davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
BODIES STILL IN HOLD.
Cree Sag Explosion Had Been
Feared Nary Officials PuzzIed-

San Diego, Cal, July 22.-The death LIST caused
by the boiler explosion the gunboat Benning
ton grew with each passing hour to-day In
stead of lessening the extent Of the catststrophe
later details have added to the death list. which
may be swelled to fourscore.
This total IL reached. viii be made up OF the
sixty known dead. the six probable victims
among the injured and the fifteen men missing
The probability OF deaths OF injured men IL
based on the opinion Of DIR. NJ. H Foster. OF
the United States Marine Hospital Servicas In
charge OF the medical staff. while the number
Of missing is given the statement OF Com
mander Young. who believes the missing men
were drowned. and that the waters OF the bay
will give up fftesn bodies.
The information that Rear Admiral Goodrich.
commanding the Pacific squadron had been or
dered 10 San Diego forthwith is taken to
that an investigation into the causes OF the
explosion aboard the Bennington viii be made
with view to fixing the blame. il there is any.
Captain Drake and Surgeon Smith. both from
Mare Island Navy Yard. in San Diego. the
former to direct operations on the wrecked ves-
sci, and the latter TO assist in caring for the
injured and direct the burying of the dead With
Surgeon Smith came four hospital stewards.
whose assistance will be welcomed by the over
worked medical corps now In charge.
The Bennington tonight lies deeper than ever
in the mud and shallow water the shores OF
the bay. and no apparent progress was made
In the work OF pumping out her flooded COM
partments. Until this is accomplished the con-
dition Of the hold viii not be known. It IN
known however that seven bodies are wedsed
beneath collapsed crown sheets and burst bulk
heads of the freroom. More bodies may be
TOund in the fOOded comma rtnentg
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
REPORTS BOILER LEAK.
Commander Young Sends Official
Statement to NaUy Department.

washington July 22-The details OF tho ex-
plosion on the Bennington at San Diego as
ascertained by Commander Lucien Young. wers
received at the Navy Department at lilo
O'Clock tonight, in long telegram from the
commander 1t appears that small leak had
been discovered in boiler B. and that the boiler
maker was on his way to repair 1t, and was
passing through the engine room when the ex-
ploson occurred The dispatch follows:
have employed stevedores and IabOrers from
shore and making every effort to stop leaks
and to recover dead still under wreekage and
boilers. believe principal leak Is at bottom
below pipe and leak under rudderhead. Many
seams shaken loose and leaking
Ship at high tide is filed with water two feet
above main deck on lower side. Fire engine was
employed last night to pump out water. but was
unsuccessful am now rigging big centrifugal
pump. Hope will be able to pump out water
/ OF the opinion that the cause OF the ac-
cident so far as I can ascertain, small
leak in boiler B. A boilermaker was on his
way to repair 1t and passing through the
engine room when the accident occurred Boiler
b was forced to stern through It's bulkhead and
came in contact with boiler D. which also
forced through it's bulkhead and both boilers
exploded. with two close explosions
There noise. only thick thud which
filed the ship from stem to stern full OF scald-
ing steam, SCOT and ashes. much so
that the main deck uninhabitable. and
those that we're not blown overheard jumped
overheard for air and In nv opinion. many OF
these were drowned. for still have seventeen
missing that cannot be accounted for.
Men quartered at the San Diego barracks.
where they are very comfortable retaining a
guard and relief guard on board. The wounded
are scattered around IN the three hospitals and
those but slightly wounded In private resi-
dences. Doctor Foster, Marine Hospital Service
has charge OF q force OF efficient doctors, who
are doing all IN their power for the wounded.
Doctor Kneedler, army resident physician. has
a few at the San Diego barracks. and is doing
all IN his power for them
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
THE DISASTER A MYSTERY.
Erpert NaUaI Engineers Whoug
Unable to account for II.
lFRoA THE TRIBUNE IyuRxAU.I

