davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
THE PELFE OBELISK.

The hints which Mont Pelee gave few days
ago that its activity was about to be renewed
lend interest to an article contributed to the
last number of Science by Professor Israel
c. Russell 1t relates to a strange phenone-
non which followed the eruption Of 1902. a
few months after that outbreak huge col
umn of solid material seen to rise slowly
from the crater. At one time 1t had a height
of fully one thousand feet. During the sum-
mer of 1903 it gradually dsintegrated and dis
appeared When the crater was visited by two
residents of Martinique last October there was
visible a dome shaped mass in the centre OF the
,nclosura having diameter Of $500 feet at
ifs base and an elevation of between 11oO and
200 feet but nothing was left Of the So-called
obelisk.
Geologists agree In regarding the obelisk as
q Mug of lava which had once closed the con-
duit Of the volcano but they differ about It's
age Professor Heilprin, Of Philadelphia, I'M
agines that it was formed at the close OF the
eruption of half century ago. Others. among
whom is Professor Russell, incline to the be-
lief that the column was product OF the last
one. They think that the eruption Of 1902 shat
tered the solid portion Of the plug previously
formed and that the debris was discharged ID
the form Of dust and pieces of rock
One OF Professor Russells reasons for adopt
inc tho latter view of the case is that a long
time-say several thousand years-would proDa-
hIv he required for the complete solidification
of the column of lava reaching downward In
+ba interior of the volcano mile or more. The
cooI,rg eff such q mass, he thinks, would begin
at the periphery, and tubular shell Of solid
material might be formed, which would inclose
q hotter and more plastic centre. The upper
most norton Of this core would harden. Of
course and it would be detached and elected
when q fresh eruption occurred, but it might
take much more than half century for the
whole mass to solid1fy.
When q fresh upward movement began In
1902 Professor Russell thinks, the soft cen
tral norton of the exuding mass went to
nieces rapidIy. In consequence of the explosions
or steam inside of it. The tubular shell suf-
ferad from contact with the walls Of the pas
co 90 ont of which it was forced from below,
and such contact destroyed nearly all or 1t.
The obeIisk was at one side Of the centre Of
tho crater and seems to have been q part of
tho tube That supposition is strengthened by
tho vartical scratches or situations on one OF
,+s faces and by the slight concavlty noticed
an +be other Professor Russell considers the
donna tbe conical top of the whole plug, cover
ing both tube and core.
Although il seems probable that other obe-
,,sxs have been formed above volcanoes, some
Of +beno nossibly exceeding Pelee's in size no
Instance IS on record. In the nature or things,
c,osa observation Of the development Is impos-
;tJe Hence theories regarding the method or
creation must be held tentatively for Wnlle.
Navertbeless Professor Russell presents
strong argument for believing that the column
seen in 1902 and 1908 was OF recent formauon
and not a relic of the eruption of 1eol
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
NEWPORT TO HAVE "HUNT" WEDDING
Miss Gretta B. Pomeroy and Philip 4. Clark
To Be Married on July %.
lBg TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Newport, R l.. June 3-Newport is to have a
novel wedding this summer. 1t announced to-
day that Miss Gretta B. Pomeroy, daughter Of
Mrs Q. c. Pomeroy, will be married July . to
Philip A Clark, Of New-York. The ceremony will
take place at the home Of Mrs. Pomeroy in the
Ocean Drive. 1t is understood that it will be a
small affair and will be termed hunt" wedding
and that the guests will come In their riding cos
tunes.
Miss Pomeroy for a number Of years has been
considered Of the most prominent woman cross
country riders in the country. and has missed no
opportunity to follow the hounds at Newport She
owns some fine hunters. Further than this an
nouncement. no particulars about the wedding have
been given out. Mr.. Clark is well known socially
and has spent part OF his summers at Newport for
a number of years.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
AUGUST BELMoNTs BRONX FARM
Only Three Inches Wide at One End, It Has
Been Bought by the City.

