davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-12
IRELANDS NEWEST POET HERE.
william Butler Yeats Has Come to Lecture
on Literature.

William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet,
dramatist and orator, arrived here yester-
day on the Oceanic He will deliver a
series of lectures in this country under tho
auspices OF the Irish Literary Society OF
this city, at whose invitation he comes.
1t is his first visit to this country, and he
said he was much impressed with the tall
buildings. There WAS more individuality
about the city than he had expected to
find he said.
Mr. Yeats is the president of the Irish
National Theatre Society, which was
founded fve years ago. He planned to
stay here six weeks, but if he accepts
invitations to lecture at the Stanford
University, California, and the University
of Oregon he will have to stay longer.
His. first lecture will be to the Yale stu
dents at New Haven next Tuesday. He
will address at least thirty-five colleges,
including Harvard, the University of Penn
sylvania,. New York University and Am
Eerst. His four subjects will be-; -rh The
Theatre and What 1t Might Be-" "The
Heroic Literature Of Ireland" and Poetry
in the Old Time and in the New"
He will also lecture before the Irish
Literary Society in this city at meeting
to be presided over by W. Bourke Cochran,
Mr. Yeats, who is staying in the Plaza
Hotel, said yesterday
an the last ten years there has been a
great revival in Irish literature and art,
due chiefly. think, to renewed interest
in the Gaelic language, which, if not dead
has been dying in Ireland Now that it
has been revived great interest is being
taken in it all through the country. Whether
it will be a national language the future
must decide. cannot tell you what started
the revival Of the Irish tongue; all that
/ can affirm is that it is now known and
spoken in many parts of Ireland.
The sun., 1903-11-12
GIRLS IN TROUSERS on A BET.
Had to Wear EN- on the Street Because
Murphy Lost Jersey City Election.

Murphy Lost Jersey City Election.
Sadie Morrison and Lillian Nodine, who
live in Van Horn street, near Communipaw
avenue, Jersey City, paid an election bet
late Tuesday night by dressing in mems
clothes and taking long walk through the
Lafayette section, arm in arm with Louis
Lake, a Third ward Republican. The
young women were ardent supporters Of
Police Justice James j. Murphy, the Demo-
cratic Mayoralty candidate, who fell over
5000 votes short of defeating Mayor Mark
NJ. Pagan. They were so certain that
Mr.. Murphy would be elected that they
took chance of winning $40 winter hat
each from Lake by agreeing to put on
mems togs if they lost.
When Lake called at Miss Morrison's hom
and rang the bell, the door suddenly opened
and tall square-shouldered individual
wearing a black derby and long light
overcoat, stepped out into the glare OF the
electric light.
AWell, III be darned." said Lake, catching
his breath, and Miss Morrison's only reply
was giggle. The pair locked arms, and
walked along Van Horn street few doors
to the home of Miss Nodine, where they
were joined by that young woman, re-
splendent in striped trousers, long black
which had been worn by Lafayette Demo-
crat on the September outing OF the Robert
Davis Association.
Miss Nodine seized Lakes left arm, and
the trio started up Communipaw avenue.
Every time pedestrian approached, the
rnasaueraders threw back their shoulders,
stopped snickering looked straight ahead
and auickened their pace. Lake was almost
winded when they reached the Junction
Communipaw avenue. and Grand street
and the women steered him into an ice cream
saloon Three plates Of cream were or
dercd and the women spilled some OF II
on the lapels of their borrowed overcoats
in their excitement. Nobody penetrated
their disguses, although the proprietor
looked hard when the 4man with the money
tried to locate her trousers pocket in search
of cash to pay the bill.
The sun., 1903-11-12

