davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
NOT COMMITTED, HIGGINS
He and GOrcrnor Silent as to Sen
ntorship-PIans of GoUernor-Elect.

Governor OdeU and Ciovernor-elect Higgins
were incouference yesterday forenoon at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. but after the meeting
neither would say anything about the Senator
ship.
Il have not committed myself to any candi-
date and I do not care to express any pref
erence at this time said Mr.. Higgins.
Il have not asked Ciovernor-eIect Higgins who
he is for and do not intend to- said Governor
Oden.
DO you agree with Charles F Murphy that
the gas issue will help TO elect Mcclellan next
far?'' the Governor was asked
speaking as a plain layman. I should say
that toe much gas would be likely to hurt any
candidate" said the Governor.
In reply to inquiries. the Governor said he
would appoint successors to Messrs. Cullen and
Herrick on Monday Of next week. but he would
not indicate who the fortunate men are. The
friends of Corporation Counsel Andrews. of Al
bany and of G. d. x. EIasbrouck of the Court
of Claims hope that the Governors choice will
fall on their favorites. In the lid Department
the receptive candidates are understood to be
Isaac n Mills of Westchester. and Joseph A
Burr. Hugo Hirsch and Benjamin F. Blair. Of
Brooklyn.
Robert Hunter. os Poughkeepsie. Deputy Su-
perintendent of Insurance, and a number or
friends called ON the Governor in the afternoon.
1t is understood that they made certain re-
quests of him in connection with the retirement
of John NIcMackiu. State Commissioner of La
Dor The same delegation called on Governor
elect Higgins Mr. Higgins went 10 Albany at
3 O'Clock to consult with State officials with ref
erence to his message to the Legislature
Senator Edgar T Brackett of Saratoga dined
last night with Governor OdelL Mr.. Bracket
said that there was no doubt whatever in his
opinion of the election of Ex-Governor Black as
the successor of Senator DepeW.
Before leaving town Governor-elect Higgins
was asked about proposed reforms in the man
agement of State institutions. He said:
Il do not intend. has been reported, 10
restore the old system Of managing the State
insane asylums and charitable institutions. /
do not object TO the financial end of the present
systematic State fiscal agent-but l believe
that the local boards of managers Of the insane
asylums should he restored. My plan may
go too far to suit some people and not far
enough TO suit others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
GEN. BURNETT ON CHADWICK CASE
No Material for Indictments Furnished to
Him Yet

Washington. Dec I.-District Attorney Bur
nett. who has been in consultation with the De-
partment of Justice officials to-day. declared
that the Chadwick case figured only incidentally
i'm his conference. and that the principal reason
for his visit was TO discuss the Dodge jewel
case and the prosecutions in New-YOrk grow
ing out of the indictments in the Slocum dis
aster.
Anything know OF the tangible results Of
the investigation of the Chadwick matter in
New-York must remain untold for the present
and General Burnett II can say this however:
7 doubt very much the possibility of there be-
ing any original jurisdiction taken in the case
I'm the Southern District of New-1ork What
ever Jurisdiction we take will most likely be in
aid of the District Attorney in Cleveland.
Asked if any material had been furnished TO
him up to the present time on which indictments
could be returned in New-YOrk, he replied IN
the negative but refused to deny that IT might
be forthcoming.
General Burnett will probably have another
talk with the Attorney General regarding I'M
portant matters connected with the manage
ment and compensation of his office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

signed Andrew Carnegie" was shown to-day.
The Photographic copy and the plates from
which II was made are TN the possession or DIS
trict Attorney Sullivan. The date. figures and
SIGNATURE of the note are all in the same hand
writing. while the words Two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars were evidently written by an
othcr perscn. Following is the exact wording
of the note:
New-York January 8, 1904
one wear after date / promise to pay TO the
order of C. L. Chadwick two hundred and fifty
thousand (S2J0OG0 dollars at my office In New
York city. for value received with interest at
per cent. ,- r,,,r,,rr
(Signed.) ANDREW CAftNf1Hir@'
on the back of the note is Endorsed the name
&C l.. Chadwick.
The signature attached to the note as written
is different in several respects from the pub
lished facsimiles of Mr.. Carnegie's signature.
II is declared that i'm case of 2 settlement OF
the claims against Mrs. Chadwick and the tax
ing ND of this note by her. the photograph and
plates would still he in the hands OF District At
torney sullivan. to as evidence in case he
believed any crime had been committed. Mr..
Sullivan strongly ntimated to-day that, no mat
ter what the outcome OF any pending negotia-
tIons in New-York might he. the case would he
pushed to the end by the federal officials here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
TO SAFE 4 HITTER FAMINE
Work on Ne,c CrOton Reservoir
Must Be Com pIeted Soon.

