davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
Trick Played on Shoe Store.

]. C. Goodwin, manager of the Re-
gal Shoe Company, Geary and Stock
ton streets, received telephone mes
sage on Saturday to send three pairs
of shoes to the managers office at
the Emporium as samples. A boy was
sent with the shoes and when he
reached the Emporium a young man
took the parcel from him and told
office. 1t was discovered later that
the shoes had not been ordered by
the Emporium and that a trick had
been played on the shoe company.
which reported the matter to the po-
lire
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
Redmond scores Government.

: ANCHESTER. March 20.=John
Redmond. addressing an Irish demon
stration here to-day, said that the first
business of the party was to strike
down the present Government and
then to see that no Government was
put into Office which would not grant
home rule to Ireland. He said it was
ridiculous for Liberals like Herbert
H. Asquith to : call home rule an
academic question"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21

Home Parties.
Mrs. Charles II. Mentz held her Sec
ond Friday afternoon on March is at
her home on Washington street. She
will receive again next Friday, March
25 the affair being informal.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Sprowl cele-
brated the sixty-fourth birthday Of Mr..
Sprowl at their residence. $50 Guerrero
street, on the evening of March Il. The
floral decorations were elaborate.
String music accompanied the dinner
and dancing. Among those present
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sprowl were Thomas
V. Gator, John Lassart. Mrs. Lassart,
Miss Lassart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sou
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
4I,ove.s Carnival Withdrawn.

LONDON. March 20.-George Alex
ander makes the unusual announce
ment that, in consequence of the fail
ure of Loves Carnival an Eng
lish version of the German play.
sRosen Montag," which was produced
at the St. James Theater last Wednes-
day night, il will be withdrawn to-
morrow and be replaced by "Old
Heidelberg" which ran for zoo nights
prior to the opening of Loves Car
uivaI"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
Taken Back to Ogden.

T. E. Browning, Chief of Police of
Ogden, and Sheriff J. w. Bailey left
Yesterday morning on their return
trip. taking with them John Sullivan.
alias Jack Furey, who is wanted there
on a charge of robbery. The officers
also took with them Fred Rogers, a
boy who escaped from the Reform
school at Ogden and whom they ar
resfed here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
shoes MAY Have Been Stolen.

Four boys left two pairs OF patent
leather shoes at hat store at 1856
Third street on Saturday night and
said they would call for them later
Policeman J. J. Cameron was notified
as il was thought the boys had stolen
the shoes. but they did not return and
The shoes We're sent TO the Property
Clerks Office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
ABSENCE OF WAR NEWS
ENLIVENS LONDON MARKET
Business Active and Strong-New Irish
Loan Proves Attractive to
Investors.

LONDON, March 20.-The stock
market has been stronger and more
active, especially in the early part of
the week, owing to the cheapness of
money and the absence of war news.
The new Irish loan issued in accord
ance with the terms of the Irish land
purchase act, is considered attractive
for investors, and will be easily COW
cred. Business during the week con-
unued to be of small volume, but
there was no pressure to sell, and the
report that the Government is buying
Consols for the sinking fund had a
reassuring effect.
The American market was fairly
strong at the beginning of the week.
but was far weaker afterward on
the news of the collapse of Sully q
Co. in New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
Fire Ruips Factory.

MILWAUKEE. March 20.-Fire to-
night ruined the big factory owned
by Nj. Moliter and j. P. Hummer anc
the Creve show Print Company
nIanf both located in a four-stOry
building at the corner of Milwaukee
and Durn streets Loss, 100000
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
EngRe1nents.

