davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Der Nlailen mltr0e Srn. Sorrp Wtllls
lcr ilbcrtru0cu, mcld)cr lid ais elmer
ser tiidtiQiten iiingeren Sltrncr III
leircm TSadle crmieien bat. Ger I'M
terriht iiir Siuoer mo Gonlen oalt'
ert bis ilm Suni mo Die Seltro9c
pro Guartol limo 10 nlbeoellte1o,
oQb iid ieoC 6nmilie oieS'ortbelIe oe3
Slrncna fir &inoer 81 9flrbcn mo-
d,cn fam. Inc nGbcrcn GinjcInbei,
ten fam man unl 9elten IN Ger
Surnbuae, Nr. 73l, Meit @cring.
tonltroBe, ielblt %rrlabrcn.
II nubbGngtNcr . il / q c I.
&|Crein."
&n Scr morQcn Abcn0 ltottiinocr
Den Mionot3 : &criammIunQ oe4y I'm
nbbdngigen Burger . &crcin2 Don
WtarplonO" i'm o&ormGrta" mcroeH
oie Erciic iiir Die ih0nitc 2etorutiou
0ea MaltptQu0rticr9 bel ser Gcicr oca
oGcutldlen Cages" ou f.. Septenl.
Der I'M GurlcD Eurt an Oic9icrcin5
0elcQotc1 ucrtbeilt. EoI0cn0c Frciie
limo BON oenl' oldnuor5cn Cabinet "
mcl0cS iclbit 0cm 4rGii0cutrn uiht
bctonnt lpar, ult30cicBt morOcn: Sir
uuBeror0cntlihc &ciitmQCn:. Sdmus.
ben 2oncn &crcin BON Hulti
more" mo oaricQcrbno uon @ulti
more" ic ciucu HorbCcrfrau} nit
Sd)lciic mo Elm Holbc3 SOB Bier,
Sir quite 0~clorntiou; oNlo}ort NtGn
ncrhor," o&o0enicr &creim" ,@cr
mania Mduncrhor, o%llntcl Bra
Jig &creeM" o@armonic" u.o GDWc
&iln CLUB" ie elm arun5 rnO Bier
tcliab Bier, G%brcnpollc GrlpGbnmQ:
uGihcnfrun5," oNoOiiher Trollcn
&crcin," o9rormciltcr &crcim"
o@crmonio Surnocrcin" ,&or
mGrtS Eurnucrcin," oNciicn Gorms
itd0ter &crein," (llrn SGftion go
Dor 2pcelmL" o&ucnlt Eoint
Gwnocrcin" u@urbcicn q &crcin,"
uWieIoOic," o@ooenio Mdnncrdor,"
n6robiinL" o@crmoniu &roi,tcr
llntcritiiBunQ9 &creiu 9tr. t,"ogSit
tclabod Settion," o@ittel36ohcr
&crein" u(hoIio Mdnncrfor."
oGonton GoncIopc, s. 3. S." 81.
uiafeit," oMcBQcr' @cionQpcrcin. "je
Elm &icrtcliob Bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Is oupCrneur " q t / c [ .,
meld)er qcitcrn in Der Sto0t mar,
miro morgcn Gonneritog in annopo.
lis iein, INN Die ongebGllIten @es
idGite 81 crIe0igeu.
Sic oM orDIan0 SruIt e o."
mel6e lett 5luci Sobren BON Scque,
lterl pcrmoltct miro, moht MnItren-
gltngen. lid) 81 rebobilitiren. Die
9anffirmo 0tiooenoorf, @iQionls II.
SO. mnfte geitern Sen in elmer Ser
lammlnng oniueienoen Tireftoren
Ocn &oridlog, Die Nftien ser @ftio-
ndre 81 elmer ge!piiien Summe sli
f%allien. Gos gn9ebot muroe nid)t
aceeptirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Canada mndDt Gruit.

