davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

Qdnge trofen Ie6r itiirmii6e peitz un0
iiioneItli6e 0tn0e nit Drtunurttgsn
6ugel= uno 3egen60en un0 is6r 6o6er
getpaltiger See nit ie6r 6o6er peItliz
der 9iinung, po6ur6 Die 3etIe be-
trG4tli9 per50gert nurOe. Sm melt
li6en MtlantiI6er Scean 6utten mir
lei6te fii0li6e 8inoe, f60ne5 8etter
un0 mGBigen Ssegang.
8ei Charles 5euerf8iff lagen mir
DDn 8 u6r 20 W}in, W}orgenS bis 2
u6r 50 W}in. 3a6mittag5 be5 Is.
W}Gr3 pegen g}e6el Dor Qnter; pdTiirz
ten am II. M}Gr3, nm 10 rbr 30 WGtz
nuten 8ormittags auF 40.13 8rdo
n6rDIi6er 8reite uno 63.4O 9rao
pefli6er 2Gnge ben ng}OrOoeuti6en
QloDo"z 0ampfer y&aiIer 8il6em Der
@roBe". 0m 3. 0}Gr3, 3 l1br 45 min.
Nu6mittog8, in 1912 8raO n0r0I.
unO 1913 8raO fpeitl. 2dnge paIIirz
ten mir elm groBe5 8rat, 0oTelbe
lag nit benz 0aRerfpiegel gleia uno
f6per un0 unbene9li@ in Der Gee,
nel6e Durit6er bin branDete."
Die Offi3iere unO 9aupt6eamte
bes Dampfers 7inO: /. Ofi3ier 5.
8lod, 2. Offi3ier 8. @inter8, 3. 81
ft8ier M. G6r6arot, 4. Offi3isr S.
Snd6t; 1. WQ16tnit G~ngenieur 8.
Gtinot, 2, M}a7diniit 8. Belle, 3.
Maf6inif u. 0s6er, 4. W}uidiniit
8. 8olfF; 2(er3te: Or. 10. 8ttidsl
unD Or. 81. &rielfe; 3ablmetiter g.
S6lutiu8, NiIi7tent s. 3i6olion;
O6erfenarb 80. Rummler; 0bertO4
S. @roie6ert.
Gin 2tebe5poar.
On 8orO be8 y8ranoen6urg" be-
fan0 itA elm M}Go6en, Qamen5 8auz
line S6lien3, tpel6e8 nit Ieinem
5 Sabre alten 666nfen 5oiep6 in
Der Raiiite reiite. sic Ia8te, tie lei
% Sabre aft, aus 6eil6runH, Oberz
8a3ern, unO fomme 6ier6er, Inn ii4
nit 9Fria0ri6 2CO. &riegiteOt bon Qlz
benI4otzOffice, Sing @eorge'5 g.,
@a., truuen gu loTan. &rie9Ite6t
mar am Qter, ul5 Der 9ampfar an
Ianqte, muBte ieoo4 bort parten, bis
i'm quTtor .. Q(piB nit ieiner 8raut
e6eli6 Der6un0en bate. Gr fagte,
elm 0eutI6es W}Gb6en iet i6m bel
Gie6er, ais aQe N}d08en in @irginien,
DteTe 2eBteren Ieien Oummi tOl3 unO
nouten feline 6uuSur6eit t6un. Gr lei
i'm otter bon Is Sa6ren na4 8altiz
more gstommen, babe ii6 5uert in
9ennfDloanien nieoergelaTen un0
oann fet er nit feinsn Gltern nu4
8irginien gefommen, Do ieine 6az
mile ieBt 21O Qder Qanb, cine SGgez
mii6le uno cine M}ai8mij6le eigne. Gr
babe 9auline ME perI0nli4 tennen ges
Iernt, Bis er tie uuf Dem Pjer traF.
Sin 6reun0 ma8te i6n Dor etna Ell
mem Sabre auf 9auline aufmertium,
6egann DOR feds MDnaten nit i6r gu
correiPonOiren. sic ne6ielten 96oz
togrop6ie'n aus, unO enOli6 7dnote er
i6r 6a5 6abrgelO, porauT Iie ii6 nit
i5rem Sobn hier6er etni6iffte.
Capt. WoIter8ODrff.
Gapt. @otter8Dorff comman0trt
felt 6 Sa6ren Sdjffe oes ng}or00elts
i4en QlOpO". Gr fu6r ais 3in8ltn5
auf amertfonii8en &itenIt0onsrn,
trat Dor 20 Sa6rsn in Die 0t2nite 0e5
ng}orbOeut56en 2lopo" un0 5afs3liSte
Il. q. Die 9ampFer D5o5sn5oIern,
Bonn" un0 .Weimlr".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
8armber8ige @dneitern
Sn Den gan3sH Ser. Staten gtbrandtH
Beruaa qeQtn Gatarrb.

