davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
HGnbcriid)cr llcbcrfaa.

Yin EaNa9ler5na in ScroS bon flint
Sanoiten onQeboIten. - Sbne
9eute miiilen lie ab5icben. - Ser
@rpreBma9en uuo Scr porbere
Sbeil zines Ycrioneniuaaens
ollrd 0pnomit Grploiion ser.
trilmmert. - NeuIinae i'm 3Gll.
berbonomcrf.
Sou ton Ger, t6. S,tli. - Gin
Foliagier5lg Der international 4
@reat Nortbern G%iienbabn" mlroe
geItern Nodt auf Der Sabrt bel ser
tleinen Stution aeedi, 30 Meilen
fpeltlid) BON Dem Orte Naleitine, bon
filnf Sanoiten i%iberialen. Die Maub.
ritter batten ihlperc 9obnId)pelen
iiber Die @eleiie geluorien uno Der
Sofomotipfiibrer, Der oaS SinoerniB
oitf benz gabnoomm redt5eitig nabr.
nabnt, brahte ben Bug Sum Still.
Itano. Sogleih iprongen 5lpei Der
Sanoiten ouf Die 2pfomotipe, nan.
reno Die anoeren ben 8erird mad).
ten, ben G%rprcBluagen nit 0pnamit
aui5uipren9eu. Sic moren offeubor
Neulinge inn H1ltbcrbanomerf, benn
lie 9ebrouhten cine iolfe Wenge
Gpnamit, bob our6 Die 8emalt Der
Grploiion Der GrpreBlpogen iuo ein
5beil beS nGditen Yerionenluaaens
5ertriimmert murben, obne Dob iebod)
Die Eaiio9iere, Die iid) nod bem onbe.
rem Gnoe bes @aggonS geiliidtct
hottcn, Serlesungen erlitten.
Giner Der Hdltber trltg bel Ser gr.
ploiion, Die ougenideinli6 Dor Der
Belt erfolgte, Gerlesun9en oapon.
Wton Job i'm blutiiberitronlt suriid.
meid)en, uno oa er Der T,iiibrer mar,
. perloren feline @enoIien ben Wlttb
llno ergiffen Die Slltft, obne Iib 3e,t
81 nebmen, ben 5ertriimmerten 81.
preBDagen nod) i%uertbpoller 9ellte 81
ourhiild)en.
Der 2ofomotipbei5er Sirom Muie,
Der obgeiprun9en mar, ols Der Bug
lid Dem SinoerniB oltf Dem @eleiie
nobte, erlitt cine Serlebung an Der
Sdulter. Die Eoiiogiere wlrben
lmbebeaigt geloiien. g,f Die Nad)s
rit)t bon Dem lleberiole murbe ioiort
cine Sd)erifismonnidoit bon Sale
itine nit 9~llltbunoen sur S%erfolgmg
Der Hauber ollsgeididt. Die in Der
8egeno itationirte abtbeillng Der
Staats. Hongers miro ii6 beu Ser.
folgern onihIieBen. Wan oermll.
tbet, Bob Die an benz lleberfou bethel.
ligten HGllber iunge Burden aus
Der No6borihoft iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
SdDammlOffel anf freien SiRen.
Inter $1,000 9iirgidoft aus ser Salt
entlaiien. = grflGrt Die Mindful.

