davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-05
Santa Fe Road
Hard Hit BY Floods
Tho Management 0ontempIales The Outlay of Large
Sums In The Southwest to Prevent q Rendition
OF Disasters


Notwithstanding the fact that the
floods In New Mexico and vicinity
played such havoc with the Santa Fe
railroad system, plans for the expen'
diture Of thousands OF dollars the com.
ing year are now being made, and II
is probable that the amount invest.
ed in improving the system will eX.
coed that of the year just closeing.
General Manager II. U. Nudge Is
a busy man. but he finds time to make
regular trips to Denver. He spent
yesterday here, says The Denver
News, in his official capacity, arriving
from his home in Topeka in the
morning and leaving again last night,
"The year has been unusually disas.
trous for the Santa Fee" said Mr..
Nudge last evening, but the road
has practically recovered from the
most recent trouble, the floods in the
Southwest, and the trains in that
vicinity are again running practically
on schedule time.
What those w~ashouts will cost the
road in money | am unable to state
at present. In all about 600 miles OF
road was affected, and in the worst
places temporary tracks have been
built, The chief engineer is now
making surveys, and it is probable
that numerous changes will be made
when the system is permanently re
paired. 1t Is therefore almost impos
sible to say what it will cost TO re
pair the damage.
During the coming year the roaG
will probably spend a good deal OF
money in general improvements, and
work on the budget to be presented
to the president the first Of January
is now under way. OF course, the re
concentrations made may not be car
ried out, but | understand it is the
idea to put a good deal of money into
the system.
During the year just closing much
work has been done, especially along
the line of ~ballasting, bridge worl
and the laying of heavy rails. Ant
we will not have to put any money
into motive power the coming year
quite an item in itself, as we have bu'
recently purchased 129 of the finest
locomotives that can be bought.
Work OF laying the double track
between Kansas City and Newton II
going ahead as rapidly as a be ex
pected, and 1t may be completed dur
ing the coming year. The distance
to be covered is 1874 miles, and al
ready 112 miles Of the road have beer
equipped, leaving but seventy-twt
miles.
II understand that the foundation o.
the new union station at Ell PasO Il
now in progress of construction, ant
think the contract calls for the com
pletion Of the building within a year
The structure will cost $275, 900, anf
will be utilized by the Santa Fe
Southern Pacific, Texas e. Pacific
Ell Paso & Southwestern, Ell Paso &
Northeastern and Mexican Central"
Mr.. Nudge said his visit to Denve'
at this time was one In connection
with routine business and had n.
special significance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-05

T. B. McMahan, formerly a resident
OF Albuquerque, died a few days
since In Los Angeles at an advanced
age. His daughter, Mrs. John Nc
Lean, is now a resident of Albuquer'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-05

A. w. Cleland, the Denver capital.
ist, Is In Albuquerque looking after
his interests.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-05

MR.. JOHN SALAUN, New Orleans La.
"tw vas Just a year ago to-day saws Mr. Salmn "tlat was taken down with
pneumonia. The doctor said l had a bad case, but would do his best. lie never left
my bedside aHpght, but in the morning gave up and said Id die. The priest vas called
and gave me the last rites. Twas prepared for death, AS slowly sank " N n dear
friend hurried in with a bottle Of ,1unys Pure Malt WhAey aud Insisted n@tit be tried.
They gavei me in frequent small doses. revived and by evening had improved com
Sderably. Next day l was decidedly better. ! took nothing but Du1y$ Pure Malt
Whhskey and vas soon entirely cured. Another bottle brought back my weight Noar
medicine seemed to penetrate my entire system, as never looked NJ felt better in my
sWe Fatigue takes dose o two and are quickly set to rights n-JonN SAIAUN, 1896 South
Ramunrt Street Jv Is md
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-05

Rabbi Kaplan, of Temple Albert, al
albuquerque, who has been quite III
the past couple of days, Is much i'm
nrOyad
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-05
Document Blanks
FOR SALE BY THE
Las Vegas Publishing Co.
Justice of the Peace Blanks.
Justice of the Peace Blanks.

