davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-13
RuSulf 6utnanit.

IS forb am II. Gcbruar 1903 Ruoolf Gutmour
i'm alter pom 81 5abreu; CT biutcrl5bt feline tran:
cruot Satin, 5wci &inOcr, ieiuc Muttcr uno o3t
@ci5miitcr. 2it @ttrojgung fiuOet bcutt,
Trtitaq, ben -. 6ebruor, Don ieiner l'kten 98ob.
uunq, Qr. 50i, Observation-Disclosures. ans
nab Der ct. Mi6arls STRIDE itatt, iDo nm g lib
cine 3eauicm=W}cTc fir iein Sceteubeil gdcitn iU.ro.
gusgcoulbct, au58cIitten
SAT- TN 0ciucn QroBtu S@mtrj,
4usQcblutet unb e~rtaltGt
SIT Stiu trcuts @er}.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-13
Ofnnn NR. Ncmhnncr.

G3 farb am II. fcbruar 1903 Nunu u. gcubautr
i'm utter BON "a 5abrcn unO 10 Dtonotcn, g'borta
in 6ii3felO, Cbtrfrautcn, 8oDIrn. sic biut:r=
ldBt einei 8attcn uebit Der &i1Ocrn, ionic Elm:
5bpetcr in S,uti6IauD II. eintn 9ruocr in &alti=
more. Die 8ccroisuuq iiuOet bcutt, 6rsitdg,
Woroeng nm 8 llbr, ocn ibrcr lcbtcn @obnJng,
Qr. 2O40, qiblanD=gOeuue, aus mad Der ct. 3otos
bus=Gir3e TAFT, mo nm 9 Ilbr Gin 8cquien1 fir nj:
S,clenrube Der @eritorbcueu 0tlcien Diro. GrtunoC
uuO @ctannts fnO a6tlngsDolit ein9tlaosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-13
NemniDlDauta
" GiIeub0btt.


Ra3 Dem Wefcu uub 9|prbtn.
a6i3brt BON GalOtrts@ahrbpie, pie folot:
$40 1to5oa15, tdglib QlnionsS Station Al Rors
$40 Born. 6Inions5 tation 852 8oTm.J. tdoli8.
nap 9ittssuro, Gbi;lao, Cincinnati, eoaispias
sens qod.6agt4 ua6 Same, an 's g5B4ent a1T@'.-
mad. gafiaIo iS5a emporium ain- Sa%a5iior,. nit
mp tea@. S'''''.S7''''N 0'''' : S'''''"
10, qittsbara ano Gi,psiano: RSaooo, nil.
tamsport ln0 Glmira, on Wo5e8tHqtu.
-" Sora1. QlnlonsStdtiou 300 90rm.G tags
Ge9' a'mlt.o G!tts6urP. @6itago. GlspsIano,
S2G'5
9oo %a0nttt1Gs. tdqlit (bou uuion=Stdtiou),
SiT,i1 T5t ~ pug, 2olsoo e3ga9o5 Noutsplle 6oIa
G-.s-nath SHoIaHaPoli5, SL Eoul5 uHo gSllr
9 ss1n"SyotI
Tt,. "D1u'ss 5u3lp looR uHloEs1tdilonh nae
8 "a 5ss XIV eo.9alo45 uNo ~ So1ls
@nffSiC M, 'E..,g w." t~,A.ya1StaIlonh nag
c,bs1Ss-, att. t't"f o-.''ll.H mts OuFg'
% 65srrs HI - 1TIIig-gs.N 0-o S99"
g]itts5urq, E6isaao. '~Gis5tr11S-- a Fi, CHM I'm 5rS5
erie. JSl,oo gSSbs#s- 49, e...s'ES. ~
foas, augacnouImm SdmSag. "'
1141 Gb.uOs Oluiou Station ff.5 gbrssl.
taFII6, Qiiis6ur1. Gbicl5o. 9Gffalo, @Dbtttr,
men 5aEifag.
Up Gd@Hl, an 4o9t1il9tH, Tort Gtgont Itiom.
~ b y,19hi, an Sso9taia5sa, AEI2'o @siomH.
80 s'lAapoIls' i5l SoFAl. NM f9i Aa0W. On
SSo@tHtdGcn, SoHHt1g5 $50 Sorm.
Adb Ropes Gr5tt=Qiuit, Isl 9orm:ttlg5 mo 437
GaDnlltta3s an 2SobtHtdBtu. 500 8oym|tt255
SoHHta9s.
&oR Brrfibeut 5truBe
"r rs N''"' gu SSoV'Hiua'A' P0H N'9 S9"-'''@
29l2
~ ge9m, al No11nt10tHr Bort &tPoP'sGt'
Al gtaGm, an @oncutugtn, Crf0tb Gifonmos
6atlou.
62 55,, S4SeaSs, an @o@'ntaoen, GrSFc5 mad 96i'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-13
Baltimore 9ampf : Gadet SO.