and judging from the size Of the audience
in Irving Place last night, Herr Conried is
likely to find 1t equally profitable.
The play tells the story OF wealthy
American widow Of German descent who
decides to visit an uncle In Berlin. The
uncle's welcome is not disinterested. He
has young hopeful who Is serving his
year in the army and whom he wishes to
marry to his American niece. A Lothario
of Lieutenant ntervenes and after
galloplng courtship secures the widow.
The play is full OF the humorous side Of
German militarisms and the audience was
kept laughing throughout
Camilla Dalberg was Mira. Clnrkson, the
wealthy widow. Otto Ottbert was the
Lieutenant and Gustav Won Seyffertitz
genteel adventurer and marriage broker
The sun., 1903-11-12
Alaskan Delegates for Roosevelt.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE indorse-
ment Of President Roosevelt and the in
struction of the delegates to next year 8
Republican national convention, was the
chief issue raised at the Republican con-
yention for Alaska, held Yesterday at
Juneau The straight Roosevelt admin
instructed to vote for Roosevelt 8 nomina-
tion. majority of the delegates strongly
favored territorial form Of Government,
but dele cations from Valdez, Skagway and
Trea dwell ! olted the convention on this
issue.
The sun., 1903-11-12
WOMEN JUMP TO ESCAPE FIRE.
CROWDS WATCH RESCJES FROM
A HARLEM BUILDING.
Clerks and Customers In . Trading stamp
once Driven to the indOws-Threc
Jump to the Fire Net-Othcrs Hauled
Across to q Window Next Door.


Jump to the Fire Net-Others Hauled
Across to = Window Next Door.
Agood part Of Harlem's population helped
t. rescue thirteen women and man from
the blazing second story OF 1853 to 100 West
l25th street yesterday afternoon. The place
is three-story @show case" office building
mostly glass and light wood work, with just
enough white bricks to keep the front wall
from blowing in. and with a single narrow
wooden staircase connecting the long l.
shaped upper stories with the street
The Manhattan Trading Stamp Company
hts Offices on the second floor. Three
won en- clerks and seven won EN- Gust omers
were busy there when an assistant in DR..
Henry's dental Office, on the same floor.
rushed in. His yells and the smoke and
fame which followed him convinced them
that their only way Of safety was through
the window.
Led by Miss Katherine O'Brien, the super
intendent. and REINFORCED by three girls
from Blaney's Dancing Academy, on the
third story, everybody made for the front
windows.
.rm going to jump I'm going to jumIi'
yelled Miss O'bllen.
Fireman Brindie OF engine "A left the
his homo and tried to get up the staircase.
blast Of flame from small storeroom
OF the stamp concern at the head OF the
stairs stopped his rush. and he retired to
James Miller and Carl Leviness went up
into the second story billiard parlor in
the twin building. next door. In some
way, the boys brok Ike in two the heavy board
sign that kept them from reaching the
won en- at the windows and began to drag
them from sill TO sill.
All his time Miss O'F3rien was waving her
Coffee impressed ladder from passir e
painters cart. The ladder didn't reach
the second story, but by teetering on it's
topmost rung, he was able to pin Miss
/ o Brien's toes to the sill.
Not before the engines come, ma am, :"
| he said soothingly.
When the engines did come, so much
above the women's heads that Deputy
| Chief Lawlor, besides running up ladder
| had the fire net spread. Only three avaied
| themselves Of the latter means OF escape
| One was Miss o Brien, who landed head
| first. Her pooketbook few out OF her hand
| and when she Strengthened herself out
after the jump she ignored the assistance
| station house to complain of being robbed.
| The pocketbook was afterward found by
| Deputy Chief Iawor
Eight Of the women got down by the
| ladder, while the two men in the billiard
room succeeded in rescuing three.
Deputy Chief nDa Lawlor estimated the
"The flame was 80 hot as to melt q glass
show case In the hall" he said, "but the
second alarm was hardly necessary, be-
cause Of the fimsiness OF the woodwork
1t was like pulling out a cardboard box"
The sun., 1903-11-12
KILLS HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Jealous Farmer Plunges . Knife in His
Wife,s Bsck-Then Commits Suicide.

