davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
gobeSfdGc.

am 3. Srtouer 8eOrsc suinmann, 1 Sabr
aIt. IL '"''
gm 8. Sttober @m. 6. Gn,rid, I 3abr alt.
Am 4. Sitober @nl. 6. GeIiua i'm guter bon
"a Sabren. ~
PIN 4. Sftobcr Snnis Ncincier, @ Sabre alt.
Vim .. Gftober 0eDrae q. Siamann i'm so.
2ehensinbre.
gm .. Citober 3oiep6 gpcbcr, I Sabr alt.
Im 9, Sftober Subn u. 9ulb, AZ Sabre nf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

Serr . d. aBomtS Sefrcs
tar Sbom bat iid) olf ieiner Stump,
tour im @citcn NAL pieocr perooI.
lopirt. gr ioQte in elmer Hcoe, eS
gebe ben Gon0rcB nidtS on, luoS ser
Frdiioent u1o bic aobinctS . l}it.
glieoer tb1tcn. Ger Gon9rc6 babe
chen 10 lperig Hcdt, Die Nmt8fiib.
rung oeS ErGiioerten uno icineSau.
binets 81 unteriufen, ipic benz 8rG.
iibenten oos &edlt 3l.itebc. 0ic &on0.
lirgen oes GongreiieS 5lt ullterIu.
den. Gns fIingt, ols Oh &crr Sbolp
Die Terfaiiung Der @ereinigten StQa.
ten ais tooter 9ufitaben betrad)tc.
0a itebt I'M grtifel Stpei: Der SRI.
iibent, gice.Yr1iioent uno ale Gipil,
8eamten Der 8ereintgten Stooten
iolen mad Inflage uno lteberfiih.
rling bon Sod)oerratb, 9eitedllra
ODER nnberer Observation-Disclosures ooer
@ergeben abgeiebt lperoen. 9as iest
oo6 pobl poralls, bob iid Der Con.
greB Inn Die Imtsfiibrung oes Yr1.
Iioenten ipie Der 9eomtelt b%efiimmern
uno g~egebenen Sales audi lrnteriu.
den muB, ionit mdre cine Ero5eiii.
rllltg nid)t mogli6. Serr Sbotp bat
9rllnoltt ooneben gebouen. Ger Con.
9reB miro iif ulid feline sepdbrlei.
ltefeit Hed,te nidt uerfiimmern Ioi.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
Waraaret @iinther.

@s iturb am 3. Sttober 1904 SrilIetn Mar.
aarst 8iintber, 9eIiebte 3u6ter bon 5rau Wtnrs
gdret llno oes beritorberen Srn. Subn 8iits
tber; Hte Neerotglng finoet brnte, Samftao.
gtdhnttttdas nm 3 ltbr, bon Der Wubnuna ibs
res S6pagere. Sru. g9i1iam -. @unnede. vi.
100, Wiltorsglpe., aus ltntt. (2s2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

Gieier romerifanii6c
9iirger" @eroicoris Siebcn ariegS,
idiffe baben mir nod Moroffo &C.
ifidt, Inn vBeroicoriS leben0ig ooer
Naiiult to0t" 81 reflomireL ltno
id)lieBli6 baben mir ben Icbenoiqe1
TcroicariS befommen. lln0 mas
tbut ser llnoonfbore? 2lnitott iiH
Oanfbor altf ieiu amcrifoniideS Dir.
gerrc6t 51 beiinnen, lit lem groBter
Ser5enstuunih, Dieocr nod O}oroffo
5uriid5ufebren. Gr unO ieine SAINT
lie f0nrten ooS omerifoniide alimo
ridt nertrogen, io9t cr, oils Oh mir
inn bier nift nit ollcu&Iimoten olf.
marten fonnten. @err FCroicori0
lit nun Damn onlerifouiider 9iirger,
nenn inn ooS Meiier al ser &eble
iibte. 8egen zines IoIhen o8iir.
gers" ali ben 2drm uno all Die $50.
fen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

