davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
ONEU-PRATT.

Miss Lillian Elaine Pratt. great-granodaugh'er
Of the late Judge Chiids. and Matthew . ONell were
married last Thursday at the home OF the Drloe >
uncle William Childs. jr, Willmere Court Ber-
nardsviIle n ]. The house was decorated loI tue
occasion in green and white, and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j T. Reeve OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church Bernardsville under d
canopy of ferns and flowers The wedding Harch
from .'Lohengrin'' played, as the bridal party
entered the drawing room, by Professor Slias u
Pratt Of Ncw-York. The bride was given away py
her uncle Mr. Childs. and Mrs Childs acted as
-na+rou of honor Miss Elsie Vivian Pratt sister
o. he bride bridesmaid, and the Misses MARY
Eliza bel and Ida Monroe ChildS. cousins Oh the
bride acted as trainbearers. The best man was
lanes O'Neil. brother Of the bridegroom ana lIie
1shers were William ONei. Jack O'Nel!, Harrie
wallace Wilson and Charles Price. The Drlqe
wore a charming gown of white crepe de paris
trimmed with Irish lace and chiffon, and her ven
Of f1llla was fastened with orange blossoms; MT
CEIiiIs wore 4 Paris gown OF cream white sllN allG
The bridesmaids in white organize. trimmed
with Valenciennes lace. Many guests We're present
from NeW-York and Brooklyn, among them oel1ls
Senator Samuel s Childs Mrs. Chllds MT ana
M TJoughton Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hester: Nj
aud Mrs Ellsworth Childs. Mr.. and Mrs EDWIN a
Pratt Mr. and Mrs Harry BALI. Mr. and Mrs. HlII-
i1gharn Miss May +. Hennison, Miss Ant0lhetle
AfsgoryIe Miss Constance Grant and MISS ftar.et
{ Smith Among the New-Jersey guests We're M.
aud Mrs Herman Chds Mr. and Mrs Luther
Cbil5s and Mr and Mrs. Frederick Childs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
WAYS OF THE WORLD.
Manners of the Gambling Den in
Smart English Society.

Speaking seriously said matron with con-
science recently. 4 think ought 10 pause and
consider where al this card playing and gambling
viii eventually carry You see" she continued.
i include myself for ! feel. although 1 play
for high stakes. and certainly no bridge fond'
II the accepted OF the term. that have done
my share in contributing the general laXity.
liberation license-Whatever il may be called
which is becoming constantly more pronounced
The elastic line which who ara supposed TO be
high principled have drawn is stretched more and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Elizabeth Erwin Edwards, daughter CT MI
and Mrs James NJ Edwards was married on
Wednesday afternoon to William Andrew LOCK-
wood at the country home of her parents, at Nor
rfstoVn n j. Both families belong to New-York.
and many guests went out from the city on
cueiai train to attend the wedding. The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev DR.. Lockwood. of New
York father of the bridegroom. assisted by the
Rev DR. Stevenson. of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church The bride wore a gown OF whlte
lace over chiffon and was attended by her sister.
Mis- Marion Edwards The best man Samuel
lakewood uncle of the bridegroom
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
WENDELL-HOYT.

, o,,iet wedding took place az the home of Mr.
and Mrs Henry A Hoyt. of Red Bank. n J.. for
merlv of Harlem. last Wednesday evening "hen
their daughter Miss Ethel Hoyt. was married 70
George Kasmire Wendell. OF New-1ork. O"lhs 70
recent death in the family Of the brides mother
only the immediate relatives of both tanlhes were
present. The ceremony was performed DE Iie
Ray Fobert MaCKelar rector OF TRINITY ChuFcl
Red Bank and the house was tastefully oecoraleq f
With flowers After the wedding breakfast MI
and Mrs Wendell started for the Thousand
islands where they will spend their honeymoon
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
WALKER-CLINE.