Washington July 22-To-day's dispatches r.
ceived IN Washington do not throw much rxne
on the fearful disaster on board the Benuin xson
Taking the case as it is described In ths official
advices and the news dispatches there is little
to show why the explosion should have occurred.
1t IS well nigh unprecedented in marine records.
and stands practically alone. In the instances
OF the old Princeton. as boiler explosion on
board ship The naval engineers on duty In
Washington could only conjecture as to the
cause. which may never be known definitely.
One explanation was to the effect thar the
furnace may have come down. bringing away
the tube sheet from the tubes and so Iiberatinx
a large quantity Of water under heavy pressure
Going further back. there Is stin conjecture
to why there should be breaking down OF tns
been caused by scale II is likely that all svf-
dence Of such foreign material adhering TO the
furnaces or boilers would be removed 5y ths
steam and hot water which must have deluycd
the freroom
OF course a boiler explosion. II Is conceived.
could be the result OF gross neglect OF the
boilers and furnaces for a long time. but under
the system OF naval inspection and other gov
erumental restrictions imposed on seagoinx ves-
sels II is hardly likely that such a condition
would arise on board the Bennington. The
planation made by Ensign Charles t. Wade. who
was the engineer officer OF the vessel does not
throw much light on the situation beyond show
ing-what was hardly thought to be possible
that two OF the four boilers had exploded This
may have been due 20 a shock contact between
the head OF one boiler and some part OF the ad-
,acent boiler which was under steam.
Another theory was that there was a breakins
Of the steam pipe connecting the two boilers and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
WOMAN LOST IN NINE.
Companions SaUe Her ON Edge of
SeUenty-FOot Stump.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Freeland, Penn. July 22--Miss Florence Ever
EFT. OF South Amboy, had narrow escape from
death when lost in a coal mine here last night
She was accompanied by Miss Mabel soss of
Perth Amboy. n. J.. Mr.. and Mrs Parker of
Pond Creek. and John Dusheck and Walter Da-
Wis., of Frecland.
They descended to the upper slope of a mine
and while moving along the gallery their lamps
were extinguished. They could not use matches
because OF the strong air current. In the ex-
citement Miss Everett became separated from
the party. After much difficulty light was oh
tanned and search for the young woman begun
She was found on the brink of a sump seventy
feet deep. The entire party was so badly fright
ened that they abandoned the trip and returned
TO the surface
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
WEDS TO GET PARISH.
Minister GratifeS Wishes of His
NezC Flock.

When the Rev. DR. W. Z. C. Gumbs, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal Church at Huntington,
Long Island, learned last week, that de-
sirabe parish which had been selected for him
by the Methodist Conference at Buffalo, would
have only a married a pastor he lost
no time in wooing and winning a wife
Mr. Crumbs attending the conference at
the time Miss Mary Frazier, soprano soloist In
his own church, of those helping the
musical part of the programme. and to remove
the difficulty DR.. Gumbs, with his bishops con-
sent, married the singer Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
BREAK BACHELOR CLUB vows.
Members of Celibate Organization Must Pay
Fine and Give Supper
tRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE. ]

Stamford. Conn, July 22.-Stamford was in
terested to-day 10 learn that Cupid has tri-
umphed over Two members of a band OF thir-
teen who formed q bachelors club last summer
and formally abjured all thoughts Of matri-
mony for thirteen years. The two members who
have fallen from grace are Thomas Reese presi-
dent OF the club, and Clifton b. Lounsbury, sec
retary.
Ar. Reese's enga cement to Scranton (Penn.)
girl, and Mr. Louusbury's engagement TO Miss
Mabel f. Webb, daughter Of Mrs. Emma Webb.
OF Summer-st. have been announced Just as
soon either Of the offenders marries he be-
comes liable TO a heavy fine and supper for the
other members under the bylaws OF the club
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
CASSIE WANTS A RAT TRAP.
Rodent in Her Cell Rouses Woman of
Finance to Frenzy.
De TELEeRAPH no rHE rR1nuNE.l

