davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
tee has passed upon the matter.

The list OF officers chosen by the regu-
lar Democratic faction last night was
filed this morning by the chairman, peter
c. Cannon, with the board Of canvassers
and registration. together with the city
comsittee list and resolutions adopted by
the committee meeting endorsing the
work OF the committee OF II, acknowledg-
ing the caucus list used I'm the early eau
cuses for the council caucuses. and finally
the resolutions calling the city and as
sembly convention for next week, and
adopting last years rules as the rules
for lg05-06
Although Mr. Cannon's lists were filed
first Mr. ONeil and several members or
the Dorney faction were already I'm the
canvassers office preparing their set or
documents which were filed later.
They filed I'm addition 10 their list or
members OF the city committee. copy
OF Dorney's resolutions indorsing the
work OF the committee OF H. and censur-
the doers: and the lists OF officers includ-
ing John O'Neil OF the Third Ward who
was chairman OF the first meeting held
Alderman Dunn OF the Third Ward was
also with them.
Ii was nearly noon when the letter from
Col Quinn came In. and IL was found 10
have as an enclosure. three copies or the
rules OF the Democratic state central
committee
THE REQUEST.
To the Board OF Canvassers and Regis
tration Of the City Of Providence:
Gentlemen-A controversy having arisen
between two sets OF persons as 10 which
is the regular Democratic city committee
OF the city OF Providence, have this day
called n meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the Democratic state central COM
mittee 10 meet Monday. oct. is, 1900. IN
consider said controversy and 10 decide
which of said alleged committees repre-
sent the Democratic party of the city OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
MISS WEBB
HAS CHURCH
WEDDING

shelburne. VT. oct 14.-Ever yseat in
Trinity church was filled at noon today
when Fererika Vanderbilt Webb. daugh-
ter OF Or and Mrs Seward Webb OF
shelburne and New York. became the
bride OF Ralph Pulitzer, son OF Joseph
Pulitzer. the publisher OF the New York
World.
The ceremony was performed by Right
Rev. Arthur c. Ahan. Episcopal Bishop
OF Vermont. assisted by Rev DR. Ernest
n Stires. rector of St Thomas church,
New York. and Rev. William +. Weeks,
rector of Trinity church. Shelburne.
The bride. gowned I'm white satin, car
rylng lilies OF valleys and orchids was
attended by Miss wenonah Wettmore OF
New York and Miss Edith Pulitzer, sister
OF the groom as maids OF honor. while
the best man was Joseph Pulitzer Jr.
The church was decorated with autumn
leaves and cut flowers.
After the ceremony the party went 10
shelburne farms. DR. Webb's home where
n reception and wedding breakfast were
held. about 4o0 guests being present
Later Mr. and Mrs Pulitzer went on
board Dr Webbs yacht Elfrida for n
cruise on Lake Champlain. Mr. Puitzer's
gift 10 the bride. was q damon dand en-
erald brooch Among the guests were
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew. Lieut. Gen
Nelson A Miles. Mr. and Mrs " Mckay
Twomhley. Mrs w u. Sloane and many
members ~ the Vanderbilt family who
are relatives of the bride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

The police were notified. Medical FIX
aminer Perkins was notified and permit
for burial was given
Mr. Rumenapp was a prussian and was
76 years old
At the time of the outbreak OF the Civil
war he was I'm Paris and learning OF the
great strife, decided TO come TO this coun-
try and help free the slaves.
He served with distinction and honor.
won promotion for valorous service and
received an honorable discharge.
He had worked Is years of and on for
the Brown a Sharpe Manufacturing COM
pany. had travelled around the world four
or FIVE times, was an accomplished
scholar. speaking half dozen languages
fluently.
Prior 10 a month ago he had been re-
siding at 4S Chapel street. Albany, and
since then had been at III Sabin street.
He has a daughter. Edith. a graduate
of the Nurses school at the Rhode ISL
and hospital who is now running a con-
sumptives' sanatarium at Saranac Lake,
n. Y.
BY profession he was an optcian and a
skilled mechanic He was a member OF
Slocum post, No. 10, G.. A. h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
LIBERALS WIN
A NOTABLE VICTORY