err6oirbouf5io
ier Gage in einerHeoc: o@0breno Der
lebtcn oenlofrotii6en Administration
foitete @oQe bier iieben bis neun
Gents; ieet lit Scr @rciS II bis 20
Gents. @ir itebcn iett Dor Der Sra,
&c, Oh mir 81 Ser ocmofrotiiden 80.
litif, bic 10 groBen Shooen gctbnn,
5uriidfebren ioQen?" @ie Itimmt
bo8 nit Der Dor einioen Gogen bon
,unS mitgctbeilten Nodrift, Dab Die
Sdof3udt in Ohio in ben orei Ict.
ten Sobren nm mebr nlS Die 9Qlftc
5uriidgegougeu lit? Qos 8funo
omerifaniider @oIle lit nit t2Gent$
Ginfubr5oa beihiitt. @ir miiIien
troborm @oue importircn, umio bicl
mebr olS unicre @oQer5eu9ung 5lt.
riidgebt. Seocr, Ger poaene Inter.
fielder trG8t ODER cine noIIene 9ctt.
oede brollht, 5nblt alio oos 0oppeltc
ODER 9reiiohc. User lit oo am idltuer.
item 9ei6aOi9t?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

Ulnen neuen RabinetSpo.
llen fourltt Der Cuberfuloie = Con.
9teB, elren ~nationalcn @eiun0beits.
Sotlflnlor. Der 3uni6 lit nidt
Hoe'; leite @rfuQunq miro ober nod
luH8e allt lid luorten loien.
SetSt 2oui 5 46enoIr3."
lptetbt gu Dem Sail oe5 9oooIer5
Steu9, Der IN elmer Sude 5000 Col.
lars befommen bat; so Iange sic
9eleee niht 3mougo Serau8gabe
DON guoelgeIoeru, Dic allies refts.
plortg erfporbenen Gigentbum8 Der.
fueen, miro es INNER 9eamte inglmc.
rita geben, peItc, bel 9eIte6ung
our6 groBe Summcr, Der 3uttbou5.
9etobr ni6t afteu.
Tie 2ufti6tffer boGten
N ct. 2oltiS eincu intcrnotionalen
eoitgreB, nm MittcI mo @ege sur
Solung oes 2uftidtfifabrt > @ros
blems 5u er0rtcrn. Naf all ocn
lbIe6ten Reiultatcu, welhe ote Ser.
rem Aeronoltten 0icic9 S5abr in ct.
SoltS 9e5eigt babcu, lit oIlerotn0a
nod otel 5u l0ien, bis Die Neronol>tif
Pratttlde unO 3uOcrldiiige ReiuItate
ouftpeiIen fam.
0te brttiid c u 8 miroIitGt
bat Den Ban 3meier ncucn SdIaft.
Idttte bei6loiien, ser Qr0Bten, Die ie
9ebaltt lporoen iino. sic ioQen cine
MaI1eroerordngung BON 1880 Con.
men baben, mo mas Nrmirung uno
Fon3erI6ltb onlangt, ioQ oQe8 itber.
trotfen meroen, mas bi5bcr in oieicr
Se5tebu1g geleiitet poroen lit. ga
bletbt MN Nmerito ri6ts iibrig, ais
nod 9roBere uno itGrfere S6lahl.
16ttte 81 bolten, 0enn mir 0iirfen ms
ood] bon England ni6t in S6atten
ltellen loiien, rpie uniere Wortniiten
iagen.
Sum ii II 10 It en-.
NAL bat iid Der o@ermonio . aolen.
Der" eingeItelt. Sn pieIcn 6omiGicn
bat er lid lett Sobren ni6t bios oo5
erfporben, ionoern lit fiir
Sung uno alt Sausfreuno ~getporoen.
Ger reife uno mannigfoItige Snbult
belebrenoen uno Observation-Disclosures.
rotterS, 5ablreide gut ouSgcfiibrtc
SQltltrottonen MAIDEN alld oie8mo[
ben p@ermania-aaIenoer" 3t einem
germ geiebenen @oit fir oa8 Sobr
1905. Die Iitsitottung lit iolioe uno
gei6modooQ. Ser &ulenoer lit in
Seinpano 9ebunOen gum 9reis BON
30 Gents, 6roidirt 3t % Gents por.
SIT be5ieben ourf SEQ. Drum.
oer'S 9iidbanolung in Milpaufee,
8iS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
Socnb Sortmin

