davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
Mss WHITNEY LOSES.
The Court Declines to Make Her
Co-adminiStratOr of Teft Estate.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO IBE TRIBUxE.l

E.
Pittsfeld. Mass. Nov. 1s.-Judge Edward T slo-
cum. Of the Berkshire Probate Court. denied to-
day the petition of Miss Helen NJ Whitney, Of
Boston, for appointment co-administrator Of the
Berkshire estate Of the late Frank Grswold Teft.
q New-York and Great Darlington. and appointed
Frank H Wright, a Great harrington lawyer. CO.
administrator with Erastus 7: eft OF New-York.
son and heir Of F. G. Tent- The Legality Of the
will will be contested in New-York. where it has
been fled by Miss Whitney's attorneys. and an
inventory Of Mr.. Tefts New-York property, val
ued at $4,000. will be taken.
Il is understood that the contest will be made
on the ground Of undue influence the part Of
Miss Whitney since the death Of Mr. Tefts
brother. William Teft. in Great harrington last
September.
who was cut OF in the Will with 1900 ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate Of his father
in Great Darlington TIE court session to-day re-
veaed that this property valued at 10000 and
contains horseJ farms. a Jersey stock farm and
C;riswold Lodge Mr.. Tefft's country place.
The son has visited his father in Great Barring
ton only once in twelve years, While Miss Whitney
has been frequent visitor 10 Great harrington in
the last ten years. It was said to-day that MI
TefTt was heavily in debt, and that his estate may
be lnsolvent
The hearing to-day was Miss whitney's petit
tin for the appointment co-administrator with
Nj Tert. H c. Joyner. who appeared for Mr.
Te1t. said:
clean hands in this affair She went into the house
where Mr.. TeTt had lived and died by force and
against the protest OF his caretakeTs. She installed
her friends there not mourners. but as reveers;
Wine from Nj Tefrt's cellars was set aside and
drank and orders FOR groceries and supplies were
given 10 be charged TO Mr.. Tefft's estate
The safe in Mr. Teffts apartments vas opened
and papers examined and the combination changed
50 the administrator has no entrance TO Il Even
servants who had been IN the employ OF Mr. Tent
for twerty years were discharged
We are prepared prove eacn ana every alIesa-
ton make here to-day
Miss Whitney's lawyers admitted that she took
charge OF the house and discharged servants, but
made 4 strong denial OF wine drinking by their
client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
NAVAL MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Architects and Marine Engineers Choose
Rear Admiral Bowles for President.

Members OF the Society Of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers met yesterday in the eleventh
annual session Of the organization. the meeting
being held in the auditorium OF the building Of the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers at No.
u West Thirty-hrst-st. The meeting will continue
to-day and there will be a dinner in the evening.
The retiring president, Clement A. Griscom. pre-
sided at the beginning OF the meeting. his place
being taken later by Rear Admiral Francis J.
BowIes who recently resigned from the navy. The
election Of officers held after the meet
ing Began, and the following chosen:
President Francis T. Bowlos; vice-presidents.
Rear Admiral w L. Caps. Rear Admiral Charles
W Rea Charles II. Cramp Naval Constructor
Frank L. Fernald. Rear Admiral Philip Hichborn.
Commodore Charles II. Loring, Frank z. Kirby,
Rear Admiral George W. Melville, George W.
Oufnta7d Edwin A. Stevens. Stevenson Taylor and
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans; members and as
socate members OF council, w. Irving Babcock;
Captain W H Brownson James E. Denton. George
W. Dickie. William F. Durand w .. Forbes.
q r Hanscom, Nat G. Herreshor. Ira y.
Hollis William II: JaGues. Commander John G
Kafer Frank B. King Naval Constructor J. H
IInnard Walter VI. Mcfarland. Jacob W. Miller.
lieutenant Commander Albert p Niblack. Lewis
nixon. Cecil H. Peabody. Walter A Post Harring-
Ton Putnam Horace See H Platt Stratton. Naval
Constructor David W. Taylor and George E Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
HANNA SAYS NO AGAIN.
Once More Asserts That He Does Not Want
Nomination for President.