In Plaindeld N J.. last "Wednesday evening. Miss
Mary Cline married to William Walker. of
Toano Va the home of her cousin. Mrs. c s.
LangdOn. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Harcourt. of Asbury Park. The bride is
the granddaughter of the late Rev. DR.. Stephen
NJ Vail. first principal of Pennington Seminary.
and United States Minister TO Germany during
Grants administration.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
CONCERNING INTRODUCTIONs,

..1p+roductions are very curious things ne
hogan after the conventional words had peeh
enoken and the hostess had moved away leaEins
the man whom she had just presented Stlii'i'e
+ho GIRL II have met you Miss Brown
peio'' - +in,es at least. and spent hours IN
~ society" ..Yes?" said the young woman III
+erroratively although covert smile oetraEeu nei 81
,o,.Iedpe of the occasions referred TO- once
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

messed by many guests from New-hork. Ne"aiA'
tho Oranges and Morristown Miss Besse was
formerly a teacher of languages in the puohG
schools of West Orange and Mr.; Sheridan is Wei T,
known both in New-York and the Oranges m
Rev James r Brown, rector of the churcn, i anu
personal friend of the bridegroom; performs it
the ceremony Miss Nellie Besse, d sister o. the
bride was bridesmaid, and Walter F Barry Oh
Orange was best
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
GALLOWAY-GRAY.

At high noon last Wednesday. IN St Johns
Church Elizabeth. n. J., Miss Ellen j. Gray
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philander R Gray or
No AS South Broad-st.. Elizabeth was married 10
. n Galloway. of Staten Island. The brides SIS
toy attended her as maid of honor, and the best
man was Richard Galloway. brother OF the bride
groom The church was crowded with guests. p',l
the receDtion which followed the ceremony was al
tended ONLY by relatives of both fami1es
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
HOWARD-CTRTISS

S. NichaeI's Church. Ninety-ninth-st. and Am
sterdarn-aye.. vas the scene last Wednesday oi
the wedding Miss Beatrice Cecilia CurtSs
daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Freeman Howard Cur
-fzs and Clarence {. Howard The church was
-rertiv decorated with daisies. and the ceremony
vas perfor,7ed At high noon by the Rev Dr. Peters.
The maid OF honor was Miss Viola Howard. a
sister o1 the bridegroom. and u. Z. Strobel acted
e pest man. The ushers We're W. 5 Kelley ana
T N r Krause. The bride becoming
gown Of white silk trimmed with point lace. and
carried a large bunch az white carnations The
ceremony was followed by d reception al the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. Cslrtiss in West Tventl-SecOnd-
ST among those present being Mr- and MS II;
y. Worth Miss Carmeli1a BeckWith. Nj ana
Ms r. Il Curtiss. Miss AIauGe I-5ndleX. Mrs G
J Howard. the Misses Wrede, Miss jessie Ed
rlinsrGn Mrs. Charles Hirsch. Miss t-llZ@tleth
Miner. A Wrede. Ms c y. RenshaN. Ms Mil
Ter and Miss Stella Stern. Mr. and Ms. Howard
have gone to the Thousand Islands, and before re-
fUruina 10 town viii travel in Canada.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs CIari5eI Fox Cunningham was married TO
Arthur Siocum Williams. Of Montclair, y J. last
Thursday afternoon al the home OF her brother,
Alexander X Fox West Thirty -fourth-st. The cere-
rrony. which Was performed by the Rev. Dr.. Sex
loved by d luncheon. The bride attended by
SIDNEY Williams acted q best man. There were
10 bridesmaids ushers. Mrs. Cunningham wore
q n Fit- crepe &c chine gown, trimmed with Iflsh
uciut lace. and her bouquet was OF WflIe sweet
pas. Among those present al the ceremony were
UT Mrs. John Aon Busllrk. Mr. ana MIS-
Charles Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Williams, MIS-
E4en Gle1hiI MI and Mrs Benjamin Fox. MIS-
Marguerite Cunningham and Alfret- ll'5lIls- MI
ard Mrs williams viii reside in Nontclair-
Another wedding Of the past week was that OF
Miss Mary Louise Reinecke and George Hart
Ies. jr The ceremony was performed on Thursday
evening by the Rez Dr Remensnyder, at the home
Of the brideEroorn's parents. Nj and Mrs, George
f5artles No l6l East Eorty-4glt-st The bride was
given away Iy her brg rher. Frederick W Relnecke-
The bridesmaids Miss Florence A Aahilke ana
Miss Louise I.ei5 and Theodore Andrews was the
best Supper WAS served after lne GER tihot!.
The drawing rooms we're decorated with pink and
white flowers. Among the invited guests We're Ar-
ard Mrs. Charles 4. Faust Dir. ana ArS, JoIlh
IdugsagS. George r Mahnken. MIS- Mary fNoII4pt-
horst, Henry huawer and Edwin Hartley
An important wedding OF next week viii be that
of Miss Agnes Bryan. daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs.. James Rogers Bryan. and William Wallace
Chandler They viii be married on Tuesday after
At = O'Clock at the Calvary Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church. SeEent-ave- and Oile-fLL. su-ai
home after September l. No. $3.50 LindeH
Boulevard, ST Louis.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Beautiful as the Venus Of Milo has been consio-
cred all these centuries. II now develops. through
Mrs Ida Evans Hafnes. of the committee on uIt9S
~ 4be National Council of Women. that "she dld
not know how to carry herself She IaGkeu i iI ltrg
ereCtneSs and pOise that stamp the American SlIl
as the most finished and graceful type OF "oleL t-
hood Those who have used the MILO "tiSc ~
measure to point morals and adorn tileS Oh ILe
evils of corsets and close fitting clothes also ndV
a severe setback Mrs. Haines's discovery IHtt II
Milo had only stood properly. had not pernlltted
her figure to droop and slouch. her waist measure
would have been reduced by at least one ana one
half inches. Mrs Haincs mOdestly dlscIalnls sore
ownership of this idea, 1t having been susstteG 70
her some time ago by famous doctor, VINO,
however is at present nameless- No douDt Doln ne ne
and Mrs Hanes will go down to posterity as
noted for inspiring revelation, with Whlch teF
have enriched the world
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Simple Whit glass in graceful shapes is at all