J. Waldo Smith. chief engineer of the Aqueduct
Commission. says that only the completion at an
early date of the work the Croton reser-
voir will prevent p water famine.
The amount OF water now being drawn by New
York each day is 90 100000 gallons 20 per cent. I'm
excess of the available supply in dry years. and it
is only the special providence OF the Lord during
the four years in sending more than the usual
quantity of rainfall favorably distributed that has
preserved tho city from the danger of life health
ard property consequent upon a water famine"
declares Mr. Smith. In his report to the commits
sion Mr.. Smith says:
The city Of NeHYGrk is nov using from 961 200 the doe
present Croton watershed aPproxmate Iy Soo goo
fi6fbe 10 changes in distribution by which the
rict and also to better pressure oehs iurSheo
fhe maximum safe yield of the Croton water
shed. with the present reservoirs, IL, under the
most favorable conditions. only 2500ooooo gallons a
day figure which has been established by John
R Freeman in his report to the Controlier IN lS9'
pioyed TO make A report about the same time. and
bv the Commission Additional Water supply,
r Freeman These figures are based actual
recorded conditions and results OF measurements m
the Crotcn watershed, checked by comparison WIN
other similar watersheds where measurements have
been kept for many years. 49,
filling Of the appurtenant reservoir there Will be
one hundred days supply at me !e5tmr Z
of draught. This vast new reservoir II competed
in time to be filled next spring. will enable the city
avoid water famine next summer, ho! ~ N
standing the increased Of water, even II the
The new GToton dam the Muscoot dam the high
ways and bridges in the upper division and the
end year. If possible, and to do this the con-
tractors must work every available man every pos
sible hour Of daylight for il Is practicable to work
by artificial light hut very few places,
The completion of the dam to high elevation
work necessary for the ming Of the reservoir,
which early in the season appeared utterly hopeless
O be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
LIFT LID" IN QUEENS.
Gambling Houses Prepare to Nh
crate from TenderlOin.

IN anticipation it is said. Of an application OF
the lid in Manhattan. preparations nave neeh
made 10 open up two places in Queens Dor
ouch not far from the Thrty-fourth-st. ferry.
one poolroon7 is said TO be already in operation
and pretty stiff crap game has been going on
not FAR from the ferry for some time. but the
preparations Of the last fen days have been OF
nature which Indicated that several places are TO
open and expect to do big business. When 1t
was heard in Long Island City last night that
Inspector Walsh had been taken from the Tender
1on there was furry Of excitement. as it was be-
1ieved this meant general slow down in that
section ana an opening up in Queens.
One well known building in Front-st. is under
going extensive improvements. A big room in the
rear has been undergoing changes. The floor
above has also been altered. Other places near
the ferry. which used I'm former times OF
trouble in Manhattan have been furnished up and
made ready for business al short notice II IS IN
derstoOd that several of these places have been
taken on options ny proprietors Of NeN-York rooms
and that when they open none but the present
patrons Of the Manhattan rooms VIII he admitted
all business being tahooed. Personal &C,
quaintance with the guards or an authenticated
Introduction is to be required from all entering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
HUGH MCLAUGHLIN DEAn.
Continued from first page