A strip of land three inches wide at the narrow
end and ten inches wide at the broad end, and 20l
feet long. is not much of farm. but II has given
the Board of Estimate lot OF trouble It hap
pened to belong to August Belmont and It was
wanted by the city In order to widen Canal-st. IN
The Bronx. It is understood that the city VIII
allow Mr.. Belmont 5000 for the strip. but MI Bel
mont would rather have the land.
The city was led into condemning the parcel oy
the application Of Orin J. Stevens who owns a gooo
sized lot alongside the strip. Mr. Stevens wanteo
g. front IN Canal-st and he asked the city TO co
away with Mr. Belmonts silver Of real estate
and widen the street by Just It's size Nelson r.
said that II Mr Stevens wanted the strip he ougns
to buy the lot and pay for II himself tsaa 3e the
board after talking II over yesterday oecle0a 49,
matter In favor Of Mr.. Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

In commenting yesterday on his attitude IN
regard to subway ventilation The Tribune ola
Controller Grout an injustice. having wrongly
interpreted a short and ambiguous report OF
his remarks at the Rapid Transit Commission
meeting His advocacy Of trial OF refr1g-
Grating machines, 1t is now evident, was meant
seriously and not as sneer at DR.. Darlington
Whether sucking out the hot air with rotary
fans or forcing cold air into the subway will be
the wiser plan to adopt permanently is an en-
gineering question about which wise men Will
probably differ; but the Controller is to be COM
mended for favoring the prompt employment
of means to secure temporary relief
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
THINK SHEFFIELD HAS DECLINED.
So Believed in Albany-Long Conference
with Governor.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1BuxE.I

Albany, June Ex-Governor Higgins had a long
conference this morning with James r. Sheffield Of
New-York whom he named as Gas Commissioner.
but neither would confirm the report that Mr.. Shelf
field had declined to serve. Judge L. I. Shedden
and ex-Attorney General John c. Davies the other
members were also in Albany. but the commission
failed to organize by oversight their names had
not been sent to the Senate for confirmation and
they had not qualified. They will meet again next
week.
The Governor left here tonight for Olean. where
he will stay until Tuesday. The belief exists here
that Mr. Sheffield has persisted in his deternina-
ton to refuse the office and that he has consented
to keep this fact quiet until the Governor finds
other Mr.. Sheffield would not discuss the
matter.
TITS all up to the Governor" said he: II cannot
discuss 1t beyond saying the matter Is settled"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
"sINa A SONG OF sLxPENcE"

The Rev. John Howard, a Liverpool minister,
Gently explained the Song of Sxpence' to his
Of folklore. as follows: Perhaps many who often
repeat Sing Song OF Sixpence' have never heard
this explanation of its meaning: The four-and-
twenty backbrds represent the four-and- twenty
hours. The bottom of the pie is the world. while
the top crust is the sky which overreached It The
opening OF the pie Is the day dawn, when tho
birds begin 70 sing, and surely such sight Is fit
for q king The king. who is represented a. sitting
In his parlor counting his money. Is the willis
the gold pieces which slip through his fingers as
he counts them are the golden sunshine. The queen
herself is the moonlight. The industrious maid who
is In the garden at work before the sun has risen
are tho clouds. while the bird who tragicaly
hour OK suQxoe.s
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
4Tl7fSeMeHTS-

.-S-.T- caRnFNs-s:l5-Gubert and Sullivan Revie"
Lifting the Lid No.
BRIGHTON BEACH PAfsh--s, 80 I1arL y Rnstock's
SpNFY ISLAND = Dreamlend - Luna faih - Do
Animal Arena
y-rrrS NUSEE-World in NeA
,ps.T aRF2:I5-s:1s-Th Rolic,ng GIRL 7b.
EIPPoDRoME-2-s-A YANKEE @if ~
Raiders. - ~ III 20 she T5oorab
1s-I ~, I7fcSES 2l5-s:15-Sersean bIue
s15-Pain's Fireworks 3
Vaudeville >-~, x.rc7.R1a GROyE-S15-
NE Tr-,o1 We Are Forty-one.
CT @@TnTnoIks GaRDEN-s:s s:so-warren Coneelts.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
so FAR AND YET so NEAR.

