davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
Trnrr in rinrr 6nGiidlnlr

Carlisle, Pa., 25. Mtai.-Wfit
bem bereits beri6teten 5euer, tpeIdes
bus bieiige 6o6Idulgebdube in 2tf6t
legte, mar cine 8aszGrpIoiton ber6un.
ben, bur8 pel6e feds 9erIonen in ei.
nem Der Gprribpre bes 8ebGu0es ent.
IeBli4 ber6rdnnt purOen: pditor s,
8. Sinbsr, 6. 6. 9orIsp, 8. @eorge
S. Dan, g. 9ruin, 9Oli3ei4ef 6. g.
Dunn unb 8. R. @ping, 3nan8tQ
ober mebr 4er1onen trugen bur9 eit=
itiir3en0e Mduern @erlebungen O1=
bon. 5inber unb 9orieD perber
pabrfdeinli4 Oas 2tu8enIi4t fir inn
mer perlteren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
SummariIdl rutIafeu.

Sin 2(IIiitent i'm 8iireau 0e5 9iilfSz
generalanpult5 oes 4oit0epartez
ment8 pegen Mnna6ne elmer Be-
fte6ung a6gsieBt.
QBa19ington, .. g., 25. 0}ai,
- @enerdlpoItmsiIter Panne entlteB
6eute Daniel 6. N}iuer, eiren Qiiiz
itenten i'm 8iireau oes 6ulf85Senez
rulQnnalt8 be5 9oItOepartements,
IummariI4 ieine5 Qmtss pegen 2ln@
na6me elmer 8eite9ung in @erbinz
buna nit Oem Safe Der 6irma So6n
Z. oman e 60, tpelAe oes 6etritqertz
i6en @e6rdu6s Der Boit angetlagt
tit. Sin 6aft6,fe6l 1T 8egen 0}iller
au5geiteQt nOrOen.
Sin 3peiter 6oftbefe6l lit gegen et~
ren aeniTen Mlann au5geitellt, mel
der al8 3piffeu8dnger in Der Bette
hunas : translation aufgatretsn ietn
5ou, unO Elm 9oitQmt5 2ynIpettor lit
bon Cincinnati neitpGrtS abgereiit,
um cie @erbaftung gu DolIitreden.
Die 8eFo6ung Iou i'm leBten 9e3em=
ber 3u Cincinnati acceptirt poroen
iein.
N2iuer fam Dor etDa 3pei Sa6ren
aus 5erre 6aute, Sno., bier6er unO
nur0e Dom frii6eran 6iiIf5z9eneralz
annalt Same5 u. Spner gu ieinenl
Q(mt erndnnt. Spner lit befanntltf)
fdon por einigar 3eit a6geieBt Die
llnterfu6ung gegen 0}iler mar felt
0ret W}onaten i'm 8an8e. Die 8Ganz
So. mar zines Der 6etannten Surf
oynDeftment Concerns" uno 6etrieb III
re neutrality-suspicious. in St,2outs
unb @oDington, 8D. Sbre Mletbo0en
naren G6nliA oenjenigen Der Qrnolo~
g., ii6er pel6e bereit8 Dor einiger
3eit Qunges uno 8reite5 beri6tet
nur0e.
W}iGer bsfinoet ii6 6eute Ra6t i'm
@enu6rTam zines 3ouamts=SnIpefz
tors, uno feine forneGe @er6oftung
ion mDrgen fattfinosn. Die BON t6u
acteptirte 8eTtedung lon einen 8etrag
BON me6reren 3auienO Dollars repro
ientiren. Der 9ienit, peL6en er 0afur
leiTtete, mar oas 2(6ge6en elmer gnt=
f6eioung, neI6e bic 8Dan~Go. in
Stano IeBte, Die 8unOe5poit fir lire
betriigerii6en 2ran8attiOnen gu Derz
Dennpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
starb TIM rIeffriIten stuaIc.

