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

Sttberoieb It 4 + I. =
Die @e6eimpoli3ei iu4t nu4 @inbrez
Gern. pel4e in Der 3eit BON SumItdg
Ql6eno bis Montag Morgen in oas
@ei4Qft cer 9ilberI9mieoe Samuel
,Sabn IL. 8ruoer, Nr. 303, @etJ2erz
ingtonftruBe, einorungen uno flint
0uBeno iilberne Sbeel0Ffel, flint 9u>
bsno Iilberne gBlOffel, 3pei 0ubeno
iil6erne @ubeln, 10 iilberne Climb
bOl5er : S4a6teln, flint Gigarretten@
3oI4en uno a6t feline Spiegel nit
fif6ernam 3iiden itublen.
BUR 8epie eingelaben.-
9oliseimarIdul 6urnun muroe ge=
fern pom Yoli5ei4ef Splpeiter BON
Wui6ington, .. G., einSelaoen gu Der
Sa6res paraoe Der 8uibingtoner
poli3ei unO 6euerpebr. @r nirf
pa6rIasinlia 9inae1ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

Sn SIREN grau 9 10 E n.
9r, 8oIosbproug6 3. 9riffitR,
9rGIioent Der M}arpldnoer 8efangez
men : !0ulfs : @eieGidaft, nar sez
tern 80 Sabre aft, Sine 6eier an>
lGBli4 oes G~eburtstages beg alten
Serrn fano geitern Nbeno i'm Snou@
itrie : 6eim fir Hegermdo4en 5u0&elz
bale Itatt, oefen 9rdiioent 9r. 9rifz
fitb ieit 1882 lit. Qnipraden nun
ben gehalten BON 9rn. 6rancis g.
@tepens, lett 10 Sabren Mitglieb Der
8erpaltungs : 8eb0roe Der Qntalt,
9uItor 80. 6. Stouoenmire, Baitpr
Or. @iaiums uno Sri. 90. Mpore,
Superintenoentin Der Nnitalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
2Se6er5ignswert6e 2Sorte fit Stinmae6er.

Sic Mn. GmmmM pM m@ M.m nM an ben 5nmgNnh 5 g6H 0@g&n % hI elm SN mB nm
M abmmmuG am NAL fir mm dmmm 6Hmphu Gm m QpmA Hn pmm Mum Tr0G rphmanG mdnmH tim
men m mBu % amg mmm bp mTH1 m sw mHmmmB Mr dnd4mMb B k@ nnm WT ben mm 3m5 m
mm hB mt 5mH tmb unmfn om bag Elm mMr Rmmm r@ mmwn a~n gt mn W 2I agm
m@ T6mK W our MWN gmH Rm 2n nMdmr NHe9 @pW Nh mn@ @mW WHgrm WOIm
mf bic MBG uWmGmN F Mmm 9m WmMB Rt MB Rmmom n gm ShmnphIm nut msW mnWRNh
bari UNI m MM h4 gu mmwG UNI uu m 2Mn mNhMw @Eh BWAmm r@ @mmq Sm mWmmMh
10 mn mir MMh MnQRm mmhnH4TG mhhmM Hr @p| 9Wh Gm Sm@T mF WM Sm @mmm
FrS mH M EuaaMbnu h fam hrkkn nit has Nmmmm mm M9R Der Qdmmmg hm pr4n% um
bM0 k m@b M @eN mdmhN 8M fmmn M aud mad bent gm4hnG y QmjD emu m6%Im
her gMe m hn no bic @M zQTmhnh M mm mhmx mm 3@n Madden m "mmm.m mW% m eI
~ - @mM m gmmrm @n tmwbn n6 mRm Mbm eW nmm gu gm NnG Smg6T elm 2d.
mb Gn mR amn mm bat mm BIN bic Mhmu elm m@ ub mMmMs elm bt@ mHRM@n penn T .m@m3r%M
mmBt% r 5Hnmrn mg G4 Nm mmu 3M UNI M ammw gu mnm SIN ubWm%TmHm mir m bic @@@ m
be mbMmD QnMmu aus benz 0MMm Gmrpnmm"u d4mhm uo nit Die &hNmm mmn %T nt m an G@T
gE br uaMMpS t 0N rm6MNmm 5m mmmmnM pier 8F@m@ 8mH Der 5m5@ 5mm93T mt f4
uD benin 6m OHH 6mmm Smn MH mI4NhL nn rH 0mUhmnfs 21 fmMn@H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

