davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
2n %perHdnfen

81 perfduFen
BiIIfa 80 i7--3l uno 46 adsr; Elm nsuts
6aus uui ein.m; biaiQ, peun Oitis WoAe nod
~otrfauft. Ga ~riragsH bel HaRnoK. 8DeitsI
sslur, .GaIpsrtso3tbiues.S (Dtt24 I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
@peatoG.Q6Gieferuna.

Sebe Senbung, bic nit elmer Gpes
3ial91O4@ents z01arfe uno elmer fpIz
den bes gem06nIi4en 9orto5 perfs6sn
lit, tpirh fofort na9 Qnfunft bur9
einen SDe3ialz8oten au5gttragen, i'm
8e3irt ieoer freien electromagnetic
ton, ober d6er i'm umtrsife Don bier
MeiIen elmer ieben dnberen 9oItarFalt
in ben Ser. Stauteu. Die NhIiefes
rungsItunbsn FOLDER 6snDungen itnb
in ben Srti=NbI itatiOnen DON
7 p6r Morgens Bis II llbr Q6enOs
in alien anbsren 9oitItatioHen. GVs
8idI 9ofIenoungen t0nnen an alien
Ser. @taatensPofdmtern aufgtgc6en
tpsrben.
ausIdnbtf8e @enbungsu.
1. 0ie 8oIen fir ale ausldnbi>
f6en Stdaten uno ibre &olons'p
(uusQenpmmen Gonaoa unb Merifc)
firb bic foIpnben: 8rieFe Bis gu Is
8ramm q Un3e) 8 Gents. Ginfa4e
gottarteR 2 Gents BAG StIG. 9udz
antport : 3arten 4 Gents 3as Slid.
3situngen unb anoere Grut I9en 1
Sent pro 2 In3en.
@erTegeIt. = 3rgenO cine qOitia9e
ptrb als D~erlegeIt angeie6en, nenH
bisIeI61 10 Berp1dt lit, baB cine grinbs
!iGa Briifung 0bne S6d6igung ber
lIm6iiQung ODER of5 Snbalts MIDI erz
m0gIi4t pir0.
9a9fenbun gen.
8rieFe unb qptfarten perbek frei
ben gmbFGngsrn Doer 46Isnbern bon
elmer 9~oItanitalt CUR anOeren na4ges
I6idt, penn Der WunIa ouF Dem umz
i6laq a~us9eoriitt lit. goTIenbungen
yer anbaren &lafen psr6eH nur ouf
8erlan9sn na9gsianOt uno pirO oanH
an getimmungsorts Elm 3uiaBporIo
Don Der 506% oes SrignalIage9 BE-
rehnst neroen.
3peiter SLATE (3eitun9sn u. 3eits
{6riften) l Sent tur 4 un3en.
0ritter Rlafe 8udfr, Gittulare)
1 Gent fir 2 un3eH.
8isrter 9luFe 0uaren) / Sent
TrO uu3e.
Gdndbd.
OieItlben Rdten upb 8epingungen,
al8 in Den Ser. Stauten, nit Qusna6s
ms, baB 9emiT4te 8aufmannspaarsn,
pel6e ni6t als Bona FiDs" 9anbsIss
muaer geIanot perOen, nit Oer Pats
t:tpof bsrIanot perOen miifisn. Gaufs
mdnniias S4riften gu ben gsp05ns
,i6kn Staten.
Gmidreibegebdf5 CPoFzaaH4Ia9)
6 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24

BerIaE9f:
o5ros ,ur SerfeQuna non S1uen@altiorDde tir
eurn,u Rot,ufraasu I'M Sanenz S6nei0ersDez
parttmsnt, 4lfrom & So, 3r. Il, 8tfs6a9etts%
So Q13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24

Mei5en. = 9ie 6eutige Wei3enz
8ufubr be3ifferte ii4 uuf 1872 8uz
i4eI; @erIanbt bon ben Glebatoren
41,736 8uf8el; @IeOatoren @orrat6
163,942 8ufdeG. @ertdufe: 10000
8ufdel Mai gu 80, 1000 Spot gu
QO1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24

