davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
Russian Officers Say
Ship Carried No
Lights.
Ships Assigned 10 Watch
Straits, Intercept Vessels,
and Escort Mails.

BERLIN, Oct 31-The Franklin
ter ZeiJung has a dispatch from
Tangier which states the officers OF
the Baltic feet there admit that while
coming 10 Tangier they sheIled a
British collier. which was carrying no
lights.
The result OF the bombardment is
not known.
British Patrol Duties.
GIBRALTAR. Oct. 3l.-The Brit
fsh fleet has been ordered to patrol
the straits and intercept all British
colliers and bring them here.
They have also been ordered 10 es-
cOTt all mail boats
The British battleship Hannibal to-
day left Gibraltar. bound eastward.
The cru ser Bacchante steamed away
in a westerly direction.
1t is believed the Bacchante has
gone to Vigo. spain.
A Quiet Sunday.
ST. PETERSBURG Oct 3L-sun-
day passed quietly at he front
The japanese forces apparently
have some move on foot, but its exact
object is not known.
A fiankins movement is daily ez~
Dected
Fatal Miae Explosion.
NAGASAKEi Japan. Oct. 31--A
mine exploded in Moi Harbor yes
terday while being carried ashore by
the steamer Dainehiy Oda Mara
The steamer was badly damaged,
and ten Of her crew we're killed and
many injured.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
WEATHER REPORT.

THE weather continues fair and dry iu
an parts of the country save Che Facile
Coast. tae northern Plateau region and
southern Texas where rain has fallen.
An area of high pressure aI great mag
ullude has drlfLed eastward from the uu-
per Mississippi Valley. where Ir was ceI-
tTaf Saturday morning. ID now orau-
pies the middle Atlantic States where
it has caused "a fan iu temperature OF
10 degrees 90 I6 degrees iu Ihe last TWEEN
Ly-four hours.
A disturbance OF marked energy Us
apparently central over the Atlantic "a
uIula-
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
WINTER SCHEDULE FOR
GARBAGE COLLECTION

The winter garbage collection viii su
into effect tomorrow. and will continue
until April TO- 1850.
In the city limits. garbage will be- coli
lectcd three times a week ana in the
suburbs twice week.
From hotels, apartment houses anu
markets. the garbage viii bee collected
daily Ia the winter, as has been done
in tEg summer.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
LITTLE BOY DISAPPEARS
IN MYSTERIOUS MANNER

READIEG. Pa. oct 3l-Ge1rEe Henry
Mcfarland the nlne-year-old son of
George Mcfarland, Of this city has
been missing from lomr FOR week.
and his parents are greatly concerned
about him.
The Family have no relatives east 8I
PiItsburE and the absence OF the boy
IS complete mystery
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
ARCHBISHOP ELDER
IS SLOWLY SINKING
Aged Prelate's Physicians Can Hold
Out No Hope Of
Recovery.

CINCINNATI. Ohio Oct 8I--Arch-
bishop William Henry Elder is stiu alive.
That was the best news his weII-WisheTs
We're able To secure this morning.
The bulletin issued said that me was
somewhat weaker than on Sunday. Ills
temperature was l02 2-5, pulse. 400. and
respiration So. He is gradually sinking.
and his physicians hold out no hope Ol
his ultimate recovery.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
ANOTHER BLUFF"
SAYS Mr.. WARNER
McDermOtt's Propositions
Impossible to Carry Out.
SUGGESTS IMPROVEMENTS
BughtwOOd Lines Receipts Would Be
Increased If They Would Be
Made.

The offer Of President MeDeTmotJ 1f
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. 10 dispose OF abe company $
BrightWood line under the terms set
forth iu Saturdays Times is not serious
Iy considered los those most affected Iu
speaking OF the offer this morning
B. Il. Warner said
e'.I read President McDermott's offer.
There's nothing iu 81. No company e0uld
be organized 10 take the job Jf running
the BrighJwo0d Railway for five years.
I am somewhat fearful that President
McDermott has put up another Dlud.
By that L mean 90 say he makes propo-
sitlons which So IS absolutely impossible
20 carry out. The profits OF the Bright
wood road are in the future. and anyone
who would rent the road for i've years
and improve IT iu amy way would sim
uly be working FOR those who would own
the road after the I'VE years expired.
Road Doing Better Than Before.
"The road is doing better now thar
ever before. The cars are better and
service greatly improved A few com
parativeIy Inexpensive improvements
would add greatly 10 the comfort ana
happiness OF the patrons and at the
same time increase the receipts oi
the road.
"Where the people take pride in "a
road and praise it's service others are
induced TO build along and patroDize its
line
"I venture TO say If President Sic
Dermott would run cars through 90 the
Soldiers Home, Takoma. and Forest
Glen. the receipts would double iu two
years.
Let Mr.. McDermott come ont and
get acquainted with the people aIous
thls line and become familiar with their
wants and desires, and he VIII very
soon see what s.aouId be done, and [ am
sure l- fair minded and euterpTisius
enough Io respond fayorabiy 10 their
requests.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
Tuesday in New Jersey,
Thursday in Con-
neCtlCut.
NO QUICK TRIP WEST
Candidate Speaks Tonight
in New York-Conference
With Committeeman.

