davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
COMMENCED WORK Of
REMOVING FIRE ALARM.

The men in the nre alarm department
commenced work this morning pre-
liminary to the removal OF the switch
board and apparatus from the city hall
TO the Central fire station. A quantity
of lumber arrived at the city hall which
the fremen had to carry up the stairs
work of making temporary battery racks
TO use while the permanent ones are
TO the top floor. where they began the
being set up in the new quarters.
The removal OF the fire alarm was au-
thorized recently when the board of alder
men concurred with the common council In
the passage OF resolution allowing $1,000
for the purpose.
At present the men are obliged to sleep
In close proximity to the batteries and
the acids are very injuries to their health
but In the new station they will be a
comfortable distance from the fumes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
new YORK FLOODED WITH
BUNDLES OF LOTTERY TICKETS.

New York. Oct. 2s.--This city has been
Hooded with bundles OF lottery tickets
sent out from Chicago. accompanied by
literature offering liberal commissions
on sales and bearing the name OF a man
known in many cities for years through
connection with the criminal annals OF
lottery schemes.
The new ticket is designed to greatly
resemble that used by the old Louisiana
lottery and is pretentiously guaranteed
by so-called banks In New York and
New Orleans. The man whose name ap-
pears In the affair has been arrested re-
peatedly. the last known instance hav-
ing been in June. when he was taken
from the Bank In Chicago and held
under 5000 bonds to answer charges Of
sending lottery tickets through the
mails.
Under the present scheme there Is TO
be a drawing for oil lands IN Louisiana.
Nov. Is. and buyers OF the tickets are
supposed 10 be securing options on por-
tions OF the property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
20 LIVES
AND 10
BOATS LOST

Gloucester. Mass, Oct. 29-Twenty
human lives have been sacrificed and 10
fishing vessels have been wrecked during
the past year in the pursuit of the
Gloucester Ssheries
Yearly this city, which has long been
the centre OF the New England fishing
industry. pays a heavy tribute in loss Of
life and property to the ocean, which di-
rectly or indirectly provides subsistence
for the great majority OF its inhabitants
Fewer men have been lost from Glou-
cester vessels during the past u months
than In any year since 1865. while on the
other hand the financial loss on vessels
wrecked. which were valued at $3.50. 500
is greater than in any but three previous
years since 1880.
The insurance on the vessels amounted
to Sss,15s. OF the men lost all but three
were single.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
MISS AST0R
IS NOW A
BRIDE

London, Oct 2s.--Miss Pauline Astor,
was married at St Margarets church.
Westminster. shortly after o'clock this
afternoon to Capt. Spencer-Clay.
The bishop OF London. DR.. Infram, Can
on wilberforce and other clergy. per-
formed the ceremony in the presence OF a
very large congregation
Enormous crowds outside watched the
arrival OF the bride. bridegroom and we'd
ding guests.
The church. which was tastefully
adorned with flowers and autumn foliage.
was crowded with distinguished persons
and presSpted a brilliant scene when, to
the strains OF a procession hymn. the
bride. with her 10 bridesmaids and two
pages I'm white satin cavalier suits. moved
up the aisle 10 the chancel steps Mr..
Astor gave away his daughter. The best
man was Capt. Claude DeCrespigny,
Viceroy Curzon's aide de camp
At the conclusion OF the ceremony. a
reception was held at No. IL Carlton
House terrace. many hundreds OF well
known people being present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

Although he did not resign from the
bench as did a prominent New York ju-
rist. who entered the campaign. imme-
diately upon being rendered the nomina-
ton. Chief Justice Stiness, IL is said. has
refrained from taking an active part in
sessions OF the supreme court since he
became a candidate for congress.
His connections with a number of i'm
portant cases compelled him to reserve
his resignation Several days, until he
could arrange matters so that others
could care for them.
Judge Stiness was elected 10 the SUI
preme bench April i3. 1875. when Thomas
Durfee was chief Justice when the latter
resigned March IL. 1891. Judge Stiness was
next I'm seniority 10 Chief Justice Charles
Matteson, who succeeded him and when
Judge Mattescn retired May %, 1900,
Judge Stlness was chosen 10 succeed him.
In his letter Chief Justice Stiness says:
To the Honorable the General Assembly
OF the state OF Rhode Island and Prov
idence Plantations.
Pursuant 10 the provisions OF General
Laws. Chapter 22l. Section 3, / hereby re-
sign my office as chief justice Of the SUI
preme court. 20 take effect November ?.
1904
The proposed changes in the judicial
system. under the recent amendment 20
the state. will doubtless reduce the mum
Der OF judges OF the supreme court, and.
for that reason. deem n proper that I
should retire
As expect 10 complete all matters in
which i have taken part in the court by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