gs itnrb AM Sreitae. Den 7. Oftober 1901.
Snepb pnrtwin, 9Gtte Der oerItor6enen gatbes
rt1e Sartrutg, i'm 6s. Sabre reines GebenS.
bic Heeroigun9 fin6et Wlontag, 2 llbr Enc1s
mtttnas. bon feiner Ietten 98ubuulg. gtr. 1905,
SiiosS Sharpe trpbe, aus fat. geilcbrna aIf
Der ,gpuouns BarfsGemeterb, 2S2yH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
Ninflrnf.

IN iraucrnoer, ieoo6 licbcooaer Crime.
rlltg an mciue geliebte 3odtcr uno lfnicrc
Sbluefter
WtarD u. Tegengcrb,
iueIde beute oor eillem Sabre. am o .Sftpber
1903, iiurb.
(2S2) Srau gnuI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

Ole 3ohl Scr 9anferotte
in ben @erciniQten Stooten be5iffer.
te Iifl fir bic o6gcIollfenen relt,l
Wonate auf 91S3 nit Geridul0ungen
in Der S0be bon 11t659,2O5 Collars.
9o5it fonncn nod 76 9onfen rn0
@elo.SnItitlltc, Die ibrc 3~oblungen
einiteuten NIT GcrpiIid)tlngen III
ser Sobe bon 20,St0,454 0pQorS.
8on oieien @nnfcrottcn cntfielcn oltf
sic 6obrifotion85ncige iibcr 20OO,
oltf Den &unocl 672S; Die ii6riaen
8eihufte licferten MIR 800 9anfe,
rotterflorln8cn, immerbin NIT Der
boben Sumnlc bon u%nnGberno 90
Wtiulonen Collars. 0ieielbc oeS let.
ten SahrCS lit Die ,3obl Der 9unfe.
rotte nm 3cbn |ro5ent geItiegen. 81.
re 3ahl bCtrllQ IN oet eriten rell,
Wototelt oc3 letter Sabres SIG nit
Gerpflidtunacn in Ser S0be bon
1~Ot,655,S55 Collars, luosu nod 67
Observation-Disclosures BON 9onfen
nit Standardization in scr Sobc
bon nnbc5u ! Wiuionen Collars ia.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
cSrtruSH EA.In fir SdHulcr

CS.tsuSS S~A,t1n fir 2d}ilcr
garf.G Blaze NIB 2aprenre.e irahe.
So6sS6uie, SepartementS fir oCrqef6rittene1
ltlo Observation-Disclosures ~eroffnet am 20. Sep'
TENDER, 8 tibr @prm.
@Iaieus@ intbeiIung fir nelie SbiiIer am 10.
September, 0 tbr gurut. 8orbereitl1t9 ttlr
SocbfhuIe, uriheriitlt ODER 9effdft. Gailltdt
bon %5ipar5tg Spe8tdIiiten. Geues nt6lettfhes
SeIo. 9ret Turnlebrer.
Kindergarten am 26. September erbttnet.
Nobnureen fir dustuirtiae G6iiler hor9es
feben. Die @ebduoe filo bonn %, glueuit an
5ur 9eft6tignng %ee6ffnet. Ser 9rtn5tpdl fptro
n16 benz 5. September tiglih bon 8 big II ubr
Mlttt1es in Der S6ule feir. g9egert Sataloge
unb @usfunft aoreifire man
GSiuarb 6. gsttiou, 0rin5ipal.
(Septf .9&S.1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
Sefanntmadjnngcn
0OnbemnIruna unb enIiraunn hrr pninI-ann

unb ehlirhung Der goiut.qauc.
Sierour1 fptro 6eIanut gemudbt, onh hci
Dem g'aoor mo Stuotrntb bon Baltimore
Concentrating lno S1GicBuna bon Qptrtt.qG ne
ooer SniHonts %glocillc. 33 SUB brett, bon Der
S~Selllette Der 0artoro. glocnue bis sur Shotette
ger 6eoeral' StraBc, in llebere|initimmine nit
S 9H Y!ane, Der ii6 lest inter oen after I'M
Nure1l Der StrnBeuour6bribSsGomntiii IN
Der Stnot Baltimore b%efinoet. "
lSits,15,22, 20; gloo5l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
9irdlidje An5etgen.