Cleveland. July 22.-Pestered for months by
deputy sheriffs. attorneys and creditors. Mrs.
Chadwick now has other troubles. A rat has
appeared in her cell in the county jail and il
is making nfe miserable for her. 1t generally
begins it's visits about o'clock in the morning
Just when the prisoner is arising. and chases
her. She jumps on chairs and utters screams
which arouse all the prisoners and bring the
dsouty sheriffs to the cell.
Mrs. Chadwick to-day appealed to Sheriff
Mulhern for trap. and he promised to buy
one on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
GARDEN OF THE GODS" GIVEN AWAY
Natural Wonder to Become Part of Colorado
Springs System of Parks.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Colorado Springs Col. July 22.-The famous
Garden OF the Gods" Will be presented TO the city
OF Colorado Springs part of the citys park
system.
g r. Perkins, former president Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy road, has owned the gar
den for twenty-five years. He recently spent
hours in consultation with General William J..
Palmer, who has given the city 1000 acres Of
parks. A survey of the garden has since been
made. II is not known whether the gift will be
from Mr.. Palmer Mr. Perkins. The area en-
braces $50 acres OF rare rock formations.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
RAcEHoRsEs BOUGHT FOR JAPAN.

Buffalo. July 22.-Representatives of the jap
anese government has just bought horses
worth $4,000 at a stock farm at East Aurora.
There are thirty-four horses in the deal. and ali
will be shipped to Japan for breeding. Seven
teer of them are thoroughbred racers. and some
are stake winners. The average price is about
lD0 each
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
FIGHTS TOWN WITH RATTLEsNAKEs
Medicine Hawker, Arrested, Lets Loose Ser
pents for Revenge.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

rested for selling medicine the street without a
state license. DR.. Arnold two days ago released
twenty-five big rattlesnakes the streets Of Basin
Just before dark. He escaped from the town after
ward on horseback
Citizens have feared 10 leave home at night A
Grand rattlesnake hunt has gone on every minute
" daylight. and many OF the big snakes have been
Aiieo- There are, however enough at large yet to
thoroughly frighten everybody. Arnold used tho
s oox OF snakes 10 draw the crowds. TO whom
ne sold MS medicines
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
NEEDS $1,000 FARM HANDS
Ne1o-York Wants Help" State In
formation Bureau Says.

Albany. July 22.-"New-York State wants hfty
thousand farm hands. and they can command
c. w LArmon to-day. Mr.. Harmon has charge OF
the information bureau In the Department OF
AgricultIre.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
NEGRO BUILDING AN AIRSHIP.
To Be Unique, He says-Will Sail at Nor
folk Exposition.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Richmond. Va. July z2-Franklin Perkins a.
negro of Halifax County. OF Levi Perkins a
former slave. is building airship. which he will
exhibit at the jamestown Exposition. near Norfolk
in 1907.
Perkins is here purchasing material to complete
his ship which is already well advanced lie says
that when his airship is exhibited IL will be found
to be unique. II is his purpose to give daily exhi
billions OF it's flying powers during the exposition.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
CZ4R LEAVES PETERHOF
Paris Hears of Emperor's Departure
on Board Yacht.

Paris, July 23.-Dispatches from st. Peters
burg appearing In the newspapers this morning
announce that Emperor Nicholas has left on
short cruise aboard the yacht Polar Star. His
destination, they say is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
RUSSIA IN MOROCCAN CONFERENCE

ST Petersburg, July 22.-The government has
instructed its representative Morocco 10 COM
municate to the Sultan Russias consent TO take
part in the international conference on Moroc-
can reforms soon its date and place are
settled.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
NORTHERN NEW-YoaK BROUGHT
NEARER.