ESOPUS. y. y. oct. 5I.-Accompauied
by Private Secretary MCCauslaud ana
George r Parker. chairman OF the liter
airy bureau OF the national committee,
Judge Parker left Rosemont for New
York today
Tonight in Madison Square Garden he
viii deliver the first Of the series Of
final s..eeches with which he is to close
his campaign.
Upon his arrival in New York al 2.45
O'Clock this afternoon the nominee re-
paired 10 the Hotel Seville. where he
met several members OF the national
committee and consulted with them as
TO tho further details Of the weeks
itinerary.
Family at Meeting
Mrs Parker and their daughter, Mrs.
Han. viii join him later ia the after
noon and both win be present al the
Madison Square meeting tonight
FREQ Parker his brother, IS 10 accom-
pany the nominee upon the weeks sour
ana viii De- IN charge OF the personal ar
rangemen1s
According to present plans. which.
however, are not finally completed, a
special car VIII carry the nominee and
his escort into New Jersey, for. TWO
speeches Tuesday, ana through C0nuec-
ticut Thursday
II has been planned 20 make the Con
necticut tour specially ceremonious. The
candidate viii be accompanied through
the State by the leading Democrats OF
the Nutmeg State
Speeches IN Connecticut.
He VIII hold a noon reception, Thurs
day, al the Bridgeport Armory Later
ia the srmory at New HaVen.-he Hzill
address few words TO Yale students.
and viii then 60 70 Hartford. There
the speech OF the day VIII be made
George f. Parker who has been here
Cor two days arranging the itinerary
says there IS no truth whatever in the
reports that Judge Parker viii make a
quick trip West Immediately after the
Connecticut meeting TO speak in Indiana.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
Twenty Lives Supposed
to Be Lost at Mem
phiS, Tenn.
ONLY ONE MAN ESCAPED
Accident Caused by EXca-
vationS in Progress for Ad-
joining SkySCraper.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, oct I.-With an
awful crash and without warning the
Boyle Building. occupied by the Con-
tinental Savings BANK and number Of
Offices collapsed this morning at 9.4o and
al least twenty lives are believed 10 have
been lost I'm the death trap.
only one man escaped alive, John
Fischer. a tailor on the top noor. who
was injured about the head ana face
Scores Of policemen and others rush
ed 20 the scene. aud the work of rescue
Is now soing on bravely. Business in
every direction IS paralyzed by the awful
catastrophe. and every effort is being
made TO get out the bodies of the dead
The building was next 80 the site OF
the proposed skyscraper of the Teunes-
see Trust Company, excavation for
which caused the collapse of the Boyle
Building
Work Of Rescue.
The work Of rescue Of men pinned
down by brick and other debris of the
collapsed building is progressing rapidly.
and six persons have been taken out
some Of whom are badly injured.
among them are d. ID. N. schas. .presi-
dent or the Continental Savings Bank
who has leg broken and his nose
smashed.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
TAYLOR REPLIES
TO JUDGE PARKER
Shows Candidates Figures
Grossly Unfair.
WITH IGNORANCE OR INTENT
Always Large Expenditures N First
Two Months Of Fiscal Year-In
Cleyeland's Time.