0Iiining, Mzg, 25. Uloi. :
2tntonio 9riola purOe 6aute i'm
3u6t6auIe gu Sing Sing Ourf
GIettri3itdt 6ingeridtet. Stint elet=
;riI6e 56lGge paren not6pen0ig, I'm
ieinen Sob 6er6ei3ufij6ren. gr bate
am 9(6eno bes 5. 0}dr3 1901 WIamiC
gerili, cine iunge StaIienerin, peldt
cI5 G6auIpielerin in einem tIeiner
itoIieniIten 36euter in Der 0itieit:
ouftrat, erIdofen, neil iie iid pei8sr=
te. i'm au heirqthen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
GiIhrrnnnErl Elrfrhrt iidl

Qincoln, 9lebr., 25. Mai.-Or.
6. 8enidmin 2tnbreps, 4an3Ier Der
ItnfberiitGt bon 91ebrasfu unb bis6er
elmer Der iibar3eugungstreueFten Gil
berapoitel, bat jeBt feline 2tniidt gedn=
bert unb oies6e3iigli4 cine Dffentli4e
grfldrung abgegeben. &an5ler 2tnz
breps min gum @ert6eibiger oes Silz
bers 6auptfd9li4 baOur6 genadt
pOrDen Isin, neil Elm berii4mter euro
pdiIfer @eologe bor Sa6ren biz @rz
fldrung abgegsben batte, ,oaB Die 9oIoz
felOer Der groe erf4Opft ieieGo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
Gs tpar oaS etfe
ltltO 1T O0s eiItjtge
Sdiuter5ens-t tSeica1itfeC,

bag ou7srbG1GJ Bic maytyuotsn @am,r3,u bdtis
tiat 6ut3uHOunQtu mi,out mn GouG,ttlon btilt
Db fh olciclbeu an 0eu Guu9sH i'm g}aGg8. In otH
Giuqepeioeu oDtr I'm uu0trau 2vuitu obtr Cy1az
nth bcfju5lu uu0 3u1r 0ura cine ctumaIjge 9us
peE0uuQ
Sin balbtr bis 3u cu,nt Qar3cn zbTlofftl ron
in eirem b1lbtu glac g0aHer miro in prUjeeH
Giuuteu Gr1mpft Spa5ul5 5oobctHntU 6tr3s
1rtnnsu 0er00ftat SbllioEaftlt UlqrlUt
Zurbfau g1ubr Rolif @,a5uugtu uu6 ale ius
nsrlibcu Sbmtjcn bcilsu.
Gs Qis5i ftjH uuo,rls 6rmitttl tn otr Q1,lt
ntlats Tit6tr uuo Samer3tH uno alc auofrU
malayibcu bilj5icu uE0 oHoersH Gic5r uHt,r 3u=
bilicuabms non 81omsBs QtGu 70 raid bugu
pirb ais Ro0uars 8ca0D Gl,j.f.
soc Gents pro GIiac. gou alien @got5t.ra
btrtluft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26

