davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
GAMBLERS HARD PRESSED
Commissioner N.fdOO Neither Dis
mayed Nor Distracted.

There were no new Developments yesterday ." me
yoolr10m situation. SO far as could ue Ie".|'N' -
las been reported iu the last week ih"i 'he mum
her u roolroous has increased II IS extremely
difficult TO prove CT deny such an assertion Many
r.orgare connected with the gambling game. "h'7s
word is as good as their bond. according 10 'n7-'
friends say that there are no more poolfoo'"' 'o
DAY than there Were month ago There are S'e'7
everywhere however. that great pressure Is pens
brought TO bear 20 smash the I'D on lHe Cay w.
suitheraeus and. if the vast army or poo-Io'i'
gamblers cannot get that I'D smaSn'd' ''es 90
likely 20 turn around and smash the I'D OF So'lle
Tammany politicians who for months nave "ee.
promising it is alleged. that the gamblers "ouu
soon be able 70 live just about the way theE "e
sired
Probably the most astonishing feature OF 'ht foo'
room situation is that the approximate hllll'ei
persons apparently well balanced on Gil olhet SUI"
jects except horse-aciuE. who are crazy 40 ot' -"
AorseraciuE is greater than for many years oi,lE
about ono bettor in a thousand ever beats '"'
racing game The betting public know thls' YET
they are willing and ready TO trampe over one dH-
other 10 find some one who VIII take "a6eI7 ''
horserace Men who would never think OF permit
ting crooks ard blackles 10 be their associates IN
legitimate business enterprises think hothlhs %
rningling with such persons in pooiToons. anu
they GO a step further and talk 10 the crooks ana
hlacklecs In the pooIrooms as though they were
friends for many years.
II was thought that the gambling mania in this
city received a severe setback in the Low admins
,ration but # now appears that It getting re-
neved strength because Of the difficulties 10 satisfy
N. gambling cravings Thousands Of persons
10 gamble. On the races when the town was vide
omen with "A poolroom almost every corner
was pleasure. but to many more thousands "i
persons 20 wager horse racing now under
great difficulties Is apparently doubly fascinating
Tho situation is even worse. There IS undouot-
edIv a greater number Of persons who want 10
wager on the races even than in the days Of the
Van Wyck regime and. in "A multiplicity OF ways
rbs, arc declaring. You cannot stop Us from
gambling. and T. cannot gamble without being
disturbed and bounded. viii tumble down the
powers that be and go our way triumphant
Gamblers say that Mayor Mcclellan. tomrnls-
siouer McAdoo and many other officials are doing
every thing in their power 90 keep the gamblers a.
bay. and that the fight 20 override the law was
never so fe-cely waEed by gamblers MS now
Commissioner NcAdoo said Yesterday:
I do no, know everything about the town. and l
DO not claim 20 know every Thing. but know a
great deal and 7 learning more. and have
my own plans of campaign. am ceaStteSsly
usiuE the machinery ~ the Police Department, 10
get the cry best possible results. am neither
diSruaye nor distracted. and have 40 BOAST TO
make roI lamentations 90 orer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
. st. LOUIS ASSOCIATES" OUT.
Their Office Closed-Bureau Of Licenses In
vestigating

Tho ogl,. ar the "St Louis Associa-es irs the
Pulitzer BsuduE. vas closed yesterday. A young
nan t2c~e said -nat !. = McGreeor who had de-
scrIaG himself as manager. was out ~ the city
and would uOt De- BACK anvil the latter part of April
hcGreEor had said lie had been authorized by the
corcesslo-.liros n fro grounds 90 the 81 Louis
Exposition ID NJ Cor rhcru some thousands -
waitors. valt-es-es nartcu5crs cooks cte 20 "a Ike
az IRE jobs inside she safes because tie u-fors OF
s. Louis Lad raised their rates SO high
McGreg0r's plan was 10 accept. together with s.
A. application tor one 81 the several thousand
Tlaccs which D. declared De- had az ms DISMISSAL
he agreed 10 lCt tle applicant know on Arrl q
Mhethar ne would get The place. and = nor he
promised to rc.aud The money To the reporters
ne sal- la I'D -ot guarantee thr places h-t was
N-t'T4. persons. after thinking it over g,nrlafrrG
81 VIC BUREAU Of Licenses Gactauo IIaruafp v-S
- me deputy chief az tht bureau rr0srFr re
.a-t loHhto susplelnlS. ilg applied far r.ago IS
Mailcf, paying his dollar He demanded ii b1rig
/" leh l'll nc would have lo wait over month r4-
t.e pide, aAd AcGregor handed 81 back Darpsfo
zen ASKED t1c man Cog DTS license. and eT-C;repgr
~. ''iici employ M agencies are arrested 1r
.-ti' D OF some reason t va. uot done i- ms
! NJ nCHf dag Iamnta told the reporter -f-+ NJ
asl-tt.i Na4 a1plen Tor a license. and il had Fso-
lsslea - nill lut that h. had 6.er ca.nr.Il.f 81
49, t.Nl Loi s'"f' hD-terda- John D. to~ripar
shief az tle hUfeau Of Licenses said Aa, .,o 49,.
-ao ever been issued 10 NfUfrego- and +ba- 81. 49,
was irivesfl eating ' '''A' Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
EVIDENCES OF SPRING MULTIPLY.
Children Playing in Central, Regulars Out
al City Hall Park