London. oct. 14-The Liberals won
notable victory yesterday in the election
OF ]. O. Andrews to represent the Bark
ston Ash division Of the West Riding Of
Tnionist candidate George r. Lane-Fox
The vacancy was caused by the dea IN
~ Col Robert Gunter. Conservative. who
mad represented the constituency since its
oioation I'm 1855.
Tn" election just held was fought on
tho fiscal and education questions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
SILVA WAS
FINED SIS
FOR FRAUD

Manuel c. silva was fined s25 and costs
by Judge Rueckert today, for fraudu-
lentlv obtaining 50 from John Gabriel hav-
ing represented himself as an agent 81
Charles Carroll, an attorney at law.
Cabrels father-in-law was injured by
one Of the Rhode Island company's cars
Silva who is a runner" steered Gabriel
into law suit He was paid 81 by NJ
Carroll for acting as an interpreter and
then demanded of Gabriel. In Mr.. car
rolls name. 81 TO be paid the lawyer ana
SO for witness fees.
Mr. Carroll knew nothing OF this lat
ter transaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
AMERICAN MILITARY
COMMISSION RETURNS

New York, oct. 1.-the members OF the
American Military commission which rep
resented the United States at the recent
manoeuvres OF the French army, arrived
here today on the steamer Philadelphia
from Southampton In this party were
Lieutenant General Adna II. Charfee.
Brigadier General J. Franklin Bell and
Brigadier General william Grocer
A salute OF IA guns was fred from Gov
eronr's Island "a the Philadelphia passed
Though New York harcor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
MINERS LEADERS FEAR
COMBINATION Of OPERATORS

Chicago, lll. oct H--Alarmed by the
rumors OF activity among tho anthracite
coal operators John Fahy. r. u. Nichols
and w ~ Dettry. leaders OF the mine
workers. who have been here for week,
will return 90 Pennsylvania today.
81 have not been advised officially. 4"
said Mr. Fahy. hut I apprehend that all
the operators of tho country are planning
TO convene I'm Chicago on Nov. p and
agree on concerted actin next April. when
tho miners agreements expire. am
anxious 90 get back home and discover
what is going on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
NO HEARING
Charge Against Sergeant Doe 10 Be Dropped
by Manager StaIllngs.

The charge preferred by George T.
stallings. manager OF the Buffalo base
ball club, against Sergt. Willis l.. Doe OF
the Central police station. for alleged
sault. is TO be withdrawn The case was
10 have been heard by tho board OF po-
lice commissioners. next Tuesday, and
Sergt Doe was ready 10 defend the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
DECISION
AGAINST
MAE WOOD

Omaha oct. 14.-Judge Day in the dis
trict court yesterday dismissed the suit
OF Mae c. Wood, against United States
Senator Thomas c. Platt, and the United
States Express company in which Miss
Wood asked s25.Oco for services rendered
and for a garnishment against the sena-
tor
The court decided that Senator Platt
had no money I'm the possession OF the
express company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

Providence
This action is taken in accordance with
rule IS OF the rules governing the Demo
cratic state central committee, which
reads AS follows:
Should any controversy mot covered
and defined by the statutes Of this state).
arise between committees or candidates
for office in any city or town. as TO which
IS the regular committee or candidate OF
the Democratic party this state central
committee or the executive committee
thereof, shall have power to decide which
OF said committees or candidates repre-
sent the Democratic party I'm said city or
town, and such decision when rendered
shall be binding upon all Democrats
| ask that your board refrain from TAX
ing any action that may appear TO be a
recognition OF either OF said alleged COM
mittees until the executive committee Of
the Democratic state central committee
shall have passed upon the question.
Very respectfully yours.
= II QUINN.
Chairman OF Democratic State Central
Committee.
O'SEIL TO CALL MEETING.
The letter was filed by the board OF
canvassers with the other papers bear
ing,on the case and It was said by the
board that nothing would be doing in re-
gard 10 It until next Monday.
Chairman Whteley said that no means
of dealing with the problem had as yet
been considered.
Mr.. ONeil of the Third ward realized
today that dates for the party caucuses
should have been set al last nights meet
ings, so he told a News reporter today he
was going TO call a meeting OF his COM
mittee the first Of next week for that
purpose. The. hall and the ttme he has
not yet decided upon, but he says he VIII
get the postals out very soon.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
COLONEL Quinn
OFFERS SOLUTION

