davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
Der. sanasr bnn SnItlmnrs.

Sauptquurtier: rgermanid : W2Gnz
ner4or : 9ale," 6eitzPrdIioent 8.
8. Wiemun, Nr. 1O6, Gommerceitr.;
Set : 9irigent: .. Melamet, pr6iiz
bent Qpui5 s. Wagner, Nr. 801, 80
GroBitraBe; correip. un0 prot. Setrez
tdr 6enrD @ieieting, Nr. 228, perIGnz
gerte GaItern : Noenue; 6lnan3ietres
tar George 6immel6eber, Or. 315,
NorozGoenItraBe; G4aBmeiiter Gpnz
rad 6. Hab6e, Nr. 2514, Ofz8altiz
morefrcBe; SetretGr Des MuIifzGpz
mite'5: 2Oui5 9ob, Nr. 2232, Orz
leansitraBe. 9elegaten : 8erfammz
lung ieOen 3~psiten Jreitas i'm Monat.
rIrion."
9auptquartier: gMe9anit5' 6ale,"
Ir. 81, Weitz6aqetteitraBe; @ings
ltunOe: MSittmo4s; 9irigent S. s.
5rant.
n6urmonie."
9duptquartier: Gr. Ala, g8efz
Sapettez6 traBe. 9ingitunoe: Diem
flags; 9irigent So6n u. Stein.
n8ermania MG1ner6or."
9auptquartier: r9ermdnia : Mdnz
ner6or : 6aae," Nr. 40 unD Alp,
8ef : 2ombarbFraBe; GingitunDe:
9pnneritags; 9irigent 50. 80tner.
D6rO9ftnn."
9duptqudrtiec: ,5rDbIinn 6due,"
9ir. 1000, 5reOeridz4 Oenue; Sing
itunOe: M}ittpo4s; 0irigent Sohn ".
&lein.
uQrbeitsr MGnner6or.~
9auptquartier: 4nOrecs' !9aI1e,
4r. 3l4, 9anoperftraBe. 6ingitunoe:
I{tttpo4S; 9irigent 9. MeIamet,
n2ocut : POtnts MANNER
DOR"
!9uuptquartisr; .. 5teiniB' Safe,
@de &norez uno 8eaion : @traBe;
@ingitunoe: 6onntags; 9irigent 8
gpeblmunn.
yIrbeiter QtebertaFeI."
9duptquartier: gteiD6drots SaQe,
Nr. 323, 8eItz8rattftraBe. 6ingz
itunOe: MittpOds; 9irigent So6n u.
&lein.
rS6atto MGnner9pr."
!9auptquortier: 9oigt's 6aGe, Hr.
1872, 6ar0forOz 4penue. SinqItunos:
Mittpo6; 9irigent Soiep6 go6s.
uMo3art 81 dnner9or. IN
6auptquurtier: n6onorz6oQe," gfe
bDn Ouncan<plac unD N}cGf0errns
5traBe. SingitunOe: Miontags; 9!=
rigent %. S4lOegeI.
IS t6entrdn8."
Sauptquurtier: 3orn's 9aGe, gdt
3. nnD Coughs truBe, 9ig6lanotopu,
@ingitunoe Mittpo45; 9irigent ).
Garplus.
rWeIpbie.~
9auptquartier: s. aies' 9aQe, gfs
2opitraBe unO 8eldirz N}artt. Sing
ialnDe: 9Onneritugs; 9irigent s.
&arplus.
rs 4uartettz
CLUB" )
9auptquartier: Meisn6erg'5 9aue,
gr. ll6, Observation-Disclosures. Sing
ltlnoe: 9ienitogs; 9iriasnt s. &S>
rrlus.
III 8 eangDerein."
9auPtqudrtier:: SorDan's 6aas.
9tr. "A, @entrezWtartetz Space. Sine
+unOt: 9isnita8s; 9ifigent $. s.
Trant.
u@belpeiB."
9auPtquartier: Qoer's !6aQe. Gfe
6ait= unO @Gitz40enue. Sinqitunbe:
S~ienitags; 9irigsnt $. S4loegeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24

qfun0 fir Rio Nr. 7; Santos IL;
Big lit; Mardcai6o 94c. Bis 1876;
SABA 1916. bis 23c.; MOtta 18c. FIG
19c.
ger6Feter 8affee: 6. 9. 6. in ais
iten, 10 Gts. Bis 104 Gts. pro Pfuno;
in 8ijhfen unn SGfen, reiner Sara,
32c. Bis 325c.; SABA unb Mottd, gez
mii6t, 274c. Bis Csc. pro 8funo; retz
ner Wdrdcdi6p. 22c. Bis 225c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24

