davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Bonn SdllGdtcritrifc.

@6icoaoer Striter itimnn iibcr ben
&orihlng ab, an Die 2lrbcit 3lt-
riid3ufcbreu. - 6eltte miro Ou5
HeiuItot betannt gegeben meroen.
- Gouieno Mam nobnlen ihon
geitern Oie Nrbeit mieoer uuf.
9~bicogo, 6. Sept. - Die Con-
tercn3 = 9eb0roe oeS 9lQieo GRADES
Council bei6IoB bcllte nab elmer Ian
gen Sibung, Die llnionen ielbit iibCy
Die 6ruGc obitimmcu 5t loiicn, Oh
Der &iebbofS . Strife bcenoct lpcr.
Den ioll, o0cr ni6t. Gle glbitim.
mrngeu fiuOcn belttc Nu6nittou
itott.
llngcidbr 1000 Strifcr fc6rtcn
bellte an Die Nrbeit 5uriid unO CT.
bielten ibre friiberen SteQen lpicOrr.
Sic biclten e9 %offenbar fir ratbionL
lid fritb5cittg ST. mel0Cn uno BIZ or
mortenoen 9roBen 2norouq SIT per
mci0en. &ic Sr. s. S6nti0t, Slice.
Hr0iiOent Der SdlG6ter-ltnion, an
gibt, gebt Der &ori6log, iiber mcldcn
Die ltnionen obitimmcn iolen, ga.
bin, Den Strife been0Ct SIT Crfl1rCu,
lpenn Die %rin5ipolc in foIgcnoc De
0inQltflQen cinmiQtoCn:
Sul0m0gli6ite MieOeronitCQlmI
Ger Strifer; bic gcifultcn 9lrbeiter
ioucn Die iriibcrcn 2obnidBe micOcr
crboltcn; NbihofiunN Der STEELE Or5
Stemnro9 Sciten9 Scr l@lniDncn,
Geo. i. @oIoen, @ei6GftS 9lgCrt
Der Siebbois 6llbrIcute, marc beutc
inter $1,000 9iirgitoit Der @ronO
$llrD iibcrpicicn. Gr lit beiGJuloiQt
cincn 6%ubrn1ont, mClhcr cine ga
Dung Ilciih beforocrtc, cinQcidiid'
tcrt SIT boben.
Nu6 in ct. Qolti5, &onioS-Gitu,
ct. NSoicpb Omobo, SioursGitn Ct.
Saul mo onoeren ShIoftboua-Gcn-
tren Itinmcn bic SdlGdter belltc
iibcr oen @oridlog ob, oen Strife 81
bccuocn. Sn &onio3 e Gitp cntidic-
Den tic, Ocn &onpf bis 3ltm NcuBcr.
item iurt5uicbcn.
Dos Nciultut Ser G6icogoer 2tb=
thinning miro nidt Dor mor9en rib
bcfamtt meroeu, mo iu5miiben limo
Nermttbungeu an Ser GogcSor0.
mlng. Wtorgen iriib miro &rdiiocnt
0onneGp oos Heiultot mfiinOigcn.
&cin $ ohbabn Strite in
Nem Oort.
Nem Oorf, 6. Sept. - &ircs
&rGiiOent 8rpdu, pom Der &nterbo=
rouQb Hopio 3ronIit So, pertiln0et
be,tte gbcno, ooB 0ie 5miidcn Der
Gompagnic un0 ibren glngcltcltcl
iHmebcnoeu Strcitfrogcn 10 gut ruic
bciaclc9t porOcn iinb, unO bob bic
G%in5elrbeiten morgen arron9trt
meroen Iouen.
Sic 2cutc weroen," iogte CT,
$3.50 pro Gag bel 3cbnItiinoi8er Dir
b"eitS5eit Grbolten." Dos llebcreins
tomnlcn muroe in elmer beutc obgc.
baltencn Goufercn5 5piiden Den Ne,
nmten ser @eicui6oft mo sen Ser
tretern ser @oh6obn . 9%cOienitctcn
er6ielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
bic @abl in &ermont.
Cine GluralitGt bon iiber 10000
Stimmen fir oo5 repl%tblifonilhe
Stoutstifet.