The engagement of Miss Jessie Burns
to Horatio F. Stoll was announced at
a luncheon given at the California Ho-
tel on Thursday afternoon. Miss Burns
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Burns, and is well known here in
musical circles, being an accomplished
pianist and possessing a rich mezzo-
soprano voice. Mr.. Stoll is the son Of
John T. Stoll, one of Sacramento's old
est and best known citizens. He has
been identified with the Argonaut for
the last ten years, and only severed his
connection with the editorial depart
ment, at the first Of the year, to take
up the duties Of general manager Of
the company. No date has as yet been
set for the wedding. Among those who
were present at the luncheon given by
Mrs. Burns in honor Of her daughter
were: Mrs. Ursula Stoll, Mrs. Ernest
Rochat, Miss Florence Boyd. Miss Ell
len Page, Miss Elizabeth Dufficy. Miss
Florence Rochat, Miss Emily Rochat,
Miss Ethel Bennett, Miss Helen Ben
nett Miss Edith Barry, Miss Alice
Brady. Miss Pearl Ruddiclz. Miss Clara
Rawlins, Miss Marthe Chevret. Miss
Edith Gowan, Miss Alice Gowan. Miss
Edith Anderson and Miss Ethel Lid
stone.
Mrs Regina Stern of 1105 Laguna
street announces the engagement of
her daughter, Pauline, to Lewis d.
Wallenstein Of this city
Mr. and Mrs. B. Groeschel announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Jeanette. to Albert NJ. Meyerfeld. At
home Thursday, March "a and Sunday,
March 27, at 1921 Geary street.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Hazel B. Caro-, daughter Of Morris Caro-
and granddaughter of Mrs. G. Rosen-
berg, to Maurice Goodstein. They will
receive Sunday, March q, from 2 to 5
p. m., at 1906 Laguna street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
CLUB MAKES PLANS TO FURTHER GREATNESS.
REST CURE PREPARING SOCIETY FOR ADVENT OF GAYETY
Week Just Past SEEMS in It's Quetness but Lu Before
Mirth's Reign Begins Again.

Baum, ID. Kosnimsky. Everett Brown,
Frederick LamDing. n. Olinsky. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Harris and Harry H.
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. ellison entertained
a few friends at their home, 215O Mis-
sion street, Thursday evening, March
II. A most enjoyable evening was
spent by all Supper was served about
80. Those present were:
, The Misses Jessie Parlin, Lizzie Skin
ner, Frances Kelleher. Annie Gillian,
Mae Ryan, Emma George, May Nc
Murray, Gertie CorcOran and Eva john
son; Messrs. Macauley. Bob Murray.
Val. Beady II. de Cost. Dennis Wer-
rey. Pete Fodrini and Tim Kelleher.
Harry c. Weinpahl celebrated his
birthday by giving a theater and din
ner party Saturday evening, March 10.
The favors were very unique-tooth-
picks made to represent Japanese Ia
dies, for the gentlemen, and fans for
the ladies. Among those present were:
o. Haustedt, Vera Zech, DR.. A. Solly.
Juannetta Zech, Paul Westerfeld, Edna
Mohr, George Dannenberg, Freda NAL
fonte, Edward Goldman. Carrie Nal
fonte, II. Haustedt, Clara Klaum. H
c. Weinpahi, Ada Zech, Fred Blaich,
Flore Hammersmith. II. Werlich, Walla
Westerfeld, DIR. F. Stapf and Freda
Stapff.
Miss Mabel Burchell entertained a
few friends at her home, 2053 Fifteenth
street, Wednesday evening, March 9.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
in singing and dancing. after which
supper was served. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F'lack. Miss 5. Thom-
as, T. Douglas. Miss c. McCauley, Les
lie Alt, Miss L. Gade, George Taylor.
Walter Huber, Miss L. Sharp, Miss L.
Spora, Miss f. Atkinson. Cecil Will
liams, Misses B. and ]. Mcclure and
w. Walters.
A very enjoyable christening party
was given March at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gauch, 50 Hermann
street. it being the christening OF their
youngest daughter. Theresa Hermina
Gauch.
Pastor r. w Fischer officiated and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lilenthal of sos Con-
necticut street were the gOdpareuts
for the baby. Among those present
were Pastor and Mrs. +. w. Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Gauch. Mr.. and Mrs
H LiIenthal. Mr.. and Mrs. J. HOehn.
Mrs. and Miss ]. Pachner Mr.. ard
Mrs. p. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. III. ]. Siems,
Mr. and Mrs. +. Meinhardt. Mrs. J.
Isaacs, Mrs J. Kollister Mrs. A. Won
Husen, Miss 6 Il. Wilson. Miss IT.
Isaacs. Miss T. Siefert. Miss 2. Pace,
Miss c. GaUch. Miss G.. Isaacs, J.
Carlein, G. Dernhach. H Wilbert. w
Gauch. L. Isaacs. Masters Harry Pach-
ner, Alfred Otto and Elsie and Doris
Gauch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. NOnnenman Jr.
celebrated their twentieth wedding an
niversary on Wednesday evening.
March 9. at their residence on Fifth
avenue, South San Francisco. At mid
night a sumptuOus supper was served
Mr. and Mrs. Nonnenman were the re-
cipients OF many beautiful and costly
presents.
Personals
Mrs. j. Gunzburger. 1907 Sutter
street. will be pleased to see her friends
on Mondays.
Miss Libbie AronsOn. accompanied by
her grandmother, Mrs. r. ROsenthal.
left yesterday for a six weeks pleasure
trip through Southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
Wheat Crop Flourishing.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 20
Reports received from all parts of the
Kansas wheat belt show that to-day's
heavy rainfall was general. The
Santa Fe Railroad headquarters at
Toneka has advices that wheat every
wh,-e is in good condition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
Stork Visits Curzon Home.