90rt @ibfOn, M}iT, q. San.
- Sn Dem 8igamie : PrO5eB gegen
ben 9uftor Marion Game oDer Sean
GfDtas, puroe feftgeiteIt, buB er Iiez
ben 6rauen bate. SRI. SerruN6itez
ftone, aus @ilfinS : So, Scooter Ell
nas Qsgislotur : M}itglieOes, bate
ben e6rpur0igen Puitor bertIagt.
SEPT fteQte es ii6 6eraus, 0aB er no4
auBeroem feds le6en0e 6rauen bate,
bic er untar Deri6ieOenen 3dmen gez
bairat6et fat. NatiirIi4 foQ Der 6err
9aItor ieBt perriift feir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
q BtUIUuL 6N o..
0eutige S6luBrdte:

VI a s.-NN 62lfl5e Wfdls8uTu9r
6etrug 1O8,413 8ui6:l; @erfanOt
ppn ben G%leDatpren 2O4,464 8uI6el;
GleDutoren : 8prrat6 261,626 8uz
I6al. 8ertGufe: $4,000 6a6ruar gu
534, 10000 MGr3 gu 514, 1900 gel
Der Spot gu 574, 1000 gtr. 2 peiBer
Spot gu 81, 21O0 Spot gu So, 5000
Do. gu So, $500 g}r. 2 psiBer Spot 81
81, 5000 Steamer gemii6tsr Spot
3u So, 10000 Sanuar gu 81, I
MQQqon CIR. 3 3u So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
1rn0nftcnzN arft.

ltntsnite6enos preiie be3ie6en fif
auF ben @ngros : 9anbeI; fir ben
R~lein6anOeI mug Elm entIpredenOer
Qufidta9 gema8t tperoen.
6urm : g rDDutte.
2ebenOe8 8efliigeI: pro pfuno,
iunge 9ii6ner lie. bis 14c.; ate 6ii6z
ner lie. bis 11@c.; @Gnie lie. bis
1856; Butter 1Oc. Bis 15c,; Gnten 10c.
bis 14c.; 8au6en, pro Paar 15c. bis
zoe.
Gier, pro 0uBsn0 zoe. Bis dc.
MepfeI, pro SAP $1.25 Bis $500;
&~ronsbseren, PRO SAB $500 bis
$11.O0; QpfsIiinen, pro 8tite $1.75
Bis $3.50.
Semitic; 2ortoffeIr, pro 8uIdel
SOC. bis Toe; 3niebeLn, pro 8uI6el
SOC. Bis 65c.; 0eiBto6I, pro Some
$500 Bis $1,000; 8opfIalat, prO
8or6 SOC. Bis $1.OO; 3uferriiben,
pro Site 35c. Bis 4Oc.; Geuerie, pro
SuBanD 10c. bis 20c.; GdtDttSrl, ptO
Site 3Oc, Bis 35c.; Gpinat, pro 8u@
f6elfiite 4Oc. Biz Soc; 6rauner 8O4l,
pro 8u76elfiIte 1910. Big 15c.
@ilO: Sanger 6iri6, pro Pfuno
15c. Bis 18c. @nten: MdIarO, pro
9aar 8Ot. Bis 9Oc,; 8Idf6eaO5, pro
9aar soc. bis 75c,; Reo6eub5, pro
9uar $500 Biz $3.50; @anbaB6at,
pro 9aar $500 Bis $3.50; gsp0bnz
Ii4e, PRO 8aar Doc. Bis 4Oc. 6iri4z
ridden, pro Pfuno 25c. Bis 28c.
@rpceries unb Proptftoz
mem.
3affinirter 3uder: pro gfuno, gez
niirfeIt, 5,613c.; pulOertiirt, Slit;
StanOaro granulirt, 5.O11c.; fem
granulirt, Sole; GrDitaI, 5.O15c, :;
Columbia 81, 4,71!c.; gel6er, 4,17!c,
6ts 4.475c.
N On
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
gDfmartcnzQ gcnturcn.
9eri4isbne S~ta0t.6:iIe, in ro:IAsn
PoItz@ert6Iad:n Dertouft
mPr0Pn