An easy solution the problem presented the board of
registration by the contestng factions of the Demo
cratic committee each of which has filed lists OF officers chosen
night Arcanu hall has been
today H. Quinn of the central
mittee.
He refrain from action that
might appear recognition of either of the alleged committees
executive committee
mil has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
SENATOR fUlFORD'S CONDITION

Newton. Mass. oct 1.-THE condition
Of Senator George r. Fulford 81 Brook
willie. ont. who was injured In an autorno-
bile accident In this city on sunday last
was unchanged this forenoon.
The physicians az the Newton hosp'al
stated that ~ was impossible TO tell yet
whether he would recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
KIMBAllS CONDITION CRITICAL

Rridgton. Me. oct. l4.--Benjsmin Kim
ball on whose recovery or death de-
pends the charge 10 be made against
Henry Douglas who confessed n the
shooting Of Kimball. was In a more criii.
cal condition today than he has been for
sOme time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
Of CIVIL
WAR USES GAS
To END HIS LIFE

Charles Rumenapp 7e old Prsan and veteran OF
the civil committed suicide Sabin last night by
asphyxiation
disrobed gas
waited for the end.
He highly educated spoke languages and had travelled
extensively Mr. Rumenapp member of Socum No.
A. r. daughter who has consumptives santaum
a Saranac Lake, N Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
9-YEAR- OLD GIRL
DIES WHILE IN
DENTISTS CHAIR

Delaney nine years DID, daughter of William W. Delaney
while the influence of chloofom this
morning M Y Simmons Co., dentists 333 West
minister
F. Doy of years experience with children
operating The collapsed Immediately after tooth had been
despite efforts of physicians died minutes
of failure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

The Campanian was ploughing along
under full headway last Wednesday after
noon. A heavy guartering sea was run
ming but the weather conditions were far
from unpleasant and the big boats decks
were crowded with passengers.
The steerage deck was covered with
merrymakers and there was nothing to In
dictate the approaching disaster when sud
denly the big steamer lurched TO port
and scooped up an enormous sea The
wave boarded the steamer about midships
on the port side and swept clear across
the steerage deck. completely filling the
space between the deck and the deck
above and carrying everything with II.
The steamers side was buried so deep
that the passengers OF the deck above
the steerage were submerged 10 their
waists as the immense volume Of water
rolled aft and then surged forward All
the cabin passengers on the upper deck.
succeeded I'm cllnging TO supports while
the water surged around them. and were
saved. but the unfortnates on the steer
age deck found themselves utterly hep
less
The Irresistible rush OF waters. sweeping
towards the forward part OF the ship car
ried everything before II. Netting. heavy
railing and other distractions which had
vent passengers being washed overheard.
served their purpose only in part. SO
great was the volume and force of the
rushing waters that a door In the rail was
smashed and through this openeing i've
OF the helpless ones who had been caught
by the wave were swept TO their death.
Others dashed against the rails and
other like distractions. escaped death.
but many OF them received severe in
juries one young woman had both legs
oroken at the thigh and several persons
suffered broken arms and ribs, while more
than a score were bruised and battered.
When the wave cleared the vessel the
forward part OF the deck was strewn with
injured and for hours DR.. Verden. the
ships surgeon. aided by a number OF
physicians among the cabin passengers
were busy In attending TO their hurts.
In the meantime an inspection OF the
steerage was made by the ships officers
and Il was learned that five OF the pas
sengers were missing No further inform
alton I'm regard TO result OF the inspection
was given out
From one OF the steerage passengers
who escaped death or serious injury I'm
the disaster. il was learned that the lives
OF several children were saved by a stew
ardess, Miss Cotes, and a deck steward
The little ones were playing about the
deck when they were caught I'm the swirl
Of water and carried aft with the others
ON the return rush OF the wave the
children were being carried directly to-
ward the open door through which the
five who lost their lives had been carried
when Miss Cotes and the steward rushed
10 their rescue and dragged them back
10 safety
Wednesdays disaster marks tho first
time IN the Cunard lines history OF more
than co years that a passenger has been
lost from one OF its steamers by accl-
dent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

