davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

bdnssr ur,b tpnrbs iEatiddfi6 81
Eooe seidleift. aIs ser 3ns gum
.Steben fam. tpar nift Elm 5eber
5leif9 mebr an ieinem SberfGrper.
Seinen 8erle ers
leaen.
Sn 5rpitburs itarb Der II Sabre
alte 5obn ees poftmeitsrs Sobn %.
Bsnion an Nerlebunsen, ipelhe 81
ourd sinen nnfau auf Der gilenbabH
erlitten bate. gr faB in einem Wasz
son, nelder entsleiite.
5uBe erfrorsn.
Sn gorf, pu.. liest i'm Qrmenbauis
Der SO Sabre olte So6n G6erlp BON
Hsparf, rs, nit erfrorenenJiiBen.
Der Mann mar ais Muiternfiider aui
Der Gbe1apeates8ai gepefen, bate ii9
Die 6iBe erfroren uno mar oann in
einem 9ofpital in Baltimore t6eilz
neiie furirt poroen. Damn noate er
na9 9arris6ure ssben uno erfror iiA
auf Dem Wsee oabin bon Teuem Die
5ibs, 10 DAB i'm bic Yoli5ei bon Yorf
in traurissm 3uitanos in einer Gde
ces 5radt6a6n6ofes oortiefbIt auf=
fdno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Staot Baltimore.


Die Husband : Poif fur Die NIT eem
6. 5ebruar i4liebenoe Wp9e i4lieBt
pier prompt in alien 5daen) in benz
9auptpptamt pie folgt:
Padet poit lit often bon 8 ubr
Morsens Bis 5 l1hr Nbenbs tdslid
iSonntass aussenommsn); padetpoit
fir Oeutl9fanb Idliebt bier II ubr
8prmittaes Wpntags.
Srans= 4tIanti{he Pp It.
Oienffae = Z lbr 4benos. fiirguz
ropo, per 0umpfer nWajsitic,"" pia
Q%ueenstopn.
Mittpo9 = 10 l16r Nbenos, fir
5rantreid, Siib : europa, gsbpten
uno 8ritif9 : Snbien, per 9ampfer
ga Champagne" pia 9apre(poit fir
unbere5 belle Guropa's muB perOamz
pier u2a Champagne" abrehirt fein).
5reitus = Z uhr Nbenos. fir ST.
Lamb, per 9ampfer .gtruria", pia
Queenstopn poit fir anbere 3beile
G%uropd's mub per 0ampfer vgtruz
ria" aorefIirt iein); fir europa, per
Dampfer st. 2ouis," pia plpmoutb
nno Gberboure.
Put g ii b uno Central
Imerita, Weitinbien etc.
Oenitag = 10 ubr 4benbs, fir
s9renaoa unb 5rinioab, per Oampfer
.Marapal;" fir bic Ga YlatasS tad=
ten, per Sampfer rMerdant prince."
Mittnp9 = 1 l1br Nahmittass,
fir Die 8abamas, per Oampfer bon
Miami, 5la.; 10 ubr 4benos. fir
Guea, per 0ampfer nMonterep;" fir
8ermuoa, per Oampfer vSrinibGo."
Oonnerita g 10 ubr Ibenos, fir
graiilien, per Oampfsr ySennpfon,"
Dia pernambueo, Hio Saneiro unb
8abiu unb Santos; fir 9aiti, per
0umpfer rprins Winsm Der grite;;"
fir @aNau, q. g., per Dumpferr Oriz
5ahu."
5reitus = 1 ubr Nadmittass, fir
Samaiou, per 0umpfsr BON Bottom;
10 ubr Nbenos, fir porto Hioo, guz
rucao uno 8ene5uela, per Oampfer
~garacas;" fir Gortune Sslano. Saz
maica uno 9reptopn, per 9ampfer
.4ltai;" fir Snasua, 5aiti unbSan=
to Maarta, per Dumpfsr nItbos;" fir
2eetparo= unb @inonaro : Snieln,
8ritiias. 9oudnoiidz uno 5rana0z
fiid : Guiana. per Oampfer v5ontaz
bslIe;" fir Gubu, per 9ampfern Morz
rp Gaitle," pia 6abana.
Samitag - l llbr Hahmittass,
fir bic 8ahamas, per Dampfer BON
Miumi. 5la.
poit fir Heufunolanb, piu Hort6
Sbonep, unb fir Miquelon, bia 3d.
fton. f9lebt bier tdsli9 I'm 1 l16r
Naamittags; fir Cuba, pia 5lorioa,
tdeli9 nm 1 ubr Hu4mittass; fir
9onouras, Gotta Hiea uno @uatemaz
Ia. nia Netp : Orleans, tdgli9 INN
s ltbr 4benos.
Sransz g acific= g 0 It.
Mittpuh = 7 ubr Nbsnos, fir
G6ina uno Supan. nia Seattle.
5reitag = z u6r &benos, fir 9dz
mali, Sdpun. China uno bic pbilipz
pinen, pia Gan GrunSiseo.
SamIt tag u uhr Nbenos, fir
Neuieelunb, 4uitralien, Neu : Gale
bonien. Sill, Samoa unb !9upaii, pia
San Sransisco.
g.. Oabies Warfielb,
poItmei1ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