Wclbolt, 6. g. ecott.
QorfsRoao 9urnea j.. 5appir6ton.
6~oriu6=gDenus uHO 6arriiOntrobe Robert G.
Z. Sau.
q. strabe UNI @l1tinoOonz2Dsnue QOr,g
RcinDonur.
CraHoepiuc otrom Rimbtt,
Sorts9;unut unOS obrionzStrabe - 81. q. G.
6aeiot.
g. 5ruur.
CrQnoepine - Btorqe Pei.
I'll. d, uuiOusQDtuue C8Ooobsrrb) Clarence
9. @igiaus.
@roaouao uuO 9altjmortsStr - gcOroe ).
ggap.
untcrsstatiou, qtnuiplpanisr 9abn' 9. s..
grouu.
Gamoenss Citation. sgultimort=C btO=gobn.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
@ichmGrfte.

Gaf2ibertp, 9a., %. San. -
&inoOie6; Martt itetig; Preiie $4.75
Bis $40. 66peine: Martt itettg;
greiie $500 Bis $6.55. @dofe:
M}artt Itetig; 9reiie $1.70 Bis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
8altimDrer @ffettenbDtie.
Cgtri4tst ;ay BEN s5tutfstH GorrtipOEotEF'n' hTI9
:. lAra. Rinhtnantt x 9Al
8altimpre. %. Sanuar.

s. 8m. MfOOenborf &c So. beredz
men fir 5rancs: 8antiers Sratten
auf so Sage 5.182, auf @i4t 5.164,
taufmdnnii6e auf 60 Sage 5.198 bis
500 (fpeniger 1i16). Rei4smart auf
go Sage "a 9f16. 9ulOen uuf so
80 1916.
Sterling gantiers auf 60 Sage
4.83E bis 4.84, auf @i6t 1865 bis
4,87, taufmdnniIfe 4834 Big 4.84,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
grf0roerung bun gDfia6cn.

QG.1ge Ger erforberti4en 3eit our Gr'
rei6ung Der beri4ieoenen Be-
TimmurgsOrte.
rntenfe6eno 1T Die ungefd5rc 3sit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 8oItia4eH bon
BEN 8alfimorer 9oIt 8ursau mus
ben 6auptId6liasn ein6simii4sn uno
auspdriiq,n StG0tsn per3el4net.
Snldn0.
Wtlouta, Ga, 70 st;aOrn.
TtIontitsGito, RS, 6 Stunotu.
S-,,flDn, q. %. 6 StuHDen.
J. %linoton. 9trmont, II StuHosE.
9ufial6, R.zg., Is Stuuoen.
SAP. Wap, RS. 6 Stunoeu.
6bnrl,fon. sc, l6 stuubeH.
gbitaeo. S15. l Ia9.
Columbia, Sc, II Stuuocn.
Cincinnati, Gbi0, 20 StgHoeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24

@ul3fteiI6: pro 8funO, gan3e
@4ultern, engl. gei4n., 99c.; gan3
fur3e 3ippen, 9Ic.; SeitsnIpsf,
104c.; gan3e 2eib1tiide, 1O3c.; Spetz
@8ultern, 101c.; Sugar GureD"
66uItern, 10@c.; S6int:n, 1896;
Obre !6aut, 1886; 9icnic, 10c.;
gI}eB" Sdpsinefleii4 $3.50 pro
6aB; S6maI3 - in 9ierccs, gut raj
ftntrt, 104c.; in 6dfern, lie.
Raffee: Rotirungsn iinb nie foGgt:
auf Der Bats DON Sc Gents pr0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
$4,000 Saar- $500 pro ISOLDE

SU pcrfGufrr:
Sptit6djGs 3duic- mi: ic6s 3iurnsr1 al Srcr'-
etrake, Jluii6en gaItimort=Str. uno GdiruouRts
Nue.. ntben SatterioH=Sarl" Sisie &duist snts
baIten ale Eeutttn gtqusmii3hittu, e!nibiIeBII9
umeutirte 2.qtr uu5 Narmor=5rsppeH. 9reis
$500. @ruuOi;ns ST iabr'j9. @tOps=5traB; lit
nit Den bsfen Ottgifilirtsn 3iegeIttlntn 8~sptIait,rt.
GOD ). 0oIIaGber. gawIutsrnsDmtr
GanI8) Rr. 1858, Cfz9altinOres5 trabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
Mnnoernpue GntOeduno.

