davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

unfere 3eit te6t i'm Set
6en Der glettri3ttGt. Die Oielieiti8s
8ermeHoung oieier &raft bat aber
audi i6re 8efa6ren. Nuf cine oerielz
zen miro beiorQer5 in leBterer 3eit
cufmerfiam gemadt = Die Glettroz
1pIe, bic 3erieBung bur6 gIettri3itdt.
sic 6ilbet cine @efa6r fir Die 8roBz
ftd0te. Die G6icagoer 8au6e6Oroe bat
~neueroings oarauf aufmertiam gez
ma6t, DaB Die @lettrolpie ni6t nur
Bic i'm 8oben IiegenDen e~iiernen 304=
rem, foroern audi bic Sta6lzunterz
lager Der bieltDdigen 8ieiengebduoe
ME cine i6tei4enOe &runtAeit SER
itDrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

Die oM eoicoI3imes" BE-
5ei6nen ols oas bette M}ittsl, Mo8ttz
tos a~65u6alten, benz Wai6poHer Elm
nuBgroBe8 5tid 2loun 5u3uieBen
uno ale srponirten &0rpertReile oa@
nit gu maiden. Der 2eier mag Ods
N}ittel periu6en, unO es iouts un3
freuen, nenn's probat tit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
Merchants u Miner
ISn9 SCOT td0ltd)

AANB FbtAtDGATb&A
hit or GI,t5 .UAzsINIt MAO 4B.ilOtlpBla, 80
SoEHIttla5 an 49o1latl5tu uH0 I'M s uBr Born.
eoHHtl9s, on ben sr0BIl GH9;ge.p.lBtH 4tttcyt0u
uNo &DtItC, IA, lHDlltcaO. 41raGttre tUUusR
Ouf QBuHi1 BIS MAJ S]sttertoH ODER GgtldpcafezGtD
TU5rsn uu0 NIT rJuta aHotrtH Ua5 Baltimore juz
rlfflDrsuoeH Sample an ltIbcH A5cn5 uicDsr 3I
Qluls aHi0mmcH. &m mo nab 0sm %. 3u.I
pr0eu Der usut GGprtB : 51uGuoaMpfty .Qcuas
tGurgi 6u.tt5 : 6slDDlHolgteit . gi.lu DID
5tuu6g uuo Der s28,IiHJ4 Don ie6em Der bei6fn
NlItu ta5li5 IN 80 Borm;ttags uno conn.
r1gs I'm : l9r &oJmIttaJs dBIl5ysn. I1s go,t
pes.lBt QDtaotgb.u iuJ.t5 uH 40 gormitt15s,
S~pnHtal5 um s l1r 9ormjttlJs. Qerrltbs Tobrt
];7brSr..s in elmer gibtaag $3.50; WlmbfoFrt
AZ 5gtel. quito iii bic J,iidfabrt iBm6bI 5Ti
nfm Eaaz rtt Dam AbeHosSoot., -. 80 '
.FuuDrsIiczgiatIe nit 8IdTabrt auF DIR % &
9 palm ccu Q9i!aodpbtd SD 80. Eur5laui,rSs
EiQEts nab 4,laatic=Gitg INN ~9titia5rt prr 0oot
~ Is. 0ocr cams nit Der Giitubabn, iHr X
500 aiIltlq. So. Geruer ourdlauferO, g,usts
~,S 1apsVort GongsEraHd, AsbuySsg1rf Sirs
V,4ruud, 81 90, JtrmorCIie Sc. 10: Gar, W1n
&n9Tbreiit, $500 a5euo=G1m9fcr jdbrt t61Ii5
S9gs5tnommsu SOuutaQ=J nm . llbr 2I6suos oE'
gIHsfe 5um gcrtlui III unltrsm gurelu, jOprs
5t Q.blu7b's Nr ID, Qor0s6blrles-Str mao
@l5lna, Erop, Slrotoga= Springs, 6aHsaiper,
9tpport, Gslp=olUsU (3tl, 4OttlaH0 (Olllu9 uno
ubrO!t6sn Quntttn pom Der 96erite an &Ig9t= uu0
Qrlttz 5trabs. S9rtict pe1en Jteiitbgh.
GlurcuCt 5brtUtr, >nt, 29b Ntgbtitr.
GuHIl6,L&@7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
9SmnoerOoQe Gnt0e6ume