SlullSIluNA
@bite Rioer junction,
SET, 6. September. - S3oi1es @et'
ter beoiinItigte Die beutige Stoot9-
mobl lno Itcutc elm itorteS @otitm
in gruSiidlt. 9crmont ermdbIte bellte
gtoot56comtc, 5mei GongreBmitgIte'
Der, NitQlicocr ocS StootSienotS II.
oeS observation-disclosures, iorpic Die
6olmtp.Ncuntcn Ger ltmIton0, Dob
oicic @obl oie erite in einem oltlt,
diem Stoute I'M beurigen Er0lloent.
Iduit9iabre lit, ocrlieb ibr erbobte
9cocutllnQ, oo man aus Ger Nb- oOcr
3lInu6me Scr rcplthlifnnild)cn O}oio.
rtt1t in 0ermont rinen SdIuB ult'
Dos &ciultat Ser YrGiioentcmpabl 81
3iebcn f0nncn qlollbtc. @icr Sldct%
Iin0 I'M Ieloc, Ole ser Hep1bIifoncr
Scr 9cmofrotcn, Ser S~o5iaIiitcn mn
ser 4ro6ibitioniiten. Ger rcpnblttu
niide @ouOernclr2s Gnnoi0ot TT Gb
s. @eQ ans @ul0en, Der Democrats
Idle eli s. Gortcr ans &tlmlngtor
Die ncue 2eQi5Iotlr miro III lbrcl
bc%oorItcbcnocn Sibrwg cincn 8lm
Oeaienotor crtudhlelt oIein Die @tc
ocreruQ6lllnQ &cofielo &roctor'a olr
eincn meitcrcn Germin itebt icBt be
reitS ollBer 3mciicl.
Die 0cmofrotcn bottcn acbofft Of,
republifaniihc Woioritdt II 0tc'cn
Stoote ouf $4,000 ooer nod ment9cl
Stimmcu 81 rc0ujircn un0 mitrocr
elmo iolfc Rc0uftion ais Elm quite;
Omen fir sic %Grlp6bllug Barter;
gcboltcn Gobcn. Sdou Die critcl
@nhIbcridtc Iolutctcn ic0o6 ltngiin:
itiQ fir Oicic &offmng.
@crihtc ullS 50 bon 0cn 246 Std0
ten uto Enmn5 I'M Stuote gober
G4t7 Stimmcn fir @eu (Hcp.) uni
22t0 fir 4ortcr (Gem.). Die NAM
Iihcn Ortidoftcn gobcn in 1900, 10
bier &obren $3.50 Stimmcn fiirStid
ncD Ntcp.) un0 24iG fir Scntnc
(0cm.). Gicic 3o6len oelltcn oil
cine tleine 3lmobmc oeS ~republitc
niihen &otlmr3 un0 eincn ocmofroti
idCn @crlilh bon etrpo 10 Yrojent.
@eridte aus t25 StQoten I'm.
GopnS oeutcn on ooB boS republj
funii6e Stootatidelt cine 8l1lralitG
BON ii6cr 10000 StimmGn erboItc
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
@eindjcr in GiupnS.