with England more critical to afford a
plausible excuse to recall its fleet
CAPTURED BY JAPs.
Official reports confirming the press
dispatch OF the capture of Waitoashan
by the Japanese on Oct. "a. adding that
at 10 o'clock OF Oct. IS. the enemy open
ed a vigorous fire against Waitaoshan.
but stopped firing in the afternoon. has
been received.
A strong force of the enemy assembled
at Kangtajenshan and Russian guards
holding the heights north OF Pinniu,upao
have completely disappeared. In other
directions an artillery duel occasionally
occurred.
RUSSIAN LOSS HEAVY.
ST. Petersburg Oct 29.-General SAX
haroff reports no general fighting, Oct.
2s
The general staff today issued a state
ment that the number of killed. wound
ed and missing In the lighting which be-
gan Oct. 8. and ended Oct. Is, totalled
500 officers and 5000 men,
JAPS WORKING MINES.
Headquarters OF Left Army. General
Oku's, in the Field, Oct 2S--3 p. m.-(via
Fusan, Korea), Oct. 29.-The positions OF
the armies are unchanged. The Russians
are continually searching the Japanese
lines with their artillery fire, night and
day, with seldom any reply from the
Japanese. The Japanese army Is now
working the Yentai mines, digging
enough coal for all military purposes.
1t is believed by mining experts that
they can double the output.
The guage of the railway has been
changed TO Yentai and quantities OK
supplies and ammunition are arriving.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

Gibraltsr. Oct. ae.-The British battle
ships Jupiter and Magnificent sailed
from here today, going westwards. Their
destination is believed to be Tangier.
The British secohd-clsss cruiser Doris,
which has been patrolling the straights.
also sailed westwards after communicate
ing with the flagship of Vice Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford the commander
OF the channel squadron.
RUSSIA TO BE REPRESENTED.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 29.-l:4o p. m.-
Great Britain has invited Russia 10 be
represented in the board OF trade in
quiry at Hull into the North sea IN
cident.
Germany has not yet made representa-
tions 10 Russia I'm the case OF the Ger
man fishing vessel Sonntag, fired on by
Russian warships. Oct. q, off Horns
Reef.
United States Consul and Mrs. Watts
are leaving ST. Petersburg for two
months vacation which will mostly be
spent in France.
RUSSIAN wARsHIPS AT TANGIER.
Tangier Morocco, Oct 2s.-Four Rus
sian cruisers, three torpedo-boat Destroy
ers and FIVE colliers arrived here THIS
changed salutes with the French cruiser
KIeber and the British cruiser Diana
The Russian vessels now here com
prise the battleships Osliabia, sissoi,
Veliky and Navarian. the armoreo
cruiser Admiral Nakhimoff and seven
torpedo boats. besides golfers
ANGER AND DERIsIoN.
Toxic. oct. $50 p. m.--The reported
statement Of an officer on board the Rus
sian battleship Emperor Alexander H.
with the Russian Baltic squadron now at
yiso. Spain, 10 the effect that there were
foreign torpedo boats among the HUI
trawlers when they were hred upon
recently by the Russian warships and
that the japanese government was SAID
10 have purchased torpedo boats In Eng
land. coupled with the insinuation that
the torpedo boats with the trawlers were
Japanese, has been received In Japan with
a mixed feeling Of anger and derision.
II is officially declared in the most
positiye terms, that japan has neither
purchased nor ordered single torpedo
boat in England since the outbreak or
the war.
FLEET MAY BE RECALLED.
A prominent officer on the Japanese
naval staff said today that he believed
the Russian Baltic fleet would not come
far on their way east. lie DID not believe
that the Russian government desires to
send IL at all and II was likely that the
trawler arrair in the North sea would be
used as an excuse for the recall OF the
fleet.
Instancing reasons upon which he based
his belief he says that the commander.
Admiral Rojestvensky. was sick when he
left port. and IL seemed very improbable
that the Russian government. II their
Intentions were serious, would send a sick
admiral 10 navigate many thousands OF
miles 70 combat a superior force at the
end OF long cruise.
"If there. were any.torpedo boats among
the trawlfNg fleet which was fired upon
by the fleet. II was the duty OF the Rus
sian officer In command" he said, Ito
pursue them and investigate the base OF
their dispatch. Russia. By delay. was
seeking TO render the diplomatic situation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