LONDON, March 2o.-Lady Curzon,
wife of Lord Curzon of Kedleston,
Viceroy and Governor General of In
dia, gave birth to daughter in Lon
don to-day. Mother and child are do
ing well.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
Increnses Rubber Footwear Prices.

NEW YORK. March pa cireulss
has been sent out to the trades by the
United States Rubber Company an
nouncing an advance of seven per cen
on all classes of rubber footwear.
take effect Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21

lier. George c. Turner. Mr.. NJ. E. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs Um-
bach. Miss Lillian Umbach, Miss Ada
Umbach, Gus Umbaeh. Miss Kirk, Mrs
Johnson and Miss Payne.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21

WASHINGTON March 20.-The condition Of
Postn,aster General Payne who has been con-
fined to the house for several days. continues
favorable Last night he slept ten hours and
swoke feeling refreshed He Is gaining in
strength. and there is less extreme nervous
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21

In the production of lumber Cali
fornia now holds second place among
the States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21

An authority puts the total annual
expense of printed forms of adver-
Using at S600,000,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
Club Parties.

The Hi-Hum Social Club gave farce,
THE Internal Machine" on March 19,
at the residence of the Misses Member
ger, 1859 Twenty-fourth street. The
cast was as follows: Mrs. Almira Am
berson, Miss NJ Meinberger; John Am
berson, v. Meinberger, Mrs. Jane
Jenkins, Mrs. j. T. Carren; Mrs. Maria
Jackson. Miss A. Meinberger; Mr.. Jo-
siah Slocum, r. Meinberger; Mr.. Bob
Bunker, ]. T. Carren.
The guests were the Misses Dugan,
Piltz, Goldsworthy, Lawrence, Perry,
Dougherty. Pfieger. Elliott. Carey,
John, Meinberger, Mrs. Meinberger.
Carren, Frahm, Regan, Richardson.
Crowhurst, Pfeger. Epsteen, Carey,
Ramsey, Goldsworthy and Hemminga,
and Master V. Meinberger.
The phi Theta" Society entertained
a number of their High School friends
at heart party at the home Of one Of
the members.
The California women's Whist
League played another OF the March
Compass whist games on Thursday.
March II, and, although 1t was a very
stormy day, there was an excellent at
tendance and a spirited contest was on
for the two handsome prizes, which
were won by Mrs. F. Standish and Mrs.
James Gallagher.
Both ladies were obliged to play with
a dummy hand and made remarkably
high scores over all others playing the
same hands. proving that a dummy
hand is decidedly an advantage.
Mrs. Reddin was presented with two
handsome prizes, won at the games
March Z and IA.
Lady Lovat Lodge, auxiliary to Clan
Fraser had a basket party" in their
lodgerooms at their last meeting. Each
lady brought a basket with lunch for
two and placed her name in it. AS the
evening wore on the baskets were
placed on a table and the austioneer
proceeded TO sell them to the highest
bidder. The baskets were made OF diff
ferent colors and were very attractiv .
After the baskets were sold the gentle
men found the lady who packed his
basket and lunched with her. Coffee
was served The affair proved a great
success. Those in charge were: Mrs
w. Rea (chairman). Mrs. ]. W. King
Mrs. NJ /. Grove, Mrs. A. Brown. Miss
II. Marshall, Miss a. King and Mrs.
Macpherson
The Mckenzie Musical Society will
give its f1fty-seventh concert and hop
at Native Sons Hall. Thursday, March
"a, at D, m. Dancing at 10 p. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
Weddings.
Home Parties.

