davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Tran @ptfin anf benz 3cmgemitanb.

San SranciSc o. Gal, 2.
Mpril. - Srou Gor0elia 9otfin, mel
DIE angeflagt lit, Srau Sobn B.0un-
Mug oilrd cine Senbung pergiitetcn
3uderlperfeS ernlorbct ST. baben. be,
trot gcltern in eigener Sadc oen
3cltgcnitanb. Sic id)iloertc bcs Can.
9ere1 ibrc 9~c5iebunacn all Cunning,
ben Tie i'm 8ol0cn @ote : Yorf fens
llen lcrnte urlb Damn finan5ien III.
tcrltilbtc. Sic ipibcriprodj oen met.
item Mnslosen, melde ibre Shulo
beiic9cln ioIlen, auf bas 9eitimmte-
tie mo erflGrte, boB iic in ibrem
Nail5c1 2eben ME in Dem 2aben Dor,
Soas & Sobn geweien, in peIdem
bos 3lideriuerf Scr tootlid)en Sen.
Dung aefauft iporben ipar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Gin Mrbciter act10tet.

@caopiIIe, &a., 2. april. =
Sn Der Woidinenperfitatt Der erie
gabn" erplooirtc bclite cine Snft'
r%etorte, 6 bel 10 SUB grob. nno oc'
moltrte nid)t MIR bas gan5e@eboiioe,
Ionoern tobtetc aud, ben 81 Sabre
olten 8ormam Sobn s. 5reoerid
nno perleste Die Glerfs Sarrp Gilm-
mings nno Grnit $. Sansmarl. TO-
Wie Den Maidiniiten 6. SO. Sofiman
lebensgefdbrlid. Ole @ctorte batte
100 Eflno Griid. Sic goti5e Staot
Drlr6e eridiittert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Germiidtc tclcgrapIiidje 9epeidJem.

Die ~Seoeral Sruit Company"
in Glepelano, 8, Die ibren Gonfurs
anmelocte, bat, iuie Iice-YrGiioent
Sart bon Der Gompagnie mittbeilt,
our6 Geruntreunngen bes Sefre-
tdrS nno SbabmeiiterS George 3.
Glerpell cine Summe bon $4,000
e%ingebiiBt; Gleiueu lit periftpunben.
Sn Sol9e elmer Opiumpergii-
tung perloren in &romer's @irtb-
idaft in @ilfesbarre, Ya., sipei N6b.
den, Mimic Smens Mnb Soo Moore.
bas 9eipubtiein. uno i'm SoIpital,
mad Incident iie iiberfiibrt muroen,
ltarb Die Grltere, mGbreno iih bic
Noore in fritiihem 3uitanbe befin-
oct. @er oen @1oden oas 8ift bel
gebradt, lit nod nidt mlfgefIGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

