
pears may easily be drawn on the cheese
cloth from a newspaper pattern. Ar
ranged like a border around an open
square, containing a monogram. the ef-
feet is excellent. The rufle which fin-
ishes this yellow is CT coarse lace. with
Q design outlined with embroidered silk.
IN. Y. Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
FUSION MASS MEETING.
Speakers from Few York Visit this End Of
the island.

The first Fusion mass meeting to be
held in Tottenviile was called to order
Saturday night at 8 O'Clock. 1t was
held in the knights of Pytnias Hall,
Amboy venue Seymour Case, ol
Tottenville, was elected chairman,
and the following speakers were in.
troduced: Borough President Crom
we'll, Candidate for Assembly Edward
VANITY, G.. T. Alden, Prof. T. H.
Roberts, George H. Pinney il. Dur.
ing the intermission o band played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
BITS ABOUT STORKS.
Vow the birds Arc Favofed by the
People OF NOilEnd and
Denmark

In Holland the nests OF etorkS are gen
orally on the summit OF a tall post, put
up GA purpose tor them, on which is
liked an old cart wheel. Bay 8 an English
writer: "A Dutch gentleman OF my &C
quaintance has one such post In his
grounds within sight OF his library win
dow, but he improves on the cart wheel
by having an iron framework for the
reception Of the nest. The first year it
was put up, toward the end OF June, a
solitary young stork used to come daily
and carefully inspect this framework.
| saw him there myself n day. stand
ing In the empty receptacle exactly like
q would-be benedict inspecting an
empty houpo, contemplating the view
and wondering If the drains are all right.
The verdict was apparently favorable,
for next season saw the nest occupied
by the newly welded pair. Their power
OF wing is very fine, and on hot days l
have watched them ascending In spiral
circles, hardly moving their broad
black wings, till they have looked no
bigger than flies. After the young are
Matched they appear to be suspicious OF
one another and unwilling to leave the
nest u~nguarded."
Denmark is the country which Is
especially favored by these ~flne-looking
birds. In the towns you may see many
nests on the buildings in close proxim-
ity to one another, and the birds them
selves feed unconcernedly In the mead
ows and roadside fields. In the country
nearly. every farmhouse has a place
made for the storks' benefit in the gable
and OF the matched roof. And they are
generally occupied.
Storks have no voice; the only noise
they make Is "~klappering" (snapping
their great red mandibles rapidly and
loudly. Thus they greet one another,
generally by throwing back the head
until the upper mandible rests on the
back; but occasionally "~klappering'' is
performed with the head and bill in tho
ordinary position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
A WEKA FAMILY.
Interesting Account of the Ways of
the MAORI Hem ana Marked
; Pe~cuIiarittes.