0ttowo. GUt, 26. September. =
9os 9eportcmcnt iilr Marine mo
6iiherei bat Die Gntiteiolng Der
Sroge Ser At2riliurg oeS canooi.
idJen areu5cra ,&iQiIont" nit Qreis
piiinoer i. Sdncuiulcr @eid)iiben
Der Gegierung IN %Onoon iiberlol'en.
Die bieligen Nclmteu limo alleroingS
Der Anlidt, Oo6 linen aui @runo oc2
Ruff +. 9ogot &ertrageS BON Sabre
1917 Die AuSrilinng oeS Sdilie@ nit
10 ltmerem @eihilB juitebt aber man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Mmcrifnniihe Nolunie ami San %.
mlmQD.

Guluth Wtinn., %. Sept &onl
Noromcitcn Der Ser. Stuotcu ans
ioll cine omcritoniide &olonic olti
Sonto Gominao q~earitnOet mer0ell.
GongrcBmitglieo 5. u. @eOc mo z.
u. Nellon bon 0ulutb, loUie Elm Der
treter 6e9 @ollpcrnerr9 Nerrid BON
ohio, ciu prominenter Mtum aus
Ntinneupoli9 mo mebrcre NnOere,
melhe eiu Spn0itat repr1ientiren
mcldlea lid groBen Ibeil9 aus zen.
ten aus 0uluth mo Wtimcupolia 5rt.
ldnmcu lest, bciinoen ijd icBt oli
Der Reiie nod Sonto 0omjn0o. Meuu
lid) BORT Nlco 10 pcrbGlt, ME lie er.
mnrteu, miro 0a@ Snn0ifat 100000
bis 100000 Nder Hnuo fauien, Die
lcbt sur Nn3U0bl lteben, mo cine ao.
Ionic ariin0erL lueldle ein luid)tiger
6nftor in Der Gntpidelung ser (Snlel
mer0cn f0nnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
GapitGu Gurtcr i'm &erbOr.
Die Qeqen i'm onbGnNi9en GloiIpro'
seize mcrocn mmmcbr 5llm Nus
trag acbrodt.

lluH HtpluNyl'
GbicoQo, 2G. S%cpten6er. Sr.
Ouerliu ~. Gnrtcr, friibcrer Captain
IN Der 9lnoc2nrmcc, Ger Dor cinlGcr
3eit ans Dem 3lldtbml9 i'll &cooel1'
mortb entloiicn lporocn lit, rohoem
er eincn %iiunijdbriQCu StrnItcrmin
megen llntcridlogmN BON @eloerr
Der 8unoc9rcgicrunG bel Der Nll3litb
rilng bon Goutrottcn obaebilBt botte,
lit Dor Special 9iclcrcnt u. Mpmoll
IN @erbinounN nit ocn ont Vunoe9'
&reiSgcrid)t QclCn i'm mo mebrere
iciuer 8%ermou0tcu pc1clt Scrolt31d'
be Der nnterldlo0Cncn @el0er onbolt'
gig oenlohtcu GiuiItloQe UeruontnleIl
iporoen. @Dnlou lit bon OerVrmoe9'
reaieruna nit Oeu aoll5c sale be-
trout moroeu, INT OIclen 81 uIterlll'
den ltno ourilbcr SIT bcrlttcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Plus bcn Smncrcn WnrDlano'S nna
Ten nuorcn5cnoCn Stnateu.

>cu . ,cu,cu Stoote,
-
&c moirattlhe Nomtndt1o'
mem in WorrttersG
MI Snop NlIl bat ole oemotrotIlte
Convention BON Morcelter . Gonntp
1oI9enoe@ SIdet o,lI9eltellt
Selaior Sobn y. Moore,
Srlc0otenbdl'" w. Zee Sorc0,
Nrlulloo Norrllon llIo \. SoDlor
Glpcll.
Sd)crI'l- Nellr0 y. Tlloerloll.
eollnt0 eornllllllor- Gomoro y.
SoDlor mo &oDn Z. Nobbnt5.