II. A. Taylor. Acting Secretary OF the
Treasury being interviewed with refer
euce 60 the speech of Judge Parker 10 "a
delegation Gf farmers last Friday, said:
"a prominent Democratic ohIcial OF
ms acquaiulauce who is now q candidate
for governor OF his State. once, when
chiGed FOR iudulgiug in extreme loose
ness OF speech iu regard 90 public af-
fairs. replied. yes. but We politicians
have 20 do such things.
Judge Parker. uncouscIousIy. per-
haps. seems 90 have adopted this rather
shady sys --m Of political ethics i made
"a brief statement "a few days ago mild
ly calling attention 10 Several yery APP
parent and even lualcroUs errors Ola his
part, uuiutauuoual uo doubt, but made
out of the fuIiuess OF his misinforma-
tiou iu regard 20 the conduct OF GER
tain public affairs.
Does Not Admit Mistake.
THE judge has not Joined issue as
20 any of the facts. neither has he adj
miLJed mis- mistakes. but he seems 10
have thought some reply necessary, ana
$50 he prepared speech mixing Uy
few of nay BssIres with many others to-
which / made u0 reference, and as there
was a delegation Of Democratic farmers
gu their pilgrimage 10 worship al the
shrine of Esopus. he determined 90 try
il ou them.
What the effect was. current history
fails 90 record but 10 IS safe to ASSUME
that they swallowed what Ae said ana
liked IT, ANY farmer who aI-ef tHr
losses he sustained during tut i-et
Democratic administration, and lue
profits le h.s realized during the recent
prosperous years of Republican, control
stiI remains Democrat can safely De
fed ou any sort Of poEucai gabulum
labeled Democratic.
The Treasury Deficit.
.Judee Parker referred again to the
Treasury dedcit OF s24 100000 during the
first two months of This fiscal year. and
compares it with the small dencIt OF
last year for the spoudlnE months
Just why he singled out last year for "a
comparison i leave Jhe reader 10 Judge
|If Dee had taken several other recent
years he would have found the deficit
larger than this year. BuI that would
have spoiled his story. AS I said iH my
previous statement. the drafts upon the
Treasury are always of necessity the
heaviest during the first months OF the
Practically AN appropriations lapse ON
june 30. the end of tEe fiscal year The
new appropriations are not available
until JUL. j.
"Theu every disbursing officer draws
for money 10 meet Ina obligations that
! begin 10 accrue during the new year,
I This year, during the months OF July
Continued Ju Second tage.J
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
WIN Pay Good, Fair Return.

."Tue line viii now play "a good, fair
return ou what IL wsuid now cost. and
before many years il viii pay "a large
return cu what IL has cost its present
owners. I think DO Jhe promises already
made are carried out that the COM
plants viii be greatly reduced in num-
ber. Nobody "autS 90 lease the ToaC.
IQVreEgT.'
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
Evidence To-day Hurts
the Case of the
Accused.
COMMONWEALTH RESTS
Letter of Willie McCue.
Which Aids in lnpeach-
ing His Testimony.

LOTTESEILLE, Va, oct ST.
The Commonwealth al the opening of the
AzcCue murder trial today introduced
DR. j. w 8IaUet. professor of chemistry
al the University of Nirgania. who had
examined Tho bIood-stained bat with
which AIcCue once said he had been
struck, and which is claimed by the
prosecution TO have been the weapon
used by the prisoner against his wife.
Dr. Mauet said the stains were GER
taiuIy of blood, and Jha, jne blood was
not chicken blood. as was al one time
suggested. He could not say, however
with posiriveness, whether the blood was
that or the human body. Iu was Of the
class 10 which human blood belonged
Willie McCue's Letter.
William McCue. smiling took tie wit
ness stand and identified q letter he hau
written September u TO his aunt. Mrs.
r. J.. Griggs, I'm Athens. Ga. After the
cor-t had stated 90 the jury that the
letter could not Dee held as evidence
against the prisoner, but could be used
simply for the purpose Of imDeaching
the witness Captain Woods read it
aloud III contained she following para
graph:
Aunt Sallie, am lighting one OF the
greatest battles now. j ana among all
my fathers people and they, of course.
wonder why I took such a step In this
case. but Z am going 90 do what I think
IS right iu Gods care in spite OF any
human being living j never win De in
worse trouble than this
IL cannot sleep and Wneu j 60 10 bed
ana wake up with the same trouble 4
feel as though T cannot stand it. have
got only one thing 40 i've for now-IHy
lutte sister VINO is dsarer TO me than
ever before
On the Back Porch.
John A. Gilmore. another witness for
the Commonwealth, stated that ou tAe
forenoon of the day Of the murder he
and TWO others. an members of The cor
ouCrz jury made an inspection OF the
roof of the back porch which led from
the open window in Ruby's room. The
porch showed no signs -1f anyone hag-
ing passed over it. There was flower
pot in the window and an unDroken cob
web
Charles @. Sinclair, another member
OF the coroner.s jury, followed Mr. GIL
more His testimony was practically
The same
AT lI5 O'Clock Captain Woods an
uouneed thar ine Commonwealth rested
AIr Lee. of the defense said that be-
fore beginning his testimony h= would
ask the court 20 strike out all the testi-
EuLE OF Fouralue EsadlGs and 81
kaufman. who testified as To the under
shirt. a- these gentlemen hr said. have
not been shown 10 be experts iu IhaL
ilue-Euer-lN =flir7mru. not mHuUfactur-
/ eIs- The objection the court DEeTTulgu-
{ Ernest Crawford. recalled by defense.
/ denied saying aL the home gf Miss Addia
Moore. lu 1890, that 'Mr- and Mrs. Mv-
Cue had lived together fourteen years
" j #H
# Gordon Waller. @ trI-gW student OF
. Crawford. testified that the latter had
T made some such statement iu tine course
/ OF "a conversation at the Moore house.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
BAKERY DRIVERS
NOT DISSATISFIED
Serene Situation Developed
at Meeting Of Union.
BREAD SITUATION EXPLAINED
Prominent Bakers Formulate a State
ment Giving Reasons for the
Advance in Price.