The weka, or Maori hen." is one OF
those singular, wingless birds peculiar
to New Zealand, and allied to the extinct
moa. That veteran mountain climber,
Mr.. Arthur P. Harper, in his interesting
work ON the Southern Alps of New Zea-
land, describes most amusiDgly the do
nestle eccentricities of q pair Of wekas
hat reared their young near Of his
mountain camps.
The wekas had taken possession Of
n OF my camps, 30 30 speak. and was
able to watch their mode OF procedure
when d~iseolVing partnership at the end
Of the nesting season." eays Mi. Harper.
ut is ono of the p~ecuIiaEitiee Of these
birds that they remain mated only so
long as the young require care. When
the male bird thinks that he hos done
his share IN the education and bringing
up OF the family he parts company with
them. If he is in a good locality for food,
he drives his mates and young ones
away; but in a poor locality, he departs
to happier huntipg-grounds himself.
"The parent birds while rearing their
young eat hardly anything themselves.
When q pair has only one chick 1t is
laughable to see their eageTness in feed
Ing it. One will bring a piece OF bacop,
and the other, not to be outdone, comes
running with an empty cartridge shell,
holding It's head sicewise and seeming to
say. 80 good
THE youngster, having gulDed It
| down, sits with rulled feathers, as II to
say, That mother OF mine will be the
death of me one of these days
1.-THE first intimation l had that the
| pair were going to dissolve partnership
was when 7 threw out a piece Of bread
| one NOR ing. Father Weka swallowed
1t himself. The family looked on re-
proachfully. Aft, the old boy had eaten
It, he turned rou i'd and attacked his
wife, also the chic ks.
when ! saw his e~eIfsbnese I decided
| that his time had eCme to furnish stow
lie made a capital stow, and his sorrow
ing family thoroughly enjoyed what was
left of it-and him.
Next day Mother Weka found hel
own affection waning. Both chicks tried
to shelter themselves under her from tht
rain. This upset her mentally and ply
sicSlly. She therefore proceeded to drive
away young Master Weka. He was IN
willing to leave homo without struggle
Seeing his sister still pettei and fed. h
would give her 8 good peck when the Ok
hen vas not looking, then run for his liz
before she caught him.
81 now adopted Master Weka myself
he soon came to oat crumbs from N.
hand without fear. Meanwhile the ole
hen stood outside, waiting to weyls,
him. After being fod he used to codg'
this way and that TO make his escape
Mother Weln was equally determined Il
cut him OF. To save him l usually threw
a piece Of bread in the opposite direction
WhilQ running for this. the hard-hearte'
mother save opportunity Tor Maste
Wella to clip away. which he did. RUNNING
at speed, and often bowling over his NOR
favored sister"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26

It is said by experts that the finest
antique colonial furniture in this
country comes from the aouth. Much
OF 1t has been discovered in the cab
ins of aged negroes who yer for
merly slaves. When these rare,
carved old pieces of mahogany were
discovered by their masters they
were often given to the negroes, not
understanding the valuation of them
that would come later. A richly
carved mahogany sideboard waa
found recently in a chicken roost in
one OF the southern states. Tho
chickens roasted on Il every night
and 1t was wor and Battered. This
was bought by a dealeH for a small
sum and after 1t was restored sold
to a customer for Sab0.~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
SMEAR and Coffee for soldiers.

Ths British government has decided
60 be more liberal with It's soldiers and
sailors in giving them sugar end coffee.
Among the experts in such matters the
belief has been gaining ground for years
that moderate allOyances OF sweet
stuff and OF the Arabian berry are ben
cicial to strong. healthy men who are
called upon to perform heavy tasks and
endure hardships. while the entire med
ical profession appears to be inclined to
the theory hat weak and feeble men,
women and children should, as a rule,
refuse such indulgences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
SOUTH AMBOY
NEWS ITEMS.

Thirty-fiye mon were laid off at the
P. r. r. oompany's works In the
different departments Friday.
I. Cohen, of Paterson, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simon,
Thursday night and related some very
interesting things that happened dur
ing the recent storm.
The people IRE alarmed lest we have
a firebug in our midst and the subject
is uppermost in their minds and being
freely discussed.
The Daughters of America are going
to hold a New England supper at the
residence Of Mrs. Maria Dills, On
Second street, October 80. Don't miss
tins opportunity.
1T is thought that the recent lires
have been started with theG intention
OF drawing the people out for the par
pose Of robbery, but that they were
ekttnguished to quickly for the parties
to carry out their designs.
Miss Rite Hagaman, Of Neshanic,
N. j., returned home after spending
d week with her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Briggs, Of George street.
Mrs. Charles Thomas, Of Second
street, has been spending a week at
Trenton and while there attended the
session Rebecca State Assembly 1. O..
O. r. as representative of Lady Grace
Lodge, of this borough. Mrs. Emily
Learned and daughter, Of Railway,
helped brighten up her home during
her absence by a weeks visit with her
father, Mr.. O. Thomas, and sisters.
Some of the scholars OF st. Mary's
school presented Sister Marguerite
with q handsome basket OF fruit on
her birthday, Friday, October 80, as
n surprise.
Mrs. William Wooton, of Catherine
street, enjoyed a trip to Trenton by
trolley and q visit with friends Oh
Thursday.
Mr. Charles Sreuer wald, Prof.
Stems, otto Hillman, Chris Rehfuss,
W. Chasey, .Dr. e. E. Haines, Frank
Hoffman, DR.. Moss, Fred Diebort Jr.,
and Jack Prcye assembled at the yacht
Club house for a good time Friday
night. The refreshments for the occa-
sion were sandwiches and steamed
clans, gotten up by Dick Furman as
caterer.
Mrs. e. Hamilton, of Second street,
enjoyed a drive through the country
to Sayreville, Wednesday.
The fourth series of the Star Build
ing Loan has matured after having
run eleven years and nine months.
Eighteen mortgages have been can-
celied, it Is stated.
Captain Duffy's body was found at
Brooklyn and o wake was held Friday
night at his late home.
The quarantine was lifted from
Preston Kings house Thursday.
Rev. William Baker preached in the
Oliver Baptist church at Trenton yes
to-day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
WOODBRIDGE.
BUSINESS MEETING.