@eollleter -SolIllcI No, AllllloIl,
mn.
|Srcdlllctlter- SlltletoH .. SlrN'
S~elcgoten 5ltr Stoot8 Gonne1tIoll
y. ", NtcNtoltcr, Nrol'cl@ @cnrp
Fllrnell, Seom Y. NlrldlonJ mt, y.
Y. Smcrnt, y. 6rallt SCOTS, Sdllll'el
No. Grodctt, NallIel i. @ollomap mo
SDorlo@ No. 9ollnlolI.
Slc Convention l'obm enc Ne'0e
Neld)llllle al, III lpelden oa9 Foe-
Tn1en0cmert lloollIrt iuilroe.
Sc0hf ole gDrc an
Nn NlleAolip Goiultp bat 6rallt y.
Srllnl, Fraltocnt DER "llllIico Mllle
Worter@ mr. oen Sl)lrltt ~, Ole oe-
m~otrotllde DOMINATION mr. o'll
Staat@lFndt aO3cleDllI' Nf. Srl'''l
mar Dor cllllAeIl GoDrell Vdl8ll'o o'"
l~lnterbolllc@.
germ Splelch 9cl Nol'eh'
Tn Nreoerld ut DER II 5nOre olle
Mornc0 Mdrrl9 BON ~)clll'lll Htel'lloe
SNullalll WDllilll9DallL DER Don So|0'
nl0toll oiIf "c)lld) a%ctohllllelI mar
belm SpleIell mn c'ller %l''oO''dne
III oen Mop1 1eld)ollelI morotll. we
Nllnoc ut nld)t lepel'@9elaDrtld).
OItS at) IN 9e0N leh'
%n Secr Fdrt, @atrell eoltil'9, ~
olc Ole@IdbrIAe commentator oo9e'
lNloneli ltlio olele @olel" lll'o 5l'9e'
lllod)l moroel. We Sulon mar nc
llINer SUPERINTENDENT MI %et8'''We
mt olIocren HaDre'.
z d. mere Slrole,
,Sll Nreotrid mllroe DER Ate9cr %Sl1.
Wlldel lpcaclt enc" gIl9rl''3 ul'' el''
lpelBe"Ntaoueh lloDe6ea9oolIIe III ~
SoDrer 3lldll0ol'9 oerllrlDellt. W.
y. S6llllll9 mo ~. :. @IloeoFo'lo
milroCl rpeaeIl "rollo'll'lllllA u''l .
GoDre nan oeIn 3l'UlDaltle 9eIo''ol'
&c" StpehS III II DC.
,Sll NaAer@lolpll lluulc eaPl' VII
-. Slillnro, EN- alter arIeA"oeleroll'
elllel rclllltdtlolen Selblilllorooer)Iu,
llloelll cr clnc Nlalhe mn Solloal'll''l
nli9lralli. Ulillaro Ut lelt IllcDrere'l
SoDren torperlld) leloello'
eln z d 10 lholer ehtl0rol.
St elllllperldllo Oerpo'tete Foll5llt
McIlter eIllell settler, lpeldlcr eIleIl
onArblId oertrllppehen Hrm III DER
ShllhAe iril1. yer WtaIlIt CAB al"
lclllen NdlllcIt Sobll Wc@oflIl an @l9
IN @erIdt ole ShlIil8c elltIetllt lpl'r'
DC, ltelIte Is lId) berolIS, OoB oefW'o''''
idluIllocltc, mo DER NId)'er 'ol'ole
Wc@nnt oltl oIcr Wollote nod) Dem
Stdot"'Arbelt%Dal'lc'
o8Fferoe oefDrahht.
Nle groBen Sialllll'9en oo'' "'e'
SdllIel SrolDer" III %S'lII''h9loH' Sel',
mo polIllollolg ol'"9eprollli; ooOe'
mlIrorl 100 al'tldjell mo Wa9en ''llo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Yolitii Dies. - Die Oenlotrati
ldDe Stont@ Gnnucntion miro NOR
gen irilb IN n6orO'S Gpcrubal5" al.
gcboltcn mcr0cn. Sic finite @uQcric
lit fir Gomcu rclcroirt, 9rmOc4ir.
motor @ormon mar Ncitcrn inn ocno.
fratliden SnuptQlturtiCr uuo lob
pcrI0nlid) nod Sen ARRANGEMENTS.