Fort Scott. Kan. Nov 19.-After the Ohio
election. J. Conine. Of this city, formerly Of
Ohio wrote to Senator Hanna. urging him to
become candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for President. Mt. COnine received the fol-
lowing letter from Senator Hanna to-day;
Please accept my thanks for your letter Of
congratulations upon the result OF the recent
election in Ohio. 1 consider the great victory
there an Endorsement Of the principles and poll
cies Of the Republican party, and II should ma
an echo IN the campaign Of Lext year certain
w all who are interested in the prosperity ana
development Of our country agree that the Re
publican party should be IN power. and OHIO naS
ero-ar rneoufvOcaIlv While I am gratifled
bv that element in the result which might De
considered a personal vindication. II does not
Justify the claims of my friends with reference
70 the suggestions OF my nomination for the
Presidency I have personal ambition 10 ad-
vance and my desire TO serve my party con-
strains me to ask my friends not TO place me
in the embarrassing position which would re-
suit from such a movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
GOVERNOR ON GALBERT's CASE.
Saws His Reasons for Pardon VIII Be Made
Public in His Annual Report.

Governor OdeI at tie Republican Club last night
s,id that a report on mis- reasons for pardoning
George Calbert otherwise known as George Cald-
well convicted Ct assault in the Arston Baths and
sentenced 10 seven yea.s and six months in Sing
Sing would be given In his annual report TO the
legislature.
~ ,,arious kinds that ere granted in the course OF
tuo Years said the Governor. I do not recall
,or- the axtenuatng circumstances WaTranting eX-
ecrtfve clemency. The papers are on nle in Al
bs1v 7 I<roVy that was convinced that the pardon
D5strirt Attorney Jerome declined To discuss the
case until he had autncauc IhtoI matoh OF the
Governors action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
Only LEE AHEAD OF B. T WASHINGTON
That's What Southern Professor Said-Then
He Had to Resign.
TBY rE1rGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

fessor OF English at Trinity College. the North
Carolina Methodist institution. has offered his
resignation TO the board Of trustees result Of
the storm OF criticism raised by article by him
In The Atlantic Monthly" in which he stated
TINT with the exception OF General Robert z. Lee,
Booker T Washington was the greatest man the
south had produced in the last hundred years.
When the authorship Of the article became known.
parents threatened 10 withdraw their sons from
Inc college and many ministers declared that they
would cease support the school unless Professor
T3assett were dropped The board OF trustees will
49, the resignation at a special meeting
Two Years ago Professor Andrew Sledd then
nrofessor OF English Emery College. the MethO-
Sjst institution of Georgia. forced 10 resign
because OF an article in The Atlantic Monthly
% Tbe negro question in which he expressed views
not in accord with those OF the constituency OF
he eOfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
GRIND VIZIER RESIGNS,
So Reported from Constant'nopte-
Reforms Delayed.

Vienna Nov ia dispatch 20 the -Neue
r~cie Presse~ from ConstantinoPle reports that
NE Grand vizier has resigned on account OF the
efforts o. the palace clique 10 prevent the &C
cerrarce 81 The Russo-Austrian reform scherle'
and confirms the announcement that the luIh-
ish Foreign ONCE has been notihed that Il me
r-og-amrne is not accepted this week Baron Won
C,s1foe rhe A,lst-o-Hungarian Ambassador. and
II zfnov;efr. the Russian Ambassador. viii per
sonauv present the Sultan with copies thereof
and hold him responsible for the consequences
OF its non-acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
EXPECTED TO OPPOSE BAKER.
Mr.. Platt's Friends Admit Amber May Be
Against Commissioner.