Na6feier. - Der N6enb9or
Der lut6sriIGen Oreieinigfeits : Sc
meinbe an SrinitD : Strabe berIamz
melte iif ssitern @6eno i'm S9ullofal
gu elmer gemiitbli6en Weibna9tsz
Ia9feier. Inter 2eitung bes Sirigenz
ten uno Srsaniiten 5r. &drolus muir
be Der 4bsno nit benz Gbor n@s ge6t
10 leift bur9's Grbenleben" eingelelz
tet, tpel6em bann cine Infpra4e oes
6rn. 9. Merfens Die Muiif" folgte.
Mbpedfelnb purben gb0re, SOli,
Suette, beflamatoriide 8ortrdge ernz
item unb beiteren Snbults gu 9ebOr
gebra9t. paitor u. s. Stergsr purz
Re Bel ieinem Gintritt nit benz G9Or
Sci mir sesriibt" empfansen. SIN
2aufe oes Qbenbs fpra4 SRI. @ntonle
8arolus elm BON 5rn. 9. Mebrfsns
perfabtes @ebi9t r9er5li9 piafomz
men," unb iberrei9te baranf benz
paitor u. S. Sterser einen eoloenen
Slsiitift II. siren filbsrnen S9lihslz
ring. 6r. Stereer banfte nit bepeg=
ten Worten. !9r. Sr. &arolus uno
6r. 9. Mebrfens lieferten msbrere
8iplin> unb &lapier=@ ortrdge. Sang
Defenders perbient UNI bis1en Ibeno
mahte 1i9 SRI. 8ipla Sieselin, bic
@aabmsifterin oes @ereins, bur9
lire umIidtisen arrangements fir
ben Nbsno.' Die Miteliebsr bes Ser
ems iinb: 5r. &arolus, Srsaniit uno
9irieent; Sopran = @tola Sieselin,
Carrie @osel. 2ouiie 8rie9, Spbiaa
Meper, &atie Ramps, &atie gorban,
Innie @ieBlsr, 4nita Sranf, &atie
@olf, &atie Jrans, 2ouiie Meper,
8atie Rauidenbad, &utie geder, Gil
lian Bring, 8atie Srisd unb Gina
9lad1sn; 9lt-&nnie 9psel. Mamie
8amps, Intonie aarolus uno Marie
9admann; Senior : 5ermdnn Bal
truIaat uno 8srtbolo Mebrfens; 8aB
= Senrn &nofe unb Gbarles Slim
pei.
8eamtenpabl.- Oas st.
0incent's anaben : Wdiienbaus" bat
fpGssnbe 8samte ertpdblt: 4oam Deuz
pert, prdfiosnt; Sobn S. Rabon.
8ies=prdFoent; Hsp. .. 6. OeWulf,
Sdubmeiiter; Peter 6. Campbell.
Ssfretdr; Direftoren-Hep. Sobn ..
8olanb, gbparb S. Cobb, 5ranf 5.
Murpbp, 9snrp 90. Mears, Capt. q.
q. Dunn, Sobn 9. Spbnion. Sames
5ists, 9enrp g. YudlsB, paul 90.
2enis. Sames Gupanaugb, gharles
S. gpans, M. Walaoe, Sobn Mae@
Neil, Wiaiam M. Dunn, gbporb 6.
CLAUS. Sobn q. S'Manep, g6omas
6. Barrett, gbparb s. Meaban, 90.
S. Slug. Shomas S. MeRultp uno
Mnon MafS berrp. Sm abselauienen
Sabre befdnoen iia "a anuben in Der
Mnftalt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Maria 9ihtmcb.
Gin fatboIifder 5eittas unb fir
Mmateur Wetterpropheten Elm
beoeutunaspouer Saa.