Appearance Bond. Dist Uoue
Garnishee. Sherifrs OMeo
Bond. General
Road Petition
Bond Of deputy
Guardians Bond ana OakA
Administrator's Bond and Oa18
Letters Of GUARDIANSHIP
Letters Of AdministraAioa
Warrant 70 Appraisers
Summons. Probaes Oout
Justicsis Dockst, lint iAeA ~
Ssstios's Docket, Z l.1xlS ~ -
Record Tor Notary Pubic
4 True Drl
Springer Law (Pro. to l1nsss)
Bond for DEED
Application for Licenses
Report Of Survey
Agreement Special LAaoe
Afidavit and Bond n AttaGAm1na
Original
Afladivit and Writ n AttolnmA
Duplicate.
Citation -
Constable's Sale
Notice Of Sale
Criminal warrants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-29
CHAPTER XVII.

"HELL-WITH THE FIRE OUT"
The British workman" of whom we
hear SO much, but whom we seat
work-so seldom, is by no means to be
COMPOUNDED with that honest, decent,
deserving citizen, the British working
man. When the latter is not at his
work he is to be found at home. Nor
to seek the former need we go far.
Hyde park on Sunday afternoon and
the public-house during the rest of the
week appear to be his permanent adj
dresses. Of the British working man
there was no sign at this meeting, but
that that amiable representative Of
sweet reasonableness, the long-suffer-
ing, toil-exhausted, tyrant-oppress
British workman, was present could
be both Seen and smelt
The entrance Of the chairman, the
strike committee, and the delegates
was hailed with tumultuous applause.
which rose to a frenzy when, at a
sign from Number Two, the care-taker
of the hall pulled a string that COM
municated with what looked like
bundle of dirty linen that was screwed
up close to the roof over the chair
mans head, but when loosened re-
solved itself into the respective flags
of Germany and England intertwined.
Again and again the building re-
echoed with patriotic cheers. varied by
Rule, Britannica" and the inspiring
strains of realistic limitations of
German band playing slightly out Of
tune, this last being no doubt intend
ed AS a delicate com Dlim0nt tO the
great nation which supplies the soul
less Englishman with music, and on
this occasion, and "for one night only"
as they put it in the theatrical profess
sion, had supplied him also with
money.
Then the serious business of the
evening commenced.
Seldom since our race was cre-
ated' said the chairman, had the
Inhabitants Of this planet gathered to-
gether on an occasion which marked
SO great an epoch in the history OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-29

or the care-taker, or some one else can
see to that. You'd best be off when
you've turned on the total eclipse.
You won't be able to get back here
again tonight; but If you come to-
morrow afternoon by the three o'clock
train from st. Pancras, shall be home
by then, and will meet you with the
trap. You'll be in time for the shar-
ing up OF the money. Now / think you
have your sailing orders complete,
and, il you have finished your break
fast, well be off to town"
Arrived at St. Pancras, Number Two
and parted company, he perhaps to
plan some new devilry, to visit the
hall where the meeting was to take
place. 1t was big red-brick building,
lying back few feet from a main
street. In front was graveled space
with iron ratings. On the right was
a lattice-work wooden door opening
upon narrow passage that ran be-
tween the side of the hall and high
brick wall, and leading to the yard
behind. 1t was upon this yard that
the window Immediately behind the
platform looked, and here lubbock
was to post himself, in order to Sc
cure the bag containing the money,
when 1t was thrown out.
OF that money | was determined by
some means to possess myself, If only
to prevent 1t from falling into the
hands of either the syndicate orsof the
strikers. That the former would put
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-29
CHAPTER XVI.