Miss Alice Bachman and Charles II.
Brown will be married tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
Home Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Harris gave their
son. Harry, a party in honor of his
twenty first birthday anniversary. Sat
urday, March II. The decorations were
red hearts with touch here and there
of smilax and carnations Supper was
served at midnight. Those present
were:
Martin Hamburger. w. Bray, Walter
Israel Arthur Weingarten, Oscar ia
cobs, Mel. Cohen, Harry Levy. Eman-
uel Harris, Harry Kushner. Elliott Ep-
stein, Dave Schneider, ]. Kushner. Mel
Joseph, Abe Myerson. Walter Myers,
Harry Joseph, Edward Genzler. r. Min
er, Sam Cohen, Edward Loebner, Char
les Danziger Wilfred Harris, Abe
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21
Personals.

PerSOnolS.
Mrs. J. Gunzburger. 1907 Sutter
street. will be pleased to see her friends
on Mondays.
Miss Libbie AronsOn. accompanied by
her grandmother, Mrs. r. ROsenthal.
left yesterday for a six weeks pleasure
trip through Southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. NOnnenman Jr.
celebrated their twentieth wedding an
niversary on Wednesday evening.
March 9. at their residence on Fifth
avenue, South San Francisco. At mid
night a sumptuOus supper was served
Mr. and Mrs. Nonnenman were the re-
cipients Of many beautiful and costly
presents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21

Tonight there viii be clever enter
tsinnent at Lyric Hall for the main
tenance fund Of the Press Fraternity
building at st. Louis under the direc-
tion Of the Pacific Coast Women's Press
Association. The following programme
viii be rendered, and IT is dependable
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-21

Baum, d. Kosnimsky. Everett Brown.
Frederick LamDing. N Olinsky. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Harris and Harry H.
Harris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
gcDcannS fir 's6iare aii See.

@ew- . orf, 9. Sill. Der
Iampter n9elerapia" BON Der Gam.
burg amerifd. 2inie,"" welfer nit s6
auiiiten. unto 1865 3miihenoeds-
Gaiiaaieren ppn 5ambllrg eintrnt
brafte .aiih ei,le erobe at5ubl tuiloer
Fbiere. melbe Carl Sagelbcd nad)
ct. 2ouis u. anberen Staoten ialihte,
barnttter gIepbanten, Geopnroen, bie
erIt Dor 8ntaem eefausen mor6eil,
@fien ilno Barren. Die agelgrapia"
miro bom Capt. Seinridp Raein be-
febligt, Der idon ldilge Sabre i'm
9ienIte Der Samburg'a lnierifa. Critic
itebt, mebrere Sabre mad Oitaiien &c.
fabren lit urb big Dor Sturgeon Die
sGoIotio" BON Der WitteInneer.9 inie
befebligte. Ger l~estgenannte 3atn-
pier lpuroe i'm pori9en Wonnt fir Ell
nei, 3ruppen transport nuf
9eutid, Siibmcit afrifn gemietbet
mo f,tbr am II. Sinii nit 700 Col
oatrn nno elmer grpben an5abl
Yteroe bon Somburg ab. Begen Der
lon9en Heiic mlroe Der 9nmpfer 10
eingeridtei, Dab Die Rfcroe BON ober-
item nod Dem unteriten. 9ef geiiibrt
tperben fGnltell, lin geipegitng 81
baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
ShtffsnadridJfeu.