gariTfeu Dorfa5 Qogil, feds 9}siLen
n0r0li6 bon W}onaitir, Elm 6eftiges
GeFe6t itattgefun0en babe. s5n WtOz
noItir, nur0e bin3ugefijgt, tonnte
man eine &anonQoa 60ran Spdter
etngetroFFeue rd6ere 9ladrihten mel
Oeten, oaB cine 8an6e Don 19 5ReDO=
lutiondren unter Dem COMMANDO De5
mace0oniI6en 2i6rers SpetI6oD
am 9onneritag auf tijrtiI6e GruPpen
QeIt0Ben lDdre, bic Da5 feline 6duflein
um3inqelt uno mad oer3ueiFelter Sc
Qenne6r njc0erqena6t 5dt.sn Spetz
I6oD mare ne6It 3n6lf ieiner 2eute
uno feds 0}dnrern aus rem Dorfe
toot auF 6cm gIaBe gs6lie6en, nab
ren6 Der titrtiT6e 8erluit ntht Der
Reoe nert6 geneIen pdre. y}ah bem
8efe6t 6Gtten 8ai6iz8o3ut5 in 2osil
gepliinOert unO o6t3ebn 5duier 0em
Gr06ODen qlei6 gemabt
eyn U}Dnaittr uber 6erri6te, Diaier
UleIDurg 3ufolge, ejne S6redens6errz
I4uft, unO bic &On5uln Oaielbit mir
ben nm frem0e S6uBpa6ar etnfomz
men. Sin anoares 0etademeut bon
Is 8utaiuonen tUrfiI6ar 3ruppsn be-
FGn6e ii6 auf bem W}ar76e bon 3leinz
afisn, nm Die 8eieBurg Der D0rfer 5u
DoQenoen.
Der in 6ofia ftattonirte Corre=
Tponoent Des nU}orning Qeaoer" in
QouDon 6eri6tet, OoB na6 U2elounz
gen be8 mauoOni7fen gomtte'5 bic
SIrten oas unpeit Sere5 gslegena
0orF RunBi 3erit0rt 6Gtten. BON BEN
800 Ginno6neru 6dtten Bios 48 ibre
s5lu6t 6enerfIteuigen t0nnen. 8iela
S5rauan uno 0}GDden pGren unter
fiirdterlihen U}artern Dargepaltigt
por0en, un0 tbre 2ei6ndme 6dttan bic
Dert6ierten Menfden tr's 8aTar gez
pDrfen.
8rie88IGrm in . tofiar.
8ictOria, 8.zG., 25. u}ai. -
Der 0ampfer ,S5nora0eLlt" 6robte
geItern 2l6au0 aus 1am ferner Often
9a6ri6ten ij6er fortgsIsBte 8rieg5z
rij1tungen. Saponi56e Gorreipon0enz
ten in Qsfirg berihten, baB j6er bic
transiibirifde 9a6n 6eit6n0ig ihpere
8eT6iiBe fir y}iutitnang eintrefien.
Die &riegslut in SaPan grejft INNER
peiter I'm fif).
- syn Der Rd6e pon 6uoIon, n
g., Fan0 2(ffre0 5reoerid5 6ei'm I'm
tippan eina5 Ruoer5oote3 ourd Grs
trinten ietnen SOB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
!RnnIche[t's g3eijr.

8asco, Waf6,, 25. N(ai. : Der
Grtra3ug Oes 9rdiiOentsn 3ooieDelt
rerlieB Seattle um 11.3O leBte Na6t
unO fu6r 6eute bas I60ne gatimaz
SbaI 6inub. 6r. 8ooieoelt bielt 3e=
BEN gu @euum, glort6=Yatima, 81
len5burg unO anOe-tE Buntten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
Cine Sur fiir ale

Frf6ltnrats, 6uRsu, runotu 6als, 5ailusnta,
gronhitis 2uugeHeHt5lHouU9r @nitnchur9 bar
eelsrft 0ufttuns6, Gut3iEoW0cu. 9lbeumdtiss
mus. RturulQjc, Trofbu,cr, 5ropOuHosu. Ropis
Ibmsr3en, 8a5ui5mer3u, Qtbmo, SapTlt5m2s
felt
&c b,irt bi, IdlimmItcu Samcri.n in elmer et5
ifDau1ia Wiuutfu 0jat cine Stuuos uaA oeug
Qdsn briE Qrftigf byaHat jy5eno 5emluo
Gbmt3tu 3U ltj0U
Waaruos Reaoo Rajcf III cine F6srt Gur far
e5mtr5tu i'm Gudtu gruf uu0 @IiaosyH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
1fntrr Srilmmrrn frnrnhen

G6icugn, 25. mai, = 0urf
Den beute eingetretenen Gtnitur3 zines
mod i'm 8au begriffenen GebGubes an
Der @eitz48. 2lpenue unb g}ort4z9lDe
purbe Elm 2lrbeiter get0btet unb etn
anoerer i9per perlcBt. Sin beftiger
9erpitteriturm piitAate 3ur 3eit bee
llnfaless
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
SFrQacnlCi0cll,
1tuOer0aulidfett,
&eritopfnug
9)ftgrGne
8tliOTtGt,
9gapePFe
al(e Qe6erleiOeu.