Eriiiung ocmotrotiiher Gompugnc.
ihriftcn. - Geo. j. Barter ol&
&citCr oeS literoriihen 9iircall9.
GiopuS, N.-Yy 6. Sept. - Der
critic belttigc 9ciu6er in Hoicmlount
mar Sobn ". @ebber bon 9rooflpn.
Elm MitglicO oeS oemotrotii6ell
Stuots . Gonite'S. Gr tuar bon q.
j. Nciolinger bon Seem = Yorf, ici.
nem Sdruoqer, Der gcfommen ipnr,
nm i'm Dem 9tid)ter Barter por5lp
ltellen, beQIeitet. Die Serren blieben
cine SiertcIihnoe.
Die %c%ricnoung bon Gompognc.
'd)rl'tcn inter Ocn IllipiSicn oe5 Be-
motrotiIhen Acknowledgements miro
III SolDc beginner. Cine grobe Nns
5abl oonon miro Den Stcmpel Der
Ipprobirltng 0ea HidterS Barter
fro9cn, Geo. j. Barter, untcr ociicn
SbblIt ooS litcrorii6c 9iircou in ser
eleoelono Gompo9ne bon 1899
ltol1o, bradtc eintqe Stltnoen in Go.
lclllou>1t SIT uno lid)tetc nit ocmHih.
ter clllcn groBen 6beil ser ollS3ugc.
pellocn Gdmpuoneidriften; Die Scr.
rem belhoftigtcn lid ipeSica nit oen
Tenoerltngen I'M hemofrotiidenG ont.
po9nebnd, Die oils Ieiultot Der por
elnl9en Sagen 5milden &,oiiohG min.
en- BON Bolton uno Hidter 8orfer &C.
bobten Gonfercn5 porgcnommen iuer.
ben 'ollen. Sr. George i. Barter
blieb bis sum Ibenoeiien unb reiltc
Inn s llbr Ibenos na6 9telu.0orf ob.
Inter Den attoeren 9eiihern oes
oemofratilden &rGiioentihofts-G an.
oibaten befono lid ser Iep : gorfer
Gedtsonluolt Gbmaro 8inslon To.
&c, Ser icine Sommerferien mit6uB.
touren perbradt bot uito aud inTo.
lemount 5u SUB anfum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
9as SricgsIpicl 5n ManaTaS.

SiiolGnoer permeigern ben Neu-@ngs
IGnocr Neger = M}ili5 : Offi3ieren
Die Sonnettrs. - S6arfgeluoene
8otronen inter Der Mon0per-
Wunition.
@oineSpille, go, 6. Sept
S0mmtli6e Stats 3 Wtili5 . Gegi.
menter, Die an Den Nrmeemon0pern
Ibeil ncbmeu merOen, iino iebt I'M
&uaer umgefommcn. Ser leBte 3rg
nit lruppen fam nm 2 llbr geitcrn
9}udmittoq inn Eager gtr. / an. @lt-
her Dem General Gorbin iino mGG-
reno Oc9 IoQeS nod folgenoe @Glte
onocfommcn; Captain 9idmun, bonn
Bencrulitabe; Or. Sobniou, BON
g}cru 0orf; Captain acIbert, BON
Soutbumpton; General 6.S.@reen.
BON 9uffulo; Go(. @ebb s. &opeS.
Gr Scnotor Scnoerion BON Smos
ia, Woior 2poccfcr bon Itcm . 2orf
uno O}oior Geo. IbclS. Sammtlid)e
olt5lGnoiiden 0}ilit0r e 9Itto6cs ,iuel-
che oic Mol16pcr beo6ohten mer0en,
bcfinOen iib mlnmebr I'M Eager, 0as
rtnter SberIt Wontepcr0c, Spdnien;
06crit &aiopopoif, &uBlono; 0berIt
Softer uno Wojor 8ilioms, Chg
luno; O6erit 9lltomiro, Wericn;
Nl3i5 9eu, Giirtci; Gopit6n 6ournier,
6ronfrcih.
Seltc no6men 0ie Wton0oer ibrcn
Nnfong, mo bic oGIoue Irmce" Itcbt
Jest Der .braumen 2lrmcc" fcin0Ip6
geqeniiber.
I'm Wittcrnodt purocn sic WtonG.
oer-G rllpperL sic AMI Dem hiltoriIdcn
6eloe non 9ullGm fir Die bieSiGbri-
gen ACKNOWLEDGMENT 5uiunmell-
ge5oQen iino, olurmirt, mo Die
y9latcn" un0 Ole o8%raltnen" rildtcn
in 8cie6t5oronrnQ ans ibren relp.
2oQern bel Wonoiin3 mo Sborou9b-
foreo or, INN ooS &riegSipiel 81 be-
Qiulen. Die ,9louen" mer0en BON
8cncrol Grant comman0irt, nab
reno sic ,0rultnen" inter Refehl bon
@cncrol @cQ itebcn, Die Nufgnbe Der
.9rouncn" lit Is, Den Gormurld) Der
@egner OllrdJ gceignete (rltppen=9e-
peqlngcn oui3uhuIten nn0 5ltriIf3lt=
merfen. @cncral Gorbiu, Der Ober.
Gomm0n0elur Der geIunnten Wtano'
oer-Grtppen, miro bcllte ouf Seiten
ser ,9lulcu" Die Sperotioncn oe@
Generals 8rout bcobu6tcn unO NOR
gen fritiidcr 9eobodter olti Ser at
oeren Scite icin.
Nod) rcht5citig muroc acitcrn bel
Ser &nipi5irung Scr Womihoftcr
0ie Mobrncbmrng gemo6t, Dob lid
ciniQc &llgeIpotronen inter Der Nhl.
nition fir 0o9 Wunopcr ~befonOen
Sofort mllr0c ungcoronct, DAB 0el
Yntronengiirtcl zines ie0en SolooteE
bon Ocn &orgeiebtcn iorgfdltig inter.
iu6t lper0en iou, nm ollie etluo Dor.
bunocncn Gitgelpotronen Olrd) Flob
patroncn 81 erieben.
NnloB 5ll erniter 9~eiorgniB gibt oil
inter 0cn Trlppen oe5 @cn. @ront
i'm Eager bon Monoiios entltonoent
MISUNDERSTANDING. 8iele bon Der
Monni6uitcn oeS I. MiGi5- He8imentS
bon Georgia, beS I. TeginlentS Dor
Gii0. Carolina uno oeS I. &egintentS
bon Gcros nei9erten iif, ben Neger.
Sffi3ieren oeS fnrbi9en O(ili5-Hegl.
nnents bon Connecticut bic gebiibre1'
Sen militGriifen SonnelrS 81 crrpei.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Sic @nbl in NrfnuIaS.