Spring squalls and thrnderstorrrs are pre5.ctei
FOR tomorrow. With this prediction. the dl~ccv-
cry OF the first crocus and the sdven. Of tho oTen
cars which have been running for several days
the doubling TiCTrases are being slowly convinced
that spring has really arrived. The last two or
three DAYS have been real spring days. with warm
mist rain and ntful sunshine productive OF chills
pneumonia and that tired feeling"
That spring is here g. evident IN Central Park
by the number OF children playing there and the
renewals ~ old firtations between tho nurse girls
and M McAdoo's I'D closers' In City Han Park
tile benches have been occupied again ty the
regulars" who have held down the same old seats
FOR a. dozen successive springs and ga Null
berry Bend The park is occupied 10y the regular
corps q Italian fathers having their shoes rOlished
and repolished and ~ Italian mothers with the
last "hambinO' iu their arms and dozen others
Juggling their skirts. In Park Row Yesterday
a barefo0tec urChn was making mui pies with
I his feet
The forecast Tor to-day predicts winner weather
I with occasional showers followed tomorrow by
! o-4rr.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
SIGNS TO ADVERTISE PoOLROOMS.
Lessee of House Angry at POlice-May
Send Out Sandwich Men.

Andrew Van De Nyaou. said 90 h- an .rorrIHrltnr
Of the Egod C.DpIe.1 club. OF SO. - Ea-t Eighth
ST.. and John r.. Gilmore. the lessee. appeared ID
the Jefferson Market Court yesterday and tried 20
get summ0lsss Tor the appearance 90 patroimaE
Boyu and Fatrolmau Mnksnu 81 tAe Nerocr-st.
station. Co. answer 10 "a charE" ~ oppression. The
police have been Ola guard there since Thursday.
when Captain Tghe said h. learned that the
rooms were Go DE occupied as paolroom. 80 sum
monSes We're issued Gilmore said yesterday:
am gazing 90 see Commissioner II .AlDU about
thsIf Captain IiEhe wishes 20 close Ip an II the
alleged poolTooms lu the precinct. we'll and good
but ~ Dc intends 20 dis eliminate shall list
OF ~" poolrooms that ] know TO exist tine six
teenih precinct print the same Uu signs and send
Using the "Nistvng, ~ these gHulr10ms When /
FOUND th"i me police haa take. possession OF tho
apartment had leased Immediately shut on the
electric heht and gas equipment but last night /
round that ID" police had untitled both Eas and
electricity. al an expense uf t4 $40 day 10 The
ponce took possession OF my apartments without
my KNOWING anything about BE- whatever. except Co
ma "A disconnected telephone ID The rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
MUSEUM LECTURER MISSING.
Disappears After Luncheon. Wearing Dress
Suit

-Profaszor' Hudson IarEdor. for thirteen years
trg lecturer ~ o. museum iu FOurtecnth-st.. well
known 90 actors u this city has been missing sine"
Tuesday H.- NJ. and two daughters. with whom
Dr., lived rt $50 -c5 East siNt"euth-st. have asked
tho police to send ort general alarm lie IS sixty
sah- years old
professor I.arrEau lcfr hts home Tuesday
-rur-lrE shortly before l1 O'Clock. az which hour
., reported f.r work H- wore dress suit. q
i--,. t...r...- ana CUR cap. ~ the museum he
conducted l.- usual lecture ~ the morning per
fsruan,, Az noon Dc went ont FOR luncheon AMI
u.l ru: return
targIau WAS born Or England. but he has lived
t- This country more than forty years. At the
museum h.a way of EiyluE his lectures IN rhyme
~ .-r.--..L. Lt-----.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
SUES wIFEs FAMILY FOR S125.ooO.