Simple white glass in graceful shapes IS at all
times most satisfactory for table use. From time
t time one NAV be attracted by iridescent novel
ties decately tinted shapes but one is sure TO
turn again to the crystal Those who have m
herited the old. heavy. cut glass from Colonial
granduothers are fortunate indeed but for those
1ho have not very desrab imitation OF IL. 1t IS
procura BILE at many of the best glass and china
the most beautiful of the uncOlOred glass. The
shapes are blown with thoughtful carelessness. so
that there is slight and delightful irregularity In
form and edge which, combined with the suggested
feather in the body of the glass, gives most
result
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Rev Henry Theodore Duensing. pastor Oh
the German Lutheran Church Of Pla.nheld. y J..
and Mrs Duensing celebrated the fftieth a0niver-
sarv OF their marriage last Wednesday evening
A reception In their honor given BY the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the church. and a purse of gold was
presented to them by George Schmidt. the trustee
OF the church acting behalf of the congregation
Mr. and Mrs Duensing are natives OF Hanover.
Germany. and Mr.. DuensinS was ordained IN 1870.
Mrs Harry WaIlerstein. OF No . West SiNteth-
St who has been seriously i'll for four weeks is
now slightly better. She wishes. through The
Tribune, 20 thank her many friends for calling ard
writing. she has not the strength 10 answer let
friends who call
The engagement Of MabeiIe Retta Gray. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs William Mason Gray. OF No. go
Union-st.. Brooklyn, TO Frederic DeIaske Freeman
OF Flint. Mich. IS announced
Last Friday evening the Y. l. NJ. (Ex-LittIe Moth
ers) Club. OF the Little Mothers Aid Association
gave most enjoyable entertainment at Happy Day
House. No 30 SecCnd-ave. In the evening the
members OF the club enjoyed musical prosrauln,q
which was followed by a dance
FOr other social incidents editorial paSc rain saes
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
sHERIpAN-BEssE.

The wedding of Miss Boulah Frances Besse, sis
ter-in-law of Dr f. G. West, OF orange y. 81
and Paul r. Sheridan OF oiahse' 'o'" PiilT "a
o.1a,. r,o-,inp at St Virgius's Roman cath
oI,e Church Morris Plains, n. j., and was wit
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

A.. 1aro T Moore daughter of Charles B.
Moore Of T}ridgeton. y. j., married on Nedile9
dav to Alfred Willis Wright, of Norrlsto"h fei'l
The ceremony took place at the beauuIu h9g P1dge %
.,n tri,ia:e f54ber in West Commerce-st iSllde,
ION and was solemnized by the Rev William u
Iouderbough.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

hangingS of some soft. gray. shimmering material
A touch or two of yellow and green In curtain
Innings and cushions gives a piquant finish TO an
APARTMENT that is sure TO seem cool in summer as
we'll as cosey in winter Gray and white paints 10
not cost any more than yellow and red and In the
rightly lighted room good to live with.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SWIFT-ALMl !

pretty wedding last Wednesday was tnat ol
Miss Helen Almy. daughter of Mrs. stephen Bar
rett Alrny and Frederick Henry Swift me Cere-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SHTFIDS-KNAPP.

