davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Fireman Dead and Several Hurt on
ID. and II. an Pennsylvania.

Binghamton. ". z. May 19-3ecause OF a.
Tap order two Delaware and Hudson freight
trains were in a head-on collision on the Penn
at Lanesboro. Penn. to-day One man was
killed and several badly injured
The road has a single track The engineer OF
the northbound train says that his orders read
for him TO meet the other train at the State
line, three miles north OF Lanesboro. The orders
for the southbound engineer read for him TO
meet the other train at Jefferson Junction three
quarters of mile south Of Lanesboro
The collision took place on high embank-
ment and on a curve. where the engineers could
not see each other until they almost to-
gether. Both engines and thirty-eight freight
cars were ped the track and the side
of the emhankment. Both engineers and John
Morrison, a fireman. jumped but Bert Mclean
fireman OF the northbound train. was caught at
his post while firing his engine and was in
stantly killed. When found his legs We're
burned off by the fire. into which he was
thrown.
James Honey jumped from his train and
landed on the rocks twenty-five feet down the
embankment. 1t is thought that he is fatally
injured. Morrison fireman Of the southhound
train. was also badly injured by jumping. The
other trainmen who jumped received slight in
iuries It is declared that the accident
caused by the dispatcher at Carbondaie giving
q LAP" order It was reported that as
the accident occurred he disappeared. and had
not been seen since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
JAPANESE SHIP BLOWN UI
Cruisers Repulse Russian Torpedo
Boat FIOtiIla.

Toxic. May 19.-vice-Admiral Togo has re-
ported as follows:
"A report from Rear Admiral Dewa says that
the cruisers Kasuga and Yoshino collided IN
fog off Port Arthur on May Is. The Yoshino
sank. only ninety of her crew being saved,
"on the same day the battleshIp Hatsuse
struck a Russian mine and sank
Giving details Of the disaster. vice-Admiral
Togo says:
''At ia o'clock in the afternoon Of May 10. IN
a deep fog off Port Arthur. the Kasuga ramned
the Yoshino sinking the latter IN a few min
utes. Ninety Of her crew were saved.
The same morning the Hatsuse, while eruis-
ing off Port Arthur. covering the la2ding Of the
soldiers. struck mine ten knots southeast OF
the barbor entrance. She signaIled for help.
and instantly struck another mine. She sank IN
half an hour. Three hundred Of her crew were
saved by torpedo boats
Washington, May 19.-Advices received at the
Japanese legation from Toxic. confirming the
accounts of the sinking Of the cruiser Yoshino
and the battIeship Hatsuse state that after the
Hatsuse had been struck by Russian mechani-
q
boats and destrOyers appeared. but that they
were repulsed by the Japanese cruisers, which
saved three hundred OF the Hatsuse's crew. m
cluding Admiral Mashiba and Captain Nakao-
The Yoshino was a cruiser OF Also tons displace-
u1ent ard 1900 indicated horsepower. She was
built in England and launched in 1892 She was
$50 feet long, had 49, feet beam and her draUshr
was II feet The armament OF the YoshinO con-
sisted OF four 6-inch guns. eight AT-nch guns ard
twenty-three 3-pOunders. She had five torpedo
tubes Her arnored deck was ~ inches thick. and
her gun positions were protected by shields "a
inches in thickness. The cruisers speed was esti
mated 10 be twenty-three knots, her coal capacity
was 1 OO0 tons and her crew numbered 300 men.
The cruiser Kasuga. which rammed the Yoshin'.
was formerly the Morino and was purchased from
with the Nisshin. bought by Japan from Argentina
and formerly the Rivadaiya TO japan Just previous
10 the outbreak OF the
The Hatsuse a battleShip Of 1900 tons dis
placement. and OF the latest model She was built
in England and finished in 1900. She was 40
feet long had 761s feet BEAM drew q feet OF water
had 1920 indicated horsepower. and was fitted
with water tube boilers. She had belt from four
nine inches thick of Harveyized steel. her pro-
tected deck from two and a half to four inches
thick Above the belt, her side irnor was SIX
protected bv twelve inches Of armOr- There
were fourteen inches Of HarveyiZed steel arrnor
over her heavy gun positions and her secondary
battery guns were protected by six inches OF Har
veviZed steel Her armament consisted OF four y
inch guns fourteen 6-inch guns, twenty f2-pounders
eight 3-pounders and four pig Founders. She had
knots She carried 100 tons OF COAL and her
numbered al men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
H. E. THOMAS LOSES SUIT.
Court Sustmns Executors of HIS
Fathers Viii.