NUMBER TWO AND MYSELF JOUR-
NEY TO LONDON TO ATTEND THE
GREAT MEETING.
Number Two called me early on the
morning Of the meeting.
You and l are going to travel up to
town together, Number Seven" he
said. "It will be best so, as in that
case you'll pass as my friend, and no
suspicion will attach to you. Hub
book will follow later. The trap will
be at the door for us in half an hour.
II you want the loan of razor you can
have mine, and perhaps you'd better
put on q suit Of my clothes, in case
the police happen to know that our
uniform is blue serge. If you'll come
with me, iii show you my wardrobe,
and you can pick out what will fit you
best. and supply yourself with some
clean linen
nodded 'good-by'' to my two coll
leagues, Number Four and Number
Six, and clambered down through the
cupboard-top into Number Two's own
room.
When we were out of hearing, he
cook me by the arm somewhat famil-
iar1y. I'm glad the lot fell upon you,
Number Seven he said.
~Why?" asked.
We'll" he answered, I'VE are all
blackguards, or we shouldn't be mem
bers Of this rascally syndicate. All
the same / think I'd rather work with
a backyard who ought to have been
d gentleman Gas is, Ithink, the cass
with you) than with gentleman who
ought to have been blackguard'
ssThat sounds cleverish," / replied,
"but I'd not know what 1t means.
However, l take 1t that you mean it
complimentary, and that you want me
to infer that you'd rather work with
myself than with either of the other
two upstairs"
That's it." he said. II was afraid
/ was going to draw the foreman'-I
always call that glib rascal Number
Six the foreman When he isn't in
soIent, he's bringing, and hang me If
I know when I like him best or least!"
I ought. suppose, to have been fiat
tered by Number Two's advances. but
/ was by no means certain whether
his assumption Of cordially towards
myself was not meant as much as q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-29
Copyright, 1899, BY Herbers S. Stone 4 Co.

ssblind" as for any other reason. And
even had been convinced of his sin
certify, I could not have brought my
self to make friendly overtures to a
man whom / was all the time planning
to betray.
So remained discreetly silent, find
ing which Number Two said no more,
except to inform me that breakfast
was nearly ready.
During the meal he told me where
the hall In which the meeting was to
be held was situated You had bet
ter go there direct" he said, when we
get to London. The care-taker won't
be there till noon. He lives some lit
tie way OF, and I've told him to stay
in all the morning, as I'm calling to
see him about the final arrangements,
and haven't time to go far east. But
I'VE got a duplicate set of keys. Here
they are. The switch, for turning the
electric light on and off, is in the space
between the double set of swing baize-
covered doors. You'll see little cup
board high up on the right. The key
is always in It, Turn the light on and
off several times, to make sure you IN
derstand it. There is pair of round
glass windows, about on level with
your head, on the inner set of doors
that lead into the hall Watch the
platform through them. You'll see
me place the bag containing the cash
on the table. When put my hand
on the top of my head, slip away at
once, and turn off the light
and suppose there is policeman
Or the care-taker there?p I asked.
They'll stand In the inner lobby, IL
So" was the reply. ''The double set
of spring doors was put there to keep
out the noise of the street., as well as
to keep out the draught. But they
are placed inconveniently near to-
gether-the county council built the
place, expect no one else would have
done the thing so clumsily-and It's
quite work of art to pass in and out
without getting nasty clump from one
or other of the swing DOORS"
Il understand" l said. Am | to
turn the light on again afterwards p
No, / shouldn't trouble about that
II you should chance to be seen when
turning of the light, and you went
back to the place afterwards, you
might get collared. The policeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-29
FIRE ALARM.