had made few IL any alliances with Tamrnapv r.
and be was generally to DO found on the 49,. ral
side. for ~ was ALWAYS his boast that 49, Pkosts
County organization had always been rpv1I,-N ing
had never bOlted a convention and
The Coftey rebellion Of 1899 Is stiU IN tho -.
or every one Corey struck AT the old mare 100,
erShlp by opposing the candidacy OF John No--ssl-
Gray for Register. which Mclaughlin looked ssey
as . rare specimen OF political tngrattude CS~..na
was expelled from the general COMMITTEES a-SA-S
dered restored by the courts The boss wait.. o.
usual. ard = usual won. 0u az
With the opening Of the city campaign -
ago, the old leader began the last and ns-Sesr
greatest fight Of his life Resolved TO mainssii y
integrity Of the Brooklyn Democratic roscbj-.u 80
any cost. he ignored the newly organized fn5s-. 4
snt Kings County Democracy and tho affsr,--s' "
union with Tammany Hall made by CharIss"s q
Murphy. He opposed the nomina ton Of C;eors.
Mcclellan from the FIRST When circuit ana 49,
were lndorsed by Tammauy he threatened q -.
temaNc knitting Of the ticket Then came 49,
volt o. Senator MCCarren and the defeat ~ - y.
man IN his own organization. The sweeping vic.,o
81 Ianmany in Kings County al the polls -
pleted his overthrow o0l-
AT first il thought that the old boss ro-,.
win. His fight was openly praised hy- me 49,
orators In the campaign At the meeting ~ ~
Kings county Democratic General Commitfs. ~
defeateti McCarren by vote % lfs to g. =,
days later. however. the Mclaughlin 60
yielded under pressure of the cry for regularIfvS
indorsing the Tammany ticket. Then followed q
meeting OF the executive committee ia which ~
leadership went finally to McCarren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
RAILROAD MEN AGAINST BLACK.
May Meet to Oppose His Selection as Senator
Because He Did Not Sign Bracket Bill.
tey rELEe1 ArH 70 THE raIBuNE.I

Rochester. Dec. 7.-RepresentattveS OF lt9 Ious'
in the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers VI
der of Railroad Conductors Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen. Brotherhood Of Railroad Iralh"',"
and Order of Railroad Photographers NAV meet
the near future to protest against the seIecuoI -
Frank s. Black United States Senator nv"
organizations are federated and governed oy 'm e
ecutive committee composed of one menioe' ''
each -
The protest. If made. will grow out OF tls '' ~,
of Black. when Governor. 10 sign the IN
bill. which provided for increase III %
bership OF the State Railroad com 1ii9S'' -,
representative of the federated raiiroau ore e.
tions was to have been appointed 70 one 'I,e
vacancies created by the passage Of the maso IS
according to NJ. f Metcalf, of RocheS'er ~
tary of the executive committee ~ ques.i-,
says that II Black is chosen the ,eoerateo -
organizations will hold the ReyuDNo""
Sponsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08

fail back on if time Grags on his hands He
has had enough of gambling"
Mr. Jerome said a motion would be made TO
vacate the order of contempt against Jesse
Iewisohn next term. Ii will not be- necessary
for Mr. Lewisohn to appear in the court
Although Mr.. Jerome would not admit It, il is
said that Jacobs tipped" off Canfied's that the
raid was 10 be made. Jacobs IL is said tele-
phoned to Bucklin and he in turn wired to Can
field who was then in Providence that the raid
was to be made Garfield took fast
train TO this city, and arrived in time TO be in
the house when the police and Mr. Jerome
broke in. IT is also understood that Jacobs
.'tipped" off Burbridge's and Frank Farrolls
which we're rsided on the same night
Jacobs taken to the District Attorneys
Office Yesterday while the indictments were being
found. It Is believed that he confessed that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
FIRE FEELS WOMAN.
Canvas, Ignited by Third Rail, Falls
from Eierated Structure.