Raitur }. :. Suchrer
BON lRafbirgtoH, ,. e., miro morgen iriip. nm
10 ubr lllo gIbeHos rs llbr In Der o%cutidlen
r~elprmirteu Gmauucls.Strhe p%rebtgcn, Nu
itHo lpiutommcG. l2oZJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
]. Il Y.-St. 8aul 469y. Wio.-s8tnotor 22s.
s. SanSers & S6bne,
2tidrnbeftGtter unb Gtnbaliamtrer,
Nr. 1908 nub ITO Canton sinenne.
Sab t~itanten ppn gateut.6astets.
Gouopn.Gar Cemetery.

Reueeeftionen Iiub iebi Sur geti6ttenna Der,
gertttei, YieIe duseepiblte Cots. Der Sus
ieoe eeiuiinthte s~lusfunft e~rtbetIen. 9aS Gre,
motortum itebt tdelib sur Sntpeifton often.
gBeger Ndberem nenoe man itb an ben Gus
pertrtenoeuten ooer oil has gnreni IN Rr, 81,
@eit.S aratoQn .etrahe. lNprl5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
Baltimore Sransfer Sp.,
SSrput., itahe Strake,

9srpnt., nabe @ah'strnse,
bat ttre sIusitattune I'M r1ehrere Subrtuerfe
(8ans) oerer6bert Iro 1T test i'm StuHoe,
MP6beI bon Snus 5u Saus 5u ~bef6roern uno
fir bic aufbepabrune ooer 8erfeuoune 81
berpaden. 8rompte uto 5uberI1ffige 8ebtes
uuns pirb suaeiidert. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
Sphn Sermia & Sphn,

2etnen6etatter unS Ginbaliamtrer.
Gr. zoos, Erlcans.etr. Wtb. Gel: Wtnoiur 255.
3peiaGefhdft: Gr. 524. berI. @afternsg oenpe'
9tgbIanototur, Baltimore, Waar1Iano 9eIepbpn:
8ttofor 60. 8utfhen iueroen e~eIieferi fir
9o9jeiten, llnterbaItunser nno dnocre @ele,
aeItbetteIt. (Sebr14,1 II. I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
ecebsn erfhiem bel G. sieriDn, Sresben:
"Dir A,tekrmblume,'

non Grnit Senrtei,
cine 9i6tune bon orienialtfher Rro9t uno
beutf9er @euiitbstiefe. Die 9idtune mn9t in
SeiitfdIuuo arobes uuo berentiates @tffebert
nnS 1T oas eieerartisIte g8erf oes 8aItirnurer
9tdters. Die eefdutmte aritif faet iibereirs
ftimmeno, Die 9i6ture tpirfe oermaben fosci-
itirerIo, oab ~ssiemanb oas @erf riir etftrtnI Iefe,
bieInlebr unipiberitebIi6 inlrer fuiebsr bon tbrl
unae3oqer trfirbe.
Sprrdtbig aunr Breife bon so Gents pber.
ipefui tieberfenbune ourdb 4off eetpiniht mfrs.
bon SO Gents Tn Der Office hes
r5eHtfden Gurrrfponbenten,"
(166-i Baltimore. 9r. Iii. ct. RauIjr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
@erIammlnuss' In5eigeH.


Seute 9lbenS I'M 5 ll6r eierteIidbrli6e 9ers
IN rirrI'tn1 NM Peitra asge5abluHg. Nue lltts
elteSer Seroen 6tcrour9 uuf9eloroert, pll1Lt'
i'd An erfneireu mo oen gelirag 5i eHtrl9'
ten. -a,,,tfr
(2SD y, W HuH 9ti"tf SSl''t"''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

.grrctuiatc gudcr = @eienidlatt."
aomftna, sen 8. Citober, li1aefdbt 8 ubr
9Ibc,Ss MISUNDERSTANDING mo Iutbe5d3s
lima ser 0iertelidbr!t9en. 8eltrage n Sarlp ,
"NIIst"2l " 9arl aHoepp, Setretdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