Cor South Main anG Iranu sra
O-Scovill Manufacturing Co (P.l
/ Cor Bridge and Masili SITS.
1 1-Exchange Place.
12-Rogers s. Bro Qs.l
18-COr East Main and Niagara Sts.
14-Cor East Main and WoIcott road,
1b-Cor Cor High and Walnut SITS.
16--Cor Fact Main and Cherry sts.
17-Cor East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sta
23-Burton. street engine house.
Waterbury Manufacturing Go Cpl
26-Cor North Main and North SITS.
20-Cor Buckingham and Cooke ste.
27-Cor Grove and Prospect SITS.
26-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine Sta.
29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow SITS.
01-Cor Bank and Grand SITS.
S2-Cor Riverside and Bank SITS.
B4-Cor w. Main and WATERFOWL rtY.
B6--COnn R'y & L't'g Co. car h'se GA
So Waterbury Brass Co spl
S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow SITS.
8S-Cor Grand and Field ste.
42-Cor South Main and Clay sta.
43--New England Watch Co fP)
As Benedict q Burnham Mfg Go. (r1
Waterbury Buckle Co. p)
47-Cor 8. Main and Washington sta.
B1--Cor Baldwin and River SITS.
E3-Waterbury Clock Co, case fac.p
64-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
56-Cor Liberty an(, River SITS.
B7-No hose house.
ys-Cor Baldwin and Stone sits.
s2-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin STA
72-Cor West Main and Willow sts.
T3-North Willow ct. cor Hillside.
74-Cor johnson and WatervilIe sfa.
Wolcott st. beyond Howard.
162-Cor East Main and weIton sts.
173-Fast Main street. opposite Polls
kf2-The Plat Bros Go. (PD
RnclSle Co. (P1
ef4--waterbury Clock Go m'v't Fac lFS
2I6-Cor North Main and Grove sfg.
gSf-Cor Round Fiji and Ward sta.
253-Farm street.
a81-Iunction Cooke end " Main SITS.
2e3-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues,
e72-Grove. bet Central & Hormes avs.
sf1-S. N. n. Telephone 60 building On
ef2-Cor Bank anc 'feadow sits.
ef3--Randolph & Cloves CD
e14-Plume & Atwoo6 CPD
R15-American Ring Co. fPD
Electric Light Station CD
R1a-Holmes. Booth & Haydens CT
S21-No 4 Hose House.
9oo-Cor Green and N. Leonard SITS.
Roe-Cor washington ave & Porter sta
R94-Cor Charles and Porter SITS.
S25--Cor Simons ct & Washington ave.
R71-City Lumber & Coal Co. P1
412-Tracy Bros CD
4s2-Cor Liberty and s. Main sits.
l51--Steele & Johnson Mfg Co. Tn
Eeo-Cor Baldwin ard Rye sta.
(PD Private.
SIGNALS.
1. one stroke calls superintendent
% the City hall.
III. Two strokes. f1re ont. recall.
Ill. Three strokes, IL M. 9 p. m.
Fire gong blows at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-29
TINE TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.


Trains leave Meadow street station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at TOO a. M; 1888, 3:15. s:07 p. IN.
Trains arrive at Meadow street sta
ton from Boston. Hartford and way
stations at 9:05. 11:40 a. M; 1:45, 6:20
D. m.
Trains leave Meadow street station
for New York, Poughkeepsie. Dam
bury and way stations at 8:13 q. M:
and ] 80 and 6:24 p. m
Trains arrive at Meadow street STA
ton from New York. Poughkeepsie.
Danbury and way stations at 6:55 q.
M; 1924 and 8:04 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Meadow street station at $50,
1905 a. M; 200, sos and TOO 0. nj.
Arrive at Meadow street station at
300. 11:30 a. M; 4:50, $50 and $50
NAUGATUCK DIVISION
Trains leave Bank street station for
New York. Bridgeport, New Haven
and other places south at 6:85. 7:55.
1882 a. M; TIA. 800, 4:35, 6:15 and
500 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from New York, Bridgeport. New Hay-
en- and way stations at 7:15, 1925, sos,
1888 a. M; 1:18, 3:45, $40, $50. 6:5a.
S:48 p. M; 12:39 a. m.
Trains leave Bank street station for
Winsted and way stations at 8:28.
1859 a. M; 1 10, 3:46 5:21 (Watervflie
only, 6:53 and S:48 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from Winsted and way stations at 6:35
7:55, 1852 a. M; lila, 3:04, SAT (Wa.
terville) 6:15 D. m.
L Mot H.. Lon va I1,nY~ $1,000
Watertown and way stations at GAS,
$50, 11:03 a. m; / %. $50. $40. 6:12,
6:5S, 1888 and 11:20 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank street station
from WATERFOWL and way stations at
$40, 7;46. 1912 a. M; 100, 2:56, 4 80
$50, 6:45. 7:45, 11:16 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Leave Bank street station for New
| York, Bridgeport and New Haven az
| 7:O5, $50 Bridgeport. New Haven and
way stations only a. M; 1:05, 5:1O and
800 p. m.
Arrive at Bank street station from
New York, Bridgeport and New Has
ven at 9:53 m; 1880, 7:52, 1905 nj.
Leave Bank street station for Hatera
J town and way stations at 9:5S a. ID.
| and SOB p. N.
Arrive at Bank street station from
Watertown and way stations at 6:53
a. m. and 4:5S p. N.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
Trains leave Dublin street station
for Middletown and way stations at
Ee:21 a. m. and 6:15 p. m.
Trains arrive at Dublin street sta
lion from NIiddletown and way sta.
lions at Z so a. NJ. and 1858 p. m.
Trains leave Dublin street station
for New Haven by way Of Cheshire at
100 1880 a. M; 4:15 p. m.
| Trains arrive at Dublin street sta
ton from New Haven by way OF
Cheshire at 9:20 a. M: OBS, 7:42 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Leave Dublin street station for New
Haven by. way Of Cheshire at 7:50s
| HOO a. M; $50 p. m.
| Arrive at Dublin street station from
New Haven by way of Cheshire at
$50 a. M; 3:45, $50 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-29

