davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
gricffnItsn.

3. ". 3. - G%oIton's Eortoptifitm
mo ooS Y~onoptitum III Der FoiIogc
linO 5mei peri6icoenc SdnultelIlns
gen. OF ole beioen Wto0dcn bort
ollSgeltellt morcll, t0nncn mir rid)t
iogen, ood) lit cs immcr6in mo9lid;
oenn eS meroen BORT oltd ollerbono
WtiBgeitoltcn etc. ge5eiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
aennp's feline ser5itcte 9affces

perben in allen Sto6ttbeilen bon
Baltimore ~psrfauft. 9ie oor5ii9lide
anaIitdt uno mGbigen Greiie MAIDEN
oieielben seraoe5u beriibmt.
G,9.9cnnp &c., Sbce, Saffee, 3nfer
Qpril5 ,iDiDoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
CGyurtfetnna non Ser crftcn ecite.)

HennehfolnPH SHe'I5l'9e Huu'
Silooiten ernltII2 oeoropf.
Us liegen oIcIe Seld)eil oor' ooB
Dle Sapaiter lpre %erlepr@l''''eI n''l
eorea ltartcIl INN perelIl9en' e!ne
befroftIIue Strellll'uul' 'p''o 'i'
0Ielen 3ped III 9llpr''u 8enpt'''I'tA'
@eter@burg, 2S. Eejember. -
Sier oerInlltet odB AonltroI &o9oS
6Iotte, ncltc Sort IrtAur nor elh's
gen Go9en SIM 8roBten Spelle pet'
lolIen hal, nldt 70 'eNr foe8eH Oct Ful,
itlden GltlecfIotte 0e9oi'9eH JET. a."
lUetl ne HeporoIllreh ot'l'Bti'o "o'9'8
babe. SeBtere lplroCn Ill eIlleL' laPu'
1lllhell @afcn lIaflIi''oen u''o %oVo
iperoe 1n5lpIl0ell noQ LOTTO Ieli''L
nm mt ocnl gHtooo 5l 'o"IettI't
ll1o azores Iilr oe'l o"Iu''''''e"I'Ub
i"lI UT ~I'i''I'''' ." "2
@o,o.ooro % 7c,cmber
ei,, oroFo, innoo;,6cr oro,,,rr finn
]oo;tor, -, o(,,on -, 2,nci onhprp
nno,,;,4o oro,,,cr n,,,.hcn hc,,4o o,,f
Sor @Sbo ,,nn 6oro.Qoro op,iA+p+
$50. 90 To,on,bcr ar6,,;.
~ n,;.n ,,ohrjho;,,GA bo,,tc
o.. ,a, .,;1t;,o,, Tr,44or;to.
49,, 80 mo;ro, ,on &iro5b;n,o On.
fo,,,,,,o,, Nr,, 2.roi+oo ,nirn or IN @e.
,on;A,ft hos Ihr,;rors Qo,,;r,,ro
,t,,S o,Soro, 9ifi,;rrr i, 5ofio prnor.
CO.. ,,,o ;b,, acr qoi,er e~rnfonopn NM
:, ;o;,,o,, ErfoIren boor;if,n;in,hc,,
81 ;,,,,,,;,6o No,,iobrsfc,t mi
roon,,,o,, ,,,,N Mrs onor+home, lott,
1;S ho,o,,or 9noo,s Wpi,e nor
o. ,,ah 80 n,irS 5ih $ ho,. -,
o;,,o,,, T-r;,r,nh,,,oo ~oo,toItor
'
"'o'
Sonoon .. 0e5eI1oer, elHer
2epelne oi'@ epeToo 5uIol8e 'U''tpc
@eneral gfo9L Der eoH'fla''l'r oef
lopalltld)en @eIa9erlln9S'@f'lee Uot
Eorf Hrtpllr' erDeollp oer'ni'''oei' oi'
er ole Sperollo'len DOR DER Gtoo0rlI'9
re" US @'eler'9u8el' le''ete' 9'uB'
lou llf JeBt III 9o'p'tol I'll SolHo oe.
1lnoen, Yer Correspondent Iaptl
Damn FORT:
"glh Sole aus Rorl %tlo'lt Ut
ld)retOf enc 1oponlIu)e IIto'te oi'l
Ibeno DC" y, Ne6emper, oll99etlIptl
bon 5OOO Wtaltll leld)ter Sh'allIetle
lno 5ablrel1ell Wtol0lne'l9elNh8el'
ouf ole i1orolld)eh %erIPclo'alll'8''
iuerte. Nle &rlppell elltelI oet SoDn
enflana' loDnlelt ENC @erlWon6l'n8
1lo0 DER onoereh nno etre'G1len
l0lleBlln oei SonI oeS %a',erS lllller'
Dolb oel1t Pell9h-Ser9. Nc rl''llld)e
artlllerIe ollr oelll Ser9e )d)rB flo''
fenoe Sllde1 III ole Jtelpel' oet |r'
9reIier' etn lt)redllner @oloneit'
tanlpf erflpoltli .lld nm Vfiltetl'nUI'
etne ltorte GotDeIlltllg ner Hh?iea,
meld)e olflld) pom Fel0l''@et9e Dor
rtorlt)lrfc, beoroDte oel Nild6llg DER
Sopotler, loel1e llof oer3melIelienl
Snfnp1e III llorollper Nldltlln1 rell,
rlrfelL WleDrerc Wtoldlitelt9e'd)lIse, 81
@efoll9etle ll1lo 3OO @elpeDte 5ilrild'
lo''erlo, Wfolt ldoBt, ooB i'e ooo
Wtonn 0erlorel.
2te Soporer Dlelfell III DER NnDe
oe@ SrleoDofeS an. Sle toloelt, poB
lbre Srllppen olit betoen 6lnl'terl ole
Sorbeteltl9lln9clt BET Den 9oltptlortS
ottilplrt bottett. 0orollr oerldloll5tell
,'nso S,', r.,o mnr, ,,ms
,d,oh 0ics u,tcr ci,,cr, S~torfr, ;brc
Hetnct1 betrQdtltd1 0clln1trCnNCni Epltpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Mm Is. ;Sebruar.