Sn WiIDaufee It es 3 Il ets
mem GonfIift 3rpiiden Dem PoIi5eit
def un0 Sen @irtben getommen. Der
Qoli3cidef SQniicn bat fltrjDeg De-
frelirt, DAB in Mirtbi6often feline
@ciangaportrdge mcbr itottftnoen
0itrfcn. Cine 2(n5abI @irtbe bat Dem
8crbot feline 9eodtung geidentt uno
6err Soniieu ocrIangt MN, ooB Der
Stuotratb Die 2icen3en DER 8ioer.
ipenItigeu lpioerrufe. Die 8irtbe
iino aber entidIoiien ibr Re6t nit
allen W}ittcIn 81 uertbeioigen.
Gle Oeutiden So3iaIoe.
mofraten buben bei6loiien iofort ole
2I8itation fir Dos Neih8tagS . 0an.
Dat 3t beginner, ooS ourd) oen 300
Serbcrt 8i8nlard's frei gelporoen
lit. Ger @abIfreis SSeriGoip lit elm
l0u0Iifer; bon ieinen $4,000 Gin.
wobnern Icben $1,000 in @emeinoen
nit menigcr oIs 1000 Seelen; nrr
IN Burg Der gr0Bteu Stoot nit %.
600 Ginuobnern lit Die io5ioloemo.
frotii6e 9etpegung 3iemIit) fart.
Der gto6foIger zines 9iSntord i'm
Reidstage Elm So5ioloemofrat? Qus
mare Sronie Der @ci6i6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
lorraine.

WldIerii6 - gariartig - Srteoltb.
NeItIih uoi WaIbroof elm rro etre babe
WeiIe. genibt Die NIT 9oipbattan be5eibnete
gsurtbs sbeuue.6ar Sreie antften matmttines
am Terminus. 8reife bon geernbntBllelen test
fpe8teu. 2eihtc 8cbineungen. 3eleg6or
Cation 1898. Biircau: Sraufitn. unb @inoior.
Roabs. gerIanet grofdiire. (Wsni4,1S.3&S)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