The Second Empire. OF the New York c~nt<xa
brings all Central and Northern New York noarrp
TO the Metropolis. osweso, 8 hourBs ClAyeau. !
aourss WATERFOWL. N hours.-A -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
BURGLARY, THEFT AND LARCENY.

Before closing your home Tor the summer Secure
q noiIev In THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
COMPANY. Policies cover losses due 70 burglars
enr sneak thieves and guarantees the honesty OF
81. nss FOR rates and particulars. apply to any
broEE or &c 0s pine Street. Now-York City.--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
ANOTHER YELLOW FEVER VICTIM.

Washington. July 22.-The Panama Canal Com
mission to-day received cable dispatch from Gov
ernor Magoon reporting that John Conlan an Irish
employe at Colon. has been stricken with yellow
fever.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
WHEREVER CIVILIZATION HAS PENE,
TRATED

the Press has conveyed the intelligence that
the New York Central. with Its twelve trains to
Chicago every day, - Americas Greatest Rail-
spad"-Adst
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
cHAuTauouA LAKE EXCURSION.

x110o round trip via ERIE RAILROAD July "A
gickets good for return August I.--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

Bohn's Homeopathic LsIatives keep your liver
and tntestines active and insure perfect health
AdYl.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
oHwEcs sAuTERNE q mosELLE WINES

u -Ars most satisfying 81 Summer Weather
Sxdvf Ds#ey @ Sons Co.. l8 Fulton St. New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
SOtal6eriate ans 8aBtnstup {.
@in 8 MilIer Mhenh.

Sic o9euti6e 9iterorii6c @eieQ-
Iduft" bate om GonncrItag eine9er-
iommlung in Der WobHung bon SRI.
@nito S6ooe, Die ie6r 3ablreid) be-
iudt mor. Gie gauge 4benounterbal.
tung mar, Dem |beIiebteiten aQcr ocllt-
IAen 9id)ter, 6rieorid, bon S6iuer
geniDmct. IS muroen Sjenen aus
Son Carlos" oufgcfiiBrt uno Sri.
S6ooe biclt eineu geoiegenen 8or-
trag ii6er nS6iacr uno bic 6rauen,"
norouf Sr. 6r. GIonsfp 86eile aus
n@ilbclm 5eQ" 5um 8eiten CAB.
Wtebrere onoere 0tttglieOer oeflomir.
ten nod @eoihte bon S6iaer, ne-
nit Die intereIionte NbenOunterbal-
tnng 5ltm abidluB fam.
Gle guteolte 3eit.
NG6Iten Montoq miro Die 0Golllm-
bio SiItorii6e @eielli6oft" ibre Sab.
reSberiommlitn9 I'M groBen 8onfctt-
Soole 0eS bieiigen nSborebam.So-
tel" baIten. @r. q. 9. Slonlon, Gi-
reftor ser glbtbeilun9 fir 3eitI6rif=
ten in Der GonereB = 8i6Iiot6ef, miro
bel Scr @elegenbeit cinen 8ortrog
boIten iibar Sitten mo @e6rGu6e
aus oen SSobren Ser Organization
0eS 0iitritts Columbia II. Der @riill-
Dung bon 8oibington. "a Sr.
Slonion in Der Gon9reB 9ibGiot6cf
8eIegen6eit bate, t~pertbpoQes Wotes
rial fir feline a~bbonolung an Iort=
meln, Itebt 5t ertuortcn, oaB Die Oil
i~ertotton ieOenfoQS bohintereiiont
iein miro. 6crner bat er cine 2ilte
Der 3eitllngcn, Ole 81 iener 3eit I'M
9iitrift eridieneit, ous9eor6eitet, Die
aQen Ro6fori6ern in Die groue Ser
gan9enbeit u%nierer nGberen hinge
bung sur 9erfiigung Iteben. Ro0
Dem Gortroge miro cine oqgemeine
0ebatte ii6er pergortgene 3eiten ltott-
finoen, an Der iid) oue Mitglieoer Der
@eieQI6oft betbeiligen fonnen.
Srau Sautter'S Ableben.
9lm 0ounerItog 9lbeno bot Srau
Sopbio Soutter, 8ittlue Oes I'M No-
benlber 1908 neritprbenen Srn. s. gt.
bert Soutter, in ibrer letten &oG-
hung, @de g., mo @sStroBe, &c. @.,
nod l1ngerem &ranfenlnger 0oS
3eitlide eeiegnet. 3ie Gabtngeihie-
oene betrieb cine itorf f|requentirte
6eItourotion uno binterlGBt ouBer
ibren 8erlpanoten einen groBen&reiS
bon Sreunoen. 9ie 8eitattlng miro
beute Nodmittog nm Stpei ltbr itatt.
finben. 8oltor s. 9. 9ubrer bon Der
erIten &eformirten @emeinoe miro
Die 6eier i'm Srauerbollie letter. lno
oie lebten abi6iebsporte om @rabe
ipreden. Se6S 0effcn Der @ntidla'
fenen meroen ais 8obrtu6trogcr
fungiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
Snrrab!
Der Steil'idje gpf lit ba!