Cine W}d6nung an bic Stlr1rn9eoer.
Ollie Sidets, auf oenen Elm
falI6es 8reu3 ite6t, perOen meg
qeporfen. - Yolittide Noti5en.
6eute 1T bic groBs Stuutsz
na6l. Der Stimm5ettel lit Elm CONT
pli3irtes Document gu nennen, uno
Die gr0Bte Acknowledgement 1T bet'm
Martiren oeiIelben erforberli6. Sin
ieoer Stimmgeber. Der inteQi9enteIt tie
ni6t ausgenommen, ioQte oa6er etnen
9robe3ettel genau our4ieben uno lt4
griinoli4 orientiren, ebe er gum
Wabllotal uno in ben SttmmpldB
ii6 be9i6t, oenn bic Srientirun9 lit
bort 6eoeuteno i9pteriger, neil Der
Ruum eng uno bic 3algli6t%8eleu4z
tung ungenigeno tit. Die ~fol9enoen
Rat6i6lGge IoQten 6eber3igt neroen:
,ReDioiren Sic ben Stimm5ettel
griinoli6, iobalo sic benIelben Offz
nen, ob nod feline 3ei4en bdrouf
fino."
.Qdten sic ouruuf, oaB sic ben
Gtimm8ettel ni4t bei6muben Ooer
nit benz 8leiftift unOerIebens Stride
Doer Yuntte MAIDEN"
nWennSie finoen, oaB S6r5timmz
3ettel 6eI6muBt lit oOer Wtart3ei4en
ent6Glt, ooer Sic fOl6e Mertmale
felbt aus 9erie6en 6inma6en, oann
~berlanqen sic einen neuen Sttnm3etz
tel; Oas 8eieb erlaubt Sbnsn bret
@timm3ettel."
,Wenn sic Elm fulffes 3ei4en ma
den ooer einen falf4en Numen mar
firen, Ounn perIu9en sic ni3t, oas
,3eiden aus3uraoiren, fonoern oerIdr@
Qen sic einsn nsuen 3ettel; oas Nus
raOiren niiroe ben 3ettel bei4muBen
un0 elm W}erfmal 6~interlufen, infolge
pe7en SIR 3etteI bei Der 3GRlung oerz
morfen peroen tpiroe."
nWenn nur Elm etn3t9es
8reu33ei4en al d IT,
niro Ser gan Sttmm3et@
tel Bel Der 3G4Iung r
Dorfen, obne Dab bic an@
beren ri4ttg marttrten
8reu5e ge3G4It meroen."
nNe6men Sic ii6 3eit bei'm 9fdrz
tiren S6res 6ttmm5ettels; oas 9eieB
oi6t S6nen TiebenW2inuten 3eit oa3u."
De qun8e Stimm3ettel piro urz
qiiltig, tpenn unter irgeno einerRubrit
fir me6r Ganoiouten geIttmmt miro,
als na6 benz @eieB erpG6lt perben
miiFen, 3. 9. elmer fir 8ouoerneur,
0rei fir 8i6ter, feds fir oas Inter
6aus. Sin 5timmgeber fam aber
fir neniger Ganotbuten itimmen, als
gu erpG6len iino, pbne ooB Der
5timmsettel ungiiItig piro."
nQuf Dem Stimm3ettel iteben Die
Numen BON ii6er 70 Gan6iouten, aber
nur fir % oarf geitimmt tperoen; "a
0lSu81Slutl lpulOCH OSh SNA0|''
Stimm3ettel ungiiltig MAIDEN. Die
Republifarer BADEN nur q Ndmen
uuf benz Stimm5ettel, tie BADEN nGmz
Ii6 MIR einen Hi6ter : Gunoiouten
uufgsItent, pd6rero bret gu erpGbIen
Iinb."
nlle6er ieOer Ru6rit itebt, fir ME
Diele Ganoioatsn gu itimmen lit; adj
ten Sic nobl burauf."
u@e6ruu6en Sic nur ben undus@
l0f6li6en 8Gei7tift, ben Sic in Der
8o6lbuoe p%orfinoen; bas 9eIeB oerz
langt es."
nMofen Sic Sbre Sreu55ei4en ME
has feline in Der unten i~tebenOen 81
filtration, uno ia ri4t tpie oas grobe,
befen Stride ii6er Die 2inien oes Sc
Diert5 6indu8 rei6en, oenn Elm etn3tz
qe5 iol6eS 8reu35ei4en piiroe ben
gansen Stimm3ettel un9iiltig maiden.
Gs lit am ii9eriten, Die Qrme beg
3reu5es 10 tur3 81 hulten, ouB tie
Die Qinien oe5 9iereds ni4t beru6@
rem"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