GS tit nod niht OCuib Oh cr cine
InlWnd)e haItcn miro o0cr nid)t.
Sr. Solhla ". MilCS BON Son1crlGt
GountD miro mn tcmpordrcn &oriib
Iilbrcn mo Or. Soibun ". &CrinO
III ais p%crm0ncntCr &orIiBCr in gul@.
iiht qcnommcn. Mr. @or0ou G.Nt
filllon miro Don 9tcllcnt ais Stdot3.
Gontroleur non1lnirt mcr0ell. GQ3
eill5iQc un0Crc @cldGit ser Gonuc1
tinn lit Die NnuobnlC elmer Nlottiorm,
IN meldcr ii6 81 Wluuitcn 0c9 Nut
IMPROVEMENTS ml51ciprodcn mcr0cu
miro. 3obIrcidc bct0nnte @cld)Glt5s
Ieute iino 5u Der Convention cin0cla,
oert.
Simpcr@ pCrnimmt 30
oeSnrtbcil. - Sheriii @corQe
@ioole bon Gccil GoumtU fam Qeitcrn
nnd) Baltimore urO ucrla3 Aenl DIOR
Der 0ea Mcft@0nunlt3 hilbert Goll=
table, Sobn Simper9, 0oS (o0e3ur-
tbeil, 0n@ om 20. Sftobcr pouitrCct
iucroen miro. Hud)Ocnt 0ieiC GCrcs
monte porbci mar, mur6e or pont
Woroein geirn0t Oh Cr etiuoS 81 ia
gen bobc, untmortctc uber. 0aB9tid)tS,
mas CT iogcn mGAe, linn bclien tonns
tc. Simpcr9 crnor0ctc Srn. Gon-
table am Is. Nllgult 1901, mo langc
Bet llld)te Die Eoli5ci uerqeblidl cine
Spur 0es WoroerS. 3mei 9tc0er,
oie in ser HGbe oe8 EloBc3 mohntclL
an Dem Der ld)luer pcrluuuloete Nnr
molt 9ellrnocn mllr0c, mlr0cn Der
Sbat ocroGhtia %pcrboitet, mulbtcn
obcr me4en Mnngcla an @cpeilcn
c~ntlniien merOen. Ser M0rOer lplr-
oe id)licBlid) pom 8ehcimpoli5iiten
Higgin pom 3lid)tbouS IN ser Ferlon
oeS Simper0 Qilfgeipiirt, ser lpeQen
TferoeoiebItdBlS nul mebrerc Sabre
nod Der Anitolt geionot mor0en mar.
Sintpers legtc, in Die GnQe Qetrieben,
ein poaltdnoigeS @eitdnoniB ob.
llnioll i'm 81 onnmcntof
/ A.e,a te r." - Aoron oe @itt, sci
len 9iihremlomr Sn1itb lit, &c Sabre
aft uno aus Ct. @ouiS, NO, Itom.
memo, ~Ifiir5tc qcitcrn abeno, nab
reno er oili ser @ijbne bcs .Wioml.
mcirtol SbcaterS" acknowledgement
itiide ousiiibrte, 10 ungliidlid, oab CT
cine 6e6irnerlAilttcrung frlitt uno
in's oStoot = Soipitol" geidafit mer.
ocit mnBte.
3es 2ebcn$ III ii 5 e. = 6roll
Spborno @Qgner, @ottin bon 2olti2
@ogner, nabm gcItcrn Nad)mittog
in ibrer 9ebauiupa Nr. 527. Sin.
8oieitroBe, olgeblidl in iclbitmorbc.
rider ablidt cine Coils 2auoarnil
81 iid. Or. 8. 6. 2ona bon Or.