The friends Of Senator Platt admit that there is
reason to fear that when the time comes for the
confirmation by vote Of the Senate. Of the name
Of State Railroad Commissioner Frank VI. Baker.
Senator Platt's friend. Senator Henry s. Amber.
of Columbia County. the Orga nizatlOn Of which IS
controlled BY Louis F. Payn. viii be found voting
against Mr. Baker. as he did the last time After
rfa Senate adjourned Senator Amber was laoOred
In va assumed that next winter he
would fan in line and vote for Mr.. Baker The
that Mr. Amber is stiH against Mr.. Baker II
he is the vote will be tie with twenty-One Demo
rate and four Republicans. Messrs. Bracket.
Brown Elsbe-g and Amber. voting against con-
drmatiou Lieutenant Governor Higgins could vote
N - chose II the deadlock continues the predic-
ton is freely made that Governor Odel Will nOmi-
nate a candidate OF his own choosing. When
Jouis F Pawn was charged with dislOyalty toward
Senator PIatt because OF Senator Ambler's atti-
tude he declared vehemently that he could not
Mr. Amber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MISSOURI SENDS FOR ZIEGLER.
Requisition Papers Await Governor 0dells
Action on His Return to Albany.

Albany Nov. 1s-Sherin E. A Smith. Of Mis-
souri, arrived here this morning with papers OF
reouistion from the Governor Of Missouri upon
Governor OdeIl for the exJraditton OF WAIan
nection with baking powder legislation N us u.s.
souri, Governor O1eu Is not expected mere BEFORE
SATURDAY. when il is thought he viii tx a day next
week for q hearing. II is said that the attorney
General OF Missouri viii appear BEFORE TIE SOEe1-
nor in support of the requisition-
IL is understood that the issue upon when eXErd-
5ftor Will be contested IS whether Nh Zegie- was
in Missouri in March. 1901 when the brtbery IS al
100 80 have been committed. The affidavit al
eginr ZieeIers presence in st. Louis is sworn to
BY Mr. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
VCEROYS EXPECT WAR.
PREPARATIONS Going on in the Far
East Against Russia.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. IA dispatch from
Port Arthur notes recrudescence OF the belli-
cose tone OF the japanese press. says Japan S
agents appear 70 have met with some successes
in China reiterates the report that the Chinese
viceroys and governors have been instructed 70
~rTler- F,.DSs md troops with al haste. because
u the posi- biIity OF rupture Of diplomatic re
lsriore with Russia, and ADDS that some OF The
--s0ar-,-s have been ordered 70 take precaution-
s-v measures FOR the protection OF the coast
so a 70 avoid the mistakes OF past years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MEMS FURNISHINGS,

comprising Necwear and materials for Cravats order
Imported Silk Nuers Handkerchefs Supenders, Colored
and Shirts, Pajamas, Night Robes Smoking Jackets,
House Gowns and Bath Robes Cardigan Jackets, Sweaters,
ETC. Umbrellas and Canes.
Also in department selected asortments of Steamer and
Travelling Rugs and Carriage Robes
Mems Gloves of Kid and Capeskin, Castor, Rein
deer and Egal Buck. Also Gloves for Winter
wear, lined with silk wool and fur.
CHILDREN'S GLOVES in full assortments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
WOMAN ANNOYED THE PRESIDENT
Wrote Threatening Letters to Him-De-
clared Insane.

Chicago Nov. BINARY Sullivan. forty-one years
old who Secret Service detectives say, has been
annoying President Roosevelt with threatening let
tiers was declared insane before Judge Pond to-
day On the receipt Of the letters by the President
Secret Service men were detailed find the writer
It was discovered that the Sullivan woman was in
sane and imagined that President Roosevelt was
a particular friend OF hers. and was bound TO give
her assistance
She from Cedar RAPIDS. Ia. some time ago.
and was an inmate Of the Home for the Friend
les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
TO TAKE OVER COLONIAL CLUB.