lden Gommu1ifationSlinie beiperf.
ltelligt merben fonnen, moollrh Den
Hiliien Der Hod)idub bon Sruppen
u1O oeren &erpropinntirltng er.
idIpert miirbe. 0ergeItalt miirben
ii6 Die Huiien in ibrer Yoiition on
Dall bolo bon orei Sciten beorobt
tinben, nuo es ipiiroe linen gtid)ts
ilbria bleiben, oils in morbmeitlider
ooer noroli6er Hid)tung suriid5u.
lueiden, lpenn lie nid)t gang einges
l6loiIen lperoen mollen.
8crpaBte @elegenbeit.
SeouL, 2. Ipril. Brigade
General Iuen, Der omerifonij6e Wti.
litGr. 9eobo1ter bel Der iaponiid)en
Irrnee, lit bon Tinpung bierber 5u'
riideefebrt. Gr erfl1rte, Die Straben
in Norb-Gorea befGnoen lid in einem
iebr i6led)ten 3uitanoe, unb meinte,
Die Huiien bitten iif cine al,SgeSeid).
nete 8elegenbeit entgeben loiien, in.
Dem lie Die iib linen bietenben Yor.
tbeile Der NoturbiMberniiie, bie bos
Sono in 10 reidem MtoBe m,ipciit,
lid)t ailSniisten, llm ocn ioponiibcl,
Gormorld au~f5ubolten.
General MIlen pcrlicb Der llebcr,
5ellaltnq Nusorud, buB Die &,lilen am
Dolu Salt ST. MAIDEN beobiittiaeu.
Gin anoercS YiIo.
YariS, 9. IpriI. - Gin franSoli
id)er General, mclter in Dem &rieg(
BON 1870 cine berporrogenoe Noa(
ipielte, madte iiber Die Gage i'm fer
nen Often Die iolscuben 9cmerfun
gen:
Ole gtablirung bon General &ll
ropatfin's Sauptq,,artier IN 2ioo
hang ldbt nidt 10 beitimmt, mie boz
perihiebenen Seitem angenommei
miro. borai,f iblicBen, baB oerSodit
communicable balo olf coreaniihc'
8ebiet biniiber5uipielen beidloiiel
bat.
9o 2iaopane infoI9c ieiner geo
grapbiiden Gage Der Hunft 1T. ~,
Die Nnipeienbeit oes S~oditcommonoi
reuben oei groBten 8ortbeil bietct
1T General aitropotfin einfad) barou
beoad)t g%elpeien. iih obne Ter5ul
oortJin 5n begcben, oamit CT ii6 in
Sale Der Notb 10 ihnell, ipie m0glid)
%entipeber nad Neiubmang ooer al
ben s)olu begeben fam.
Gs erideint mebr uno mebr pabr
iheinlid, bab trot aller telegrapbi
ifen WelOuneen, Die iibriger,s faiin
beitimmt getug maren, Die ruiiiidt
Manbidurei'Irmee a,tf Dem Infer
llier ienes 5luiies nur einen alisse'
bebnten Sbirm bon &opaaerieItrei
fen eelaiien bat, Die ldnas elmer lpei
ten 1ront bon leidter Trtiuerie red)i
geidiist uno bon elmer Sappeur.a NIB
tbeiIilng bealeitet lit.
Dieie aapaIerie bat @efebI erbal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Teit in Bern.

@aibington. .. g., 2. MpriI.
Gem Staotsoepartement gine
bonn ainerifaniiden @eianoten DUB
len in Gina in Ycru Ole WittbeiIung
81, bab in Der peruanilhen 9aupt.
itaOt Die Heit allsgebrofen lit, an
,pelder in poriger ISOLDE % Yerio.
men unb geitern bier itarben. Man
erpartet, bab oie 3anal-G% ommiiidre
iofort bel ibrer Mnfunft in Banana
Die erfcrberlid)en Shritte tbun ner.
ben. I'M ben Sitbmus Dor Der Gin.
idleppuns Der Seude aus peruani-
ihen SGfen 81 idiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Nftnars'S ureau, Common Yleas.
Weridlt.
@eri6tsbqus. gde @aIpertf nno San.
ette-S trabe.

@eri6tsbqus. Ode galpertf uno San.
ette- StraBe.
Siermit miro alien Yerionen, Ole
'lailt 8eies gum 9etriebe ibrer Sc.
lddfte Der 2oiung elmer 9ieens be.
oiirfen, m%itgetbeilt, oaB id am 0ien.
ltag, ben 5. Mpril 1904, bon 8 llbr
@ormittags bis 4 ltbr Iabmittaas,
i'm oben genannten Bureau nit ser
Serarsgabnng Der iGbrli6en Moi-
Sicen3en beginner nnb an ie6em So-
&c ipabreno oes Wonats oamit fort.
fabren perbe.
Mle YerIonen, Die nod Dem erltcn
Gage oes Wonats Wai Elm 8eid1ft
betreiben, obne cine 2icen5 geIoit 81
baben, meroen bel ben @roBgeIhmo.
renen ange5eigt mer6en.
Moam 9enpert,
(Mpril3,4,D Mftlar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Stronger ySruoflan" nadJ Sibafrifa.
" ajbinqton, 9. g.. 9. Mpr