Inter $1,000 9iirgidaft aus ser Saft
entluiien. - GrtlGrt Die Mindful.
oi9ungen gegen i'm iibertrieben.
- Sofft, IQes giitlib bei5ulegen.
Z. Sulius Shoumloffel, Der bellt.
I6e Nnlpolt, mel6er onaelduloigt
lit, onaeblih einen &oufbrief &C.
falidt 81 bobenL in Yittsburg bonn
0eteftip Sogon %uerboftet mo am
slbenb nod Baltimore 5uriidgebrad)t
lpuroe, morb geltcrn gta6mittog =
llbr BON S6erifi Green in Sreibcit
geieet, na6oem feline NnmGIte Sbo.
mos s. @eefS uno Sarrp 9. @oIi
lomie feline bcioen 9riioer Die Der.
longten $4,000 9iirgidoft fir i'm
erlongt batten. Sobn @eorg uno
@ilbelmine g. Differ bon Rr. COS.
Noro-GoenltraBe, i%tellten ole 9iirg.
I6aft. Sic perpfdnbeten Die SGuler
Nr. 704, 706 uno 70S, Sit.Goaerz,
nno Nr. 603, NorosgoenItroBc, mel.
de 5uiammen $500 mertb limo. Sr.
S6aumlDifel entfernte iid) oorouf in
Segleitung ieiner beioen 9riioer in
elmer <tide. @dbrenb er oeitern
Wfor9en nod i'm mittleren Stations.
balle IN Der 3eae ioB, iprod er 5l
Dem an ibm porbeigebenoen 8oli5i.
item Grammar mo iagte, er lei nibt
al Der acknowledgement idunloia, sic
9eaen i'm erboben miiroen, un0 Die
Seri6te iiber ieinen &onlpf nit Dem
0eteftip Slogan ieien iibertrieben. -
Die 9riloer uno Sreunbe oes Srn.
Stoumloffel boffen I'M Stonoe 81
Iein, ole finon5ielen S6uieriQfci.
ten alf giitlibem @ege beilegen 5ll
fonnen. Die S%oiinung, DAB oieico
geiteben miiroe, belt Srn. Sd)ounl.
Ioffel bon Baltimore fern. Gbe Die
0eteftipS i'm geitern Wor9en Dem
Sheriff ilberlieIerten, lieBen lie i'm
pbotograpbiren lulo nit Dem 9crtil.
lpnsSpItem mcIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
Die lcBtcn Gbrcn.

en- 9orf, 16. Snli. - &c.
tern Na6nittog fubren GrGiioent
Or. hilbert s. u. &ern, 1. 8ice.Er1.
itoent Wm. 6ride, 3. 8ice.YrGiioent
Gbr, &robn uno SefretGr 8m. ".
anabe bon ben uSereinigten Oellt.
ld)en 8eleli6aften" nob oem lutbe.
ridden Srieobofe in Wioole 8iQoae,
SIS, mo legten BORT an Den @rd.
bern Der nnioentifi5irten Spfer Ser
~Slocum" .&ataitropbe Die 9lumen.
lpenoen nieoer, Die onl1Blid Der
groBortigen Srmerfcier am Don,
nerltog BON 8ereinen uno Gripoten
gelpenoet woroen iporen. 2eiden
beltatter Bb. Serrli6 iteate oem SO.
mite b%ereitrpiliglt einen groBen $50
gen gum transport Der 80 arGnst
rno 60 Halm5weige CUR 8erfiiaun1
elne groBe Wtenge 2eute borrte ON
6rleobofe Der gnfommlinge, ieoen,
1alls IN Der Grrpartrns, ooB cine ipe
oieae 8eier itottfinben peroe. 81,
Serren b%eidrGnften iid ober aif 81,
Wertbeilnng Der arGn5e ouf Die Der
ldleoenen @raber uno bra6ten aud
Die beioen am &otofalf befinolid ac
ipelenen Snlbriiten an aeeianete,
STEELE an. Gum Shlub puroe bon
Wfallengrabe cine pbotograpbiid,
Muftfubme aemodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
germiidte telegrapbiide NepeIdeu

= Gin Mann Der iid fir Hep. @.
$. Stebl Don Gentrepiqe, Wo., aus.
CAB, aud Die aleibung zines Gpisfo.
palgeiltliden trilg uno perihieoenen
@elltllden er5oblte, er bobe alli Der
6abrt nah CANADA ieine grieftoide
nit @eIo unb Billet perloren, erbielt
BON einem @eiitlihen $40. Die 30.
lijei ipnroe benafrihtiet uno man
t%ele9rapbirte nad Gentrepiae, no
ltd be~railsitelte, ooB Yfarrer StebI
Den Srt gar nibt perlalien babe.
- att Der beoeutenoiten SenIter.
alas : 6abrifen oes 2anoes merben
om 10. September bon ser glmeri.
can Winoow 8loB SO. in getrieb ae.
leBt iperoen. Die 9ofol. giiemblu
Nr. 300 miro ole grbeiter beraeben,
iino man erfuartet. oab oil 1000 iest
miiBige 6eniterglas . arbeiter ourd,
oie'e Wieoer . Snbetriebiesung ar.
belt finoen peroen.
Gaird Den einitlr5 bes 0udeS
| oes neien 8ieBereigeb1uoes Der y9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

