davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
MOB AT SENATOR HOAR'S BIER
FORTY PERSONS HURT IN THE
CRUSH AT WORCESTER.
Police Pow erless 10 Control the Crowd,
and tho Militia Also Unable TO Cope
with 1.-two services Before the
Body Was Taken 10 Lie In state.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 3.-Thousands
of persons paid last tribute to the late
United States Senator George F. Hoar
to-day. Business of all kinds was sus-
pended throughout the city during the
funeral. Mourning decorations on bust
ness blocks and private houses added to
the solemnity Of the occasion.
The Senator's body lay in state at the
City Hall this afternoon and evening The
throng that passed to see it became mob,
which soon got beyond the control OF the
police. From the hall to Lincoln Square.
distance of half a mile, there were nearly
go 900 persons. Attempts to get them of the
street were useless, even the several COM
panies Of militia called into service failing
utterly
SO great was the jam that people who
wished to get out Of the crowd were unable
to do so and some of the weaker ones were
hurt. Every ambulance in the city was
called into play and more than forty persons
were treated at the various hospitals.
Scores tainted in the crush and were tram
pied under foot. Men, women and chill
dren fought to get to the City Hall entrance.
1t is estimated that 10000 saw the Sena-
tors body while it lay in state. Women
had their clothes literally torn from them,
flower beds in ad jacent yards were ruined
and several windows were broken. A
camera fell from building opposite the
hall, seriously injuring a young man it
struck on the head. No street cars could
be run on Main street for three hours, the
police being poweress to cope with the
crowd.
Funeral services for the family at the
Senator's late residence on Oak avenue
were conducted by the Rev. DIR. Edward
F.. Hale, chaplain Of the United States
Senate. The body was taken to the Church
OF Unity, where the principal services were
held Dr. Hale delivered a eulogy of the
distinguished statesman. Delegations rep
resenting the United States Senate and
House OF Representatives Gov. John
l.. Bates. Lieut.. Gov. Curtis Guild, the
Governors council and delegations from
the State Senate and House of Representa-
tives were met at the union station by
Mayor Walter II. Blodgett and city officials,
all marching with bowed heads to the
church.
The Rev. r. r. Shipper Of Brool1ton
assisted DIR. Hale in the church services.
A quartet sang several hymns. The floral
tributes were many. The body was then
borne under military escort TO the City
Hall. where it lay in state until 10 o'clock
Tonight. Tomorrow it will be taken to
Concord for burial. .-.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
DENIED BY GEN. CORBIN.
Didn't Say Army Officers Should Have
S2,4OO q Year Before Marrying.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. Seen. H. c. Corbin,
on his way to the Philippines, denied to-day
the stories that he made the statement
that young army officers should not be per-
mitted to marry until they had an income
Of s., 400 annually. Gen. Corbin said:
Il never made any such statement l
have been misquoted and misrepresented.
I did say, and 30 suggested in my report,
that army officers should have the permits
sion of the War Department before marry
ing, and do not think made any mistake
in so saying. have seen 80 many dis
tressing results of I'll advised marriages
by young army officers that still think I
made no mistake in my recommendations;
but did not say they should have q 81 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
R0CKW0OD HOAR NOMINATED.
Named for Congress by the Republicans
OF Worcester, Mass.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 3.-In the quiet
est political convention that has been
held in Worcester for many years, Rock
wood Hoar, son Of the late Senator Hoar,
was nominated to-day for Congress by
the Republicans Of the Third Congress
district.
The death OF Senator Hoar was the rea-
son for no display Of enthusiasm and
while his body was lying at the house on
Oak avenue, a few hours before the funeral
services began, the Republicans honored
his son by giving him a unanimous NOM
ination. There were no nominating
speeches, the name Of Mr.. Hoar being
presented to the convention by the Hon.
Edwin T. Marble.
After the nomination OF Mr.. Hoar a letter
was read from him thanking the delegates
and accepting the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
ODELL IN ST. LOUIS.
The Gov ernOr Says He Never Heard OF
the Yelled Prophets Bail.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 81 have never heard
Of the Yelled Prophets ball or OF any con-
troversy over conflicting dates with our
event on Tuesday night" declared Gov.
Odell of New York, as he stepped from
Big Four train at Union Station at noon.
will attend your ball? Well. haven't
received an invitation to the Yelled
Prophets ball yet, but one or two balls
an evening don't bother me.
80 far IA know the date Of our States
worlds fair celebration was set by the
worlds fair management about eighteen
months ago, and at that time our COM
missioners began to prepare for the enter
tainment Of New Workers at st. Louis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
hoy LOOTED PRINCIPALS DESK.
Thirteen Year-OId Pupil In Brooklyn school
Stole 6l23.