Brau 2SiIiams, etne berporTagcuce Speiiaz
IifftH IN Nrdutuseetecu; bradtt IaUieHotR ron
~l,iesnDtn 6-autH bas Slid Der gtigE55est; bate
ME siHH Geb.iala9; in a5tuHopI:rJ!g StuHesn p,ro
in i~r9.Hoptl1sm 5t1oium QiHnsruH3 pri5liit ooer
lsuHs gillb.uHl; fsIne 6bmtr3sH. tsiut G.i1hr,
ftiue uHterbrebun8 Der Rsiaditi9uhg; atio.Ht H5T
aHo barml0s; IN Sursau oetr per Qot s.. 8 . ne
ortabtLfes. bribatss 6tIm lit
: NJ II. @sb.lo;tt GrlufsEpifger uHfn; ar3t.lse
9sbaHo.uua. faus asplniat; 2~5=il5r5qs Grilb-uEg.
S2r.3haH0sH pou 10 lis 8. 5oEall5s BON ? bis ).
aat5trt5sI!aaq . ratts
Frdu II. Mstnians.
9g. 8t5, g0rozQoplr0sSt Saltim3re.
CGl@z6S IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

Nnrapolig. ut. E~o9aIs5tl,t0H, !L50 goEm.
gombtrs Station, $50 800 Born, l2.D IEtta
gstrlaFcn G~am0m.5tstioU mad 5Et2std, ll35.
1000 Dorm, 1915 Born, lbs, !40 uHo 'o.54
"2 g8fn6.isf, r0 Born. 800, 4.3o, 1920 Ra3s
mittags. 90. mr. 100 po4u
En- yott.5itg uub ut Qjyg, Q5tal, !73j, @l5
pc TI lbs, 4.30, "5.35, $50, "ll.3 @bsu6s-
6urtis' SAP, l623 gormitta9s e.
qurap. ut. RopaIsSt1tton. $50 Aa1m. eaa6a
s,rrStatfon 800 Tdhmittlgs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
Wefern 0arh[nnb 8ahn.

9rot IN Rraft an 2. SUN 1908
8aet psrlaT.u biz oiGcn=Stotiou, pit tolgt:
5aQIid.
40 frab 6dutgpOh, SauptljHi,, 9oasrstoruH,
q. & SO. gabH, uHo BEN Siotu, uHo Orsgt'
Hommtn 5onutass 2. g.. q. q. Gbamb.rsbuy9,
Wartiusburg. Biu6tittr uus guHtts an Der, G5ss
iapcatt & 4tfsru gabn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
WarBlau0 e. GenuiDluaniazGiie R:
babn=Sombaanic.

9lb Qori an 8obtataVtu $50 Born, $50 NaaA.
9Ab Seitl al Wo5sHlagen 7.3Q 80rm, $50 UNI
40 8adm.
0a5 9elaig an Woatutagsn $50 m9 $50 9orms
$50. 4.50 RlAm uuo 600 &btaos.
Gouutags ulb Etlta $50 Born, 400 Rdbm
5ountaqs mad 9tlair $50 9pgm. 400 4Gam. una
100 Nbgu0s.
Is. u. Gtftr. @susea..Q aaastsr sastat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

Sn berI4ieoenen ed elz
bldttern leIen mir: nM}otOriIA be-
triebene 8inoernagsn Iie6t man, ME
Die 6a63eitidrift She M}otOr 9pcle"
idreibt, gegenpdrti9 in Den 6traBen
pon 4ari5 I6on 6dufig. Die 8drtez
rim iiBt riifpGrt5 unO beOient ben
M}otor, oe1en ueberIeBung, CUR 8eruz
6igun9 iet'5 nur geIugt, nur cine ie6r
mdBige @ei6ninOigfeit 3uIGBt. 9tun
piro man balo in ben 3eitungen lez
fen: n8eiu6t pirO Elm &inoermdo~
6en; iolde, Die nit Der 2eitung zines
8en3intpagens pertraut iino, beOorz
3ugt," = Wtr m06ten nun germ nil
fen, per auf oa8 8obq aufpaBt, Denn
Die 0Grterin auf ben MtOtOr N6t 8ez
ben unp penIel6en beOienen muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