beoeutungsbouer Sdg.
Seute niro in ben fatboliIden &irz
den bas erite Marisnfeit oes Girhen=
iabres sefeiert, Marid 2idtmeB (Je@
fun eanoelarum) ober Marid Reiniz
sung (5eitum purificatium Marioe).
Marid 2idtmeb, audi Oreifalt!s
Gbriit. lit elm bon Der rDmii4>fathoz
lii9en Stride i'm 5. ooer 6. Sabrhune
bert i'm QnidluB an beiOniide 8ez
braude einsefibrtes Set gum Sc
bddtnib bes i'm gpanselium 2utas
eradblten 8eluds Der Maria nit benz
SeiustinDe i'm Sempel gu Ssruialem.
Da mad 3. Moi. IL, 2-6, bieier
2empel6eiu9 40 Sage mad Der 8ez
burt oes ainbes gu geideben bate,
purbe oas Set ouf ben 40. Sag mad
Weihna4ten, 2. Je6ruar. selest. Mit
4nipieluns auf Die bon Simon iibsr
bas &inb seiprodenen Worte: Sin
2idt gu erleu9ten Die 9eioen," tpers
ben an bieiem Sage in ben fatboliz
f6sn 8irden Die gum gottesoienfz
liden @ebray6 beitimmten aer5en
eepeibt unb brennenb in feierli4er
9ro5siiton berum %getrdgen.
Sn Der griedif9en Stride purDe
bos 5eit i'm Sabre 542 bon Suifinia>
mus einsefubrt. Die reformirte Sir
DIE i9affte bas Set ab, tpd6reno Die
lut6eriide es uls Set oer Oarlteaung
G6riiti beibebielt.
!6ier 5u 2anoe BADEN Die Imateur=
Wetterpropbsten Die &egel aufgeiteat,
baB, ipenn am bsutisen Gage gutss
rnb flares Wetter berrf9t uno oas
r@rounbz6og" ieinsn S9atten ieben
fam, ipenn es aus ieiner 9Dble herz
aus fommt, bann Der Winter nod
lanse %anoauern uno idle4tes Wetter
fir Die Oauer bon feds Wo6en 81
ertparten lei. SAILS aber oas Wetter
bsute tribe lit, tebrt bds Wetterz
Sbierlein ni4t in feline 9ohle 5urud,
Ionbern bleibt oruuBen, neil alsounn
balb Der milos 5riibling gu ertparten
lei.
Na9 emWetterpropbeten bes alten
Snfels in Der 8unoesbauptfdot fpsrz
BEN mir beute i4Dnes Wetter befom@
men, uno bann bleibt Dus als
n9rounoz9O g 10 pisl bsipro9ene
8iebaeus in ieiner 5O6le, mas es
iibrigens BEL benz falten Wetter uuA
t1un piirbe, tpenn bic Sonne ni4t
f9einsn IoGte. Sir morsen 1T tpieoer
fGltsres Wetter unb S9nee ansefinz
bigt.
Die Semperatur i'm Sanudr ftano
5 Bis 6 9rab i'm Our4i4nitte nieoriz
ger, als bic Our4i9nitts : Semperaz
tur fir Sanuar in ben lesten 33 Sab
rem. Die f%olsenoe Isabelle, tpelhe Die
Marimal= unb bic Criminal : Semi
peratur zines ieben Cages ansiebt,
ldbt eriebsn, oab nur an bier Sdsen
ras thermometer iiber benz 9sfrierz
punfte itdnb:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