Sarrisbnr9. go, %. 3e3. -
@ouperneur Hennppader bat sic
Sinrihtung Der 6rau State gomorOs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

Sine bancrnbe @eibnadts . Crime
ring
biloet cine IebenseroBe photographic
ooer cine fiinltleril6e Gopie BON
9ilbern in Grnppn, 8oiIerfarben,
Sel ooer EolteG. Die 1t benfbar
nieorisiten Breiie. Sabinet-Siloer
nnr ST pro Sntenb.
Snlins Scbbcl, belitider Bbotograpb,
321 @uro-8 ag- Straee.
(324-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Iu Scr 6obrt mad Dem
0iten.

ga Salinas, Gonoriihc SuieIn,
%, 0e3cmber. - Der britiihc Gu:l-
pier o8eQnr0cn," bon Montcuioeo
am A. 0e5cnlber, lpcIher bon bier noH
Nntperpcn obging, mcloet, oo1 elm
oroBeS ruiiiideS Sdiff am %. De-
3ember inter Dem If. @ro0 n0rol.
9reite uno %, @roo weitIi6cr 2Grge
an i'm beron font, i'm mittel8 icincr
bei0cn Sdeinncrfer urteriut !c rno
Damn III 0itlider Hi6trng 6,7on
fubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
8eIbienbnmsen nad 9entidlano nnS
SeItreifl

su "a Gents pro Marf r1t6 20H
Gents pro 9rone. gorto EXTRA.
8ehiel ai,sgeitellt aitf ale Ebei~
Der 8elt. 9iatee Shiffsforten bon
nno mad 9eittidIanb. Ebeo. s.
0iener & 60, ia Sit.2erins
ton-Str. Simmer Scr. 3. Q80)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29
Stap Smiths MDrScr b%eenabigt.

Grcnton, N,sS, %. Ge5embcr.
- Gas. s. 9ituS, welder in Sabre
1885 luegen Der Grntoroung bot
Siap Smith 81 lebenSl1nglifenl
3ilhtbolla o%erurtbeilt puroe, lit BOZ,
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ailf go.
role aus Dem 3udtbuuS entIolIen
iuoroen. SituS mar Sol,itor I'M
WtGohcnpenlionot in SodettStoipn,
MS, mo iein Spfcr cine SdiiIrrin
oicier Initolt.
Sn 2oipea, Moii., bat iit, Geo.
2apIor, MitaIieb Der 9rpeooos Sir.
ma Goof, Saplor & So, IN oenl Sc.
i6Gftslaoen Der 6irma erbdngt. Die
Wotipe limo nif)t ermittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