The ladies of the Woodbridge
Library Whist Club held a business
meeting at the residence of Mrs. John
Breckenridge, Friday afternoon. 1t
was decided that hereafter prizes will
b distributed once ey cry three months.
Half Of the money will be spent for
prizes aud the other half for enter
tainments. A week from this Satur-
day the ladies will go TO New YCrk tc
dinner and to the theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
SEWAREN LIBRARY WHIST.

The ladies Of the Sewaren Library
Whist Club Entertained their husba nds
and friends at an evi nj q whist at
the home of Mrs. f. +. Grant, OF
Sewaren. Thursday night. About
seventy-fFe persons were present and
all had q delightful time. Mrs. Hoag'
land won the first prize, Miss Baxter
the second, and Mrs. Hufcott {
third. Mr.. @. M. Cooper won th,
gentleman prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Mary Soamnns spent Sunday
with friends in Brooklyn.
Miss Cornish spent Sunday at her
home in MiIington.
Miss Rita Demarest, of Seware,
visited tie school on Thursday an,
FL iday.
Miss Baxter is the guest of Mrs.
Howard Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parks, of Be-
warren, are to be congratulated on the
birth Of a son.
MIR. and Mrs. @. W. Boynton return
cd from their western trip. Both en-
ioyed the tour immensely and are
much improved in health. Their first
stop on their way out was of Chicago,
where they visited their son, Mr..
Albert B. Boynton. From there they
spent the remaining time visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Alfred T. Child,
Miss Edith Hasbrouch spent Sunday
with friends in ~Ridgewood.
The Teachers Institute, in New
Brunswick, has been changed from
the three days before Thanksgiving t.
some time in December.
Mr.. W. H. jackson spent Friday il
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
E.nerIencea comnnred.

suburbanite-I get home so late that
/ never see my children except when
they're asleep.
Harlemite-That so? I have a six
months-o old kid and L never see him
asleep!- Brooklyn Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
Tha Soft Answer.

A man a asked recently by a
gruff clerk at the stamp window,
after he had deposited two cents:
swell, what do you want?"
He answered, gently: IAN auto.
mobile, please"
Verify, a soft answer turneth away
wrath.-Albany Argus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
auec4 Crrn Puddinr.

One pint corn, two tablespooDfuls
melted butter. two tablespoonfulz
grnnulated sugar, two eggs beaten
light, two cupfuIs milk. saltspoonful
salt, a small pinch Of soda; chop the
corn fine. add Gags, sugar. butter. salt
and milk, 10 whiSi soda has been
stirred; bake half an hour in a covered
pudding dish, then uncover and brown.
Good Literature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
MEETING IN IAIL.
W. C. T. u. Went 10 StapIeton this After.
neon for the Service.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Of Tottenville, are holding a
meeting in the jail at Stapleton this
afternoon. They left Tottenville OH
the 2.05 train. The meetings at the
Jail will be held frequently, since cold
weather has set in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
an Anti-Noi.e conference,

Fifty mutes, representatives of va
rious deaf and dumb societies, recently
held a conference in CHARTERS, France.
The chairman called the assemblage
to order by pretending to ring a bell
and speeches were made in the deaf and
dumb alphabet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
ENJOYED TIE BAKE.