Misc Mary Abigail Knapp of Stamford. Conn.
and Robert Shields of Mount Vernon, \. y, were
married last Wednesday afternoon at Mount Yer
non bv the Rev Charles II. PennoyeT
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
WATKINS-VINSON.

An uptown wedding Of interest was that Of MISS
C.1vde yinson and Edward Osborn Watkins They
v,ara married last Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home of the brides parents Nj, Mr.
ana Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Nlnson' NO. o1o ~'e9'
One-hundred- and -forty-eighth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
PINGREE-SPEAR.

Miss Gertrude Spear and J. Wills Pingree were
married last Monday in Nutley, y. J.. at the home
of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Spear,
of Passaic-ave. The Rev. Elbert Clement per
formed the ceremony, and a large number OF guests
present
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. NJ A Stenway of the Dakota
Seventy cond-st. and Central Park West, will
spend the summer months in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Rudyard Kipling's verses. with the familiar re-
frafn. Pay pay pay" which were heard on every
hand during the Boer war, have given name 70
= new kind Of party which London Is just now
enjoying At least it seems TO be new IN F-nSIdnd-
over here il is dubbed the Dutch, or Phiiadelphlt
traat At the .pay parties the other side every
stest undertakes to settle his her share Of the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
WRIGHT-MOORE.

ord only a few relatives and intimate frl9naS5 W"
,,rSsent rU .Mr and Mrs. Child will live III uepio
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
MATTS-REAL.

Mics Florence Reynolds Beal of Painfed. \. j.,
1rae married on Wednesday to Frederick Nichols
watts. of Newark St Stephens Church. Meth
ervood The bride given away by her father'
Albert J. Beal and the Rev Dr. . +. simpson, q"
former rector of the church, performed the cete-
,ro,, The church was deliberately decorated with
plants and flowers. and large number d 0t g3eSEs
Trt- Miss Eleanor Thuiston Van Deventer was
The maid of honor. and the best man was ~ w
Stordisn Nichols of PittsburG The usheTs, WY &
XK-GIIiam r Faal brother of the bride FTedeliEh
= flushing and William T. Church on Ntmaan VII
- - watkins Ford. Of Buffalo A large IeceP-
- fnIlnrred the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Giffen Pedse. of No. 10
West Seventy-second-st.. will OPEN their country
place Sunset Lodge. 4 Mamakating Park y. Y.
early next month. During August DR.. and Mrs
Pease expect travel in Canada.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

bill The pay party may be a week end affair IN
the country by the sea or II may cover
luncheon or dinner only. but the motto Is Pay.
paw for every concerned At Ascot several
houses have been taken this expense aarlnS
plan. which has caught on tremendously ana ap-
pears capable of endless expansion
A cIubNoman living IN Massachusetts, has con-
ceived and put into execution pretty application
of ..Pansies that's for thoughts. and Rosemary
+t+,s Fo- rar,ar7b brance- In her city yard she has
rnsde what She calls CLUB garden. and she says
ir is ouite as interesting COLLECTION or Ploto-
aranbs or autographs and much prettier. From
the WOman's Charity club of Boston nave come
fvies and other vines; the Nev-EuEIand Woman 3
Press Association is represented by Splred ana
golden glow: the Daughters of Vermont nave sent
IiIacs Local chapters OF Daughters OF the fSsNo-
luton and Daughters of the American HtevoluJloIl
are represented by buebells jOh1ny-JuIr- roses
and peonies From the club Of eX-presidents there
are violets and lilies-Of-tfe-valey while tne Bos
TON VVoman's Press Club is represented oy dahlas;
the Boston Business League by heurS-de-HS ana
sunfowers. and still other clubs by asters. taAA
daisies and cOreOpSiS-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
wHIrrLEsEy -sPARRY.