Miss Bowers, principal of Public School OF,
on North Elliott place, near Park avenue,
Brooklyn. discovered that si23 had been
stolen from her desk yesterday and
notified the police of the Flushing avenue
station. Two detectives were put on the
case, and after investigating the matter
arrested James Marsno, 10 years old, OF
Is North Portland avenue.
Marano is one Of the scholars and had
been in the principals room several times
At first he denied all knowledge of the
affair, but subsequently broke down and
confessed. Then he took the detectives
to vacant lot, where he had hidden the
money. They recovered il. Marano was
locked up in the care of the children 8
society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
SICK MEN FORCED TO CHARGE.
JAP OFFICERS THREATEN no
SHOOT THOSE VINO LAG.
story OF Suffering Among the Troops
From Beri-Beri-RepOrt OF Cruiser
Bayan's Escape From Port Arthur
Discretiit ed--COssacks BACK in COrea.

Special Gable Dispatches TO THE Sun.
CHEFoo, Oct. "a despatch from Maya
saki, telling OF the ravages OF beri-beri
among the Japanese soldiers, says that on
several occasions the troops protested
against orders to charge, because the dis
ease prevented them from advancing with
the necessary rapidly. The officers in
variably threatened to shoot the men I'M
less they obeyed, whereupon the sufferers
plodded forward to certain death.
LONDON. Oct 4.--The Standards CORE
spondent with Gen. Kuroki's army says
that since the battle at Kinchau the Russia
casualties, sick and missing, are estimated
to have numbered 5000. while the Japanese
casualties are placed at $1,000. One hum
dred and sixty Russian guns have been capt
ured. Seven Russian Generals have been
killed or wounded One Japanese General
was wounded. These losses occurred ex-
clusively at Port Arthur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
KILLED BY SOUND PIRATESp
Suspicion of Foul Play In Drowning OF
Arthur Nichols at Mamaroneck.

MAMARoNECK, n. Y, Oct. 3.-Two weeks
ago the body Of Arthur Nichols, a young
man Of this village, was found in the Sound
at the foot Of Mamaroneck avenue. At
the time it was supposed that he was
drowned accidentally. A rowboat was
found beside the body and the painter
by which it was tied was wound around
his leg. The Coroner and physicians who
examined the body were OF the opinion
that the young man in getting into the
boat had caught his foot in the rope and
tripped falling overheard.
The matter was dropped until it was
learned to-day that persons in the neigh
borhood had been found who had heard
cries on the night Nichols is supposed to
have been drowned. This has led the
police to suspect that Nichols met his
death at the hands OF some Of the pirates
who have been robbing the yachts along
the Sound, and they are now making an
investigation.
The thieves have been operating for
nearly a month. They looted the flagship
Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club, owned by
Commodore Donovan, and also half a
dozen yachts OF the Morrisania Yacht Club.
There were several yachts moored near
the place where the body Of Nichols was
found, and some Of the friends Of the young
boatman believe that he surprised the
pirates while they were stripping them
and they killed him and then threw him
overheard.
Nichols was last seen at 1890 o'clock at
night. His father keeps boathouse and
he went to the pier to arrange to take a
party out the next day. The neighbors
say that they heard the cries about 1920
or II o'clock, but paid no attention to them
at the time, as they thought that they
came from boys who were playing near
the pier. The body was found floating
face downward the next morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
AIMED At CAT; HIT GIRL.
Ninety Days for BayOnne Man who Threw
Stone Poorly.