A crowd of people from Pleasant
Plains and Tottenville enjoy ed q clam
bake at the Excel ,ior lot j, Main
street, T%ottenviIle, Saturday after
The bake was prepared BIZ
Captain Jack Hawkins, of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26

well. what did he sey?" asked tbs
head OF the firm. (
"IIojust said: Come around h latter
part. Of tho week and III pay that little
hill OF you're" rspAiod the collector.
'.Ho did. Ell? W |, you ksep hot on
his trail. or he'll getaway from You. II
he really meant to pay that bill he
wouldn't call it little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
TOTTENVILLE

The Evening News is on sale at Ost-
burgs' Al Main street, and at John
Boss Hotel, formerly John Kall's
stand. Extra copies Of the News and
all New York papers car always be Sc
cured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
c~nltixnIa the netter sian.

Do not spend all your time at your
business; take ON moments to culti-
vate the better and higher Side Of your
lise, to think about greet things end
about great people. - Woman's Home
Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
TO BE MARRIED NOV. a.

Miss Edith Wood, of Pleasant
Plains, and Charles Cole, of Richmond
Valley, will be married at Miss Woods
home, Wednesday afternoon, Novenl-
her 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
HOUSE SOCIAL.

There will be O house social tomor-
row night at the home Ct Mrs. Fred
erlck Peto, Amboy avenue, Pleasant
Pains, ice cream, cake and coffee will
be for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
CLEARED Sis.

Tho sum of money cleared at the
social Of the Epworth League, of st.
Marks church, Pleasant Plains,
an Junted to just SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-26
Tak5r7FSs tonk better frH

thing has here in several years. !
Methodist church was crowdi
both nights.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

4us benz 81 {. -
Gontroleur 9effner 6eguto6tete 9es
tern bic Q6lDbnurgsrednung oes
Waferbepdrtements fir 365 5agelobs
nsr; bic @eiammtiumme betruJ
$500.
Stoot : Snsenisur 5enbuG bat 4lz
freo 9oGibap gum algemeinen Sns
ipettor in isirem Department err
nannt. @r nimmt bic 5teue Oes psr<
itorbenen 6runcis 6utaiar Elm.
Die Observation-Disclosures 6ctntes
man bon Der 81, Sprrefer BON Ger
%. unb 9offman bon Der "a. Warn
paren geitern 6ei'm MapOr uno be-
%firfpprteten bic @rnennung zines
SiiuJ8alttmprers gum Ra9folger
res bisAerigsn S4ul : @ommifdrs
8der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
1Rrfrrn QRarnlanh Baln.