Secretary woodson said: II have every
confidence that Judge Parker will be
elected ! have been here one hundred
days now and am ready to announce
from observation and what we have re-
ceived that Parker will be elected.
"All the doubtful states so-called. Will
be in the Democratic column and many
Of tho states called purely Republican.
are now in the doubtful column.
I'VE will carry New York. New Jer-
sey Connecticut. Indiana. Maryland.
West Virginia. Idaho. Colorado Utah,
and Nevada. In other words. all the
doubtful states are for us and for Judge
Parker's election.
illinois Is doubtful. Ohio is even
doubtful. The big men who controlled
that state are now dead. The Republi-
cans assume they are going TO win
there, but we think they will lose. Even
California has sent good reports 10 US"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
JUDGE PARKER DECIDES
TO MAKE STILL MORE SPEECHES

Esopus, ~ Y. oct. 2e.--Judge Parker
will make several speeches next week
in addition to those previously an
nounced. Following the address he will
make at Newark Nj, on Tuesday
night, he will go 10 Jersey City the
same night 10 make another speech.
He will also address the mass meeting
at Cooper Union In New York city. on
Wednesday night owing 10 the fact that
Mr. Cleveland will not speak there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
LARACTHE REPORTED TO Be
INA STATE OF SIEGF.

Tangier. Morocco. Oct. 29-The British
steamer Hercules from Larache. 45 miles
southwest OF Tangier. reports that Lara
che is in a state of seige The Hercules
was fired upon in the river and left with
out her cargo, bringing an appeal from the
British vice consul for the protection OF
British interests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

Aurora. Ills. Oct. 2e.-Friends OF VIII
liam Hall. a prosperous merchant have
received word from him that while on
visit TO his old home in Germany he was
seized and forced into the army. despite
the fact that he produced proof OF his
American citizenship. An appeal prob
ably will be made to wash.ngton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
FOUR FATAL CASES.

again large for there are 80 cases OF
which three came in today to the health
department
There was one death from the hospital
from that cause yesterday making a total
OF four for the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

the time named above I have fixed that
as the date Of my resignation
Very respectfully,
JOHN II. STINESS.
The commission which is working on
the revision OF the judicial system will
not report till after election as at recent
" reported progress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
CHIEF JUSTICE
SST|NESS55 RESIGNS.

Chief Justice John H. Sness of the supreme of Rhode
Island who has for several weeks been the Republican candidate for
congress the First district today rendered his resignation take
effect Thursday Nov just six days prior election
The addressed the general assembly
through hands of Charles Bennett of
who made the announcement this forenoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
THE NEW YORK HERALD

on Sunday October 30. will print q fore
cast OF the presidential election Special
attention will be paid n the state con-
tests In debatable stats-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

Vigo SPAIN Oct 2oThe Russian squadron is still in port
Upon question the identity of the Japanese
torpedo said have been the Hull fishing fleet
during the night of Oct Vice Admiral Rojestvensky said
Associated Press today:
had reached that the Japanese would attack the
squadron and when suddenly that night the torpedo boats
divisions and heard the of the firing of tor
pedoes | doubted that they Japanese
Prince Kerei officer board the baleshp Emperor
Ill., told that the Areadur surrounded
eight torpedo boats vessels carrying torpedo tubes The
and when baleshp advanced
suppose that the attacking vessels could
be fishermen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
DEXTER DONATION.

The commissioners on the Dexter dona-
tion had a meeting in the city hall. at
which Mayor Miller presided this morning
10 consider some important matters which
had arisen. The meeting was called to
order at IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.
1c. per word first insertion: &c repeat:
twk. &c. per word; 2wks. Sc per word:
bwks. 7c per word; limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
COMMISSION OF INQUIRY.

