davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
-cURlREN ~KoPFscHMERzF

3enoDrf, ut6 bemertte lnter Den SFle~
fen einen nit grGfli6em Nappen.."
Plus 8D6men? Sd piiBte ni4t.
Dir baden bort par8erpanote, dber
cine GorreIponben5 OOer ionittge an<
nGberung fanb nit bteien ME TAFT
so feb bod na4, BON mem oaS
S4retben ietn mag"
sd perbe Die eingegangenen8rtefe
IpGter ouf meinem 3immer bura@
feben unb Dir iiber ben, pel4er Did
intereIfirt, 8eri8t er1tatten, lieber
SnteI," ipra9 Ottoman u~nbefangen;
er poqte bier in 9egenpart Der an
heren 9eIeaf4aft ni9t no4maIs bic
eingelauFenen Ma6nungen uno 3e4s
nungen Ieiner 2ieferanten borne6men,
er puBte ia ldngit, mas oarin gu ftns
ben mar.
@ret6en fpra9 i6r GebAuftes Ser
punbern aus, baB QmunOa uno aud
Gbuarb 10 friib getommen lDaren, oa
bas frii6e QufiteRn font ni4t i6rer
S9peiter ftarte Seite lei.
Qmunba na6m ni6t Oiel Roti3 bon
i6ren g}eben. Sn 9egentpurt oes jun
gen MGb4ens biitete tie ii4, Rsute
nO8mals uuf bus geitrige S6ema gu
tommen. - Dap @OuarO nit Stto@
mar geipro6en, f4ien i6r geptB, unO
auF benz 6etmlpege poute ite threm
Manne uQes @e60rte entloden.
@ie fro6lofte tie in i6rem Snnern,
cQB tie gera0e beute 3ure4t getommer
mar, I'm ben Brief bera6 fliegen gu
fe6en. Nun muBte GOuaro bod eno~
li6 bic T4Ie9te Natur OeS %rot56aarts
qen MGo6en8 ertunnt 6aben. 9ofz
fentli6 bermieO er tie nun gang, ba
er gefebsn, tpie i4nsn lie nit Ottoman
Elm 2tebesperhGltntB eingefdbelt Bate.
ISor4Eahu1n FoIn4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
GirhmGrfte.

@4icogO, 10. Mdr3.-Ginbpie6:
9eutige 3ufubr 5000; Marft fetig;
Pretie $1.4O Big $5.75. @4peine:
9eutige 3ufubr 10000, morgen 25,z
900, i6rtg gebIieben 1000; Martt
Sc. Bis 10c. 6O6er; 9reiie $3.50 Bis
$40. @4ufe: 5eutige 3ufubr 12,z
900; Murtt itetig; qretie = @6afe
$425 Big $3.50, 2Gmmer $4.75 Biz
$7.15.
@aF 2i6ertn 3d., 10. MGr8.
-RinODieb: Murtt itettg; 9retie 81
65 Biz $3.50. S9peine: Martt bOber;
9reife $3.50 big $3.50. @9ufe;
Martt itettg; prefie 1925 Bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11

Sal3FletI4: pro Bfuno, gan3e
.S4uItern, engt. gei4n., 99t.; gang
tur3e Rippen, 1876; Seitenipef,
114c.; gan5e 2eibitiide, lie; Sped
@dultern, 1O1c.; Sugar : @ureo"
@duItern, 1O4c.; @4inten, 14c,;
oRne 9uut, 1856; 9icnic. lO4c,;
rM}eB" zS4meinefleii4 $3.50 pro
6aB; G9maI3 - in Sierces, gut rafz
finirt, 1O4c.; in 6dFern, 104c.
8affee: Notirungen iino ME fOIgt:
auf Der 8aiis bon 81 Gents pro
9fun0 fir aiO Rr. 7; Santos IL.
Bis 115c.; Marucui6O 93c. Bis 123e.;
SABA f9c. bis 23c.; M&ptta 18c, Ris
19c.
@er0Fster aaFfee: e. 6, e.. in aiz
ften, lie. Biz II 1i5c. pro Bfun0;
in 8H81en unO 6dden, rsiner SABA,
325c. Bis &c.; SABA uno Itotta, 8es
mtI8t, 28c. Bis 283c. pro 9funbi ret@
ner Maracai6o, 224c. Bis 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
giebfmtter. uno gtrnbprtiie.