fFRoM The TRIBUNE BUREAU.1
WASHINGTON Dec. 3-The home OF the Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Morton will be opened on
Thursday December S. for a sale Of Christmas
articles under the auspices OF the Washington CO.
operative Society philanthropic organization made
up Of well known women of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cromwell entertained at
bridge whist tonight q company OF additional
guests coming afterward 10 supper. Among the
players were Attorney General Moody, Mr.. and
Mrs. De Koven. Mr.. and Mrs. Keep Mrs Reyburn.
Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Alexander LeSare Miss Will
Jams Mr. Wauters OF the Belgian Legation; Rep
resentatve GiIIet. Captain Stanton and Arthur
Peters. The later arrivals included Mr.. and Mrs.
McClintock. Mir and Mrs Horace Westcott. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas T. GaG, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ellis Miss Josephine Patten. Marshall Langhorne
CAPTAIN Gilmore Lieutenant Bristol. DIR. Westray
and James Churchill. of New-York. Mr.. and Mrs
Cromwell will give small tea tomorrow even
ing, when their guests of honor will be the Sec
rotary of the Navy and Mrs. Morton.
Mrs Audenrie6 gave a luncheon to-day IN compN-
n.ent to the Misses Hdreth AMI Elizabeth Dunn.
debutante daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier Dunn.
Among the guests were Miss Hitchcock. Senorita
Azpiroz. daughter Of the Mexican Ambassador. and
Miss Rdgely
Mrs Hoyt wife Of the Solicitor General. gave
dinner this evening for her debutante daughter.
Miss Elinor Hoyt.
The home OF the Observation-Disclosures and Mrs
Fairbanks which they have occupied throughout
their life in Washington. has been redecOrated
and refurnIshed. and Mrs Fairbanks is busy super
intending the final details AS president general OF
the Daughters of the American Revolution Mrs
Fairbanks is than gratfed that Memorial
Continental Hall. being built by the Daughters
of the American Revolution, will be practically
completed by April 1s. when she will retire from
the presidency of the organization.
Major Charles L. McCawley. L. S. VI. c., has
been elected president OF the Bachelors German
to succeed the late Jesse Brown The other OIL
GERS and members of the committee which has been
reduced from eight six, and will have active
charge of the three balls given each winter by the
social organization, are p. Lee Phillips Captain j.
c. Gilmore. jr.. U. 5. A: Reginald Huidekoper.
John Van Ness. Philip and George Howard. The
first dance of the season will be given January
IL in the ballroom OF the New Willard.
Commander Wood Spencer. aid 10 the Admiral Of
the Navy and his family. established in their
new home in MIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Nem!}lagk Dsailu 0libnare
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-A truce OF six hours was ar
ranged at Port Arthur TO enable eaGh SIDE 10 puIS
its dead and remove the wounded from ItlS ID r.
tie ground on the slopes OF 2U3-Metre HIN; lh3
supreme prize court at ST Petersburg oecloeu
the seizure cases Of the Arabia and the ihea III
the owners favor. 49, The King or ltaig eoi--
ferred on J. p Morgan the grand Gordon OF tIe
Order OF SITS. Maurice and Lazarus IN recoeEI-
5ion Of his return Of the stolen Ascoli cope. -
Many Americans are SwinuIed py sellers Oh lai90
paintings in Paris.
DOMESTIC-It is said 10 be probable that the
United States may find il eHpedlent 10 intervene
in San Domingo and establish stable gov
eminent as was done in Cuba. 80 President
Roosevelt announced his intention 10 appoint
William r. Wilcox postmaster or New ol I'M
enc the nomination Will be sent 10 the senate on
Tuesday. - The election of Representaule
James A. Hemenway the successor or Nj.
Fairbanks in the Senate is said 10 be practlcaily
assured, other candidates having WltnuI aM IL II.
- Charges by Congressman against letter
carriers may result in a general oVerhaullng Oh
The rural free delivery service. - me olate
Department will firmly call the attention OF
Venezuela the delay in settling the aspnait
controversy. and express its dissatisfaction WITH
the state Of affairs in that country. - Gov
ernor-eiect William L. Douglas. at his nome IN
Brockton, Mass, announced that Lieutenaht
General Nelson A. Miles Cretired) had accepted
the appointment as ad!utahI general on Io MI
Douglass staff. - Prince Fushiml, OF Japan
was the guest of Harvard University and the
Boston Chamber Of Commerce. - Inc west
crn Miners Federation declared that its unsuc-
cessful strike would be declared off when Adams
was inaugurated Governor. - Evidence or
ballot box stuffing was found IN one Denver pre-
cfnct - The armored cruiser Tennessee was
successfully launched at Philadelphia
CITY.-Stocks were strong and active. -
It was learned that Mrs. Chadwick's effects
were all covered by a blanket chattel mortgage:
IL was reported that the wOm2n'S son, Emil. had
e S7,500.O00 bond. -= Flames destroyed more
than half the buildings in the village of West
bury Long Island. the loss being over $4,000.
- A gambler and pugilist drew revolvers
in Broadway. bat We're prevented from shooting
each other. =-= Governor Odell went to New
burg and Senator Depew TO Washington. -
An Irishman OF herculean proportions ran riot
IN an elevated train and fought six men. 80
The father OF a girl who committed suicide
learned of her death when he received the story
20 put into type In newspaper office.
THE wEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
Fair and continuing cold. The temperature yes
terday: Highest. 81 degrees; lowest %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
A POPULAR CELEBRATION.