HUDSON, N. Y, Nov. lin a mad rage,
caused by his belief that his wife was untrue
to him, Reuben Coons, a farmer In the
town OF Taghklnick, about fifteen miles
south OF here, killed her last nig ght.
brother OF the woman, IA years Of age,
witnessed the tragedy and alarmed the
neighbors. Coons had left, the house
when neighbors arrived and found the
woman dead. This morning Coons's dead
body was found in clump, OF woods
he had first attempted suicide with a razor.
The husband was IS years old and the wife
%. They had been married five years.
The sun., 1903-11-12
News OF Plays and Players.

Lionel Lawrence, the theatrical manager
was taken to St. Marks Hospital yester-
day 81 ffcring from nervous breakdown
His condition is not critical but he needs
a long rest.
"Erminie" will stay at the Casino durin z
Thanksgiving week. The original en- gage
ment was for four weeks but it will be
prolonge to six.
Charles Frohman arrang ged with Liebler
Il Co. yesterday to have Eleanor Robson
appear in one OF his London theatres in
September in Israel Zangwill g comedy
starring in this comedy now. She opens
at the Garden Theatre here on Jan. 4.
The sun., 1903-11-12
CONRIED DEFENDS "pARSIFAL"
SAYS THE MINISTERS HAVE
WRONG IDEAS or 1T.

Manager Ii bOun0 MOI 10 fTOuucc ~
by His Former Partners Contract.
Gilbert Ray Halves. who, as counsel for
Frau Wagner, is fighting In the United
States Circuit Court to prevent the pro-
duction Of "Parsifal' at tho Metropolitan
Opera House, said yesterday that he had
known for several weeks that some local
clergymen are going to oppose the pro-
duction OF the opera on the ground that
1t Is sacrilegious.
AT least half q dozen Of these pastors
have been coming to my Office for several
weeks to talk with me about the opera.
said Mr.. Hawes, "and l have furnished
them with copies Of 1t and Of other papers
in the case. OF course, the main thing
with me is the legal fight, but this protest
Of the clergymen will help me incidentally
by showing the Court that there Is re-
ligious phase TO the CASE
When The case ia heard on Friday, Lawyer
Hawes will produce a copy Of contract
entered into in 1887 between Leo Gold
mark Of this city and Adolf Won Gross Of
Germany the manager of the Wagner
estate.
The contract, Mr.. Halves explained,
authorized Goldmark to produce In this
country all OF the Wagner operas, except
"Parsifal," and bound Goldmark not to
produce that opera and to do all In his
power to prevent it's production.
AT that time" said Mr.. Hawes, Gold
mark and Heinrich Conried were doing
business together as firm and the action
Of Goldmark was binding on Conried.'
Copies Of letters written by Richard
Wagner will also be produced In court in
support Of the contention OF Frau Wagner,
that 4Parsifal" should not be heard except
in Bayreuth. An extract from one OF these
letters is:
shall keep .Parsifal. alone and exclusive
'Parsifal- for Munich.
Mr.. Hawes said yesterday that he under
stood that the preachers were going TO ap-
peal to Mavor Low to have the Metropolitan
Opera House license revoked and sParsifal"
Of the Penal Code against public shows
that are immoral or indecent.
Mayor Low declined to say in advance
whether he will heed the request.
The Rev. George 1. shearer produced
Yesterday notice of protesting resolu,
New York passed on Oct. S, 1908. The notice
is signed by the Rev. Frederick E. Shearer,
a brother Of the Rev. George l.. Shearer,
as stated clerk. 1t says:
In view Of the proposed production of
-Parsifal" in this city It was resolved that the
iao2' Ieeoydina its emphatic opposition to
the presentation on the public stage Of the
scanes in he life o, our ord or the cele bration
Of The sacraments Of the Lord a Supper.
pai.IS;sa TaIHr ooun.., g. tha Cow
bainpIluge nolpy, couIisei Ior the SoI
ried Metropolitan opera Company, maze
this statement yesterday:
,ndnstrin,,slv Hr nircuiated that aParsifai" is
composition dealing with sacred themes and
incidents. IN other WORDS passion play
Wbi,e tbe bfo nnera IL one ~ Warner mo,t
serious and profound works, It is not in any
sense Of the word passion play" There
is not introduced into II BY name a single
The sun., 1903-11-12
Fish From England for Our Market.