2ittIcN D If, Q(rf., G.. Septcmbcr
49, @cniigenOc 9crid)tc iiber oie &C.
1trigc Mabl iinO cingclouieL I'm
on5uocutPn, ooB @ouoerneur Scffer
ion GobiS nit elmer @lltrolitGt boz
10000 Stimmen III eincm oritter
Eermin ertpGbIt lit. Gr mar Ser elm
5igc bon ben 0emofrotiidcn Candida.
ten fir S~tootSdmtrr, gegen meld)el
Sppoiition i'm Seloe mar. 9oS iii!
i'm obQegcbcne @otitm lit lint 90
600 bis 10000 Stimmcn gcringer
oG8 Dor 5tuei Sobreu, nGbrcno 0nS
&otum oeS republifaniihcn 8ouoer.
ncurS.Gan0iootcn NpcrS I'M ettpo
10000 Stimmen 5ltqcnommcn bat.
Gtlihe Counties, mel6e ionIt regeI.
mGBig bcmofrutiid itinmten aobell
OieSmuI rcpltblifoniif)c Woiorit0ter
ob, o60lcih sic m~eiiten ser oemofrc.
tiidJen Gountps1 idetS er>pGblt NOR
0cn iino. Gus &otlrm ser GroGi-
b%itiontiten bot iid I'M GerQlcih 5ll
5lpci Sobren I'M 5000 Stimmcn per
miuOert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
HnlFidc GrcRitimmcn.
@oS armeeblott bebauptet, ooB 6eGo.
marldou Opama'a Elau uereitcIt
mor0en iri