9em.Yorf, 9. Sult. angc-
fommen lit bier Der Santpfer st,
SAUL" bon Gberboura.
@berbourg q, 2. Suli. - Der
0ampfer rSrieorid ser @roBe," bon
Ieip.9orf nod Bremen beitimnht
fom bier ari unb itad) balo oararti
pieoer in See.
Mbgefabren bon bier lit Der Gam
pier philadelphia" nad Nem.Yorf
Bremen 2. Suli. - Der Cant
pier n9orbaroiio" fltbr bellte Dor
bier nod Neip.9 orf ob.
Guecnstomn H. 2. Sl1li. = Mlt
gefomncn lit bier Der Sompfel
oGtritrio@ bon -Nep-Dorf..
EIpmo +, 9. SiIIi: 0el
Gampfer st Souis" bon Nelp.Yort
lnngte beitte bier an.
Serner trof bier Der 9ampfer
u9liider", bon Neps0otf nad Sam.
burg beItimmt, Elm, iettc aber bal>
oaranf feline &ciie mciter fort.
Mntmerpen 2. Siili. @b'
geiegelt lit bellte BON bier Der Gam.
pier v3eelano" nod Ieiu.Oorf.
Sopre, 3. Suli. = Der 9ampier
ga 5%6uraine" itod beltte nod Nem-
Dorf i1t See.
2isaro, 2. SllIi. - Yoiiirt 1T
bier beiltc Der 8ompier rstedor,"
bon Baltimore tot Bremen inter.
tpegs.
grombeab, 2. SuIi. : Der
9artpfer ngtruria" paiiirte bier
beiite oiif ieiner Sabrt bon Neip.Yort
nod 2iuerpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
anraes Ghealad.

Snbianupolts, Snb., 2. SuIi.
- Der bciabrte, woblbabenoe &lei-
oerbGnbIer Sobn j. Gberlein bon
M%iibaipafa, ser fiir5lih aut berSeim.
reiie BON europa an 9oro eites
transotlantiideh Gnmpfers Die iupge
biibide Morp gngel BON ct. Gouis
fennen Iernte, allf Der Stele itd IN
Ole Wsaior perliebte unb iie ebeli6te,
bnt nit ieiner Che menig 8lid ge5
6abt. Seiite, senau 20 aage t1ad)
der eriten 9efaautidaft auf wugel,oer
Gee, wuroe Dos 9aar geridtIid &C.
lhieoeu. Gbcrlein lit emu melt nib
brett befpnnte 8eriunIitfeit. gr mar
emit Der gatriard der Demofrateu
l,no purbe Dom E~taiiSetten gIepe-
ldno ,llm 9oitmeiiter ernannt ipater
siis er uber ing repnblifaniiae ga
ger iiber- q I9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Mabama fir @cscr.