The seventy-second Street Company OF New-York
has been incorporated at Albany. with a capital OF
$4,000 and these directors: Morris 3 Mead. F. Hiu
and Edward F. Clark. all Of No 155 Broadway.
and connected with the United States Realty Com
pany.
II is understood that the property 20 be taken
over by the company Is the Colonial Club building
at Seventy-secOnd-st. and Broadway. recently
bought at auction by Robert z Bowling for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MR. zlEeLER DECLINES TO TALK.

Stamford Conn. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD--Wnlian
Ziegler spent some time his estate Great
Island. Darien. to-day. He complained OF feeling
i'll and was inGoors most OF the time Mr. Zieger
declined TO discuss the Missouri indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MRS. YEAMANs's ssTH BIRTHDAY.

Mrs Annie Yeamans. OF the Harrigan company.
celebrated her sxty-eighth birthday yesterday The
company gave her a cake surrounded BY sixty
eight candles. Miss Vesta TiIley gave her a great
bunch Of Chrysanthcmums. numbering 100 AFTER
the performances n dinner was laid IN
her honor at the Grand Union Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
seFosTs TO SAVE Ex-PoLicEMAN ENNIS.

Albany Nov. Ex-Governor odell viii be asked
by Mr. Collins. Superintendent Of Prisons 10 ap-
rrint a committee 20 examine into the sanity OF
William H. Ennis. the former Brooklyn poioeIi-iii
,r, killed his wife and who IS to be eectroc tea
AT Sing Sing Prison Deccmber II. superintendent
Collins thinks the Is insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
WONIEN'S MEPINO UNDERWEAR.

Imporatons Silk, Silk and Wool Meno and Gauze Silk
Vests, Combination Suits and Tights
Albaoss and Flannel Pettcoats; Satin, Silk and Mohair
Knickerbockers; Spencers of Silk and Wool
Also "BETALPH' Underwear (made exclusively
for B. Altman Coz, n several weights, for
Women Misses and Children.
Hand knitted and Machne-made Sweaters Norfolk and
Automobile Jackets and Golf Wascoats, designs.
WOmenS Hosiery, comprising complete lines of
Silk OpenwOrk, lace inserted and embroidered
designs, also of Isle Thread, Cotton and
Cashmere plain and embroidered.
CHIDREN'S and INFANTS HOSIERY of Cotton
Merno, Cashmere and SILK.
ejabssrfD Street. nInssaiS Street. and SIKH Fvsnas n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
CHASE FOLLOWS WoMAN'S DEATH.

While crossing Second-ave at Fourth-st yester-
aov Mrs Bessie Silver thirty-1ve years old. OF
- =, East Fourth-st was struck by the pole OF
a coach owned and driven by David Rosenstock'
~ No IsI Norfolk-si- Her head struck the CufO-
stone ard she died almost instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
SIP w,lFRIo LAuRIER INVITED.

Ottawa Ont. Nov. ls-To-day Sir WilfFid Laurier'
r,a,oter 81 Canada. received from F. 2 Wadhams
an Invitation TO the New-York Bar cllheE. lie
NAV accept but is III IN montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
BURIAL OF PRINCESS ELIZABETH.
EMPEROR William and King Edward Repre-
ser+ed a Darmstadt-The Gar Telegraphs.

Berlin Nov ls-The burial OF the little Princess
F-zabeth Daughter Of the Grand Duke Of Hesse.
Who died al slieraevfce. Russian Poland. on Mon
ta~ took place at Da-stact at O'Clock THIS after
MON Among these who followed the coffin from
-. -sa-oas station 10 the rnausoleum were Prince
Ete.-F-iedr.ch the second son OF Emperor William.
who re1-eseuteI his majesty; Count Won Gleichen
represeut.aE King Edward; Prince Ludwig OF Ia
v--la representing the Prince Regent FFlhoe a2c
Princess Henry OF Prussia. Prince Max OF Baden.
Pr-of ATherr q SchlesWig- Fiols1ein and Princess
Lu6xig OF Battenberg. The former Grand Duchess
q Eesse Princess Elizabeths mother. was present.
accompanied by her mother. Princess Marie The
Grown Princess OF Runania was present The
Gar telegraphe6 as follows
greatly regret that the Empress sickness pre-
vents Us coming 70 Darmstadt 70 stand by the
eranc cuke tn nis distress on the day OF the nr-a!
q the Urasnarurely deceased and dearly beloved
princess Eliza beth. We sypatlllze from our "fole
hearts with the population OF HeEse and pray COG
Almighty 70 vouchsate 20 as al His comfort
NICHOLAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MEMS UNDERWEAR,