@oibinaton, .. s.. 9. Ipril.
Ihmirol Srcnd s. Gbobmid. mel.
der gum 9efeblSbaber Der iiibatlan=
tiiben Stotion ernonnt ,porpen lit
nit benz &reu5er .9rooflpn" oils
Slagaenibiif bat betreffs bes
Stolbortes ieines 8eihipabers boil
ltdnbige Sreibeit erbolten unb miro
lpobrldeinlid nit Dem @eidpooer
nod Dem &op Der Guten Soffnung
9cben, moielbit felt DEM 9oerenfrieg
tein omerifanii6es &riegsidifi
mebr aepeien lit. Nud cine Sabrt
nod 3an5ibar unb Wabagasfar lit
nidt mls9eidloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Muner=&leiorGde.
,Sarriiun. 8amperein Wr. TO-"
Nr. 734, Worb-@ onItrohp

Ut. Io4, NorosWaDltr1Be.
Ole y. Notwithstanding uno
sSeantenipabl finoet n16lten Mon.
tag, Mbenos 1913 llbr, i'm 8ereinslo.
tal itatt. Iue Witslieoer iino er-
iild)t, Der @%eriammllms bei5uwob-
men. Nidterideinenoe perfalen in
Die geietlihe Strafe.
@ilbclm Slamnt, IrGiioent.
Gpnrao 8asner, 8ice,8rGi.
Scinrid 5imf, S6asm.,
Spbn q. Molfer, SefretGr,
3obn Sannibal, @nwalt.
(93-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

gSern Sbr Giten ieinen alien She
piinibt, peridumt ni6i, Cripple
Rbe ju bertn6en. aSro Quart Si.00
NnrOneuGs@Seine, Die 9lusma0I bon
g Sorten, Bort. Sberrp, Gatn,ps
ia. Wii5fn,el, 9larct. 9lngeIica,
Waoeira ODER RiesIing. Bro
6Iaibe soc. 1 Subcno 5Iaf6en $500
Booths 1om Sin. Bro 5Iaibe. SOC.
Gepar'S Scotb. Gro 5Iuf6e. -. $500
Wiartiuis uno Jtuifis 2Sermiib. .... soc.
Softetter'S Nittcrs. Bro 3laf6e.. 75e.
1rodener epernab, elm feiner anne
rifanifber g8eir, MIR in Rinten 40e.
geriu9t nufere beIicibien G ods
tails. BRO 4illte ........... 49c.
llnfere MiarafbinpsNiri1en itno
fein fir Sbit=Salut. @ro SIaf6e
25e., SOC. ulo. ........... C9e.
StIper @rope Rbe, 7 Sabre alt.
8oue Sauone ............. $40
2onoon God 1antHica Stun. Yro
HlHle 5Uc.
Glliffe, SobfoH x sos feline Dor
oeaurs 8eine, ale in europa auf
JIai1cH ge5oaer.
Chateau WtpnIlot, Elm fefiner Glnrct
aifte bon ~ Quarts. ........ $500
Stifie bon "a Yinten. ....... $1,000
4iebig's MaI5s@riraIt. SIai0c.. Zoe.
Inbeuier's NubpeifersBier. Bro
Shbello ..Sl,2D
Ippolinaris SplitS. gro Suberio S1.15
gaB' IIc. " Rillten. Bro Supcno S1.15
Smportirter 8uineb' Stont. oas
bette GtdrfeinitteI fir iutee
Mtiitter. BRO Suteuo ...... 81. 90
8erfnbt unfere " @au. 5Iaf6e
Gluret. Freis 44e.
8nter SberrD fir ben Gii6enge.
brand. Bro 5Iuf6e. ....... 25e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Trauen=Triibjabrsi@ub
tNuneg - Grfcr Slnr.)