Perll1a gege1 Satatrb.
ST. Sortmuu cr6Glt bieIe 8riefe
BIZ fatbolii6en S6neIteru aus allen
Ebeilen Der Ser. Staten. Gin fllr3z
lid aus etuem tnt6oLi16en Snititltt inn
S%ibtpeiten e~ingelaufeue GmpfeblIug
Inutet mie folgt:
Gtne BernOrragen6e S6crin crflart:
SD fanu aus %@rfo6rung Sic 8trfz
Iamfeit @eruna5 aIs cine Ser uuerz
beIten MeOi3tuen be3eugeu, uu0 es be-
reitet mir 8ergniigeu, metu Sob NIT
bent 3au1enOer, Die es gebruudt 6u5eu,
8u bereineu. Seit Sobren lit i'd an
U2aQenfatarr6, uuD ale Ulittel, Die i1
6ugege1 gebrau9te, bra9teu mir feline
.8eIermg. QeBte5 Sriibia6r reiite i9
mad Colorado, iuoem t9 8eIierltng bon
cinem &limntpe6ieI ertpartete unO
na6reu6 i3 bort tpdr, rtet6 mir cine
TreunDiu, e5 eiumnI nit 8eruma 5u
bcrfuden. Rn6 DEM 8ebruu6 BON
3tpet Slai6en fii6Ite t9 mid gang be-
Oeuten0 6el1cr. @5 lit BON metuer
Gronfbeit 10 neuig 3urIdgebIieben,
0aB t6 mid ais turirt betru6te, ie0o9
beabIi6ttge i6, nod cine Belt lang Dem
8c6rau6 bon 8eruua fort3uIebeu. SD
bebouOle Jest cine onDere 8utieutiu
nit S6rer Wte0i3iu. sic butte Ialuz
ria unD mar nit 2eucorr6oen geplagt.
Sd 8tpetfIe iehD6 ut6t Darau, DAP Die
Geilung raid betDirft tpcrben miro.
.Gs ittb Dtes @rpbcn nm 8rtcfeu,
Ste Or. Sartmar rUlt ben beridteOeucn
Srhen fntbDIii6er Saueitern aus 6et
Ser. Staten er6altcn Bat.
Sic 5u 0ieIeu &rtefeu ge60rigen
Gumen un0 &Orefen fpuroeu aus 8iifz
iidt u1If bic 66Deiteru ni6t bcr0ffentz
li6t, DerOen ieOo9 auf 8uni9 an8ez
gebeu.
Sic 6aIfte ser aranf6eiteu, bener
bie McnI66eit unterporfcn lit, 1ino utf
cine futurr6nliI6e &ffeftiou Der
S6leim6Gute, Die Die Gr0one uno &nz
ndle bes &6rperS betlei0eu, 8uriid8uz
fH6reu. Gin 6etlmitteI, bus 5ofort nuf
Die inter 81 ftnrfer 8lut8ufu6r Ieibeuz
ben S6leim6dute ptrteu unb Iie tpiez
Der in uormnlen 3uitan0 berieBeu
tptrOe, tpiiroe lelbitberl tdnOli6 ale
bteie &~rant6eiteu turiren. &uturr6 lit
Gatarr6, tDoimmer er ultb ieineu Glib
6oben mag, ob I'M &opfe, 6nIie, Der
&un9e, bcm @tu8en, Den Niereu poec
ben ltnterletbsor9aneu Gin 6ciImitz
tel, bas i'm an einem &0rpert6eil fuz
rtrt, DirO i'm en- allen tur1rcu.
@euu Sic Dur6 Sen 8ebra1th BON
8eruun feline ~promptcu uu0 befrieoiz
gcu0eu GeiuLtote cr5ieIen, 10 I9rei6en
Gle iofort an 9r. 6ortmnun, Dem Sic
S9ren Sou ou3fi6rli6 beI6ret6en, uno
er mtrb S6nen germ ieinen t~pertbooueu
8at6 gratis ertbeiLeu.
&Oreie: 9r. 6artmntt, &rdit6eut
be5 5artmau Ganitarium5, Columbus,
Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

rutur bes Carbohydrates Beginner,
uno geitern purbe MSapOr 9apes bonn
prGfibenten @eorge Bartlett BON Der
@traBenpflafterer : Union bena4ri4z
tigt, tpenn @traBenpflafterer uni
3ammer angeiteQt piirOen, bic ni6t
sur Union ge66rten, piirOen feline
Mitglieber Der Union fir Die 4rbeiz
ten I'll hdben fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