Sdglt6 TdrD WtntrteOd, nRAWaHz
bu es gefagt, auf benz plabe unter
ben &aftanier, tpo lie 8ormittags gu
arbeiten pflegte, einen berrli4en BLU
menFrauB, ben is als 5urtes 9ef4ent
Don Der @uts6errin erbielt. S4on
einige M1ale bate fe gebeten, bies nn-
terlaFen 3u tppGen, dber baoon noble
Nmonba ni9t5 b0reu.
rSie fpGen baran meine 2ie6s fir
sic ertennen," antfpprtete ite tets
lG6elnb, yunb ipis fDnnte i'd iieShnen
better ausbriiden, als bur4 8lumen,
Die Sic lieben."
0iefe neue Qoune Mmanba's nutbe
BON Gouoro unb ieiner Mlttter als
cine Dirt filler Qbbitte fir bas fritz
bere unre4t angefe6en, tpel4es fe
Qnfangs Winfriebd 8ugefIgt, uno
aud bieIe rabm f4lieBli4 Die 8lumen
in bemielben Sinne an.
9ep06nli9 tpurbe an ben f9on
lGnger tperbenben Qbenben muii6:rt.
Qmanbd iiberfpanb it9 ipgar 70 melt,
pierbGnbig nit Der iungen Dame gu
ipieten; ibre 2eiitungen pdren 3!pdr
nt9t gar3 benenigen Dinfrieba's ge.
fpa9ien, aber bennp9 mar bd5 3uz
fammenipiel Der 8etben Elm &unitges
nuB.
Gbidrb 7aB babel ieBt meifen5 i'm
MuTt3immer, er bate feline freuOige
@enugtbuung iiber Qmanoa un6
fuuf6te nit @nt5iiden Der 6errliden
Mtufit. Sft aud fagte er WinFrieoa
dnertennenbe Morte iiber ibren Sc
fang.
Qmanbd lG9elte basu, i'm 6er3en
dber groate utb 5irnte Te @ouarb,
unb iebes Ieiner an Mtnfrieba serifz
teten Worte mar Elm 0Olhitia fir :br
gers.
8. tie pOGte ii9 fir ale bieisQuaI
ridden. an i6m, an ihr, unb r: mar
tex nit fi~ebernber Sebnfu9t duf bic
erite puFenbe @elegenbeit 6a3r.
Gnbli6 fam lie. @buar0 reife
frib na9 Der DrODiHaiaIftoht. non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24

5olgenbe 9etratbsy2icen3en ipur6en
geItern ourb ben Nttudr bes Common
pleass Gerihts ausoeiteqt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
9eutIdes Qr5eits : Ra4peiiungsz

SuLCuut
CIR. 21o, sRosS 6ar2zSt1abs, untsr Der GnFf3t Der
,0tutibtn Geitai6lit.1 Sitienigsn, ptl3s osutz
i6s SauOptrftr, arbsittr unO 9ienltbotsn Ju t.s
ibdftTo,u plui9.n, polsn fb p%eri0nli6 ODER III
]iranflrteH grisftu an ben agsnttn Der 9eitai8ott.
Subaun 3. Mebtr, Rr. 2l9, 6io=5barps
etraBc, pcnOtn, pelbsr untutgeltlib ausfunit erz
tbe,leH nirD. GSan2S, lJ
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
KAISER INsTRUCTs SINGERS.
Advises Societies at Frankfort to Attempt
Less Difficult Music.

Berlin June 6--Enperor William has for several
days been attending the preliminary contest at
Frankfort OF the various singing socistIes, NUM-
bering ffty-seven hundred voices. for1he prize
whlchke gives annually for the best chorus work
His n jesty assembled the conductors jury to-day
and gave them his idea Of the kind Of songs
amateurs ought to sing. He said:
II is happy fact that the cultivation Of art does
suffer in Germany in spite of the great amour
of time consumed by the more serious re Work-
Above all, am astOnished that IaDorerS VINO are
all day in bad air. coal dust and heat, nave eN
hibfted vocal qualities here which can De heSrd
only with admiration on the other hand. one
sacrificed in order to reach this height or IecIque
In this connection l must add what nave 70 say
instrumental music the acme OF 1ntricacy- !Hdt
may be characteristic, cheerfuly admit but ~ Is Is
not beautiful When however this style Is carried
into song, you forget that the human voice mas a
limit What this style of composition leads 10 Is
proved by the fact that most OF your socieIleS
pitched their prize songs half tones too nlSh pc
would be able master the technical clfilcuIIes
and therefore they did not have the conlposGrs
necessary for striking the right pitGn nj. 1,,t,
harmonic Chorus. You must devote yourselves 20
folk songs, and not venture upon music IN Srand
style. Leave that TO others 10 not demand that
he more cultivated 'rKaIlwoda'' was composed
here in Frankfort. IN 1885 That is beautlluI
the Rhine in Your vicinity. yet who OF you sang a
Rhenfsh folk song? ] can only say 70 you tLaI II
a single one of you had sung Mendeissonns 8 i LOT on
beautiful Forest that would have oeen L rear I1
lief for ,t 49,
Gentlemen. I repeat I can only admire yotr
achievements but you on the wrong rath
lshed which you buy for small price: ot3ay
them and then. being in the right pain snow lIe
next time meet, to Germany ana the N0.I-' ot'
what a wealth of poetry and art lives In the eTel-
yTan n
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
"purY OF THE CHRISTIAN WORLD"