90 you want to secure a fdlns plaeel
say 80 In the classified columns ef The
News free OF charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

Have you found somethlne7 Advertise
u In The News. You may Get . reward
and the ad. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

>.......x:s.,..... ..i.,.t.,:.:..,..
:. New York oct. A.-4eive lives are Q
. known 10 have been lost and more Z:
. than 20 persons injured some of .
:. them seriously on the Cunard line {.
(. steamer Campania. last wednes- 9
Z. day, when gigantic wave rolled G
Z. over the steamer and swept across i.
z, deck thick with steerage pessen- {.
/. gers. :
o SO sudden was the coming OF the i.
Z. disaster. and 40 great the confu-
Z. sion, which attended and followed
Z. it that even the officers OF the &
q. steamer themselves were unable Z
., today. upon the vessels arrival
Z. here, to estimate the full extent OF 4
Z. the tragedy.
. II is possible that the FIVE persons
8 known TO be missing from the {
% steerage may not constitute the Z
&. full number OF dead When the (
4. Campania reached quarantine to- (.
Z. day 10 Of the injured passengers I.
Z, were still in the ships hospital, /.
o some of them seriously hurt and (:
4" score OF others were nursing minor .
&. injuries. {.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

Don't waste your money on worth
les advextising schemes, or before
YOU realize A You'll find a tidy little
hole i'm your appropriation. Stick TO
the newspapers. Newspaper adver-
tising pays when IL Is rightly done;
but al you'll get out OF good deal
OF the other kind Is the privilege OF
paying for it.-Grisinger. In *. l.
Advertiser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

Cuba, 0ucotot etc, per 0oupfer
D@Speron5o;" fir Samoico, per0o am,
pier bon 8biIo0elpbio.
G%onnerItog - 10 llbr N6en0S, fir
6ortrne SSlonO un0 Samoico, per
9ampfer y9tGtot;" fir oie9abomo8,
per Sampler oNioooro;" fir Oitcn.
tan uno Gompe6e, per 0ompfer
0Goqgrp."
6reitog 49, 6 llbr N6enoS, iiir Bra.
iilicn per 0ompier oGotanio," pia
&ernombuco uno Hto Saneiro; 10
llbr N6enoS, fir 9ermuoo, per Gam.
pier rEriniooO;" fir Eorto 8ico, per
9ompier nGoomo," pio Son Slton;
fir Curacao ur0 G%ene3ueIo. per0o an.
pier n3ulio;" fir Heufltnolono, per
Compiler o9toiaIino;" fir 2eemorO.
uno @in0moro Snie(n uno @uiono,
per Compiler oaorono;" fir Cuba,
per Gampier oNterico."
SomItog - 1 llbr Ha6mittagS,
fitr Die 9obomo8, per 0ampfer bon
Miomi, 6lo.
9te Soit mad Re~llfun6Iono, nia
.Sionc1, rno nod MiqueIon.
pia Bolton, idlicBt bier tGgIid nm /
ubr Na0mittogS; nod Cuba. oio
Sampa, SIa., tGgIi6 I'M 1 ltbr Iuf.
mtttags; nod SonouroS, Gotta Hicu,
Guatemala, &onoma unO Ser 9onal.
Gone, oio Nctu.O rleonS, tGgIi6 I'm
s llbr IbenoS.
Grams. Bocific 8oIt.
9ieuitog - Z llbr glben08, fir 30.
pan, &oreo, China unO ole 8bilippis
nelL piu 8ancollber.
Srcitag - Z llbr N6cnoS, fir Su.
pan 9oreo, China uno oie @biIippi-
men, pio &ocomq.
Somitog - ll6r 9(beno8, fir So.
iuaii, Sopor, &oreo, Chino uno Die
Gbilippinen, piu Sun 6ron5iSco.
Folt fir Nerleelon0, N%lAtrdlten,
gtclt = %Gole0onicn, Samoa u.Somoii.
nio Son 6ron5iSco, ihlieBt bier t0g.
lid bis sum %. 9lpril 7 llbr abenoS.
9ie EronS.B acific.NoIt miro t6g.
lid gum Ibfobrtbofen beforoert, unO
oie 3eit beS EoitidluTieS lit 10 arron'
girt, ooB Elm iltllnterbro6ener lteber.
IanO. Eransport ltattfinoet.
8. Sail Sarl;s,
Boltmeiiter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
ShiffSnadlridltcn.