5olgenOes iin0 Die auf ben itadtlI@
den @aagen fir 6eu, @trob II. |. IN.
geTtern er5ieIten 9reiie:
OefIt4e 9eupaa9e.
5eu.-3imOt6p 500, &leeheu SIS,
gemiI4tes ST. pro Some.
6tro4. @~ei8entrO6 $40 Big
81, 8oggenitrob $17 pro Some.
5-(neu) $2,85 Bis $3.50 pro
SAP.
8eFGt8e 9eupuage.
Sc II. - Simot6p @r. 1 $40 Bis
500, &lee6eu $16 Bis SIT, gemif4teS
$18 Biz $40 pro Some.
6.-Dei3enitrob $1,000 Bis
$11.5O, g~fOggenftro6 SIG Bis SIT pro
Some.
mat5-(neu) $3.50 Big $500 pro
Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
Gier. bro 0uhenb 17c. bis 18c.

Glerf pro QugenD Lie. bis lSe.
GepfeG, lpro SAB SIPS Bis $3.25;
4pfelIineu, pro Site $1,75 Bis $780,
Grbbeeren, pro Quart loo. Bis zoe,
Semitic: &artofeln. PRO gul4el
5Oc, biz 70c.; 3pie6eIn, pro 8nTAel
4Oc, bis 50c.; WetBto6l, pro 9Onne
$500 Bis $500; &opffalat. pro
&orb $1.0O Bis $3.50; 3uderritbeH
PRO &iIte 75c. Biz $1.OO; Seaerie, pro
8inbel 4c. bis &C.; garptten. pro
9ifte Doc. bis 35c.; 6pinat, pro 8u=
'f6elttite SOC, Bis &C.,; brauner &p9l,
pro 8ufGeltiIte 121c. Bis 15c.; Soma
toes. pro Carrier $1.5O Big $500;
runbe Riiben, PRO Site 15c. big 20c,;
Meerrettig, pro &iite SOC. Biz &c.;
CRIME 8o6nen, PRO &orb $500 Bis
$3.50; iunge Grbier, pro 8or6 $3.50
$500; Gabies8en, PRO SAP $500,
8roeertes unb PrOptftos
men.
&affinirter .3uder: prp 8funb, ges
piirfeGt, 5.661c,; pulberiIirt, 5,164c,;
STANDARD granulirt, 5.O64c.; fein
granuIirt, 5,O63c,; grpitaG, 5,063c.;
Columbia q, 4,814c.; 9eIber, 4.22c.
bis 4.521c.
W,r+ter hrn 0f,inA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
6nt %acrehtirt,

6prin9fie1b, ST., 10. Mdr3.
- Martin 9uede, 9uitOr Der bieiigen
beutf6en lut6eriI4en 3rinitutiS4&irz
6e, bat ba8 Qmt aI5 9rdftOent Oes
lutberii6en tbeOlOgii4en nGOncorz
oiaz" Seminars in 6OrtWapne, Sn0.,
dnuenDmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11

GouneiIsgluffs, Soma, 2 9aue.
Gontoro, a.se, 10 6tunpsH.
Genbtr, COLORADO, q GAGE.
9ttruit, MiG., l 9as.
@albeaon, Stras, 2 3ase 5 StuneeR
6arrisburg, pa, 3 5tunotn.
6artfotO, Connecticut, u StunosH.
SuoiaHapolis, Suo., 1 3ag.
Sadiou, RifFifppi, 2 GAGE.
SadioHbias, Tlorioa, l Gag.
EaHiagsGtto. 0iFou1i, 2 GAGE,
2ittle 8of, NrFanias. / sac is StuHSe@
NouispiGe, Rp., 1 Tag 2 Stunotn.
Wcm9bis, Tenn, l Tag 5 StuHoeH.
glnbiIe, alabama, 11aq 8 StuHoeu-
9%oriOlf, 8irgiHisu, y StuuOeu.
RetOzCrleaHs, Ga, 1 GAG 10 StuHosa
StaOt @ei0sQorf. ) StunoeR.
Cmdba, Rebrasia, 2 GAGE.
9ortlano, Blaine, l Saq.
9ortlaHO, Oregon, ) Gage.
Qb!laOtpbia, pa, 3 StuHotn.
9ittsburg, o., II StuuOsu.
grOOiosEtc, R.s5., Is Stun3sR,
Ralcigb, 8.=6., IS StHuOeH.
Ct. Souis, 0iFouri, l Saa G StarbsH.
Ct. 9dul, Niiaueiota, l Sn0 II Stunosh.
SaH GraH3isco, Gal, 4 Gage IA StuHOsas
3opgta, Rurias, 2 Gage.
8oFouS MaH., Is stuuOsH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
$4,000 8aar-$3.OOp pro @O6e
Su prrfanFeH:

3ipeift6dioe 6duitr nit ie6s 3iHmern an Grobss
Strait, ,tpti6en galtimoresStr. uno GairmouHtz
Qpe., neben p9atterionz9art" Sieis 9auler ent=
balten ale n~sueften Standardization, eini9ltebli9
fem,utirte Keller uuO IarmDrsSreppen. prsts
szOO. grunOBins $27 iabrli8. @rOoe=strabs it
nit ben befsn Ditriftjirtsn 3isQslitetntn 9eptlaitsrt.
Hsrner 4O7, 9orO=graOfOrOsStr., i90Hes 5fuels
fofioes 6aus $3.50. 90, GrunO3ins $24 pro 5a5r.
Cyanl8] CIR. 2638, Cfs@altimOresStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11

an R-eittrgtopnzgfoaO, finite Ioenue gegeniiber,
fir 6ffentli6ss Snititut ODER fautudnniibe 3Dede
paTeuD; gg9eitern Marplano GiieubabH" Durb
Srunofid, rei8li6 S6tunen, Wtil6srei unb Qss
bcneebduoe, Q8obn6aus auf glus; Garm Dor Rnr=
,em BON u. q. 8aooig betpobut. augtunft e=
tbsilt % m. g.. Gblen, 5 Ofts9eEingtOnsS traBs.
(65-78
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
grnhnftenz0arft.

l1ntenfebenOe Preiie beaie6en ii4
auf ben @ngros : 9anbeI; fir ben
&~teinbarbel muB elm entfpre8enber
Muff9lag gema9t nerber.
Sarm PrDbutte.
9ebenbes @efliiget: pro 9funb.
iunge 9iibner 13c. Bis 20c.; alte !6iib>
ner 11te.; puter lie. Bis &c.,; gnten
13c. Biz 16c.; Suuben, pro puar zoe.
biz 30c.; 9dnis. PRO Stid Doc. biz
Toe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
8uffel Spot gu 784.

u EYE 6ellfl9e Wfdts3ufu9r
betrug 97,269 8ui6eI; @erianOt DON
ben Glebatoren 1867 8ui6el; Sc
putoren : @orrat6 959,684 8uI4el.
8ertGufe: 1000 8ui6el MGr3 gu 81,
5000 Spot gu 518, $500 Steamer ge>
mii8ter Spot gu 49,, 10000 4Pril
gu 81, 10000 MSGr3 gu 514 1000
Spot gu 518, 1000 Steamer gemii4~
Tor Ghn+ o1r AQ1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
sIanb b.

Bremen, Scuti6luno, 9 Gage.
Ru'Hos Npreg, Qrgertinitu, % Sass
GuItutta, 9ritii5=Suoitn, 80 9age.
Semtrara, 8ritiibs@uicna, 16 3aae.
6oHQ=Rone, 66iua, % Sage.
9iHQhOn, Somoita, 5 SAGE.
2~ipsrpoOI, GUQlaub, Z 9Gge.
QujCrn, SbDeij, 10 Gage.
Stuot ReriFo, Werifo, 8 Sdee.
@Ostau, gfublaHo, p SaQ9.
Banana, Der. Staten BON G0IoH15ia, 7 Gsse
9aris, Graufrsia, 8 5ae..
Gusbse, GaIaOa, 2 9oQe.
Rio Be 5uHsiro, @raitisn, Is Sags.
RoHI, Stolisn, 10 GaQt.
Ct. Spbus, Reufunolnnc, 4 SAGE,
ct. Petersburg, 8ub!aro, y 9aaG
Spbntb, MahEalien. 81 9aQs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
OrmnOciaentInm at berfamfen.