$3.50 N%NN So -
Si. Ger. st1atcnsBOit bti6rolruo.
Sampler fabreu ti5I;b, 6OuHtags au]sgt1cmmtu.
BON .gaps2ju;s"4jcrs, l0-l3 Gjjbts6:rayc. G.3j
QbtuDs, Dircit naA Oh Qoint Comfort, 0o.f3lt,
9ortsmoutb mp allen 9uuft,H oGs Siotas. Bar
~5iaoung in Old 4oiut Comfort init rs. Il Z. Gi=
%itubobu" nab Hi3mOuO. @rbiuouug in Qoy;3s
rloat6 NIT oem rGtabolr0 @;r ginc. ioliotu Sug
0ou gogtsmoutb nab Qtlauta. Sn Rorio.f Ger
Gtn0ung nit Der s4tIautjc Goat 9iu.." Gcriol'
uuo Carolina, GorioIt UNI IiOIia, Iosio.t uuo
r0:it.jb uHO SID Dominion 2iut" nab TclDbcru
una Taibiugtou, rs.
Mabljtittn ned uropdib'm QInt. 2arm;5ie
Raiitcu3immer, s.sftyii5: 9eltuttu2J, EomgfGt:=
sung, Roieu frtj. 8cier0.rts RaiiteH3jmmtr i'm
WiEtt4gureau Der rgGusGiut," Rr. l03, Cizgaltis
mor,zstraBs. 9fItp5ons Is. & D. g.. Qaul 1885;
@larpluuo, GourtlaE0 49,, I.baus6'g, y Voro=
GbarltgzStraBt uuo Gijreau nr -5eaboare ar
Gine,a Goutintrtll 5rnt %. gu:i5iug.S
Spbn ". SbCruuuS. C. Sruruu.
8.zgrii. II. GeHzgiaaOger, Ser, sEaiiusierza9snt
(Gg2-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-13
EdliT8FGrte1

..o.un psu Earspa aser ersms" 'esS @aSn
@@"NA burn F,iOr-t bic
Rupsssttou stS .RsHtiat" Gass-Sl '
49, RGtnarts&tE. Naa |@s'SlRsa'aaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-13
Observation-Disclosures
SeuersD epGrtemeut Der Staet. Baltimore.
az Surean ees GhesSnaenleurs.
Rdtbbdus.

SuIttmort, Dtu 10. 6tbruar 1903.
500 9cIObHunq. llHtsr autoritdt Dss
stdotsG6otr, Artitei %, abiauiit 10, i6ir0 hermit
zine Relobnuug ron 800 a~us9titst iur bic 9erbaiz
tuna IND lleber Fu9rnn9 ir9'no elmer 9'rloa oetr
Gsu,rzNlarm bsrmitjtlr otr nit e,m fguer=
9l1rm=Etleqrdpbtu osrbunOeueR Aiarmsadreu elm
ieuDeu ootr o;rtu GiHi:UOuug beraulaHsu.
George SB. 5ortom.
42-D G6efsSugeHjeur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-13
Eamburg-R merka
Saa
GlBmOutb- GBer6Onrg- Sam6nrg
gOpprI(braabrn-
@rtGur %. GObiou,
- g1r. I25, GfsSaltimurcs Strage. -
zE@ GticS(on-&inie.

.Rl gttt5l0lt- cSttlte.
9lttratttpe 8ahersROHte mad GbtIa hsIpbia
~uu6altcuO in g:ttcrton, WO, unO G6ste, "a.
Gcd $3.50, Gaiats $500. RuHoiobrt Us Eag0
$3.50; gldfabrt init Der g. & 9. G;isnbabE"
9Hab Rtp=Qort $500; Gre. 5000. 6yn:r
eur5!aufcrOs giaete ua3 Nl5an0, Srop, Be
ton, IepsoaDu (GoHn) 'unO gunfttu n0roIjd
tdslta urn ) Ibr Wl6mitta58, cusGsnommsuSouu
tags. Eagsgoot 7.3O 9ormjttaqg tasljb. Ias
GEfurFong=Giuets DsrDtH iH 9irtau uuO BEL n L
bougG s, CIR. Is, TorosGbaIlss sStraBs, 0trs
fauft. 6brtibt ucgtu 8tiiebanObua.
Slartnce SbriUtr, @gtGt,
E7,9&5@ Qr. 24, 4ig5tsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-13
requirement fur bffsntItdbs SerbeKeruuaeu;
- CUB 2epartemrnt ecs taet>JuseHteurs.