2i29, Salt gpenuc, nnroe berbeige.
ruien uno oronete Oic lleberiiibrung
ser Sruu in's oSobns Sopfins' SO.
ipitol" an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Tiui StootuGtcr ucrurtbcilt.

Omubp, Ncbr., %. Scpt.- SitnI
Wtitalicoer oe3 bjcljden Stootrotb",
0pboQ. Bad GU0n2, Nrnltlnaton lno
Shroeoer nit 9}onlcrL lpiroen tue9ctt
8crlebrno zines BON Nid)tcr Sutton
erlolienen Embellishments 81 orelBlg
Sogen @eiGnQniB mo @erId)tStoNtell
pe%rurtbeilt. %u Dem @crlttabe'ebl
lpor ibnen perbotcu lporoen, eille Or'
oinan5 on5llncbmcL lucldc en- lleber'
einfonlmen nit Scr oCnlobo @uSGo."
iiber 0erlGn0ermQ Der @oSGercht'
lame cntbielt. Gem Ginbult9beIebl
gum Srobe uabnl Ger Stootrotb AM
onoeren Gage Ole Cr0lndn5 an, no.
raul Ole gennuntcn Stootpdter, ole
ooiiir geitinult bottcn, lpe9en WflB
ad)tlina oeS @cridt9 inter Nnfloge
geiteQt uno bclltc Ucrurtbellt mllroen.
Sic oppellirtcn iorort an ole Slt'
preme Court, mrrOen ubcr eln'tpeIlen
Der Sbbut oe9 Shcrl'f9 llbcrontluor.
tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Sn Gurono, Mid)., bat sic

- Sn Gurono, Wid), bat sic 49,
iG6riQc Bertha aoonter, luelde oa'
ielblt I'M .,Sluction = Sotel" beoien'
ltet mar, aus Ser3lueiIllng ilber oen
5oo hires 9rGutigamS ourd) @er.
ld)lrden bon Gurbolidure SelbItmoro
b%eqanaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Gle aure Suppe. Der
iunge- Serr SinteleS bot bel Der 80.
mile aroniobn einen SreitlId) oils 10.
aenonnter Elett, Giier erbnlten. ant
eriten Gage Giebt eS SorIt)t elt
Notionolgeriht. iduerlide &raut'
luppe, am 5~iueiten wieoer 9orlht,
mo oils am oritten Gage obernlalS
ooalelbe ierpirt miro, faBt lid) Slnte'
les Elm SerS, nm Die WtouotomIe Der
Wtnbl5eiten lollit 81 tooeln. Gr
lbniiIielt iiber Der Suppc, foItet einelt
Soiiel mo iogt: Mir id,eint, CT lit
nidt loller genntg. Der Sorldt!" -
.Nber mas iGllt Sbnen elm" erlpioert
Srau groniobn. Gas lit bod beute
gar fem 9oitt, oaS lit oofl 9oa.
iong!" - nGio!" iagt SinfeleS, -
1menn es lit 9olioug lit eS laler
aenig!"
Gins annpou@ Meiu
ueritorbener Wanu mar INNER ein
Mann bon Wort." - Irmer Sers
uanoter: ga, ouS lit iuabr. gr la9te
tets; er gabe uidtS, uno er CAB audi
nibts!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
SeiratGs = S@iccnicu.

Sen geltern pom elut oea Gommon.
lleoS @eridt o|lt<Qglclt.
&olepb Silunta, Is mo Morn Vi
6crtini, 81; 9pplifont ,,o',pD Eirmto,
Ar. 1l12, Orleans. StroGc
Goqor &. 0!olon IS moo N}orQo,
ret Is. IcnOcraoit ~. Npplifout
GoQor i. Moion, Par 2ll. @cit
Tranflinz StroBc.
Tront ". Eid, .. Wn0 N}aru NJ.
| S5pmunata, %; Nlppttuut Irout ".
lid, Mr.. 92l. 9torO H&ui0u0ton Ctr.