When John McNerney Of 1923 West Twen-
tieth street, Bayonne, n. j., was near his
home yesterday he saw q big tomcat that
has made his nights sleepless for a week.
He threw stone at the cat and 1t landed
on the right cheek OF Miss Stacia Walsh.
She was knocked unconscious and taken
to the hospital where the injury was
dressed. Then she went to court and
refused to press complaint Of assault
and battery against McNerney. Recorder
Lazarus decided that the young man ought
to be punished, and he had the charge
changed to disorderly conduct and SEN
fenced McNerney to Snake Hill for ninety
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
GIVE THANKS AT PORT ARTHUR.
Gen. StOessei's Proclamation on the Re-
pulse OF the Japanese.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
CHEFoo, Oct. 3.-Gen. Stoessel tele-
graphs confir nation OF the reported re-
pulse Of Japanese assaults between Sept.
10 and %, when the fighting was very
severe. After the engagement Gen. Stoes-
Sci issued proclamation, reading:
GLORY and thanks to God. Glory to
our heroic garrison. Glory to Illmann,
Sychaff and Pogosky, heroes all. Glory to
our chief officers, and especial glory to
our valiant volunteers. who drove the
enemy from the trenches. destroying them.
God has permitted us to repulse the enemy
Praise to God"
The volunteers referred to were regulars
who had been called for to retake high
hill under Lieut.. Pogosky and Capt. Sychaff
The Russians calculate that the total
Japanese losses during the four days were
10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
no RELIEVE BRIDGE CONGESTION.
Brooklyn Manufacturers Association Calls
a Meeting. Hest or No Best.

The Brooklyn Manufacturers Assooia =
ton went into executive session last night
at their headquarters 1913 Montague street,
and passed n resolution calling for a special
meeting to he held for the purpose OF dis
cussing measures for relieving the con-
gestion of traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge,
The meeting is to be held Oct. IL. The
resolution passed last night said;
This meeting is to be held regardless
Of the refusal of Bridge Commissioner
George F. Best to attend
For some time the association has been
extending invitations to Commissioner Best
asking him to discuss with them plan for
relieving the jam on the Bridge. The
Commits ioner has repeatedly declined. say
ing that such n discussion was useless.
Invitations have been sent to Mayor
Mcclellan, Comptroller Grout and the
officials Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. The members Of the associs-
ton admitted last night that they had a
plan for relieving the crush at the Bridge,
They also state that Commissioner Best
has a plan OF his own aud doesn't want
to he enlightened on another,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
.y-OIyRE THELEiDER; ST tB HIM"
Youthful mghwayman Didn't Wait for
Second Dare.

John Devine, IA years old, the son of a
Junk dealer living at 49, West FIT y-seventh
street. was held up and robbed by a gang of
youthful desperadoes last night while
playing in front of his home. After GO
ing through his pockets and taking his
coat and hat, one Of the youths pointed 10
another and said:
you're the leader, now stab him"
The youth addressed attacked the De-
vine boy with a small knife, atabbing him
in the fieshy part of tn" shoulder. His
father found him later street hei cat in the
hallway. where he had crawled and tainted.
The Young highwaymen had fed. The
injured boy was taken to Roosevelt Hos
n;tal Once before he was held up, beaten
and robbed of 80 cents by similar gang;
Half a dozen li-year-old boys were arrested
late in the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
CONDEMNED MURDERER STARVES
Hung arian VINO Killed Young Girl At
Hibernia, n. j., Seeks Death.

MoRRIsTowN, n. j., Oct. 3.-When told
by Jail Warden Orr that the Court OF Errors
and Appeals had sustained his sentence
to death Frank Betsa, the Hungarian
confined in the Morris county Jail for the
murder of twelve-year -old Minnie Root
of Hibernia, has refused to eat and kneels
by the side Of his cot in an attitude of prayer.
The Jail authorities are Of the opinion
that the condemned man is attempting to
starve himself to death. A death watch
has been placed in his cell.
Betsa was sentenced to be hanged Sept 10,
but a stay Of execution was granted and
the case argued in the Court OF Appeals,
which handed down its decision on Sat-
urday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
NON-COMBATANTS MUST GO.
Gen. Stoessel Orders Women, Children and
Chinese From Port Arthur

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. S.-A Central News de-
spatch from Rome says that information
has been received there that Gen. Stoessel
has ordered away from Port Arthur all
women, children and Chinese, with the
purpose Of economizing food and water.
The Daily MdTs correspondent at
Chefoo says he hears from the latest
refugee arrivals that the Port Arthur
garrison needs water urgently. Pro-
visions are also wanted. though little is
said Of their small quantity and unsatis-
factory quality. The Russians still have
plenty OF ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Nearly IL Millions Paid in Taxes Vest erdsy.