''arl6ou Opama's EIon pereitc.t
poroen lei.
petersburg, 6. sept 8db-
leHo DER o9tuBfp 5npaliO", Oas Sr.
gan Der srmee, ouroui bcitebt, OoB
~'orlholI Opomo iciucu 6aupt5med
pe'sSloo Dang niht crrci6t babe
nerDeblen Die meiItcu ruiiiiden 9lGt-
Ter ntft tbrc tiefc @citit3ung iiber
ga" atelnItot Der Shluht bel &ioo
gon9; Der v&uBfp &nUolio" oogcgcn
o%eDolptet, Dab @eucroI auropatttn
N Der S6la9t bel Qjoo Doug iolpo5I
ltrategild, mie tebnijh ole5 Yt6gli-
@e errilngen bobe, mo icBt bin5u:
"Nle Sdlo6t iebte i'm in oenSton0,
elller Der Ieiltigen nett itbcrIegenc1
Irntee @ioerport 81 DuItcn. 6elo.
Wtnrl6oQ SDuma lulrOe genotbigt,
3ebntauIenoe leincr N}onni6oiten 81
opterll, INN cine 4oiitiOu 5u gcrpi1'
men, pel6e iebt, nahocm &uropat-
TIN obge5ogen lit, BON fcincr 9cOeus
tuna nlebr lit, Ga lit FLAIR, ooBOpos
mas Fl0ne iebIgeihlo9cn limo, oo
cS ibm niht gelang, ole ruiiiihe Gr.
mcc 81 %umtlommcrn un0 ibr einet
clltI6et0en0en SdlluQ bCi5ltbringen."
Cine o1oere gnii6t miro pom
rNuB" Oertreten; iic lolttet:
DGie Sbatiode, Dab Guroputtin &c.
5pltngen nuroe, 2ioo Oang 81 per
luIien, bot ntdt ultr milit0rilhc, Jon
bern aud politiihe 8eoeutiomfeit.
IS lit ii6erfliiiig, lid pcrbeblen 81
luolcn, 0ob Die HGrmung bon Sio
gang cine lleberrui6ung iilr Ole
/ HllIen mar. Sc0crmum mar 81 ocnl
@louben ncronlaBt mor0cn, oicSt TIM.
DC iiir einen GntihciOlngatampf ici
g%etomncn. 81 bntten mir llnS altd
&uropatfin'S Sele9rnmm altSgelegt
in oem eS bieB, Die WtunnIdoItcn
0iir1teten nod elmer @%elegenbett
Dem Getnoe entgegcn 81 trctCn. 9i(
3crtriimmerumg uniCrcr Soffnlnger
bc0eutct cine 8erl0uqcrunG 0eS 6cIo.
5uQeS. Ser g(ugcnbIid, sur Sffcn
iipc 81 id)reitcn, lit jest uuf unoblcb
bore Belt binutS9ci6obcn. Dies Mir
aud un5meiielboft 0o9 S6idlol Dor
@ort Irtbur uu0 Die ierncren Gntrui
delllngen Der ioponii6cn SperotiO
ncu beeinfluIen."
@ld miro Die Rdumung bon Sta(
Oong nid)t obne @irtltng ouf GGint
bleiben ooS ii6 inter Dem @influI
Scr iupaniidcu 9lQitotion bcrcit5 II
einem 3uitonoc ncrpGicr Sponmtnf
beiiuoct. bic Soponcr merOen &c
nib ibr 9citcS uerlltdcu, umItutocl
China mieOcr 3ltriid 81 aeber, mi
China miro sic Hebnllllg 0ufiir be
5ableI. Mir f0rnen ms niht ielbi
lGnqer NIT Dem @ebanten tGuiden
0oB mir oltrd) ben Hiid5ug in oa;
Snncre Ser Mnnoidurei 3eit geuin
nen uno l%nicre Wodt uerltGrfen, no
Gcgcn Die Soponer i6rc Gommltnito
tionSlinie perl0ngcrn unO ooonrd
an StGrfc perlicreu.
llnicre &orltcQlngen bon Der mi
litGriidcn Modt Sapon'S morcn il
unrihtig ais m6glid. 9ir miiicr
jebt ooB tic ibreQtodt e%benioGllt Der
it0rfcn %f0nl,cn, ais mir cS tbun. @il
9loubcn pouorlf an unicrcn ld)licBli
6en Grfolg, ober eS lit ntblo@, ool
mirfliden E6otiofcn Den 9lid 81
peri6lieBen. Mir iperOcn ldJrucrC
Opier bringcn m%iiiien, nm Die pito
len Sntereiicn oes &eidrS SIT itit
ten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Grtrmnfcn.