Wetterausft4ten. Sir
Marblanb unb ben Oiitrift Columbia
ni6t 10 tparm, betpOlfter 9immel, gs@
foGgt Don &egen; lei9te frif6e na9
N~orboiten umiprinaen0e 0inh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
9ie gnten
0erfe Ser
Sarmber3tgen
G6meitern.

Sci 10 bieleu &in0ern, Bic tie in OBJ
but un0 ge0en &Iima un0 &rantbett 8u
f6iiBen 6aben, ba6eu bteie tpetien ullo
fluqen 6dneiteru in @erunn Elm ME
beriogenhes 66ubmittel 8efunOen.
Gin tiir3li6 Bel 9r. 5artmou ein>
aeloufener 8rief bon Der S6neiter
0eatrir g. GALLANT, 40 SO. 9rei3ebnte
@truBe, gtetp gorf, Iautet tpie folgt:
rSdJ fntln 8ernna ntdt Sit ptel
Ipbeu. 4dt Slai6en 6nbun turtrtctt
mid bDn 2uugert= 9atarr6, at bent t1
bier Sabre 9elitteir, 1tttb tj mDdtc fir
glnes nift pine bnsicl6e ietrt. Gs Galf
Hncbreren Gdmeiteru Dun Suiten urtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Ginc Meife nndn 9entidInnS,

I'm bic @elt Doer na4 irgenO einem
She'll Der DeIt arrangirt. 9teiie6iIz
Iete ii6er ale 8a6n> unO 9ampferz
2inien. Sbso. 8. 9iener e
6 o., 415 Mater=Str. (266|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
SntereIante 8riefe OOn'
l.. tatDOlii6en 9uFitUten,

SnTe6em Qdn6e Ser cibiGiIirten @eGt
{in6 Die burm6er3igeu S6meitern be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

Der nQtttpe oemotrati@
f6e GIuB Der 9. @arO," y.
grs3intt, puroe am ieBtsn 5reita8
q6sn0 in gr.2425, OF=4rsitonitrab',
oroaniIirt. Qls 8somttn pur0s9 er@
na6lt: Qrdiioent 2(norep 3.9tttIn8s'
8icsz graTOent g}oa6 9il Sstretor
Qnton @sB unO 66aBmeiiter 9enrq
8arr. 30 W}itglitoer touroen outge@
nommen uno Der Stub iHoOiIirte 9rn.
u. :. GlenOinen fir ben 1. StaOts
ra~tbs3peig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

GcIOiemOmnaem mad 2~eHtibIano.
"a Gents pro Mart ano Gomm.is
fipn. 2beo. s. 9tsnet& Y o.,
Ais @atsrz5 traBs. @a5ldn2,tide5
@sIO, @e8ftl un6 9rsoit 8rtsit.
G6iFf5tarttn DON nnO na3 europa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Expedition bieies 8lattes.

4us benz BoIi3et<S eparz
cement sSn Der 0itli9en 9OReren
S06terf6uIe tpurben geitern A Pro=
bepoli3iIten fir Die 8efOroerung gum
Range zines reguldren Poli5iiten gez
priift.
6i1fszMar19au 5arnan unterfu3t
CUR 3eit acknowledgement oes POlt3iz
item 8. s. Oursler bonn nOrbll4en
Oiftrift gegen Sergeant 8. s. Gonz
npqp, Der goli3iit bebauptet, @er>
gsant gonnoGp babe ii6 ibm gegen>
ii6er ur5iemIi6er 8ebensarten Be-
bient unb ii9 au6 auBerbienItli4er
Meiie in elmer @aitpirtbi4uft uufSez
6Qlten.
BOD feline Spur. Der
perfdlpunbene 4npdlt 5o6n S. 81
manus BON Baltimore : Gpuntp 1T
nod ni9t tpteber aufgetau9t.
8ifitdtions Sour Der
SGuIfinber. = 1ngefd6r 40
@9iiler unb S9Ilerinnen aus Der
@4ule Nr. &c an Der 6reOerifzRoub
beii9tigten geitern unter 5iibrung Der
Qe6rerin SRI. 2ottie 9. 6ra5ier Die
baupti19li9ften 9ebGube i'm mittlez
rem Stabttbetle.
99etterbcridht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
ten oemelbet. stir ben 8peiten 3peig