@aibin' 81 n, 2. Snli. 9as
Genins-giirealt CAB iein Sdfilb-9 ul-
letin iiber Die Neger IN ben Ser.
Staaten (nebit Ilasfa, Sapaii i,r,b
8orto Mieo) aus. Die 3abl ~berlelben
betrGet barnaf 1904, 53t; II bis
Is Iro5ent bapon iinb in peribieoe.
mem @rabe als Mifhlinge gu betrad-
fen. Das Centrum Der NegerbepoIfe.
ruilg befinbet iih. aigenblidlid IN Ge
aalb-Gonntp, ella. @on ben Negerit
lpobnen n Ero3ent anf bem 2nnbe;
etfpa 80 Ero5ent mobnen in Den Siib.
itaaten, ,ino etpa brei 3ebntcl in ben
Staaten Georgia, Miiiiiippi unb
aIabama. Die 3unobn,e berieIbelt
betriig 1,345,31S ODER 10 Bro3ent
in Den Ser. Staaten, nit Musnabme
bon Saipaii iinb Eorto Nico. 9as
fpeiblife @eidlerbt iiberipiegt BEL if.
net oas mdnnlihe. uabreno Dies BET
ben Subionern uno ben eineeborenen
I,..5, aa.selegri u. sle Sa1l Der
N.Y. au n'lsl oeN y.egerM
~ s.obel up n1leI gen @elBe'l,
amu 'p.e S0Sesra,e' oeltaat 90 Yro-
WeiBen Bon ben 0esern finS 1892.
337 niiebringeiib beid1ftigt.
ss.gullH's ger ep.tiaiten So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
Gin uener TrOseh fir ben stnator
burton. . T,
ct. Qpuig, Wo., 8

ct. 2ouis, Wo., 2. Suli.-ssm
gunoes F.. 0iFtriffs aerid gepGbrte
Midter elmer 9. aonms be1te SEM
gunoesienatcr Soiepb q. Burton ei-
nen neien IreseB mi Die Anflpge,
@etoer BON ciner QOrporattol atge..
rommen 81 baben, ipdbfenO ild Bic.
ieIbe in INTERVIEWING rueasn Der Nolt.
idapinoeleien beianoa DIR JnG .eebt
r,,,nmebr an oas DberlunAeseeridt.
.ger gruuo, p~esrpegen pet ittsie 40.
aeb aespabrt uurOe 1T bdB sbos get.
aeben pidt in ct. aeisiA srharns ID
@aibinston beeanas'. illH ao1. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03

Sancalter, 80, 9. NllIi.
@eitettt Mbenb traf Elm i%eniotionellar
9eribt iiber eihen lleberfoa in Ser
fleinen Srtidaft @orOonbiue. 10
Meilen bifIid bon 2nncditer an Ser
o8enufuIpanier gaBh" deleaen. eilt,
ba aber ole Selepbon. ihno Seleora.
pbenfeifnhgcn in SoIge. zines @eipit.
ters u%itterbrod)en iinb, lit cs ltnmoa.
lid, nGBete @in5eInbeiten al erfnb.
rem. either lit ieoodL oab penia.
items eth @nnn 8et6otet uno mebrere
nerlest muroeu, Nqd Sen Mittbei.
liugert. melde Die 8oliSei erbalten,
che Die 8erbinonnaen ul,terbrofen
maren. fnmen Ole H1ilber slndfit
naf Dem Sptel bon elmer Cane uno
begannen ouf ben @irtb 5u idieBen,
lpobei iie i'm in Die S6uIter trafen.
Damn begaben lie iih nof Dem nobe
gelegenen aouflaben bon q. $. Ser.
ibep. Seribep uno fem Glerf @bores
9udpalter moQten iic nidt in ben
2aoen bil,einIoiier, morol1f oie IG,i-.
Der mieoer 81 ihieBen begonnen.
9udpolter iprroe in ben Hiidcu ge.
trofferl, mGbrenb Seribep unperlebt
oauonfom. Wfittlerpeile batte iid)
Der @eriht bon Dem lleberfaa in Der
Srtidaft perbreitet. Gin Munrt, BEL
len Han1en man nidt erfobren fpnnte,
eribien oitf Dem S6auplob nit elmer
Nrt befpaffnet, nlo id)lug nit bieier
eil,en Der 9Guber iiber oen &opf. ibn
cine mabriteinlid tootlid,e @unoe
beriesenb. Der periuunoete &auber
III IN gelpobrinul. Sein 9ame ioIl
Carton iein. Seine 5mei @efGbrteu
entfloben Lungs Der @iuiamStopn
Surnpife. Gtma bier Weilelt bon
8proonpiqe fnmen iie nod Dem 3ou-
ihlag, mo Der betagte Samuel Hebler
Die Miliiiht fiibrte. Der alte 3ollcin.
mebmer itailb Dor Scr 5biire, oils Die
MGllber in ibrer 5luht auf i'm SIT.
eilten. &eBler rief linen i'm Spap
81: $50 lit eller Subrperf?" Sbnc
Elm @ort 81 ontporten, goben beioe
&Gitber 5euer auf &ebler, Der, bon
orei a,laeln getroffen, bon Ser einen
smildcn beioe augell, foot 5uiammcn.
ionf. Die Noroer iebtrn oann ibrt
6lltdt oitipGrts tort, nno bon ga an
perIOr man ibre Spur. Cine Eoifg
1T ieood anf ibrfr geriolsilns be-
griffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03
snrner sie6en.