Threats OF war between the master
bakers and the drivers union have been
dIssIpated. PeEre and serenity marh
the relations OF the two, and danger ot
future trouble is remote
This condition Of affairs was reveal
ed az "a meeting, yesterday. OF the Bak-
cry Drivers Local Union, No. 33, az las
headquarteTs go Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest The meeting was called 20
hear any grievance from the members
over the increase iu the price Of bread.
and the consequent decrease I'm their
commits 7louz-
Although drivers employed by he bak-
cries which advanced the price OF bread
were present al the meeting. no griey-
auces were submitted. The announce
ment was made that "a dispute with "a
single hrm over its failure 10 increase
The commissions iu accordance with tuc
higher price OF bread, had been settled
satisfactorily
The meeting developed that the falling
on iu the wages Of the drivers as "a re-
suit of the decrease iu the consumption
OF bread is not as great as first anuel-
EateI. AS exclusively reported In The
Times. however, many drivers We're Wig
0rous iu their protests against the add
vance lu price, and in some instance
their salaries were cut in two.
Bakers Make Statement.
A statement was made today by sev-
eraI prominent bakers of the city oE
the bread situation.
From the statements published lu the
daily papers recently" they say "It
seems tc ms that the papers and those
who have been interviewed by them are
not fully acquainted with the situation
which brought about the change I'm tLe
urfce OF bread or the reason that some
bread IS now sold al. grocery stores aJ d
cents per loaf. while other bread is sold
Tor 8 cents per loaf,
Flour nov costs us $40 per barrel
more than 7ye were paying fer IL when
yg.. had "a fair profit iu selling our bread
ar 9 cents per loaf. Indeed, the profits
iu baking bread would certainly have
been larger 8t that time IT they would
admit 8f paving 81 80 more now and stlIl
make uu change iu our selling price oI
iu tra vgeient of bread sold Flour tr5U
February tiI August was higher than
usual and aariy lu August was 81 per
barrel above an average price tHai
vsouid leave "a baker q fair margin Au-
gust p iJ Was slt5 per barrel above
September I4 it was $40 above octobtI
3 it was 81 tJ above. and since that tim,
tul now DO has gradually become dearer
1--WE have sold bread al 4 cents pei
loaf when HUuT mas been even Hle eNrf
han 90 ls now but the high prices ineI
resulted from squeeZes OF corners lu ILt
wheat market by spectators, and were
Continued ou Second Pase)
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
PERSONNEL OF
INQUIRY BOARD