OaS fpar ein 9oflein fein uno 5art
Bur 3eit, offs es geboren iuaro.
Sest, 90 eS enblib groB geiuoroeit,
CREDITS iid berum an alien Ortet.
gs IdBt iid nid)t mebr ferfern elm
Sn Steil's, bes 9rauers, 8eaereieit.
Seit bei,te lit es in Ser Staot,
@o 6ranf Steil's Bier am 3apf man
bat.
0'rum foitet es; es lit red)t gut,
90 lang man eS nidt necten tblit.
0oh iper iif nimmt au piel beraiis'
Den legt es iiherlih audi ans.
@enn bent SIR Dor 'ner aneipe Itebi
llno elm 5ranf Steil 9ierifilo iebt,
"a fehret Elm uno anioert nidt,
StciI's Bod Ser bcilt iogar bic @id)t.
{9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
1tnfGQc zines Cages.
@erbdngniBpoller MiBtritt. - Son
eigenen Magen iiberfobrerl.

@erbGn9niBpoaer WtiBtritt. - Bonn
eigenen @agen ii%berfobren.
81breno SRI. 2iup 2eoenfor bon
Nr. 1881, MooiionitroBe, periltd)tc,
an Der Gomoen- un6 GrttapltroBe,
orf einen Strobenbabnnog9on 5t
iteigen, that lie einen 6ebltritt uno
fiel 10 un9liidlid, oaB tic einen &n0.
def peritoudte. sic lpllroe nod i6rer
@obnung iibergcfiibrt
Son einem eigenen @ ogen
iberfabren.
Gin Yferb oes Ne9ers GolebS Smith
bon Nr. 100, Gorltonltrobe, i6eute
geItern an Der 8ocos uno Serington.
itroBe, Dor einem StroBenbobnipog.
9on uno branitte ourf. Smitb mrr-
DC aitf Die StroBe gei6leubert ilno
BON ieinem eigenen @ogen ii6erfob.
rem, ood fam er obnc erbeblide Ser.
Ietungen oobon.
Sper ieiner II npor 6 9.
felt.
W1brcno gcltern Serr SSobn
Z. Bernie bon Nr. 30, Roro-S Sutton.
Ipenle, periufte, ollf einen int Gang
befinolifen Spe5ioIpoegon 8u iprin.
gen. fiel CT 10 ungliidlih, ooB er be-
nubtlos ouf oem StraBenpfloiter lie.
gen blieb. Gr ipitrbe IN oer Nm6il-
lang oes iiiolueltliden 3iitrifts nod
Der SoIi8eiitation eebrodt, ipoielblt
er iid) balb iopeit erbolte, Dab CT I'M
Stonoe ipor, nod Sauie 81 geben.
grad bos S6IiifieIbein.
SRI. gli5obetb 9. 8olib BON Scr.
1876, Noro-GorcpitroBe, Iiegt nit &c.
brodenem Shliiiiclbein in ibret
8obnung oornieber. Die iunge 9a-
me nuroe on 9onnerItag nobe 8bite
Saq i'm iiibmeitlihen MINER aus i9-
rem 8ueap aei6leubert, mobei lie iid
Die @erlesung 5usog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
angcnommcn. 0ie Ser