Ignited by spark from the third rail. a large
blazing canvas fell from the SiXth-ave elevated
structure last night near Thirty-second-st.. and
knocked down q woman who was crossing Sixth
ave. If it had not been for the quick action
of her companion, her clothing would have been
ignited.
The curious accident attracted a big crowd.
1t occurred in front Of the Manhattan Theatre
just as the audience beginning to file in.
Workmen making alterations in the elevated
structure at that point, and, TO prevent tools
and materials from falling 10 the street be
meath. they hang Canvases under the structure
The womans companion made a dash at the
canvas. and held the burning end away from
her with his cane until she had arisen and got
out of danger.
Firemen from the engine house in Thirty
third-st. arrived a still alarm and put out
the blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
MORE THAN ONE CARNEGIE.
Pittsburg Census Shows That Three Besides
the Steel Man Lived There.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg, Dec "A count in Pittsburg shows
that there are four Andrew Carregies. three be-
sides the one who so strongly denies that he
has had anything to do with the notes on which
Mrs Chadwick raised money. There Is An
drew Carnegie. jr.. a nephew of the steelmas-
ter. at present living with his wife in the Ma
testic apartments in New-York. but who on
saturday will start for Dungeness. Fla He IS
the son of Mrs Lucy Carnegie, of Pittsburg
In addition to these there is in Beaver County.
penn a government emplOye named Andrew
Carnegie and somewhere in the mill district or
rannessee there is a fourth Andrew Carnegie,
a mill worker. formerly Of Plttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
r. c. VANDERBILT SAYS GOOD. "
Learns of Climax of Garfield Case at Sandy
Point Farm
ny TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

Newport. r. l.. Dec. 7.--Reginald c. Vanderl lit
is much pleased At the outcome OF the Garfield and
Buckln suits. When told this evening at Sandy
Point Farm that Mr. Jerome had allowed Garfield
and Bucklin to plead guilty and pay fine of $1,000
each, and also that Mr.. Jerome had stated that MI
Vanderbilt could return to New-York without
being nolested. the only thing Mr.. Vanderbilt had
10 say was to make the exclamation: Good. 49,
II * probable that Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt VIII
go to New York occasionally for day or two, put
IL is their intention abroad soon, where they
will spend the greater part of the winter.
1t has been over eighteen months since Mr.. van
Gerbit has been in NeW-Yo and the greater
part OF this time has been passed at his farm
hnllsa here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
BIG GAS RETORT AT ASTORIA.
Intended to Supply All Boroughs But Rich.
mond with Consolidated Product.

The Consolidated Gas Company began yesterday
the construction Of what will be probably the
largest gas retort house in the world II is being
built At Casino Beach, in Astoria, and will supply
the greater part of the gas used in Manhattan
and The Bronx and also supply Brooklyn and
Queens. It will cost not less than $4,000 The work
Of construction is being done nv the NeW-YOrk
Trucking and Contracting Company. in which
Charles r. Murphy's brother and Alderman Ganfnev
ar n+ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
AMERICAN PICTURES ON SALE.

A collection Of paintings by American artists will
be sold auction by James +. So to-day and TO-
morrow. At $50 p M, IN the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
Ieries Nos 36S and 36S Fifth-ave. The paintings
which are now on exhibition in the galleries are
by Carrie J. Blenner, William A Coffin A. N A:
Edward Gay A u A, and Carleton T. Chapman
A. y. A. the sale Will De Under the personal di,
rectiou of William Clausen ' vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
cows KICK KILLS PATIENT

Henry Behrens patient the Long Island
State Hospital was killed by the kick OF cow
yesterday He was milking the cow when the
animal Ac cs over the pail and struck out with
head by the hoofs and his skull crushed When
home in RrookIvn S .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
SECRETARY TAFT LEAVES COLON.

Colon. Dec THE United States dispatch boat
Dolphin sailed this morning for Kingston. Jamaica
with part OF Secretary raft,s marty on board g.
retafy art who has been taking trip down the
eiidl ~ 70 c9!on by boat. sailed for Kingston on
the Columbia this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
NINETEEN TURKS DROWNED.
Boat from Sultans Corvette Goes Down IN
Harbor of Tripoh.

Tripo, Dec IA boat from the lurA'sh o'tNe''e
Mansura. manned by forty seamen. has sunk In the
roadstead Nineteen OF the crew were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative ouinine Tablets Al atS9 snn.'s
refund the money II II fails 10 CURE T. W. e'o'''
signature 10 each Us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Hambnry-4menka
Ra0
Plbmoatb- Gberboars- Samdurs
poppsl(draabsa-
Crpre6. uno 1]aGaaier> Ditna.