SrutiE IRA I a nj II. CttObtr 1915.
3uqt UcrlaHtu 9i1tusS tatIon, nis iolgt:
SuQll6.
40 iruD - S6ntlpUt, qauptltuit, 9dgTstofon
98oputsboto, q. & u. %abu uuo otm Suotn'
unb uusqcuommcu SoHutuQs !. y. Y. u,
Gbambtrsburg, Dtartins5ure WO @iubtt'r.
SGgIiG, dUsg SountGG :
T.25 frub - 9orf, z. & %. Eip. uuo odugtltnte
atli6 pom Emory 8ropt, GarL;sL: umo ". x g.
U. y.
82 q5orm. - pauptliuit, oagrsto,pu, SblpR,4sz
burg, 6rsorid, gmmit5burg uHb u. X y. W.
big clifton. A.,
mn @tytpsburg.
225 0aAn, Qttom. mad lluloHstrIo8t.
as Rabm. - attom. nan Guorp YTo0'' . "
8. Sin, iOp:s 0ort. on.su,,.
s44J Nabm. - GrpreB nab 9lpHoou, NHel". M.
f,r. 0epsBmDior, llHious9rio0t uno oann ~
yor, lie oootrstOuu: irn,r Jrtotr'd, Cn'A''''
buro uuo Sbippsnsburg C4arIo75eaFh
On qnbm. afpm. nab GmOrp @Toot.
- 40 maAm Qinlitco nab 9ort, 9dro0;F uR0
@tttpsburo. 9arlOrs6arj
e d gbeUpg - Qffom. Hab uHloHzS''ps'
3 "a mbtupg aftom. mad Gmorq 9t0Dt,
o; Sr SIssTos @tfom. nab IIUioNs5rIogt.
Rur SoHrtugs
oo. u,rrr at,Om. mad Union Bridge uas
9 ? SaSm qf!out. mad Gmorp Sroos.
q = o. Wffout. mad Union @rtogs.
O. %o4r 4ffom. nab GmoTo @ropt.
- SIs,rSs 4ttom. Hu4 u~uiousSrio9e
G.Tt.r ribt an 9tuuiplpuHilsAUt station an
@T.t. ,ro ggpddz9Hrtau, 215 EtsSalttmotts
etrabt, u.uucor,,r;o-u,mr
e,Its1. Iuo Wul6rpotsS tdttoH on (dus9tuomueH
ana S n @TispoID, Sen. Srafiic Tl0r.
q. u. 6sptIL Gtn. San.s@gs7t-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
YrfIagensDrrtbe SuifduOr.
&ld9en iber Die 8erna4ldffigung Der
S9ulen in Sitz8altimore.

Vic 8etpobner Don Norhoit : Bal
ti;nore betldgeil ftp iber Die 8ernoGz
Id1iigung, tpeI9e rem S3ulen in jener
@egenb gu She'll ptrD. gfi4t nur Die
G9ulbe60rbe, ionbern aud DerS6ulz
gebGuDez Snipeftpr Der S4ul6ebOroe
tperoen fir bieie 3uridieBung 0er~
antiportli4 gema6t. Spe5ieQ bemerfz
bar ma6t ii6 oieie 8erna4ldiiigung
in Der nelten SGule ct. 50 on Safe
ppobzNpe., na6e Orleans itruBe 9as
neue S4ulgebGuOe lit zines Der f60nz
item Der 9tabt unb purbe gu 8eginn
Der ieBigen S9ulIuiion OemPublttum
iibergeben. 8aum bate ieoo4 Der lin
terri6t begonnen, 10 8eigte ii6 iiberuq
Wlangel an ben gum @4ulunterri4t
n0t6igen 9egenitdnOen, Die 9et3ung
mar 10 FebIerbuft, buB cine gauge
&lofe me6rere Sage lang ausieBen
muBts, bd tpd6renb Der leBten falten
Sage bas S9ul3immer nt4t gebei3t
tperben fonnte. @s maren fir Die
@9ule cine @n5a6l GROCER Nanbtuz
fcIn beitelt porosn, bic bereitS leBten
Muguit ba1el6It abgeliefert fperoen
ToQten. Sic Iinb beute nod ni4t an
qelangt, unb Die Qebrer uno 2e6rez
rinnen mifen Ii9 nit tleiner, bur4z
aus ni9t 3pedmGBigen Safeln qudz
len. On SintenfGfern 1T glei4fdu5
Mangel 5u per3ei9nen, uno Der 9of7
raunt bes @6uIbauIes befinoet Ii6 in
gang dbi9euli9em 3uitanbe.
Gs 1T ni9t Der g~eringfte 8eriu4
oema9t nprben, BEN elben BON oenllez
berblei6ieln bes 8al1es be8 8ebGuoeS
5u reinigen. Me6rere Der S6ultinz
Der baben ii9 angebli4 bei'm Spielen
in benz 6ofraume Der S6ule on
9lusftiiden unb 8le4, pel6es Die
9a6beder 3uriid gelaifen butten, Der
GeBt, S9ubpert 3errtHen II. |. IN. 4uz
Beroem fouen tobte 9iibner un0 al
lerbano Nbfdle in Dem 9Ofruum Der
@6ule baieIbit ibren 46lugerungsz
plaB finoen. Der 3uitanb Der S4ul>
1T Der Dirt, baB Der n8erein Der Sc
f9dftsleute bon Oitz8uItimOre" Der
@dulbeb0rbe f4on Dor GINGER 3eit
einen Diesbe3iigli6en 8eI6luB ein9ez
fanot bate. @iner Der be%fannteiten
Qe6rer Der Stabt erfldrte geitern, baB
bic @4ulb an bieien 3uitdnben i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
,,Srubiimn."
6rpscS SpnScrt nno StiTttinasfcif,
6crmanias MdmnerhUr=0allc,
Mumtag, rs. NpDcmber.