it to- no good use, needs no demon
strattng. Nor-conservative and inn
perialist as / am-did feel that it
would be much better employed in the
hands of the strikers. Number Two
had stated and saw no reason to
disbelieve him-that the money had
been sent to England by Germany. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-29
FOREST PARK
Week Commencing July 20.

Week Commencing July 70.
High Class Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening
ELLIOTT AND NEFF, Eccentric
Comedy Sketch.
GEORGE YEOMAN German Come
dian.
BATCHELER SISTERS. a Musical
Melange of Singing and Dancing.
AGNES BAYLIER. Vocalist.
couture AND GILLETTE, Comedy
Acrobats.
Coming for week of August /, Mile
Beatrice Nata, champion lady high
diver. This act is performed twice
daily free to the public. Grand anna
teur performance every Friday night.
Band concerts Sundays
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13

9nnapults, Wt. RoOaIS Station, l7.bO uno
1915 Born. eamoersS %talioiL. 1900 uno 1000
8orilr ld2.06 Wittn9s, 400, Gb.40 NadnI.
BrsOerid, mt. gobaG.Staiton 7s.45, lO.is
Borm; Gonloeneo ta!iou, !7.B6, 1000, 79,1b u.
'iS sSInd SGr.r,'' a d Sp jtv tS;Ig InG uoSp 7 TS@ goru.
ni6 l2.44 9id6m. GamoensStation, 1920 Bornt,
1900 uno 1850 giafm.
Saosrstoipn u, Dit gooaLg tatiou, ls,4b goru.;
Sainoen.S iaiioh, 1900 Born, 1850 uio 400
0liifoti6ih unO UT. NlrS, Gamb~u. g atton,
n.85, ?g.16 8ort4y u 20, 1850, $50 giadnt.,
Curtis gang,, GaglSeE's taiion, 1928 Born,
eafnbensSioiion. 1900 yidhm.
""'0"' S'"''s'" @e,v sS% *s''a''''''a H"'
.GehIi6. N~geriGsmSen gerI. ga.. Rocal
ss$IGtpGaSen 9a9I, sblS. sS5g
S SHfSi sari Sgs', ali5 Gag T. 5b.SsSS J. s.SG ).
SSstISs, Sssiiss, aasa, :. 1893. M1i.SiS
ssssss,sS%dii e IiSii,f,jd i aasPslti lHR e psa man q
Sssis:9 sasaS aS aGql. s4sS. '' 5 s'Sg ! %'o
sSOafss' g5it: anSg e a65@. EGGS
ttSatSSrSs T SSif ddaasstt.. SS..SSSS i. S S.SS \. 8
S6Iafpaggous. kdsl. 1880 Or. 1874 R, s
Der loigis G6attpaseoii nab yleiu:gorf 1T i'm
20 mao .atlaniis.G itp al Bo9entasen; %
ndn NldntiesSitp tdglih.
aae 3lge balien In RilmiHgtpn. q bdIi
IN ebeiter an.
BtrI. Camden Berl. Uit. RobaI
Rbtld. etffom -. .adel. sos q. s.tOB.
Hbtla. Grpreb, ansg. Con. $50 q, 235R.
Ybild. Gtpreb, ntsg. Con. 4.55 q. 800 q.
SiHeerIp gffptH., auSg. g. $40 q. 800 q.
Bbiln. slfiom.. nlr Ssnn. 6.10 ". 6.15 ",
BilIets9irenuI: SorometsGde GbdrleSs nIto
SaratogasS traBe CD. Or. g. ."s@ebGA6e).
526 sheseroooipab, mt. RobaI'e tation Oder
eaHbeHsG taiion.
.. q. marttn, mgr. gaU. 1raffie.
Is. ~. 8aiiett, Sen sBdff. sglaent. ?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
GrieSIOu . 2inic ncuc id)nclle Sag.
Suute r2OrO Baltimore" uuS
vSrnn" mad philadelphia.