ten gemelbet. Sir ben 3meiten 3peI9
febIen nod bemofratii4e Ganoiooten
i'm /. unb 4. 8e3irf unb Republican,
I6e i'm g., 3. unO 4. 8e3irt.
Gin gutter @dnotbat,
DIS bemotratiIGer @anotodt be-
pirbt fi8 ST. SObn 9ubert BON ytr.
1924, S6amegitraBe, I'm Die ben1otraz
tif6e Domination i'm eriten 0t1trttt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

t0tlnt. 9tldt M
tiimmern iie ii9 Inn
Die 9eiitIt6en un0
geiitigeu 8ebiirfnti1e
9erer, Die nit linen
IN 8erii6rung fOm>
men, ionOern audJ
fir beren t0rperlt6e
GpeSiirFuifSp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
1.-THE Family Physician"

grippe, Snifcn nnO GrfGGtuna
gtriu6t zine G:ai6s b,Itr puHOsrDOuen Rais
gin; fs Miro 5bHsn $99.75 an 9ottor.R .5uunasn
iparta. 9i aatn gp0tbttsEa 25c. (Gebll, sT21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
8armnber5ioe $<Re - eEerre
perGaTen Fb asst peran" sr asedmpf"ns pon
KotorrH, 100 er> oteOb Ieineft Sit babett mtog.

~8et Grippe uuo 8tnter> Gatarrg
belonoerS bat es ben SnTaieu 0ieier
Nnltalt quite Sienite neIeiitet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

fir Gben 5tpeiten 3peig bes @tabtz
rut6s. ST.. 9ubert fat i4on 8pet
Sabre in isnem 3peige geOient nno
fi6 babel als elm conierbatiber gentiz
ien6ufter Stabtpater ernieien. BET
ieiner Notwithstanding tpurbe er BON
Srn. Wm. q. @iIenbranOt, Der nod
iebt ben sib einnimmt, beiiegt. 9r.
6u6ert 1T elm M}ann bes 8olfes, Der
es perbient, buB er nt6t nur nomtntrt,
fonbern audi erpG6lt nirO. @r bat
ii8 bur6 eigene 8ruft aus bef6eioez
rem 9er6Gltnifen gu einsm gea4teten
@ei6Gft8manne emppr g~earbeitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

o. e.,A -2Eino-
Ssit Cato' Eber. Ss19 Rett.
500 Dr. SO "a 46 10 g. 1 .3Idr.
SEQ y 30 IL 90 OF 9. z l8ldr.
Nitn. Rorometsrf. 1910 Sodfe 5enperutur. sc
WiittI. 5beruomcterf.. "a Nieoriaite 5eupsrat. AZ
Die hobfte SdHelisfeit oes 2sinoeS IN elmer
Stuuoe bstua 10 1tsilen pom SloofteH.
Sagqefriee % ettsr. Die ~nieoriehs
9smpsratur oss g~citrigen Saeeg DIS s llbr abenOsl
mar aui RadetnaHnten StdtioRen, ME iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Meiien gle bener mad 9entIdIanS ?

I'm bic beIten &uiiten unb glGBe
gu Ii6ern, fouten Diefel6en friib5eittg
beleqt merben. 8ilste per 0 b.
beutf9e 2Iopb ober 8 a M
burger 0ampfer, Baltimore
pber gep : gort, prompt befOrgt unb
ale Gustunft ertbeilt bur4
6. Gaine,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