An editorial appeared in the last issue OF
1.-THE American Hebrew, calling on the Christian
world, as SUCH 10 protest against the Russian Gov
ernment because of the troubles at kishtner, and
arguing that ii is the duty Of the Christian world
to pay the damages arising out Of the attacks on
the Jewish people of KishinefT The editorial says
that the Jews protest because Of their sufertngs.
that their protest is ou natural but says that the
Christians should speak because ft is they who are
put shame when those who profess 10 believe IN
Christian preCepts are guilty Of savagery. II IS
their duty to declare publicly and unmistakaoly
their abhorrerce of the crimes committed IN the
name Of their religion After expressing it's ap-
rreciation of the Christian ministers and states
men. especially in this country, VINO nav c.
nounced the massacres, The American HspreW
recounts the various inroads made on Jewish re-
sources BY the calls made upon them by those
whose risfortUnes have been brought upon tIteT1
by Christian wrongdoing. and ends its editorial
with the words. The Jewish question has been
paid for by the Jewish people; no Christian has
ever helped adequately in the work II would be a
riehtfu retribution If every Christian felt II his
DUTY to help cure those Ills which have been pro-
duced by Christian ignorance or injustice or down
right WiCksdneSS.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TOPICS IN PARIS.
Rostand's Reception at French Acad-
emu-Coaching Parade.

especisl The New-Tork Tribune by French CahisS
Ccopsrigh,. 1905: By Ths Tribune AssociAtion1
Paris June 6-Edmond Kostand- whose re-
ception at the French Academy attained the pro-
portions of an ovation. continues the hero OF the
hour His photographs are displayed in shop
windows and at the kiosks, his name is on ali
lips. his plays are given at six Paris theatres
including the Coincide Francaise. where Nine
Sorel IS acting in. Les Romanesques the
Theatre Sarah Bernhsrdt. where Mile. Ever
green the tragedienne, is playing L Aiglon {;
the Theatre Porte Martin. where N.
Coquelin has revived "Cyrano." while the
Theatre Cluny has produced lie Cant Rouge
q risky little four set vaudeville, which was
the first play Rostsnd ever wrote. Rostsnd
after his reception said: This is the most glo-
rious day OF my life His address was triunl-
phaL Among the brilliant assembly were Sarah
Bernhardt. Coquelin and sorel. Coquelin turned
TO Nine. Sarah and exclaimed: What lesson
he lie giving me in delivery" Nine. Sarah smiled.
and soon as the ceremony was over threw
herself into Rosfands arms. hugged him and
kissed him on both cheeks.
Mime. Rosfand was standing by, in a beautiful
hand painted gauZe dress with lace insertion
and straw hat. applauding her husband, with
tears in her eyes. Nine de Margerie, the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MoRMoNs DRIVEN FROM PRUSSIA.
Police Carrying Out Decree-Missionaries
Trying to Induce This Country to Act.