Yesterday was the first day for the pay
ment Of taxes for 1904, and in their anxiety
to get the rebate which is allowed on taxes
paid this month, people who might with
less trouble have sent their payments by
check or postal order jammed the Offices
Of the Receiver OF Taxes and stood in line,
some Of them for hours. These were the
totals Of yesterdays receipts
Manhattan. &ii, 4e0. 2s4, 20 Queens..... 4slil? "
Bronx ....... eoo, 0oooo Richmond. 1871 .ee7 %
Brooklyn. $40 onoool
.sii 900 $50 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
MOTHER SEES LADY CURzON.
Finds Patient Much Better-Had News
OF Her by Wireless.

Special Gable Dsspafch 10 The sun.
LONDON, Oct. 3-Lady Curzon passed
comfortable day. She was we'll enough to
see her mother, Mrs. Letter, who arrived
at Dover to-day on the steamer Vaderland
and Immediately proceeded to Walmer
Castle. Drs. Barlow and Cheyne, who
have been in close attendance upon the
patient for some time. left to-day.
Mrs. Letter received bulletins Of her
daughters condition by means of wire
less telegraph throughout the greater part
OF her voyage from New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
RAID RUSSIAN CONsPIRATORS.
Police Charge Eight Persons With Issuing
SeditiOus Pamphlets.

Special Gable Dfspatch to TIE SUN
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3.-Eight persons
are being tried here in camera on the charge
OF forming a secret society, maintaining
a secret press and issuing seditious PAM
phlets
A Jewess, aged 90 years. in whose house
the press was found, is charged with not
divulging its presence. One Of the ac-
cused has confessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
SHALLOW DARE TO PARKER.
Challenges Him to Swing Round the Circle
in q Joint Debate.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The Rev. DR.. Silas c.
Swallow, Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States. while in Chicago
tonight issued challenge to Judge
Parker, the Democratic candidate, to Joint
speaking tour about the country
Among the subjects that DR.. Swallow
would like to discuss would be referendum
with regard to the suppression Of the
liquor traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04

Eighteen trains . day between nsw ySsk anh
Buffalo VIA the s,x track New-YoyftCeutSSSrVtsthe
west boro-Rsilrosd<--Advs =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04

WHEN TOU ARE SICK USE
Dewey's Port Wine and Grape Juice.
Fl. ]. Dewey 4 Sons Co.. Iss Fulton 81. MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
KUROPATKIN KEEPS COMMAND,

Gar Not 90 Send Grand Duke Nicholas 70
the East.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sus. 70
PARIS, Oct. 3.-The st. Petersburg CORE
spondent OF the Echo dc Pdris asserts that
the Gar has abandoned the intention Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04
Latest Marine Intelligence.

Arrived; SIS Rhein. bremen, sept. -, IS Monte.
Nideo. Havana, Sept. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-04

,,,,., mo. having Burnetts Vanilla. --Ad'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02