9Setterbcrid1t.
Der. Staatsnz0 ettsrSS irsau,
Baltimore, ben IL. DldrS 1SG3.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

g3tfts BON neuen Griibiabrgz uno SOmmerzScerz
iudcrg, ionic 8ingbams in einsm rsIten
&%lEortiment pon bitbib qcDiirfclttn, %fnrrtrz
ten. Qeftreifttu uno qemufterteH SHius, itbr
i60n fir va i64au)ige; fcrner oisle i60ne
oausfleiOer=g tuter dm W,rtbs BON 10c. "a
bonn 5tiid. lGr6ffnunQsz9ret5........ Us
gtfte bon prd6tjqer neucr Moufelins Dc Soie,
in i6li6ten Satin Q1cs" uuo rGtamine" gtz
ftidtsu uno 9appttzGiistten; cine Der um=
funqrei6ftcu Observation-Disclosures, Dis ie DOR
Gs,tiqt nurDen; ferner einige elegant QtOrudts
N(ufttr in ein= unO 3tptifab ab9et0nten 81
fsfttn; pom Stiid ipiiroen O~ttielbtn &c. big
soc. bro 9urD toiten. Spe3icaer Grz Ok
6ffuungs =greis MIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

gefte BON neuer Bates setriudsr in Den prd6s
tiqiten Muftern oieier Saiion; bic prd6tigz
iten Golettioneu bon 0tutern, bic ie in gez
i~treiftel1, Ge1piirfelteu uHO i6li6tfarbigen Dtlz
inns porqe;e3at ruuroen, UNI genau Oas Gi6s
tiqs fir Ddi6bare 9HIiigs, Sbtrtsg8aiits,
Gna6enzSudats unO Damien : oanstleiDern;
ferHer cine eroBe 9~tusipubl BON geitrsiiten Il.
iali6t blauen Stoffsn fir 6Oipitalpdrz Q3
ter~inntnzRlciOcr. Gr6ffuun9s z9reis nur ~
fRete BON tpolencr 9atifte, Sc SOL brett, in
alien i6Ii6tsn 6arben UNI l3pars re- an
gttTts BON 4Ozjoutger brauusr Ytugltn, &. AZ
tpertb. spesieler 9rtis nur.......... .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

0u III ct ny I II utI :
It irmtf4e Retfe.
Der 9ampfer u5rantfurt" bonn
ngtorb0euti4en QloDo," Gapt. 9. 4l=
bre4t, mar Der erfte 0ampfer, Der am
9ier 92r. 9 gu 2Ocuit58oint nit 1442
Grpu6ieneH, 80 &tnbern un0 II
SGuglingen, insge1ammt 1892 8aTz
fagieren fir Baltimore uno 1876 fir
@albeftOn, gegen s u6r M&prgens an
legts. Die 0amen Der &aiHten%9aIz
fagtere nurben bereits i'm ,9eutI6en
Correspondent" Der0ffentli4t, unb bic
Offi5tere bes 0ampfers Iino: 1. Of
fi3ier S. Meper6sine, 2. OfFi3ier q.
8remers, 3. Offt3ier 8. Staten, 4.
Offi3ier SO. Mun0t, 1. MaI6init
Sngenteur s. 6an0er, 2, Mai6inift
g. 9ogg, 3. Mai8iniit %. Springer,
4. Maf4tnift 8. 9ade; Qer3te: Or.
q. 8teriig unb Or. q. Goren3; 9roz
plant unb 3a6lmet1ter S. 9o6n6orit;
6ilfszYropiant> uno 3ablmeiter S.
6egpe; Oberiteparb S, 6etit; Oberz
fo6 8. @dder.
l1e6er bic ftiirmiI9e Reiis bes
9ampfers beri4tet Capt, g. 4l6re4t
5OlgenOes:
rpGa9 elmer langen unO auBergez
tp0bnIi9 itiirmii9en 6aArt legte beute
Der n6runtfurt," Capt. g, Ql6re4t,
an ieinem 9ier gu 2Ocuitz8Oint an.
@4Qn ppn Qnbeginn Der Reiie, in Der
GorOiee unO i'm englii4en Ranal,
bate Der 0ampfer nit I4neren nett
li4en Stiirmen gu tdmpfen, Die i'm
4ttantif9en Ocean an psrI6ieOenen
Sagen prtanartige 9epalt errei9ten.
Die 9aus6O9en Weuen ialugsn Oft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
CLINTON NEWS.