Srau gStniams, cine berporraacncc Spejiaz
Iifftn in Traucns9eircu; brafte 2auieHoen non
l.ipenoen frauen oas Slid DER 8tiunobeit; bate
ME sineu 6tbt 3las; in a6tuHoUIsrjig 6tunon miro
in iroenppsl6em 5taoium qiuoerung ptrI6aftt ODER
iein. 9s3abiung; feline 59mtr3tn. t'ine 9'La5T,
kiue unter6rc6ure Der 9ti6dftisuna; abiOlut fbtr
unb barmlog; i'm 9ir.au oOer per Dot 81, 6 0 me-
F9rtabeIHs s, pripates Qeim tir
@ebilotte RrnnftHpflfger iunen; dr3t.Ibe
pebanpiuna, fons ettpiinibt; 25=idbrige Griab-ung.
SpreafuuOtn pon 10 bis s. Sonnta0s BON 2 biz 5.
GdtbertbtiluHg eratts.
Trdu e. gStuidmS,
CIR. 85, HproAooparOsStrab Baltimore.
(Tsi@. NE 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
9arle4eM anf @rnmOeiGentbam.

Sarlebcp oun $500 bis $4,000
aui 9ruE0tgentbum in DER 6taDt uu0 BAN 2auot;
nitDrige 3irsratsn. ). R 8errp & 5pR,
CIR. 225. St ~9aui=StreBt. (GttI9. 6Iltt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
S6wade, tlerDOie @Serloneu.

osplaat BON 6offnunssIoFsfeit uno ,brs5t,,,
3rdumen, eri65pftnben Anshiifsn, @li,berrsissTn"
gruf,s Ehdens nnO Sopfihmerjsl, 6aarausPom'
Nbuahme Os @eb6rs uno @efi1ts. 9otarrb fsr,,
r6tbeii, 3ittern. ber3tlopfen unO 9ribiinm, trfob.
rem aus BEN uSIIeenrfrclIne1, ME leidt 5oleen Der
Sueenbfunben, SsibIe6ts. Rrantbeiten, Rrampf.
noerbrn9 (garicoeele), ioipte olele anbere. leosr in-
nerlihm 8ehanolune trobenoe 9eioen auf ,iuen
sdIaa III beilen fino. Berfabrer noufdnoio
ihmerj= uno gefahrlos.
79ie ueleHe QuIaee bieies Iebrreihen gu6es lit
fir IS Gents Briefmarfen ju bejleben bon Der
grinnt,elinif, 181 6. abe. ,aew DOrf, q. %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
0eidaft5s0 elrgenbeiten.
Sm p~erfaufcu:

Sin lana. S.ae5,noes uoetils8drtntrgtj6df
nit 6pcutbam, rur t~raRbaft. Sfjtrteu finoen
9ridf6tiouaQ. 2cOr:HsI ua:er =. 3 al DC
Grptojfipu pjeits 9ilttss. i2I-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
8nItimnrrr Mnrftherihtr.

B'rtatt fur ssu s2:u!iasn GOrriponDsntsn.H
Baltimore, %. Sunuar.
me6L.- Die 6eutige Me6l3ufu6r
belief fi6 auf 1885 6afTsr, elm
i6lieBli4 1O,159 6dfer gu Occult
9oint unO 1896 5dfer gu Canton,
RiifenperTan0t 1877 6dTer. Martt
felt, ipe3ieu fir @inter Straigbt5 unO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
@rnnoeiaentdnn III pertanieu.

Goo tauf,n Rr. 4. gIorO=GrttsrzStrab. prd@.
POVO tiqcs Oy;if6digc5 jtgtlfc;Hernes g9Obn=
bau5 in 9utem 3utanDc - Elm Bargain. AoreTe
Sir. 4l3, Gdtb.oral=Strlbt. C8,4G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
6tytiae S6LuBrate:

9oer, = 9eutt9e 6dfer5ufu6r
$685. 8uI6el; aus BEN @lebatoren gu
riidge3ogen 4152 8uffel; @lebatorenz
@Orrat6 79,517 8uT6el. 8ertdufe:
1 @aggOn CIR. 3 nsiBer 8u AZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24

Su pfrfolftn-
gtIIig 1871 unD 40 4der; Elm nsues
Saus auf eiHsn; blaia, ipenH 1isle 29o5e mob
Oerfauft. 81 erirageH bel cannon, 3Utiter
6lur, ~G-alpsrt=@t61uDe.@ lGtt24,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24