gau Bsabte bic foF1tn0u Spmgtomc pHae F3
bel Grfrauhugau oT 9eroamng5 =Gr9aNc eHfdz
Rn- gsrtopfuug inutre 01mou40lon. &lutan=
brauo uat 0cm 3opft G1urs i'm YlaQtn usbdz
tctt. so0brnutu, 4buti9uHg ge8su SPsiicH, lubts
baotu ober SbD,rt inn W}11eu, iaurcs Qufitobtn,
o,iapadttr c0,r ptrhagtttr 9erlitla9, Gmptu=
Suneeu Bum WufIpriHQeu oosr Grittt5u bei'm Gicz
cen. QtIhnodtt Gsntiraft Tladen cher @eDebt oor
beu guqsu Titber uHo oumgr 56mc3 i'm Rod.
manoelnbtr 56utiB, gGl6e 61Ut UuO 4HGcn,
ebmtr,eu in Der 5stt, @ruf uu0 ben gIis0un
bl5sliass auftrttlH Ron 52jSt uUo Bremen i'm
Gleib.
Giniae Gof.u 8abpaBfs QiftcH bss
Frf,n bag 6bft.m BON ben ,rnd6Hteu Storuuern.
grei8 25c. pro Shahtel. BON
QIpot6etern Dertauft o0er per Poit oer=
fan6t.
sar,fbt an Or. Raopap Gc., Sod gsr &c.,
RspsQorf, pegm RatbgsbuHgssGudl,
81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
y eim unO Sdjuter5en.

g.osa Rogfiamrjcu Gb Wi9ydus oocr usro5ia
8abRIamtr3,u, Geuralait, 85umat;smu5, 9tnocus
ipcb. Sbm,r3tu uuo 5ag1ht i'm &dden 6rful
oo,r Riertu. SGmcr}m in Der 2s5TaG0sno geais
itrfu6t 4uidrcaeu Der GdgHic uHo Sbmam
aQrr Wrt miro bic Qupmomg ron 8aonap
Rsapb RtHtf uumjttllbar QHotung Qtindbrtn uu0
bei fprtaeIebtem Gebrauh mdhrcuo piniqer Elac
cine 0autrHOt Sci.uaE bepirtsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
3engcn crif)iencn nidf.

Die ltnteriu6ung ii6er bic Grmorz
bung S. 9. Marcum'5 in greatz
6itt3GOuntn, &p. - 6ano6a6ung
Der Suiti8 nit 9inOernifen.
Saffon. 8p., %. N}ai. - Die
9ranoISurp BON 8reao6itt Gountp
begann beute unter bem 54uBe Der
@taatstruppsn eine llnterIu4ung Der
Grmorbung bes QnpaIts Sames 9.
Marcum. Der 8efs6ls6a6er Ger U}i=
li3 bat angeorOnst, oaB ieine Mannz
Tdaft pd6ren0 i6res bieiigen Qlufentz
5alts teine 8riefe nad 9aule fareiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
r. El>E}/

Raspap's Tta61 ItGef b,isit1t ojt i1iHmfsu
Gamtrltu in elmer biz lu 3par}i3 gluut,u. IS
il uuu6ttia nod ,iut 5muo, nab o'm GatH
bj.itr Qu3tiqt 5u lti0u an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
Irinnmer unb 2tirben,
Auf Dem l1faOe Ors Cornaoos.
SericlieOcne Crtid1affen in 9fcs
brasfa fhiucr beimaeiadlt. -Siclc
SOote nnb @crlcBtc.

4u6 in Soma. Repzgorf, u2iFOuri
unD anDeren 5taaten paren
i6tiirme entfsfelt. = Die Inter
fudung iiber bic MorOt6aten in
8reat6ittsGonntp, ap, = 9apptz
fddlide 3eugen aus 6urdt Dor
grmorOung nidt erIdiensn. =
llne6rlider qoitbeomter fummoz
rid abgefeBt. 6atte Be-
itedungsgeloer an8enOmmen.
Syn Nepzgorf Fn0 100000 DR.
better bur6 @tritss uno 2odout5
o6ne Grper6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
Scri6nntt nidlt sm bcinhen
S6b1t 0nttett 1t1tO 0oteI,

$50 2BeffsSieeIe= Strase
gustrDdblc 6ou3srte 9rogrdmmptbie[ ieDt
g9obe Gin tiiblsr uno aHqeHtbmer 4ldB. unl
5bre Gbtu0e 3u psrbringeu Q4-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
aiefer,s Garf. Nfinb[e Oatner.

fam itst fir ale gelsa,Hbtit'H btltat psrbtn.
Rablairaotn i'm gSsaiRERsp0tfl.' Grs 4Q7. DTS
GGpsttssStsaba lgsall154Rtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
yn 912iff II ri.