- SuDE &EpAAAEAAANhA ~ -AN@A ~
8aIttmpre, Den II. 5rbruur 1903,
e,narats perfiesslte TorosruHasz GHgebots, mars
Ffrt nit PropOsais for Building Stone; Proposals
for Lumber; Proposals for Sand; Proposals for
CobbIe or Bubble Stone, Broken Stone and Mo
saic Paving stone: Proposals for VitrifIed Paving
RricE or Blocks; Proposals for Vitrified Sewer
Prick: Proposals for Vitrified Sewer Pipe; Pro-
posals for Asphalt Blocks; Proposals for Cement:
Proposals for Kerb Stones, Gutter Stones, Flag
stones and Granite Paving Blocks; Proposals for
sheet Asphalt Repairs; Proposals for Sidewalk
and Sewer Brick, fur auaemeiHe SUefs i'm StGotz
Srotuicurs=S eportemtn lDdbreuO Ots Sahres 1908,
INN hermit Crbetcu uH0 iUcrOeu uuter Der A0rtHe
Board of Awards. care of George n. Numsen,
Hcoiftr, &atbbaug, Baltimore bis ID 10 d,
BEN .. 6cbruar 1903, Yormitto05 Il rbr, cntgez
gen gcnoatmeH.
uno Staotrutbs BON Baltimore ge3oQcu, in nem in
0cu Spe3iiitationtH oHgctibrten &etrage, ngHB itz
ncm Nnqebotc ~bciQsiigt itiu.
SpeifitatiOncu unO gnQCbot5s5ornulare f6nncn
auf Griubcn in Oiccm 9ircau III Gmpfdnq gt=
rommeu ipcrDcu. NuQcbott fur ieot s%iu}tlne S0rts
Der obtu ipcii3irt,u N}ottrj1lieu iUrroeH u%nQtnnrz
men, pcuu Der &ln0ebotitcutr ui6t aae eenana!sE
Mattrjalicd ~lieierH fam.
3. Z. 8euOan.
StaOt=5u0enicur.
@tglau6iQt:
Sbumds IS. Sanss.
GrdhO,ut DIR 6ontrattsgc66rot.
Cfcbl2, 1914, 1911 Is, 19,202l,2H
0cnorfrmcnt flr bTentlitc 8erbe6crunsen.
- Sub~9 cpartemcut res Stnrt@Sns e%nieurs.
RaItimorG Dcn II. 5tbruar 1903.
Ser StaptzSuqcuicur Diro am Is. 6tbruar 1903,
GahmittuQs 3 llbr, al Crt uuo STEELE erl@tlHen,
um bas g}iucau Der @ariorOs2locnut, pou Torrtltz
bis sur GbaitzStraBc, ietjaitcL5n.
y 3. 5cuSan.
f|,612.l314l610 stuOt=3u8cnienr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
RUssIA'S CHINESE REGIMENTS.
Nine of Them in Neutrality-suspicious.
from Japan.

Victoria B. c. May mail advices
ceived here that New-Chwang Is being strength
ened by the Russians who have expressed to the
Chinese authorities that this course made in
evita BILE as Russia may soon come into conflict
with a certain power. II is also reported that
Russia has formed nine regiments of Chinese
troops In Manchuria as auxiliary TO the regu-
lar garrisons. The number it is said, will be in
creased to fifty thousand within three years
The -'Yomiukei Shimbun,'' OF Toxic. has in
terview with Prince TakahasEi, of Japan's
eminent jurists. il which the Manchurian question
is discussed. He suggests that Il Russia refuses
TO withdraw her troops from ManchuTia Japan also
should send an army Moukder. Manchuria, he
saws would then be maintained neutral terri
tory
The .Asahi Shimhuu." discussing the Manchurian
question suggests that Japan take advantage of
the provision OF her commercial treaty with China
10 open new ports in Manchuria. Hung Kiang, at
the mouth OF the Yalu and point higher up the
Vain are the places suggested. The "Asah' says
that what Hankow is to Shanghai Hung-hia is
TO New-Chwang, and the opening of the port
would facilitate Japans Manchurian trade
News cornes from Shanghai OF instruction
which broke out Hetachng-Fu and Meng- Hsien.
in Human Province. Indignant at the Russian Off
Gals on the pretence of naIng to raise funds for
tile indemnity the foreign powers. the inhab-
ifants revolted The yamens at both places
attacked and destroyed and the officials fed. The
rising is interfering with the operations or tho
Peking syndicate British which has mining and
railway works in Honan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
IDENTITY OF l.. BOQOEI'
Estate of James Hartford Found 10
BE Worth Only $4,000.