@rpBe Steuer Gtnna m E.
Die Steuer : g%innu6men i'm So
ruar betrugei1 $2,945, 1929, gegen
$2,818, 299.89 i'm sleidlaufenoenMoz
nat bes 8oriubres, Elm Wfebr BON
$126, 828.89. Nm lebtsn Sage Des
Monats, Samftag, puroen aaein
S642, 1882 eingenommen
aus Der 5inanaz geb0rbe.
Die 5inan5 : 8eb0rbe belt seitern
Mittaq cine lGngere SiBuns unb
einiste iif arf ben Wiberruf Der alien
@erorbnuns, bic beiimmt, bab bic
Ssinans : GommiFGre bier 0epoitten@
banfen fir bic 9eponirung Der uage<
meinen ginna6men Der Staot unO
cine fir bic unterbrinsnng Der Gln@
nabmen bes WaHsr : Departemsnts
befisniren fpnen, noour4 bic 8ebOrbe
geieblia bere9tist piro, 10 oiele De-
politsnbanfen, als lie fir gut bdlt. gu
beiiqniren. Die 8sb0roe beialob, Die
100000 bonn Wertauf Der D2Be1t@
li6en MarDlGnber gabn,1 pel9e bel
Der ,Marplanb Sruit Gompagnie"
heponirt naren, in Der 5fpedmdBiglten
Weiie anaulegen.
Ser &reu55ug gegen
rSpuder."
geIunbbeits gommihdr Or. Sass
Boslep lieb seitern Die fleinen &arten
pert6eilen, 1pel9e StraBenbubnzgo nz
bufteure uebertretern Der 4ntis Spud=
8~erprbnung prdientiren fonen.
6r.G. s. Sduls. elmer Der lebens=
mittel Snfpettoren bss Geiunbbeits=
,4mtss. perhuftete seftern 9ormittas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
q. .. @iatams & so.

Seine Dual. Safe, S6ee Il. OliOsnz
Del, ausge3ei9nst bur3 Stdrte u.
@roma. 9rompte ablieferung lnStaot
unb l1mgegenO. 8eioe Pbone. R.zW.s
@de 2erington< II. psdrI<Str.
(GrSdOi,6W(te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

eMHtteIfrpff, shmersen, gNaIas
ria. Ga grippe nnS id,limme Grf6I=
tnmosu fmrirt bird, ~,.9Slamep's Msue
Riffs" land, In HiiIfiaer Sprm).
Nrcis csc. @nentbalber perfauft.
'(Hg2. 9&S,JA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

sRefferberidbt fur een@ onate DECEMBER 1909.
NittlersrB aroueterifano --.--....-- ou.ll
Soniter Sorometeriiauo tam H. .-....-...j0.S 50
Siebriaiter Sarometeritano lam 2.)--.-.--.-z9.57
NiiiiIeTtr h,rmometerifano
Soditer G-bernlomeferitano tam 2..l--..-..- ..5S
yieoriaifera ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o. )-....--.---. 4
Groster lrmperatnrrediel an einen 2cae t6.l...-lS
@erineiter 1cmpsraturrehicl on eiEem2 .ae !sl.- d
Worherrihenoe Tihfuns bes sslHoes 5.oiomen-
Geiaulmit pom sStnne suri6aclteft DicIlcnidbl. .3n6&
Grcste Seneuiafeit hes gtinoes an tiEeni la9s tam
~ mritiid, .- ..-. 81
2ahI Der fiaren .
3abl Der t~beilipeiie trlben 2ase.......--.. LII
Sahl Der trHbeu 2ase.... .-.--..lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
@elpicneunaen nah aeutldlans

"a Gents pro Mart unO @OmmIlilon.
SG.p. $. 9iener & o, 415
DaterzG trabe. QusldnOii4es 9elo.
0e9iel uno GreDit>8riefe. S9tffs=
tarten BON uno nab europa. (266-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Scr Nurf