Sriibia6rsmooen boil bon Gbarafter liz Giger,.
art 5. +. Ole Moberl, Die mir p~orlegen. Ser
S6ub muB gigenort beIiben, INN ihon 81 iein, uno
auberoen ,n3lpeifeIbafte GuolitGt. llniere Sdube
beiiten jebe quite Sdub-gigenidait uno Die Ereiie
iinb ridtig.
Srfuro Sies, in rulIfdem Calf uno Iobfarbigcr Yni, nit WiIti
tar NbfdBen uno oiden breiten GobIen. mittelibnere SeDslRooen,
$500 uno $3.50.
gaentcoer uua SbeaI ab C1forb 2ies. cinfa6e 3eben. Set
fen Sobcn, nit Cuban uno 9ouis Guin3e @bfdben, S497.
Yici, Cad ao, Colt uno Ratenteber SIforo Iies, nit Cuban
uuo perniuftieeu Hbf1ten, 9eiiien. unb hide, breite Soben So. 10.
4ateniIeoer, Colt unb 2ads 9oneola Srforo 9ieS, in guno. unb
Gdnlr : Gfefften, Wiitdrs unb Cuban Ibfiber, uttteUtlper,
S3.49 umb 1897
Slan8cnos 9onaoIa uno aadRiS ednir' nnS anopffdnbe,
mtiteNduer, S207.
...-.- -. i... ..-s- ..-s-.- .s-..i- ,-I -,-t.s s-.-t-.-i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Stir Oiter= 9
tSm eiter Jlnr.)

(Smeiter Jlur)
grquiiite llnterfleiber, bodiein ~geiertigt rl,b be-
iett, perben mor9eff gum eriten Wlal in oieier Soi.
Jon %porgeIegt. Die aus orei llno bier Stiiden be-
%ltebenoen 8arnituren @oipn, llntertoiae lno
llnterbolen, ODER Conn, llnterrod, Selno iilo I'm.
terboien, nit %S,talion, Goint SC 8aris, oelttlden
ooer galmeib Galencie,1nes beiest, iino iebr ld6n.
$3.50 gSertbe fir $500 $3.50 9Bertbe fir $3.50
$500 Iertbe fir $500 $500 Wertbe fir St2OO
$500 bis $4,000. W""
Muter=&leior0de.
$3.50 bib $1,000 sserthe fir $500 $125O gaertbe fir ss75
Sriuanhne, Moreen. eatcen unb Ieibte merceriaeS Nleibrpse
98e bis $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
8ecRer.

resItrtrter beutfder arst, 8O.idbrloe YraSis.
Spc3iaIift fir Uadnner. unb Srauen.9 raufbei.
ten. SeiIt In ~iiir3etter 3eit Sbpbtlis, Musftblaa,
Gals une Wlnno,Strnnibeiten. g~luefliiiie feber
grt striituS, 9solutionen, rsrb5fs e1,pd0s.
Office IN Or. Neder'S anatomif6en Riteum,
sr. s08, rft.Waitimnre.et rafe Sprtbftnnhen:
bon . lbr MoraeflS biz 10 ltbr sbenos; Sonns
tags iinb bon q ubr bis 10 ubr gbenoS.
u. .. = Or. Neder's Y Il Il BELT unfebIbar
iehen alusfIut. Goninltation frei.
(Mnta5 .1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Sebenft, mir scbcn iucrtbuple Con-.
ppue nit 6urcu Ani1uieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
sfimaer's abslIniidjc Grpeoitipn.

Waibington, 8. g., 9. Mpril.
Sos Marine Iepnrtement Der.
0ffentIidte geitern ben 8eridt neS
Sicntenants 6. g. Sniiep, mclder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
WiIbeImine geDt mad Sta.
Lien.

Saaa. 9. gpril. &0niein @iI-
belmine uno ibr Watte, YrinS Sein-
rid. reiien am 4. Npril nod Stalien,
no bieielben einen Mnnat in, Sliter.
eiie Der 0eiunobcit Der 3Gnisiu Der.
mcilcn lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
6riegss Nadbri6ten.
Die Hnicn baben 100000 Waun
AM Yalu.