1uc,, Roouet has been found. She Is the
,,-or,an who was named by James Hartford
we'll known business man of this city VINO dieu
last wear as his sole heir. His VIII was uio
in 1880 and was filed at the Surrosates oiii'e
on J,tx, y 1862 At the time the will was oheFeu
for probate II was said that the estate lhciuue
banl, stock real estate and two insurance pom
c,es for $4,000 and 5000. The value OF ,iLe
estate was estimated at that time to De S-'oVOo
William Michigan, of Passaic. N J.. was h"'
as NexecutOr. a IT. +i,,a the
The address of Lucy Boquet at the time Ili7
will WAS written was No. 200 East Fourteenth
Ct Strenuous efforts were made at that time
by various persons to find her. out theE
unable to learn of any such person having HVSu
AT the address given. They found tnaC d. ~
date of the will a nurses home occupied the
site and that when the VIII was pr toerdine
building was used theatrlcai poo u ne
house The manager there declared thdI ne :. &c &c
never heard of any person OF that haIhe; ~
of the searchers gave up the task OF f'iiiii6 -
Bouuet woman firmly convinced tnat sne nus
either be dead or else living on Idthi ii'o'
miles from this city . -, ....t.,- md
II was learned yesterday that the ldehu.y ai
the wherea bouts OF Lucy Boquet were herel q
mystery except to the public. A. & ohehstoll1
of F,rookiyr who Mr.. HartfOruS leSdi a..
User said last night that the Boquet woman
,,-aS a client of his Mr.. Shenstone also 1ur-
rished the interesting news that the FaIue U.
the estate instead of being S2JO.UOo. as repoitSH
in the newspapers some months ago. was oh!y
81 600 Lucy Boquet is now trdVe .si -
F,gvpt" said Mr.. Shenstone- "The aHalfS vi
the estate have not yet been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
PENSACOLA SUNDAY LAWS ENFORCED.

Pensacola Fla. May 3-For the first time the
Sunday laws were enforced here to-day. Hacks
were not allowed the streets. Livery STAPLES
,rera compelled to close. Soda water and confeC-
tionerv STANDS die business, and only the street
cars and railroad trains we're permitted to rum
the county solicitor announcing that for the pres
ent he would advise interference with them, as
two sections of the State law conflict
The only Sunday morning newspaper in the city
was served with a notice to cease work at mid
night The order obeyed. the paper being cir
c,lated before u o'clock Hundreds of persons who
buy out of town papers were disappointed, the
tb0usand or more papers arriving this afternoon
remaining at the postoffce. Large numbers. espe-
ciaIlv among tho poor. were compelled to go with
ont meat bread ice On the wharves of the
louisville and Nashville Railroad where hundreds
If men are employed every Sunday, all work was
cSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
INSIST ON UNIONS RECOGNITION.
Attempt to Settle Montreal Longshoremen's
Strike Fails.

Montreal. May Am attempt to settle the long
shOremen's strike made this afternoon, con-
ference being held between representatives of the
stevedores and shipping agents and the officers of
the International Union. So far wages. hours.
etc. an agreement quickly effected. but
when it to recognition of the union in the
proviso that only union should be employed
the wharves the shipping men fatty refused to
make the concession. On the other hand, the union
officials said that they considered this the only
point of importance in the fight. The conference
then broke up
The union officials were told that II the men we're
not back work by p. m. tomorrow the steam
ship agents would at cable instructions to
England to send forward the first batch OF
thousand men. with second thousand to follow
next week. Some of these men have already sailed
and at work in the harbor. The
union officials were informed that these men had
been engaged for the season and that even If the
union laborers returned work those work
ing would be discharged to make room for union
The militia still doing duty on the wharves.
but attempt is being made TO secure their release
by substituting regulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04