3d9li9 uno SoHutugS nm s llbr &ormittag5
bon Siabis mo ~grnttsStrdbc. in 0CttcrtuU mn
Sbciter, va, unbalteHo lno in philadelphia mn
llrlgcfdbr $50 Nbenos nrfomMcRo.
Yrnhtiac 6nDrt burdl ben Nauul.
Raiiugicre f6rlten nod Qcltcben bis G6cidz
pcufes9tiD ooer @ctterton iabrcn un6 nit benz
ltetoursN ootc 5lriidfcbreu, u~ngcfdbr um @ ltbr
NbeHnS bier iuicoCr a~Iinmmeio.
Sdbrt In ether Ri6innB $3.50; Rurbtnbrt
90 IuGe) fir g~tidfabrt auf IaBs ooer Gabt'
SouteH Giuitg, $3.50.
Jlnnoreifes6i1eic, poE 94ilunelpbia auf Der
n. & O.. 9pbu" 5uriidlcbreuo, $3.50. 9irette
6abrhiIcte nab gtlnntic6ihl uiIo Buriid prr
Boot $3.15; oocr gur8 per Ba0n, fir 10 1aas
gilIii0, $3.50. 6crncr oircftc SabrbiIete iiub
Nelu.Ouri, 4%ung.graId, MSbnrD . 9art, cine
Mi6tlrg, $500; &itofnbrt $500; Gape Wlan.
Nuuoia9rt $500. yia9t Enunpfer fu6ren nm
3 nbr Glbrnos tdGIi0 (So1ntnes uusgcnpnts
1ten). Uiaeir' ila6 slbpn0. Irob. 6nrutcGns
SPRINGS, gICmport. yiciu s@dpeH (Gt), 8ortIaH0
Cpte.) iino uDrolthcn Runitcn iperoen in 9ls
renll,, ioute bel 2ubnuab's. 9r. POI, gorh.
S6GtleS'S trnbe, o%criautt. Sbreibi lpegen
Clarence ebriUer, gIaent
(W'at1O2&S) gr. 2O4, 2iabi'StrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
SnrdJ gntcS SctraAcn bic SrciBcit
crlauat.