&lropotfin'S SeIo5ugSplon. - Dit
iiberlegener Streitmadt mill er
Den Seinb aus Gorea periogen.-
Seine SeIoi1lad)t Dor Septem.
Der. aannegieBereieu bon
rSadperit1noigen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago. Jan. 1T was still proposition in
wheat and there were the uncertain fluctuations
and the nervousness to he expected from the situa
ton where much Was at stake. and yet con-
corning which al uncertain. Lesser holders
OF wheat were rather timid over the situation and
were inclined sell The foreign wheat markets
were Indifferent. Paris lower and the English
markets up very little. The price to-day felt the
big selling Of yesterday. This market closed 5sc
to lc lower. May sold at SS4c and size and closed
S7ssc sellers January closed at S3c; July. S2aIc.
II keeps dry the Southwest. The Price Current
said that wheat in the southern section had AN
unpromisinS appearance" The milling news was
stronger polls reporting shipping directions
coming better. Receipts in the Northwest We're 3J6
cars against 27S last year. The primary total was
G54 bushels compared with 10000 bushels Clear
ances were $4,000 bushels The stocks at Mime
apols and Duluth will increase about 100000 bush
els No one feels certain as TO the Armour attitude.
The impression is that Armour sold yesterday. but
he Keeps on both sides of the market and sue
ceads in completely befuddling the crowd
There was free selling OF corn by local holders,
professionals who had that they had bought
on their war theories Corn closed &c to sc lower
than yesterday. May sold at 4Sc and mt 41c, and
closed at 47i4c sellers; January closed at 4Sl4c
July. $3.50. While the professionals were sellers
commission houses buyers of corn. Western
offerings keep small. There is better Eastern
demand all rail. Sales 10000 bushels Peoria
reported liberal sales. The seaboard reported Is
loads. Liverpool I'D to Esd higher. The Patten
party is aggressively bullish corn. and there
an idea that Armour is bullish May.
Oats alone of all the grains made gain to-day.
though early in the day they showed weakness
and a loss 1ec. But the loss recovered and
oats closed 14c higher to Isc lower. January left
off at S6sc May Ss9sc sellers; July. 36lac sellers
Cash oats were lc higher. Receipts We're only 50
cars: the estimate fer Tomorrow S. There is a
decidedly better Eastern demand all rail. The
offerings in the West increasing. The Pat
party is active on the bull side Standard oats
sold at 40c here
The outsider was taking profits in provisions to-
day and the packers were selling. In spite Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
GOV. BATES TAXES OATH.
Massachusetts, ErecutiJe FdTOrS
Municipal WOmGn's Suffrage.

Boston, Jan. "A thousand people who COM
pletey filled the Representatives chamber to-day
heard Governor Bates in his second inaugural ad-
dress before the legislature declare himself in
favor Of suffrage for women in municipal cleo
tons; the support Of prisoners by their families:
a fair trial of the corporation law; great
executive responsibilities, and commission OF eN-
perts 10 inquire into the building laws OF the State
The Governor reviewed practically every depart
inert OF State work, in addition 10 his many sug-
Gestions. and spoke for nearly hour The chief
recommendations of the address VIII be referred 10
onmittees OF the legislature. and Will prac-
Ideally the fOUnuation of the work for the year.
Shortly before noon the Senate. marshalled by
the scrgeant-lt-arms. marched through the long
corridors to the House. where President Jones
sumed the duties Of presiding officer. The Gov
ernor was then escorted before the Assembly, the
audience standing he marched down the broad
aisle followed by Lieutenant Governor Guild and
staff and several hundred invited guests.
Bates by President Jones OF the Senate. The oath
was then administered to LieutenaHt Governor
Guild after which President Jones Introduced 10
the Assembly Governor Bates. who read his IN
augural address.
At the close OF the address the Assembly broke
I'D and the convention OF the two branches dis
solved. but il convened again within hour
the purpose Of swearing IN the members Of the
executive council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
HARTMAN HEAD OF l. P
Succeeds Burt at Once-No 4ctiOn
on RumOred e. and H. Deal.