Special Cable Despatch 10 lHE Sun
LONDON, Nov. lit is stated that an
American syndicate is being formed, with
a capital of $4,000, ,0O0 to transport British
food fish to the american market. The
scheme includes the purchase Of a number
Of Aberdeen trawlers TO convey catches
TO Glasgow, where they will be packed
in refrigerntors on line steamers.
The sun., 1903-11-12
NEW THEATRE OUT OF BUTTONS.
Meyer BlmberE. the Campaign Over,
Closes Up q Deal for the Site.

Meyer R. Bimberg Of campaign button
fame succeeded yesterday in completing the
site for his proposed new East Side theatre
by the purchase Of the house at 18l East
Eighty-sixth street, belonging to the Hiram
Merritt estate. The rest of the site was ac-
quired some months ago from the Ash and
Bazzoni estates. Work on the theatre will
be begun next month The site is between
CURED through the brokerage office Of
William P. Mangam. Mr. Bimberg was
formerly interested in the West End Theatre.
The sun., 1903-11-12
Suicide From East River Ferryboat.

A man jumped into the East River last
night from the stern of the ferryboat Harry
Hollins in midstream opposite Twenty
eighth street. on It's way from Forty-second
street to Broadway. Brooklyn. His hat,
which he left on the deck, bore the name
Howard, 687 Broadway"
The sun., 1903-11-12
"Iv RUNTEN ROCK"
New German Comedy Produced at the
Irving Place Theatre.

I'm bunten Rock" ("In UniformD, a
N're'-act comedy by Franz Won Schoenthau
S''u q hdron Schlicht was produced for the
M r,s' Time in America at the Irving Place
~ rnea're last night. The play is known to
european managers as box Office favorite,
The sun., 1903-11-12
New Zealand Preferential Tariff.

,SprttoI Gable Despatch 10 THE SUI.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Nov H.
Prime Minister Seddon has announced
that he will submit to the Colonial Legisla-
nire A preferential tariff bill based on the
lines Of the Canadian tariff.
The sun., 1903-11-12
IRVING AS "SHYLOCK."
The British Actor Repeats His Successes
In q Familiar Role.

Henry Irving played Shylock last night
in "The Merchant Of Venice at the Broad
way Theatre. This is one OF Sir Henry's
strongest characters and large a" appre-
ciative audience saw him in this role.
Mabel Hackney was Portid, Laura Burt
Nerissd and Nora Lancaster pretty Jes-
sica. Laurence Irving was Antonio and
Gerald Lawrence played Bdssdnio.
The sun., 1903-11-12
JUDITH OF THE PLAINS.

If you want to read a book in
which every page lures you ON to the
next one; if you want to meet
young woman whose beauty and
womanly spirit will appeal to you
irresistibly; if you want to get away
from everyday things and spend
few hours on Western sheep ranch,
and if you want to meet the funniest
woman in modern fiction - Mrs.
Yellett, the sheep woman - read
Marie Manning's JudiM of the Plains.
Mrs. Yellett will divide with one
other character, says the Washington
Post, "the honors of having almost a
monopoly of the worlds supply of
original feminine humor."
The sun., 1903-11-12
PUBLICATIONS.
ARPERS
NEWS
MAIDS OF PARADISE.

OF Robert w. Chambers, the
New York Criterion has just writ
ten: "No American writer pos
sesses the quality and feeling of ro-
nance to such an extent as does Mr..
Chambers" OF Mr.. Chambers latest
book, the Philadelphia Enquirer
writes: "a story that keeps up its
interest from beginning to end.
Something of Importance doing every
few pages--a mighty readable book"
And the London Athenac,tm says:
"Mr. Chambers is usually happy in
his portrayal of young and beautiful
girls. Without being sickly senti-
mental, he can be really charming;
with never hint of brutality, he can
be thoroughly realistic. We recon-
mend the book cordially"
The sun., 1903-11-12
SIX TREES.