Bargains in GBobn= uun @ef6dftssG iaentbum
in DEN 8orfdoten, etuot unO auf Dem Qauoe.
Meine ept3;atitdt Dor iialides 9oritdot=G tgentbum
C5uni9,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
gnItimorer effeftenbStis.
(Etri&tst sar D.a .DtutIaeR GsrtsipoRDtnf'H' sSF@
a. Ru. RthbtRbort x GAl

ILttIWEEg ut DtN rLtWIIWtW WNFAFFV""|F" W
2. GRr. RisStRoOrt i Gal
Baltimore, ben 10. Uedr3.
S. Mm, MtbbenDorf &c 60. bere6z
men fir Grancs; 8aHtters : Sratten
fir 60 Sage 5,195. auf St4t 5,16$,
taufmdnntf6e auf 60 Sage $40 bis
5.208 (peniger 1915. Rei9smart
auf so Sage GAG. @ulben auf 80
Sage 500.
Sterling 8anfiers auf go Sage
4.83 bis 4,831. auf @i4t 4,868, taufz
mdnHtfde 4.825 Bis 4.834.
Bertdufe auf Der Alsit8en @ffettenA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
SnItimurer Marft6eridte.

Baltimore, ben 10. M}Gr3.
Me6G.- 9ie beutige M}e6l3ufu6r
belief fi6 auf A. ia Safer, elm
fhlisBli4 5246 Safer gu Occult
9oint un0 $40 6Gfer gu Canton,
aiifenper1anot 400 Suffer, Die Gage
duf Dem M}e6Imartt lit unDerGnoert,
bic 0u6Frage unbstrddtli4 unO leidt
3ufrieOengeiteat. Die Preiie iteater
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
9arlrben anf 0runSeigentBnm.

9arIeben bon $500 Bis $4,000
ouf 8runbtis.ntbum in Der 6taDt uuo Dem 2anOt,
~nieorie. 9iugratsn. s. ID. StErp & 9 o n,
Rr. 25, ct. 9aulsStraR. (Gprtll1.l5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
@rmnOeigentbum berlaagt.

gsir br,abIen cute @reiie fur Sdufer uno
gruuOJinicn, pOsr Gtbtn 5bnsu Elm liberales Cars
lebcn aui 5br GruHOeigentbum 3u 81 qro3en:.
$. 8ennett, 1902, Union 3ruit
glOg. 9siOe GeGspbOHe. (p(drJl0, 1UtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
SbDt ali 491
6eutiqe 66lubrQte:

Syu q. sgvNTFSV yWTVE6"T"T
1886 8ui9el; aus Den Gleputoren 5uz
riidge3ogen 6793 8ui6eI; @lebdtOrenz
8orrat6 114,581 8uf9eI. @ertdufe;
2 Wuggons CIR. 3 peiBer gu All.
6eutiue Sh(ubrdte:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
s3u herfaafen oDer ~ bermiethen'
su permrstben pser IA pcrfaufen:

Sine i6Sne ileius 5arm bon 80 adsru. iir @ts
%miiebau, Nal6srei OOsr @tiligsliu6t paItno; has
2auo lit ibon qeIeeen uHO bat uebertluB an Aueu=
paisr. Rad luiraeen bel &pbt. 2. 9orltr
9rsbm's Sane, @arOenpiae=Gars {Gsbr25 lg0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
Serlamgt int N%aaemcinea.

9euti4es @r5eits : Ra4peiiungs=
8Ireau,
Nr. 219, SUB ebarps5trabs, unttr Der autF9t Der
vSeuti6en 0eisuibaft.S 9icieniqen, lptl3e osut=
i6e 0auDuerter, arbeitsr unO 9ienfbottn 5u bt=
i6ditlgen pilni4eu, tDoatn f6 pfrlonll4 o0tr IN
i~ronftrten grieftn an ben aseuten Der @eitli6ait,
& obonn 8. Meper, Nr. PIG, siosSbarp=
Strabe, tpeuOfu, iDeI&er uHentgeitli5 austuHft ers
thejleu Diro. (San2S,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
3n berfanfen. @OritaOt.