From The Kansas City Star.
w. Y. Morgan. owner OF "The Hutchin@son @
News is In Europe. On his way over he met Ns4y
few passengers who were hearty enough In tneiI
manner to suit him. A man from Nevada, yon Wno
was the boat. was also looking for cOTnpanlo5it
ship. One day Mr.. Morgan and the man - L.
where you from?' asked the Nevada sad nne,d
Kansas" replied Mr.. Morgan. A smile spls@ .
over the others face. Then we're nelSnosI~
he said. Elm from Nevada
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

We desire to remind our readers ,pho are
about to leare the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giuen to yOur
regular dealer before leauing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

fFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU1
Washington, June 23.-Secretary Hay left here
this afternoon for mis- summer home on Lake Suna-
pee, n. H.. for season of rest and recuperation
Assistant Secretary Loomis will leave Washington
tomorrow for absence of two months. He will
spend part of the time in Europe, sailing Satur-
day week the Philadelphia.
Lieutenant General Chaffee, chief of staff.
turned to Washington this morning from Boston
where he attended the commencement exercises at
Tufts College and received the degree Of LII. D.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
JEFFERSON COUNTY CENTENNIAL ENDS.

watertown. N Y June 23.-The final exercise.
of the Jefferson County Centennial ana ou
Home Week. celebration were held to-nish"
when papers showing the development OF 'i'
county In commerce and manufacturing "ei'
read A feature of the celebration was the am
ner and reunion held by the graduates OF the
Old Ives Seminary, at which Albert Il TOY
Editor of '"The Albany Argus" was the primer.
pal speaker Mr.. Hoyt responded 10 the toaS'
ssFrrom the Editors Chair
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
THE NEW SPANISH CABINET.

Madrid. June 2s-King Alfonso to-day approve
the new Cabinet. as follows:
preuier-6eneraI MONTERO RIOS
Minister of the Interlor-Senor GARCIA PfETftO,
Minister OF Arairs-Senor SANCHEZ ROMAN
Minister OF Fynance-Sehor UFtZAIZ
Minister of war-Genersi wEYIER-
Minister of Marine-Senor vILLANUEVA
Minister Of Agriculture-Senor ROMANoNES.
Minister OF Justice-Sehor GONZALEZ PENA.
Minister OF Public Instruction-Sshor MEILAFlDO.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Possibly this is appropriate time to COM
mend to Bellevue physicians, demanding moro
food. the advice they often give to patients
about eating less. Physicians assure the laity
that most people eat more than is good for them
Happily, the Bellevue physicians. according to
their own accounts. not exposed to that
dangerous temptation.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
ST. LOUIS FAIR OFFICERS DECORATED.

Vienna, June 23.-The government has decorated
David R. Francis of St Louis president Of the St
Louis Exposition Company. with the Commanders
cross of the Order of Francis Joseph. Other deco
rstions have been given to the following officials of
the exposition: Frederick j. V. Skin, Milan Hull
bert Halsey Ives, Edwin Cooley and Adolph Kraus,
all of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

1t was just year ago yesterday that General
Kuropatkin personally assumed supreme COM
mand of the Russian armies In Manchurla' WITH
the avowed intention of driving the Japanese
into the sea and of debating peace at TOXIC
without consulting the wishes of the rest of the
world A year ago-and now!
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

The widening and improvement Of the upper
part of Riverside Drive are much to be COM
mended. When that work is completed and
when the similar work. too long delayed but
now partially in progress. on the Shore Road Is
also done. New-York will possess two waterside
driveways unsurpassed. if indeed rivalled, In all
tha world
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS BETTER.

Havana. June 2s.-Former Congressman George
Fred williams, of Boston, who is at the Animas
Fever Hospital suffering from erysipelas of the
right leg and Inflammation of the veins. has much
pain, but continues to improve. He said to-day
that he would remain at the hospital until cured.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

ly reached at all hours, without the crowds OF
our subway and elevated railroads, Will make
q powerful appeal as q place OF residence for
workers of modest means and with longing
for q 0lIiet life
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

It will be a terrible jar to the people of New
York to discover that they have been living for
eighty years past under "unconstitutionaP
constitution.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

A Russian military commission has decided
that the surrender Of Port Arthur was justified.
To an unprejudiced outsider 1t looks as If the
defence Of that fortress the achievement
of greatest credit to Russia in the whole Russo
Japanese war,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Mr. and Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn are at tbs,-
country place at Garrisons-on-th Hudson FOR the
summer where their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Sanger. are visiting them
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

peror will play the part more guardedly or
more mssterfully so to avoid an explosion
which would shake the Continent from centre
to circumference.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

It does not look well to have young women III
solitary charge of elevated railroad stations In
the small hours of the morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

T. Shaw Safe, who has been to England. sa1s
to-day for New-York. and his arrival here win
proceed at once to Newport to Join Mrs. Safe who
opens her villa there to-day for the summer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Rus;ness Notices.