items an feline unnbb6ngige 6leis
lber o%erfolft ml,roen. Sn belt
Shlaftbauiern in South Smobo
ipilroe Iebr penig geihlodtet, unb es
tparen MN menige 2ellte tbdtig. I'm
ruben tamen niht Dor, obrpobl Die
Strifer YidetS mlSgeltelt boben,
pelde penige Nift . llnionleutc
poiiiren loIien.
Sletl d) noth.
Nem 9o,rt, 16. >Suli. - Ser
Strite Ser IngeiteQten oerS hloht.
bGrler bat Die unpcrmeiOlihe 6leiIh=
notb mo Sbeuerung i'm 8efolae.
Obpobl bon Sertretern Scr GnaroS.
Sirmen bebouptet miro, ooB cine oil
gemeine BreiSerbobung nod nid)t
erfolgt iei, lit boh bon pielen alein,
bGnblern, mel6e Die Situotion aus
nllBen ipollen, ein 9lrrfiflag gemadt
por0en. Senrp Gihelberger, Der
bieiige Strifeleiter, ertldrte geitern,
onB Die Hafrift. eS beitebe eine&er-
ihlporilng 5luiifen ben HationoIbcs
amten Der Union, 81 oenen er ais
pierter &ice . Yrdiiocnt 5Gblt, un6
Dem Sleiid) > Srult, nm ole Yreiie
in bie S0be SIT treiben, erfunoen iei.
Die Notionol . Union iei unter bic
len Wtiiben otf iolioer 9oiis ollfge-
balit mor0en un0 ltntcrltebe elmer
genaren Gontrolc. Torfs'ide Ws.
tbooen tonnten inter feinenltmItGn-
ben eriltiren ooer allh MIR Gtnaona
finben.
Gbonccn iir ArQeutinien.
2onoon is. Suli. - ESm I'm.
terballie fragte heutc ser Gonierua.
ttpe SoltIton on, Oh I'M Sinblid ollf
Den Sleild)er > Strife in Mmerifo
uto Die notblpenoigcr @eiie ooruils
erpofIenoe 8efabr elmer Slciid)notb
III England ooS SonoelS = Winiltc.
RUM nift Die Sbunlihfeit, Die Gin.
tllbr bon Shlohtpieb aus argenti-
MEN 5u crloltben, in GrmGgrng 5ie-
ben mod)tc. Sr. Sellomes, Sltnior.
2oro oeS Shotontes, erfl1rte in9e-
authorizing Der Nnfroge, oos San.
oels : Winiitcrium mare itotutoriid)
perpflidtet, Die 2moung bon ar.
gentiniihem &ieb fir ole Goller Der
Woill. mo aIatenieilbe in ienem
2anbe 81 ilbibiren. gus oieiem
@runbe mare ea gegenpGrtig III.
moglid), Die Ginfubr bon orgentini.
ihem Sieb 81 qeltotten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

@aifber ernonnten eeltern 31 Nah,
laBperlpoltern in ben SGllen bon
Wfartin @inter Srll. gtiaolas @in-
ter; bon 9ernborb Sa%iitenboper Srn.
Sobn 6aiItenboller, 9iirgihaft 500;
beltotigten NodloBberihte III Den
6allen bon Charlotte q. 9efmper,
500; 3obert S. 9obertp, $996S;
Watbiloa Seifert, 1851. Snpentor.
per3eidnilie puroen eingereitt in
ben 6ollen BON gli5a u. 0oingerfelo,
$1,000; Sobn llhria, 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
Wnf Der MeiIe nad Wem.Yorf.

@lfins, @.-@o, t6. Suli.-Sc
nator Oopis, Der oemofrotiihe San
bioat fir 9unoeS-G iceprGiiocnt, bal
bente 8ormittog Die geplonte &eiic
nod Tep.9orf ongetreten. Inter
fuegs miro er in 2ultreI. No, Salt
MAIDEN uno BORT elmer Gonfcren5 De.
mofratiifer 5iibrer inn Solie ocs
Sendtors 8ornlon %beimohnen. Sn
Nem.Dorf miro Gnpis I'M 5. Goemte.
SoteI abiteigcn, no am Montog eirc
meitere 9eratbung BON Iiibrern Der
Bortei iiber Ole TlGne fir Die @obI.
Champagne itottfinoen miro. Spa.
ter miro er Nidter Barter in Gjopus
beill6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