ONDON. oct GI-The cabinet meg
.his afternoon 90 consider the points of
The inquiry into the North Sea affair.
REPORTS Gre current this morning that
the board of inquiry into the Nortn Sea
ana5- viii consist of one Russian. one
English and ae French official OF per-
son of high position
This report Is not confirmed here but
IL is considered Co be- partially true IL
is thought likely TWO persons from
smaller and less interested powers VIII
be added 10 this Isl-
Grateful 70 France.
Premier BaIf0lr and Lord Lausd0Wne.
the foreign secretary, have made per-
souaI calls on H. Cambou. the French
minister. TO shauk Eim for his efforts to-
ward q settlement ot the Anglo Russian
dispute.
lit is learned that 81. Camb1n and the
French foreign secretary. a. Dllcassal
exchanged forty telegrams on the mat
ter during tho two days when The sill-
alton was most critical
The admiralty estimates UHat twenty
eight British u4Er e5lLDs and seventy
uve other WarshiQs were mo9i--zed
within the four days when the Anglo
Russian crisis was most acute
Great Britain Tranquil
An air OF tranquil reuuse perTaues All
the government departments. except
such ass are directly concerned with tls
inquiries into tle North Sea auair-
AT tue Russian Embassy there is un-
disguised relief at the change in the
situation.
The procedure adopted at the Iuterna-
rfanal inquiry Eas set 90 be determined
THE court viii have 90 ma ROW the
fishermen came by their death.
Their business. however. diners lroIn
rTlt OF tHs. coroner s. jury lulsmucl rs
ffay are not expected 90 upplrruu iu-
divfduzI blame. They are not called
uu0u ta sax who ordered Jle urius oy
which the fishermen were uecapIttted
and the trlTIer sunk. but they are 20
and what fleet uomrlTI-J LHe lraWi-
-rs and if possible. what particular
s,arshin or WIr-hius are implicated
To Assess Damages.
Furthermere. tHe eoCgt musE assess
the amount OF damage done 10 the heet,
SO that reparatiau may be made 90 the
owners. and they must determine the
amount of compensation reasonably due
90 tine relatives ut the men VINO died.
Evidence viii be given ON oauh u} lls
owners of the Feet and by the fishermen
The Washington times., 1904-10-31

F.ynn's business College. sth I'D K.
Business. shorthand. tyDeWuuug-s25 yr.
ADV
The Washington times., 1904-10-31

Poole overcoatz. sas wineman, ga F.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31

Fair and continued cooler
tonight. Tuesday fair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Sonoelspnpiere-EoGete Biz gum
@etptht bon 10 .l1n5en 5 Gents;
8ofete iiber 10 lln3en I6tuer, 10
Gents Cob gei@IoHen, ODER niftl
nit ausnabme bon Ronuicripten
nit beifoIgen6en Gorrettrrs8 oqen,
fcrner ole b~eriieeeIten Sa6en (iie6e
untenitebelto) 2 Gents FRO hinge,
nit artsnabme BON 9riefen in 8oIt.
Gtationen, mo Die SoItiafen nitt
auSgetraqen tperoerL / Gent pro
ltn5e. 9oItfartenL ie 1 Gent.
8treiter 4Iaiie.Roitiahen - Bel
titnger, pierteIi6brIid ooer otter Err
if,etnenoe 8eitidriften tpel6e ntat
gratis pertbeiIt neroen. 3as oIge'
meme BubIifum be8abIt oafiir NIT
carbohydrate 3u Der &ate bon
ic 1 Sent fir A ltn5en ODER SbeiIe
oooor, tuenn ni6t p%erIiegelt.
0ritter 9IaIie - ~(georudte, feline
9Ianco.8 iiGer), GirfuIcre, an6ere
georltfte SoderL Gorreftir 8oaen
uno beifoIgenoes Manuicript, 8a'
IentincS, WtltIif.R otenbIGtter, Selio'
tppes, Gbromos, Blofote, 2itbogra'
pbie'n II. georudte Nn5etgen i'm all
gemcinen, I1mmtlih, ipenn nidt
OerItegeIt, 1 Sent fir 2 l1n8en ODER
neniger.
8ierter 8Iaiie - 8oorer lino
Muiter, 9lunco.9iider un0 Boptcre,
grje, ollie Sohen, peld)e ni6t In If.
geno elmer Der anoercn 8loiien ein'
gei6IoI1cu unb ibrer Rotllr nod)
ri6t gef6brIid ODER perherbIid fir
cen Snbalt Ger onoercn EoItiohcn
Iino. (gin ipe3ieIeS @eiet iest bo8
Gorto fir Sdmereicr, abIcgcr
8ur5eIn, Spr0Blinge unb RfIan3cu
ouf Die State bon .einem Gent fir ie
. lln5en feit.) Sails Dor9enannte
grtifel ntft mebr, als A Bfuno be.
tro9eu, / Gent pro hinge ODER oeren
9ru6t6eil.
Gc9iitrotionSqcbiibr fir @rieFe
anO anoere &oitienom0en betr1et 8
Gents.
8aorenproben - Bodete bis gu
A ltn5en 2 Gents; Rodete iibcr 4 I'm
sen i6tper, 1 Gent fir ieoe 2 unoen
ooer 6eren 9ruht9eil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Scr. SGn9er UUn Baltimore.