ny TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Kansas City. March 25.-For taking his wife from
him and coaxing her to leave him and even 70 re-
nounce his name Alexander W. samuel Of the
United States Casualty Company. OF New-YorIz.
sued his father-in-lsw. George r. Chambers. and
his wlfes sister and two auuts to-day for N25oG0
George K. Chambers became wealthy BY the
death OF his brother Senator Chambers. of Utah.
IN associate OF Marcus DAILY I'm copper mining and
Cnlef mining adviser of George r Hearst. Mr.
Samuel alleges that last October tho women mem
b"rS q the Chambers family ColNed his wife 20
visit them in Kansas city and persuaded her o.
abandon her husband altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
UNION LABELS DROPPED.
Chicago Printing House Expects Strike for
Being Independent.
ny TELEGRAPH 20 TIE TRIBUNE

CHICAGO March Z5-Jnion Labels will not be used
IN the future 10y the large printing houses OF this
CIV -ar-sse-tps IN the Master Printers Associa-
zion Many u the establishments discontinued the
ue OF this brand % uuo1lsm some time ago. The
label viii not he placed on jobs even az the Gus
toners request r r. Donnellg & sons company
and Rand McNally & Co have surrendered their
labels and IL will appear no more their work
7a master rrinfers say that the use of the label
gives the wage earDeTs more prominence thau the
owners. The Identity OF the house viii NOT ba s'lr-
rendered the unions
The action s. taken with full realization that
the Allied Printing Trades Council viii make Oh
jection and probably there will be a strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
SUICIDE AFTER BIRTHDAY PARTY.
SalOOnkeeper Shoots Himself-Financial
Troubles the Cause.

on Thursday night Charles Schocneman. the pro
Trietor Of large saloon and public hall a. Knice~-
h1cker-avc. and Stockhom-st.. Brooklyn. cele-
t-ared his th.rty-siKth birthday. About one hun
dred guests attended the celebration. Among the
German singing societies that serenaded him was
the Druidez Lederhuin which left al 10 O'Clock
after singing d farewell song.
Aftcr going mp 20 his home on tho second aol-
Sohoeuemaa told his wife he had forgot 10 lock I'D
ana went downstairs again. About o'clock his
we was startled 20 hear two pistol shots. She
hole m hts temple. Before ambulance surgeon
arrived The man Wss dead. Financial troubles are
given al "a reason for the suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
PAINTERS DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.
Have Signed Arbitration Agreement, but Are
Talking Strike.

The brotherhood % Painters has made a. general
,o.,,,-s throughout the city for an increase IN
wages from, IS - a day FOR plain painters and -
for decorative painters 10 - and 81 20 respectively
which has been refused by the employers The
brotherhood has signed the arbitration agreement
~ she Rru6ing Trades Employers Association
h-t many OF its members are talking strike Meet
trgs ~ the different locals have been called ioT
go week 20 vote on the question whether tneN
v,,1I s--ke for The demands or refer them TO arb-
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
REPORT OF PRoVDENT LOAN.

The ninth annual report OF the Provideut Loan
Association % New-YOrk has just been issued A
prosperous condition is Indicated The total ar,o,t
employed at the close OF tho year was 3 647 l2l Is
an increase Of more than S1.OlO 90 over the wear
geIoIe ne interest taken last year
than S25oNo. with net earnings Of more than xfS5
go. and net surplus Of nearly $4,000 This society
was organized nearly ten years ago on the infffa-
tive Of yhe New-York Charity ORGANIZATION So
ciety. FOR purely philanthropic purposes lis pIr-
pose was 10 give loans at a low interest 10 the
poorer classes. The plan carried out on a
purely business basis and has proved d success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
BOOTBLACKs SAW THE CIRCUS.
Were "TOdy" Hamilton's Guests-Speculator
Who Fooled Them Arrested

This Is how two Italian botblacks saw The
Greatest Show on Earth" They were Arthur and
Frank Leoteluri when the other bootblacks be-
gan tell Of great things be seen at the circus
Frank and Arthur worked extra hours and gave
up cigarettes until they had each saved 80 cents.
Herman Kasteuhaun sold them tickets. which they
presented M the gate. The EBtekCeDcr said he was
sorry. but tickets n Benefit Entertainment FOR
st Andrews one Cent Coffee stand would not
admit 10 "The Greatest Show on Earth" The boys
got 8 friend read the tickets TO them and then
enlisted the symparfies 81 Policeman Fitzgerald.
The next might they surprised Kastenbaum. and he
was halsd 40 tho re0derloin station. The sergeant
held him q charge OF larceny. and declared he
would use his influence get 6aster baum license
revoked.
Fitzgerald took tho h0Ns back 20 the Gsrler
and told their story -'no3v" Hamilton As q re-
suit. two much ~aile5 tut happy. hoothlacks saw
dhe circus O., the expense 81 The management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
MOB KILLS FIVE NEGROES.
Shot IN arkansas Nine Killed IN a
Week.