firoIifen Sdiffe oitf ut6 oeriiGcrt
ooB ooie Observation-Disclosures I'M 9ult
peridieoener Der fir Sen fernen Often
beitimmten Sfiffe Die &ciie gef1br.
lid MAIDEN; Die E%orpe0obnote bent
ben lid in ioId)' idmGbIi6em 3il-
itanOe, ooB es o%erlpunoerIid ut, iuie
Die 8eborOen tie iiberboupt %ounebn1en
fonnter1. Sorpeooboote. meI1e SIR
&eritdrfung Montreal &oicIduen5fo'3
beitimmt iiHo, oiirfen ni.Dt min Den
D~t0ngeIn, meI6e i6ncn crt0ieicner.
moBen onboftcL obgeiditt lucr0cn."
Gum S6IltB ioat Ser ,.&uB":
oSelbit mcnn Glomiral 9lo;eIt.
nensfp ein geihiftcr 6iibrcr lit uno
icinc 1900 aamera0cn bcrr.ide
SeGlelIte iin0, bobcn mir linen c,nc
fat iibcrnenihlide Nufgo0e Gcitclt
infolge 0ciicn OnB mir ME ciltcn aus.
fiibrIiden ltnO nobren 9HriUt iibcr
Die S6mere Der Greigniiic, Die iidj
ieit Der nerbdngniBoolen Nuht 0e&
s. 6ebrllor 5rgctro9en, erbolten Da-
bPr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

Tafe! TGfe!
str @eiie ms Inslanb beiorst 6.
Raiue, Nr. All, ct. EanI-S Stripe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-29

" e II, %. 0ejember. - USE sic
yNete 5reie Yreiie" meloet, bate
Yremier Or, b. &oerber cine gllloiert5
bei'm aoiier 6ron5 Soiepb nno
reid)te ieine 0emiiiion Elm. glls
@ritno CAB ct ongegriffene @eIutO.
belt an.
Sup er9elo ii t Gbino.
Setting, %. DECEMBER. Sn1
Siublid oltf ocn iiiltgit bon Yrofellor
Seremiob W.SHSenfS BON Der ~Gornell.
llniperiitat," eiuem Mtitglieb Der
amerituniid)elt Gommiiiion fir oen
internotionalen 8eloperfebr, gertod)s
ter Seriud, oas 8GbrineSIpItent
Gbito's 5i reformirert, lit Die Chat
iode bentttfcnslpertb, bab Elm dine,
iiider Soridiog, aitpfermiiii5en III
uuSgeocbnteln llrtiail9e 5li prdgell,
III grlu1guig ge5ogen miro. Mie be-
bnuptct miro. iii Dies ein 9eluets ons
fir, onb Die Gbilleien nidt beabltd)tt-
gen, cine Ielberlrng III ibrem @ab'
rlln9sipitem eilltretcn 81 loiIen.
Sdiff p~erIoren, ID a II IL
6aft gerettet.
2inerpooI. %. DECEMBER. =
Der britiid)e 9anpfer ~9ltnitan,"
Captain @illiolnion, meld)er por
COLLECTION bier eireetroffen lit, bot
Die 9cnnannune BEG britiid)en Sbif-
fes r8ooioa." melbeS am 6. Se5ent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
THREAT FOR MIR. MEILEN.
DetectiUes Guard His Train, O1c-
ing to an Anonafmous Letter.

1t was learned last night that President Mel
len of the NewYork, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad had received an anonymous letter re-
Gently which considerably alarmed him The
letter 1t was said by friends last evening" either
threatened TO do him violence or warned him
that attack might be made on the train
which carried him and his party to Chicago,
where he is going delegate to the Repub-
ican National Convention. The letter bore the
postmark of Wilkesbarre. Penn.
Mr.. MeIlen is travelling with a delegation
from Connecticut in special train of six cars.
1t came out yesterday that detectives had been
secretly stationed at various points along the
route. and that every precaution would be taken
to prevent anything happening to the train
The train conveying the Connecticut deega-
tion was carried down from Mott Haven by the
transfer boat to the Pennsylvania float station
at Jersey City. and after few minutes delay
until the road clear started at 5;15 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the Pennsylvania.
road for Chicago. 1t is due there at midnight
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
THE FOURTH IN SYRACUSE
Irish Organizations Refuse to
March Behind the British Flag.
la IELEaRArH 20 TuE TRInUNE.l

tBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBCSE.l
Syracuse. " Y, June 1S.-The Irish organizations
or Syracuse have declined participate in the
Fourth Of July parade here, refusing to march be-
hind regiment Of Canadian infantry and the mi
Iita and the British haG-
The reason given Is that It IS an insult 70 the
American idea Of liberty and out OF gear with all
the Irish aspirations march behind the British
redcoats and the British flag, which will be in the
parade on the Fourth, with regiment and band
from Kingston Ont. When asked concerning the
action OF the societies. Edward Ryan. who is one
OF the prominent Irish organization men in the
city. said:
| don't think that any Irish organization will or
ought 10 participate in the parade. II the manage
ment of the parade prefers to have representation
from a government from which had to wrest
our liberty, and which the Fourth Of July COM
memorates. in preference to men whose ancestors
composed half OF the Revolutionary army, IL looks
10 me like giving preference 10 the descendants of
n Tory rather than 10 one~of Revolutionary stock
Several of the Hibernian divisions of the city had
accepted the invitation 10 participate in the pa
rade as did also the knights Of St. Patrick COM
nlandery Of the knights of ST. John and other semi
Irish organizations All of them brought the mat
ter up for discussion the meeting held this week.
and it was generally decided not join IN the pa
rade
Syracuse Council. knights OF Columbus. was ar
ranging have a float in the parade, and also to
have a representation. but the suggestion was
voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
THE AUDUBON SOLD.
Purchased as an Investment for
about 5O,OOO-Proft of Sellers.

The Audubon apartment hotel. Nos. 1,4l2 and
LAG Broadway, was sold yesterday by c. w.
Gaylor, the well known real estate broker, for
the Royal Realty Company. to a leading mer-
chant Of this city. investment. The price
paid about eight hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars. The Royal Realty Company
bought the property January Is last. paying
about seven hundred thousand dollars. Thus
the company has owned the hotel 154 days, and
each day 1t has held it it has made profit of
about one thousand dollars on the investment.
taking only into consideration the difference
between the buying ana selling price AS the
property is an excellent income payer the COM
pany must have made considerably than
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in less
than six months from this deal.
The Royal Realty Company purchased the
property from Mrs. Matilda w Brewer, through
Parish. Fisher. Mooney & Co. Mrs Brewer was
represented by John A. Osborne
The Audubon stands on the northeast corner
Of Thirty-ninth-st. and Broadway and is di-
rectly opposite the Metropolitan Opera House
IT is seven stories high, with one store occupy
ing the ground floor. The property has a front
age of 10 feet in Broadway: in Thirty-ninth-
ST, Of S6.S feet, and measures the east line
"a feet and the north line 1913 feet The
property comprises, roughly, 1900 square feet.
The building IS leased 10 Park & Tnford, who
occupy the store themselves and sublet the up
per part Of the building.
The Audubon was owned by the Brown estate
for more than fifty years. The present seven
story building originally the Oriental Hotel.
but it renovated and brought up to date
@ few years ago
The Royal Realty Company was incorporated
bout eight months ago under NewYork
laws. Its officers Bradford Rhodes, presi
dent. Clarence W. Gaylor, vice president; George
W. Godward, treasurer. and Albert f. Thomson,
secretary. Among the directors OF the company
Frank Delano. president OF the National Sc
Curity Company; Frank Il. French cashier OF
the Twelfth Ward Bank; John J. Roberts, con-
tractor and Stacey Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
TELLS OF SEAWANHAKA.
Tdn Schaick Should Hare Grounded
on iSunken MeadO7cS.