9Str fdufeu Hup pcrtduten
@runoeiqcntbum aler grt, obHe tntsri6ieO, mo
oaiel6e beleoeu if. perDalten @o6ldH:. %beiorgtn
oas Giutaifreu BON YietbsR etc. g.. 3. y a :
II II, Gl2 2aip Building. Guni9, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24

lC00 8,or8il, Sout5tru & 6loriOa 5tr......ll41s
2ooJ Georgia, sont5:rn X 6lOr;Oa 5;r......1l4
400 Su5oarO ar 1874
1000 seaboarO 10 9a5r: 5er......."".-..1G@
2oo0 unitco gailpa1s 5nt.....""..".... 81
GOO uait:O aailpaps r~."..."..... %
5000 unittb aailpaD5 tr....."".".... 9ts
5000 llnitso aai,pa0s er...""".".... @5
4029 q. g. =. fer Of {. G1r...."..."-..1o2H
50 9. & I. MO----....."....".... $50
so 9. & I. QO............."...... 374
p Hm;ricau @uilOino .................. 9014
Is CITIZENS @anf 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
n.-3m Derfamicn.
gutpnatifd,c 2rpp 6eae,

Gin OUTER TleiIblao.n, cute &~aarq:i3dit:, bil9
lig gu D~trtaufcu. Ra93uird3tn bI u. 3r,BPtlp'
3r. g32, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t3-zy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
FIRST CALL

yertdufe AM Der pietgen gffettsh
pGrfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24

Wm Sangften ctablirte
GlnrpIanO GbattrI 1oan Aaotiation,
GalpertsSuiIrtns. Gsrthtsbaus gegenaber.
3immr Rr. 29 unO 81 (~rU:itsr 6IuD.
6ancffsGde 6apettes Ine ct. @GuisS tr aFe.
@Reues 8cfes BON 1902 fritz b~cfulst. 90
Darlrbrn $40 bis $25O-DarItbeu
auf WlobeIn, @ianps, SrssIn mfm.
Sarlsben uuter $50, ~Gtiammttottu 500.
Bon $50 bis 800, GeiammttoittR $7.95.
hit 6 9ro5sut moaatli6 fir 8si=gstraa.
5 9ro3snt auf getrogs pom iiber 800.
Gdbs Telephone: st. 9auI 2l34, GourtlaHO 735.
Gbreiie: hilbert Slumc. IT,, Sefretdr.
GulpertsguiloinQ, Baltimore.
gaeut ipirS 0Oriprs8eu uHo gratis bic Gaten
trfldrtu. (JiOg9, lS,5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
2rrIaust.- Skinner mo Gnaben.


gerIaEaT:
Gin 8ddtr als ertt OOer 5iu,itc @dno. Na6ius
Fragen slpii9su 3 unO 4 ubr 9lu6mItta9s IN Hr.
81, Gin 6ultOn4lOenut. ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
q d un gen.

0ieiel6en 8aten unO 8e~oingungtn,
al8 in o2n Ser. Stuaien, mil 4u5na6s
me, DaB gemii6te 4aufmannsDaaren,
pel6e ni6t ais Bona iios" 9anoel8z
Muter qeIonOt nerOen, nit Der Pdts
fetpof per{anot perOen mijI{ea. Saul
mqnniI6e @6riften 81 oeh 8spObns
li4sn Raten.
Gtniarej6,9t6a9y (9OI@ Qufi4Ia8l
s Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24

giajg. i96n uro !tjbt O%rbeiteHO. StanOlto=
Rd5maidincu. gaar uotr 6reojt. 9.a;git.r Aas
ibincn=Gaoen ii Der StaOt. Gas. ( Sbdr
TER, 3r. ga, 98sfsgaltjmortSStr. Ql4-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24

qebtnos ednitfeoera erter RIGie. o. uno soc.
bas gfuHo. 9r bsEe &re.3 DirD bejabit ti- alts
antift RabaoonpsG6belu. ,Nmcritln 6ca;1er Co.
Gr. go, =5traSe. CD1ail9. Il, 3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
Ger. Stuaten 8eI6unnep
ungen.