Some of our patriotic friends In New7Jersey
are now sitting up nights trying TO figure out
what kind of ceremonies would be most appro-
pirate six weeks hence, when FRANKLIN MURPHY
transfers the great seal Of the State to EDWARD
c. Stokes and the latter assumes the TUE, dig
nifty, prerogatives and burdens of the Governor
ship Mr.. Stokes is not interfering his views,
having other things to worry him. so that the
debate between those who favor Quaker SIM
pIicity and those who champion gorgeous dis
play of tinsel and trappingS and parades of uni
formed men goes merrily on without Interrupt
ton.
Tho Governor-elect is the last person In the
State willingly to make himself part of circus.
He is n serious, studious young man who has
always avoided display and ostentation Of every
kind. If only his own feelings and desires We're
to be consulted, he would probably leave his
house on January II. walk across the street to
the State House. either alone or with one or
two friends, take the oath of office and i'm
mediately settle down to business. But that
may not be. Custom and precedent, which have
practically grown into an unwritten law, decree
that the inauguration be made a popular cele-
bratiOn. The stalwart political workers all the
way from old DeckertOwn to Sea Isle City must
have an opportunity TO show themselves in mar
tial array along the main highways of the capt.
tai accompanied by bands of music with the
hanuSoneSt and proudeSt drum majors ever
seen. National Guardsmen and Naval Reserves
must needs be there to add a touch Of color to
the scene.
And then all who can will squeeze into the
Taylor Opera House. The legislature will be
there; the clerk of each house will call the roll
and announce a quorum present. Around the
lawmakers may be seen the judges and State
officials and others whose names are known
throughout the commonwealth. Before this au-
dience the chief justice will step to the front of
the stage and read from parchment the oath adj
ministered TO each incoming Governor, and this
Edward c. Stokes will repeat after him, SEN
tence by sentence. Then Mr. Stokes will read
his inaugural address. After that he will pro-
coed to the executive chamber. where, amid n
bewildering array of flowers he will shake
hands most of the afternoon and evening with
thousands of enthusiastic admirers
Exhausted, but doubtless pleased, ne may, per-
haps, being a philosopher, retire TO rest musing
on the saying of Marcus Aurelius regarding
those who have been most remarkable by the
greatest fame or misfortunes or enmites or
fortunes Of any kind then consider where are
they all now? Smoke and ash and a tale, or not
even tale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

lFRoM THE -7IBCNE BUREAUl
Washington. Dec s-Sir Chentung Lang Cheng.
the Chinese Minister. gave dinner az the legation
this evening. when his guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansing Mr. and Mrs ". z. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs.
H B. F. Mcfarland. Mr.. and Mrs F. I. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henderson. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCaIlum Mr. and Mrs. Yung Kwai and Mr. and
Mrs F. p Sargent. The Minister will give another
dinner on the 18TH
gave an Informal dinner this evening. A small
company came later for bridge whist.
The French Ambassador has returned from Char
Iottesville. Va. where ne made an address before
the University OF Virginia.
y The German Ambassador has sone TO New-York
for a short visit
Count Sala. Of the French Embassy. has returned
to his post. accompanied by his mother. Countess
Sala. who will De his guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
NOT HEROIC.

The man who tried to cross Lake Michigan IN
the strange craft of his own construction which
he described a rolling balloon and named the
Fool Killer was found dead on the beach forty
eight hours after his voyage began. He had
written n card that the air valve had gone
wrong and he was expecting to be suffocated;
but whether or not he would otherwise have
survived the exposure is uncertain. We wished
no harm TO the reckless adventurer who named
his boat or vehicle or whatever 1t was so ap-
proprately but this at least may be said with
out reproach-that his fate has probably spared
the world q display Of maudln admiration for a
bogus hero" Contrary to a somewhat preva-
lent impression, there is nothing really credit
able about such an undertaking, however il
turns out The mariner who ESSAYS 10 cross the
Atlantic In a 16-foot dory doubtless imagines
that he is deserving of applause for the attempt
and VIII be rightfui heir of glory If he sue
ceeds. The truth is that he is counting a FOOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

death, and the worlds net loss is small when
his boat goes down.
The author of THE Country Parson' made
some judicious observations on this general SUBJ
iect many years ago. Taking for a text The
young man who went up the Alps believing out
Excelsior " he remarked that the climber had
no business to transact on the summit. but mere
ly wished TO pose as an extremely resolute and
stubborn person. Ills ambition was, therefore,
of a silly sort and If he was entitled TO any
credit at all for resisting "the Establishments OF
''the maiden who seems to have been "A remark
ably free and easy young woman" the motive
for his self-abnegation not commendabe.
LongfelIow usually took sane views but we dare
say that his Excelsior" which three genera
tons of young Americans have learned by heart,
has inspired many foolish enterprise.