William p. Fiero former Assistant United
States District Attorney. returned to his home
in White Plains last night from trip through
the West To a Tribune reported he told about
the criminal proceedings which followed the
Seawanhaka disaster in June. 1880. He said:
I had entire charge Of the criminal proceed
ings in that case. The Seawanhaka was in
charge of Captain Smith and took fire a quarter
of mile south of the Sunken Meadows. Cap
tain Smith grounded his boat the Sunken
Meadows, and Captain Van Schaick, OF the
Slocum, should have done the same Following
the sinking of the Seawanhaka there
investigation Of the board of supervising steam
boat inspectors, which was under the Treasury
Department in those days. The entire board
was excused. Then got permission from the
Department of Justice TO proceed against them
criminally, with the result that they were in
dicted for manslaughter. 1t shown that
there was no proper fire apparatus on the boat.
and that the life preserVers We're in "A defective
and deplorable state. The passengers on the
boat stood knee deep in rotten life preservers
when the boat burning.
I proved that the inspectors way OF examin-
ing the life preservers 10 poke them over
head with cane / saw the wreck myself and
was on the scene. 1t was impossible TO get the
millionares who survived that fatality to testify
as to the condition of the boat and its equip
ment The Seawanhaka took fire through the
blowing up of a defective boiler. 7 had the
leading experts examine the boilers and proved
they had been defective for six months.
The trial. which was before Judge Benedict.
occupied some time. Many remember how one
of the prominent men of this country at that
while he contradCted by a young
from College Point who unable 10 get a
good at all, and screamed out: "Oh. my
poor mother Help help" She finally
saved Influences We're brought 10 bear and the
inspectors escaped conviction by small margin,
the jury standing nearly even.
/ want to say that / believe Captain Van
schaick is brave. but if the reports of where the
boat took fire true he could have his
boat on the Sunken Meadows which is known
to every captain and pilot the Sound. II may
be the captain in the pilot house instead Of
below. l think If he were below he would have
done different. II is easy TO indiCt and convict
the inspectors of manslaughter If IT can he
proved that the life preservers were defective
and worthless.
The catastrophe of the S!oCum Is unparalleled
in a harbor like New York. and some should
be held TO answer. My idea is to draw special
grand jury panel I'm the United States Circuit
Court and put the blame where It belongs for II
certainly belongs somewhere, and let the guilty
stand the punishment for the sacrifice of so
many hundred lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
MASSING AT HAI-CHENG.
BATTLE NEAR.
Port arthur Fleet Repaired-Rus-
sia's HeaUg Losses.

Dispatches from both Russian and Japanese
sources confirmed the indications that forces
We're being massed to resist the Japanese adj
vance nOrthward on the LaO-Tung Peninsula.
and that an important engagement could not be
long delayed. General Kurokfs army is held
TO await the result Of the fighting west OF his
position.
The Russian losses at the battle Of WafanS-
KaO are now estimated at two thousand men.
Many hospital trains have reached Liao-Yang
and Moukden.
Repairs TO all the damaged Russian warships
at Port Arthur have been completed This
news was contained in a dispatch, dated June
IA, from the naval commander at the fortress.
The Vladivostok squadron has disappeared OFF
the AomOri coast. The warships stopped two
merchantmen, but allowed them TO depart un-
injured. Five hundred and nine survivors from
the Hitachi and the Sado have reached Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
SHOOTS POLICEMAN AND ESCAPES.
Great Excitement Follows Affair-Murderer
Accused of Burglaries.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBuNE.l

Ogdensburg ". Y. June 1s.-Polceman William
Irving OF Webbwood, was shot and instantly killed
nv n man named Chartrand whose arrest he
attempting TO effect. Chartrand had been accused
of several burglaries. the last at Ottawa He was
known 10 be in the neighborhood of Webbwood,
and the officers were looking for him.
Irving was at the railroad station when Char
trand was pointed out to him. He stepped up to
make the arrest but Chartrand without a word
or a motion which would give the slightest warn
ing. quickly drew revolver and shot the ofhcer
through the heart killing him instantly Great
excitement followed the shooting. and Chartrand
escaped to the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
PARISH ASKS FOR RECEIVER.
Archbishop Ireland's $3,oOo,OOo Cathedral
Gets Him Into Trouble.
!BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

St Paul June 1s.-T>wo weeks ago Archbishop
ireland announced that he was prepared 10 cor
struct a cathedral cost SO 100000 and It said
that J. j. Hin had contributed S,000,000 toward the
edihce. In the announcement the Archbishop
declared that ST. Joseph's parish was merged with
that of the cathedral. To-day the parishioners OF
St Josephs asked the United States District Court
for a receiver. declaring that the members had
contributed so 900 toward new church, which is
now in course of construction. Fnther Harrison,
pastor Of st Joseph's who assigned to a
Minneapolis charge. has appealed ~ Rome In the
time he is without a parish. for the Mime
apolis appointment has been filled by another.
The trouble in church affairs promises interesting
results St Josephs parish is made up OF wealthy
Catholics who have taken sides against the Arch
hishOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
TO RIDE OYER COURSE.
COroners Viii Determine Whether
CAPTAIN 4cted Wisely.