Miuiom IS. Elr1cr 81. uno Yi}
| sic Spcofc, SO; NWlltom &SiQium
IS. Gunner, 9tr. i6ll Moro ojau Cir.
&iuiob @iaiunl@ ~ mo Goruclio
Iimlctt, %; AppIl mI Nioiub Mil.
| liuma, 9tr. SOP, No1mo0 5trabc.
Gbono3 e. @boru -. mO Mag
gle &, (nIer, %; SppJJ.out &obn Y.
@Sbolcn, Nr. 1852, 81 0ror Shobc.
@oprcucc Is. FoIoro. 2G. mo NO.
rie VI. &oDea, %; Npp.jtout %uprcncc
&, Eouoro, Chicago \l,.
MiNucl 5. @iIl, t. mo 5uro6 e.
@bitc, 80; Nppljlo0t George #.
SprcdelnleDCr.
,Sobn s.. NtcDcr, 81. m0 Murp
Nncbcd, 70; Npplitmt !. s.. Meper.
9tr. lOI, Duncan 9ulcU.
(bomoa $. airbU 2llm0 Nlorcncc
g. Nlofclcn is; Nppljlout S6omo2
s., &irbp, Mr., 10, M'oollon StroBc.
Clarence 0uuia, ~ mlo Coma
Morih %; NpnIitut Clarence "a.
bis, Solomona, Mrulouo.
Nuoolpb Slootu 81. ml0 Morn
&on0o 10; 9lpplitont Umil TrcO.
@i0iom Stofc@ Commons, -,
mo Norn q. &un0Ett 20; Npplifont
N&iuiom Stofe9 Simmons, @aib-
inQtoh 2. +.
Grncit i. @rotb, IS, mo Mot6oriue
W}iacr, 81; Npplirmt Toitor Nc.
Nuhnlom.
Grm $. MoIon, u. rm0 W}orp s.
0cpliu, %; Npplifont Grm s.. Wo-
ion @r. 5ti, Moro Glttop Strobc.
Ncmi9 EltrtIc. %. mn Yo,,iic &
@bcclcr. %; gpplifont ! Enmnir1rh
IT.. Nr 81 Sit.lPohiinn. = trorr
Miniom Is NIonhinrN n up>
,<ciiic q Nnn %. 9pnlifort Gborlea
W Wlonbforh 0r l2t Norn-Gorcn,
Strorc
Eohu u 5onlor 81 ,rh o,,,;,c m
G,rpbrrid rs, onnIifout 0hos ron-
lor o}r 1905 Qioht strobe
@cionn lid ciuc& Nn0c
rem. - Sboleid, err left O2ontoa IN
elmer Belle ser mittlcrcr Stotion oc.
ieiicn mo ole alGQcrin oemiat mar
Sic Ncgclt ion tr0obtnc @cihul0iQlr1o
5uriid6u5icbGrL mciNcrtc it'd 0%citcrl
'WiorQCu NSobn $. @rolOn, ieinc 6rci.
belt ulll 0icie NCiiC miCocr 5l Qcuin.
ucu ltno ~ucrlnuqte cincn Eroicb por
0en @cidJuorclcl1. PIN NuhmittoQ.
u0h0cnl lcinc gmuGltc ibl1 hcrathcrr.
Gnocrtc cr leinc Nniidt mo mar oc.
mi0t, 0cn Sail pom SoOi crlcoiQcr
jt Ioilcu. 0ic NnlduIoigmA Negclr
i'm loutct, inter gtnQobc iollhel
5botlodcn 500 non Irou Mole
Smith Ar. 121, @elt &crin0tonltr.
crIon0t III bobcu, Gr mur0c pom
3o0t Grammar olli Gbrenuort bis 81
clllcnl %crbor hellte Nohnlltto9 eIlt
lal'clL bel lpcldtnl ole SIo0c 9eger
I'm 'orlllcIl llIeotrgelhla9ell lperoel
loifo'
vi" NrolI Sl'ltD am WolltaQ
W'otaell oEl NcfDa't"peleDt oon 9rtI
~rollIioll Cr0I'It, Dalte lle oe9ollpiet
oaG lle W'oo''Il MI "eltoae poH PIN
DON NrplpH lulIIIe llHo 1pulcC crIlpr
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
MADRID'S CATASTROPHE.