Nnpsiier9sn Biz sur 966s BON
$3.50 fo5tsn 8 Gents.
&n~peiTun8sn ij6sr $3.50 Bis $500
toiten 3 Gents.
Q7tnfun8sn i6cr $500 Bis $1,000
toIten s Gents.
Q~npeiTlagen ibsr $1,000 Bis
$4,000 foiten 10 @2ntg.
4npeiiurssn i6sr $4,000 6i8
$4,000 toiten - Gents.
Qn~peiiungen i6er $4,000 big
$4,000 t0Iten Is genis.
Qnpeiungsn u6er $4,000 BIS
$4,000 toitsn Is Gents,
4~ntoetiungsn ii6sr $4,000 Big
$4,000 toit2n 20 Gents.
Qnpsiungen j6sr $4,000 Biz
$1,000 toIten % Gsnt8.
2tnpeiiungen ij6sr $500 Biz
$4,000 toften 80 Gent3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-24
Gafnr hate iic6rn sEranen.

Mortictuna folot.l
The sun., 1903-11-23
HIS SURPLICE CAUGHT FIRE.
Father Meagher Has . Narrow Escape
While Celebrating High Mass.

PoUoHKERPsIR, Nov. 22.--The Rev.
Father Meagher. one OF the novices at the
Jesuit Home of St. Andrew-on- the Hud-
son, had very narrow escape from being
burned to death at Pleasant Valley. seven
miles from this city. this morning
The ST. Stanislaus Chapel was being dedi-
Gated with high mass, and during the ex-
ercses Father Meagher's surplice became
ignited from the fame OF q candle near
which he stood. In an instant the fiimsy
lace on the surplice blazed up and he was
soon enveloped in fire He rushed from
the chapel into the coakroom. where Father
Wheeler the master Of ceremonies, tore
what was left OF the burning robe from his
body. Other priests grabbed overcoats
and wrapped them about Father Meagher's
body. extinguishing the flames. There
was considerable excitement in the chapel,
but Father Meagher Immediately donned
another surplice and returned to the exer-
cises, assuring the people that he had es-
capped without injury
The sun., 1903-11-23
TRAPS POLICENAN IN RUNAWAY.
Mormon. Arrested for Passing Had Money.
Tries Desperate plan TO Escape.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. o2.-Jedd Grant
a nephew of Apostle Heber }. Grant, the
fugitive polygamist, was arrested late last
night on a charge Of passing counterfeit,
money.
Grant almost sacrificed the lives Of three
women in desperate attempt to escape.
Grant was found in carriage with three
girls. When arrested he invited the police
man to enter the carriage. promising TO
drive to the police station When the
policeman stepped into the closed carriage
Grant jumped out, slammed the door and
jerked the reins out of he drivers hands.
He threw the reins over the animals backs
and started them at breakneck speed by
a vicious slap with whip.
In the runaway he carriage was wrecked
and the girls and policeman barely escaped
with their lives Later Grant was captured
The sun., 1903-11-23
MADE A SHOW or HER JEWELS.
New York Thieves Saw Mrs. Clark's
Precious Stones and Robbed Her Home.

Boston. Nov 22.-Tracked from New
York by thieves to her home in Brookline
Mrs. Edward w. Clark was robbed yester-
day of diamonds and gems valued at IS 600
Mrs. Clark left her residence yesterday
forenoon and while she was absent there
was no one in the house save a housemaid
Without making noise, a thief opened the
front door with skeleton key and made
his way upstairs to the chamber OF Mrs.
Clark.
The robber ransacked the bureau and
dresser and when he left there were miss
ing large bag containing seven solitaire
diamonds valued at 81, GOO, a sunburst Of
diamonds valued at 81 600, a smaller diamond
sunburst valued at $780, large diamond
solitaire ring, the stone weighing ~ carats,
a pair of diamond studded eardrops, two
bracelets studded with diamonds, an opal
ring, gold lorgnette studded with small
diamonds, smaller and less expensive
lorgnette, a carriage clock and case, a pair
OF opera glasses, a box Of small fancy gold
pins, coral necklace three yards lcng,
a gold hair comb, and many other small
gold and diamond pieces of jewelry,
That the robbery was planned by adept
thieves the police and detectives have not
the slightest doubt. A few weeks ago Mrs.
Clark, who is the treasurer of the Ladies'
Kennel Association of Massachusetts, visited
New York. She was daily visitor at the
dog show and exhibited costly display Of
diamonds. She also attended many special
events and it is the belief that in some of
these her collection of jewelry WAS OBJ
served by New York thieves.
The sun., 1903-11-23
AMBULANCE DOCTOR MOBBED.
Henerans Friends Thought lie Was Being
Abused.