No Relaxation
The stupendous growth In popularity of
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
~ advertising medium still continues
During the first FIVE months Of 1908
.4,r nEw-YoRK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
45S475 Lines Of Advertising
f.rcludng TRIBUNE advertisements
more than during the period Of lsoA
This public demand for
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves that advertisers in
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

At District Attorney Jeromes polite request
the Goddess Of Justice will forego her usual
summer vacation
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Bowdoin leave on JULY Z
for their country place at Elberon. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
About People and = 0c1aI incidents.

week for Europe. They staying at renox
with Mrs. Wickes's parents. Mr.. and Mss G. a
Haven.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Oyster Bay win be to-day the Mecca of all those
that who fortunate enough to have hospitable
friends who do, for the Seawankaka Corinthian
Yacht Club holds to-day its annual regatta the
first under the direction of it's new commodore
William K. Vanderbilt, jr., and It is to be made
the occasion Of much gayety ahoat, and ashore
at the club headquarters, where open house will
be kept, the proceedings being brought to close
this evening with numerous dinners and dance.
Among the many going abroad to-day Mrs.
Benjamin Knower and her daughter, Miss Margaret
Knower who recently underwent operation for
appendicitis at the hands of DR.. William T. Bull
Miss Knswer, who is to make her debut next WIN
ter. has entirely recovered from her illness.
On their arrival In Europe Mrs. Knower end Miss
Knower will join Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman
Drayton, who have been abroad since their
riage last spring. Mrs. Drayton Miss Con-
stance Knower.
Mrs. Elliott T. Shepard will not go abroad this
summer. but will spend July at Lenox. and August
at Bar Harbor, where she viii stay with Mr. and
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman with Miss
Mildred Bigelow. who is spending the summer with
them. at Mount Kisco. N. Y, hut will so to
Newport for the season toward the middle Of next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes sail early next
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William H Falconer are spending
the summer at Monmouth Beach, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

George r. Sheldon is at his place at Glen Cove
Long Island Mrs. Sheldon and Miss Gertrude
Sheldon are in Europe and will not return until the
end Of September.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Announcement has been made Of the engagement.
of Miss Mildred Barclay, of the debutantss O.
last winter and daughter Of the late Henry A
Barclay to s. Oakley Vanderpoel. jr. son Of DR.
S. Oakley Vanderpoel, and Yale graduate class
of 49, Miss Barclays elder sister is Mrs J. Steven,
UIman.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Mrs Frederick Nelson has arranged TO spend
the summer abroad and will sail at the begfnnin:
Of July.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, and her
daughters have gone to Bar Harbor for the sumner
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Ex-Commodore Gerry and the Misses Gerry Ieavs
London to-day for Paris and Homburg
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

John Hay Whitney Is the name given the young
est son OF Payne Whitney. The child, who is nine
months old was christened at the Whitney country
home by the Rev. Charles L. Newbod. rector Of
Christ Church, Manhattan. 1t intended at first
that Secretary Hay. the chd's grandfather. should
be present but official business kept him in Wash
ington. Mrs. Hay. however. OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

1.-THE Richmond News welcomes PRESIDENT
Roosevelt as a virginian. and suggests that If he
qualify himself as citizen Of Albemarle County,
where Mrs. Roosevelt's cottage is situated. he may
be elected road overseer. President Tyler once
filed that Office. Apropos OF this "The Boston
Herald" recalls that Ralph Waldo Emerson once
held the office OF hog-reeve In Concord
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27