5amburssQ msrifa .einie.
81 Broaewas. Nsip. yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

Tbos. DosenReinsr's oaGs.
1x34 DhsGapstttfr.- Galifornia u. Ohio
gbeine. 0tiammiunsstotat .0trmouias
Goss 81; .aas. Nrb. sRr silat s9utin Ben
pfs0slts.'; Option gonet. S, 800;
.TRtta1art. tlRien 19s. Gale ~ sttmistbtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Ga9rplan.N snberuna.

Gaerplan=N snbsrung.
Cincinnati unS ct. qouis, tdslia, Sonn.
ta8s ausesnomnit,, bon Wft. Nopal. Station
INN 8.45 Wloreens, BON Gamban-S tation
I'm 8 utr MOrasns.
Walbtn8ton, As Minuttn, a~usamommsn
Sonntaes, pcn Wt. @opol.S Station um
ll.55 Vormitta9s. bon Gampsn.S Station
Tim IL rbr N1ittass.
Waltinston. Grprsb, a,sssnommsn Cont
tags, bon Mt. Ropal+ Citation UNI LIS
Worssns, bon Gambtn-S taticn uni 2 tltr
Worsens.
ptaet.8arsaur, NerbreR.Q9t Gtdrlts.
unb Sdratc8a.S traBe %. M. &. u. Outl.
etn9) 526 Sab.8rcabtpop, Mount RpYal.
station cber Gambtn.S Station.
.. 3. Martin, W8r. YaG. IrdfRt.
9. W. Baffttt, &c .TWaG. .Mstnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Rub. Btratr,s Nsaaurant.

1000. UanisStrabe.
rabe btr bHtiheu DslilsisStation. Woss
msr .oust6 ben IL Bis Q ubr Ra@mittaeS.
y1ktHtr'S uaibsrtrsffft&n Niu In
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
Ceuun8 0~aramttrt.

Dss ests iuraS rtsttst. mems 0s. q. q.
Davis espSeftssss MET bs 0eiiuua zen nj.
vs. edmsrrtsissn etc. b~ssisssu. 50. Bro G<eH.
VI On isssns sis Wbrsat ~ psa sufsnst.
0ta 0eif$iei xnter 2anfeaSes.
~. ss. eas.Gtsr.ssetr.
estttussa U,rii isoa.
-. .. asbn . 90
0utte erssRi - Cell blsfss Sstrm HATTIE n
tts On eamssrtstptR sHs 6srieStsisit ~ lfilm.
eatstftA seyfs4te ~ In ~ 6sffnuns sui 6,is
tsas ftses XsotfsmsRt, tag e tiuSsn isnsts,
hsrst itssA tsa aam mttsafAi. Bss siniam
8stt titte nsa NH, ms %. Q. q, Dabis' Sups
tsttssie1 ases oefuA ~ msAsS. a. bHsiSh
Yea NAH sas ttn 70 siAAItA. lsesn ~ fuaHss,
~ y n nenisss fassn sbfslnts 0tmstrune tsHl.
- i4ttnt bhe etns bsusrnss 0stlume ~ fttn, b
Y tdRts ealfs9 sn eSuStsms tstts. - en-
ost<n.
sstunss''s a6
s~iu4t elm. e&a&ht. uirs eis iurirn.
Qoentsn n. @. Rain q GsmtAnnte,
osstaases. sss Eitssss.o IN.
esets osstts is Sem. sT stds 4sistes ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
WsrGsuts' nuo ~asIHsrs'
! CHARACTERIZATION 60.