Hague, Oct 2o-The officials of the of arbitration
voiced by BacuS Southampton Eng
night under the of The Hague convention the
be appointed for the purpose of investigating the
North incident will be purely commission of inquiry without
power o a drbit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

A PARKER
VICTORY

VScs<ssssss0ss.>c<ssce ssce%.%'s"sc>s'c~"%"S
New York, Oct 29-Urey Wood 9
) sea-ths- secretary OF the Democrat g
) ic national committee, who said he .
) was speaking for the committee to- Q
} day predicted the overwhelming .
) election OF Judge Alton r. Parker Q
) to the presidency, predicted that .
) all the doubtful states will be Dem (.
, ocratic and that also some states (.
called Republican will be and are ,
doubtful 9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

THE most successful merchants
are those who advertise In
newspapers that 20 Into the homes.
THE NEWS reaches and Is read
In THE HOTTIES of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

London Oct 2oProfound satisfaction the
rangement has been reached the certainty result
of the of inquiry will dscredt Admiral
Rojestvens the of torpedo boats among
the North fishing the London after
papers almost universally The admrars story pointed
the great advantage capable precise proof
dsproof.
Th Russian admiral only make good his by producing
the whose presence he alleges among the trawer
the Westminster Gazette.
This feeling that the British contention will be upheld pervades
all classes and dspoes the public calmly await the verdict
Trading stock exchange opened buoyany prices
considerably advanced.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
MNnhIlnctten.

Ger 0Inerifaner tbutS III 8obljeEs
ten nm eirn1aI nitt obne @ctten,
Sins bem Stono oieicr @etten miro
bonn BON Der @reiie politii6eS aapl-
fol oeidlaQclL UNI unitdere SolltonIs
item in Reihc rno 8Iieo SIT brin9en.
an 1T in lester ,3cit oieI ilber bobe
Mctten in Der @uu.9troBe berIhtet
morocn. Die I~elusgorfer Opening
Q}pIt" uno Die y@orIo" baben nun &c
noitcrc llnteril6un9en angeIteIlt, nit
Sem Qlcibcn @rgebniB, 0oB es nit Den
boben @ettcn Ser 6inon3Ieltte 9or
1rid,t 70 iueit Der lit. Statt Der SUM-
Serttnuicnocn non 0oQnrs, Die ollf
R|ooiepclt 5l 10 gc9en 8 bis 81 10 &c.
ocl1 3 Ocriuettct luorOen iein IoaenJ
bc}iffern beioe 9IQtter Die biSber Obj
acIdloiienen @ettcn olf 10000 bis
d, 900 Collars. sic iueiien olld) aus
friibereu @ablsG ompagnen nod, DAB
DieIe @etten Dor Der leBten Mofe Iel.
ten ol5 5ltperlaiiiae An5eigen tllr ben
9(llSgong Der @obI gclten fonnlcll. 81
1888 mur0cn 5obIreihe 8etten SIT 100
ocgeu so fiir Die Grlu0bIung GIeoe'
obgei6IoIien, uno bod purce
crtu0blt. Sogor Der Staot
Sem. Yorf itimmtc fir ben 2eBtcren.
IN 1876 Itonoen Die @etten Gnfnngs
100 qcNen 70 SIT @uniten &opcS', crit
in Der Iebtcn 8ohe dn0ertcn lid Die
3it @unIten Eiloen'S, Der ia
oltd) erm1blt, ober ltn otc Nroltoent-
idoit - ro, iogeu mir ubltoltS'
0e3Gblt" nrroc, Sn scr Garfield
Champagne Itonoen Die meiIten 8etten
Ill leinen 8unIteu, ober IN 1884 ltan:
Sen bic mciiten 8etten podcltlnn0
. 81 I fir Blaine, uno bod lprrne CT
bon GlcDcIono geiflogen. Die 8abl.
crmeiicn lid, lpic Dos ard)
niht anoerS ieiu fam, iebr oft olS
ifledte @egpeiier fir Ben @oblollS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

8eIo g~efauft baben. DAB ooS goIt
oilf Die EoriipOIitif itoI3 ieiu ioutc,
Die elm babies Bro3ent uHierer pc
p6IFerurg bereihert uno Die iibrigen
1912 Iro3ent bronoihuet, ioIten Die
RepubIifaner bod tcinem ocnfenoen
N}eniden 5umutbcn. lln0 NIT DER
internationulen Sans in allen @al'
ien.GoIitif" lit Elm GROCER Ibeil De"
8oIfe6 crit rcdt nttt cinocriton0en.
Die @obl miro ia 3cigen, OBJ DIE
,MuIie Der Gemofroten" Den ai'FS
rpetter ocitcucrt SIT ieben lpiInl2t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
HuF(uub'S 9(uscuhanoel.