Justice Samuel Greenbaum, in the Supreme
Court. yesterday handed down decision in the
case of the contested will OF General Samuel
Thomas, upholding the Interpretation of the
executors of the will and deciding adversely TO
Harold Edgeu Thomas. The will was dated
July 20 1900, and was probated at White
Plains March H. 1903. General Thomas in the
will bequeated 10 his widow, Ann Augusta, all
his silverware plate furniture and horses. and
also set aside an income of 100000 a year for
her Then, after giving his Harold the in
come from 100000. he divided the rest Of his
estate between his son Edward r.. and his
daughter Eleanor Nancy (Beekman).
In reference to the small bequest 70 Harold
General Thomas said in his will:
make no further provision for my son Harold
because his condition mentally and physically
is such that he is incapable Of managing MS
own affairs. any business, and because
know that should it happen that the income OF
the fund provided of 100000 prove insuhncient
all that may be required for the comfort and
support of nv said son, whatever may be needed
for such purpose. will be Cheerfully supplied oy
nv wife and other children as in their Judg-
ment may seem best
Harold T. Thomas based his claim 70 fur
ther share in the estate Of his father upon
the construction of a clause dividing the resi-
duarv estate on the death of Mrs. Thomas, as
serting that he had claim TO share OF the
trust fund from which his mother derived her
income of S1GOON0. The executors of the eS-
tate denied this construction of the paragraph
and the contest was taken before the supreme
Court.
Justice Cireenbaurn. in constituting the para
graph upheld the opinion of the executors that
n gave no share Of the residuary estate TO
Harold f. Thomas. The executors ana WldoW
yUera represented by PeCkham, Miller & King
- IIsrcId + Thomas Dill & Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
PORT ARTHUR INFESTED.
The japanese SAID to Haze Landed
Forfu- fre Thousand Men.

London. May ga dspateh to The Daily
News" from its Tientsin correspondent says
that $4,000 Japanese troops have already been
landed at Kin-ChOw and Talienwan thus en-
tirely investing Port Arthur. The Japanese adj
vance lines are seven miles from the Russian
batteries Sklrnishes occur daily along the
railroad. 1t Is believed that the Japanese In
tend attacking Port Arthur with the entire
force when it numbers $4,000 men. They are
mounting 6-inch naval guns steel wheels
with the object of silencing the Russian bat
teries-
II Is reported. the Shanghai correspondent &C
The Daily Telegraph" says. that 10000 Rus
slams have been sent 10 kaiping. below New
Chwang. to check the Japanese advance.
The Manchurian Railway south of Harbin Is
constantly broken by Chinese narauders. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
WAITING ON GOTSHALL,
Jerome to Take No 1cti0n on Port
Chester Until TO-day's Testimony.

Although District Attorney Jerome has been
watching the Port Chester case with great in
terest, he will take no action on it until he sees
sion of the aidermanic probers to-day If that
brings forward any evidence OF 'boodle' or
shows ground to work on the Districr Attorney
will Investigate the case to the bottom.
So far while he has received some information
about the case he has not felt justified in maxi
Ing inquiry. lie holds in reserve the names
Of some men from whom he may be able TO ex-
tract information. but these men Will proba-
bly, be called to testify before the committee Of
aldermen he has decided TO wait for develop
merits there before taking action
President Gotshall OF the Port Chester will
be the principal witness at the hearing to-day
Witnesses the previous sessions have said
that most OF the information alleging bribery in
connection with the application Of his road for
a franchise came from him, if not directly by
blackmail in his testimony is causing the live
Hest speculation among those interested in the
case.
L. A. Cuvilier, a lawyer who volunteered at
the last session. viii also be a witness to-day
He may give the name of the New York alder
man who, according to the story which has
never been contradicted. asked Alderman Hayes
Of Mount Vernon, how much the Mount Vernon
people got for passing the Port Chester fran
chlse and said that the application would never
get through the board here unless some body
saw the captain II he does not tell the name
Of this man, he will probably give the names of
persons who knew the circumstances surround
ing this conversation, who can reveal the iden-
tity Of the New York man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20