At meeting yesterday Of the board Of directors
nation OF Horace g. Burt president was accept
ed and F. H. Hartman elected his successor
Mr.. Burt. in his letter OF resignation. had asked
that he be relieved soon as convenient. He is
st director Of the Union Pacific. Mr.. Hartman
VIII continue 20 occupy the Office of chairman OF
the board as well as discharging the duties OF
president Although his the latter office
preston Wall Street that il would be deferred
for few weeks
Mr. Hartman. in addition 10 being president OF
the Union Pacific. is president Of the Southern Pa
ci1c company. which is controlled by the Union
Pacific and OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, which is controlled by the Southern Pacific,
He is also chairman Of the executive committee OF
the Chicago and Alton. and a director Of many
other railway companies among them the Illinois
Central. the Kansas City Southern. the Erie, the
Northern Pacific, the Baltimore and Ohio and the
National Railroad Company OF Mexico.
George J. Gould. who is a director in the Union
Pacific, was Of the first 10 leave the meeting,
and he the first announce Mr.. HarTiman's
election II stated by a number Of the di-
rectors that nothing done I'm regard 10 ru-
mored deal with the Chicago and Alton Railway
Company. meeting of the Chicago and Alton
directors held in the Union Pacific Offices.
which also the local offices Of the Alton but
II was stated that il the regular meeting OF the
board. and that only routine business had been
transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
DO NOT NEED SHARES NOW
Fuller Company Status Satisfies L.
S. Realty Com pany Committee.

The committee Of stockholders OF the United
States Realty and Construction Company has APP
parently obtained the object for which it was
formed II organized November 90 with
James Speyer as chairman. to bring about n radi-
cal change of administration, especially in the
construction company of the corporation. The
preferred and common stockholders were asked TO
deposit their holdings or before December To-
1893. with the Equitable Trust Company. The time
for depositinG later extended TO January g.
Tho stock 10 be deposited unCer an agreement
vesting it and the voting powers thereon In the
committee and its successors for three years. UNI
less the committee should determine on an earlier
dissolution of the agreement.
The committee Yesterday issued circular stat
ing that it deemed il 10 the best interest OF the
stockholders that the shares already deposited be
returned free of char leaving il to the future 10
determine whether the committee should apply to
stockholders their proxies for use at the annual
meeting next July.
This action is taken It is announced. because
ex-Judge :. L. Mcconnell has resigned president
OF the George a. FdIer Company. and that com
pany has Joined the Building Trades Employers
Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
TELLS OF POLICE "GR4FT."
No Longer Carried on by Those
HIGHER UD, 1t Is SAID.

In THE New-York Nigilant" Of last Tuesday an
attack is made existing conditions in the police
force Graft. il is charged, is still rampant, not
carried by those higher up.
Reform police methods says the article have
driven the practice OF grating from the carefully
organized system OF the captain 70 the individual
action of the police" 1t is asserted that grating
is not so easy as il was once. two-thirds OF the
saloon business is carried now by Germans or
German Americans who want all the profits and
unwilling pay protection money.
The present method Of grating. outlined, IS
this: a policeman approaches a saloonkeeper and
asks for protection money. II is refused. Then
plain clothes gather evidence, and the saloon
keeper is arrested and hustled Jail. on the way
the procession passes the patroman who is look
ing for graft. and that person wnks knowingly
the prisoner The victim is released bail.
The next day a lawyer. who lives of this
sort. approaches the victim and tells him that for
a little money he fix IL all right The money
is paid. and. the hearing, the witnesses have
forgotten all the important details. The saloon
keeper is discharged with object lesson He
sees that il is cheaper 10 pay hush money To one
policeman than to fix two plain clothes and
a lawyer The next day he is dutifuI contributor
10 the patTolman.
It is said by The Eigilant that in the last six
months 81 per cent Of the excise cases were dis
missed for lack of evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday in the United States District Court:
DANIEL FREEDMAN, No. lss West Ninety-seventh-
liabilities So 57S: SIS. The principal creditors
Il. Levy. New Haven. S2Gs2, NJ Isaacs. Cincinnati.
1929. and PincUs leibermann, No 1854 Madison ave
1852
CIOTTFRIED BRICKEIMATN and CHARLES A I.
STEPHENS. doing business Brickelmain,
Go, painters and decorators Nos. l3I and lS3 West
Eighteenth liabilities los assets SAP The
principal secured creditor is q. T. Holmes No 1876
Twenty sevenhst, s. ,,5. secured by mechanics
4S3 of the Indebtedness The principal
creditors William NJ Flese No. Il Broadway. SO
J. IL. carl. No so Third 81 The
consist q cash. $40; sllOo; stock s. ooJ
counts. s43 lac
WILLIAM Il. MOORE No 123 West Eighty ninth-st.
Liabilities. $1,000; principal
r. e. Hobbs No ~ Manhattan $1,000 Petitioner
81 Hobbs No
1916 West Eighty third St. unliQuidated claim
against him liquidation having been AT the
time OF the death Hobbs
that he then wound the business
meeting obligations and that claim theTeupon
made by the for accounting that
the business had not been properly wound UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
" q. Iadis.n sluare Garlen.