The masterlul art that won for
Mary f. Wilkins a place in the
front rank of American writer's is
nowhere more apparent than in this
charming volume of sympathetic
New England studies. The authors
heme is a novel one, but the inter-
est she creates is as old as the hills
and as true as the emotions which
she depicts.
The sun., 1903-11-12
THE DIVERSIONS OF A BooKLovRR

IhE OINEkSlONS OF a bOVkLVN6k.
"Out of storelouse of literary
knowledge wonderfully replete, the
author has drawn forth a most re-
markable array of interesting facts,
and given them to the world in q
most engaging manner" In this
way the Philadelphia Telegraph writes
of the latest volume by the author
of "The Medtations of an Autograph
Collector" The peculiar charm
of style which made this latter
book popular is repeated in the
authors Diversions. There is q
wealth of literary anecdote and quaint,
humorous philosophy.
The sun., 1903-11-12

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Evgs. at $40.
Every Evg and Sat. Mat. The great comedy sue.
cess I'M BUNTEN ROCK lin uniform),
The sun., 1903-11-12
GRAND s.,.4f l:,.n. GOhAMS ;;l:!' u. l11i,!s u.s.:

oDAv. Mat, To day The Buffalo Mystery
- Next week"A HUMAN SLAVE"
The sun., 1903-11-12

NC1TlllC B'waylBEsT sHOW n TOWN
NIL uIb SlthSt Prices 3lc. and soc.
The sun., 1903-11-12

18th st. Theatre. nr. 9th Av. Mats Wed. 4 Sat
Creates, Mclodramatic Success of the Age"
New Iask E1sk Of n,t. LIGHTS OF HOME
The sun., 1903-11-12

on the following THURSDAYS: DECEMBER
Path. alst. 1909; JANUARY nh, l4th. 2lst, 1904.
Performances will begin al p NJ. After the
first act inte rnl sslon Of ls4 hours Performances
viii end about II p. NJ. Prices, according TO loca-
tlon: Seats 81 10 $40 Boxes $50 to t75.
Sale OF seats for Parslfnl begins THIS MORN
ING, o O'Clock, at Box once.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-09
Snrbtrnngcn Der gEridfnBlcngrGbet
beiuilliat.

Sn0idnapoIis, oynb., 8. Sc
bruar. = Gine 2o6nIfala, ipel4e eine
9urhIdnitts3ulage bon IA Yro3ent
bepiQigt, purOe geItern bon ben 8ruz
benbeitBern ben Qrbeitern BON S6io,
sSnbtand, SSSQinoi5 unb benz peitlt6en
S6eil BON 9ennI1lbanien ungeboten.
Ra9 elmer eintp04igen 36Gtigfeit
puroe eine @inigung 5piI6en Dem
Qo5n @omite unD ietnem Subz@oz
mite er3ielt, nad pel6em bic 2trbeiz
ter einige3ugeitdnbnife ma9ten. Ruf
Dem pereinbarten 8orI9Iage Io[Isn
bic Sugl0bner eine 3ulage bon 123,
Die 5u6rleute etne foI6e BON % PrO=
sent erbalten unb gu ben Soften Der
8o6lenf0roerung nit Ma56inen foll
Elm 3ui4Iag BON 8 Pro3ent gepd6rt
tper0en. Die unter3et6nete neus Qo6nz
ifala gilt nur fir Die ertpG6nten bret
gdn3en Stduten unb Oa5 ipeitltAe
gennfplbanien.
Die 8rubenbeiiBer ertldren, auf Der
o6en angegebenen @runblage piirben
bte 8eIammtfoiten Der 8o6Ienpro@
button in ben @ereinigten 6taaten
fth 1d6rli8 I'm $49,OOO,OO0 b06er
itelIen, aIs bis6er.
9eftern Radmittog na6m Der Gonz
bent Der 9rubenarbeiter Die 14zpro7
3entige Qobner606ung an unO ratiftz
5irte bas llebereinfommen, tporauf Der
gonbent it6 bertagte, I'm i'm nd6iten
Sabr pieOer in SnbianapoIis 3uIams
men8utreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-09
Der gaibsrfnrnh. ben biefeg 8iinO