1T cine gr0Bere Qual, als Der 6unger-
Ser Men16 1T febr OOriidtig. lpenn
er ben !6unger itiqt. Sod porii4tiger
1onte er Bel benz StiQen bes 9urIteS
isin unb nur Srant SteiPs UNI
perfdl19tes 8ier trinfsn. 1888
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Giuc yieiie nadb aentiblnns,

um bic Welt ODER na9 irseno einelt
Sheile Der Meli arraneirt. Heilez
bils!e iibsr ole 9abn> uno Oampferz
2inien. Sbeo. s. 9iener &c
6 o.. Ais WaterzStr. l266-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
m.tferous{ihten. i Stir

Wetteransfihten = Sir
Marplanb unb ben Diitrift Columbia
flar unb eering ndrmsr am 0isnIfag,
am Wittpod notwithstanding Shnee,
eefoIet bon fGlterem. fldrem Wetter,
friffk n0rblidk, fpdter Derdnoerli4e
Winnk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Tidht III pcraciien!

bab elm 0uBeno pra4tDoller Cabinet
photographer nur 81 foften in
Sebbcl'S
mobernit eingeri6tetes phot. 4telisr,
Wr. 32I, gOres@ San. Strasr.
2~e6ensgroBe 8ilber cine 9pe5idlitdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

Rennn's Sbee unb Raffee
lino bic belten. Die oorSiali9en
trinfbaren Giseni4aften berIelben
iinb ftets slei4mGBig.
6. .. Rennn 6 o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
@ cffebreriht.
Ser. Staoten=sS ctt.rs Siiredu.
Baltimore. ben /. Stbruar 1904

0iittI. Earomef.rit. 90 81 Sohte 2eupcratur. 50
OiittI. Sherrlomicitrn.. 25 s~iicorisite 1emperct.11
lie hpdiie z hneliefciI pcS &',noes IN siHer
Sinnoe beirus 50 Dieiltn pou 9torofpeftn.
SagQehria Setter. Die ~ui.prioite
Semperatur ots ~gttrieen Saots IBIS s llbr Nbenps)
mar aui nadesnannteu Statiouen, tpie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

,.Sarmpnic."
6ruscr Masfcnbal (Sirmesl
Mpntaa. Den ID. Tebrmar 19O4.s
,Spric," Mt. Gonal. Woc.
Stfcts. $l.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Wesleys Won From Weakened St,
Alban'S

With very much patched up team and
only eight men the ST. Adams turned up
on the Mt. Pleasant grounds yesterday to
play the Wesleys. 1t looked for awhile
before the game as though there would be
another forfeit, but the captain of the Wes-
leyites showed that he liked clean base ball
and didn't want to take anything that
wasn't his, he released one of his men
for the day to make a nine for his adver-
saries and then showed them under by the
score of 13 to ).
The Wesley team Is improving wonder
fully. It's playing is getting cleaner and
there Is an advance in willow work. One
of Wesley's greatest setbacks was received
yesterday. when word was received that
Buck" Symonosky was i'll with typhoid
fever. Wesley has been depending on him
to win some games. as he seems to be the
only pitcher available to do that kind of
work.
Matthews. a new pitcher in the league,
made his first appearance yesterday, and
gives great promise. This is his first game
of ball for several years and the proba bill
tiles are that when he gets into the game
he will put lots of backbone into the ranks
of the Wesleys.
]. Shaffer Farley and Lewis, three of the
best players ST. Adams have were missing
from their places on the diamond yester-
day and left a large opening in the ranks.
These three boys among the best play
srs st. Adams have and without them
their chances to win any games are very
slim Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
woMEN's GOLF TOURNEY.
Mrs. Polhemus Makes Low Score at
Apawamis.