8o6lz Gertifitute aus
gefitIt. Die @a6laufi6tsZ8ez
f0roe pirD benz Nftuar bes Superior
@eridts mprgen Die Wa6l : Gertifi>
fate Der am 3. Nobem6er ertpdblten
it6btiiden 8eamten %5uitelIen, unb biez
Ter pirb tie iofort Dem Stuatsietretdr
8ateman auienben, tpel4er baruuf6in
rem @rpdb,ten lire @ommiiiiOnen
-GusfteGen nirb. Die 9ebii6ren fir
bic Committeeman finb: $50 fir ieOen
Ri9ter unb 8aiienrt6ter, 5000 fir
ieben @eri6tsaftudr uno ben 3eftaz
ments : He9iitptor unD $500 fir BEN
@9eriff. Die Mitglieber Der 2egisz
Iatur brau9en feline @Ommi7iionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
Die bier @o6ans.

Orei angebli4e ReDol L
perotebe. = SIN mittleren Sta
tiOng6aufe Iiben Orei 1~6>idbri9e &nds
ben BON 9bildcelpbid, Rdmens @lnFer
2epis, 6reoerid Oeigler uno Sames
9eters, tpel9e angei4uloigt iinO, aus
b:m @ei6dft bes 9rn. SoiepRBieicnz
feb an Baltimore uno 9oIpdroitr.,
angebIi4 einen 3ebolOer geitoblen gu
9aten. Der H:DolDer purOe in ibrem
8eiiB aufgefun0en uno dubercem nod
funf dncele &epolDer, rDel6e Ils IN
Yb:lacelp6ia gefo6.tn gu Aaben elm
geitaneen. Die 9urIhen batten eirem
8na6en Goben einen RaOoloer perz
fault, unO 6ierour4 fun ote pOli3et
uuf ibre Spur. sic fpdrsn erit am
5reitag in Baltimore dngeldngt, bait
ten Die erite Ra6t in einenl apitAanie
an Der 6reeeridftrabe 5u9ebra4t uHo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
0arBlauO e. PcuuipIbauiazGiIe
bahnzGnmnanuie.

3use utrIaien 9Iortbz4oeHHe= uno Caf=StraB.z
BORN. $50, As, 600 a6suos. Raa St!ta 80
9prm., 800, 4.25 3dtm.
RAD Uorf 7.3O Born, 800 Ra6m. souuto5s
mad Selajr $50 Born, 400 uno 1000 4btn9s;
mad Stlta $50 Born, 400 Robm.
5onutaes nab 8,lair 100, go Born. 2 %
Radm., 500, lI.E AbtneA.
6. u. Gifsr Observation-Disclosures
Mopl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

grOBen MuBe an ben 8etpo6nern BON
Oit>8ulttmOre felbit Iiege. sSn alien
dnberen Stubtgegenben, nit Qusnabz
me bon SiiOz8altimore, ieten 8lagen
obtger Dirt ntdt gu ber3ei9nen, uno
5par nur, neil Die 8etpo6ner jener
@%tabttbsile energtI4 ieten unb Der
@4ulbeR0rbe i6re etpaigen 3lagen
unoer6olen 3utommen Iaiien.