Die Wabllofdle iperoen
beute frii6 I'm 6 u4r gsOffz
net unb blei6en bis 9unft 5
1l6r 2t6enbs often. Sc fOnte
SsOermunn 10 friib pie
m0gli4 an bic @o9lurne
ge6en. Martirt bas Sitet
ri6tig. Mu6t tein gu gro
Be5 Sreu3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

Die 6rei6eit pintte oer=
gebens.- 6enrp 8o6nfen, Elm 50
Sabre alter 9euti6sr, puroe gsitern
aus Dem Marpldnoer Staat5z3u4t
bauie %entloiIen, mo er pegen Dor
fpie9eIung fuli6er SbatIa6en einen
brsijd6rigen 3ermin abgeieiien batte;'
uno muroe Iofort oom 0etettiO Sci
bolo auf einen 5pei Sabre alttn 9dftz
befebl bin lpegen angebli6er 9eraus@
gabung zines gefdli4ten@bef8 81 $50
in Der RationaI : 8ant BON Sigh
Bridge, RS. pieoer pcrbaftet. Gr
miro i'm mittleren Statipn86duie fllr
bic 8e55rOen BON Sem : SerIep feitz
ushdlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

Die 0ablIotole tpercen
6eute frij6 I'M 6 u6r 9e0ff
net pnO 6lei6en bis qunft 3
ll6r 2p6enos often. IS iOnte
3soermonn 10 fri6 nie
m69li6 an bic @a6lurne
ge6tn. M}artirt Oa5 8idst
ri4ti8, Modt tdn gu gro=
Bes 8reu3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

&omen NIT 3a6lung Der
e ten bdoon.- - Wm. Sans
bon gtr. 1920, MuOiIonz2(pe., unO
Milton 6anline bon g&r.722, 2ennorz
ftroBe, peI6e angeIduIbigt paren, am
"a. Oftober angebli6 uuf einemDugz
gon Der MabiIonz2 ben
GonOutteur unO einen YuifaQier that
li4 angegriffen unO bur6 laute5
Spreden Die 8ube geitOrt 3u 6aben,
purben geItern i'm mittleren Sta
tionsbauie bonn 9Oli3eiri6ter 6e6tig
mad 3ublung Der Soften entlaFen.
Die Acknowledgment gegen iie 1paren
ndmli4 3uriidge3ogen porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
0abf. Slniterbier,
elm nbiOlMt reineS acimnoeS Bier.
9tn 3npf nno in SSlaif1cn.
Seitcfunacn per SclcuhUmc Wto.
q 2Sl DOcr ct. Yanl 1892 werocn
bercittuilligit auS9efibrt.
rRnr2 III 9ultN

Sod fetne spur Die Sc
beimpOli3iiten &raB unO Gou96lin
BADEN nod feline Spur BON oen8rdnoz
fttftern. ftel9e oas Q~unobau5 oeS
9rn. @6us. s. 6oro an Der ReiiterSs
topn RpaO nm Samitag nieOer5us
6rennsR perlu9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
StdtI0neu.
StGtlUllch

Wetteruusi4te Sir
MarDluno uno 0en 0iitritt Columbia
t6siltpeiIe tribe am 0ienitug uno
Mittpua, lei4te OeraROerli4e 8inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

ungIitGi4er Stur5, =
Del 81 Sabre alte Quguit Meper
itiir5te am Samftug Hudmittug bel
Der Qrbeit in Der 8efelfabrit BON s..
3. Cobb II. g., Caroline uno Qlioe
GnnuitraBe, 10 ungliifli4 bon elmer
Better, paB er ous linte 8ein brad.
@r purbe ms st. Soiepb's 9oipie
tai" geI9ufft.
@rIag feinen 9 ii f 10 Ii NJ
BEN. Der IA Monate ate 46rub.
@u9s, @obn bon SpiepRSa4s, muir
be am leBten 6reitag Ra6mittag in
feline: elterli6ef 8obnung, Or. 1913,
SIT : 2om6arbitruBe, our4 oaS I'm
Imtiir3en zines nit fOfenoem 8dfer
qeFiinten Sopfes 10 i6limm am4opfe
uno rem Obsrf0rper Derbrii6t, Dab er
9eitern W3orgen Iturb. Coroner Or.
Rilep tpurce benddri4tigt uno pirb
cine untsrIuauns a69alten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
N.ine Mciie nndl acntlhlanS,

nm bic Delt polr na4 irgsno einem
STEELE Der 0e!t ~arrangirt. Reiies
6iuste iiber ole 8aAns uno 0ampIer
Qinien. S6eo. $. 9iener (
6 O.. Ais 8atersSt1 l266--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