RUTLAND r. r. FOR MANCHESTER
Brandon. Burlington. Across the Islands Of Lake
Champain. Montreal quebec four IT trains. lIiustrat
-AGyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
RUSSIANS LOSE 1000
Fight at Landing of Japanese Near
Kai-ChOzC.

London. May 2O.-"The Standard's'' CORE
spondent at Tientsn cables that while the Japa-
nese feet was covering the landing OF troops near
Kai-Chow Monday sharp engagement oc-
CURED at Hein-Yen-Cheng. Two thousand Rus
SLAMS were killed wounded The Russians re-
treated and the Japanese occupied both Kaipins
and Kai-Chow.
The chinese Governor at Chen-Chow has re-
ceived news. the correspondent adds. that the
Russians have destroyed the railway between
Taschichiao and New -Chwang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
JAPAN LOSES TWO SHIPS.
RUSSIAN NINE SINKS ONE.
The Other Rammed By Sister
CruiseY-651 1feR Drozcned.

The japanese battleship Hatsuse and the
cruiser Yoshino were lost off Port Arthur
last Sunday. The yoshino rarnmed by
the cruiser Kasuga in fog and the Hatsusc
was blown up by Russian mines. Six hun
dred and f.ety-one men were drowned.
The Japanese occupy ridge dominating
Kin-Chow and can take that place at their
pleasure. Their army is about fOrty-five
miles from Port Arthur.
The Russians report that the japanese have
relaxed their advance toward NIoukden, and
ere believed to have withdrawn temporarily
from the positions they occupied after the
fighting ending May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
NAY WHEAT At 81.
4 Further Rise Predicted-Shorts IN
Poser of Speculator.
LEY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIHUNE-l

Chicago NAV 19-May wheat went up 81 a
bushCl to-day and 1t is freely predicted that by
Monday it will be up 10 81 TO- or. perhaps, 81 %.
Amid wild excitement and rumors of corner the
price in a series of bulges climbed up from 962.
cents the closing price of Wednesday. Within ten
minutes after the opening the deluge came. The
news soon spread that an Albany. N Y. specua-
tor named Waterman long 100000 bushels
nearly all of which was bought through the house
OF Irwin Green & Co. In all there is less than
Sf0 an bushels of contract wheat in Chicago and
10 add TO the misfortune of the shorts it is learned
that of this has been sold for Eastern deliv-
tracted 10 deliver TO Waterman ct prices ranging
from so 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
RICH WOMAN TO MARRY MoToRMAN.
Soon to Start for California to Meet a For
mer EmploYe.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TREBuSEl

Goshen. y. Y. May 19.-Mrs. Wright wealthy
widow OF New-York City. who recently sold large
stationery business which brought big returns
viii star; in a few days for Oakland Cal. where
she Will be married Charles Wright. a former
Goshen man. now a trolley car motorman at Oak
land.
Mr. Wright was formerly employed by Mrs.
Wright in New-yoril City. She is not related to
him although their surnanles are thH sarnA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
THE ACTOR AND THE PURSE.

IBY TELEGRAPH To IhE IisihCNE-l
St Louis May 19.-James Lackeye an actor.
was ascending the staircase leading 20 the second
floor OF the jefferson Hotel. when according 10 a
news article in The Star" this evening his feet
struck a purse containing money aggregatinS
1920 Before he had recovered from the shock
beautifully gowned woman, who afterward intro
duced herself as Mrs. Selden Clark, OF New-York.
wife OF a manufacturer OF mining machinery.
rushed up the staircase. crying, TITS mine! Just
dropped it,
Lackeye calamity restored It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
RUSSIAN SHIP IN DANGER.
Cruiser Bogatyr on the Rocks at
VIqdiuOstOk.