Ser WiberIpru9, ben Dieiss SlhDz
nib nit 0eutI9lanb bier tbellpelle
gefunben bat, Iugte Der Setretdr flr
Snbien, lift cine 5olge Der GrtnTlez
rung an bic BON einem SRetIe per
heutf6en PrefIe gef4Ieuberten 8eleEz
btgungen gegen Die brttii4e NrIlee
tpGbrenb bes &rieges in @iibdfrlta.
4ber bas @orge6en GroBbritannien'S 8
in 8ene3ueIa pirb Die 8irfung Raber,
Der @eIt gu 3eigen, baB 8roBbrttanz
MEN i'm Stdnbe TT, 8eleibigun9en gu
a6nben."
8er I'm mung in 9eut d.
lamb.
8erGin, 8. 5ebr. = SSn Offi3iel7
len 8reiIen bat Der 8erlauf Der 5rte@
bens Gonferen3en in 8aiRtngton
tief PERTINENT. Sebe 2tusfunft tptro
aber gldtttpeg abgeleAnt unb nur err
fLGrt: BON f6iebsri4terIi6en 8efugz
nifTen, bic benz 80nig BON Spanten
iibertrogen tperben io(len, 1T bier
ni6tS betannt.
Die 8erIttmmung 1T barauf 3uriidz
5ufii6ren, baB Die Ser. @taaten d1h9
Das gertngTte Spfer i6euen, fpd4re1o
anoererIeits Der amerifaniI4e9eiano=
te 8open bic itreitigenPuntte nit et=
ner WiQtiir be6anbelt unb Die euro
pGii6e Diplomatic in elmer 8eiie trtz
ttfirt, bic nit ieinen Gigeni6aften olS
3eprGIentant 8ene3uela'5 ni9tS gu
tbun 6aben. Die QlQiirten gaben IN
Qqem freunbf9aftli9 na6, Bis auf
ben ein3igen 9untt Der 8or3ug8be>
banolung, ben 6r. 8onen uu4 in
iibli9er GommanbopeiIe aus berBelt
f9affen fpol1te. 9arum appelltrte
man an ben 8rdiibenten 3ooIeOelt.
Seine Gntf4eibung follte nur ben
ein3igen Punft betrefFen, aber audi
biefe 9eFduigteit tpurbe nun abge>
le6nt.
Die 2uttrten 6Gtten 5ib iebem gntz
f4eib bes BrGiibenten germ unb piQt8
gefiigt. 9us 8open'18e 6ofmeiitern
ge6t aber ben &a6inetten in Berlin,
2pnbon unb Gom bod iiber bic 6utz
T4nur unD bes6alb nirb Der trternd=
tionale 96ieb5geri9tsbof i'm 6adg
bemnG6it iiber Die Prioritdtsfruge II.
piellei9t aud iiber Die 6orberungen
ent14eiben. gBas i'm 9aag bef4loIz
fen nirb, 1T fir bic NtG6te maBge~
beno, uu9 penn man in Maf6ington
ni9t bamit 3ufrieben fein foIte.
Qngrtff ber8ebeIlen auf
Caracas.
WiItem IA B, Sniel Guracoo, 9,
5ebr. = @s beiBt bier, Dap Die 3ebelz
len Qrmee'n be8 Otens unb Gen>
trums bon 8ene3uela, iDel4e gegenGaz
racas operiren, auf Die N}ttnirtung
Der Rebeuen Nrmee bes Weiten8
tparten, I'm ii6 nit i6nen gu etnem
2tn9riff ouf bic 9ouptitobt gu bereint=
gen. 9eneral Mato8 tptrb angebli8
Bel Der Qrmee bes 0eitens iein, unb
Die beiben anberen Seere perben Den
Itnfen unb redten 5liigel biIben.
Gs perldutet ferner, baB Die 8ebeI~
len tiir3lt4 cine Gegierungs : Nbt6ei=
lung BET Duata, na6e 8drquifimetD,
fh1ugen unb einen boben Offi3ier, To-
tpie piele bpm @ros be5 5einbes t0otez
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-09

