davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
n1NSPWenIS.


ACADEMY of MUSIC 2-s-The Wizard Of o.
kMERfC A\-2-S-f5--Edis Last Dollar
BEE.ASCO-2-S:J5-The Music Master.
fsTgor5--s $50 Black Is Back.
BROADWAY IS 30 The Two Roses. 49,. -.-..-.
CARNEGIE Halls :l5-PhilhaTmonic society o'-''
.s5o-Esroness Fiddesticks
TRcTF-e-E-Eauderille
C-RFTERFON-2-S:20-Th second t1ode
T1ALY'S-2-s. l5--Fircs Of 81. John
z-AfpTRE--2-S .S0-The Duke Of kticrh1lhir'
C5ARnEN-2-e- 2o-The College Nico"
CARRICK-2-s Joseph Enfangled
FgsNNERSTEIN'S NTCTORlA-2si9- 49,. Is r,,si-
HARLEM OPERA HOJ SE--2-l'--e 'l'-t9os''' -
,,rr1s9n sor-ARr Observation-Disclosures School Girl
55yDsoN2- 80 ,S TIIf Hooh
-->-TCE-FP ROCKER Tbs :15--The Jsurper
TTysrT sTY-.-S :20-LitJle Johnny Jones
WEIR -s53e-David Garrick
-2-e-g0-ls Dame AUX DsneIlss-
ssSHATTaN-2:I5- IS 30fedda Ga nleIIo ~, ueis,er-
-sFTpOPoITTAN OPERA HOY ST. -oo III
sirrer--s:55-Ia TrsViata- -,-,,.x
>cF-yv-AMSTERp ANf--2--S -la--lt ur'p'S D'i'f'''
15-VNooSlard
r3-sr 20-The Climbers
s.vOY-2-S .IS-Nry. Wigs Il the 'ah"sNe
-VaII,ACF-S-2-S .2N-The Sho-i'un-
wFFFR Music HALL.--2-e-N al'aeNlH'
WEST ENDS .i5--The ErraTd SOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
AMERICAN OR "UsONAN"?

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. Your course generally seems to me stlr1'
and Just especially on points which others 700 '.'5
traat in The spirit Of a demagogUe. But, dear me-
,,b,+ shall be said Of your article The Americans
in the issue of November - The Secretary OF
state is certainly great statesman and htteIaleu'
but why can he not invent a name ar some cndIl-7
i'm name is needed for this great and glorious DO
zion instead Of apprOpTiatuS TO ourselves me lf'
of the whole continent or Two contlnra IS ~ =
America feel agGrieved. and one W""d -lEttSSS
F;Iirops might De amused. Shall We have next me
United States Of Germany calling tlsI->e- =
Europe. or the kingdom that resulted from ltIss
union of the various States i'm Italy Cailis ~,
Europe. or the Chinese representative cdii'S '''
self the Asiatic Minister -. .t, s,1-
Sir Edward Clarke was probably treatlis " ~
tect humorOusly and in less wooden, H5as
fact fashion than The cable dispatches li-s -.,-,
there was more in his complaint than We can .is.
down Can't you rouse no our che men. u ~,
Yours truly . -.~..-r>->-rN-, AVE
\ SUISSE Der FROM THE BEGlNNIN''. So
ONE YEAR
NeM-NOrk. DC I 19t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
POSTAL SERVICE ON LONG ISLAND.

At present the chances for improvement in
the mail service on Long Island are promising
AS President Roosevelt has an opportunity TO
name a new Postmaster for this city il is likely
that the postal system may be bettered on both
sides of the East River There was n confer
encc on Thursday between Postmaster Roberts
of Brooklyn some officials REPRESENTING the
department at Washington and representatives
of local rapid transit lines as to possible future
improvements \ subway transportation svs-
tenn was considered, and also an additional ser
vice by the use of pneumatic tubes Postmas-
ter Roberts was in favor of the extension of n
branch Of the subway distribution To the main
Office and n recommendation will he made TO
that effect to the authorities ut Washington
He is anxious that Brooklyn shall he the centre
OF distribution for all mail matter for the vari
ous parts of Long Island.
Mr. Roberts was also confident that the sug-
eestions made ut this conference if adopted.
would bring to Brooklyn Il mail service which
would compare favOrably with the best achieve
ment in any part Of the United States II is
certain that Long Island is entitled to a pron,pt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3.

delivery of mail matter. Mr. Roberts has clear
Iy been working diligently for the interests OF
the district which he controls, but it is evident
that Congress has not responded liberaily 10
his efforts The carriage of the mails west
and South has been looked after with diligence,
while the requests of New-York have been often
disregarded-
The new Postmaster of this city, il is hoped
will be alert. energetic and able. Both New
York and Brooklyn need much better service
than that TO which they have been accustomed
The growth of postal matters in greater New
York has been so great that every consideration
should he paid to the pressing needs OF this
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
STATE DEPARTMENT EXPLAINS
Use of American" and United States "
Diplomatic and Consular Officials.