% arA btlle, DO, 25. W}ai. =
5eute frii6 nIt6ets Elm 5orna0o i'm
Stdbt6en Glmo, nabe bier, entDa8te
0iele 6dufer unO bebedte bic 5traBen
nit 5riimmern. Seine MenI4enleben
dinden berlpren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26
Die uSut6er 93iQ, "
Cpfrr brs antomobiI lienneHs.
Scd1S Wfenihcu iiuo tc0t uuo 5tuUlf
UcrlcRt, 6iuei ocriclben paBr=
idbeinlidl tD0tlidI.

Die 6a6rt mar tein pirtIide5 Sport
grei8niB, fon0ern nur Elm 0On ben
Ga6rmoiainen 6a6ritanten ar
rangirter Getlame GOnteit, =
SEPT per0en oisIe 8ennen ouf~
66ren. = @ieOer sine 9ueutom6z
bic BEL 4oris. = Gin 6urit un0
Elm @rof fdieBen bic 2uft poa
268er un0 berT06nen iia.-6rou
8aoforo 6etsnnt fia iduloi8. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26

Dien, 25, 0}ai. - 9}d6 elmer
Gonoermel0ung Der ngeuen 6reien
grefe" aus Saloni6t pur0er etpa
$50 maceooniI6e SynIurgenten in Dem
Dorfe SmeroeI6, fHoIia BON DemPrez
f6u See, ni6t melt BON 0tonaitir,
am 21. U}ai nieoergemu6t. Die Snz
1urgenten, in beren 8eiiB iid 0pnoz
nit befano, iudten 3ufIu6t in Der
qenanntsn 0rtI6aft unb purOen Eiar
bon tiirti76en 3ruppen ongegriffen.
9}a6 eirem Sample, Der iiber OreiBig
5turc5a nd6rte, puroen idmmtIi6e
6GuTer 0es Dorfes BON ben 5irten
entneoer per6rannt ooer o6er nit
91namit in Die 2uft geipreH8t. 5n
ben rduhen0en Sriimmern fano man
6is6er $50 Derto6Ite Qei6en.
Die RGmp fe Bel 30 Dna itir.
90 BON, p. 0}aL - Sine 0epe=
ide aus Gonitantinopel pom %. 0tai
6eri6tet, bab am 81, unrpeit beg bull
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-26

- 25n Der gd6e BON 6u0IDn, n
g., far0 2lffrs0 5reoerid5 6ei'm I'm
tippan cine5 &uoerboote5 ourt Grz
trinten ietren SOB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-15
TWO BOYS CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Caught After Being Seen with Gang That
Was Stealing Lead.

Two boys only twelve years old, pris-
oners before Magistrate Crane in the Harlem Court
yesterday charged with the serious crime Of
burglary. For some time residents of that part
of Harlem about Thrd-ave. and Northumberland
thrteenth-st have lost many valuables through fiat
robberies and the loOting of stores.
Thursday night Frederick Heyn. plumber who
has a store at No East Notwithstanding
feminist. and lives his store heard noise in
the basement. On Investigating he three men
in the basement, two of them with considerable
lead, which they were carrying away. The men, or
boys, ran. Detective Cromie, private detective,
chased them and caught one, who described him
self as Michael Turvley. nineteen years old. of No.
POS East e-hundred-and- ninth-st. While the men
were in the basement seeing what had been stolen
young boy climbed over partition and also
arrested. The boy described himself Joseph
MARITIME. twelve years old. of No 106 East One
hundred-and-fifth-st The two boys arraigned
before Magistrate Crane who remanded them until
Sunday. TurVley locked up in the court
prison and MARITIME sent to the rooms of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
as he is under sixteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-15
FIND B. R. t. HAS AMPLE POWER.
Jamaica Residents Opposed to Three Car
Trains-Make Unpleasant Discovery.