Berlin, June 6-Hugh J. Cannon, superinten-
dent of the Mormon missions In Germany, his
wife, his secretary and his assistant secretary
were ordered by the police to-day 10 leave Prus-
sian territory within three weeks. Similar orders
are about TO be served by the local authorizes
on eighty-six other missionaries In Prussia un-
der the decision of the government to expei them
all II is quite unusual to send separate no
tice to the wives of Mormon missionaries. Mrs
Cannon has been here only month. NO e1-
PLANTATION was given for the action taken. ex-
cept that the presence of the Mormons was un-
desira BILE to the police. MI Cannon will move
his headquarters to Zurich. Switzerland. He
has engaged a house there, near the one which
Calvin took when he fed from France. From
Zurich the missionaries will occasionally visit
the Mormon communities in Prussia. where there
are twelve hundred members. in groups of f1f-
teen or twenty each. The German pastors con-
tinue their services
No protest has yet been made against the ex-
pulsion OF the Mornons. Francis NJ. Lyman, an
elder of Salt Lake City (now in London), the
European superintendent of the Mormon mis-
sions has been advised of the action of the au-
thorities here and is waiting to see II Washing
ton will take up the cases Of two or three Nor
mons who were Ill treated by the constabulary.
Through these cases. 1t is hoped. the Prussian
Government may be led TO reverse the expulsion
decree. and several German States. notably Sax
ony. Hesse and Wurtemburg, may also recon-
slider their DEGREES expeiling Mormon mission
aries.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CONVENTION OF PHARMACISTS.
About Five Hundred Delegates Expected at
the Meeting in Utica.

Utica, \. Y. June (speciaD.-About FIVE hun
dred delegates Will attend the convention Of the
New-York State Pharmaceutical Association in this
city June Is. IT. Is and 19 NewYork City Will send
a delegation of about hundred backing the
candidacy Of William C. Anderson, Of Brooklyn.
for president OF the association. Thomas Stoddart
of Buffalo, has serveS two terms president. and
it is believed there Will ne little opposition Mr.
Anderson. There is interesting contest over the
appointment the State Board of Pharmacy, the
candidates being Charles Sears. OF Auburn, and
John Hurley of Little Falls.
There will be a number Of receptions on the open
ing day of the convention and the local committee
has arranged a series of trolley rides There are
about one hundred miles of track IN and about
Utica running the most picturesque parts of the
Mohawk Valley.
During the sessions of the convention there Will
be reports OF the committee on new remedies, egis
lation State Board of Pharmacy. trade interests,
adultera tions and various other subjects.
The recent liquor imposed upon druggists has
proved satisfactory TO them. Tney al
lowed 10 sell a pint of whiskey with a ten-celt
stamp. and while the druggists wanted thirty-two
ounces for 10 cent tax they satisfied with
the legislation. The convention viii consider at
some length the question OF drugs upon which the
payment of royalties is required.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
GERMAN POLITICAL AMENITIES.
Ill Feeling Shown in the Campaign-soclal-
ist Vote Apparently Increasing.

Barlin June 6-There were eighty-one political
meetings in Berlin last night and ninety-six are
announced for tonight. What appeared to ne
an embarrassing campaign is now warming up.
and there is a prospect of a lively ending OF the
election warfare. This Is especially so in the
nrovinces. where personalities and local interests
have aroused considerable feeling Ths capi'al
being overwhelmingly Socialist. the other poitl-
cal parties. except in two districts OF Berlin
are working their hardest in the country.
The question which politicians everywhere ASK
each other is: What will the Socialist vote
amount to-" The Issues that the anti-SoctallSt
parties push to the front are loyalty 70 the
state. to the church TO stable institutions ana 70
the rights Of property, against the "Goaiess' Ia"
less propertyless greedy disintegrators or
dreamers' The Socialists lay stress on cheap
bread and meat, economic prosperity basea Oh
lower tariffs. and freedom OF speech ana crlu-
cism, ornitting theoretical discussions.
Much offensive language is being used on the
platforms and the speakers OF all parties are
constantly Interrupted by cries of That s a lie.
You know that's falser' and other insulting eA-
pressions. Police in uniform are present al eVtiy
political meeting, none OF which can De helu
without a police permit Instances or phySIcdI
violence have been extremely rare The impress
zion formed by a foreign onlooker az one oI
these meetings which are usually held IN G&nCe
or drinking halls, is that the audience Is WoThlLIS
itself into q fury and getting ready TO MOP JIle
orator who replies to the insults hurled at him
with coarse tests cutting ep1theIs-
Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader, VINO Is can
didate in eleven districts has been holding open
air meetings in Silesia which have often been
attended by from eight TO nine thousand per
sons This is commented upon by the newspa-
pers as being an unexampled attendance
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FAILS FOR s650,000
San Francisco Grain Firm Goes to the
Wall.