Washington Dee. 2--That there may be 10 M
understanding on the subject it vas announce
the state Department to-day that dipiomalc an.
consular agents of this government were lalo- 49,
soDCa riu that. whenever acting u. 80
notaraI capacity, they should conform 20 'Ie rev
ccOrnTissions for example Consul or me nl'ru
Sfates of America For brevity ana convex
Tcr,eIar and also because il Is the more CeunitNs
aaiJieCtive the use Of the title american mSiedc
0f nited states is now emploSed, en- ON
Io.terbeads and cards and whenever these a gems
avs nor acting in some notarial caPsclty- Re>s
$50 have been reCted in the formal replies 20
ietfers reaching the State Department from tlme
70 time from persons acquainted with the tatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
THE CA BINET.
fFsCM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFsCM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Dec All the members OF the
Cabinet, except Secretary Taft. who is in Panama
attended the meeting to-day. but no business OF
Importance was considered. 1t had been expected
that some questions regarding the negotiations oil
Secretary Taft with the officials of the Republic
Of Panama might be presented but 1t an
nounced that this subject not mentioned.
Mrs Norton wife of the Secretary Of the Navy
has issued invitations for A reception December
L. from to p. m. when her daughter will be
introduced TO society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
uNWIsE TO "sTAND PAT"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l have just read your interesting article
in today's issue, Senator Hale Stands Pat I
wish assure YOU. sir. that IL the able Senator
really believes there is widespread demand
among Republicans for some tariff revision he is
most wofully mistaken, During the past three
weeks the writer has talked with leading business
In Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburg and
other large cities west of New York and has
found one dissenting voice To the wisdom
Of a scaling down OF some of the present duties.
The Republican party viii be making the greatest
mistake In III its history il Il refuses outright TO
open this question and stands pat
r. r. WATTEN.
Columbus. Ohio Nov. ~ 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
About People and Social Incidents.

lie Rougemont, at dinner last night at her hou.. Z,
Fifth-ave. Among her guests were Miss Marion
Haven. Miss Adelaide Sponord and Nile DssoortA
de Ia Fosse. Alfred G. Vanderbilt William Wood
ward. Ernest Iseln. Robert Goelet NJ Dssports
de Ia Fosse, Henry Rogers Winthrop. John Clinton
Gray, jr., and Brinckerhon Thorne. The Count a.,
Temple de RougemOnt gives his farewell bachelor
dinner this evening.
large number Of young girls viii make ,h.s-
debuts this afternoon Among them will be Mss
Blanche Shoemaker. whose mother Mrs Henry z
Shoemaker. has an AT home for her at her hous-
in West Fifty-third-st. Miss Martha Strong At -,
given for her by her mother Mrs. Theron G. Strong
at her house, IN East Sixty-hfth-st; Miss Jane AZ
Miss Laura Carlisle at a reception given FOR then,
by their grandmother Mrs John G. Carlisle At ha-
house in Gramercy Park; Miss Mamie Wright
Brown. daughter Of W. p. Brown. a a reception
given for her by her aunt Miss Ellen Wbio,fs
Brown. at Sherry's; Miss Eva Lawrence AZ a -,
given by her father. Frank r Lawrence Al HI,
house. in Madison-ave< and Miss Gabrielle DEXTER
niece of the late Ward McAnister at an at bor,a.,
given for her by her mother Mrs Stanley r,sv,a-
at her house in West Fifty-afth-st
At Irving,or-or-the-Hudso the marriage o.
Miss julia Hedden Worthington 10 Edmund Monro-
Sawtele. son Of BrgadieT General and Mrs CharIa.
n SawteHe OF Washington, will take place to-day
at the country home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Worthinrror
Very successful was the entertainment given 49,.
terday afternoon at the Wa!dorf-Astoria IN bebarr
of the Downtown Nursery. in Cedar-st Mrs E4ar-r
Payne Whitney. Mrs. James A Burden ir NJ.
Moses Taylor and Miss Evelyn Parsons were snons
the patronesses. while Nine Rejsne and Joser
Hofmann We're among the star attractions % tn
programme.
Formal announcement made yesterday OF
the engagement Of Miss Eleanor Roosevelt daugr-
ter Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt 10
/ Franklin DelanO Roosevelt OF Ta-,e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