cntfonmen fountc. Sd fubr bis 5ulJ
@%nopunfte Der 9ubn, Damn in cine
NebenitruBe, I'm Elm @Guierqepiert
bcrum, 5urild an ole gobnIinie, belt
Den eriten @nggon on, bradlte Ole
Sruu onrauf, folgte ihr nod), qab benz
Gonoutteltr cine S5.9iQ nit ser Meie
lung, ni6t au5ubaIten, bis er in 20.
ronto nngelougt lei. Dies geidob
mo pom Toronto brod)tc ij Die 6rou
Damn bierber."
Sr. @rqurepidJ lit 6egreifIider
@eiie itol5 auf Die lmtcr 10 idmieri.
gen llmitdnoen erioIgte Giniougung
Ser 6rolt, erflGrte ieood, ooB ioI6e
Getettiu @riobrmgen ibm Ou5
&ie6ite olli Der Nelt icien mo er ME
81 uiel 9luitrdge oicier 2lrt 6efommeu
t0mnc.
Die aoBmom mrroc am letter
SamitoG olIf Dem rNorOo. SIopo".
0ompicr n@ero" bon bier nod Gre
men 3lriId beforoert.
Die 9pu Saiion.
Die Soiion fiir'oie @iniubr pom
Nuunoa il bieiigen @ofen beginnt
oieie 8ode mo itiinoli6 miro er-
mortet, OaB Der erIte S6oouer, mel
der Die ioitiaeH Siibiriidte bierber
briugeu ioa, Sap Senrp poiiirt. Ole
Sation beginnt g%epobnIif am I.
Olai. Gtpa % Sdooner iiuo iiir
Oieie Saiion iiir Den transport Der
Nnanoa nod Baltimore gepa6tet
mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
Staot Baltimore.
0as @cttcr.

Sir Murnlono uu0 ocn 9iitritt
Columbia tribes Mettcr mO iriidc
tpcitlihe 8in0e,
Ger b0i,itc (6crmomcteritono mar
"A 8ra0 INN 4 ll6r gtudmittug9.
Ger uieOriaite GbcrmometcritanO
mar 81 @ruo nm 4 llbr Woraen9.
N}ittlcrcr 9nrometerituno 1892.
Der uieoriaite EbermometerItunO
ser leBten 81 Stunoen in nod)folgGn.
oen StGoten mar pie ioIgt: Gnitport
40. %ortlano A, Bolton 80 AIbonD
38, Nep 2)orf 81, Sorriaburg 81
8bilaoelpbia 50. gItlantic GitD 30,
@oibingtou IS, Noriolf 80, @attero3
60, Charlotte So, @iImn0ton 81,
GborleIton GG, Snpamob 6S, Sad.
lonpiQe GS, ,$llpiter 7G, Sen @cit "A,
Ntlonto 60, WontgomerD 60, Nelus
GrlranS 66. Yoleitine GO, @oloeIton
GS, Corpus Gbriiti GS, 0}empbiS IS,
Cincinnati 56, YittSburg %, OSluc-
90 10, Buffalo rs, Glepelono -, u.
troit 4G, 9lpcno SO, Olorquette ~,
@reen Ban 46, Gbicogo As, DulHtD
40, ct. Saul so, 81. 2ouis 81, Scan.
Jas . Gitp 50, Smoba 80, Srton As,
AZ, @iailton 80 Sabre 3G,
Sclena 40, Sult 2ofe Gitp 80, Cen.
Der 38, Nortb @lotte "A, Gooac Sin
Sc, Amorillo as, Sj@ Nngclc9 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
Safer GHdino'8 gricter