Sem. gorf 8. 9(pril. - Nngc.
lonat iino bier Die G%ompfcr See
Iono" bon Nntlucrpcu uno .2'9lqui.
tame" bon SABRE.
&i5oro, 5. Npril. - @oiIirt Iin0
bier Die 0umpfer o&oOcrlono," BON
Nep-9orf nod Antrpcrpcn, 1no so
@o@cognt," bon Ncw Yort nad)
&opre unterrpeqS.
&@ouoon, 3. 9(pril. - Nn1clonot
lit bier Scr Gonlpier nMinnetonfo"
non Ncw Dorf.
EoIerntp 0, 2. 9lpril. - Ser pom
Gilrmc nod SEEN Dorf bcItinmlte
9ompfCr oGorpotbio" longtc bier on.
@olin Seoo, 3, NpriG. - Ger
ouf Der 6obrt bon Tc,pO orf noGj
Glasgow bcgriffenc 0onpfer yGtbio.
pio" mltrOe bier grii6tct.
@lo80om, ,, 9lpril. - Son
Nerp.9orf trof Der Compiler so.
lumbio" bier elm.
9remen I. SlpriI. - Gingetroi,
len bon Baltimore lit Der 0ompfer
y@Cra."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
I6fa6rtStage Der 9ampfer BON Neiu'
0orf.

Sampler oErin5ciIin &iftoria
2ouiie" nad Neapel unO @enua am
4. IpriI.
0ampfer nErin5 Goolbert" nod
NeopeI uno @enuo am II. april.
0ompfer n@roBer 4urfiirit" nod
Bremen am If. Ipril.
Gompfer nGonnonio" nod NeapeI
uno @cnlia om If. IpriI.
9ompfer oHoma" na6 NeapeI on
II. 9[pril.
3ompfer y@liiAer" rod Sanbilrg
am ~. 9Ipril.
Sampler o&ottcroom" na6 Hot.
tcroom om -. 9lpril.
9ompfcr Stella" nod @eopeI
uno @enuo om 10. g(pril.
Sampler &epubIic" mad NeopeI
un0 @enlta nnl 10. gtpril.
9ompfer o9oiier 8iI6cIm ser
3lueite" nod Bremen am A. gpril.
Gompfer nStalio" nod Neopel am
3. gGpril.
9ompfer nHpnbam" no6 Rotter.
Dam am 5. 9Ipril.
Compiler rSeutonic" mad 2ioer.
pool am 5. glpriI.
9ompfer o@neiienau" no6 9re-
men am 6. aprifs,f
9ompfer ga lorraine" nodSable
am 6. Gpril.
9ompfer nGompanio" mad 2ipcr-
pool am s. glpril.
Sampler n&onig gilbert" no6
NeopqI uno @enua am s. 9(pril.
Sampler Y@raf @oIberiee" nod
,Samburg ont s. april.
9ampfer D@oleoonio" nod @loSs
gofp am s. Ipril.
Sampler nSt. Saul" nod South.
ampton on s. Gpril.
9ompfer rMeieba" no6 2on6on
am s.. Gpril. 9s
9anlpfer n3eetano" mad anttuer.
pen am s. april.
Gompfer ga Souroine" nod
Sabre am 13. g(pril.
Compiler oGomeronion" nod
Glasgow am IS. gpril.
9ompfer ogitoria" nod Glasgow
am 10. Npril.
9ampfer oGoronia" nod 2iber'
pool on 10. gtpriI.
Sampler D2ouiie" na6 Neapel
uno @enua an Is. Npri[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
SricfheforberuGR Ead benz GasIan6.