Paris. May 20-The correspondents at ST.
Petersburg of the Echo de Paris" says:
The Russian cruiser Bogatyr grounded in a
fog on the rocks near the entrance to vIadi-
vostok. Her position is critical The crew were
saved
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

Y6i0ip 9}r. tt9, Gollcn0cr-S trobc
6rcocrid u. MbccIcr, %, 9tr. lli5
@cnrp.S tro6c, unO MoOcli1c @ebr
81.
NoluorO ", Bartholomew, %, gfr
4t2, OIt.@iooIc-S troBc, mo NoeIl1
Y. Gorcn, 20.
6ront 8. N}iacr, 81, uno Gli5obctt
II. Shuiblc, %; 2(pplifout IS. u
Saul, 9}r. 1929. " it-6rontliueStr
Charles 2. Gcrfina, %, 9tr. 1O2S.
90 0ouou0b.S troBc, mo @po @I.
@ltn, u.
Geo. =. @roof$, 3S, ulo Sane y.
Norris, %; Npplifont 5, g. {. @o.
tcra, 9hr. II, 0it.QcrinQtonsS troBc
%Sm. :. @eorQ, 81, Atr. 120S, Meit.
Irouflil.G trobc, uno Gotborinc e
8riiiin 81.
1rcocrid 6. Nob(iing, 81, rmO Nh.
nic g. Mics, IS, 9tr. 224, W}ilton.Np
0opi6 NJ. Scott, 81, Nr. 1850.
Bart Npcnuc, mo 2lIicc 81. @onf3.
%.
6cnrp y. Stoainaa, 81. mo W}orr
e. @rop, is, @cioc BON 2tnnc Nrlu.
0cnGorntu.
Sonu,cI 9. @uracB, %, uno $50.
renee g. Goggin@, %; Npplitont 3
&. SdntClcr, 30. 8cit-Sronflin-St r
G6o8. ". 9clt, q, Nr. 1100.
Grccnnount Ipcntc, mo Mog9iC
&innn %.
&oincS &. Barter, 81 mo Morr
:. &obucr, 2t; 2lppIifont $. s.
@ouop, 9tr. 953, 6rouflin-&ooo, Sal.
pcrton.
MidocG WtQcr, 81, gtr. l31, Mt.
Glcoiunt @pcnuc, &igbIonOtopL nm
aotborinc Nc, &cBlcr, Is.
@nl. ". Balls, q, ul0 Goroclio
g. @ltrfburot, y, gtr. 13, @cIt-N}ul.
bcrrpsS troBc.
Noam MDcr&, 80, un6 Hcbccca
GorneS, 80; Npplifont @cunD Nlbcrt
Nr. sos, Cole trobc.
g9iaioln g.. &cuning5. %, GuI.
tGogc, nc. ulo Gllnc 9. @omcll.
2S; glpplifont 3. 9. @orucll, Nr
71tH, @cIt- 6opctte.S trobc.
Socob .. Gnipp, IS, Nr, 5t3.
Scott- Strobc, rno 2iuic @uriug -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
Scirntbs . Iicen5en.