0ierNulunoe berrlden nod pielfof
0oll5 ucrfebrte glniidten iiber Oen mi
iiIdcn Sonoel. HuBlon0 lit oaS SIT
riidqebliebeuc, outotratiIf reglertc
2uno, III Dem bis por aitr5cm Die
anlte berridlte, oeiien g%imuobner
arm, mtuiiieno uno bcoriidt iino.
Cab in &uBlano nod Iebr DteI SIT re-
forn1iren lit, lit ollbetonnt, immerbln
fonuet Die ruiiiiden 3uitGtOe nlht 10
ihlinm lein, luie lie geipobnliH hinge
felt merDen. 90 bate Die Iltsfllbr
&uBlano'S ilber Die acknowledgements
i'm letter. Sabre ollein einet @ertb
bon 9l9.3 WiiQionen Hllbel (eine G1t.
bel lit 9lcid 81 Gents)) gcgen 1924
WfiQionen Hubel I'M Sabre oorber, lit
oIio nm fat 12l WtiQionen &llbel &c.
gen 1902 uno gegen 1901 io9ar ltm
2t9H MtQionen Nlibel eeiticaen. 81
Der rlliliI6en GuSfubr ltebt 8etretoe
obenon. 90 erportirte HltBlalo lct'
ties Sabr runo 255 WtiQionen Yuo
Mei5en q Yilo lit gleid) 81 omerito.
niide Yiuno), iiber 80 Wtiaionen Gllo
Ho99en, 14512 Wtilionen EuO 8eritc
urlo ettpo 60 Wtillionen Hlto Snfer in
8eiommtlpertbc bon iiber lO2 Wilins
men &ubel. 8eiter iino Butter uno
@ier BON GROCER 9eoeutung fir bic
ruiiiite Sanbelsbilon5. an Butter
puroen Iettes Sobr riuto 212 Wtiuio-
men Elto I'M Wertbe BON ilber 31l2
Wtiaionen Hilbel iiber ole ellrop0iIdc
@ren5e alls9efiibrt mo al Gierlt
276S Miuionen Stiid i'm @ertbe bon
81 W~liliollen &ubeI. @benio bat Die
&ol5ouSfubr HuBlanO's einen grobcll
auiid)lpung gellommen. SIS ipilroen
fir mebr, ais So Miaionen Gilbel
&oI5 mo nobe5it cine Nfinion Eito
Gclllllole i'm Wertbe bon mebr, oils
cincr Wtiaion HlibeI olls9efiibrte. De.
FAINT lit, bob &nBlanb cine groBc
Iuafllbr an SGilten, EeI5cn, SlohS
l1o ciiri9en ieIterten Otetalet iuie
Blatino II. a., bot. Die 8eianmt'
ginfllbr be5ifferte lid) fir lebtes Sobr
oui COTE WiQionen Hlibel, cine be.
oeutenoc 3unobmle gegen oos 8ors
iobr. Die midtigitc Stci9erll,g en-
fubr Der Snlport in lonoipirtbiboftli'
den Wtoihinen uilo 8erdtben, BON De-
ncn Iiir 25,304,0OO H1tbel eingefiibrt
muroen, 0urd) oieie @infubr miro
Die 2anomirtbidoft Hublnnb's nod
beoelttellO 9eboben. Sin Der ruifiifIen
Ginfubr nor Geutidllonb in eriter 81.
ME bctbetligt. gS l~ieferte Woorert inn
Mertbe bon 1lobesu 236 Wtiuioncn
HiibeI Gnglono ~Iieferte fir ritnb tt2
Wtllltonen, Die 8ereiniaten Stooten
fur 62R WatQionen HubeI. Sn meitenl
IbItono fontmen oann Sronfreid, II,
Seltreif.llneorn nit % Wiuionen
uno 6inlonb nit 22K Miaionen R,.
bel GufloIleno itort lit Der @iidqana
IN Der Ginfiibr bon demiidcn mo
pbarmo5ei,tiiden erseuanilien Sic
erfIart fif) bnrh ben aufItnune, ben
Die 6emiife Snbnitrie in BEN Iesten
3ohrer IN 9nbLcna serommen hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