SolptQtartier; n@ermania RGn.
ncr6or . Sale; 8r6it0ent &enrp
@ieicfing, Nr. 228, perl. @aiterns
glpe.; correiponoirenOer uno proto'
fouircnoer SefretGr s. 8iaiom GIT
oeniilS, Ger. 1928, SrleansItraBe;
Sinan5 . SefretGr Is. SimmeIbebcr,
Rr. 3t5, Noro.@oenItroBe; S6at.
meiiter s. MidliG, Scr. 7t3, 8ar.
nerItroBe; 9irigent: oofant. Ser.
iummIltng jeOen 5peiten 6reitag i'm
0fonot.
,Irion."
Sauptquartier: Stag Sale, Scr.
205, Snnooer.S Stripe. S%insitunoe:
Mittuo6 - 0irigent: S. s. Sranf.
DSormonie."
Souptquartier: Ger. Ala, 8eit.
8opette. Stripe. SineItunoe: 9ien.
flags = 9irigent: Sobn 81. &lein.
n@ermania.M Gnner6or."
Sauptquartier: @ermania . Ml6r.
ner6or . Sale, Nr. 4t0-412, @eIt-
2ombaro.S troBe. Singitunbe: 9or.
nerItags = 9irigent: Sbeooor Sem.
berger.
o6robltnn."
SoilptQuartier: Srobitnn Sale,
0r. 1000, Sreoerid. Ipemie. cling.
ltltnoe: Nittpod8-0tri9ent Sobn
81. &lein.
rarbeiter. MGnrerdor."
Snuptolortier: @noreos' So1e,
Nr.314, SonoOerItraBe. SingitunOe:
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9o6oll.
y2ocuIt.Toint WGnncr6or."
Souptquartier: Builders Safe,
Ode Cuba. lul6 An0rcitraBe, cling
itunor: SonntogS - Qirigent: Su.
bert 9riippel.
MISUNDERSTANDING"
Souptqlorticr: 8ol5' Sale, Rr.
40S, @eit 2cringtonItraBe. Sing
5titnoc: 0icnitog8-0irigent GDaS.
$. 9odolr,
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~@itttuod8-9irigent Soiepb Ea9e.
,Wo5art. WGnnerdor."
SnlptQunrtier: 9roaonaD Sotel,
Gde 9roaotpnp unO SrIcansItroBe.
SingitmSe: 9ienitngs - 9iriaent:
Geo. 8. 80blmont.
nGihenfron5."
Souptquarticr: SoDn SdJmiot's
Dorm. 3orn'S) Suqe, @dc 3. uno
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ltunoe: Wittno6s-9fri9ent Com.
90dner.
yWelooic."
Sallptqllartier: 3. Ries' So1e,
Ode 2opitraBe uno geIuir = Warft.
SingItunoe: 8onneritogS - 0iri.
gent +. &arollis.
n@ermania.Q ltartett. Club"
Sarptqltartier: Weienberg's $nGe,
)tr. 116, Noro . BacaItraBe. Cling.
9ienitugs - 9trisent: s.
aarolltS.
nWtetger.@ eianeperei1i."
Sauptquurtier: Soffmann's Sole,
2om' uno Sorreit StraBe. Sing.
9ienitags - 9irisent: S. 6.
.@oelpeiB."
Sauptquortier: @eorg S. @ber's
1oae, Wr. 1, Soit.abenue, Canton.
Singihlnoe: 9ienitass - 0iriscnt:
Hug. Shneiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Wte6ettunbe nno 9 G.
tbungen n.

QuslGn6er miiiien NIT Bdiien Der.
Ieben Iein, ie6od miro oieie @aBre.
eel bel Gouriiten unter eepobnliden
l1mItdnoen nidt angeipenoet. 0ad
einem amfantGnlt bon 8tpei Wonoten
iebod miiiien iifJ altslanoer ioentifi.
airen 1uno regiItriren laiien, Sci Der
9t6rciie lit Die 8or5ei9ung zines Sc.
qitimations 'Papiers nidt ~erforoer.
lid.
Sn @utana Waramaribv) per.
ben gGiie ni6t berlangt, ebenio auf
Soua (gatabia). = Sir Sumo O.
fra Waoans) beiteben biefeIben @e.
oeln, icOo6 tbut man 8orli9ts boil.
Der gut, cinen Sab nit iib 5u fiib.
rem.