8rupe Gitp, Ya., 6. Sepien'-
Der. Sri. Yutnam iirO arip,'i
Courtney aus Yittsburg, Fay Se'p'
etuo 20 Sabre alt. ertrnllfeIl pei'le
Iadymittoq nobe hier I'M Sarnlor'
Gee. Sie mod)ten geraoe enc ~,
eeliobrt, ais ein pIoslider WlIlolipb
ibr 6abr5cue gum Ge,Iterll brad)le'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Die S5tfcefIottc.

Petersburg, 6. September -
SIS p"crIoiltct, bob ooS 9oItiiAc Sc.
idluu0cr in elmer @odlc bon Dellte
ourd) oos Mittelmeer obfobrcn miro,
ooB cs obcr nidt nod bcnt fcrnen
Often geben miro, menn sort Or
thur fGut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

! obcr boIn mipher n,fopuommer nm
,,r,. fc,,crte bic Hononor ho,,nti9f
Ii6 mn cIi56inino NM Tnlihuora
n9brcnn hic P,,y,cn nm gnteibol
ortnortotcr Woh r,fiiihrr Sd0t
anna bpIipipr ,ih Sic WernIitc oer&o
norrr in sen nipr 3oorn pom y
his 3t gDIol,It ouf 5000. n4brenl
sic ser R1riipn ouf 5000 onoeocbcr
ncrbcu W6brer6 Nes gnoriffa lie
lon Wombcr II oclcocntIih audi sc.
,rcbrfu1cCr in sic 5taot. Iic r1iii,
Idcu Sdiifc. i'm Soicn nu6nlcn 5eit=
rciIc ON nenr @rihiiRFampfc 5hril.
Bon pcrtroucnalOcrtDcr Seitc, ole
nit ocH %orfollII'lrn'r0 IT. Fp't gu.
tbllr m cHacr %'roIlloiI'8 I'V0L '0''"
ertIort, DAB Que |I"'t' "y' va, n WV,
JON l'") DOT el'''' S@O"3, va, to,o.,
@'oi,I ociI'I'''y' |yq','l u,G., o'' or'
one |crIlI'c ''"" U'. u'.'I'Iult" H''-
aaoc" "o' . n DvL",r'O' '''C ll,'''o
''0I'y 90" '-',,o ,''o'''L w.,
'e' J'"o 1''' '"'''',l o,ou' %'o,'"'V'
Ioy''', '''g. "'''@', w." V,,4'o''
""'l'', "S"'" '''' =" o'I'"''"
''I,' .G,,4,
''',''' .'''." we" F'rn "''9"' p'l"'
","' y|p wv" D,"' 9'N'O'' ''tl.''''
~, o.'''',o ", &C. r''t o''l ~
'''',0'' '''os,'oV'' lunI Suo''' %unl'!
po,, I'p".'sluJ'r <''uI.' oo' oV'' eV'
".I''' ""l 0Slt9' Wy ol'.,''uI'ou'''''
~" F0' "'''"' '''"'Iu0II' '0p'.
WV
Sflof1@ %erolcn lte'
&eterSburg G. Scptcmbcr. -
Ole 3lpllIon oeS Generals NrlofT
lpelfe bet SIoo Don1 10 'dtperc Ser
lllltc erlitten bot, mar Acrooc bon
europa elll9ctro1rcl1. Mcnll olclc q.
nlliolt oltd) IN noIIltonoi8c @erlptr.
rili1g gerletb llHo cine it19cbcllre YIN.
5obl BON Sclltcn nerlor, bat ober
or, wv '"''N2 %,[o'' ~""'Po'"''
nor, n~hnSth;,s Sic mob, ,mn 0,,r,
potfin gcrcttet.
&n5miihen NOR aurofi, no60em el
bon &uropntfin frci 9Cmor0cn mar
ciligit in lpcitlid)cr HidtlmQ cinqc.
I6mcntt, nm 0Cn General Stodel
berg ob}llld)nciocn, lpcldcr iibCr scr
6llB nn linteu llfer cling. Gn sic
lem NllQcnblid mar cS, ouB 9uropot
fin Stodclbcr9'S Corps fir perl0rcr
belt unO 10 nod HctersRdr0 melee
te. &llrofi NOR Ct0cr BORT an nat &c
tomn1cll. G@ qcIonq Studclber(
nidt ,mItr, icin GurO8 iibcr ocn Glul
aK brinacn, ionocrn er troi oltdL il
forcirtcu Worid nad Dem 30 W}cilcl
entfcrnten gDentoi ciIcno, SIT rcftt,
Belt BORT elm, nm Dem beitig beorGng
ten Srloif Siilfc 5t brillucn.
M,ioo6ou >cr ,o,,o, 81 5
on
"""
YcterSburN 6. Sept, Nor
gems. - IS 1T rmmoglid), INN oiel
Stun0e irgcto tpeldc Nrstunft boz
moBgcbcn0cr Settle iIber Die gcnnel6c
ten &orbcrcitltngcn CUR Nlligobc Dol
Wdltoen 81 crlungen. Gtca 1T 81
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