Sttnlr1en altgenommen. Die Ser.
oronung fommt n66Iten Wontoq
5ltr Oritten &eiung uto gebt Damn
5lpedS 3uitimmlng SIT Dem 2lmenoe-
ment an Den 5lueiten 3meig 5uriif,
po bic 8erorOnune geboren pllroe.
ngenomm me Il.
SIN erItcn &otbS5netgc mnrben Die
fol9enoen 8orlogen III Oritter Geiung
nngenommen:
9em 8oiier.0 epartement aus Dem
9rouooiItrifts 6ono 100000 81 Der
miQigen fir ooS 2egcn nelter 8aIler.
r0bren i'm 9%ronooiItrift;
Srn. SenrD Wobr 5lt erlall6en, Dor
ieinem @eidGftsplot, gtr. 1854, Altce-
NnnosS troBe, Elm eleftrii6cS 6irutellz
i6ilo 81 erridten;
Dem ,g(runoel = Boot Club" 81
crlaltben, an ibr GlitbbaltS SIT 6crrp'
Bar cinen b0l5crnen Inbolt ST errid-
ten;
aus Der Stellcrllmloge fir 1906
$500 5lt b~crlpiQigen fir Die Inlage
zines urteitid)en 9runnens in Dem
oHiberlioc.Furf";
noromeItIi6 bon Ser @nrrettsSt ctr,
5tuiid)en Clement. uno 9eaionsStr,
urtf 2ocuit.8oint cine 2(aep ols5ule-
gen.
SIN 5peitcn 3peigc on8enommen
mltroeu:
ole &eroromtng, sic oSolmcS
electric Erotectioe Company" 5lt
outoriiiren, Die GonOlliten Der ItGOtiz
Iden SubpoD8 fir ibrc Gr0bte 5u
6enuben; Die Gompognie muB fir
Dies &ripileg cine @ebiibr bon nidt
inter $3.50 pro Sabr be5oblen;
Die &~erorOnung, Ole o@eItlife
MorplGnoer 8obn" 81 outoriiiren,
orci @clciic iiber Die Centres truBe,
5lpii6en Der 6ront-S troBe uno Oen
Sones' 6Glen 5u lcgen.
Rcue &orIogen,
SIM 5rueiten 3peigc reihte SEER
9ropn cine 8erorOnung elm, $4,000
aus Scr nGfitiGbrigen Stei1erlmlage
81 oermiQigcn fir ben Gnfouf zines
@ritnoltiideS fir cine Sdlrle in Dem
bon @rcenmolnt.glpcnue, 9tortb-Ipc.,
Gatbeorol.S traBc uno Wn0iion.Str.
begren5ten Staottbeil.
@err %Giienbronot reid)te einc Ser
orOuling Gin, ipelde $4,000 berlangt
fir Sen 9nfouf zines @r1uoitiides in
Dem bon @ougbs, Bomb. itnb 8dib.
in9tonsS troBe uno Dem Sofeu be-
gren3ten Staotgebiet fir S6ul5tpede.
3ugeitim
Ser 5lueite 3peig itinumte Dem
ENHANCEMENT oeS eriten 3peiges ST.,
Onr6 ipeldes Der bon Srn. Slatt fir
Die 8oItoffice.glpenite porgei6lagene
Honte rGltItomS -8Ioce" in Gl1itom.
@oule=S(penn umee1noert miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
atlantie Gitp Spc5ial.