TO agree with him, but his stoutest political
onnonent would find it hard TO deny that this
highly coIored description has substantial
basis of truth Yet we are sure that if the
vardamans and Hefiins could now command a
numerical majority of the votes by which they
were elected they are not backed by major
itv of the intelligence and energy which. are
building I'D the South and must sooner or later
gain political control of that fair and prosper
Gus region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

TFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAUl
Washington. Dec. 2-Senora Calderon. wife ~
the Minister from Bolivia will present her daugh-
ter Senorita Elena Calderon, at an afternoon re-
ception on Wednesday, December H.
Maestro vietro Florida. Baron Ncolno di San
silvestro Of Sicily will be a guest Of tho Italian
Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des Planches
for several days before the musical entertainment
70 be given AZ the embassy next Friday, at which
he will be the artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Miss Dorothy Grinnel made her debut last night
at dance given by her mother, Mrs Morgan
Grinnell. at her home I'm East Fiftieth-St Earlier
in the day Mrs. ". Harry Motley gave a reception
at her house in Madison-ave for the coming out
of her daughter. Miss Marjorie Motley. and Mrs.
Cleveland II. Dodge had lat home at her house.
In aPrk-ave. for the presentation 10 society Of her
daughters Miss Julia and Miss Elizabeth Dodge
the latter of whom with Stowe Phelps will help t.
lead the Junior CotillOn Tuesday next.
Mrs. y. DevereuX Clapp entertained the brides
maids and ushers who to take part in the wed
ding of her daughter. Miss Edith Clapp and Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

alone. It's capture was of great Importance as
showing the power of the Japanese to penetrate
Port Arthur's interior and strongest line of de-
fence. If it gives to the Japanese the control of
the harbor, its significance cannot be exagger-
ated. The naval issue will then be the straight
ont one between Togos victorious, efficient fleet,
near its base, and Rojestvensky's i'll disciplined,
i'll constructed squadron. with no base on that
side of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
MIND READING 500 MILES AWAY.

From The Concord N. H9 Monitor
Mr. William r Chandler. in The Monitor con
heard read aloud Judge Psrker's telegram % w
gratulations 10 President Roosevelt -. ~ /.
Let me see said he. Il can tell NoG W. H. xil
President viii reply. lie VIII not Gush TIC
say. .,.t,.t,ns
Il thank you for your welcome congras aloud
In about ten minutes the reply was reau ~
THEODORE ROOStN "a.
Mr. Chandler remarked: The President rs irst
judiciOus omission from his telesram ~
caught IL from his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

Chief Engineer Olney of the Bureau of High
ways is quoted declaring that the New-York
City Railway Company owes the city more than
100000 for repairs to streets which should
have been made by that corporation. Corpora
lions said to have souls. but it is diff
cult to explain such a condition of affairs. ex-
cept upon the supposition that the City Rail-
way Company has hypnotic eye of great in
tensity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
cHAFFEE MARSHAL OF PARADE.

WASHINGTON. Dee. General John NJ wilson
chairman of the inaugural committee. has -
pointed Lieutenant General Adna n 'Haute'
NJ star of the army. 10 be grand marshal 81 the
parade Inauguration Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

Prince Sadanaru Fushimi, royal Japanese
visitor, says: Il am amazed at this New-York
of yours. 1t is a city of dreams. but very sub
"stantial dreams. 1 almost afraid of los
ing my head in it. so terrific is the rush and
roar and sweep of sight and round. 1t is in
"fnitely more tremendous than the noise of an
army at battle" This. coming from the hero Of
Nanshan Hill and the commander whose legions
beat back Kuropatkin in that tremendous
struggle, would be high praise indeed were it
not that a quiet man who has recently been
among us has caused us to doubt whether. after
all. this and rush are to be considered as
indications Of true progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
THE czAR KILLS TWO ELK.