Snternationales @etttiirnen auf Der
i, administering. @roffnltng
bes Turnlebrer, Cages.
ct. 2ouis, Wo., 2. S.tli.-Oer
Surnlebrer.5 Gag bes nNoroamerifa.
nildcn Eurnerbituoes" ipurbe in Der
ct. 2ouis S%urnbalIe BON Seinrid
! Suoer, 8oriiber oes tebhiiben Ius-
f6uiies, formell eroffnet; Ser Na-
m%ensauirlif ergab bie Inweleubeit
BON 81 Surnlebrern aus allen Sbei.
len bes 2onoes. Die 8erlommlung
orgauilirte iid, mie folet: 4. GoriiBer
Or. Carl .s3opp, 2. goritber Otto
8reilbel, 1. Sbriftmart Curt Son, 9.
Shriitpnrt 5ran3 @eege; Gomite
fir Sngesoronung: Seinrih Suber
nnb @m. Helter. Den erlten 8or-
trag iiber bas 3bema nllnier Beirut"
belt Otto 8reubel; altf i'm folgte
Or. MrnoIo NIT einem intereiionten
&ortraee iiber ole Serbanolungen bes
~nationalen ShnlperbanoeS, ioipeit lie
Die forperlide Mushiloung Der Gut
geno betreffen. Im Hahmittne be-
eaben iih Die iGmmtlihen Surnlebrer
binauS nod Dem Staoium bes Welt.
observation-disclosures, no ooS interna.
tionale @ettturrlen ieinen Infang
nebnen ioate.
Bum eriten Male IN Ser 8eihid)te
beS INSTRUMENTATION Surnerbini.
ees" treten Die Nftipen o~eiielben ouI
amerifuniidem @oben init beltidr
Ianoiiden aamerabeHi in ,Mettbeperb,
inb alf beioen Seiten ipl,roe oaber
Die 9a15e &rait eineeiett. @m 9eiten
seficlen allgemein iolde llebungel,
In oencn ben Surnern ~freigelteIlt
NOR, an Dem betreffenoen @er1tb,
Eferb, Barren ooer Hed, ireenb cine
llebun9 5u mGblen. Sn bieien lteblin.
gen iparen es b%orllebntlid Die Nelp.
Oorfer, burhmcg ibneioi9e nette
Siln9en, bie bier einen brillanten
Ginorud binterlaiien merben, Die ben
Heidsoeutiden idarfe GonflirrenS
madten, ipobiirh inoellen oas ireulto.
id)aitlide SerbGltnib ourd)auS fcincu
glbbrud erlitt, 5ilrnaI beibe s(btbei-
lultgen in elmer Siege beiiomnlen
iino. 2eiber mar ser geiud ein
idipader auf Die 131 Ireisturner
taineu pielleidt (ober i6ou bod ee.
rednet) $50 3uihauer,lfo 6ab idon
Elm oiemlifes Stiid guten Srrnors
oa5u geborte, Der Gnttauihrlne Serr
5i merben4
Inter ben ~ntspdrtigen 3iirnern
itidt am Mieilten Die nortpegiide
Siege aus 9rooflpn berpor, oerer
Witglieber idon bon 8eitem fenntIid
iino ourh eroBe slblerfIiieel, bie aif
benz 9rnitIas oes G~lrnerbemoes &c.
ittdt iinb.