Scores with a decided tendency toward
the high side were returned in the eight
een-hole medal play qualifying round OF
the Womens Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton championship at Apawamis course
T. H. Polhemus of the Eastern Parkway
Golf Club won the handsome jewel case for
low score with an even 100.
This is the fifth annual NJ. G. A. cham
pionship for women and never before in
the history of the event have they been
asked to compete over a course quite so
long. Even with the tees moved forward
going to the second. third, fourth, fifth,
sixth, ninth. eleventh, thirteenth, four
teenth, fifteenth and seventeenth holes, the
playing distance foots up close to $500
yards.
Mrs. E. A Manice, the NJ G. A. cham
pion, had the second best score with 1O1.
She attributed her inability to score lower
to the sloping green's, Most OF her approach
puts were misjudged.
The play Of Mrs. Polhemus surprised
all save those who knew of her recent
playing at Eastern Parkway. There she
has been competing in the club handicaps
for a year or more, her name frequently
appearing with those of the men. Mrs.
PolhemuS now outplays her husband Her
game Is steady throughout and there is
good distance IN her wooden club shots.
Those making the best sixteen scores quail
fed to continue in the first match play
round this morning.
The drawings resulted as follows: Miss
Eddy Miss Hurry. Mrs. Manice VS..
Mrs. Sanford Miss Willis vs.. Miss Schwarz-
valdez. Mrs. Paterson vs.. Miss K. Travers,
Mrs. Aldridge VS.. Miss Kirby. Mrs. Harris
VS.. Mrs. Shlppen, Miss G. Trayers VS.. Mrs.
Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
FAST TENNIS.
Hackett and lie Roy Won Metropolitan
Championship in Doubles.

In speedy and keenly contested three
set match Harold H. Hackett and Robert
LIE Roy, the Yale and Columbia combina-
ton, won the metropolitan championship
in lawn tennis doubles yesterday on the
courts of the West Side Tennis Club, New
York. They defeated Frederick B. Alexan-
der and Raymond D. Little, the famous
Princetonians. Good team play won the
championship title and trophy for Hackett
and LIE Roy. The score was Go, Cd, GO.
Two pairs have also reached the final
round Of the mixed doubles, as Miss Helen
Romans and her brother, Shepard Ho-
mans, won their place by defeating Miss
Fisher and E. P. Fisher in two sets. This
brings the winning pair against Miss Hall
and L. E. Mahan in the final round.
The summary:
Metropolitan championship doubles-Final
and championship round: Harold H. Hack
EFT and Robert LIE Roy. West Side Tennis
Club and Columbia University, defeated
Frederick B. Alexander and Raymond D..
Little, Crescent Athletic Club. 90, Ga.
6-2.
Championship mixed doubles-Semi-final
round: Miss Helen Romans and Shepard
Romans. West Side Tennis Club. defeated
Miss Fisher and Edwin p. Fisher, West
Side Tennis Club. Ga, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Jap Student Rails at Our Missionaries.

A dispatch from New Haven, Conn.
says: Jtaro Mort, wealthy Japa-
nese, who has studied social science at
Yale for three years, has made such a
caustic criticism Of American missionaries
to Japan-although himself a Congrega-
tionalist-that the American board of for
eign missions has taken notice Of his views
which were printed recently In a japanese
journal to which he sent them. Mr.. Mort
paid his critical respects also to the theo-
logical students of the university, saying
that among them ''beggarlike faces are in
the majority" The Rev. ]. III. De Forest,
an American missionary in Japan and a
Yale graduate, translated Mr.. Morris COM
municatiOn and sent Ii to this country. In
part 1t Is as follows:
Those who go abroad as missionaries
are the ones who are unable to get a suit
able place here. The proof of this Is right
here. Just listen to their addresses and
conversations. Their use of English is
very nice, and so they have grateful listen
ers; but If you examine their erudition.
their ideals, their purposes, the most OF
them are worthy only of a smile. Their
talk is like some of the ancient Chinese
writings, that sound very imposing and
grand when you hear them read, but which
like the discussions of children. 1t seems
to me that the failure of their work is be-
cause the missionaries and their satellites
are nothing but vulgar fellows, ignorant
and without brains. 1t is my conviction
that not until we drive out missionaries
and their satellite evangelfStS Will pure
Christianity flourish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
Cheap Ocean Fares Attract Low Glass