Little Rock Ark. March pa dispatch from
Dewitt says five negroes have been taken from
the guards at St Charles. this county. and shot
TO death by a mob This makes nine negroes
killed within the last week in the vicinity of St
Charles on account OF racial troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
EARNINGS BRING $685. so.

The sale OF paintings NJ tho Fifth Avenue AT
Galleries last night brought $69l5 90 The picture
that brought The highest price Venice b
NIaran sold 10 James Fulton for $4S5 Among tho
DINER buyers were Aubrey Boucjcault. Patrick j.
Shcrlv and Ex-JudEe W. NJ. X Olcott. There will
b- auot her sale this evening at $50 az which will
bc sold the paintings iu black and white by James
q TyT.r marine artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
PETITIONS IN eANkRuprcv

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with tho clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court.
Nldlr Z HAfNAN. SO. so Washington ~. -str.
80 SL.'N' assets SO. The principal creditor s n
cured . se-b4iielt sc
s7sc a 81, ,sSsrIiN. No. 30 Avenue B: liabilities
= -, esso ne principal creditor Is l. Ro.enfhsi
q o, 10. 3 Norfolk st. SI22 - '''''''-'-
lc1 creditors HE-NEnTC-r PHI s.,---
.,er q. A;"i2 win ne following principal ores
e. stl0uih rubber COMPANY. StoIehfor' No
sNtF- a - smith. New York cts e. 80 - ,,-51St
ayers Co. s2o3i No assets we're spelled ~ ''''aiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE RgrReNc4rNo

Scranton. Penn. March 25.-The American Loco
motive Company has discharged about one-half its
employees in the shops here. including several
draughtsnen. CHIEF Draughtsusan O. F. E9oolerns-,
ara several % his assistants have been transferred
To ne schenectady shops. The movement Is satd
TO be ia harmony with the policy of rrtra1cfrre,'-
adopted ln ali the small plants u The COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
RUMoR AscUT cLARK AND 4AssIyAN

"ah Street yesterday heard r7 urcoaarrred r,-
poit lhai negotiation were pending for close
h-iiaaoe between Union Pacific interests and sar.
toT "a a tlarEs new road The Los Anrelas sa,
rr so5o ana s1lt Lake u was said thst Senator
.a y tlso OPPRESSED Willingness 20 folr hands .-ftb
= ~ Hartman prevent f1f r--f,,, s,-.a 49, 49,
7 f'aciar --- ''''l' l~ihe 10 ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

THE Y. r. r. RIVER TUNNFIS
description Of this va-t ent-rprfse with ,ho,o T.,
to-mOTrOE-s Tribune. N"'0- An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

ALL MADE or CONCRETE.
AZ WestwOOd. y. J., lives a who has n stove.
dog kennel icebor etc. made o concrete. In
morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
TO GIT GOOD TREATMENT.

eIe@oers are assured Of treatment n tb.r VIII
.-s, 10 advertisers they their aa,t. n IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

Mems Fancy Chevlot sack Suits-atso-
Iutely pure WOOI-at So
Sack Suits OF fine and carefully selected
fancy cheviots and vorsteds- ani-pa1ded
collars and handmade buttouholes "a
splendid variety 70 choose from. at SO a
suit.
Stylish worsted Suits. single or double
breasted. az SIS 90 So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
Gus DEN 0eri6tsb0fen.