1ranSpsrtatisn 60.
Wah Bottom unt BEN DRen: itbtn Dion.
tag, Dtenfas, Dpnnerfas unb SamRas,
Mbenbs 6 utr.
Rad VrcStstnee unb benz Often: feksn
Mtttwot. 6rettas unb Gonntas, Mtens 6
utr.
Ma6 Sasannat anb benz Saben: i.ben
Ettnaas. DSnnsrfas une Samfss,
Atenes 6 utr.
Ma6 @swport Nesus unb Rorfolt: tds.
lid ua 6 ubr Mtenbs.
M1e Bon Sdpannat fatrenbtn Dampftr
6ub ron gBeft Safe @penut.
unabertefltte Seauemlihfettsn unb
8sfoft9uns.
Sprsfdltiss @tslabuns unb ftnsIs ge.
fSrberuns BON Sradt.
q. q. Gttltnsta nj, Asent,
S~aSanndt.W trfte.
{. r.. Turner, G..Y..G.
u. D. StetbtnA W.-M.
General Burtau CIR. 604, Norb.g tarlts.
Str. BraGt- unb YaGast.4lreau: Wr.
POI, WeR.8alttmore.Str. Ql3t&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

xssttuessttsm -. ass.stss ~
81ss strtadsa 6insn,e Station, nts isIst:
40 frut - eAatIssR, esVjuiRis. ossusasss.
seasHtstsrs. 2. 9 gata uss .ss SassH
gtsmbssbuIs. MsrtinSturS unl MinAsAw.
Ills xtsnsS - dissm. nst uatspetisse.
rs rms = psrt Ds. ans sstsdsS
StiiA Zen easrs orsse. gartistt uHs {. 8
Cd eorm. - eauptini., essU,t.un. stiyeaos
tnrs grtsaid. emritstufs NH 4. q. ~
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kli Hs4m. - 0tsm. asA oqttt &/<Sa
s5.ls RaAm. elgtis( hSA tsN, 6asss~ -
esttsitsrs. fpeslsssGst)
ga atsnss gnsm. sa4 itntsas3fttsa
- 0tsHeS Qnsm. ns4 gEssrv osGoA
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4slttn ni4t % psnaisiSsslsseSe sGtaAtss .
oiad' saS osSalsoesisA a1s 06,0slAasaS
co. ,.i,,~ ssf us,.s.. sm.hssaa.ss~ss
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
SsIm 6ram5'y DS6ers6erterSs.

Or. 1856. 9arrifons. nabe asginsten'
Stro6e. 0eo. giintber, il, 8rdrs
Co.'S Bier. Warmer 2unid BON IL
bs 1 llbr Wnd)mtittags. Vile Dem.
f4en Slider fnb 5uru gsfa4s etnse'
labtn. WlGrj2.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08
0ueen amme's Giienbatn.Gs.

Gabrplan trat in araft 8. Dsa. 1908.
Dampfer perlaFen pier Rr. 10 an
2isbtsS trabe tdslid (aussenofnmen
Sonntass) UNI 4 ubr Na9mittdss
mad 9obe point, Rent Sslanb. Gen.
trepiqe. 0ueenstotpn, Denton, Greens
tpoob, gaenbale. 2eues unb 3piiden,
Stqtionep.
Nur Montass um 7.15 Worsens.
mad 2ope point. N~ueenstotpn, g9es
terrible. @rtentpoob unb 3pif1en.
Stationen.
%. 3. = Ser 0ampfer Samfas
Na9mittas mad CODE point tebrt aus
rid mad Baltimore um $50 Mbenbs.
JraGt tpirb an Wo9entasen tis 8
ubr Rahmittaes entseger' genommen.
0rant ghten. Geqlefsr.
Sohn 6. @ostep. @.sp..N.
(Teai27 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-08

unnnboli5,. Wf.. WopoI. 5tailon, H.b0 Worm.
Ganibtn; Station, 800, 900 0orn,, !i2.05 Wtts
TAGS. i4.l5, 1910 STADIUM, 500 absnes.
geriaEen &amotns5 Citation nab 0rtotrid, H.3S,
1000 Vorni., H.l5 BORN, !I.25, 1870 uuS '5.35
WinSsh,. l79 gerH,.. 1900, n.ao. $50 Rad.
mittaes.
Saoerstotpu, 300 gorm.. AIS, H.90 Ma4m.
Gass ito uno Wt. Sire. astai, T3, 1918
Dorm., lbs, 4.8O, s5.S, .6 30, 'li.S WbsnbS.
Gurtts' Bah, IS % 9eru,tttags;
2uras, mt. NosatsStation, '256 Ra4u. Cams
hens 8 q GO Wohmtttoas.