grades of Natural WOOL Silk and Wool All silk,
White and Coored Merino and Balbrggan Also BctalPh
Underwear, made exclusively for B. Altman & Co.
BOYS and YOUTHS UNDERWEAR of Natural
Wool Merino and Balbrggan-
Mems Half Hose of plain and embroidered Cash
mere Plain Silk and WOOL also plain, fancy and
embroidered Cotton and Isle Thread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
B. AltmanA6o

THE FOLLOWING FURNISHINGS, UNDERWEAR,
ETC FOR MEN AND WOMEN, ARE SHOWN
IN FULL ASSIGNMENTS FOR THE
WINTER SEASON:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
Tiffany & Co.
Rich Plates
For Thanksgiving

No feature Of Tiffany & Co.'S
display Of fine porcclains ex-
cecds IN richness or variety
their extraordinary collection
Of plates.
Fish, game, dinner and dessert
sets, with figure paintings by
celebrated artists; bread and
butter, breakfast and entree,
oyster, soup and other plates
with exclusive decorations.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
Tht-d FIoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
OXFORD -oNoRs VICTOR EMMANUEL

London. Nov. I9.-At the oonvocation Of OK
fore University this morning the degree OF Doc
tor q civil Law ~-as by diploma conferred on
King Victor Emmanuel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
Sic Regiifriruna.
ueber 1000 stimmoe6er in 6en 9A.

ueber $1,000 5timmgeber in ben BIZ
6ern. - @e6r magere 8et6eili=
gung. - Mebr Neger uls leBtes
Sa6r regiitrirt.
Die Regiitrirung Der Stimmgebsr
om 3peiten 8egiItrirungstuge lit niz
Der @rparten abermuls Ie6r mayer
au~SgefaGen; es lieBen Ii6 i'm 8un3en
geitern nur 1866 Stimmqe6er, bar
unter 1898 Neger, gegen 1903 am
glei6en Sage oss @oria6re5 reQifriz
rem. SIN 8an3en Iino big ieBt 1892
8iirger regiitrirt. Io6 Dem am IA.
September ber0ffentli6ten 9oli3eiz
Genius iinO 1921 itimm6ere6tigte
Burger in Der Staot, 10 ouB nod ca.
$4,000 8iirger in ben nod ii6riqen
flint Regiitrirta9en re9titrirt neroen
miifen. Ra6 Der Qpat6ie Der Stimmz
geber gu idlieBen, perosn ii6 I6rperz
li6 mebr, ais nod $4,000 9ijrger re-
9iitrtren IaTen. Snterefunt lit Die
S6utIade, OaB audi Die Neger in Der
Regiitrirurg 6eosutenb 3uriitbleiben.
6eute lit Der IeBte RegiItrirtag fir
oieie Wofe. 9a5 ReIultat Der 3egi=
itrirung am 9eItrigsn Sage lit, nte
fOIgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
&us benz Snurren Iar1lano's ntn
Drn a%nsren;snDrn Staaten.