Die Baltimore SruIt G Guaranty
Co." pon bier Sn6abern BON Of
ten Der banterotten Nai6piner
6traBenbabn Oertlugt. - 4nDere
&lagen.
SIN Superiorgeri9t tpurben 9eitern
nod bier &Iagen gesen bic Baltimore
SruIt C Guaranty Co." eingerei9t,
in tpelden es ii6 Inn $4,000 ban0elt.
Die 3lGger finO Daniel 9Onnelp,
5runtlin g. George, G6us. s. 9Omz
buugb unb Samuel Merritt, pel4e
Nftien Der nHaI6DiIe StraBsnbabnz
9efsGf4uft" tuuften, beren Sinan3z
Iage i6nen angebli9 in falI9em 2i4te
BON Der pertIagten @eieui9aft borgez
fpiegelt purbe. Die 8lagen iinO Gbnz
lifen @baratters ME bieienige, fpel9e
bDr GINGER 3eit gegen bic %genunnte
@eIeGf9aft eingerei4t tpurbe. SO6n
9. 8. 5inlaD unb Sbomas Mc&en5ie
1ino bic NntpGIte Der &ldger.
8ermG9tni
Der am %. DECEMBER ge~ftDr6ene
5enrp 6oppe bat ieiren Nu4IoB an
Suliu8 &eIm unb 5rau berma4t.
9as Seitament mar f4on %bOriges
Subr gema4t.
Sci 4Gftsptrren.
Morris Manto unb Carrie Manfp,
pel6e an Der NorbS9apItraBe Elm
Rur8naarengei9Gft be%trieben, baben
ibr 8erm0gen gu 9uniten ibrer 9lGuz
bigger an See g. Meper ii~bertrugen,
tpel6er cine 8irgi4aft BON $1,000
fteqte.
Wpllen gehteben nerber.
goparb See 8eatber itein lieB gez
tern bur9 ben QnpdIt 90. 8. 2ap=
renee i'm 8reisgeri9t cine &lage auf
abfolute Sdeibung gegen Mamie &.
B~eat6eritein einrei9en, tpel6e er Der
untreue 6eI9ulOigt. 9as 9aur beiz
rat6ete am 4. Wtut 1903.
Waien 8eri9t.
53u Observation-Disclosures purben
ernannt in ben SGGen BON 9arrb $.
6dmmonb 6r. Srmunb 9ammpnb,
8iirgi6aft $4,000; BON 9enr1 9oppe
6r. Sulius 8elm, 8iirgi9aft $4,000.
3uNadGaBpertpultern tpurben ernannt
in ben Sduen' BON Catherine 6oppe
6r. Sobn 8. 3int, 8iirgidaft $17O0;
bon Martba s. Soutbaa 5rau 2puiie
g. GorbeG, 8iirgi9aft $4,000. Sn>
bentar : @er6eidnifIe eingerei9t in ben
5dqen BON SObn Stpeenep, $4043;
9apio 2augbltn, $500. @ertpai=
tungsberidte s~utsebeiben in ben Sal
len BON Sobn 8. 9. 2atrObe. $70.415;
@m. ). Gldrt. $3.50; Sane g.. 8uter>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

SntereFunter 8ortrds.
Inter ben Iuipiaien Der r8altiz
mprer Spposrapbii4en Union Hr,12"
tpirb Yaitpr Charles 6. 9uthrle am
@onntag Na9mittug einen 8ortrdg
iiber uSie @niirten bes meni4li4en
Tort5drittes" in 9u5aSer's 9dae ball
ten.
Wer nirb g o It m eiiter?-
Die 5rage, tper Der Ru9fOlger oes
9oftmeilters g. Oapies Warftelb
fperben ipirb, bei9dftigt Die 3epubliz
farer in gang befonDerer Weiie. Die
ORGANIZATIONS : Republifaner 9aben
lid gu @uniten bes 5rn. Stephen 81.
Mafon ertldrt, pel9er friiAer S9ez
riff unb bann Observation-Disclosures
mar. 9asegsn iinb Die Wa9terz2e uz
te pber Union epublitaner aber
energiI9 eingetreten, unb es i4eint
NIT @rfolg, benn es miro eingerdumt,
baB Der prGiioent nur oenjenigen
6errn ernennen ptrb, tpel9er BON
6rn. Wa9ter, in bef1en Stitritt bas
poitamt liegt, porsei4lagsn fperben
foate. Mie ~perlautet, bat 9r. Siaat
6. Sielb Die beiten Gbancen, ernannt
al fperben. Sin Gerii6t, DaB 9r.
Wadter ielbit Die @rnennung gu Aa>
ben ipinfde, pirb BON beiisn Sefretdr
als Id9erli6 be3ei6net.
8Iue Mountain 9Du E."
- Sn Der s@@eriammlung Der
Blue MDuntain 5otel Co." ipurben
folgenbe 8eamte nieber erpdblt:
prdiibent 9r. @hriit. 9epries, Setre<
tGr unb S6abmeiiter 9r. eugene
@reennan; Oireftoren = $50. Sheo.
Cooper, 9enrp 6. 9pff, George q. b.
aingen unb Sames g. Woobiiebe.
-0r. peter g. 6lpnn purbe pon9leuem
als GefdGftsfiibrer bes BLUE Moun=
tain 5Ouie" auserfeheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
Seinr Seinc abgefabrcn.