Gins bin3ulpirfen. Die Gelegoten
maren iuit uIe ST. Suuiten oea &or-
ifloges, ieoo6 muroen in Der cit.
sung nod feline oefinitipen 9cihliiiic
gefaBt. @cgcn Oiittoq pertogte iid
Die &criummIung ul0 nod)Oem Die
0clegotCn eincn SntbiB ciltQcnonls
men bottclL mltr0C cine 4lltonlobil-
fubrt 0ltrb Die StuOt untcrnommcn.
}tm 2lbcuO ionO elm 8uafctt in Der
"SGngcrbumo-6oQc" itott, SIT Dem
'td Die 0ele0nten ltno oeren Grcln0e
IN GROCER 3obl cinfuuoeu. Gic Con.
pention miro om Sonitug ibrc Git.
5ltn9ett bcihIicBcn,
2 hrcdlihcr llnfoU.
Mottbciu lhompiou, Gin Mulrrcr,
% Sabre alt, Wuroc 9eItcrn 9}udmit-
toG III iterbcn0em 3%uitonoc in 0o3
emergency Noipitul" iibcr0ciii6rt.
G%bompion fiel in Dem @iu9.@c.
bGu0c an Der II. un0 @-Str. Ourd
cincn observation-disclosures bon elmer
Sobc bon 100 SUB mo puroc idpcr
perlcBt uufgcbobcn. Cine ~Nm6ulur5
mnroc iofort reQllirirt mo icinc
llcberfilbrung in 0o9 @oipitol onQcs
oronct. Die NIcr5tc OnicIbit iuQcn,
ooB tic Den 600 oca llnQlidlidcn
ieoen Nll0cnbIif crmorten. Ibomp-
Jon mobntc in 9tr. 10. G.StroBc.
N.-gS.
3mci W 0nncr perbrHbt.
@citcrn NiorQcn Qcgcn # llbr CT.
eignetc iid) I'M Eoitocportcnlcnt2.@ c.
b0uOc, I. mo G.StroBc. elm llnioQ,
Der bcinobc 5luci N}cnidcnlc6cn 02-
toltct bate. Scltcrmunu &uco6
Nprab, % Sabre olt, un0 Sonucl
@olter, Elm Nrbcitcr, A Sabre oft.
luorcn an cincm groBcn nit fodcn-
Dem Moiicr QcfijutCn &ciicl bcidGi-
tigt, ol0 0u@ Brett, olli Dem tic itut.
Sen, nbQlitt mo @ei0c in Den aciiel
%iiclcn. Sic tonntcn Don @liid ia
gen, Dab tic nit Sen 6iiBcn 5urrit
unO nid)t ilu6 in hu9 todcnOc %9ui-
icr fielcn, ga ionit feline NcttunN fir
lie Qepcicn mdrC. @cioc c%rlitten
idredIihc @riibmunocn non ocn
6iiBcu bis sur @ruit. Sic wuroen
mittclit Nmbulon5 in ooS oGncr.
gcncp g @oipitol" ii6ergcfiibrt, no
9lea qctbon muroc, INN lire Guolcn
SIT linocru. @olfcr, ociien 3uIton0
elm iebr bcocntlihcr lit, mobnt IN 9tr.
1913, 10. StroBc, SO, uno Eprob
bat cine @obmng in Or. 701@. Str,
N.-G., inne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
ant ~. September.

&ciu @uuocr - inen orgcn
WiBariff tbot Der Yoli5iit GhiIlip@
pom norOmcitliHen Giitrift, ais cr
&robn II. Shccr BON 9tr, 115t, Dit
&om6oro- StroBc, ucrboitcte. Sd)ecr
lit nGmlid, tu1lbitlWm uno nla CT olt
M}ittmod 2lbcuo I'M Sorlcm-S Quore
cincm 9ollipicl oblog, ricf inn Der
@olijiit mcbrmula 31t, iiG SIT cntIers
ucn. Shccr ucrIton0 iclbitpcritGnos
lihOic 3urllic Oc3 Eoli3iitcn nidlt unO
@billip9 Qlo>rbtc, Bob Der &lrnGe ibnt
sum- Erot nitt Qcbordc. Gr pcrbuf
tctc oubcr 5tccr un0 SeBtcrcr nnlBtc
sic 9}od)t in Der norOmcItlihcn @olt-
}ciitution 5ubriuncu. Eoli5ciridtcr
Goldman cntjicB AcItcrn ben Srrc-
itulltcn prompt ans Der &oft, inOcDl
cr icitc Gntrilitlnq nidt OerbcbItc.
OuB linn elm (uubittunmcr mcAcn ctr
nca iolhcn &crQcncn2 Uorgciiibrt
mur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02

$3.50 &r, &oiepb &oiecrons IoOet
an 'oltocrer SteQc bc5 n0eutihcn
Gorreiponoenten" 81 elmer feincn
idpGbii6en @llttluurit NIT obliga-
tenn Souerfrout Pilt, melde am Sout-
tag, Sen 3. September,f III ieinem
2ofol, Nr. 800, Siio=S mollmooOs
StroBe, perobrei6t miro. Sr. Stole
Grams lit ioe6en BON elmer Heiie ans
iciner @eimotb i'm S6luabenlon0 SIT
riidgefcbrt ut0 miro ieinen 6relur-
Sen mo @0nmern cine llelte Sod
metbooe pormeiien, pie man gcgell-
W1rtig I'M @iirttembcrgil6en &hlt-
mlrlt 5llbereitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
Gpc,ial-S unr mad Gapc Miap.