Safer as @riciters
SubitGum III. Iu9 iilbernt
4rieiter Subildum OeS @utcr0 @il
belpt IS. 2iidina, Yrouin5iol Der 0it-
Eden Yropin5 oe9 Repeuptoriiten-
Gr0ens, mllrOe geitern AbenO in Der
feicrlidlten Nciie in Scr ct. Nlpbnn.
jus g Stride al Scr ode BON Cara
togaitr0be mo Gnrt Noenlle begorl-
gen. Cine arobe 9ln5obl Heoemptos
riiten . %rieIter aus aQen Sbeilcn Der
Bropin3 lpobIlte Der Seicr bel. Die
iel6e 6eanm init einen ieicrlihct
Sodamtr in oen 8ormitta0Sihmoen.
Ter NSllbilor ielbit mor Der Gelebrant
NIT gater s. u. 6ramIep, Heftor Der
WiiiiionStirhe IN 8rootlpn ais 0ia.
fon, Yater 8ernboro 2iidinQ bon Der
ct. NIpbonius . STRIDE, 8ru0er 6eS
Yrouin5iolS, ais Sub iafon ulO
Yoter 4. 0%NnenbolIcr bon 0erlelben
Stride ais ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ya.
ter 6er0inono Sib, Der ebemnlge
Yropin5iol unO jeBt Rcttor Der ct.
9%oniiacins . Stride ST. Ebiluoelpbiu,
belt Die tSeitpreOigt. Die Mi,iif mar
mrm6erppl, Eoter 2iiding plr0c
bon elmer Nn5obl meiBgefleiOeter
MdOden pom &riciterbouie nod Der
&irte geleitet, uno Die bciu6enoen
4otreS ihloiieu iid ser Ero5eiiiou
an. Der tirdliheu 6eier iolgte qe-
tern Ibeno in Der ct. IlpbonntS-
Solle cine llnter6altltng 81 Gbrerl
oeS Slbilor&, ole bon 0en Sdulfin.
bern Der @emeihoe peranltnltet mlr.
DC, 6nrbenreid) 1efleioet truteh fleinC
unb bolb ermadiene Wioodeu IN
8rtppen auf bielteu Eroloae rm(
@eiangSportrGge. Die IN linnreid)ei
gSeiie aui ons SubiIdlm iid) bcjoaen
itlo iiibrten gum ShluB zines iebeS.
mdligen AuftretenS aaerbono "a.
hlenilr All. Sle lalllIlfltd)ell Frle
iter wobnteu Der 4uffiibrung bel; 81,
%gerGumige Sale mar bis alii Den leb
ten Elab beiebt.
McGann ipuroe freige
fproden II. - Ger Stu6ent Sobl
q. McGann mclder am Somitog il
@emeinid)aft NIT Sobn z. O'@rier
oilf Die anflage berboftet morber
mar, Dem Gonbufteur Gbos. z
9opis ollf eiltem Warplnnb.g Oenue
@oggon Die 1aiden allsgeroubt 81
baben, murbe g~eitern i'm Criminal
@eridt freigeiproden. G'grien mir
DC oilf elm Sabr nad) Dem 3itdtbaui,
aeionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
sllnabbaugiser SiirserOerein BON
WurDlano,"

Die Sclegaten, Namcn nno iGmmt'
lidDe Seamtcn zines jeoen &creinS,
ioiuie Seren Trennoc iinS erindDt, Der
am Sonneritag Nbenos s llbr, in Der
grohcn Sallc Oes r@OrmartS," 0r.
734, Weit-S eringtun- StraRe, itattfin'
Senocn Monats.g criammlnug beiSn-
iuobnen, Sa andl Mapur 6. Glap 81
manms nnb auoere Nerren aniueienS
icin meroen.
Spba Eiarfs, 9rdiiNent.
llf6--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
QOfal6cridltc aus 8aIbinatOn.
&erbeercrocr 8rou0 NIT
2c6euSpcrluI il.

&c6euSpcrluI il.
@cltern Wtorgen nm 2 llbr bra6
in einem t%cutporGren 8e6Glloe 0eS
&ogers ser itolicnii6eu glrbeiter i'm
@uriieIo.Tor 6cucr aus, meldes 10
raid nm lid griff, boB oaIieIbe total
5erlt6rt mllroe uuo Die 2ol6monn.
idoft MIR nit GROCER Initrengumg
oie nobcgclegenen @nuten retten
tonnte. @tpa oreiBig Nrbeiter Iino
6urh Ole S%eucr8brunIt oboohlo8 &C.
morocrL uno Gin Stoliener, HomenS
6. Sppolito, Der iid 5uriid ms bren-
nenoe @e6diIoe iungtc, nm leiucn
Softer ST. boIen. lit in Sen 6Gommeu
1maefommen. Setne grdBIid eut.
iteaten, foit g0u5lih perfpblten
llcberreite murbeu aus Dem Sfrltt
berborge6radt.
SGmmtli6e 9olten in ser HeIer-
botion Iino aus Sol5 erri6tet; in
Dem 5erit0rtcn @ebGuoe befouoen ii6
sic SdIofIteaen Der grbeiter, oie
bon ser s0rafe Strotton 60" onge-
itelt iin6. Ser Serrngliidte bat ei-
nen 9ruoer in Neip,Oorf, Dem oie
llcberreite 3uaei6idt nerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-27
Sdiffsfartcn bpu nno mad Scmtid.
limb.

Son Baltimore bis @remen: 3as
iiite bis gum I. Moi $40 II. $47.50;
na9 Dem t.Mai $50; 9remen-8al.
timore bis gum 1. Iuguit $3.50;
BON 1. guguIt bis t.Iopember $57..
so unb $62.50. &unoreiie 81 biai-
gerem Breiie. 5bo. $. Siener C So,
8immer Nr. 8, ia S..2erington'
StraBe. (323-)