SAiittcIfrUf, shmerscn, MaIa.
ria, ga Grippe unb icblinfnle GrfGf-
tnnacn furirt Sardl ,,Slnncn'S Nauc
Bills" and in fliiiiiacr sSprm).
&-ciS 25c. Gncntbalbem perfauft.
Gti2. 5&5,IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

Die Ma6llofole iperOen
6eute frii6 nm 6 u6r 8e0ffz
net unO blei6en bis 9untt 5
ll6r Q6enos Offsn, Gs ionte
5eOermann 10 frii6 ME
mO9li6 an bic @o6lurne
9s6en. Martirt Oa5 3idet
ri6tig, Modt fem gu 9rOz
Bes 8reu3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
Gin Rfdrer Sopf,

quite 8erbauung unb elm bo6es riifis
ges Otter limb Stpei Refultate, bic
bur9 ben 9ebruuA BON Sutt's 2eber.,
9iQen er3telt perben.
Cine rrwie(rns Tbat(ahr.
Sopfi9mer5en, Mdlariu, Maeen,
fGure, 8~erItopfung, Obspepiie, @uls
lenleioen unb dbnli6e 8ranf6eiten
peroen poGItdnbig ge6eilt bur9 bsn
@e6rdu4 BON
Suits Sober iNe,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
9as paIicmpc Saetbmatbts Gcidbcnfc

empfeble i6 metnen geebrten 8unoen
geI9madpoG ausgefi6rte PortrGts in
Grunpn, 8aitel unb WuRerfarben,
Small uno Ylatinz8iloer, fernsr
M2iniaturen in elegunten 8uiennuoeln.
8or3iigli6e Cabinets $1.00 OaS
0ubsnb. 9oda9tungSDou
Sui. @eb6el, bcntid)cr photographs.
G02-l itBt 81, 9}oro=GaD=S traBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
G;cISieunuuoeu uod S~eutIdblauS

@cloicnnnn9en mad, S%cntid1lanO
"a Gent5 pro Wtart unO @ommlllon.
S Geo. $. 9isner C o., AIS
MeterzS truBe. 4usldnOii4e5 Och,
Be4Iei uno @rebit@8riefe. S9iffss
farten ppn uno nab @uropa. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
ultnfct SrGiig &ercem."
20. Sabrcs.&all
Sicnitag, ben 3. NOpcmbcr,
u@crmanin M1nncrdbur= 0nnc."
Sillctc ftlto nur inn NpramS POM So.
mite IN Babcn.

Gin IN retptGIiges8 a )
na6m geitern @6eno I'm 10 u6r Der
81 Sabre alte, an Der 8aibingtonitr.
pobnenoe SO6n q. Hoienberger in ben
trii6en 6lut6en Der SoneS' 6Gue. gr
bate etpa5 i6ief 9eIuOen uno fiel
an PrattItraBe uno Weit : 6uQs}Qbe.
ms @afier. 9afanten retteten i'm,
uno in Der 4mbulun3 Des mittleren
Stations9uuIe5 puroe er na9 Dem
rStaot : 6oipital" gebru6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

8ennD's Sbee unb &uffet
iinb Die 6eiten unO 6iGigfen.
10 2Gben in Baltimore.
cni-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03

500 u. so a 81 6s N53R. 9I%T,
SEQ ,. 80 10 ~ oo ~
N7iif7- RoTom,f:1f. 30 20 Ho4n, @s4osTatnt, e eSS
= q: 56@h: s%4sa5g hs@5 S 9ss 1'''''' III '''''
SLNN's ''''"s ~ Mttttr. Die ~RitOrigits
80 49, o,Trr,o,u 3al,s. lbis 5 ll0r abeROsJ
1,r'p onI "saaminnt:u EtltIOntn. ME to!0t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
Sta0t Baltimore.
gEie man Das Sifet marfirt.