N P1[ttmure, ben %. Dit. 1904:
7ie pranSotftriftss GpmmtfiioH bat in Der
opfchIi6 boraeihriebeueH 9Seife loren eno9t!'
fioefi mo berbeiierten 9trlft ilber ole GSettp'
erPh5huIas Steueril, Gntida0i8ln1en mo Ius'
oobeu fIr sic @onoeinRiruna, Sur DbrednIt1
iT,r6 Serbreiterung Der giqbts Strdiie eli Der
S]tcitTeite oerielben. bon &cltimoresStrdBe bis
4}ratt. Strabe. nit oeu Onraut be6itaItbcl emo
oiiitioen lin6 berbeftsrten erildrenoeiI BIhtlel
In @emdBbett Der &orlBr;iicn bee 10, Ih'
TrSuitts oes 81. GnpiielS Der slften Der Wtar1s
LGnoer CieIeeeebuue bon 1904, uno Der am o.,
glpril 1904 beitattgten Sernrbrlil9 ytr. 90 pes
1jidnorS uub Staotrutb5 BON Baltimore Gls9e'
f,ittat uuo bet mir uiIt5rlt9t.
@s piro bierour6 b.iutllt Geutoht bnB re-
faoter 9erttt uro 4iGIla III oieieit Allrcau
ocpouirt puroeH, liHo bdB her Dla1or li1o
Stdotratb bon Baltimore, ODER iraeIto eire Der,
ION, Beriouen ooer GOrp0r1tiUueH, ivell6e nit
BEN oorbiu ertudbHten d5aeibGbtsn @sertbers
bUbuneslteuern obcr GHtibdhiGlHAcn ribt 5i!s
frie6en aeiteut iein iOaten. innerbd!b tlli'
5ebn Inaen bonn %. Sfto6er oe3 SahreS 1904.
ais beut Eatlun Der eriten Ser0fielllttnlt0
hiefer gefuuntmndrng bon lneiner Ge'te, an
i'll fbriftIiher Ncife iut 9dlfinlnter GtaoiBcs
riot our6 8etttiou haaeaen nppeliren tUnrelt
lnoem ite beiuateS Serttbt ltuI einc Erttfung
~oerfelbe1 eriudcH.
Sarrg q, Sunper,.
StaOts9leOiitrutOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
SdnI Gn5eisen
@argIanS sfnititut.

Ahnifs nm SctdncnidjuIe.
'EepurfemeHt t3ugfhule uun RinehdH
StulptursS6ule) beatunt fm 3, sffubcr. 8eid
eem 9ebeH, GHtiuirfeu. M,uleu In JSaiiers M
Sellarben uTto i'm Wooeuireu. Sumffua5saIdl
len b%e9iItnen am 1. EttpDcr. SuoufirfesSe pnrii
ar6itettonti6es 3ei6nen, besinnt am 10. Ditto
ber.
,age 9ueI6uIens Rinebart. uno sanftaos
@oeGo.alallen, Die %.geiamntten 5reibanos una
ar1ttettontiben GbtteiluHgen uno Die uedant
l9eH &laiien oes bterten uno oritten Sdbres
St'lhe, Itatt T"
pie m~e6auif9en 9TaHen Ses errten urO au,,
ten Sabres neroen In Der SouinssW dritsSaUe
observation-disclosures, gebalfen.
., Murriion, 8orfiber
oes Comics fit 8uHit uHo 3eihucnfbuIe.
&ataloge fonnel I'M Snitihit ODER ourb Oh
Bolt erIcHgt meroeit. "
Wsau a%6reiitre; Sbomas .. GUertft, @ltlar.
(Sept12, moUi5r, fWN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
Sphann Griebridl Memmert.

@S itarb am "a. Gftober 1904. nad firjer
Grantbeit. Sobaun Srteorif Gemmert i'm glicr
bon II Slbret uno Z Wsonaten, ~gcliebter Sdtte
bon gurla &entntert. Die 8eeroigung finoct
9unnerftas, ben 81. OCTOBER. RdhmtttagS 9
libr, bonn 3rduerbanie, Or. 1423. Wof6ersStr,
ans itutt. 8eiiesuue priboitm. (290-300)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
gefanntmaftuusen
GiuaHs.1 epaEtemeHt.

n sfaptrg'Sgs BEN 4 Sfto5er 1904.
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B6ria tnboiitrter Certificate in ole'em @epuple'
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nm 2 Eoprmber 1904 uutboreH. Sie ueoet'
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Der 1904 gei1Ioren' , = 0c,nsr
Reeitrator Der Siaot SalitmorP'
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