Zur6zgiGtss uo5 aQtu Eunftcr t6Husu QsTd,rt,
0tydd aufQtpebtn un0 R]aittcu3immsr i'm gorou3
rcicrD;yt GD,rosH in Ctu bieTQ:U @HrsGur: Ir. 100,
100 uuo l27, Cit=Eoltjmort=S ty, ootr ben 6aupis
@jrraur, Nr. $50, gj3bfsStraBt Baltimore, Dl0.
Reuben Softer. u. Z. Ghism,
Observation-Disclosures Standardization.
8 =. Wc 9anucL relieHosr Foiia9t.rs Asent,
INUQ3 fG 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
Baltimore Trnnsfer Co.,

bat ibrt gastattuug nm mtbrttt 6ubrpsrfs
tgausl psrgyobert uuo if jest i'm etauos,
W1bel pen Q1us 81 plus 3a ~b;forotra uuo
far os Iujbapa5ynN7 ootr @:gita9uu5 III
p:r2a4tn. &rom2te uno lu0trlaiFse 9t=
DisnuHa MID i%aatit1trt.
Slrrau - aE. 1O9 GdsSa.--ssSfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

Gam 8arts, Der @dnDerz
9elegat, bat in &anias : Gitp Elm
groBes @ort gelafen ausgeipro4en:
rWenn i1 am 2eben bleibe, Damn ga
rantire i4, ooB oas 8auunternebmen
i'm gan3en 2anoe balO brad Iiegen
nirb." Sin W}ann traut ii6 alio Die
Madt gu, cine groBe SnOutrie oieies
2anoes labm 81 Iegen, 9rn. Parts
finb ieine grfolge Der leBten Sabre III
bic arone geitiegen. Gr fiiblt uno ges
faat ii6 ais 9ittotor, O6 iid ober
elm 10 groBes 2urD ME Die 9ereini8z
ten 5tQaten Die 0iftatur gart's gez
fallen la7fen piro, 1T cine anoere
5rage. Der Qmeritaner ldBt ii4 Oiel
gefaQen, ober audi feline NaaIi6t bat
cine 9ren3e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

0ie 6 umpugne BON 1904
pirft i6pn i6rs Sdutten Doraus, unz
ter Qnoerem audi mtiitalii6e. Bon
Zen M}ar76en unO 2ieOern, bin man
als 0iomungen fir Oieien OOer jez
nen GanoiDaten erparten oarf, 1T be-
reits zines eri4ienen, Oa5 Den PrGiiz
benton RooIeoelt beiingt unO 6etiteIt
lit ,Ilpaps Reaop." Der Refrain
zines jeOen 9erie5 lit:
oS6en it's g2eoon," are pou reoop?
2lnO TIE Qn8per IS S am"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
Vnuopn.Torf.S enrctern,
Nrnin.Rinne. Gemctern.

Ser io,al, gaItimprrr 6ricoboF, nabs 9ittsoiaa
Itp.i tlettrjiBt gabu,inisn uHo Qjmltcoz@oul:Oaro
brett gum Grie0bott. ale @s0ra6Hjbgld5e unter
f.tjgsr 4flegs. Hisor.gt 4s;iie. 9TI1ngt nsuen
60upcnir=Rat1!oa Cifics: 23O 0orozG5lr.t5s
S@ruBs. (9tjoe EsItpbontl tSC2-I r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