San Francisco. June 6-Eppinger & Co.. Of this
city, one Of the largest grain dealing firms in
the country. went TO the wall to-day. The crash
came suddenly. and fer time threatened COM
pletely to upset the local grain market. AS it
was, the failure caused big bobbing OF prices
OF Change, and wrought such excitement has
not been witnessed on the floor for many years.
The London, Paris and American Bank. with
which the grain firm has dealt, Will also. it is
said suffer heavily.
Henry Ash. attorney for Eppinger & Co, said
this afternoon: AT a meeting of creditors held
in my office il was shown by the books Of the
firm that the liza bilities were in the neighb bor-
hood of 81 800 600 The assets, consisting prin-
cipally of lands, wheat and general and personal
property, are placed at 100000. Nearly all the
creditors are partially wholly secured"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
SLIGO HoNoRs BoURKE COCHRAN.
Freedom of City Given Him-He Predicts
Ireland's Greatness.

Sligo. Ireland June 6.-The municipal corpora
tion to-day granted the freedom Of the town to
Bourke Cochran. OF New York. who delivered
an address upon the future economic develop
ment Of Ireland. Mr.. Cochran predicted that the
island would become a clearing point for all
products between America and Europe because
only the west coast of Ireland were there
harbors capable of accommodating the great
vessels Of the future. which he believed would
reach tonnage of $4,000. He was confident, he
said, that day of great industrial development
was now dawnng for Ireland. and that there
were many evidences of the country's coming
prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NO REPRIEvE FOR FLANAGAN.

Albany. June s-f5overnoT Odeil to-day informed
Warden johnson of Sing Sing prison that he would
not interfere further in the of Arthur Flan-
nigan and Flanagan will be executed next week
Flanagan sentenced 10 death for the murder of
Hugh McGovern. a keeper in the Seventh District
prison. in New-York CITY The murder com
rntted In an attempt 10y Flannigan 10 escape with
another prisoner, named Emerson. who III the fight
fell forty feet from gallery in the prison and was
killed FIannigan declared that Emerson killed the
keeper His sister in personal appeal 10 Governor
Odell, induced the Governor to delay the execution
pending examination
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
HAWAIIAN POLITICAL TROUBLES.

Honolulu June 5.-A clash has developed between
the Speaker of the House Of Representatives and
Circuit Judge Scar growing out ~ the insti-
tuted recently 10 test the constitutonalty Of the
county government act passed by the last legis-
lature. The only Journal records Of the House
were introduced in the Circuit Court and Clerk
Mehuia, of the House, acting under the tnstruc-
lions OF Speaker Beckley demanded the fHimeGi-
ate return of the books Judge Scar informed the
sergeant-at-arrns who brought Mehulas letter that
he considered the communication dscourteous and
court.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
COLoMBIA's NEXT PRESIDENT.
Reyes or Velez Likely To Be Chosen
Former Man Said to Favor Canal Treaty.

Colon June 6.-Advices from Bogota say ii is
believed in well informed circles there that
either General Raphael Reyes or General
Joaquin Velez. former Governor OF the Depart
rnent of Bolivar, will be elected the next Presi-
dent Of the republic and that General Gonzalez
Valencia will probably be chosen Vice-President
General Reyes is generally considered TO be in
favor of the Hay-Herran Canal treaty While
General velez is strong opponent Of ii.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RELIEF FOR STARVING CHINESE.

Washington June s-"The Christian Herald to-
dsy transmitted 10 Assistant Secretary Loornis
check for $4,000 toward the establishment OF
lief fund for the famine sufferers in the Chinese
provinee Of Kwang-Si Mr.. Loomis deposited the
money here and informed Consul General McWade
at Canton by cable that he may draw for the
amount Of the check. Every report that comes to
the State Department. either by mail cable
tains the most pathetic stories Of the extreme
destitu1ion prevailing in Kwang-Si, leading TO the
commission of unnatural crimes, such as the sale
of daughters, and there are even hints OF canni-
halism.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
PROTESTS AGAINST mAssAcREs.

The Peoples Institute Club has passed resolu-
tious regarding the prosecutions OF the Jews at
Kishinen. earnestly 6er.oring that in the dawn OF
the twentieth century such crueltes and outrases
should be perpetrated on innocent men, women
and children the name Of religion, and urging on
the President and government of the United states
that such measures be taken as shall express the
horror Of the American nation
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FOR BENEFIT OF JEWISH SUFFERERS.