9ic fo~lgcnocn SeirotbS'Siceraen
!mlrocu geitern bonn Gfttar oes
Common 8leo8 0eridtS ouSge
ltcllt.
GoluorO g. Mtilboaonh, 80, nno
MorD s.. Glorf, %; Npplitont u, so.
len 9utler, 9tr. 1908, @uilforO-Aoe.
Gorbp ). I. Sbompion, -, u,N
Gotburine u. McpnoIOs, % bon 9tcm.
orf, N..S.; glpplitnnt 9boS. 4. 9ltd,
9tr. 1923, q. Goul.S trobc.
Iaen 8. Stcbl, u, mo 0oopS y.
MorriiorL 10; Ipplifont i. y. @p6c,
9tr. 22t, g3eit-2crington.S trobc.
8cor9c $. SbianonS, IS, mn
Barbara ~. Yitlte, 10, 9cioe BON
Gogcmooo, @oriorO.Gouttp, No,
Mnt. g. VoagS, 10. in6 2oltro :.
HoWe, 80; NppIitunt Soiepb u. 6iti.
icp, gtr. 1929. Wtontroie.S troBe.
SoncS i. @illcp 20, Nr, 1905, Dit.
.Npemte, iub Nnnic 4. 9Drne.
10.
Somcs g. 9eluis, p, uno gli5o6ct0
g. @nobp, %, 9cioe bon Gir9inicl.
SomeS 5. COME, %, mo Gtbel
5. Del, 90; Gpplifunt @m. ". WoIs
ter, Nr. tti9, MprtIe.N pemtc.
9oparo S6oiicr. q, uno S0o y.
@ogncr, %, 9cioe bon Sbippens'
burg.
George $. Wbitiielb. 81, bon Hif.
mono, 80. rnO 2uuro ~. Crane, 81;
Npplifant &. j. Glarf, Ger. iii MeIt'
Sronflin-S truBe.
G6eooorc $. S6ofier, 80, mo
Grace 9lla, -, Nr. 1904, 9toro-Ar'
lington-S troBe.
Senrn 3. Ybillips, 26, mo GUa 2.
elmer, %; gpplifont g. u. Garrett.
9tr. 82t, MISUNDERSTANDING
Soicpb 9. Collin, 40, bon Son
Sole. Gal, nilo @irgitio 8. 9erbert,
26. bon GGicott-Gitp. Wto.; 4pplifont
Or. &erbert Snrlon, 9tr. 516, Cattle.
oral.S trabe.
Soluarb j. @reen, y, bon 9toriolf,
30. llno Florence .. GroofS, "a.
8ilp $. Courier, %, bon Gitecn
9nne's County, Wib., unb Glen ".
9urroms, 10, bon Gord)eiter .Gountp,
0to.
Sdmes 81. Sorper, IS, un6 4nnie
Z. Spencer, 81 geibe bon Queen
Nnie's gountp, no; applifant u.
g.. Sninp, gsr. 1902, argple.a penue.
Irtbur O.. @eiiea. 90, unS oouiie
u. Ssrcol, IS; appiifnnt Sliinn n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
McrdantS' e Mincrs' Sranspur
tntipn Spmnaun,
Enuipfcr.9inle

LnnipFersElnteH
Tin6 9oftcn uno benz Often: ieben Wioutna.
9ienitug, Souneritug lno G1mftng, Gbeuo5
@ tthr.
BAD 9robibeuee uuo benz Often: leoenSonns
tao, Wlittpo6 uno 6reitug, gtbeuoS 6 llht,
gla1 0empurt gIeipS uno 0orfoIt; tdaIl6
INT @ 1lbr Mbenos.
Gradt ruiro tdgIi6 bis 8 tlbr gbenos fir an
benz 9uoe nbidbrenoe Gnnpfer nngenomHeit,
Mad SnbunIub uno Dem Eiioer; ieoen 9ieu'
ftaa, 8oHnerftug ulo Gdmitna, IbenoS 6 tlUr.
@oItoner uno 4Sr0oioeuce : 0unlpfer tabrer
bon Der Werite am 5ube beS Cong Gods 40;
Sa6atnabs Eanpfer bon oer @erfte an 5ube
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Is. o., @iainaham. Steent,
gongs8rd.
@. y. 5nruer, Ga ~.
u. .. StebbtnS, @.sW.
Sduptbiireal Rr. 604, urb.GbarieSsS ctr,
Sro6t' iino 9aiage '9irean-Gtr. 22t, Weft'
8nliintoresSt Q13,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