Clinton, Conn.,, May 1S.--At the an- nual business meeting of the Epworth League of the M. E. church, held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Pelton on Friday evening of last week, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Rev. J. A. Swann; first vice-president, Miss Etta Wattrous: second vice-president, Miss Edith Wilcox; third vice-presi- dent, Miss Edith Stannard; fourth ice-president, Mrs. Fred Hhurd organ ist, Miss Laura Miller; assistant or ganist, Miss Edith Wilcox At the close of the business meeting all pres- ent engaged in the social festivities of the evening. A fine 'collation was served.
 On Saturday evening, May g. a com pany of friends gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs, Fred Hurd and gave them a pleasant surprise.
 Mrs. Dora F. w. Spratt, president of the Clinton w. c. T. U., has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been spending week. By special invita- tion of the Pennsylvania Woman's Press club she. read a paper before them on "The Land of the Ox-Cart" last Thursday evening, Navy.
 The KelseytoWn Ladies' society met yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Doane.
 The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their annual strawber- ry festival at the church on Wednes- day evening, May 20. Preparation is being made to make this a very enjoy able occasion. and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance.
 A Shakespearian entertainment was given at Morgan Hall in this village last evening for the benefit oe the golf club.
 The Pratt Chemical company of this town are said to have more orders than they can fill.
 Mrs. L. B. Bundy, who has been spending the winter in New York city, has returned to her Grove Beach cot tage.
 The funeral services for Olive, the little four months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs, 0. B. Swain, were held last Thursday afternoon ot their home, the Rev. c. F. Robinson officiating.
 The health of Mrs Hosmer Tryon, who has been i'll for several weeks, continues to improve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
TO-DAY IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Don't Wait Until the Tide is Out.
 The great Subscription Wholesale Tailoring at the Hirsh Stores, which has been the talk of the town for the past few days, will close at D. m. to- day. That means that you must be on hand to-day or you will get left. Hun dreds have availed themselves of this grand opportunity to get a first class tailor made suit cut and made to their measure at the extraordinarily low price of S12.50. One of the features of this great sale is that men in all the walks of life throng the Hlrsh Stores
 Not only "the butchers and bakers and candle stick makers" but lawyers, doc tors, ministers and representatives of all the professions. And they are all welcome there. "One mans money is as good as another's'' and no distinc- tion has ever been made or ever will be made in this model establishment. Hirsh Brothers cater to no class but try to serve the public faithfully and to the extent of their ability. Their phenomenal success in this city attests the appreciation in which they are held by the public generally. To-day a. large force of assistants under the leadership of Fred Hirsh will be in att tendance to serve the crowds which will without doubt visit the famous corner. All of the suits will be ready for delivery before Decoration day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
fttRf 0f Patents

Issued From the United States Patent Office Tuesday, May 1a, 1903, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us From the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, 86S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. fE.- D. Award, Ta1cottville, assignor to American Fibre O., Bridgeport, ma- chine for making leather-board.
 T, Berbeeker,. Waterbury, album-ea- sel.
 J.; R., Seuthbury. chair.
 F. L. Capps, Bridgeport, assignor to " American Graphophone Co.,, Washing ton, D. o.. reproducer for grapho- phones.
 F. G. Cooper, flaw Haven, furnace. J. S. Copeland, Hartford, assignor to Pope Manufacturing Co.,, Portland, Me, bicycle.
 S. B. Cutting, Bridgeport, assignor to Salts Textile Manufacturing Co.,, New York, threading shuttle. V. H. Emerson, Newark, N. J., and F. ,Capps, Bridgeport, assignors to American Graphophone Co.,, automatic sound-reeorder.
 A.. F.. Emery, Stamford, cinstructing and assembling guns.
 Same, constructing and assembling parts of guns.
 Same, constructing and assembling the parts of heavy ordnance.
 T. II. Grace, Hawthorne, mailing tube. 7.
 C., o. Hedron, Portland, assignor to G. M. Hendee, Springfield, conarolling mechanism for internal combustion engines. .
 H. c. Hine, New Britain, garment supporter
 Same, sus2enders.
 w, IT. Honiss, Hartford, assignor of three-fourths to Beechnut Packing Co.,, Canajoharie, N. Y, and N. A. Lorenz, Hartford, jar-sealing apparatus. l.. R. Libby, Hartford, sectional boil er
 GA Long, ,assignor to Gray Telephone Pay Station Co.,, Hartford, hinge. R. H. Makowsky, New Haven, as sigror to himself and J. c. Makowsky, Brooklyn, N. r., clamp.
 F. ". Otis, Orange, combined pro- tractor, triangle and curve.
 J. B. Phillips, Stamford, parcel-car- rier.
 c. J. Roach, Hartford, lock. E. l.. Sanford, Roxbury, scale and chord indicator.
 H. B. Sargent, t,assignor to Sargent & Co, New Haven, spring hinge.
 DESIGNS.
 H. r. Blogg, New Haven. badge or similar article.
 Dew. Pepper, New Milford, divan- frame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
BURDEN OF BIG NAMES.
REDUCTION OF ARMAMENT DIS
 GUESSED IN COMMONS.