For the benefit OF the Kishnef sufferers a per
formance of The Bells was given Friday evening
bv the Young Folks American Dramatic Company
in the Manhattan Lyceum No 60 East toorth-st-
The performance was arranged by Miss G. Len
kowskv and realized about $50. Matthias was
personated by Isidore Ffnkelstein, The members
Of the committee Of arrangements were Sauuel
Safchik Isidore Finkelstefn, Maurice Rothsten and
Frederick Bernstein
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
PHOSPHORUS IN MATCH TRADE.
Chemical Congress Favors international
Action to Prevent It's Use

Berlin. June 6-The International Chemical
Congress at its session to-day adopted reso-
luton favoring an international agreement pro-
hibiting the use of phosphorus in making
matches. and requesting the interna tional COM
mittee appointed at Paris in 1900 to communi-
cate the resolution TO the various Cabinets.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ACROSS CONTINENT IN PRIVATE CAR

Under the management ~ George f. Sanders. Nc
2s5 oad-Exchange Building, a twentv-fve-dsy
trip across the United States and Canada in
private car has been arranged for next SatUr-
dav The estimated cost Of the trip for each per
son desirous of making one Of the party is
proxiuateIy SITS. inclusive of all charges for meals
hotels and other travelling accommodations New
York Chicago the Grand Ca1yon Phenix. the
Orc Grande Mines. Los Angeles. Pasadena, Santa
Catalina Island. San Diego. San Francisco, Port
land. Seattle. Victoria. Vancouver. Montreal and
thence back to New-York. such is the itinerary
mapped out. IN the case Of those wishing 10 Join
the party Chicago a rebate for the difference In
the railroad fare viii be allowed
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
A DEATH FROM PLAGUE At BERLIN.
Doctor Inoculated with Disease While En-
gagged in meteorological Work

Berlin. June Ga young Viennese physician,
DR., Sachs died to-day from the plague in an
isolation hut here He was engaged In bacterio-
logical work at the Institute of Infectious Dis
eases, when plague symptoms developed There
is no apprehension of a spread of the disease
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
AN IRISH M, p, ARRESTED.

Sligo ireland June s.-P. =. McHugh. n. P,
arrested this morning under warrant for con-
tempt Of court issued year age in connection
with the political comments of Mr.. McHugh's
rsper The Sligo Champion " When taken into
custody Mr.. McHugh was starting for Longford TO
meet Bourke Cochran, Of New York who on
his way Sligo receive the freedom OF this city
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
DECIDES TO WELCOME THE ELKa
[Br rEIEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE ]

lay TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBCNEl
Baltimore june 6-Mayor McLene. who aston
ished citizens startled politicians and offended leaG
ing members of the Order OF Elks by hesitatins 70
accept the invitation 20 welcome the t0oo reraoers
of the order az the national meeting here In JUS
to-day decided 20 address them Mayor AoLese
has been sharply criticised FOR not promptly ssrxe
Ing TO welcome ths clrys ux.torA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CUSTOMS CONVENTION ADOPTED.

Bloennfontein June 6-The Legislative Coun-
ell has unanimously adopted the customs con-
vention, which was signed March "a. and
in full yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CEDRIc's MACHINERY REPAIRED.
White Star Steamer Leaves the Mersey on
Her Way to This Port.

Liverpool. June 6-The White Star Line
steamer Cedric, which started yesterday for
New-York. but detained IN the Mersey
owing to an accident to her machinery effected
repairs and proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
J. C. INGERsoLL DEAD.
United States Consul at Cartagena-A
Nephew of Robert G. Ingersoll.

Colon June 6-J, C. Ingersoll OF Illinois.
United States Consul at Cartagena, who was on
his way to New-York. died here to-day from
dysentery. Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon. Mr.. 1ngerson q nephew of the
late Robert G. Ingersoll.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FOUR BULGARIANs SENTENCED.

Salonica. June 6.-Four Bulgarians. convicted
of participation in the dynamite outrages here,
have been condemned TO death. Their trial took
place in open court.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FELIX wEINeARTNER TO MARRY.

Munich June s.-The engagement OF Felix Wein-
Eartner the composer and conductor, 70 EaIoIleSe
Feodora vor Dreitus is announced