Nid)tcrn N(od, S'Q}ricu II. Woitbcr.)
3u G%ormiinocrn crnumlt: Murp T..
W}ortin fir Mnt. 5, Ntortin, @ijrg.
ihoit $1I00; porrp +, &otinS iiir
Saul VI. SofinS, &iir9ihoit $l3,s
600. 3u Nddlobucrpoltcrn pltr.
Sen crnnmnt in Den 6Gllcn BON 60
iepb 6orntolt. @iirgid)ait $3.50;
Tric0u &rimnlelbeill &r. &eopol0
&rimmclbciu u1o MtortllS @orcnS,
&iIrgidoit $4,000; BON &onuob VI.
Smith &r. Nlfrc0 5. Smith. iun,
@iirgidoit $4,000. &rrmoltlngobc-
ridtc mlr0cn p%lttgebciBcn i'll ocn
G0lcn Don Caroline &, Wlorburgcr,
$9l7; 2llguitiu ". GolbuurL 1925;
&o6u ). 0olmca, S71l5; GimotbD
!. acbcr, $50; G~atborinc Gourtuep,
SSH; Morgorct Sane. $3.50; Gbri-
titan acrr, $t0.63S; glcanor &orria,
$G176; @riO0et MoIone $500;
&o6u Sdnopp, $l5G6; Gli5obctb &.
Suliaburu 500; Gli5obctb q,
@bitrio8c, $S33S. &npcntor Scr
5cid)niiic cjngerclht III Den 600cn
BON So1ti3 @ro3mid. $500; Nobu :.
3icNlcr, 500; StepeuS Is. Moter0,
$163l; Gbo3. 0'&rQp, $91G; Ga
rob Z. g8cIN, $2225; Sonucl hid.
mono, $3.50, &crf0ufc murOen
rotifi5irt in Sen Idllcu bon Ybilipp
9tbcuoi6on, $937; 2luGuitlls 3. Gle
mems, ST.
StubtQcri DIT, - C&or Mid
ter @orIon.D Ncniomin geGcu Ser
singer, nid)t bccloct. sir bclltc: Der
id,uebenoe Sail mo Die Nrll. 80, 10,
IS unb @icqonO ge9cn &o6I.
2lbtbcihutg Nr, >. (&or
9tidlter @oer,) 6rot 2lnnie Soter &c
gen Bernard Ebiumon, llrtbeiI fir
gcrflu0tcl. MorriS Glbromion &c.
gen ISocob Notncr, llrtbeil %bcitGti9t.
,{obu u. 2cmmcrt gcGen @eltrD e.
Bates. of" oaition SDOro.Gorbou
Seating onD ,}uconOcsccnt Sigbtin9
60" ae9en @onmon & Gilmortb,
inter 9crotbuna. sir beute; Die
9trn. 1856, 115, 1871, 1l1, t48, 151,
1872 ln10 ~uorldliiger Ntlfrii Der
Nrn. 1913, lGI, III, ia t76, H.
t79, $50, 1873, 1871, 1875, 1877 bis
1872, 1871 19S, 2O5, 20G uno 207.
common 4lcoa @cri d t.
- @or Ridtcr Stodbrt0ge.) 9welcS
gcgct 1bicoc, niht becnoct. Sir
bclltc: Der ldurbcnOc 6oa lnO Die
Nrr. 10, 80, ST. -, SO, 81, Charles
gcgcn Ser. Strobcnbabn" II un0
rs.
SupcriorQcri h t. (@or
Hidter @idcaD Ycni. s. &infep
gegrn continental Sruit Co."
@orniIbec. @cidlogtubnte6eie1l, ob.
geuicien. Sir bclte; gtr. t0S.
Hid,tcr at Cargo. Wor
Nidter 1oblcrJ sir bcllte; Nr. %,
Superiorgeridt.
areia0criht t. CGor 9iid,.
ter GemiSJ sir beutc: @co. s..
@bittington gegen Dglttomatic
Suitd, g." o5oic Gcpoitt & 9rnit
So" 0eqcn Trout y. Gobn mo @m.
&. Ho6crt3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
u nklnn0 iinlirt.