genfipns Gpmmid Or
Wqre 6efiirpprtet Elm @eieB, Da5Penz
iiondre, Die tpegen zines entebrenoen
gerbre6ens redtstrdftig perurtAetlt
porDen limb, Don benz W~eiterbe3ug
ibrer 9enIionen ausi4lieBt. Ntan
fpQte benfen, pos lei ielbitperitGnoS
lid; aQein BEL %unferer Suiti3pfIe8e,
bic 10 groBes gepi6t auf tsdnii4e
8ifteleien legt, lit e8 nod redt fragz
lid, pb Elm iplhes G}eleB pom 0berz
bunpesqertdt ais reatstrdftt9 befuns
zen piiroe. Damn m0dte 9r. Ware
aud Die ipetulattpen Ntdoels uno
Witttpen, Die iin Ourd9eirat4en alter
9eteranen cine Observation-Disclosures
fidern, pom Der 9enIionsliite 9eitrt6en
Iaben. 0a piro ibm SeOermann betz
pfli6ten = Die ntlugen Sun9frauert"
unD Wittnen natiirli4 ausgenommerl.
6eute ppr 3pan3tg Sab
rem pur0e auf einem Der 14Dnften
sFledden Gr0e zines Der idDnften
0entmGler Osuti6lanb's = ba8 Rles
berpolo : 0enfmal : entbiilt. Die
6eier perlisf gldn5enO; lie bate iid
aber nm elm 6oar 81 elmer &utditrp<
pfc geitaltet, benn Qnarhiiten 6dtten
ben teuflHden Blan gefaBt unb porz
bereitet, Die am Oenfmal perIdmmelz
ten 5iriten unb @iroentrGger nit
9pnamit gu perni9ten. Qqes mar
porbereitet, bod perbinoerte bds
feu6te Metter bes por6erQe6enben
Cages bus Bremen Der g~elegten2unte
unb bamit uu3 bic 0pnamit : Grploz
fion. 3fpei Der gtttentdter, R~einsDotf
unb 8ii6ler, purben ermittelt, pro-
5eTiirt unb i'm 6ebruur 1885 gu 6ale
6ingeri6tet. Seit ieinsr Gnt6iiQung
1T bas 0entmal, Defen 6ebre 8erma=
mia nett iber bic rbeinii9en 2anot
1inausi9aut, ponW2iaionen Menf9en
aus alien @elttbeilen beIu6t unb be-
Dlnoert RQr1euA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
Yor6>2 ~oStnie.
GlcoaHts QaHagjtrsE Camper gG6orlotttS unO
Baltimore Ha6
90cft 8pint uuO Rid1mpnS. 0Sa.

Gampfsr pcrlaTcn Baltimore t8or5 Cougoenom,
mea SonHta93l nm 5 ltbr gahmittaos uu6 iom,
nsu un 80 Ylor5tus in BttsQoiut on uuo un
9.l5 III Gidmono.
2is 0amgf,r, wtlbe Baltimore an U(ontaosH,
WittDoGs uH0 6rCiiaGcH U]erIaTtu, uuD an Gitua
ita0rn, GouucytoGeu uuo SlmtU0su Ron g0ti.
QOiut ]ubfobrtn, ItQcH in GlOutttsr=Qoint urn
Namon05 g9horf an; uuo Campfr, Die an
C4utoQta. ZonHcrtaacn uno eamtlg,n psn
baltimore, ug0 non QQgtsQoiut on MioUtagsa,
Mjthuobs un0 Grctta9tn ~obiabrtR, ptrO.n in
UcrttoUG uuo Glags4oint ttUeuu Das @etttr Is
crlqub1 ]unieQEn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

2eBten Winter ertlGrz
ten Die 8o9lenharone bic 6o6en &o6z
lenpreiie Damit, DaB Ourd ben Strife
cine g~eniigenDe 60rDerung BON Sob
len ni6t mDgli4 sepeien lei, 9teIe5
yu6r perminoern Deri6ieOene @Orpoz
rationen Die 60rDerungen um Die
6Glfte, Du Incorporation eingetre@
ten lei. Don elmer GrmdBigung Der
preiTe lit feline 3eoe, 2ie6er $1,000
8erqleute cine GtnbuBe an Qrbetterz
lO6nen BON tp04entli6 115,00O DBL
lars, lieber cine 8ranOI6uBung Der
&D6len gpniumenten, ais cine Sim
bulge an 0ipfpenDen Der 8oblenz un0
GiIen6Q6n : 8arpne.
8or einem 9artett ne It.
Iifer MoDiitinnen las Maoome 2ucp
8ater ais PrdiiOentin Der nIdtiOnal
DreBmaterS' 9(Tociotion" in Ghicugo
ben MpDezNGrrinnen in erfriI6enDer
@eiIe Die 2epiten. Der aGnguru6z
gang, Die 3aiQens8louIe nit Ourdz
brp6ener Stiderei, Die me6r enthiut
ais perbir8t, nit Der ebenio p%ropo5is
renoen Goriuge 4 Ia 9Ottentott, Die
neueite M}o0e, ben UNI Die 8niee i6lenz
ternDen 8leiDrot ppn 6interpdrts 81
raffen, tur3, Der gauge AufpuB elmer
mpDernen Dame purDe 8egeiBelt uno
gebranOmartt ais DaS, mas er lit:
unonItGnDig unO abI6euli4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