Su pcrfnufen:
@runofiide bon 8 Bis 60 adsrR feiues 2unb;
brd6tioe Gage an Snetsfoe=@penue, 5pii9en Cos
~tonsoille unD Grantlin. Ra65ufraeen bel CD. 8.
9almfr & Co., IL Gt=2omboro=St
(Seb 12-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11

SM pfrFnufen.
gtIIfa 1871 uHO 46 oder; Elm Hsuss
6aus out siHsm; bllIs, ut1H oEtls Wo@s Ho9
S,rfouft. "a .~riraeen BEL II, 3Detter
fflur, rG~alpertz0tbduoGI NDttA, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11

8ei3en. = Die 6eutige @ei3enz
5ufu6r be3ifferte ii8 auf 6185 8uz
1deI; 8erIanbt DON ben @leDutOrsn
1889 8uf9el; gleoatoren : @Orrat6
232,898 8ufdel. @ertdufe: 1900
RufheI Gbpt all 784.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
acknowledgement
geri9ieba1e @taOtIbeiIe, in tDsl9sn
9oItsNert6iadeH Dertduft
fperpen.

DtLDtT.
Wtelbals, G. g. Scott.
Qorf.Roab - gurnsl z. sappiH6fon.
@~oriu6sAbenus unO SarriioHfrabs - Robert G.
z. Gan.
q. strabs uno 6gatinoboHsa5sHus 20ass
@siHbolar.
Cranqepins - oirom QimbIe.
FprtzGutnue uHD5 Obniou=5trabs 49, q. q. G.
S6eiOt.
8. unS GouQb.strabs, 6igbIanStoDn Games
6. 3rHar.
Crangtpine Gesrqs 9sa.
gr. Is, uuionsaosnus CB0oobsrrp) - GIarsna
o. @iqiomg.
groo6Das unb S~oltimOrssStrab gsOro. s.
g8a9.
rnters6tatipn, 9tnuipl0uHisr gabn' - 8. G.
Gem5tHsstattOu, s9ulimorssC Btssga6n.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
grf0rbernng BON QOFIa5sn.

GG1oe Der erForbsrti4en 3sit our Gr'
rsi6ung Der Deri4ieOenen Be
ftimmungsOrte.
rlutsnfebenb lift Die ungtfG6re Set
fir uebermittelung Der 9oftIa9en bon
BEN 8altimorer goF 8irsau mas
ben bauptId6li6en einbeimii4en un6
uuspGrtigsn Stdoten psr5ei4nst.
Sntan6.
H@tf1rtu. Ga, l9 Stz7peH.
HtloTticsGitp, R.s5., 6 5tuResR.
Tr13flbn, 9.s9., 6 5tnnStn.
r Sliratou, grmoHt, II StuHsm%
smffalo, RIO, IS StuHosH.
gaot Tau, R.s5u s StnHoen.
SborleRoE. 5.s6.. 10 6tunosn.
EbitaoO, Sns., l Tag.
Columbia, SIS, II StnHnrH-
GiHciaaatt C6iO. 20 6tun0ta-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
gu BermietbeR.

@robe, gut bsltu6tsts unb eebeilte aogsRs oeer
9erianmlHu sF3dume in u5be Columbia l0lz
uno I014, Gfts9ol tiHpre=Strabe. (Gebl9, 1pttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11
Nnseiaen.-3m betfanfen.
Siuia IA perfaufen:

6afbauS Ju p%erfGufent
Er. 1886, Ror0s9aadsz 5trabs, 5sbaflan Htus
rer. (69-7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-11

M%&n,. unD Qebrliugs peroen tets geiu9t bonn
Suuct arbeitsE 9ln6lpeiiuHQss9hre per .Dtas
~rpIdnosr 9d6erz9ersiuioung." Nr. 942; Nors%Saq'
Gtrabs. A9l5,IM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
CLERGYMAN A BANKRUPT.
'"o ~ev. Lyman c. Pettitt OF Saratoga
springs Seeks Relief From Fills Debts.