SGHe! EGHe!
our Gciic iu's InSlanb beiorgt &.
Gainc, 9r. Ali, ct. Haul'S traRe.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-16
TRIES TO SAVE INDIANA.
Chairman Taggart Rushed Out
There after Clark Contributed.

Chairman Taggarts running away to HOosier-
dom Just on the eve Of Mr. Parker's advent was
admitted 10 be a singular proceeding. 1t was
mystery to some who would be expected TO
have confidential familiarity with every move
on the campaign checker board. One explana-
tion. however is suggested by the ineautiOus
declarations of a certain Southern member OF
the national committee few days ago he
was INDUCING in violent criticism OF the
suits OF the Vermont election he said. made il
appear If dissatisfied radicals were staying
away from the polls The radicals said he,
must be stirred up and brought into line.
Some money" he continued, must be sent
into Indiana" In the same talk he referred 70
the things Senator w. A. Clark, of Montana,
should be able to do for the committee in a
financial way.
Senator Clark since that time has bean well
come visitor to national headquarters. He
saw Mr.. Sheehan and Mr.. Belmont, and was
subsequently the centre Of a conference, at
which George Foster Peabody the treasurer Of
the committee, was present. 1t is said that
Senator Clark left check for 100000, as his
contribution to the national campaign, besides
giving assurances that he would meet. the eX-
pense Of conducting the Montana campaign
And now comes the explanation Of Mr.. Tag
CARTS trip TO Indiana and the urgency of his
departure The advices that have been coming
from Indiana TO headquarters gave support to
the contention of the Southern committeeman
that money must be sent into that State to stem
the tide now running strongly TO the Republi-
cans. Joseph T. Tanning went 90 Indianapolis
to attend the Congress convention, and he
sonaly collected the ground. The money
needed 30 save the State. for which demand
was made to the national committee was
S6OOOO and with the Clark check caShed. the
necessary sum was Immediately available Not
a day should be lost. Taggart explained to ex-
Senator Davis at the meeting he had with the
Vice-PresidentiaI candidate Wednesday. the
need for his prompt appearance in Indiana. Be
sides the Democratic State Committee had been
called to meet last night in Indiana polls. The
hungry county bosses were in humor for
postponements. and ex-senator Davis left
70 explain TO the visitor from Esopus why Tag
CART had decamped with such seeming lack Of
regard for prODrieties.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-16
HENRY A. VAN ALSTYNE.

Henry A. Van Alstyne, State Engineer and Sur
veyor was born In Columbia County. n. Y. In
1859 and received his preliminary education in the
district schools. supplemented by instruction which
his mother impaired at home. Upon the compile
ton Of the district school curriculum. he entered
Union College and was graduated with the desree
OF G, r. Immediately after which he entered upon
the practice OF his profession.
In 1894 he entered the services Of the State an
assistant in the Office OF the State Engineer and
Surveyor In 1897 he left the State employ TO be-
come engineer and superintendent OF construction
for the FurnacsvilIe Iron Company IN connection
with the Improvement OF State canals In the west
ern counties. When their work was completed he
secured a position with the Union Bridge Company
Of Athens. Penn. He remained with that company
until 1882 when he took advantage OF an Oppor-
tunity to again enter State employ in the capacity
Gf assistant engineer OF the Eastern Division OF
the Erie Canal, and was afteTwaTd promoted to
first assistant resident engineer
In 1901 Mr.. Van Alstyne was again promoted.
this time TO be division engineer In the Eastern
Division. and whsr the time came for the appoint
ment of n State Engineer and Surveyor 20 complete
Mr.. Bonds unexpired term. Mr.. Van Alstyne be
cause of his competency and thorough familiarity
with the work the man selected.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-16
IusTICE EDGAR NJ. CULLEN.