Coroner O'Gorman said TO Tribune reporter last
night:
have engaged Captain ]. Van Glider TO take the
District Attorney. Coroner Berry and myself, to-
Pether with representatives OF the Police Depart
nent, the route taken by the General slocum
last Wednesday. This will be done to try 60 de-
termine II Captain Van Schaick was correct in
falling beach the vessel soon as the presence
of the fire on board discovered The trip VIII
be made at 8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The coroner also said that he was confident that
few bodies remained about the wreck, and that
those recovered yesterday were found on the main
deck Nearly all were burned to a crisp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
STOLEN JEWELS FOUND.
Gems Taken from Hotel Marie
.AntOincHc Recovered.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE !

baltimore June ls.-Diamonds, sapphres and
other Jewels to the value OF 600. stolen from the
Hotel Marie Antoinette, Broadway and Sixty-sixth-
St New-York were recovered by the police of this
city early this morning. Two men. James Dins-
more twenty-one years old and Frank Hall twen-
~ years old. traced to the Ridgeway Hotel.
in North Cay-st.. and captured in bed. The ewelry
was found IN their clothing. Hall broke down and
made fun confession
lie did know the name of the family to whom
the iewelry belonged, but said that they
French people. who had lived for some time in
California and staying at the Hotel Marie
Antoinette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
SIMPLE SERVICE AT ST. MARKS TO-DAY

At St Marks Church. In Slxth-st., at 10 o'clock
this morning there Will be service of the most
simple nature the intention being 10 prevent as
much as possible stirring OF the feelings of those
who have beer bereaved by the Socum disaster 1t
will not be- In the strict memorial service.
as II is thought that TO hold q service OF such n
character just now would plunge the people into
deeper gloom. The Rev. Dr. JIstus Holsten. Of st
Johannes Church Brooklyn, will conduct the ser
vices There will be sermon OF music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
DESPERATE KENTUCKY FEUD FIGHT
Thirty Men Meet in Road and Open Fire
Several Fatally Wounded.
InY rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Owingsvflle KY. June 1s-Word has been received
here tonight OF desperate fight to-day in the
mountains of Leslie County Ky. between the
Bingham and Susher feud factions. The two fac
tions have been enemies for many years. To-day
fifteen men on each side met In the public road and
Immediately opened fire. More than hundred
shots were fired. Several both sides fatally
wounded but none killed outright. No arrests
have been made.
Both sides are armIaG for warfare. and another
clash Is expected at any time. There about
forty on each side and several have been killed in
previous fights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
PREACHER SHOOTS A WOMAN.
He Was Engaged in the Ministerial Occupa-
tion of Shooting Cats.

Richmond Va. June 1s.-The Rev Decatur Ed
wards pastor Of the Falmouth Baptist Church
while shooting at cats i'm his backyard. at Fred
ercksburg to-day. accidentally shot and seriously
wounded Mrs. Lucy Mann. who standing on
her back porch in adjoining house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
PRESIDENT AT VALLEY FORGE.
He Goes to Visit the Attorney General at
Mr.. Knoxs Summer Home

Philadelphia, June 1S.-President Roosevelt reached
this city $50 o'clock this evening and special
train was made up and the President and his party
went to Devon. where he was met by Attorney
General Knox and driven TO Mr.. Knoxs home at
Valley Forge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
OFFERS TO BUY s4,675,ooo OF COTTON.
Brown Says He Will Take Ali the July in
New-orleans, $4,000 Bales, at IL Cents.
IRv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

New-Orleans. June 1s.-W. ?. Brown offered
the Cotton Exchange to-day to take 5000 bales
July cotton at 1885 cents. He was asked why he did
not take the entire stock in the New-Orleans mar
ket and being told that II was $500 bales. he said
that he would take that amount Of July at IL
He got 5000 bales 1895 cents. and 5000 at cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
REpREsE HIT BETTER.

Washington June IS.-Representatiye r. r. Hit.
OF Illinois who has been confined 10 his home with
an attach of acute indigestion. is ieDorted to be
better to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
Continued en- third page.

! Magnificent Hotel Frontenac Thousand Islands.
Opened yesterday. Interesting Souvenir booklet free
Address C. c.. Trussell. Frontenac, n. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

PAINS FIREWORKS FOR FOURTH
The best and cheapest in the market.
Catalogues y Park Place, City.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
MAYOR ASKSFOR REINSPECTION
REQUESTS GOVERNMENT TO EXAMINE ALL PASSEN-
GER CARRYING STEAMBO ATS HERE.
The City Orders the Raising of the Hulk of the General SIocum
Indictments after the Sea7canhaka Wreck.

w
eodes .....
awaiting identification
(apPr
of
beat h passed the
Mayor i g. CONNER
Immediately
that
Horze uchan inspection exc license
bodies were n
Suu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

-. coRcoRAN TANKS for water stowags, nj
- % order u John-st-AGYt