606 Der Bure0utr0tlsz
mus Sin 6ranffurter S4neioerz
meiiter er6ielt folgenOe5 S6rei6en:
rSie 6atten an unIere 8afe 21.01
W}arf 8eitrag ab3ufi6ren, e5 gingen
o6er nur q Mart Elm. Den Reitbez
trag BON l 9fennig eriu6en mir II M
8e6enD ein3uienOen. Der 8enoi
IenI6afts : @orfono, SIN 4uftro9e:
Or. q. 5aul3, Gefddftsfi6rer." Der
S6naioermeiter ianote ben 8etro8
BON l 9Fcnnig Elm, Da8 %toItete i'm 10
Qfennig gorto unO Die 8enOfeni4aft
) Qfennide 8eiteQgsIo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
WALES IS THE MAN
Manager Sewell Says He Will Now
 Do All the Hiring. ,0 sl

The indications in the strike to-day show that a settlement will not take place in the immediate future, and 1t is very doubtful if it ever will be set tied. Authority unquestionable said to-day that in his opinion a settlement was taken out of the hands, of Man ager Sewell and Judge Burpee; SO that 1t is just as well for the people of the city to make themselves contented with the present conditions. This is appar- ent from the following: During the past few days not less than half a dozen tenders of settlement in writing
 have been made to Mir Sewell and Judge Burpee, and both admitted that they were fair, yet they could do noth- ing about it. There was nothing to set tie so far as they were concerned; noth- ing for them to do, to suggest or ad- wise. If the men wished to return to work all they had to do was to ask like any other man looking for work. This the strikers will not do. They claim every day that they are willing to do all they can to alleviate present condi- ton, and the company, on the other hand say they have nothing to settle, nothing to arbitrate. .s The conference that was expected between representa- jtives. of the strikers and Mir Sewell did not take place. This morning Judge Burpee said there was no occasion for such a meeting, the company had notia- ing to offer; there was better chance for the men getting back their work some months ago than there is to-day. and MT Sewell said practically as much. He added that he had no more to do with the matter. If the men wished to return to work now they would have to see Assistant Superin- tendent Wales, as he Is the, one who engages help.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
EPWoRTH LEAGUEBs GATHER.
Fifteen Thousand Are Tn Session In
 Detroit

Detroit, Mich, July 16.-Eyery in- coming train through the night brought it's quota to swell the hosts of Epworth Fleaguers and hundreds more arrived on morning trains, both regular and special until, when the sixth interna- .tional convention opened this after noon there were, it is estimated, 15,OOO of the leaguers in the city.
 The convention was opened at 2:3O o'clock with three great meetings, one in Tent Ontario, at the corner of Fourth and Lafayette avenues, one in the Detroit opera house and one in the Central M. B. church. Ea0h meeting followed identically the same program, addresses of welcome, responses and a keynote address. The large chorus which was organized among the local sinegrs to furnish the music for the convention was divided and one-third of the membership sang in each audi torium under the leadership of Evan gelists John Hillis, J. M. Black and Charles D. Tillman.
 Rev Albert Carman of Toronto, Ont, presided over the meeting at Tent On tario, which was we'll filled when he introduced Rev John Handley of Long Branch, N. J., who opened the session with devotions. Mayor Maybury vel comed the delegates who attended this meeting and Rev w. H. Shier, DID,. presiding elder of the Detroit confer ence, followed with an address of well come on behalf of the local Methodists. IN. w. Rowell of Toronto responded to the welcoming addresses, after which the keynote address was delivered by Y0 ~ T0., 4G q y1vyv1
 Bishop Earl Cranston. DID,, LID, presided over the Central M. B. church meeting as chairman and Rev James Potts of this city made the welcoming address. It was responded to by Rev s. J. Herben of New York and the key note address at this meeting was made by Rev J. B. Wilson of Jacksonville. Fla.
 The Detroit opera house was crowd ed when Rev H. w. Featherstun of Hattiesburg, Miss, the chairman of the meeting, presented Rev Alfred Brown of Windsor Ont, who invoked the Di- vine blessing. Governor A. T. Bliss, himself a prominent Methodist, then welcomed the leaguers to the city and state. Rev George Elliott followed with a welcome on behalf of the Methodists of the city. Rev H. M. Du- bose of Nashville, Tenn, general sec retary of the Epworth league of the M. E. church south, responded to the well comes. The keynote address at this meeting was delivered by Rev William Sparkling of Toronto. The watch words of the convention are Waiting Witnessing and working and the speakers in their keynote addresses followed out in a general way the ideas represented by these three watchwords.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
MRS ROGERS ELoPED.
Tragic Honeymoon of Connecticut
 Woman at Mount Vernon.