Thomas Hefferan, 20 years DID, driver,
who lives at Forty-ninth street and Second
avenue, went violently insane in the street
near his home late last night. An ambu-
lance was summoned from Flower Hos
pital and because the patient wriggled out
of the grasp Of the surgeon and two police
men and fell heavily to the st rect the crowd
that collected got an idea that the young
man was being abused and tried to take
him from the ambulance.
Stones and clubs were thrown at the
surgeon and il looked for a time as II the
doctor would be roughly handled. The
cops cleared space in the street, and the
driver, whipping up the horse, dashed
through the mob and drove at high speed
to Bellevue Hospital.
Heferan had been out with a crowd of
his associates and began TO act strangely
at Forty-seventh street and Second avenue
as he was nearing his home. He gradually
became very violent and his friends. think
ing he was suffering from fit, we're hold
ing him on the sidewalk when Policeman
Schultz of the East Fifty-frst street station
ran up.
An ambulance was summoned and Dr.
Benson, who responded, put HefYeran in a
itJacket As he, assisted by Police
men Schultz and McCabe lifted the young
man into the ambulance. Hefferan managed
to squirm out of their grasp and fell in the
street. BY this time crowd of about
three hundred persons had gathered, and
some one yelled:
"The brutes are trying to kill him"
Those men on the outer edge of the riot.
who didn't really know what was going on.
took up the cry and soon hail of stones,
sticks and tin cans fell on the ambulance
The horse got frightened and it was all the
driver could do to prevent it from running
away.
A gang Of Heiferan's friends then rushed
at the doctor and insisted on being permitted
to care for the insane man The two po-
licemen drew their nightsticks and held the
mob back, and in the meantime DR.. Benson
succeeded in getting his patient back into
the ambulance.
With the policemen clearing the street
somewhat the driver was able to get started
for the hospital
No arrests were made.
The sun., 1903-11-23
SHOT AT THE BATHS, HE SAID.
Man With Two Bullet Wounds, I'm Whom
Police Take No Interest.

Three Young men came to Bellevue Hos
pita in a cab about O'Clock last night.
One of them was tall and dark and could
not walk without the help Of the other
two. He had a pretty serious shot wound
in the groin and another in the leg.
The man said that he was Howard j.
Casey. 80 years old, of 368 West Thirty
fifth street and that the other two men
were his brothers. His injuries, he said,
had been inflicted on him last Saturday
night in fight he got into with two men at
the Murray Hill Baths at 1ls West Forty
second street He insisted on leaving the
hospital as soon as his wounds had been
dressed, although the physician told him
he was in bad shape.
The night superintendent Of the hospital
sent for Policeman George Banks, but
Banks said that he could not do anything
when the wounded man refused to make
a complaint.
81 don't want to get the police mixed
up in this business" said Casey. II hnow
the men who've done me up and III fix
them myself when / get Strengthened out
somewhat.
He left with his brothers. The police Of
the Forty-seventh street station knew
nothing OF the case until told OF 1t
by reporters. They sent two detectives
down to the address Casey gave. These
we're met by light complexioned young
man who said he was Howard j. Casey, and
who denied having been shot or having
been at Bellevue Hospital The detectives
did not press the matter against his positive
denial, nor did they overwork themselves
In ascertaining his identity.
At the Murray Hill baths were found
managers, bathers and other employees
in unlimited number, all OF whom were
willing to make affidavits that nobody
had been shot there.
The sun., 1903-11-23
DOGS HELP HIGHWAYMEN.
Two More Late Wayfarers Attacked by
Them In South Orange.

SOUTH ORANGE. N, j., Nov. 22.-Another
daring attempt was added last night to the
list of highway robberies which have been
committed on the Hilton fats in South
Orange township, within two months.
Henry Lewis OF the Arm OF Lewis Co. Of
Newark was the victim this time. He was
driving home from Summit with friend
when the hold-up occurred.
The robberies are committed by two
masked men, who work with two mastiffs.
The dogs are apparently trained to spring
out on horses or pedest rians. SO that the
highwaymen may get folks at disadvan-
tage.
Lewis and his companion had no warning
last night. The two dogs sprang out on
their horse and, while Lewis was trying to
beat them OF with a whip, the masked men
approached and called upon the pair to
throw up their hands. Lewis struck his
horse a sharp blow with the whip The
animal bolted and carried the men to safety.