british Embassy TO President Loubet This was
followed by a concert given by the leaoiis
artists OF the opera.
King Edward continues to manifest satisIde
ton with the cordiality of his reception mere.
A member of his encourage said that the hii,s
personally was not aware OF d single uhliieliu's
demonstration.
The decoration of a number of French 9 9n1,o
Gals by King Edward is announces. the
members OF the Kings party have recelVeu lhe
decoration OF the Order Of the Legion ol I1oIlot'
At a private conference between hHE r., hu
ward and NJ. Delcasse following the breahia ~
his maj esty manifested his appreciation OF me
friendly attitude of the government ana psop,I 5
and reiterated the hope that his WISH wo w
have salutary influence or the reid'ioi's =, -.
two governments He personally advised NJ.
DeIcasse that he had conferred upon nm aiis
Grand Cross of the Order of victoria. I y. ~
Combes called upon by MEMBER ol ule
Kings suite and advised that sliiiiidi oeS"Ao
ton had been bestowed upon him. Tia
The press unites in attrioutlns nu us s7 iii ns
canoe to the unusual exchanges or goou "iii oL
the last three days and declares that nhseI
animosties have been eradicated his na1esls
complimentary references 10 the fiehol aiin!
in the course of 4 conversation with General
Negrier, and his illusions at various iuhc.,oS
of yesterday and to-day to the pacinc co.opea
ton of the two countries. meet with general APP
rroval and have made him personally popular.
Although II is raining tonight. King Edwards
presence in Paris continues 10 De Win
open air balls and street festiVlues,
No toasts were proposed at the dinner given
tonight at the embassy by ring Iowa. .L 10
President Ioubet, but the Official text OF the
toasts proposed at the dinner given yesterday
by President Loubet ito King Edward mas
been made public. The salient points Oh 'hes0
toaSts follow:
President Loubet said;
Il thank you cordially for your visit ana for
this manifestation of the friendly reaI -.IaS
which so happily exist between our Two peoP.t -
and which viii become still more close Tor the
development of many common interests anu
the peace of the world .
In reply to the foregoing King Edward SAID:
Il shall never forget the reception nave met
with at The hands of yourself, the french 1oV-
naGDlp L
on this occasion, which will tighten the bonds OF
friendship to contribute to the Improvement
of our two countries and their coiIllloh IN, iee a.
ests our great desire is TO march together IN
civilization and peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
ROCK MINERS WANT ADVANCE IN PAY.

Wflkesbarre Penn, May "a meeting of
rock miners held in this city to-day to take
action on the 10 per cent advance decreed by the
Coal Commission, which the men say they are not
receiving. This class of miners now all 1Iem-
hers of the United Mine Workers Union, but
they work for individual contractors, they have
not received the advance given to the other miners
The rock propose to have understand
ing and if the advance is not given them within
the next two weeks they will all go strike.
L. L. Somers chairman Of the meeting. stated
that the rock formerly had union Of their
own, they all Joined the United Mine Workers
and when the latter declared rock work unfair
during the long strike the rock men quit with the
rest.
He declared of them have received the back
pay decreed for the coal miners and only a few or
them have received the 10 per advance.
his address he said il only fair ask what
was given the other miners and that the time has
come when they will try to get it peaceably. but
if not they would stop all that kind of work in the
various mines. The wages of these range
from 81 80 So day for eight hours work. They
remove rock from shafts and tunnels for
tractors who take contracts from the coal compa-
MES. There nearly q thousand men employed
at this work in the Wyoming district alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
B4DGER FOR PRESIDENT.
H Kansas Gift for White House
MenagerIc.

Sharon Springs. Kan. May 3.-Presdent
Roosevelt attended the little Methodist Church
at this place to-day. and listened to a most in
structive sermon by a Presbyterian minister. the
Rev William Carter, of Kansas City, who came
here for that purpose A number of pastors
from this neighborhood also participated.
pleasing incident occurred the services be-
gan. Two little girls standing in the aisle
near the Presidents pew AS soon as the Presl-
dent saw them he drew them into his pew, and
during the singing the three shared the same
hymn book. At the conclusion of the services
the President shook hands with a large number
of persons. In the afternoon he went for a long
horseback ride accompanied by Senators Burton
and Long and President Butler of Columbia
University.
Senator Warren. Of wyoming. and Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Foulk Joined the President
here to-day.
The tow. is full of strangers who came here
to see the President. some of them riding hfty
miles for that purpose a Sharon Springs ad-
rnirer Of the President presented to MIN to-day
a two weeks old badger. The little animal is as
friendly as can be- and will be taken home to
Washington to join the growing menagerle or
the Roosevelt children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
VISITORS LEAVE ST. LOUIS.
United States Infantryman Killed by Street
car.