UTICA, Aug. 29.--It is seldom that cler-
gyman is compelled to resort to the bank
ruptcy laws to secure relief from his finan-
cial responsibilities. but such 10 the fate OF
1he Rev. Lyman c. Pettitt of Saratoga
springs, The petition of the Rev Mr..
Fettitt, filed in the United States court here
To-day. recites that he is clergyman
ana the principal and proprietor Of the
Pentecostal Collegiate Institute and Bible
ochool and that his debts, from which he
SEEKS relief. amount to about $26, 4S3. rs,
WINE the nominal value Of his assets Is
placed ut S22 ,l24.OO, There are in all eighty
two creditors.
Among those listed as having securities
are Frank Leslie Of New York, with a real
estate mortgage in the sum Of $500; Max
MARX OF New York, who has second mort
gage Tor S4,5OO, and William p. Tarrant,
$3.50
The Rev Mr.. Pettitt is native of Sara
toga county and young man. BY his
own efforts he prepared for the ministry
ana eventually he was engaged as the
principal OF the school mentioned This
was In 1900, and in June the same year he
became the owner of the school. About
this time similar school was started in
providence, r. l., and competition ensued.
creditors began to press the minister and
ne was forced to go into bankruptcy courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
TO MAKE FILIPINO PRIESTS.
American Influence to Work on the Catholic
Church In the Islands.

Bishop Dennis j. Dougherty, formerly
professor of dogmatic theology at Over
brook Seminary, Philadelphia and recently
consecrated Bishop of Nueva Segovia,
Philippine Islands, will sail from San Fran
cisco for his new post on Sept. 3. He will
be accompanied by five American priests.
who will establish under his direction
Catholic college in the northern part of
Luzon The five priests, who, according
to direct instructions from the Vatican
we're chosen from the Philadelphia diocese.
are the Rev. DR.. j, J, Carroll. tho Rev j. B.
Mckinley. the Rev. j. McClosh"r, and the
Rev DR.. }. Farren.
This ia the first effort made to- American
iae the clergy in the Philippines. A large
sum of money was given To BishopDougher
before he left Rome and another gift was
presented to him by the professors and
priests of his own archdiocese. Archbishop
RYAN contributed toward this fund.
Bishop Dougherty has been instructed
by the Vatican to select n certain number
OF young Filipinos anxious to enter the
priesthood and send then to the United
states to enter the Catholic University
in Washington and other Catholic colleges
The American College at Rome will provide
for six students from the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
REALLY SHADOWED MS WIFE.
SiIhouette' on a Window Shade Figure in
Divorce Suit.

Theodore Folerou has begun another
slut for a divorce from his wife. The last
time the pair were in the divorce court
was about three months ago, when the trial
aroused a lot of interest because the CO.
respondent named by the husband was
the Archimandrite Of the Greek Church in
this city. The divorce was not granted.
Folerou now sues, naming Peter Socrates,
n Greek merchant, rs the correspondent.
Shadows on a window shade will be the
feature of the coming action The atficiats
In the case show that Mrs Folerou, a short
time ago went to live in S cond avenue
Her husband took apartments in house
opposite. From the windows of this apart
ment Folerou and some Of his friends,
according TO the affidavits, saw silhouetted
on the blinds of his wife's rooms the figures
of Mrs. Folerou and Socrates kissing and
hugging each other.
One one occasion, it is stated. in the
papers. the pantomimo enraged Mr.
Folerou that he rushed across the street
and fired two shots from "a revolver at his
wife, but in his excitement he was unable
TO shoot straight.
Pending the trial Of the action, just ice
Mccall has granted alimony to Mrs FolcroIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
THIEF FISHED FOR TROUSERS.
Elmourne Robbed, He Says, as He Slept
In a WOman's Fiat.

Walter MCGOWAN, Lily Kraft and Nellie
Caswell We're in the Yorkville police court
yesterday on the complaint Of William
Elmourne, who Is said to be an employee
Of the Tax Department of Brooklyn. Ell
moLrle complained that the three had
robbed him Of $500 and iewelry valued at
81, 400
Elmourne lives at 12l East 1O4th street
and, according TO his story, he returned
from a visit to San Francisco a week ago.
and that Light he visited the rooms of the
The Caswell woman was there and the
three had several drinks. after which FL
mourne went to bed to sober up.
Some time later he awoke he said. and
saw his trousers leaving the chair beside
the bed. He jumped out of bed and
saw a man with a fishline pulling them
toward the door of an adjoining room.
As he seized his trousers the man struck
him or the head with some kind of We apop.
knocking him unconscious to the floor
When he came to- the women and the
man We're gone. He found his trousers.
but the money and iewelry had been taken
from the pockets. He gave description
of the man to Detective Dale Of the Fifth
street station and the detective arrested
MCGOWAN on Frid"v light. From infor-
nation he got from Mellow IN, the detective
arrested the Kraft ana Caswell women.
The former was wearing pair of diamond
earrings and an emerald finger ring, which
Elmourne said belonged to him SIZE rlso
had ru-'har Of NJ tickas Magistrate
Deuel. held them in 81. 500 bail each for az
animation tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
DESERTED TIE GYPsIES TO WE'D.
Hardy Gave Up Chance 10 Lead the Band
10 Marry a Aisil Nr In ILe 4 MI IL