@r6e6ung gegen ben fran3OIiI6en
8ouoerneur gu 0}arguerite, 2(lgier,
6eute nah 5OztGgiger9auer nit einem
8eroitt, nel6e5 26 Der 2(ngetlagten
f6ulOiq ertldrt uno Die o6t an0eren
freiIpriht. Die pier RGOelsfibrer
nurben 3u Ieben8ldngIi6er 9uft uno
% anoere 2(ngetlagte 3u ldngeren
6aftterminen Derurt6eilt Die Sur9
mar 27 Stunoen in 8erat6ung.
@tne8eGetOtgung fir
6rantrei4.
Qonbp n, 8. SEebruar. = Gine
0epef6e bon 8om meIDet, nus 2lOOiS
Q(6e6a in 2l6e7finien ieien 9}a6ri6ten
eingetroFfen, oaB 80nig M}eneIit Die
8e3ie6un8en gu 9rn. 2u8aroe, benz
frun30ii76en duBerorDentli6en Sc
Ian0ten unD beopQmG6ttgten N}iniz
iter, abgebro6en uno i'm aus Der
6auptItoDt ausgeipieien babe. Ga
garDe bat fih jeBt 5pon3ig 0}eilen DON
QDOts Nbebd etnqudrtlert.
Iu8Iieferung berIangt.
9aris, 8. 5ebruar. - Die frans
30iiI6en 8e60roen 6aben bas formelle
gefu6 I'M 2(uslieerung zines 8elz
giers, g}amens S6u6ocus unO ieiner
@efG6rtin geiteGt, bic ii6 ieBt in ben
6GnDen Der anerifaniI6en 8oli3ei be-
Finben foQen. Der W}ann, iolpie Die
S5rau fino ungefIagt, bor einigen Ntoz
noten cine gspiFe SuHeuu in @Olums
be8 unpeit Pari5 ermorOet gu 6aben.
Grbbe6en in 5rantreta.
9Qrt8, 8, 6ebruar. = 2ei4te
groIt0Be ereigneten iid pd6renD ber
bergangenen Ra6t at Brett ct.
8rienr unD auf Der 5nIel 0}oIene.
Rur3e &ubeIbepef den.
= Der amerttani74e 8reu3er1G6i
cago" fam geitern nit bem 4bmira[
Gropnin16ielo bon 2(lgier in ReapeL
an unb begibt 1i6 BON bort 5und6it
nd6 NlerdnDrId. 8on Oprt 1ou er
mad gfeapel 3uriifte6ren.
= Der @OuDerneur Der Sniel0}ars
Unique meIoet bem 8olonialumt in
9ari5 per &abel, baB Der @uItdn
Mont gelee onbaltenO in S6dtigteit
1T, baB bic 6orm ieine8 gipFeIs fi4
beitGnOig Gnbert unO baB anbalteuo
glii6enbe GeiteinmaifeH au5gepprfen
nerDen.
: Der Gunarbz0ampfer ngtrus
ria, +" nel6er am Montag frii6 BON
gfepsgort bor Queen5tomn antam,
tonnte pegen Der itiirmiI9en SeegaIz
iagiere unb PoIt bort niht lanoen il.
fu6r peiter nd9 2iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-09
Gr0bebcn.

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= gine beutli6 berne6mbure @roer=
f6iitterung trat um 6.43 6eute2tbenD
bier Elm. @iele 8ilber fieIen BON ben
Wdnben unb in ben o6eren Stpdfperz
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feds llbr feute 2t6erO bier 1otpo6l,
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StdOten BON W}iffouri unb SQinois
ipa6r9enommen. 8ein 64obsn entz
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