auslGnoiide Boit fir Die nit Dem
s. GpriG enOenoe ISOLDE i6lieBt
bier Gin alien 5Glen piinftlid) ipie
folgt.
Padet . 8oIt lit often bon 8 ltbr
8ormittags Bis 5 llbr 4benos tag.
Ii6 (ausgcnommen S~onntagS).
8adet.4oit fir Dellti9Gono i6lieBt
bier I'M II llbr 8ormittogs am 3.,5.
unO 7. gpriI.
9ompfer fabren bon 0eip.gorf ob,
menn nift an0ers ongegeben,
8ron8. atlunti6e g 20 It,
0ienitog -7 llbr g(6enoS, fiirGlt,
ropo, per 9ompier n3eutonic," pia
0ueenstolpn.
Wittmod $780, TO llbr IbenoS, fir
8ronfreid, SiiO = europa, G9ppten
lino 9ritiid G &nOienL per 9antpfer
ga lorraine" pia Sabre (goIt fir
onbere 5bcilc Guropa'S nllB per
9ompier ga lorraine" aoreIiirt
iein).
Sreito0 - 6 llbr 4ben6s, fir 81.
berpool, GAottIa10 uno Srlano, per
0ampfer oGomponio," pia Queens.
toipn (goit fir onOere 8beile euro.
pos muB per Gampfer oGompanio"
aoreiiirt icin). 7 ll6r 9Ibenos, fir
europa, per Compiler pSt. Saul"
pia 9lpnout6 utO Gberbourg.
9ienitog, II. April fir europa,
per Camper oCceanic," pia Queens.
tomn.
BoIt fIr g Il |. un6 Central.
4merita, 8 II etc.
9ienItog - ) llbr g6enbs, fir ga.
maica, per Gampier bon Bottom; t0
llbr gbenOs, iilr Snogua, Sditi, Die
aonol-3 Zone mo Colombia, per0anl.
pier uGal6ioia;;" fiir 9raiilien, per
9ampier Compton" bia gernonl.
buco, Bio 2oneiro uno Santos; fir
Barbados uno 9torb . 8raiilien, per
9ampfer .SilocGranb."
Mittmof - 1 ltbr 0afmittags,
fir DIE Bahamas, per Gnmpfer BON
Miami Sla.; 10 llbr slbenos, fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Ser. Sanger BON Baltimore.