Cine Md6nung an bic 5timmgeber.
Ollie 3idets, uuf oenen Elm
falI6es 8reu3 ite6t, peroen meg
Qeporfen. - Yolittide NOti5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-03
%icrter 9egi5latib- 9iitritt.

az, 49,, 81, %, %. II. "a. 0drD.)
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
AT HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs. N. c., March (speciaD-There are
many interesting guests at the Mountain Park
Hotel this week. Lawrence Gripping. the golf In
structor from Shelter Island, arrived this week.
George Ostrandcr, of Albany, and J. H. Bowen, OF
FAN River Mass, are the best golfers here this
week
Among the arrivals from New-York are Mrs, A.
r Curtis Mrs Pierre seoviIle and Miss Alice Snow.
The climate here is a matter OF wonder to all
guests from the North, who go into rapturss over
the warm sunshine and the hractng air. The min
eraI baths have almost wrought magic in some
cases The women go horseback riding in white
shIPtwaists golf skirts and bsreheaded, and looE
picturesque along the pretty mountain roads ana
winding WAYS, The men go walking anG aH VINO
think well of their locks go barehsaded.
r T. HoWes, of Cambridge, Is a crack pool play
er and z, w. Peck, of Burlington, VI. remains In
YincihIe at whist and euchre. ----
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Lakewood and drifted into a discussion OF the
news Of the day. Ar. Horton IN referring 10 an
incident mentioned the name OF the town up ~
New-York State where ne was born. Mr.. Norris
scanned closely the face Of his table companion TOT
fully a minute and then he exclaimed loud enough
SO that almost everybody in the dining room coulu
hear him:
Tom Horton, by ginger!"
Mr.. Horton recognized his boyhood chum, ana
the two stayed up the greater part Of the night re-
counting interesting events in their careers
w. F. Frederlcks, of st. Louis, Mo. who Is taking
the baths at the Lakewood Hotel, Is remarkably
spry for a man lightweight years old. He rolled
a score OF 16s on the Lakewood HOTELS bowling
alleys on Tuesday afternoon defeating his two
grandsons. who playing against him. Mr.
led an active Out-of-door life for many years: .
reFsared EGSs GfoEe a tS Has q u6 R9g rs
AsbqEy Park Library with $500 worth OF books.
Mr. and Hrs waiter ElfISon, Of Philadelphia.
gave a birthday party for their daughter Elsie It
the Lakewood Hotel on Thursday afternoon. Al
the children at the big hotel we're invited. and the
party consisted of tWenty-six young masters and
a9 EFyas fo I the ksEo9d aOts e PesE sndf E. 'Rs B.
Piper Albert Gallatin, Mr: and MIS- r. E. GODFREY. t
Paul Mr and nS Ms k0sdeT ,IHsm M5 aPd G67d MTs
Moore Re E T. FaieF dSG Mrs g. f. Langord Mr. and
Mrs r K Meskey Jesse Ree & a HsTTy APqsEdieY 7sdeR
Mss BrssGey s Rqi1tck M I,ii,a5 Ti Gpssays Nav a.
6afsd hsfF'M mn Hfs and p Mrs. Ii s@En Wam M6' s@fPh
puneka,, Richard Arthur, Henry Th9ms5s @ 2I5 4:
ieT, Frederick LaWisohn s. Gfrard Fox, Mr.. and
Edward Callan. Edward F. CalIan Mrs s., s So: N:
CoWan Charles Prince, DR.. Joseph B. BIssel. Dr..
and Mrs. r. G. Freeman. William A. Bates W a;
McKenna and Mrs c. E. Mckenna, w. B. Gaae
and Miss Gade P NJ. Woolly. Miss Wooly; J9hn
Tait Ms t1 and Mrs. MEs bsr F. Holt f. M 4angton eaG % NJ
and Mrs Dunham Jones Grain, the Misses CTain.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Straus, ]. E. DoWllng. OIVer
P. Malone A J. Curran. Thomas F. Murphy;, =
c. Dunn. r. V. Mooney. J. ]. Byrne, P J. Collins
P. G. Tghe, J. Sheldon Landon, Mrs. w n
Thompson, Miss L. z. Day, Mr. and Mrs u T,rs :.
HOFtsman, Haywood c. Brown. Mr.. anQ 9ts-
Charles D. Hornung, Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Bishop
Miss Myrtle Steele, Miss Sybil steele, Mr. and MTS.
Thomas A Madden, Mrs Charles Benson, :. W.
Vail, Melvin L. Vail Mr. and Mrs Frank Eo9G- %
hees, NJ. c. Ogden, Theodore E. Roll, NJ. j. Harrls'
w. J. Kelly and Edward Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
ENJOYMENTs AT CHARLESTON.