Gin 9rebiger aus Obto.
Sn s~Sreoerit nurbe 81 Itor G6arle5
s. Stef BON Springfielo, g., gum
8rebi9er Der epangelii6 : lutberif6 den
@emeinbe an @teQe bes paItors8ublz
mann ermGblt. 8aItor 8ublmunn lit
gum 9rofeFor am tbeolpgifden Semiz
mar gu @ettDsburg erDGblt porben.
Son einem &nubener DOL
EN-. ..
en- annapolis nuroe am SamI tag
Die elf Sabre alte MarH 9urbeitp in
ibrer Wo6nung am MartetzS Space BON
benz Iieben Sabre alien Qfbbp Cher
bert erf6oien. 9as MGo9en, nell
Dies BON einem Spo3iergange 3uriifz
febrte unb cine 8erpanbte bes Snaz
ben mar, betrat bas !5aus, ais Der
Snabe in ipielenber Weiie Die alte
Yiitole auf iie anlegts unb abbriidte.
Wiber Grparten gins bus S6teBeiz
len, BON befen 8or1anDeniein tetn
Menf9 cine 4bnung bate, lbs uno
bic 4ugel fubr Dem iungen WfGb6en
in bas 6er5. Sin Snqueft tpuroe abb
eebalten, unb Der 8nube bon aaer
S9ulo freigeipro6en.
Qbleben.
Sn Suqerstopn lit 6r. Cornelius
NrB i'm Glitter BON So Sabren geItor@
ben. @r binterlGBt in Ct. 2ouis cine
S6peiter; feline Satin itarb Dor iiez
ben Subren. Seine S9peiter lit
Srou Qnnie 6erbit, @ittne bon Or.
s. 6. 6erbit in Ct. 2ouis; bic Sim
Der finO: 6rou Martin 8. S6inbel,
5rls. 8ettie, Sennie unb Maggie 4rB
uno SObn 6. ORB, Ollie BON 9ugers>
topn.
Hoti5en.
Sn annapolis entItano in benz Ga
ben BON 8. Standings an Der @eftftr.
elm UNDERGRADUATES 6euer.
Sn ihrem 9uuIe gu Slit, Carroll
gountp, %itiir5te 5rau 2etpis 9. Smith
BON elmer Chandelier unb brad atpei
4ippen.
Sn Cumberland e~ntleiite Elm 9ie6z
5ug, uno bier Waggpns purben bemoz
liert. 9iel 9ieb fam babel um's 2ez
ben.
Sci 8oone's Station an Der Sou
tbern 8a6n" coqioirten in 8iroinien
Sfpei Sra9t5iige Der g%enannten 8abn.
Glidlider Weife gin9en feline Men=
f6enleben babel perlDren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
StaSt Baltimore.
WrirFbei1rorruta uadl benz Nuslanbe.