suggestions That EngInnd Take ths
 First Step in Proposing It to Other
 Powers-Not Necessary to Consider the
 United staies-Rsply of the Admiralty
 secretary-Present PrOposais Not in
 Excess of cOuntTy's R. qusrements.
 London, May 14-The question of the reduction of naval armaments came up again to-day in the course of discus sion of the navy estimates in the House of Commons. The speakers suggested that the government take the first step in proposing reduction to other pawers.-
 Sir Charles Dilke (Advanced Radi- cab said he thought this might be possible. In view of the improved re- lations between Great Britain and France, those two nations might talk the matter over, and subsequently, ap- proach Russia. Even if Germany did not agree to a reduction, the three powers might effect something. It was not necessary for Great Britain to build against the United States. It would be as great a mistake to count as to count upon her as an active ally, for the United States had always been the great defender of the rights of neutraIs.
 MT. Arnold Forster, the Admiralty secretary, after having pointed out that it was the duty of the Admiralty to deal with facts as they were, and not as they might be, said that all the great powers were increasing their maritime preparations, notably Russia. According to the available figures, France and Russia together were now building three more battleships than Great Britain. As the actual force in ships which could be arrayed against Great Britain ought to be the guiding principal, he denied that the Admiral tvs proposals were in excess of the requirements of the country.
 The secretary added that he would not, on that occasion, express any view with regard to the position as af- fected by the United States-"that was a. grave consideration which in future would have to be considered" Wheth- er{ European. powers and the power across the Atlantic might come to some agreement in regard to the ces- sation of armaments was not, how ever, the question he had to deal with now. The Adniralty's present duty. was to give the nation guarantee against attack, and more important still, against defat by any combination of the powers.
 Sir Robert Reid (Liberal, formerly Attorney-G General,) suggested that the government endeavor to obtain an al teration Of the laws of naval warfare making foodstuffs not contraband of war; and exempting personal property from capture. Such an agreement, he thought, would withdraw all tempta- tion for foreign nations to build strong navies. .a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
wEsLEYANs FOOTBALL DATES.
Strong Schedule for Next Season In-
 nnu.las.,- fanru-n Enn. T.tnna

Strong Schedule for Next Season In-
 cluding a Game at Yale Field.
 Middletown, May 14.-wesleyan uni- versity's annual football schedule was to-day anonunced as follows for next season: ~sSE
 September % Columbia university at New York: October 3, Brown at Provi- dence: ', Yale at New Haven: 10. Holy Cross at Middletown; 14, Harvard at Cambridge; r, Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute at Middletown; 24, New York university at Middletown: 31. Dart mouth at Hanover; November ', Trini- ty at Middletown; if, Williams college at Siiddletown.The Dartmouth and Williams schedules are for the champi- onship of the Tri-College league which Williams, Wesleyan and Dartmouth formed when Amherst got out of the old league after charges of profession alism against Amherst athletes had been filed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
YALE MEN IGNORED
By Election to Important Offices in

By Election to Important Offices in the
 Dramatic Association.
 The annual meeting of the Yale Ora matic associat tion was held Wednesday evening. The reports of the officers showed all bills paid and a balance in the treasury. Manager Franklin Johnston, to whom is due in great measure the vedy satisfactory financial status of the association, was accorded vote of thanks for his services. The election of officers for the next year re- suited as follows:
 Edgar Munson, 'O4, president; Buell. Hollister, 'O5, vice-president; E. s. Hartwell, 'O4, secretary; F. C.: Brown, '05, treasurer; and q. w. Adams, man. ager. v @> Ir
 The association voted to give charms to the following: c. S. Goodrich, '04; D. F. Fox, '04; A. B. LaCour, '04; G. W. Adams 'O4; J. M. Minor, '04 S.; F. c. Brown, '05; J. G. Rogers, '05; c. L. Lawrence, 'O5; J. A. Stevenson, '06; c. K. Brooks. ',06; J. q. Brown, 'O3 L. s.; and R. c. Dobson, Art school. E,