Charleston. S. c., March CSpeciaD.-Much in
terest is being manifested in sixday golf tourna-
ment which is at the Country Club. The
contest is for eighteen holes and each competitor
is allowed to play a match once every day. Many
New-York players have entered the list, and the
outcome is awaited with interest The tournament
will close on Thursday afternoon.
The New-Engand Society gave Its quarterly
banquet at the St. John Hotel last Wednesday
night and it proved one of the most delightful
entertainments given by this historic society,"
One of the handsomest dinners ever given at the
St. John was given last week by the Cincinnati
Society," the occasion being the regular annual
meeting of the organization The table decorations
were exquisite. and there were flower favoTs for
every guest. The dinner presided over by
James Simons.
To the Misses Grant. of Providence, and MISS
Churchill Of Boston, guests of the Charleston,
was given an outing at the Isle of Palms, pleas
ure ground fourteen miles from Charleston, last
Monday. A feature of the day was an OK cart
drive, a novel proceeding for the visitors. Ihe
party drove the entire distance or the beautiful
beach fourteen miles and returned by a winding
road, which led through dense palmetto grove.
A delightful dinner served in the private din
ing room of the Hotel seashore.
In the ballroom of the St. John Tuesday a
Iecture-recital was given by Waugh Lauder on
Men9e!sS0an 1II2}I NJ Tfszt and he drew some
efFlE1eE Of WefInaT. Pie'o'sS q ''''
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Hobson, of London. and party,
who are guests at the Charleston made trip 10
summerye last Sunday and nd visited the famoHs oI
ebje one and DR.. Sheppard, who is conducting the
tea farms, took pleasure in showing the visitors
over his gardens 81,
The following some of the recent NeW-York
arrivals at the hotels in Charleston:
ST. John HOTEL. A. Reed, Harry Hawking M.
and Mrs w NJ Van NoTden, Mrs H. 4. Petit,
o. J. Petit Maurice L. Pouchez. Mrs. Philip w.
Danford. Miss Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Norton Miss E. Beayer, General Thomas Ward,
Mrs Ward. Miss Jessie De W. Ward, Miss kath-
crime Ward, Edwin Allen Stebbins. John Mai1e
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Dick Mr.. and
- CbariestonIH o. Jones A. B. Clegg,- Karl NJ.
Roth J. H Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. w, G. Markham,
ton ton. Mr. and Mrs L. 6. Smith, Miss H. Butler,
Mr. and Mrs Bigelow and d. a r J. 9uaekenbnsGh y son
ara. & s. Wilson, o. F. shader, Henry G: Lee
William F3runnell F. c. Jeffords, NJ. 5. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs +. E. Post, A s. Cornell and E. A. Ducas'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
EcrRrcITY IN FREE LECTURES.

Electricity and allied subjects are receiving con-
siderable attention in the free lectures of the Board
Of Education for this course. Theodore l. Jones is
giving a course of nine talks on electricity on
Thursday nights at school No. "a. st. Ann's-aye
between One hundred and forty seventh and One
hundred and -forty-eighth SITS Professor Z. R. Won
Nardroff is Iecturing on the various manifestations
Of electricity and it's effects In different States on
Wednesday nights at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall. No. ) West One-hundred-and-
twenty-ffth-st There to be nine of these leCt-
ures. w. W. ker is giving a course on some OF the
WAYS in which electricity Is utilized and now II
does its work on Wednesday nights. at the Young
Mems Hebrew Association Hall. Nlnety-SeCOnd-St.
and LeXingtOn-aYe
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