~
Die MuslanbzYoit fir bic nit Dem
26. Sept. enbenbe @o4e fdlteBt Tin
alien 6Gaen prompt i'm 9dupt<pOit=
amt, ipie folgt:
Die 9adetspoit lit pffen BON 9 ubr
9ormittogs Bis 5 ubr Ra4mittags,
ausgen9mmen Sonntags.
Die padetz9Ot fir 0euti9Iant
f4lieBt Mpntag uno Wlittpod I'm II
u6r 9ormittags.
0ampfer fubren bon RepzYort ab,
jpenn nidt anbers a~ngegeben.
Srans 4tIontif6ego It.
Mittpo9 - 9 ubr Qbenbs, nu4
europa per Oampfer nQuguita @ictoz
ria" pia pIpmouth, @6srbourg uno
6umburg; nab 6rantrei9, Sioz@u>
ropu, @gppten unb 8ritiI9 : SnDien
per Odmpferr ga 8~retugne" biu 9upre
(poit nab anberen Sbeilen @uropa's
muB rper Ga 8retagne" be5ei4net
fein).
Srettd9-7 uhr Nbenos, nd9 Gu=
ropd per 9umpfer pum6ria" pia
2ueenstonn.
9of mad g ii b. II. Central l.
Mmeritd, 90 It etc.
Mittpo9 - II ubr 46enos, nu4
Cuba per Oampfer u%gsperan5u;""
mad ben 8a6amds, Guantanamo uno
Santiago per 9ampfer rSuntiago."
Bonner flag - / l16r Na6mittags,
mad Samaica per 9dmpfer BON 8oz
fton; 7 ubr Qbenbs, na4 Neufunoz
lamb per 9ampfer BON 9bilubelpbid,
3d.; na9 Barbados unb 8raiilien per
Oampfer n8equg9ip" bia Perndmz
buco, 8io Saneiro unb Santos; IL
u6r Qbenbs, na9 BEN Qeetpuroz unO
@inbnarbz Snieln, 8ritii4@, 6oQdnz
bid unb 6ran30iiid Guiana per
0ampfer r5ontubele;" na4 Sndgua
unb 6anti per 0ampfer n8OliOiu."
6reitag-9 ubr Qbenos, mad Neue
.funOlanb per 0ampfer nROIalino;""
12 u6r 4benbs, na9 Bermuda per
0ompfer .Yrstoriu;" nab 9Orto Riz
CO per 9ampfer nGoanp;"" na4 Guruz
cao unb @ene3uelu per 0ampfer r3uz
lia;" na4 6ortune SSlunb, Samaica
unb 8reDtopn per 9ampfer v4Qez
obann;" na6 Grenada unb Srinibao
per 9umpfer rMarubal;" nu6 Cuba
per Oampfer pMerico" Oia 6apanu;
mad ben Ga 9latazS tdaten per Dam
PIER u9ppattd."
gpit mad Neufunbldnb pta Nortb
SboneD unb nu3 Miquelon ptd 3d.
ftDn T9lieBt bier tGgli4 nm 1 nbr
Na6mittag8; na6 @ubd pid Tampa
tGgli9 I'M 1 l16r Ru4mittdgs; mad
Sonburds, Gotta Rica uno 8uatez
malu piQ NerpzO Orleans tdgli9 nm 8
ll6r Nbenos.
Grams pacific g 0 It.
9onnerftag - 7 u6r Ibenos, na6
5apaii, Ghinu, Supun uno ben Pbiz
lippinen pid San 5runcisco.
6amItag-7 ubr 4benos, mad ben
8bilippinen pia Gan 6ranciSco.
Poit na6 G6ina unb Sapan pt1
@euttIe I6lieBt bier tdgli6 I'M 7 ubr
46enbs Bis gum %. September; nd4
Muitrulien, NeuieelunO, Sit, Samoa
uno 6anuii oid San 6rancisco td5z
Ii6 I'M 7 ubr Q6enOs big gum 3. Of
tpber.
Die 8ranss9acificzpot pirO tGgz
1t9 na9 ben Q6fahrts6dfen b%efOrOert,
unO bic 3eit beg POItidlui1es 1T 10
arrangirt, baB cine ununterbrp4ene
lle6erlanbz8 efDroerung m0gli6 lit.
g.. 0abtes Wurftelb,
9oItmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

Rr. 315, @iio : 6opurOitrube, 8ars
bierpfoiten, 81.
MarplGnber ltniOeriitGt, 8reene1tr.
uno @iber : Nlep, 8eaereingdng,
$41.50.
8anf Don Baltimore, Noroneit<gde
Der Qi6ertpz uno 9ermanItraBe, Som
nenba9, S..
Qmelia u. Dunn, Siiopei tzgds Der
Goainqton : 4penue uno Eager traBe,
8sIereingang, 81.
@uis 8elep, ~2euoenbaq> uno 9dms
burgItraBe, 2abenfrOnt, $11.20.
S6eooore 6ooper, gr. 401, 9ritte
4penue, 5fpei S9autdIten an Nfauer,
unentgeltli4
Wm. s. 8idner II. Sons, 9fr. 423
uno 425, 0eit : @umoenItraBs, ga
oenfront, unentgeltlt4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
GeIhicnnunnen nndh Scutidhlans

"a Gents pro M}urt unO GommiIfiOn.
SGeo. 8. 9iener & o., Ais
@oter~@ traBs. QusGdnbiides Sch,
@edIel uno Grebitz8riefe 94iffss
farten bon uno nuh europa. (266-)