Tsarskoe selo Dec There was big imosrti
shooting party here to-day. at which Empero'
Nicholas carried on the houors two large "a
falling his GGU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

General Porfirio Diaz has just been inaugu-
rated as President of Mexico for the seventh
time The Democracy ought to send down
committee. headed by Mr.. Bryan and Judge
Parker, TO ascertain how he manages II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
metropolis

Bryan is still hopeful that the uses of adj
versity may prove to be sweet to the Democracy.
but the wry face II is making as 1t tastes II IS
not encoura ging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

Fool Killer No. seems to have been properly
named Still. it must be admitted that Mis-
sens freak boat did cross Lake Michigan and
that had he crossed in the summer time he
might have lived to tell the tale. AS it is, his
fate is only another instance of the wrecks
that strew the way to every notable accomplish
ment and great invention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
PROTEST AGAINST AUTOMOBILES

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: want TO thank YOU for the very excellent
article on to-days editorial page in regard 10
AUTOMOBILES" am In sympathy with you. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

way these locomotives run through our S-'V'
country roads is an outraSe.- -, 80, -.-r-r r,
Newly ork. Dee. .. tfi+AiNi-'-7 g. -'..' -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

Mrs Douglas Robinson. Miss FrelinshuFsah- u :,
Donald Cameron and Mrs. Archibald Murrt> " d
have charge of Mo tea M the Comparative NIX
Exhibition. i'm Fifty-seventh-st-. TINS Afternoon
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23
@urppdif6e Na6ridten.
RBe1nptaT3.

MIttnglan. Ser in ben 60er
Sdbren itebenbe Mderer Nif. Gappel Ii
babier bef9dftiete ii9 binter benz
Saufe iii 1einem Wieiengarten nit benz
Muspuben zines 3peti9genbaumes.
Oabei fiel er bon faum 2 Weeter 9Dbe
berab unb brad bas @enid. Der Sob
trat ipfprt elm.
Oadenbeim. Ser 16 Sabre
cite @obn Der Wtttpe 3erling bier
purbe cuff benz Speiher bes eferli9en
6aufes erbdngt aufgefunben. Der
sSunge 1Dute piber feinen Wtllen na9
Mannbeim in bic 2ebre fpmmen uno
GuBerte I9on pftmals, lieber erbdnge
er fi9, ols baB er nu9 Mannbeim
eebe.
Rranfentba1. Sas Z Sabre
alte @Dbn9en Deg Suctprs 8erano
ppl1te i'm Canal Salamanbsr fif9en,
ftiir5te babel fopfiiber in bas @aRer
mnb ertranf.
6p9Hdtten. Die 5rau BON
gefer Rlein, 8abnnGrter aus Neuz
itaDt a.. g., pel9e spif9en bier unb
Mlfena 8ahntpdrterbienite Derfah,
tpurbe bon einem BON 8aiierslautern
fommenben 3uge Bel Seite gef4leubert
unb getDbtet.
Qubnigsbofen. Cine f4pere
MeHerfte6erei ereienete fib ouf Der
6auptfraBe na9 Munbenbeim. Del
10 Sabre alte Saaner Sssean Srnpertro
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23

der frobe Sage bes Getes 1T err
iGienen. 9as 9euti6tbum unierer
Stabt In ieiner %@eiammtbeit nimmt
She'll an Der Subelfeier bes Mdnner=
dor. NuBergem0bnli9 1T Der @barat=
ter beg 8erei1s, Der nun 1ein 5O=idbrt=
ges 8eiteben feiert.
@roB in Der San9estunf, beliebt i'm
beiten, seielieen 9eben unierer Staot,
bat er ben so. Martfein errei6t uno
bietet er elm berrlides Beiipiel ben
iingeren aufftrebenben 8ereinen our
Na6eiferun9 bar. Sbmobl erflufpe
In ieinen Bergniigunsen, freng in iei=
1ten Nnforberunsen an feline attiben
Sdnger, fino bod ale 2lafen unieres
beutIGen giir9ertbums in feinen &eiben
bertreten.
Ser rei9e 9aufberr fin9t neben lei.
mem iingten Commits, Der Gabrifberr
neben benz Nrbeiter, Der 9lei6e TleiB,
Die elei9e pinttli4feit, meroen BON
NGen obne unterf6ieo berlangt. Nber
bas seieli9e 2eben, NEEDLES Die Nttipen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23