Those residents Of Jamaica who have been trying
to find some means to stop the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company from using the highway known
in that village Fulton-st and in the old town
of New-Lots Jamaica-aYe. as a right of way
for the running of three-car trains from the ee-
waited road in Brooklyn have run up against what
appears to be stone wall.
1t seems that the railroad company has really
more right in the street than supposed. and
in fact comes pretty to having the right to
occupy any part of the street that it desires This
state of affairs made known when the citizens
wanted the company prohibited from widening the
distance between the tracks. Then the company
fell back agreement six years old, going
back to the days of the existence of a board of
supervisors in Queens County.
The present Jamaica-ave. and Fulton-st. formed
up to 1897 what known the Jamaica Plank
Road from Brooklyn TO Jamaica. 1t ostab-
lished and for many years maintained by a
was desired build trolley road along the plank
road there was a lot of trouble. which not
adjusted until the trolley company, part of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, absorbed
the plank road company In 1897. TO do away with
the plank road and toll the supervisors obtained
legislative sanction to take control. but the law
drawn that it seems to protect the railroad
company amply and confirm II in all its old rights,
except the that it must keep the road in re-
pair. That to have devolVed on tie county
and then the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-15
CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING WITHDRAWN
Boy in Court Chooses To Live with Mother
and Not Father

Edward Walk salesman, living the Hotel
Rossmore. was discharged by Magistrate Mayo in
the West Side police court yesterday where he
was arraigned the charge of kidnapping the
twelve-year-old son of James Hutchins of Ports
mouth, Va. The attorney for the complainant
moved that the case be dismissed. there not
sufficient evidence against Mr.. Walk
The boy was brought into court by his mother.
and Emanuel NJ Friend said to him:
Whom had you rather be with, your mother
your father"
u want to stay with my mother always" replied
the boy quickly.
Mr.. Friend in his arguments stated that the
father of the boy had in the last three years
aided in his support, ard his mother had paid all
EXPENSES. Last year he said. the boy had been in
school in Hampstead. The mother and child had
been the North for time. he stated, and
when the summer vacation at the school began the
mother desired leave where she living and
moved to a fat in Brooklyn. AS TO the kidnapping,
he said that Mr. Walk. with the permission of the
to his mother. who had moved to Harlem.
Mr.. HutChins asked that he might talk to the
boy. but Mi. Friend would not allow him 10 do so
AS the boy and the mother leaving the witness
stand HutchiEs made effort TO get near the boy,
but Mr.. Friend stepped between them and hurried
his client of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTs.

Liverpool Aug 13-ATriyed steamers GarPathia SBr)'
Plymouth, Aug 14-Arriyed steamers sIwaHee tbT,:
GRAY. York. Moltke Gen. DenlpWoh, New-1 ork
for Cherbourg and Hamburg land proceeded.
Southampton II, 2:i0 m-Saled, steamer Auguste
Victoria Ger Kaempf, from Hamburg for New
York via Cherbourg.
Ter New-York for Rotterdam
Dunnet Head. Aug 14-Passed, steamer United States
DAM, WulT. New-York for Christiansand and
Copenhagen.
Beachy Head. Aug 14-Passed. steamer Albano Ger.
IIudenhoId, Hamburg for New-York.
London; Aug 14-Arrived steamer Sayo Romano tBr)
Shields 13-Sailed steamer Washington (Gerl
Tholen. from Rotterdam for NeW-York.
Queenstown, Aug Il, 5:46 mATrved. steamer Lucania
(Brl, Mckay, New-York for Liverpool land pro-
Ceeded)
Neville. Aug 14-sailed steamer Ethiopia G3r). Lums
Hamburg. Aug l2-ssied. steamer Mannheim Ger,
Ockemann New-York; 14th m. arrived steamer
Pretoria Ger. Schrotter. New-York via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
Havre Aug l4-Arrived Bordeaux (Fr). LABar-
rier New-York.
New-York for Naples and Marseies.
AlgierS, Aug 1Sailed. steamer Indramayo
from New-York for Alden. singapore. Manila, etc
1lth arrived, steamer Charles Tiberghien (Fr
Anooln, Yokohoma, FOR Network.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-15
NOTICE POSTED IN THE DARK.
Excitement Expected in the Morning-Ru-
NOR of Defalcation Denied.