Justice Edgar NJ Cullen born in Brooklyn
in 1913 and Is a OF DR.. Henry ". Cullen who
was an eminent Brooklyn physician in his lifetime
He received his early education at the Kinderhook
Academy. and subsequently attended Columbia Col
lege from which he was graduated in 1860. At the
close of his collegiate career. having bent toward
civil engineering. he became student of the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy. At the out
break OF the Civil War he enlisted. and was made
second lieutenant in the Ist United States Infantry
He afterward became colonel OF the seth New-York
Volunteers. He was severely wounded before Rich
mend and was compelled to leave the army on ac-
of this in 1864 He then resumed his engineer
iEe work. but the next year he entered the law
Office of his uncle Alexander McCue. one of the
leading lawyers Of the city OF Brooklyn He was
admitted to the bar in 1857 and his rise in his
profession rapid. and in 1872 he was made
Assistant District Attorney. In 1850 he was elected
justice of the Supreme Court IN the Second
Judicial District. 10 succeed Jasper W. Gilbert He
was reelected i'm 1894. In December. 1899. he was
appointed TO the Court of Appeals by Governor
Roosevelt. Justice Cullen Is bachelor.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-16


Hotel on his way uptown at $50 o'clock. He
was brimful of good humor. and as soon as the
reporters tried 70 "corkscrew' out OF him the
significance OF the meeting in his office with Mr..
Hill. he grinned and carolled two lines from
''Piff. Paff. Pouf"
don't want any Wurzburser-
Ia rather drink gasOlene.
"Mr. Jerome" said a reporter, with tears in
his voice. won't you be so kind as to say
whether or not you talked politics with Mr.
HIP
don't want any WurZburger-
ia rather drink gasolene
Mr.. Jerome trilled this a second time in an
swer 10 the question.
Mr.. Hill is counsel in the Patrick case Die
you talk with him about Patrick's second trial?"
Mr. Jerome was asked.
I don't want any WiFzburger-
I'd rather drink gasolene,
repeated Mr.. Jerome and then, when threatened
with further inteTTogatons. he said, with mock
seriousness:
Cannot two statesmen discuss matters OF
statecraft without the hirengs of the press
seeking TO tear their deliberations from their
very bosoms?"
Later. it was said, Mr.. Jerome called on ex-
Judge Parker, at the Astor. and talked politics
He gave the candidate a sun dial made by hlm-
self a few days ago.
A report last night was that Mr. Hill otersd
Jerome any place on the State ticket except the
nomination for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-16
WILLIAM E. WERNER.

William E Werner who has been an Associate
Judge of the Court of Appeals since January /.
1900 born In Buffalo. April 49, 1855. His early
education secured in the public schools Of his
native city, but at the age of fourteen he was
thrown his own resources and began work in a
foundry. But. finding II too severe. he secured a
place with farmer 10 do chores for his board and
clothes. and attended school in the winter. A
year later he work in Buffalo. and went 10
a business college In the evening. After three
years he secured place as bookkeeper. and in 1877
went to Rochester. where he studied law. He was
clerk of the Municipal Court IN 1872 but resigned in
1850 TO secure admission 70 the bar, He devoted
himself 10 the successful practice Of his profession
until 1884. when he WAS elected Special County
Judge by the Republicans. and in 1851 was re-elect-
ed. lie resigned In 1889 accept unanimous cleo
tlon as County Judge, an office he held until 1894
when he resigned 20 accept nomination for the
office OF Justice OF the Supreme Court, 20 which
the Republicans elected him. On January ]. 1900.
he was appointed by the Governor 20 serve on the
Court OF Appeals. Ills home rs In Rochester. lie
waz married IN Buffalo In 1880