unb nabm fpdter ieinen pdbagpgif6en
Beirut pieber auf.
9agenau. Gin 19neres ungliid
eretgnete fi6 pGhrenb elmer 8prftelz
lung i'm @artetetbedter Der 6ieIigen
@tabt. Ser "a Sabre ate 9pmnaiti
fer Yaul Breton dus 2~anbsberg an
Der Wartbe itiir3te Bel elmer Gboluz
tion BON Der &letter Itange tnfolge
8ru9es Der leBteren aus betrG9tltGer
9Dbe, unb atpar 10 unglidlt9 auf ei<
ntge Stible, baB er bas @enid bro9
unb fur3e 3ett barouf ftorb. Die 3u=
f9auer perlieBen in panifasiieer
Slu9t BITE 8orfenune, bic Tpfort OBJ
gebro1en purbe.
2ose1bo9. Der 5abrifant emil
9ersOg. Der Snbaber bes groben bie,
SubiGar bereits ppr6er eine ghrung
bate 5uthetl tperben Idfen. = 9as
25jdbrige Subildum ols Better Der
@rne1tinenf9ule unb bes 2ebrerinz
nenfeminars feterte Oireftor %. 9offz
mann.
SVIpeId.
Bern. Ser betm &egierunesftatts
lalteramt l bier anseiteqte Mttuar fir
StrofpDl5ue, @mil Stauffer, tit nod
OefraubatiDnenl an 8uben9elbern
gum Na9tbeile bea Staates gefloben.
Der unteri4lagere 8etrag foa ii9 duf
ca. 5000 5ranes belaufen, Die dnf
5pei Sabre auriidbatiren. Stauffer
btnterldBt cine 5rau nit bret flei<
men ainbern; er be5ps in leBter 3eit
cine Befolbnne BON 200 5rancs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23

BON bort aerietb nit benz % Sabre az
ten Sagner Spbonn Yortune in
@treit. SmpertrD bra9te i'm 8erlauf
besfelben 1einem @egner flint gefGbrz
li6e @tide mittelit zines ~feilenGbnGie
6en eSnftruments in ben Hiiden BET.
gprtune botte nit einem Mnberen Na@
mems air6barb einen Mortnedfel,
tppbei Tie 6anbgemein tpurben. SIM
pertro fprang bin5u unb bra6te por>
tune bic f9fperen @~srleBungen Bel,
tpelde bic 2uneen in Mitleibeni9aft
aoqen. Der S6dter purbe bsrhuftet.
@ieeefba9 (&atferslautern).
Der pe~r6eirathete Sabrifarbeiter 6errz
mann erfo6 ben 9ieBer 5alfmann
unb berleste ben Sagner &ntes tDbtz
li9.
griaB=SotPringett.
@trobbur9. Gin ebemoliger
acknowledged, profefor Ilbert
Grin, lit bier i'm Otter BON 80 Sab
rem g%eltprben. Grin, tpelder in Biz
benf6eib (Meffalen) geboren ipar, bes
t6eiligte fi9 ala STUDENT Der gbilolDz
gle in Bonn an Der 48er 8eneeung
eunb mar Mitglieb Der Srdntfurter
Notwithstanding. Na9 benz
S6eitern Der bepaffneten Grbebung
fli9tete griin na9 bier unb pirfte
bier als 2ebrer fiir bentf6e Sprd9e
unb 2iteratur an perf6iebenen Wtdoa
9enf9ulen. 1870 ausgetpiefen, fehrte
sr na9 8esnbisung bes 8rie9es gus
rid, fiibrte poriibergebenb bic Rebdfs
tion bes Decentralization Rurriers"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23

Selbfberfdnbli9 pirb es biele
ueberrafdungen geben, bon benen bic
8erfaher beg Programms ielbt feline
@bnung baben.
Die 3ecOratiDnen Der M1nnernpr=
Sane tDeroen trOB ihrer bDrnebmer
ginfadbeit bieleidt 9erabe besbaIb
b0dft impofant Iein.
Cine @brenpforte BON 3pei meiBen
Sdulen 9etra9en, tpirb ben gingnns
CUR Mdnnerdor= Sale fGmifen. 9as
Gebduoe ielbi- ,ro bertf@en unb ame=
rifaniI6en Jabneni6muf tragen.
Cine tpabre 8lumenpra6t aber be-
9rtibt ben &nt6mmline f6pn inn Srep=
penbanfe. Die befannten SlDri5fen
@ebriber 8ertermann baben nieber
Elm nal ibren alten &uf bep6brt unb
ibm fO9ar nr9 neuen &ubm bin3uee=
ftgt.
getonoers 1GDn fno Die Slumetlz
oetOratiDnen in Der gDrbalIe unD i'm
GantettIaale.
Wenn beute Nbenb bas iG6ne Bib
our9 Gle Nnweienbeit Der Seiernben
Seben eepinnt, renn 8eeeiterung fir
bas Sobe, SdDne in Wort unb 2ieb
Qusoruf finoet, tuern Die Geifrdume
BON Snbel nieoerbalen, oann trirb Der
@inoruf, ben Der 8efu6er bpn benz
6eife nit fi6 nimmt, elm iberpdItieen=
Der, unpergeb!i9er iein.
Gm gamfas, 25. SUM-, fnbet oas
grOBe @aloFelt int Geuti6en Yarf fatt.
Nm @Onntae, 26. SUM, @Dmmers
i'm Geuti6en 9aus unO 5efbummelei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23
@iirttetnBerd