Tragic Honeymoon of Connecticut
 Woman at Mount Vernon.
 The New York Sun yesterday print ed the following dispatch under Mount Vernon date of July IA:
 .'Lillian H Rogers, shapely blonde of IS years and bride of only week, was arraigned in the Mount Vernon police court to-day on the charge of passing worthless checks.
 "The complaint was made by the manager of the clothing store owned by ex-Mayor Edson Lewis. Mrs Rog- CTS and her husband, Frank H. Rogers, have been staying for several days at the Mount Vernon hotel. Yesterday Mrs Rogers bought a suit case at the store for ST. For payment she present. ed check on the Mount Vernon Trust company for $16.84, signed by her hus- band. She received the change and walked out of the store. It was dis covered that the check was worthless. Since her arrest her husband has not been seen. The case was continued until tomorrow, and Mrs Rogers was again locked up.
 Mrs Rogers says that she was mar rfed on last Thursday in New York by minister named Kelly. She met Rogers at Hartford, Conn, where he was a salesman, and he induced her to elope with him. Her parents are said to be well-to-do people of Hartford but she will not give their names, as she says that she does not want to dis grace them.
 ".This is a most unhappy honey moon for me- said the girl bride, to- night. Just think of it, married on last Thursday, my husband gone and in prison cell. My parents warned me against getting married. They are farming people up in Connecticut. thought they didn't know anything so I eloped. Now don't dare ask them for help.'
 E'Mrs Rogers says that she will write to her fathers former business partner tomorrow and try to obtain money prom him to make the check good"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
SILVER IND GOLD
American, Mexico and Germany
 Confering on the Ratio

Conference Lasted But One Hour Germany Very Loth to Agree to a Fixed Ratio Between Gold and Sill
 yer Countries-England and France
 Are Said to Flatly Refuse to Do So.
 Berlin, July 16.-The American and Mexican International silver exchange commissions met the representative Of the German government for their first conference at the Reichsbank building this morning. Germany was repre- scented by President Koch and Director Lumm of the Reichsbank; Privy Coun- cillor Dombers of the imperial treas ury; Count Won Roedern, of Prussian finance ministry; Professor Helfferich, of the colonial bureau; Roland Lucke, of the Deutsche bank; Arthur Salom- onson, of the Disconto- Gelleschaft and Franz Urbig, of the German-Asiatic bank.
 The conference lasted an hour and was then adjourned until Saturday. The Associated press correspondent learns that Germany's representatives recognize the desirability of fixing the FdClO OI SACuduSS USCWOCu $OAO u4iu oil yer countries, but regard a scheme in that direction merely as pious wish. From a trustworthy German source the correspondent is informed that the British and French government fatly refused to obligate themselves to the purchase of fixed amount of silver yearly for Indian aRd colonial coinage. This is one of the commissions propos- als, which is intended to stabilize the ratio between silver and gold. Ger many's delegates recognize that abso- lutely nothing is possible without the cooperation of Great Britain and France and it is not believed here that the commissions work will lead to the calling of an international conference.
 Baron Von Mathematician, the Prus- sian minister, has invited the com mission to dinner Friday and United States Charge d'Affaires Dodge has extended a dinner invitation for Mon- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
CASTRO IS MERC|FUL.
Spare All But Traitor Ferrera.
 Was His Command