Snquel t.-Sn Der norboitlihen
Foli5eiltation fano geItern Ibenb elm
SnQueit iiber Den Sob oes anaben
ISM. aernan itatt, Der am 8reitag i'm
st. Soiepbs.Soipitnl" an einem
S6Gbelbrud,e ltarb, Der linn am /.
Suli bon eincm moeren &naben, 4a-
mems Wid)ael Slabertp, beigcbrod)t
muroe. Die ,Silrp enti6ieb, oab Sla-
bertp Dem 9naben Die Wunoc bet
brafte, uno oerielbe puroe fir oas
G%erfabren Der @roBgeifiporenen felt
gebalten.
SddbeIbruh in Solge
zines Streites. Der "a
Sabre nIte 5bos. aeousb bon Ir. 6,
Siib, SroutitraBe, pliroe geitern Mor.
gen inter Der anifulOigung, Dem
Sames cunningham bon Ger. 10,
@uilforo-Iaep, nit einem Sommer
einen SdaoeIbr,id beigebradt 5r
baben, Dem Squire" @arlanb porae.
fiibrt nnb bon oieiem benz @efGna.
nib iibermieien. Inn oas &eiuItat Der
@erlesungen bes Cunningham ab5u.
marten. Cunningham liest in FRITZ,
ifem 3uitanbe i'm st. ssolepbs,
Soipital" oarnieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17
2uft1dliffer-Gpnarcs

ct. 2ouis, Is. Suli. Erof.
Carl Weper, Gbef Der Abtbeilllng
fir bos internotior1ole 2uftihiffcr.
Snrnier, bot Die Of. Mnmelbung fir
Die @ettfabrt erbolten. SGmmtlibe
Inmelbungen iinb bon Der porgc.
ibriebenen Caution bon $3.50 beglei'
tet, Die Dem 9eiperber 5ilriideritottet
iperoelt, iobalo er feline Slitgmaibi.
ne I'M Merobrome u~nterbringt unb
Velege poripeiIt, noh benen err einc
erfolgreid)e Erobefobrt iiber cine
G%ntfernung BON elmer Weile beIton.
Den bot lnb nod Dem Iusgonas.
pitnfte 5urildgefebrt 1T, obne inSlpi-
lhen 81 lanoen.
8orldufig luerben sic Tonen Ser
Sheilnebmer, Die iih bis iest onoe,
melbet baben, gebeim gebolten, unS
5fuar auf @rnid peri6icoener 2itit.
idifier.@ eienihoften, melfc oa6urdl
einen geruilien Sdus fir Grfinber
81 iidern boffen. Die Grfinoer IA.
ben ebenfaqs nit ipenigen Iitsnnh.
men gang i'm StiQen lire Gorberei.
tingen fir boS 5urnier g~etroffen
Sffenbar poaen iie ibren NipoIcr
nidt @%elegenbeit aebenL lire Ma
idinen ober Sbeile berielben at copi
rem. IS itebt Den Ibeilnebmerr
frei, irgeno elm Datum fir ibr,
Anffabrt gu tudblen. aber Dor gn
taings September biirften idtuerlid
Die erIten @ettfabrten itattfinbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