A pretty home wedding took place last Wednes-
oay evening al SO O'Clock ~ the home of Nj. and
Mrs. William Craig BroWnlee sDarry. University
Heights when their daughter. Miss Florence J. de
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
ARTISTIC FURNISHING.
The Secret of Success Is Simple, but Difficult
to Put Into Practice

I'm I don't know why people should say
have good taste" said the owner of a hosptable
suburban home that had long been mecca for
those OF city and country alike who we're so fortu-
enjoy it's privileges I've never bothered
head about it. Things just to settle down
into the along with the family and their
wants and wishes 1t looks just like any simple
plain homely old place me" In this remark
the author of the tastefu1ness in question
sciously touched its secret She woman of
refinement and red and yellow chintzes. wax flow
ers and crocheted tides naturally did not
within her horizon. Also. she did not bother her
head about what they using
or what they said artistic the
thing" 1t did not occur to her to purchase
Russian sled, Bengal tiger skin and Tuscan
urn IS adjuncts OF an artificial 'cosey corner"
All the corners in her many roomed home seemed
cosey because they had been let alone. and easy
chairs and divans and rugs and pictures had gath
cred and grouped themselves together comfort
dictated. The eternal fitness of things is a much
better guide to house furnishing than the special
department in the last fashion magazine. One OF
the crying abuses OF modern houses Is the use OF
possesses more real beauty and exhibits more true
taste than many mansion of the wealthy Few
of the poor have the courage their poverty. but
must perforce overcrowd mantel and shelf and
stand with fiimsy knckknacks of no earthly use
and which even the most perverted taste cannot
bic? No bric-a-brac shop can be that Even an
fluence of harmonizng coIors and really beautiful
and simple lines and accessories There is no more
all things inanimate and however small. express
the personality OF the gentle presiding genius
Lighting with candles Is most difficult in sum
mer when the breezes make flames flicker and wax
drip. but there are ways of overcoming this diff
fculty. For d straight glass silver Candlestick
there be had tall narrow glass shade per
hans eight inches high and spreading a little
toward the top. This really improves the appear
ance of the CandIestick and so thoroughly pro
tects the flame that candle light may be used with
comfort on the lawn or piazza on summer even
ings.
GRAY is a more less neglected color in house
furnishing but is really most satisfactory tone
for q liqht draw wing room or large sleeping room.
A papering of broad stripes of two shades or gray
or narrower stripes Of gray and white crossed per-
haps by a delicate green vine. makes good wall
covering Ash wood furniture painted soft
French gray in dull or mat finish is not expen-
sive and can be had in artistic shapes. The cane
seats and backs should be white, as also the Ines
and carvings, but all in the dull finish The Wood-
work of the room should be white and the window
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Dr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Porter, of No. Isl We:
Seventy third-st. eSte biShed in their COuntT
home for the months.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
CHIID-BOYNTON. .

Miss George s Boynton NassaT sr'ldG41e an =
=, ,o,,,,, journalist the daughter of Mr. and
~ Cassinir ". Boynton. was married on
Tye.nesday evening the home OF her parents IN
e,-.~e, y J. to Alfred Thurston Cnlid. 81
Iss,"fio Col The wedding was very quiet one
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mrs William James Gouldng, cf Mor1ingside
ave is now travelling in Europe. Mrs. Ann
Bolande is with her.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mrs T. NJ Mareoso and Miss Biarche Marco So
of No III West Seventy-third-st.. Will spend the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Bernard L. Tim and family of No. 2Oe Wes
Seventy-ninth-st. viii spend most OF the seasoT
at the West End Hotel cottages, Long Branch
n. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sumner Robbins. If tn
Hotel Endicott. expect To spend the simmer a
Seabright, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