10 Marry a Visitor to the Camp.
PAssAIc. N. j., Aug GA romance which
began year ago in gypsy camp re-
suited last night in the marriage of Miller
Hardy and Miss Mamie Stage in the First
Presbyterian Church in Garfield When
the couple first met, Hardy was a.member
OF the band. but desc rted it in order to
marry the woman, who said she wouldn't
wed gypsy.
The gypsics visited Newburgh, n. Y.
about twenty years ago. and Hardy. who
was then youth Of that city, visited the
camp. A fortune teller predicted that he
was destined to lea the life Of gypsy,
and, when the camp broke up, the youth
deserted his home 10 become one of tht m.
A year ago the band visited Garfield,
spent several weeks there, and one Cay
a number OF young women visited the camp.
Among them was Miss Stagg, and she met
Hardy. The acquaintance was kept up
and led to proposal Of marriage. Miss
Stagg would not consent to wed a gypsy,
however Hardy's friends offered to make
him chief Of the tribe II he would stay with
the m, bu the gave up his wandering life
and got job in mill here
The couple left this morning for New.
burg. where an effort will be made TO find
Hardy's family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30

He Immediately warned the courts Of
Europe and begged Bismarck to intervene.
The R'formc sounded the alarm; it would
he, it said, the ruin OF the Church The
Pomeranian Of Friedrichsruhe set in motion
Queen Cristna of Spain and the Emperor
Francis Joseph, both dear to the Holy
Father To compromise the Pope and
The Quai d'0rsay he spread abroad the
report that Count Iiefebvr, de Behaine,
the French Ambassador had laid the mine.
lhe Quirinal qualSed; Pope in exile would
have been the forerunner Of the Pope re-
turning as the master of Rome, the patri-
mo>y of the Christian world.
Whatever Victor Emmanuel HIS scheme
may be he will not take Plus Y. unawares.
The Papacy has many possibilities in re-
serve. INNoMINATo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
WAR GAME OVER.
North Atlantic Squadron Reassemblcs In
he EiarbOr of Portland. Me.

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. 29-The war game
came to an end at noon to-day. The train
ing squadron under Rear Admiral Wise,
consisting Of the Yankee, Panther, Topeka
Hartford, Essex and Alliance, came into
the harbor this afternoon and landed
men for the combined army and navy
parade which marked the close of the
period of hostiliies.
The torpedo boat destroyers also came
into the harbor about noon. with the main
part Of the fleet, consist ing of the battl e-
ships kearsarge, Illirois, Alabama ard
Texas ard the cruisers Olympia Balt more
and Chicago, anchored off the harbor en-
trance ard waited there for mail They
sailed this afternoon for Menamsha Blight,
Marthas Viz e"ard Island where the next
two weaks will be devoted to target prac-
tice, After that the ships will go to navy
yards 10 be overhauled
The injuries caused TO the Olympia by
grounding on Wednesday, may make it
necessary to postpone her target pract ice
and send her to the navy yard for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-30
NORTON RECRUIT Nv JAIL.
He Was About 10 Desert His WIFE In Syra-
cIlse and Go 10 salt Lake city.

SYRACUSE, Aug, 29-Homer G. Stevens,
the only convert to Mormonism the elders
have made here after several months of
prosecuting. was to-day hailed by his
wife to police court. Stevens had given
I'D a good job in the Solvay Process Com
pany and had donated 5000. tall the money
he had to the Mormons, who have been
irving to secure recruits to their church,
He was To have left town tonight for Salt
Lake City, but Mrs Stevens had him
arrested on the ground that he had made
no provision for her support and he was
charge of being a disordery person He
said his wife could sell the furniture and
live on the proceeds n long as it lasted,
but the court would not listen 10 this plan
and he was taken back TO his cell. Stevens
was getting s.. 900 yeaS.