itin9bcuie electric Wanufocturina
Company 3t Somilton, Ont, mlr.
Der mebrere Irbeiter perlett, oarun.
ter etnige 10 I6fuer, oaB an ibrem
auftommen ge3peiieIt miro.
Sn Gbtca9o, Su., mnroe Sruu
eua Smobooa foot oui Der Strose
getlnoen, III Der Sono Elm Sfei.
~ouugSoefret bolteno. H5n ibrer Sa-
Idle fano man cine 5erbro6ene Glc.
Idle, Ole anideineno @ift entholten
bate. NlS @runo ser Sheioura
tlgurirte graulnme 9eban0lunqSei.
tens tbreS WonneS.
Gem nStote @eoical SnItitute"
III Glepelano, o, lit laut Srore aus
@olbington ser Poitoebit ent5oaen
morocn. lleber 5000 gerpobnli6e II.
ltber 300 regiItrtrte fir 0as ,S5nIti-
tltte" beItimmte 9rtcfe muroen bon
Der FoItbch0roe in Glepe(ano 5ltriif-
gebalten. Die Der Srore p~oruusqe-
benoe llnterilldyung ioQ Elm Sobr ge.
oaltert baben.
- Sefretdr SnD lit BON @oibin0.
ton nod 2dfe Surapee, R.-S., OBJ
geretIt, 100 er, menl1 nihtS 9eIonoe.
res nortommt, bis 5lm 1. OCTOBER
5i oermeilen geoentt.
- Gon einent 3llac ser 2ofouo,,.
na-Giienbobn mlroe in oer9t16e bon
Gbenango Bridge, N..O, Ser %.
idbrige Sarmarbeiter CHARLES Sen.
non ii%berfobren uno allf Ger SteQe
aetootet.
8erboro Heiter, Der Supreme.
SefretGr Der fatboliiden Sitter bon
Gmerifa, oeren S%auptquartier iid
in ct. 2oilis befinoet, lit oaielbIt in
ieincm Sauie i'm Sitter bon SO Sob.
rem 9%eitorben.
Del Der Golliiion zines Glitter.
5l9es nit elmer 0roiiine in bergtGbc
bon gmporio, &oni., lpuroe SSobn
SiuenS getobtet ur,o artbrrO enbam,
Otae rno Yearl Wiqer Iebensgef1br-
lid perlebt.
Sn Surtforo, Conn, lit YrGii.
bent 8m. &. Sueoen BON Der Sart.
foro . Golnttp Wtutllol Sire Sni. SO.
im Iltcr bon 50 Sabren geitorben.
Der Serltorbe1c bat oasErdlioenten-
amt % Sabre aeiiibrt.
@ouperneur Eennppoder bat
oaS Sooesurtbeil bes i6paraen
nSooooo . 0oftorS" Geo. g. Sol.
ieD bon Ebilooelpbia perihoben.
8obri6einlid weroen Soiiep iino
Jrou Gor5, peldc 9eioe gum Sooe
peritrtbeilt poren, olf lebensl1ng.
lihe 3uhtbausitraie begnabi9t.
Iue 9roBerer SotelS in Ohio,
Snoiano llno SQinoiS iperoen nad)
Dem 1. September feline GbedS mebr
bon H%eiienoen o%nnebnten, tpenu bic
Ielben nidt einen Grebitbrief bon Der
pS%otelbeliberS . Notional $ Iliocia-
ton" %oitfpeiien fonnen.
Hoh elmer &abelbepeife aus
Carlsbad lit Sr. Spredels aus Son
6ron5isco beoeuteno better. Gr iprlr-
DC betonntlid an elmer g~linooornl.
Gnt5iinbung pperirt.
- Sn Wiooleton, @..O., pltroe
bel Dem SerilIfe, 9. s. Wfoore uno
81. $. Saroing, 3lpei ongeblide
~@rilnmaorenbdnOler," 5l perbaften.
Eoli5iit u. g. Stepens IN ole 9ruIt
geIholIen. Woore lpuroe gefongen.
aber Soroine enttom.
Sn goit q. 2oiiS iino Die Se-
legropbiiten o. s. Bono uno &obert
6. O'gteiu bei'm 9ooen ertrunfen.
aui Dem Gumpfer nSt.9ouis"
ereignete iid oif See elm 9rld Der
Shraubcnluele, melder jeoo6 re.
porirt puroe, unb Der 9ampier
tonnte obne meitere Siilie ieineHeiie
nit elmer Sabrgei6winoigfeit bon
If anoten fortiesen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

F* Der .glrbeiter : Mdnnerdor"
b%ernnituItet beute einen SamiIien.
guSfltg nod Dem .9ree5e 9oint
Outing GLIB" 0as Gomite bat ipe-
Ser Soften, nod Wiibe geiteltt, Inn
aQen 5%beilnebmern einelt persniigten
Tag 5u bereiten. Won nebme Ho.
ldno.Earf. ODER Waoiion . Mpeniie-
8aggons Bis Hiper.8iefp, oaum
transieriren ouf Sparrow's Yoint.
8aggou. Der @eg lit burb @eg.
peiier eriidtIif,, audi lit elm Gomite
an Der IiiSiteigelteIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-17

Sn Der Superior Court suYin.
iteo, Conn, lit Sberman geeman
aus Welt Gornipaa bon Der @ronb
Surp iuegen Woroes in 9nfloaeSu.
ltano perieBt morben. Yeeman bottc
am lesten Memorial Gage ingsortb
eanaan ieine 8rau eriboiien uno
Damn Selbltmoro periuft. geemon
bat lett Der 5bat niht nlebr oos SO.
lpital perlaiien fonnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
AFRAID OF MAXWELL.
Teacher Tells Of His "HOT1bI6
Glare" an Libel Suit.