geoauernstpertber l1nfaG zines So6z
mes bes Gr| 5euerzGommihGrs. =
9r. 3obert g. YreIton in Der
Rortbitrabe i~i6erfa6ren. - 9tarb
beute frii6.
9r. Ro6ert g. BRETON, Der 35
Sabre alte Sobn bes bstannten
3e9tsantpalts Qleranoer YreIton,
Nr. 1916. Norb4GbarlesitraBe, liegt
f9per berlebt i'm vStabt : SoIpital"
barnieoer, no fein Qble6en itiinbli9
ertpartet piro. Sein 8ater Ielbit lei
bet an einem 9er5iibel, II. man fir6z
tet, bab Die Nu4ri4t bon benz I'm
gliidsfaa iein 2eben gefdbroen pirb.
9r. Robert 8. BRETON purOe sez
fern Ru9mittag 1.45 u6r an Der
RortbitraBe, 5pii4en 5rantlinz uni.
GentreitraBe, BON einem Sra9tpagz
gpn Der rNDrbfi9en gentralbubn"
i~iberfabren unb linn beibe 8eine I'M
terbulb Der &niee in i9redli4erDeiie
aermulmt. Die So. SEQ. 8ilbuff,
Nr. 1909, 9oroz0u nasitrabe, g9as.
SO. Sonss, Nr. 326, NoroIGaloertz
@trube, uno Gbparo 9ebine, Nr.
1912, Glifton=place, Die ii6 in Der
Ndbp bes l1ngliids befanben, boben
ben S6iperperlebten duf, Der uuf eli
men Wagen Der n4oums' GrpreBz
60" nu9 Dem rStabtz9oipital" sez
bra9t ipuroe. 9ier amputirte Or.
Opens, Der 9~ausur3t, beibe 8eine
uno iaste am N6eno, baB Der Sob
itiinbli9 5u erlparten lei. Der ein>
Sige Qugen5euge oes ungliidsfaQes
i9sint Der 8remIer bss Wuggons gu
fem, Der uber Srn. BRETON fubr.
Der 8remier, Der ieinen Humen an5uz
geben berpeigerte, iagte, oub bic 60
fpmotipe Hr. 1887 einen aus 5 Wugz
CONS beifebenoen 3ug bur9 biegtorthz
@traBe in iifOlifer Ri4tuns i4ob,
uno bab 9r. Yreiton bon Der pldttz
FORM Deg bort befinoliden S4uppens
Der rMbams' grpreBzGo." uno fat
brett Dor cen Ma9gon iprang uno
bon oisfem iiberfa9ren tpurOe.
ST. Breton lit Elm Re9tsuntpalt,
pie iein 8ater, nit Dem 5uiammen er
elm 8iireuu i'm equitable 8ebGuoe
einnimmt. @r lit ni9t berbeirutbet.
ST. 9refton fturb beute Mor9en
nm 1.15 l1br. 4uber ieinem 9dter
binterlGBt er einen 8ruoer uno cine
S4pei tier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

man, S.. @erfdufe ratifi5irt in BEN
SGaen BON @aa Wopbpcrtb, $66;
@m. g. 5urp, $66; SOhn 3. Surp,
$66; .. Soiephine @Iu9le, $40. @Or@
MISUNDERSTANDING genebmist in ben
5GGen BON 3. Soiepbine Slagle,
$144, 125; @m. Sans, $6638; SObn
Campbell 8bite, $47,419; 8alter IT.
Mbeu, S4O93.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
,,unbermeibIi6."

GpnneGGspiIIe, pu., 7. San.
- Die @oronersz iiber
ben am %. DECEMBER b. S. benz
r0uquesne 2imiteb : GiI5uge" Der
Baltimore C O6ioz8abn" nabe
QuurelzR Stun 3u~geitOBenen 11nfuu,
bur9 peI6er iiber go Menf4enleben
berloren ginger, enbete IeBte ga4t
nit benz @erbift, buB bus ungIiid Elm
rrhprmeiblihes uetpefen lei.