Gtuttqart. Der in peiten
Rreifen betannte unb bp9gef6GBte
Re9tsanpalt Mar @eorgtt, Mitglieb
bes 8orftanbes bes Qugemeinen beutz
f9en ELECTROMAGNETIC, ndre 6eiz
na6e bas Spfer eines rublofen Ittene
tots getporben. @pn einem friiheren
8eamten bes genannten @ereins, benz
i'm October borigen Sabres feline Stelz
lung gefInbigt noroen mar, fpurbe
@eDrqii beim Na96auIege6en uberfalz
len unb bur9 einen &ebolperi9uB in
ben Sberf9enfel Dertpunbet. Der Nt@
tentdter feuerte Johann pref S6ife
auf 1i9 5elbft ab unb Dertpunbete iiA
f9oer an &opf unb 8rut. 8eibe
9erleBte itnb i'm 8atbarinenz9ofpita
aufqenpmmen tpprben. - Der etDa
so Sabre alte SagelDbner @6lumbers
ger itirate an etnem 9auie Der Bii4s
5enitraBe BON einem 5pei Meter bDben
Geriit 70 ungliidli9 auf ben JuBiteig
1erab, baB Der Sob fpfort eintrat.
MdGen. Ser Stabttagl06ner9ptt
1ieb Winfler mar in Der NGhe BEG
ftGotif9en @teinbru9s an Der Otter,
bu9er @teige nit M%usbeferung Der
Wege beI6Gftigt, als er plOBIi9 Dou
einem bur9 einen Gprengf6uB aud
benz Steinbru9 heruusgef9leuberteH
Stein berart an ben &Dpf %setroffen
purbe, baB er bepuBtlos 5niammen.
braA unb itarb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-23

H6einfeIben. 81 Sabre alt,
beritarb bier 6uuptmann 8aumer, felt
fait 80 Sabren Snitruftor Der 5. 9ipi@
inn. 3ablret9e Sffi5iere, unterofftz
siere unb Splbdten tperben benz but
maner eintieen 8orgefeBten Elm
freunbli6es 4nbenfen b%epa6ren.
&ueesau@ S6a9en. Der
eleftrii9e StrDm bat bier ben 9ipfer
&ubolf Mtl6elm BON Safenpil getDb=
tet. Der damn lit nit etnem e%leftriz
i9en 2eitungsbrabt in 9eribrung gez
fomnen unb tpar fofort cine 2ei9e.
@a,nft @alIen. Der &uni T.
mailer &ittmeper, S9DpFer 5ablrei9er
2anbf9aftsgemdlbe, 1T ~geitorben.
9enf. Ser 9aupttafier Der
StraBenbabngefeGfdaft, Magnenat,
lit berf9punben. 8is ieBt purbe Elm
Jeblbetrag BON 1000 Srancs conta<
tirt.
so an9enfetn. Sn ben Merf>
itdtten Der @leftrt5itdts : @eienf9aft
Mliotb perungludte Der Mpnteur @pis
rpl bon Ougginsen. Sm @erfu4ss
raum bei9dftigt, fam er 5ufGaigerz
peiie nit etnem Merf3eug elmer 9o9z
fpannunes @erfu6sleitun9 gu na6e,
purbe burd einen iiberfpringenben
eleftri56en 6unfen betdubt, auf bic
2eitung felbft %gefporfen unb fofort ses
tbbtet; er binterldBt cine Wittne nnb
brei u~nerapdene Gtnber.
3iiri9 SIN SO. 2e6ensia6re Derz
ftarb bier Der grofefDr fir rDmif9es
Rent an Der 9o6fdule Or. Gilbert
S6neiber.