Red Bank. y. j., Aug. 14.-Some hours after the
close of business at the Navesink National Bank
a notice was posted the front door reciting that
by direction of the Controller of the Currency the
bank had been taken in charge by W. A. Mason,
a national bank examiner. The fact is still I'M
known to most persons here Mr.. Mason came
here yesterday and has been the bank since
then. Considerable excitement is expected in town
in the morning when the suspension of the bank
becomes known
Some time there rumor that the bank
was in difficulty This denied at the time en-
phaticaly. There is a rumOr of a defalcation, but
of the minor officers of the hank said late to-
night that this was wholly unfounded.
The bank organized twelve years ago and al
ways did big business. Some thought it did too
big business, considering the capital. surplus and
backing. The capitalization is $4,000 and the re-
serve 10000. Besides these at the last statement
there was the sum of $1,000 in undivided profits.
The bank also holds, or held recently, stocks and
securities worth something like $4,000.
When the bank organized Captain James ).
Throckmorton was elected president. and he re
manned in office until short time ago, when he
resigned. assigning i'll health as the cause He was
succeeded by Edward Z. Roberts. president of the
Roberts Safety Water Tube Boiler Company. 1t is
believed that Mr. Roberts convinced himself
it best call the Controllers attention to the
affairs of the bank. Mr. Roberts is d heavy stock
holder.
One director said tonight that there would be a
reorganization at once and resumption of bust
ness i better basis quickly as possible. No
depOSitor would lose a cent, and there would be no
assessment on the stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-15
MAY ABOLISH CIVILIAN SURGEONS.
Two Marines Passed by Them Rejected at
Navy Yard as Unfit for Duty.

As the result of an accidental discovery at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday it is probable that
a special medical board will be appointed by the
department in Washington to investigate the work
that is being done by civilian surgeons in eXamin-
ing applicants for places in the service, and that
the practice of employing such surgeons may be
abandoned.
Two men who had been examined for the marine
corps and passed by surgeon in city in Mchi-
gan after reporting to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
were put in the hands of a marine, who was in
structed OF take them to the equipment bureau for
uniforms and other parts of their outfit. By mis-
take the recruits taken before a surgeon,
who. after a short examination, rejected them as
being totally unfit for duty.
Medical Director Pric. was astounded when he
learned of the discovery. He is holding the men
at the barracks and they will be carefully reeX
amined by a specially appointed board of survey.
He has also recommended that a special board be
formed to investigate the entire system of eXamna-
ton by civilian doctors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-15
SAYS WOMAN "FLEECED" HIM.
Wanted Partner with Cash, and Fled with
Money, It Is Charged.

Edward Ahl5erg, a Finn. who says he has been
in this country for about year was the complain
ant in the jefferson Market Court yesterday against
Grace D. Aldrch. an attractive young woman.
whom he accused of getting $50 from him under
the guise of partnership agreement in the real
estate business.
Ahlberg told Magistrate Flammer that he had
answered advertisement last May calling for
a partner with $3.50 to invest in the real estate bust
ness for which he to receive a weekly salary
of SIS. Going to No. 375 Broadway he met Mrs
Aldrich. He told the magistrate she declared to
him that she doing a fourishing real estate
business and that she wanted partner to assist
her. He said that he handed over the money to
her.
A short time after. he declared Mrs. AIdrich, on
leaving the office, told him that she going to The
Bronx to close deal. and that he need not expect
her back until noon the following day. He waited
a week in vain. he said. Then he continued in
stead of reporting the to the police he began
answering advertisements worded similarly to the
one he had first answered. Last Monday, he said
he went to Rooms Nos . and g. No. % East Four
teenth-st., in answer to advertisement calling
for partner in a real estate business signed Ada
/. Prescott" There. he declared to Magistrate
Flammer, he found that the woman who wanted
the partner with $50 his partner of last May
We'll what did you say TO herr" asked the mag
istrate.
that she had been sick and that she dd not T Pe
the Office for months and that I had
have her arrested. and she said that if did that
it would kill her mother, who is i'll in Jersey city"
and gave him two notes. dated August Is, one pay
n6e at SS nfe Tb & and s either On
called policeman and had Mrs. Aldrich arrested
told Magistrate Flammer that the deal Was a
straight partnership agreement. but that Mrs
Aldrich had been i'll and therefore had been unable
to carry her part Of the agreement.
This woman is the meanest sort of thief"
declared the magistrate. he held her in 5000
bail for trial