BNHtANNSh+tNN HSNh''N'''N ~NNH
nerdor . Sale; @rGiioent $errD
@ieiefing, Ser. 228, nerG. gaitern-
gloe.; correiponoirenoer itno proto.
foIirenoer SefretGr s. @iuiam @u.
oenius, Scr. 1928, SrleansItroBe;
Sinon5 SefretGr g. SimmeLbeber,
Ger. 315, Noro.@ oenitroBe; S9ab.
meiiter s. MifIid, Scr. 713, 8ar.
n%eritr.; 9irigeut Sobn 81. &leirt. Ser
iammIung je0en 5meiten Sreita9 i'm
Monat.
yIrion."
Sauptquartier: Stag Sa1e, Scr.
205, SanooersS traBe. Singitunoe:
Mittpod - 0irigent: $. 6. Srant.
nSarmonte."
Souptqltartier: Scr. Ala, @eit.
Sopette.S traBe. Stngitunoe: 9ten.
tags = 9irigent: Sobn 81. &lein.
~@ermania- MGnner6or."
Sauptquartier: @ermania MGn'
ner6or Sale, 0r. 4t0-412, 8eIt.
2om6aro.S troBe. Singitunoe: Don.
neritags - 9irigent: SbeoOor Sem.
berger.
~Srobiinn."
Sm1ptqltartier: Sroblinn Sale,
Ger. 1000, 6reoerid- abenue. cling.
Itunoe: Mittpo6s-3trieent: Sobn
81. &Iein.
.@rbeiter.M Gnner6or."
Sauptqunrtier: @norens' SaGIe,
Nr.314, SonoberitraBe. SingItunoe:
9onner1to9s - 9trigent: Gbas. s.
8nd)au.
,2ocuft.Boint MGnner9or."
$o,lptqltortier: 3pider'S Saue,
Ode Guba. uno In6reItraBe. cling.
Ititnoe: Ntttpo6 aben08 8 llbr -
9irigent: Subert Stripped.
yQrbeiter. 2ieoertofel."
Snuptquartier: 8oI5' $a1e, Wr.
408, @eit 2eringtonItraBe. cling
itunoe: 9i~enitogs-Qirigent: Sllgo
&rippet.
.Sbalia-M Gnnerfor."
Souptquartier: 8oigt's Sale, SIR.
1922. Sarfor0. 9lpenue. StnoItunoe:
Soiepb Bade.
~@idenfran3."
$altptquartier: So6n Sdmiot's
Dorm. 3orn's) SoIle, @de 8. uno
@ougbItraBe, SigblanbtoDn. Cling.
itunbe: Wittpo6s-0irigent: Com.
8odner.
yMeIooie."
Salptqitartier: s. Ries' Sa0e.
Ode 2onItraBe un6 8elair Warft.
SingIhlnoe: 8onneritags - 9iri.
gent s. &aroIits.
8aDeri6er 90 dnn d +.
@dermann's $alIe, Ode bon Caro-
line uno @ougbitraBe. S%ingitlnbe:
9onneritag abeno. 9iri6ent: ausuit
Sdneioer.
8ermantd. 0liartette Club"
Sauptquartier: Weienberg's SaGe,
Nr. TIC, Noro BacaitraBe. Sing.
9ienitags - 9irigent: S.
9orolus.
nMesger.8 eiangperein."
$auptquartier: Soffmann's 9aQe,
2op. iirb Sorreit StraBe. cling.
9ienitags - 9irigent: S. 6.
,g6elneiB."
Sauptquartier @eorg s. gl6er's
Scr. 1, Sdt-apeniie, Canton.
Sinsitnnoe: 9ienltags = 9irigent:
sug. Gdneiber.
,Mo5ort-MGnner6or."
Sallptquartier: 9roabnap : tSoteI,
SingitunOe: Gonneritass - 9iri-
gent: Geo. 8. 80blmann.
,@ermonia : Sitrnnerein."
Gbimef's ,8obmen Salle."
9urnpereine:
ySnrn t. Seftion oes 2abor 2p-
9ienitag unb 0onner.
flag. TurnItunoe Mben6s 8 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

@ei5en-3ufubr 1860 9ui6el;
8erion0t bon ben @lcuotoren 1914
@ili6el; glepotoren.Gorro 1868
@lli6el. @erfGllfe: $500 9uldel
9lpril 81 1881 1900 DO. 81 1854,
1000 Spot 81 1854, IS 8oggon
Spot 5i 1882,