Mob Near Reservoir attacks Police
-WOrk of Rescue SIow.

MADRID. April 0.-Carrying black banners. dve
thousand workmen made demonstration this
AFTERNOON near the scene OF Saturdays reser-
Volr disaster. The police. sezing the flags.
were stoned by the crowd, and several persons
on both sides were seriously injured. Crowds
OF Workmen and women carrying black aags.
forced all the theatres to close their doors on
Saturday night
An exact estimate Of the casualties is still
impossible. It is stated that there were 236
men In the lower part OF the reservoir. all OF
whom were killed.
II appears that underneath the foundations Of
the reservoir were water pipes used to supply
the palace and old Madrid. It is stated that
tnis was the cause OF the subsistence. and not
the surface Of the ground. which. when tests
were made. sank only eleven millinetres. The
vault was built of cement with iron girders, as
were also the supporting columns. The first
fall caused all the pillars to bend and the end
of the ironwork to stretch. resulting in general
collapse. These explanations, however, cannot
be considered as lnal The reservoir was being
constructed to supply the Canal Isabella II.
The area was 10000 square metres.
Madrid newspapers publish assertions that the
disaster had been foreseen by engineers as we'll
as by workmen. 1t is now recalled that the bad
condition OF the soil on which the reservoir was
constructed gave rise to keen opposition when
the scheme was being discussed in the Cortes.
Workmen say that they were compelled to build
too rapidly with materials so defective that a
disaster bound to happen.
Many heartrending scenes are reported. Ten
Of those who were rescued alive have gone mad.
huge crowd stood around the scene through
the night watching the attempts at rescue in
the light Of huge electric lamps.
King Alfonso had telephone wire laid from
the scene Of the disaster to the palace and was
kept constantly informed His majesty again
visited the hospitals this morning. A number
Jf the injured have died.
One body was recovered from the ruins dur
ing the night. but none later. Seven hundred
workmen are engaged in clearing away the
Wreckage.
During the day students and workmen pa
raded the streets collecting money for the fam
lilies Of victims OF the disaster. The public is
contributing freely.
The Governor Of Madrid has prohibited a
great popular demonstration OF mourning which
the workmen wish to organize, but he received
delegates of the workmen's associations whom
he Informed that a streel procession would be
permitted under certain restrictions.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
TWENTY-FIVE TROOPERS ARRESTED
Members of 10Th U. S. Cavalry Create Dis.
turbances at Burlington, vt.

Burlington. Vt. April 9.-Twenty-hve members
OF Troop b. 18th United States Cavalry, commanded
by First Lieutenant George 7. Bowman. are in the
Ruardhoase at Fort Ethan Allen tonight the
result Of disturbances following pay day while as
many are being sought by detail Of sol
diers.
The fifty troopers left the post immediat tely after
nav dav on Thursday. and many disturbances in
This city and Winoosh followed A special guard
was sent out and twenty-five Of the men were
arrested. The others had not been apprehended
Tonight and IL they do not return within a few
days they will be regarded as deserters
The men under arrest say they have a grievance
against Lieutenant Bownan and explain their re-
cent absence on that score.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
SIX HUNDRED DESERTERS.
Report of Difficulty in Keeping Men
on WGrships at Pensacola.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


Mobile, April 9.-It is reported that naval yes
sells at Pensacola are now experiencing diff
Guilty that has never presented itself in such
an extended form. the officers say. This is
nothing less than wholesale desertion of blue
Jackets. and il is to-day estimated that at least
six hundred sailors are missing from the YES
sells. This, OF course. greatly initiates against
the proper handling of the great ships.