MINNIE \. HICKEY. 12G west I'D -.
as oper-d dressmakinS parl0rS. and - HldHlhs '-'
nd evening gowns. Gnly reasonable prscs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mrs. T. NJ Logan and Miss Lillian Logan. of tn,
Hotel Majestic occupying their homestead ii
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mr. and Mrs +. g Brown. of No. 74l ST. Niche
Ias-ave will sail for Europe this week.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Harcourt Bull Will close their
apartments at No 2jI West Eighty-seventh-st
early next month when they leave for FishkiIl-
on-the- Hudson They will be the guests of Colonel
yaga E Stolbrand Later in the SIR. and
Mrs Bull will go to the Nuskoka Lakes in
Canada
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

r7fqbr,-sfxrb-st is now at Lake CnampIain- she
ex6ects 10 spend the greater part OF the summer
there
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mrs Elena Rionda of No. i64 West One-hun-
dred-and-forty -ffth-st.. Washington Heights VIII
sail for Cuba next Saturday. and viii remain there
until early in September Mrs R10nda VIII De tc-
companied by her son, Salvador RIonda ana nsr
Younger daughter. Miss Esperanto Riond5-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. W X. Dawson. of No. II West
Ei=hty-fourth-St. have arranged to spend the sea
son at FreepJrt, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Ferril c. Dtninny Of Ninety-hrst-
St and Riverside Drive. viii again occupy their
summer home, near Tuxedo. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hurtt OF No q West
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mrs. William Crombie, OF the Hotel Empire viii
raa,,e town next week. She has arranged 70 spend
The summer at Seabright. y j.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Edward P. Merwin will occupy one
of the camps on Sdranac Lake in the AdirOndacks
They will go there early in July.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-10
etrifrfralpan nnb gIntberatrkrn.

0etroit, N2t9., 9. Qpril.- DIS
cine Qln3a6l gi9tunioniiten aus bem
@ta6lifement Der Walterbille Bridge
So. in WalterpilIe beute Nbenb Elm
6G6rbopt am 6uBe Der SOiepb Gam
pauz2(Denue perlteBen, traten t6nen
@trifer entsegen unb es fam 81 einem
Sample, in pel3em Elm Munn eri3Oiz
fen purbe unb me6rere an6ere Ser
leBunqen erlitten.
(SpGter.) - W}i6ael Sulliban aus
DalferDiQe er6ielt einer S3uB in ben
gals unD Stepe 2aouc einen lpu4ttz
gen 58lag nit elmer @iienitange uuf
ben Ropf. 8eioe 1iegen i'm 9oIpitul
barnieber, unb man 6dlt lire Ser
IeBungen ni8t fir lebensgefd6rIi6,
Bier gi9tunioniIter iinb tpegen bes
4ufru6rs berbaftet lporben. @iner
berfel6en, g2amenS @eo. s. &enneOp,
foI ben S9uB abgefeuert baben, mel
der SuQibun beripur0ete. Walfers
bile, Der S9auplaB bes Strites, Iiegt
in Ganuba auf benz ienieitigen ltfer
bes Detroit Riber. Die g2i8tuniontz
lien, pel9e bic StelIen Der Striter elm
na6men, pobnen in Detroit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-10
Wchr GhfInnr.

Soplin, M}o., 8. 2tpril. - W}an
melOet bier, baB ba5 StGbt9en 2uta>
mont, Ranf., 80 N}eilen ipeitIi6 BON
bier, I'm 4 l1br 6eute Ra4mittog pOn
einem gbflon ii6erfanen tpurbe, in befz
fen 5olge Diele 9duier 3erit0rt unb Ell
ne Nnsa6t Meni6en get0btet tpurOen.
Die 8ebienung zines bier argelangten
3uges Der 5riscoz8a6n, pel6e bic
tri9terf0rmige DOIte in Der 6etreffenz
ben @egenO fa6, beftdtigt bic Ra4rt4t.
SSn Dem Stdbt6en 8alend, tpel6es i'm
GuBeren Ranbe bes Dirbeliturmes gsz
legen gu 6absn f4eint, finb bieIe 9duz
Ter entba9t porben.
Qeesburg, glta., 9. Q(pql =
Sin Gbtlon fegte geftern frib flint
Meilen bom 6ieiigsH Orte nieber. Sin
Rinb &. &. Smiths purbe na6e DAT
lamb Qet6Otet. Die Spur bes @tur>
mes mar nabe5u cine babe 0beile brett.
=. :. SMITHS Do6nung puroe ger
if6rt uno 5rau Smith Ihper perleBt.
Me6rere anbere perfonen trugen @erz
leBungen babon unb grOBer S6aben
an giQent6um entfanb.