St Louis, May 3.-Nearly all the dedication Nlsl-
tors have departed from st. Louis and those VINO
remain will have gone by tomorrow. PRESIDENT
Francis accompanicd by party of visitors and
nv officials of the exposition, spent the afternoon
inspecting the United States monitor Arkansas
roored in St. Louis Harbor during the dedication
week Commander Nreeland and the Warshlps
ofHccrs extended the freedom of the ship TO the
visitors and every part was inspected
The Arkansas will depart from St Louis to-1nor-
row Whether she will return to the Gun or extend
her pilgrimage to Quincy I'LL. has been left TO the
discretion of Commander Nreeland; and While he
has not determined her course it is probable the
Monitor will 20 up the Mississippi to Quincy to-
Cardinal Gibbons. who will return to Baltimore
tomorrow attended mass to-day at st. FRANCIS
Xaviers Catholic Church He ottic lated at the high
mass but took part in the subsequent service
excepting that he seated on the throne -.
William Carmody. private in company r., ,2otn
Tinted states Infantry who lives at Mount Sterling
KY and had been here for the dedication Cere-
monies was killed by a streetcar before daylight
to-day The body badly mangled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
PRAISE FOR GERMAN WARSHIPs.

Philadelphia May 3.--"The rise Of Germany as a
naval and maritime power during the last thirty
wears has surprised the world. I believe that her
battleships for their tonnage are the best afoat"
said Rear Admiral George W. Melville chief of the
engineering bureau OF the United States Navy. in a
pa er read by him last night before the Engineers
Club of this city.
Admiral Melville took for his subject The Mill
tary Importance Of Naval Engineering Expert
ments" during which he referred To the scope and
purpose of the naval engineering laboratory that
* to be established Anna polls.
In discussing the statement that German battle
ships for their tonnage the best afoat. he said
II because they possessed triple screw install
lation of machinery. thus giving the motive power
of larger battleships economical. structural and
tactic advantage over similar high powered vessels
of rival nations.
THE success of Germany he continued. 'can
ONLY accounted for by recognizing the fact that
study reflection and research must have been
ended in the prepara tiop of the plans. In the build
ing up and the organization of the shipyards. and
in laying and carrying on the work of con-
STR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
THOROUGH SEARCH FOR MRS. LYNDE

relatives of Mrs Ann Augusta Harper Lynde. who
mysteriousIy disappeared last Tuesday night from
the Erie ferryboat Chautauqua, for the discovery
of her body. there news Of it up to a late
hour last night
At his home in West Eighty-eighth-st. last night
H. S Ogden counsel for Mrs. Lynde. who has con-
Quoted the investigation and the search for her
body said: have done everything possible. but so
far have had no The Hudson River is
cred as far north Hudson County extends, and
south the waters being patrolled as far
Raritan Bay ] feel certain that the old lady lost
her life by jumping from the ferryboat. for there
were only few persons on the boat that night
and a thorough search made by the deckhands
who had seen her come on board Every person
who left the boat when she arrived In Newly DIRK
was scrutinized and Mrs. Lynde was not among
those that landed The moment there is any news
of the finding of the body | shall be notified by
telegraph or telephone from the nearest point where
there is police communication"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
KAISER And VATICAN.
Emperor's Plan to Create a Colonial
EN- pre-

special TO The NeN-York Tribune by French Cs0ie"
Copyright: 1s02: BY The Tribune Association
Rome. May 3-The visit OF the Kaiser 10
Rome while strengthening afresh the oohus
which unite the Triple Alliance making II a
cor,nact of the powers mastering Europe, is
eunnosed to have this time a far reaching OBJ
sect namely that of winning the Vatican from
the influence of France. this being the best mo
,77ent when the republic is so severe with the
Roman Church. II is believed that Emperor
William has a great plan, namely. that or using
The power of Catholicism to create great
colonial empire. especially in Asia and Africa
through the work of the missionaries. Thus, the
Emperor took quite extraordinary measures TO
render to-days visit to the Vatican pleasant
and fattering TO the amour propre of the Pa
racv. going fsg as to create even a little I'M
easiness in Italian Liberal circles.