The alleged Maxwell glare" and the alleged
harsh way in which he treated a woman teacher
played prominent part in the testimony yesterday
in the suit of Miss Emma Walker against city
Superintendent of Schools William H. Maxwell and
Lyman A Best principal of School No. los. Brook
lyn The suit which is to recover $1,000 damages
for alleged libel because of certain statements re-
garding her reputation as teacher. came before
Justice Marean in the Superior Court. Brooklyn
Miss Walkers troubles arose over her attempt to
get a Grade certificate to teach in Brooklyn.
On the stand yesterday she told of several visits TO
Superintendent Maxwell. She said:
In the last but onS MI Maxwell gave me what is
known as the Maxwell STARE" He chilled my
made up my mind I would never go to see him
on my last visit I took my sister with me, Mr..
Maxwell advised me 10 go TO summer school. My
school and IT cost her Sl09" Mr.. Maxwell replied
roughly: I don't care whether 1t cost her $IVoVo'
The case was then adjourned until to-day
Stephen DIN appears for the plaintiff and former
Borough President Swanstrom for the defendants
The first step taken after the was opened in
the morning was the presentation OF q report made
by Mr.. Best TO Superintendent Maxwell 1t gave
Miss Walker a low standing in her work as teacher
During her testimony the teacher explained that
in 1890 she was working in Public School No. g.
under Mr. Best. She had Grade y certificate fo-
Manhattan schools. but only a Grade for Brook
Ign. She was a graduate Of Packer institute and
in addition had taken special courses in physical
culture. German. elocution Latin. literature
psychology, physics, history, end last summer in
Special and general methods of teaching and man
agement. She taught seven years in the public
schools in New-York and five years in the Column
bia Grammar School. In 1856 she gave up teach
ing hut in 1899 resumed it again in Brooklyn IN
der Principal Best.
Several months later she applied for a Grade A
certificate. After getting the consent of Borough
Superintendent Ward she returned to SuPern-
tendent Maxwell.
Miss Walker alleges that about october 3.
1900 Principal Best at the request OF Superintend-
ent Maxwell published false report Of her
qualifications. She says that prior to that Mr..
Best told her she good teacher, and he want
ed her in the higher classes soon as he could
arrange il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
WANTS DAMAGES FOR ARREST.
Professor Sues for $4,000 Because He Was
Mistaken for a Swindler.

Justice TruaX and jury in the Supreme Court
yesterday began taking testimony in the suit
brought by DR.. Ashbel p. Grinnell against Edward
w Weston. OF Newark. to recover $4,000 damages
for false arrest Mrs. Grinnell. the wife of the
doctor, has similar suit against Mr.. Weston.
which Will be tried later.
In the winter of 1901 DR.. and Mrs. Grinnen and
Mr.. Weston stayed at the Wadorf-Astoria. Mrs
Grinnel was invalid. and her husband who is
a professor in the University OF Vermont had
brought her to this city for medical treatment
Mr. Weston had been swindled out Of $50 by a
sharper In some manner he thought he recog-
nized Professor Grinnell the person who had
taken the money. He did little detective work
on his own account. with the result that March
o. 1901. he caused the arrest OF DR. and Mrs Grin
nell at the Grand Central Station they We're
about to board a train for home. They were taken
to Police Headquarters and held there five hours.
Subsequently Professor Grinnell and his wife were
arraigned in Jefferson Market police court and dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
NOT TO LEAVE CHURCH.
Or. Briggs Says He Does Not In
tend to Become Roman Catholic.