fht8f"
Snbtonnpolt9 &nO, If.
SUM. - @nt. &enlcop, Der 1873
iibcrfiibrt ipurbe, I'M thanksgiving.
nib, NO CT cinen Stroitermin iucgen
AngriffS 81 pcrbiiBen bate, cincn
@Gdter ermoroet SIT boben, lit, uod)-
Dem cr II Sabre fir Oo9 lcetcrcGcrs
brchen obaeiciicn bat, ipicOcr Gin
pouitdnoia FREEZER Wtonm nadoem ct
3cbn Sabre lang bc0ingungslucilc in
5reibeit nor. 9ei Der eritcn Yro5ei-
iirlrpg lpegelt Grnnor0un9 0CS W0d)-
terS, &enneop nit 9tomcn, mllroc cr
5um 3o0e burdl Ben Strnng perur.
tbeilt. @r mur0e 3lrm 3pcitcn unb
britten Wtolc prp5cliirt uno nod Die
fen bcioen Ero5elicn 81 IcbenSlGn0.
Iidem @cfdugniB pcrllrtbcilt. Sou.
perneilr Wottbelps, Der in5pii6cn &c.
itorben lit, parolirtc i'm I'M Sabre
1894 unO Deriprn6 ibnt p~ouitGnoi9c
9egnabigutg mellt CT 5cbn Sabre
lang lid gut Derbolte. Gas Scriprc'
dcn oeS StooteS iii mlltnlcbr au&cn.
neon eilgelplt rppEpen, ..ip .u.o,,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
NorOOcnti6cr 9lObS.
8e8eImaki0e 9ampKdifffabrt
6iOifhen
Baltimore mno 8rcmctr

6lDtiheH
Baltimore Mn0 8rcmett
0urh Die ncllen un0 e%rprobten, nit
allen 8eQucmlidfeiten o~erIebenen
Boitoampfer erIter s&lniie.
nGbein," o8ranoenburg,"
.Nedar," y@aiiel,"
.@ain," ,8resIau."
Die @rpeOitionstaee iin6 pie folgt:
- BON Baltimore: =
y 8re8Iau," Nithpo6, Den Is. Suni,
2 l1br g,dhmittaa8.
nRedar," Mfitttpo6, heil %, Stunt,
2 llbr RodmittagS.
a@ranocnburg," Mittpo6, Sen 6.
SuIt 2 llbr Ru6mittog3.
nGbenuie, Mittwod, ben IS. SltIi,
2 llbr NadmittagS.
nGaiieI," Ntittppd. Ocu 20, Sllli,
2 llbr 9tu6mittag&.
n9rcSIau," WtittWod, Den 27. Suli,
2 llbr gtadmittag8.
8peite Goiiitc.B
Bon $1,000 AT,
8tpiIhenoedS q aIiagesHreiie:
Son Baltimore nam 6rsmeu $1,000.
Bon STemeI undl Baltimore S54.OO.
NunbreiIesBtlete bon Baltimore:
slnd Bremen unb 5url6 $4,000.
Beeen Sraht unb 4dtiase tpenos man no
on bic 6cnernIsNaeuten
u. Sdjnmudcr e. So,
Scr. 419, Sanooer-S traBe.
ooer
Gouarb Hatne,
Office bes ,DeutS1su gu~rrsipunbenteH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
NcrdantS' e Iincrs' Sranspor.
tatiun Gumpanu,

Tnrnpfrr,Sthtfn.
sla9 Bottom UNI BEN Often: iebeH Montaa,
Stenitug, 9oilnerlidg uno Samfiag, Mb,u6S
u 1l1r.
ga6 grobiociee uno benz Often: ieben Conn,
tag, Wlitltpo6 NIB Srettng, 9beitbS D nbr.
Nah Nelppori gieips lno g%lorfolf: tdgIi6
nm 6 nbr @ebnos.
Gra6i ivirb tdsIi6 bis 8 ll1r abenos fir an
benz 2nee abf1bretloe 9dmpter aneenuttineii.
gn9 SaDariiob unb benz Shoeu: ieoeu 9ieiis
BottoHer iito Bronio' ncesDnnlpfG fabren
bon Der Nertte am 5nBe beg GongsDods ab;
Sobania9sD ampter bon oer Werfte a1 Stibe
bee MISUNDERSTANDING.
Is. NJ. @iaiuabam, aaeut.
u, q. 1urner, @.s8.sa.
". ., etebbinS,. @,sgR.
Sdrptb& ecu: gr. 604, sisrb,GBaries.s Str.
Srn9t' lrio PniingesDnreaa: Dir. 221, Net.
Ya.tiuoresetrabe. Qt3,I&S)