9urhiabrenoer 3ite mad atluntlc'
Gitp alf Der uY%enniplponia
@iienbobn."
9eginneno am 10. Npril miro Die
oYenniplpania giIenbobn Gompog-
nie~ fir Die gegenmGrtige Saiion oeit
populGren 4tlantic Gitp Spe5ial5ug
lpieoer in Sobrt Itelleu. Dieier aus
8uaman : Horlor : @oeeons nno
Stan0aro : 8eltibitl : Goodies be.
itebenoe 3ug perldBt Baltimore
Qlnion-9 abnbo) t0glid, ansgenom.
men Sonntass, I'm 2.t5 0ahmittags
uno erreidt gltlantie : Gitp um 5.45
Na6mittags. 9eainneno AM II,
april miro oieier 3ue tGglifl, altsges
nornmen Sonntags, Inn 2.t5 9fads
mittags bon atlantie : Gitp abfa6ren,
IN Baltimore, Union : 8abnbot Inn
6 llbr abenOs onfommeno. Die 3iige
fabren iiber Die groBe Delapare-
Hiper . Bridge, Die ein5ige u%nllnter-
brod)ene Giienbabnroute.
COS, 10t-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08

Ole g Of 10 eben. s. @.
GroB, elm Wirtb BON Scr. 246, Horo-
Montforb- Ipenne, oeiien Srou Senu
nnb Sobm @m. GroB, mlrben in Der
norooitliden Holi5eiitation I'm $40
uno Soften g%eItrnft nno 5luar ipegen
zines aneriffs oif ben GonItabler $.
Sranf Hobinior; Der 5aa puroe iei-
ner 3eit JON v0eutihen Gorreipon-
oenten" oitsfiirlid beridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
,Samiln aianor Store.

Giner Der beitgebenolten n6omilp
2iqaor Stores" 3it perfoufen. @in-
nabnlen pro ISOLDE nabe5u 5000.
aein Sonntagsgeidj1it. Sons bat
"a Sub 6ront, lit 100 Sub tief.
@rtro.@ebGroe binten. Sous gruno.
5insfrei, ouf $4,000 aboeiddbt. 9reiS
$4,000. 9ranfbeit Die llriade oes
ScrfaufS. gu ~erfrogen Z. v.
ySeutlfcr Correspondent" (9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
Senot Sopfidrmcrscn bur

oitrh 9rinfer bes obiolut reinen
.Soloce" . 9iereS bon Sreo. 8olteril.
i6miot's ,Gmericon 9rauerei." "a
eS nit Ser groBten Sorgfolt aus Dem
olisgepdblteiten tSopfen unb Wtal5
bergeiteQt miro, iperoen Sic nod
einem einmaligen Seriud) es INNER
uor5ieben ipegen Ieiues @eboltreift
tbunls uno ieires g(romns. SiIte 81.
9rauerei t104-1t28 9iaen.Str.
(9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
0cloicnbnnscn mad Sentidlanb nno
SeItreidl

au "a Gents pro Warf unb 201a
Gents pro arone. 8orto ertra.
@ebieI ausgeIteIt auf ale Ebeile
Der Nelt. 8iaige Sdiffsfarten bon
uno nod Deutidlono. Sbeo. $.
Diener & 6 o, III Dit.9ering.
lon. g 3immer Nr. 3. ESQ.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08
,TnhShDhle."

403, 8eit-2erington StroBe.
%SSmporteltr bon 8bein- un0 Wfoiel-
@einen; 9(gent fir imp. 2oiuenbrdii,
9iirgerbrdll, Yiliener. Yapltz8od am
3apf. 0eutidye 0elifoteiIen, (9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-08

Sanitas. nnb Spnntas-Grfnriionen
nod 8aibington $t.25 auf Der
.Benniplpania . Babn.@ 4iIlcte iino
fir Die Hiiffabrt Biz 5onntag
abeno giiltig. a1e Siiee, ben
.gongrcifionaI 2imiteo~ aiisacnpm
men. uGr&Sa)