Declaring that there thought of his
becoming a member of the Church of Rome,
Dr.. Charles A Briggs whose address before the
Church Club a few nights ago has caused great
discussion among Iaity and clergy of the Episco-
pal Church. said that his attitude toward the
Roman Church was simply renic-in the inter
ests of Church union. Further, he declared that
the reports of his address were altogether in
complete and misleading.
Il can't go into the question now to how
they were misleading" he added. That is a
delicate bit of theological discussion. My full
address will be published in the next issue of
The independent s:rd then all WHO are inter-
ested in it read eXarSiy what / said
DIR. Briggs was emphatic L. denying that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19

he had thought OF going to the Church of
Rome of leaving the Protestant Episcopal
Church. He did not seem to fear any action on
the part OF the Church authorities as a result OF
his expressions Bishop Potter has not seen the
full address yet DR. Briggs said yesterday that
as proofs were received he would
send to the bishop. Until then he didn't
expect c.iy action. and re thought when the full
text seen no reason for action would be
found
George Macculloch Miller. president OF the
Church Club, said yesterday that he had called
the attention of the bishop 10 DR.. Briggs's ar
ticle from a sense of duty. AS president of the
club he felt somewhat responsible for what
occurred there. He did not expect any heresy
trial. however. This he made clear-he wanted
the bishop to know of DIR. Briggs's paper, but
had no thought of any further action.
The Rev. Or. F. NJ Clendenin. who opposed
the ordination of DR.. Briggs when he entered the
Episcopal Church, said yesterday:
Regarding DR.. Briggss latest utterance 1
have nothing to say. as understand DR.. Briggs
is doing all the saying that is necessary to
prove he has rightful place priest in the
Anglo-Catholic Church. The views expressed by
Mr. Zabrskie. of the Church Club. and by THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
TOWNSEND WILL CASE CONTINUES.

More testimony in the contest over the will Of
Alkaline barrow Townsend was heard yesterday
MIS- Townsend left almost all her estate, which is
large, 10 Joseph Mahan. her late husbands law
partner, TO the exclusion OF number OF nieces
and nephews. They are suing. alleging that Mrs
Townsend was mentally incompetent and that I'M
due Influence was used Mrs. Marian Uses whose
husband receives bequest according TO the will
told OF her twenty years OF acquaintance with Mrs
Townsend, and said that for a considerable time
before her death Mrs. Townsend was kept under
the Influence OF stimulants and did not know what
she was doing. An affidavit produced that
mrs ses admitted having sworn to- in which she
stated that In her opinion Mrs. Townsend I'D to a
short period before her death was in as good con-
alloA mentally as she was twenty years ago. In
tne same aftdaVit Mrs. Uses stated that in her
opinion Mrs Townsend II strong
ikes and dislihes. and could not be Influenced bY
aliFhrd. -teEef TO eEtiain the apparent dlscle-
pancy. Mrs UseG questioned by Justice Barrett de-
satcd That parts OF the affidavit had not been read
70 nor when she signed that she did not hear
y. n 9a5fs IN question Some parts she declared
sc GIG not fully understand when read She said
me A-HoaVit was read TO her by Mr.. Mahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
TROUBLE AT HOSPITAL DENIED.
Only Slight Friction Between Matron and
Doctors at J. Hood Wright, 1t Is Said

The annual meeting Of the officers and managers
of the J. Hood Wright Hospital was held last night
the hospital. The report of the treasurer
showed that the income OF the institution In the
last had been s34 231 % and the expenditures
$50, S57 &c. Eight thousand and fifty-six patients
had been treated. of whom 1o31 had been cared for
in the wards. There were 1853 ambulance calls.
The old officers and board were reelected: Presi-
dent. ]. c. Reiss; first vce-president Isdor Strauss
second vice-president. Edward NJ. ROBINSON secre-
tary, Edward d. Jones; treasurer T. c. Buck
Three members Of the board of managers were
elected W. B. Rogers, TO serve until 1905 and John
Whalen and Grant Squires. to serve until 1906 OF
the executive committee, Solomon Moses resigned
and William II. Remick was appointed in his place
DR.. Stanley d. Giffen made house surgeon in
place of DR.. r. Franklin Bliss, resigned.
The trouble between the matron Mrs Marian
Fletcher, and the physicians. Superintendent Town
ley said, only slight friction. Mrs. Fletcher
had not resigned because OF trouble. but two
months ago had announced that on account Of the
arduous nature Of her duties she would not be a
candidate for reappointment Ten days ago she
had given notice to this effect After the meeting
President Reiss said that the board had not Off
ciay discussed the reported friction, and that Mrs
Fletcher would continue as matron until egi-
bic list could be prepared and examination held
TO choose her successor