A dispatch from New York says: Accord
ing to the officials at Ellis Island the pres
ent influx of immigrants includes an I'M
usually large proportion of undesirables, a
total of 243 out of 1885 having been al
ready ordered deported, while $50 were held
In the detention pen today awaiting final
decision on their cases, and 6,647 have been
detained for various reasons, but may be
landed later. This condition is believed to
have been brought about partly by the re-
cent cuts in steamship rates. and the third
class passengers on every incoming vessel
are being watched with the greatest care.
Last June one out Of every IA immi-
grants was turned back while for the first
eleven days of this month one out of every
80 has been deported as absolutely unfit to
enter the United States. Many of those
now arriving. however. had bought their
tickets long before the present lower rates
were In force, and 1t is thought those yet to
come will be of still worse class.
Nearly 1900 immigrants arrived on three
steamships today, and the facilities at Ellis
Island are being so severely taxed that the
use of tents to care for those who are being
detained has been suggested. However, all
the officials are not pessimistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
GREAT AUTO TEST.
Machines to Climb Mt. Washington
for Medals.

What will undoubtedly be the greatest
hill climbing and test for an automobile
will be given in the White mountains, N.
H, in July, when a number Of automobiles
will essay to climb from the foot to the
summit Of the famous Mt. Washington.
one of the Presidential range Of mountains.
For several months the promoters. the
White Mountain Good Roads Association.
have been quietly working for the success
of the tournament, and recently w. J..
Morgan of New York has had several meet
ings with the White Mountain people. The
last meeting, held in Boston recently, found
matters in such promising shape that the
dates, July II to 16, were announced ten
tatively. for the climb to the clouds" and
the two days tours through the White
mountains. Some little fermality has pre-
vented the definite announcement of the
hill-climbing dates. But that was over
come on Monday. when President Smith of
the Mt. Washington toll road gave his
sanction to the dates named.
1t is expected, and rightly so, that the
climb from the foot of Mt. Washington to
the summit away above the clouds. and
which is over seven miles long. with a
grace OF TO ~ per cent, this annual
test IN hill-ciimbing way Will take rank
with the speed trials each winter over the
now world-renowned Orrnond Daytona
beach coast, which has been proved to be
the fastest automobile straight-away track
ever discovered.
The two things expected Of an auto
mobile are speed and hill-climbing ability.
and II an automobile can climb Mt. Wash
ington II will be stamped with the hall
mark OF fame and will not be found want
Ing when It comes to climbing any grade
in any part of the world as 1t is not known
at the present time that there Is any hill
as long as that Of Mt. Washington with its
average steepness. The extreme altitude Of
MT. Washington is nearly 1000 feet, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-15
AKCANUMs' NEW SCHEDULE.
Capitol Team Ready for Business and
New Dates Assigned.

Owing to the inability of Capitol Council
to have its base ball team ready at the be-
ginning Of the Royal Arcanum season. it
scheduled to play, and a revision of the
schedule has been found necessary This
team has now been completely organized,
and will play It's first game tomorrow,
against Oriental Council. The new schedule
is as follows:
June 16, Capitol VS.. Oriental; June 10. Ma
tional VS.. Oriental; June 81 District vs.
Oriental June %, Kismet VS.. Ouray: June
%, Ouray VS.. Oriental; June 80. Capitol vs.
District; July ?. National VS.. Kismet; July
5. Ouray VS.. Capitol; July I, District VS..
National; July 8. Oriental VS.. Kismet; July
II, District VS.. Oriental; July IA, Capitol
vs.. Kismet; July 49, National vs.. Ouray:
VS.. District; July %, National VS.. Oriental;
July 26 Ouray VS.. Oriental: July % kismet
vs. District; July 30, National vs. Capitol;
August 2, Hismet VS.. Capitol; August 4.
Ouray VS.. National; August 6, District VS..
Oriental; August 8. National VS.. Kismet;
August II, District VS.. Ouray; August IL.
Oriental VS.. Capitol; August 16, National
August 20, kismet. vs. Oriental; August .,
National VS.. Capitol; August %, kismet VS..
Capitol; August q, Oriental VS.. Ouray;
August 80, National VS. Capitol; september
l. District VS.. Capitol; September 3, Oriental
vs. Capitol; September &, Ouray VS.. Cap
itol
The last five games which the Capitol
team is to play other teams of the league
will probably be arranged to be played dur
ing July and the first week of August. IN
addition to the scheduled games. on dates
when the grounds can be secured.