Oficnbor BON bier aus imprint,
iogt Sic a6lnii6c 3citlng in chem
2citortitcl nllcbcr oen grnit scr
SituatiOn fam fem 3tpcifcI obluoI
ten. Seiitct RltBIono uid)t oie ans.
rciGcn0itc @culgtbntnQ mto cnt-
iprchenoe @nruntic fir sic 3ufitnit,
mag cin dltBcrit gefGbrlidcr Gonilift
cntitebcn. Mir fonncn niht glult-
ben, OoB man iid) in petersburg ii6cr
Oicicn Yltnft I'M llutloren brfi1oct,
obcr Ser3o9crung lit gefGbrlid).
HuBlmno itcbt in oicicr Sod)c ~iiolirt
0o mnO Die 6olgcn limo o%ficniid)tlid)."
Sm nIugcblatt" idlreibt 0cnerols
2icltcnnut @ruf n. Repentlolu, cine
6cruicnc Nutorit0t olti Dem @ebietc
ocS 6Iottcnpcicn1; n@omirol Hoicit'
ucl2tp lit elm Wugcmcin ncrpoier
Ntomn, ser Ourd) Den gcringlten Nn'
lob Icid)t in oic 0roBtc %NufregilnH
qcrGtb. Ocito mcrfluiirbi9cr lit cS
0orllm, oaB or nit eincm Commando
bctroltt lullroc. fiir ncld)e9 cr bic am
ucuigIteu Observation-Disclosures it,"
N~cucntlolp to0cIt Ben rliiiidcn No
mirol, neil ocrieIbc ieincn 2itr9
ourt) sic 9tor0icc nobnl. no or 9on5
iiter 6iidcriobr5cuge ~trcifen mtBtc,
ur0 ipcil er e3 ollBer 9ld)t licB, bllrd,
oeb6rigeS Iusfunoif)oftcn ju crmit-
teln, nit peIder Nrt bon Sdiifen cr
cS I'll TOM bottc. IoS rliiiihc &c.
%idpuuoer, iiigt ser aritifer bin5rL
babc onid)cincuo Die gclpobnlihitcn
&oriid)tSmabrcacln pcrobi6ltmt.
Gbumbcrloin'i der sc.
dl Il linn.
Sic bieii9c vNotioloI 3cihug"
mad,t oie iiberraitcnbc Mittbcillmg,
buB Air0ilit Gbombcrloilt, Der NrlOcr
6eS cbemuIigcn acknowledgements
uno Tircftor Scr @atroncn. uuO On.
nomitfobrit &pnod in Birmingham,
filr3lidl eiltcn 8coollmdd)tigtcn nudJ
9cttrSburg ionotc, nm Der rlliiiihcn
&c0icrlng &riegSmutcriol o%n5nbtcs
ten. IS lit Dies, nod) Dicii9cm Do
iiirboItcn, cine red)t bejcidlncnoc
S%aritrotion 5u ben engliiden &logcn
llno &ero0dti9un9en bctrcffa ocS
8erfdti5 oelttid)cr Sfific al GrB.
lon6.
3ur Goncren5 mad 2on
Don.
GENERALIZATION @altn BON Der
.0omburg Nucrifn = Sttie" III nod)
2onoon g~ereiit, INN nit Den moBgc'
bcnOcn 6aftorcu Der aGltnoro-Sintc"
Don lteltcm 5l conferircu mo epclls
tuca Dem rlliu0ien Hutcntriegc cln
Gubc 5t madden. Die Nlloiidtcn oltI
Gr5iellu10 zines Ginucrncbmen@ Iol'
len oicSmol giiuitigcr icin, belonoer8
biniiftlid) ser 3wiidenoeda 3 Hoterl,
mos oltgtnblidlid oils OoS @idltiglte
gilt.
sonia @corQ'& Noflob.
Ger am -. Sftobcr Oobin9eld)lcs
oel1c S0nig @corg non Sod)Icn bat
Elm &crmG0clt pom 1870 Wtiuioncn
Morf, ionic - N%itterGiitcr mo
Serridloitcn billtCrluIicll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
@iarplanS nab YcnnIplOamia .ga6m

3igc b~erIaiien giortfs gtpenne. Stution:
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$50 nab geIair, tdaIif, auogenonimer
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3.25 gadnl itad Vurf, tdQltd, uusaenont.
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400 G1tbm. na6 GeItd, itur Sonntaas.
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