NrbeitertoN 2lltailllg inter pcrion.
Ii6er IiihruuQ olli Ser uEenuipIoo-
niu Giienbobu." Nbiabrt BON @ol-
timore an 6rcitog, Den ,. Scptcm.
Der 9tahmittoga , llbr, per Spc5iol.
9ua iibcr Die Telolpore's &iucr.
@riidcu &oltc; ein5igc mnntcrbro'
dcne Giiclbobn Hiuie. Sir sic &iid.
febr BON Gopc Man am >. September
nm ; llbr &ohmittoR0 o~biobrcno,
&unoreiic 6obrprci2 $1,000, cin-
idlieBlid, @oit luO 2oNi3 iiir 0rei
Gage in nGouQrCb @ou," Sdncl.
5iiac III bci0eu 6ihtlmQcu. (2l5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
0rci Sage in uGOn9rcf Sal," Gapc
Man.

Ger inter pcri6nlidcr gSforte eli
mes EouriItcn 2 Igcnten Itebcnbe
Spc5inl5ug Derl0Bt Ben llnions9nbn.
bof onl 6reitog, ocn ,. September,
NohmittogS 2 llbr, iiber Oie oBenu-
ipIponia = Giienbobn" unO Die 9elo.
nore &iper.9 riiten .Goute, $1,000
fir oie Nrrnbrciic, einihlicblif orci-
tGgiQtr @ef6itigimq ln10 2oais in
nGongreB Sail" zines Ser beiten
0otelS in oieiem beIiebten Grbo.
GlngSort. gtbfobrt pon Cape Mop
fir Die Tiidfcbr an Montng, ocr 8.
September, 8 lt6r 9(benoS. (244-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
$500 mad Gtluntic.Gits, gape Iau,
sea-Ssle:Gitp, Seean.Gitp,
N.sS. SIS 90

aitt Der ~GennIpIpania . Glen.
bobn". &rnoreiie-9iaet neroen, ipie
oben, ieoen 6reitae unb SomItaa,
BIS 5ltln 10. September 1904 elm.
ldlieBIid), perfouft, fir sic aiidiabrt
BIS sum foIgenoen Gienitaa, elm.
lalleBlldl, gitltig. lteberfiibrung BON
Eal'ooieren uno 8epad burd 9biIo.
oelpbla NIT eingeidGoifen. 8a1a.
elere nod ItIantic- Gitp fonnen oi,f
Wlil1ldl oteie 9iuete iiber bie 9eIa.
luare'Tt0er'g 8unte lit b i.
@tdtungen obne grtra.
8~e5ablung beniten.
Qs9-90. 96-7 2Os-1o- ia SAX
St-2.Ss-9.4t-0.52-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
Suur nud) GapcNtap am Ir6citcrtng,

Der Spe5iol5ug Scr n%cumlpluus
mia GiicuboDu" perldBt Baltimore
AM 6rcitoQ Ocn ,. September, nm
, llbr 9}ofmittogS, uno erreift
Cape Mop lm 6 ltbr 9lbeno5, iiber
oic 0elumore.@riide &orte Job
reno. &ein @oq8onmehiel. &ein
Gumpiboot. 2lbio6rt Don Cape Wtop
fir sic Hiitfcbr am Mfontog, 0cl 5.
September I'M 5 ltbr 9todmittog8.
6%obrprciS iiir Die HuuOreiie, ein-
i6lieBlid Orcitdgiger 9et0ltigrng
1uo &ogiS in oGon0reB &oQ," cinem
ser beitcn @otcl9 in Gopc Wup, mir
$1,000. (2l5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02

Eoitfutider in ShmuIi
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