adding new tricks to his repertory. At the Sun
day concerts the Neapolitan Quartet and stgnor
sciaretti. the tenor, are one Of the features In
the, world in wax several new groups have been
added this week. The cnematograph Delhi durbar
pictures are meeting with success some new
west are shown The wild and magnificent mountain
and canyon are depicted with accuracy.
Heading the list of comedy artists at Keith's this
week are the Mobiles. Milton and Dollie, in their
sketch, why Walker Reformed" Tom Nawn and
company, in Pat and the Genii will please while
the Marvellous Merrills,' comedy bicyclists, have
added some novel tricks to their act. Caroline
Shepard. an oratorio singer; Stinson and Merton
in an eccentric comedy sketch; Josephine sabel;
bats the QgakeE City 9garet yocaSts s9; @ and come
Kennedy and James, in a neat comedy; James
Dooley, the black faced comedian; spaulding, who
does funny acrobatic turn, and many more will
help make up the bill
A good bill is offered by P G. Williams at his
''aI star Circle Theatre for the coming week. He
brings back to Broadway, for the first time in
eight years, R. G. Knowles, who has successfully
kept the cockneys laughing for almost q decade.
Leroy. TaIma and Bosoo to sail for 'orne and
England on Wednesday, but their magic has 20
nlysthed their audiences during the last week that
they are held over. Jess Dendy, the Hebrew Inn
O'Rourke. with a Company offering a funny skit
0G h s9 be 6gh fnG a6d fs chnaa
This week Tony Pastor will present a varied pro-
gramme. The acts engaged are: Hall and Staley'
in their comedy sketch, 1.-THE Twentieth Century
Burglars: Lavendar and Thomson in their latest
comic hit, "A Touchdown; Dick and Alice Nc
Avoy in "A Picture of New-York Life: Lloyd
and Waltone, old and new songs; H, v. Fitzgerald,
the change artist-a whole dramatic company IN
one man; Billy Carter, in banjo playing, songs
and rnonologue: ClotiIde Antonio, the upside down
wonder and hand dancer; Brooks Brothers and
many others.
Proctor for this week offers the following At the
Twenty-third Street Theatre, new play by Roland
B. Molineux: at the Fffty-eighth Street Theatre,
'FIue leans: at the One-hundred- and
Street Theatre. "A Gold Mine; at the Fifth ave-
nue. Theatre, 1.-The School for Scandal"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER.

MANHATTAN-''The Bishops Move" with w.
H. Thompson in charming character.
GARDEN-Last two weeks Of eff Were King y
Mr. Sothern will play q special Hamlet matinee
Tuesday, with Miss Lotus in the cast, and the
last week Of his engagement viii present Ham
LETT exclusively. Miss Lotus has quite recovered
from her recent Illness.
MADISON sQUARE'The Earl of PawtuckeG"
PRINCEss-'The Frisky hErs. johnson"
MRS. osBoRN's-Miss Shaw in Ghosts
BELAsCOs-"The Darling Of the Gods"
acknowledgements
GARRICK-"Mice and Men"
sAvoY-'The Girl with the Green Eyes"
EMPIRE-aThe Unforeseen"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Ds KeItsss popularity With the audiences at the
zs6sn Musee ts az gyeas % svsEs As Is constantly
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
uNlrEn SERVICE REVIEW

The March number of THE United Service Re-
view" contains many articles which will be read
by army and navy officers with interest. Among
these are history Of the Loyal Legion. by LteGa
tenant-CoIonei E. 4. CaIkins, The Passing eg ;
HIgh Once; "The Commanding GsrsFa9 cf the
Array" by General W. n. Carter: sta6 eszcsy .
experiences with Kitchener apa tbs story ps
Aeeo os the old navy
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood, n. j.. March (speciaD.-Two men
who, boys, lived on adjoining farms, went to
school together and started out in the world to-
gether. each 20 seek his fortune met for the first
tine in nearly twenty years at the same table IN
the dining room of the Lakewood Hotel On
wednesday eysniRg. They we're Thomas F. HoF'
ten q lawyer Of NsW.York. and Walter s. Morris.
q WeIl.to-do merchant Of Chicago. They entered
Sa4o casual eaaveFsattsA about the attractions Of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
COLLEGE STUDENTS UNABLE TO SPELL

Eighty Of two hundred and fifty students who
took the entrance examination in E-nglsn al NOrth-
western University failed to the test Inc eN-
animation was held last week, the words oelIS
taken from papers written from former students
in the English classes and the results made known
Saturday, The test was given by DR.. j. Scott
Clark and as he sometimes fails to place an N
in words ne uses when hastily writing bulletins
many Of the students thought ne might possibly
overlook some OF their shortcomings. But ne didn L
NOT THIS SECTION.
It's the other section of the paper that con-
4niua those "IIttIe Ads. of the People,"