Sailors who have been seen on shore give
varying excuses for leaving the ships Some of
them have an idea that the vessels will. for the
most part, be made station ships at some out Of
the way place, and others say that treatment
aboard is not it should be. Still others con-
tend that they left their vessels only because
they wanted to get ashore, to get on American
soil and TO stay there just as long as they could.
To-day city and county officers were out hunt
ing the deserters in the city's outskirts for in
formation TO the authorities that camps
OF deserting seamen had been established at
various points. Investigation by the authorities
disproved these assertions. This morning Chief
Schad. Of the Police Department. went out TO
the flagship Maine and had conference with
Rear Admiral Evans regarding the methods of
apprehending the deserters. Rear Admiral
Evans readily placed at the disposal Of the PEN
sacola officer just many marines as were
needed for taking in all deserters found. The
determination to have them returned to the
ships is a strong one, and the regulation reward
of $40 man is being paid out frequently.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
DECLARE SUNDAY TRUCE.
Rival Leaders an Staten Island Var
attend Church.
CBy Ferry to The rribune3

With the Golden City Guards at the Front April
e.-"AH's quiet along the creek was the slogan
to-day at Bodine's Creek Port Richmond Staten
Island which for the last week has been the scene
Of much warlike activity. Miss Clara Bodne who
disputes Melville E. Wygants claim to the land
which his little city stands, is a good church.
woman and made no attempt to molest her foe
Wygant who Is also good churchman not an
ticipatng an attack went TO church and offered
up prayer for his success in the expected hourly
battle Cars Rough Rowers" and Keating's
Golden City Guards" went to church in relays
but not for moment the city unprotected
The cannon on the banks of the creek were loaded
and carefully guarded by Mayor Wygant's two
big mastiffs, who have become perfect soldiers
The boats were tied to the little feet at the foot
OF the city's slope the guard, in dishabille with
guns stacked and sabres sheathed. lay around all
day ready for call to duty but hoping for day
OF rest.
Even Jack" Redmond erstwhi,e politician and
Mayor of "HOgln'S Alley, went to in the
morning and returned 20 plan for the coming week,
resumed. Wygant arranged yesterday 10 have a
searchght placed the banks of the creek. 81
that should the sound OF an oar be heard during
the night the enemy could be discovered at once
and the Rough ROwers dispatched TO meet them.
Redmond has suggested to Wysant that mines be
sunk In the creek. but Wygant is nothing IL not
gallant ana knowing that Miss Bodine comes OF
a family of lighters and consequently may lead the
attack herself. would not condescend TO take such
before she could least have time TO arrange her
hat and the rainy day skirt which she invariably
wears
Many plans have been suggested as an easy way
out OF the difficulty. Wygant Is "A wtdoWer, Miss
Bodine Is a spinster. The suggestion OF a minister
as mediator has been spurnsd 5y DC both leaders
must be WaF let it be in the open. Alss Bodine
refuses 20 talk on the subject
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
SANS COW GOT LOOSE.
Red MuIey Butts Man Into Sub
zCay at BatterY.

Sam Swales's muley red COW ran loose at the
Battery yesterday morning and. before she was
rounded up, butted Peter Dunsner, a Custom
House watchman. into the subway excavation
and aroused more park bench dodgers than the
night platoon of police
Mr.. Swales asserts that that thar beast Is
as gentle a nestlin bird" Mr.. Dunsner
doubts it. His uniform was practically ruined,
but the damage done to his feelings by the
attack overshadowed his physical loss. The
animal was on her way to new home on Staten
Island. Mr.. Swales says she objected to the
ferryboat. She resisted all efforts to get her
TO start for Staten Island. and finally broke
away. Lowering her head she lurched out of
the ferry entrance and headed uptown. Dunsner
was unaware of the charge until he was hit
from behind by the muley's head and tipped
into the hole where the fence had been re-
moved The went up toward Bowling
Green with crowd of the park loungers and
Mr.. Swales in hot pursuit.
Two policemen headed her off by shooins and
waving their nightsticks and Mr.. SwaIes with
the assistance of some volunteers. got under
way for st. George.