Poultry SHOW e: Madison Square Garden.
Reception William J. Bryan Victoria Hotel
Mayor Mcclellan reviews 18Th Regiment evening
Annual meeting Genealogical and Biographical
Society. No Z26 West Fifty eighth -. $50 p m
New York Section American Chemical Society. No 0s
Frfty-hfth ST. s-i5 p m
,lew--York Home Economic Association lecture. Ar
West Furty-fourth st. $50 ,.
Bible Teachers Training School visitors day exercises
First Ireshs Church, Fifth and Eleventh
> until 9 p.
Free lectures Of Board Of Education ?. n1-Wad-
school One-huIrlTed ana fifteenth St, be
tween Seventh and Eighth ayes, Wills Fletcher
johnson. Colonial Expansion; Public School No
pa Eighty eighth ST, Frank l. Blsnch-
I'd. Making Of = Newspaper Public School
800 East Twentietf-st. Professor Henry + North
rop. London It's Landmarks and MarVels'. Public
Schoo! 15I -. Nicholas ave. and one hundred
andtwenty St. Charles &. treegan China
Public School No 1Go suffolk and Riyngton SITS
Amelia MorEenroth. David Copperheld's Parish
House, No ~ West Twentieth St, Or b. Resale
Slaughter. Strange Sights in Ceylon'; West Side
Auditorium. No 3S West Fifty-sevent-st, Professor
Ireaulsrs''. Young Mems Benevolent Association No
Previous 1863: Public School No :,
Mosholu Parkway Bedford Park. Samuel Howe GO
loniaI Among the F1rtans''; Public School No
2s Anthony and fremont Arthur . Jackson.
Alaska Klondike ana Arctic Regions; Public School
No SO. Avenue g. L~tween Eighth and Ninth SITS,
Tnionpo-t. Charles T Baylis. "Glimpses Of the High
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Nev-Ynr via Queenstown.
London. Jan sailed steamer Mlnnetonks tF3-, law
land, New York
queenstown. Jan :, lis Sailed steamer Teutonic
tBp, MrKnstry, from Liverpool for New York
Lizard Jan I. 1.lJ Passed La ToIratne
tFu, Fajoe New York for Havre
ChertUurS Jan g. $50 . Sailed
Gen. Kaempn. from Hamburg and Southampton for
New York. " 80
Uavre. Jan Z. n steamer In TouraIpe
Fajoe New York - ~
st NiChacs Jan G-PasseI steamer Carrnauie
tert Marseilles and Naples for New York.
Naples. Jan 5-ArTvcd steamer PerIgia Rr) Johnston
New York via Genoa and
Genoa, Jan Sailed steamers IHmhardIa Can
Znneri. New-Iork previously: Princess
Uier). Gannemann New-Yorh
Port said, Jan Arrived. steamer Toga fRr Ross
New York via Sa Michaela Calcutta
Pho Janeiro Jan G-Saled. steamer Tenrysou fr Obis
NeWYork. N'' '-@'