All Revolutionists Who Surrender Will
 Go Unpumshed Ferrara, Who Made
 so Many Orphans, Will Meet His De-
 serts lThe City Will Not Be Stormed
 and the Horrors WILL Not Occur.
 Soledad, Venezuela, Wednesday, July 15.-The situation is unchanged The attack on Cdudad Bolivar by the Venezuelan government troops, which appeared Imminent yesterday morning, as cabTed to the Associated Press at the time, has been deferred at the re- quest of United States Consul Tender son, Herr Brokman, the German con sul, and the bishop, who transmitted to President Castro, through General Gomez, the commander in chief of the government forces, a long telegra m asking him to be nagnanimous and to show mercy to all if the revolutionists surrender It is known that the pres ident answered as follows: ssYes, for everyone except the traitor Ferrara, the author of so many tears and the cause of making so many orphans
 The final period of delay given by General Gomez for a definite answer to his request for the surrender of Gen erai ROlando and his followers expires to-day, but the correspondent of the Associated Press Is informed that at the last minute President Castro, wish ing to save the lives of the inhabita tants of Ciudad Bolivar and to avoid the horrors which must follow the storm ing of the city, ordered General Gomez not to open fire if he is not attacked, but to simply besiege the city. The evolutionists, having few provisions, cannot resist more than ten days.
 The Venezuelan man of war Bolivar has left flor the island of Trinidad to fetch provisions for the government troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
M'KANE PROPERTY SOLD.
Part May, Perhaps, Be used for !
 other M ammoth Coney Resort.

OLACA saAulLAAAOpAA N0AASS AS~fSSSSN v
 New York, July 16.-tA. big slice of Coney Island property, which was in cluded in the possessions of the late John Y. McKane was yesterday sold at auction in the Real Estate exchange, Brooklyn, by James M. BruInley, under the direction of William N. Dykman, referee in the action of George N. Mo Kane against Katie B. McKane.
 The sale attracted large number of prospective investors in Coney Is land property, and the bidding was spirited. The McKane property was put up in two parcels, the first extend dng 262.38 feet on Surf avenue, 432 45 feet along the Prospect Park and Co., ney Island railroad and 457.67 feet along West Eighth street. The compet- itors flor this parcel were ex-Senator William H. Reynolds, F. I. Thompson, Cornelius J. Bergen and Mrs c. l.. Turnibull. The bidding started at $150,000 and stopped when Mrs Turn bull bid $2O0,OO0. Afss ElrRbull, who is a stranger se tsAe esssAaagA said she bought the prJAerfY e an investment.
 The second pared, which runs back on West Eighth street 425 feet and on the land of the Prospect Park and Co., ney Island railroad the same distance to the ocean, where there is a frontage of 261.22 feet, was secured by P.i I. Thompson for $247, 500. All the brokers regarded the prices as low, the gross rentals of the property amounting to S4,000 8 year. It is runlored that the property has been bought in for a syn dicate, who intend to lay out another mammoth amusement resort at the beach. Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
STATE PRISON DIRECTORS.

The board of directors of the Con necticut state prison has elected the following officers for a term of two years: President, James w Cheney of South Manchester; secretary, Thom- as D. Wells of Hartford; executive committee, James W. Cheney, Wilson 0. Reynolds of East Haddam and Thomas D Wells; auditors, Frank c. Sumner of Hartford and Frederick M. Salmon of Westport. In all cases the old officers were reelected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
WRANGLE IN CITY COUNCIL.

New Britain, July 16.--At a meeting or the common council last night a warm debate was brought out by the recent action of the board of fire com missioners, who, it was charged, reduc- ed the strength of the fire department Drivers were changed and the salary of the chief of the department was in- creased. The common council claimed that the commissioners had exceeded their authority and had violated the city charter. By vote of IT to z Mayor Batsett was instructed to ap- point a committee of seven to investi- gate the actions of the commissioners and report at the next meeting of the common council.