davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SEIZE ARMS FOR sANTO DOMINGO,
First Capture of Munitions of War Under
Presidents Recent Order.

The first seizure under the recent proclamation
of President Roosevelt forbidding the inPoI q"
tton of arms or munitions of war into Santo Do
ninso was made yesterday in this city by Gus
toms inspectors O'Neill and Hooley.
On the Clyde Line steamer Seminole "hich
sailed for Dominican ports, were two men, sah'
To be Dominicans. who were carrying WITH them
eight revolvers contrary to the orders OF the
praciden+ One of the men had six revolvers and
the other two The customs inspectors have been
keeping a sharp watch on all steamers SAILING
from this port for Santc Domingo. For some feii-
son the suspicious of O'Neill and Hooley Were
aroused by TWO of the passengers ana t!lelr IN
vestgation revealed the presence on board Or the
reyoIyers which promptly conflscated
n was said in this city yesterday by persons
interested commercially in Santo Domingo thas
there is no foundation in fact for the reports OF
an uprising in the republic
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SEVENTH REGIMENT GAMES.

Athletes of the 9TH Regiment Athletic Association
are al hard practice for the semi-annual games OF
their organization, which viii be decided IN the
arrnory Park-aye. and eTth-st- on SATURDAY even
ing December 3. There are twenty-four eNents on
the programme. including four open events Ior
athletic clubs and military Organization
What should prove TO be the feature OF tne eseaI @
ing will be a two mile invitation relay race open
10 members of the New-York Athletic Clup Isl
a Arnsr,csn Athlerfc Club, ST Bartholomew 8 CUP
Xavier 4 thleTic Association and Pastime Atnletie
C,Iub These clubs will enter their best men and
The rssnf snould be a stirring competition for su-
premacy on the board floor. There also VII. pe
Two events confined 10 InempeTs or the snd
mile relay
Other lea ding features of the meeting viii De
bprodrone race and 900 yard race for the eisaii'
pior.hip the 5th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SAVING REGULARS AT N. Y. U.

The New-York University football team had its
only scrimmage practice of the week yesterday af-
ternoou. Rensselaer, Polytechnic will be played
Saturday, and though the engineers supposed TO
be weak the coaches do not feel disposed to risk
injurirg the men, and in consequence several of
the regulars kept out of the work. Captain
Cragin went through signals, but stayed out of the
scrimmage. Wilson strained his knee slightly the
dav before, and did work all yesterday. He
viii undoubtedly be able TO play on SATURDAY
Swartz, who played great game against Rutgers,
viii probably be saved this week but will be in
shape to go into the Union game November 25
The Union game will be the last of the season
From every effort of the coaches Will De
exerted in effort to develop team strong enough
to wipe out the defeats inflicted by Schenectady
team in the last two years.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
VICTORY FOR COLUMBIA CUBS.
Run Up Big Score Against Eleven from ST.
Francis Xavier.

The Columbia freshmen defeated st. Francis
Xavier School yesterday afternoon at American
League Park by a score of So to 0. The freshmen
surprised their followers by the way in which they
played. as 4 few weeks ago. when they lined up
against the same eleven in practice game. the
two teams appeared about evenly matched. At no
during the game were the freshmen held for
downs while they gained almost will through
the opposing line
In the first half they made five touchdowns and
Davidson kicked five goals. In the second half
they slowed down. and crossed the St Francis goal
line only twice, and missed both goals. The best
of the game made by Schwatz. who got
around right end for thirty yards. The lineup
follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
PORTO RICAN STUDENT ARRESTED.
Protege of Government Had Deserted from
Tuskegee School.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribuae-l ]

Montgomery Ala. Nov 9-Louis Felipe Sagardia.
school at Tuskegee. was arrested here to-day by
United states deputy marshal. charged with vso-
Iating the Alien Contract Labor law. as amended
bv Congress. He arrested by request Of Pro-
f. ssor washington who said that he had been sent
10 this country by his government which was
paying for his schooling. and that he deserted
The student consented to go back
The United States Commissioner was doubtful
whether he could be called alien as ne is sub
iect OF this government.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
AGAINST EDNA WALLACE HOPPER.
Supreme Court Refuses New Trial in Duns-
muir Estate Case.

San Francisco Nov. 9.-The Supreme Court
to-day refused a new trial OF the issue involved
when the court reversed Judge Coffey's annul-
nent of the probate proceedings held here on the
estate of the late Alexander Dunsmuir- Judge
c-offav,e decision was hailed as breaking the
will so that Miss Edna Wallace hopper would
fTbarit half OF the niIlionaires estate.
she Joined interests with the mother OF Alex
ar,der Dunsuluir against Dunsmutrs brother
=, Canada who was left the entire estate. The
80 - ,s now closed as far as California courts
are concerned. The main contest is pending
before the Canadian courts
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
GENTLE TOUGH CLUB CELEBRATES.
Two Old Members Left to Show They're IS
Tough as the Settlers Ellum."

The Tough Club is 10 celebrate tonight its for
tieth anniversary The name of this organization
should not convey the impression to Inspector
Schmittberger that there is a chance for further
exhibition Of his smashing prowess so ably demon
strated recently The Tough Club is tough In
name only and not in the sense that some other
clubs are.
The headquarters of this organization is at No.
27 GrOve-st.. in old Greenwich Village. in the old
9Th ward Only two of the founders Of the club
are alive to-day-S VI. Sharp and Lewis Young,
but the spirit OF good fellowship is as potent to-
day as IL was back in 1855. when the club had It's
EfrTb
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
DEATH IN CELL FIRE.
Dekrious Prisoner Sets Padded
Walls 4bIaze, Which Kills Him.

BY setting fire to the padding in cell in the
Essex County jail. in Newark. in which he had
been confined since Monday, Michael McDesnott.
i shiftless character burned himself to death iasr
night. Lawrence Reilly and John Cox. two keep
ers who tried TO him. were burned severe
w. In the excitement which followed the alarm
of fire about three hundred prisoners In the In
stitution panicstricken.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
TROOPS IN MINING TOWN.
Tennessee GoUernor Orders Them
Ont Because of Labor Trouble.
fBy Telegraph to The rribuue.I

Memphis Nov. Ex-Governor Cox of Ten
nessee has ordered Troop B. State Cavalry
and Calling battery to Whitwer where diff
ficulties between the union and non-union
miners have reached the killing stage. Two
non-union men murdered in cold blood
this week being shot down on their own door
steps, one of them falling in his wife's arms
and dying before she could get him out of the
range of the bullets that were still being fired
Union men were accused Of these murders
and serious trouble can be aVerted only oy
the presence of the National Guard as feeling
runs high between the miners.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
TIME LIGHT FOR WATcHFUL MARINERS.

7, addition to its we'll known method Of sig
Mailing the time by dropping ball at noon. the
western Union Telegraph Company has
.t,ar,s vrIerebv mariners can take their reckon
ing at any hour of the night Precisely OF the
bonr a green electric light will fash from the
sseh tower OF its building. at No. le5 Broadway.
a5 -snain lighted ten seconds. The light viii
a., ,,,aS,,I,- visible far down the Bay and IL is
recfed that il will greatly aid sailors in making
calculations
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Has the Best of First Nights Play in Pool
Match with Eby.

William H. Clearwater and Grant Eby played the
first string of balls in their pool match of 40
Tails for $50 side at the Knickerbocker Billiard
Academy IN Brooklyn last night. Clearwater took
the lead the score at the end of the evening play
standing: Clearwater, 1856; Eby. 12i.
The match Will be continued tonight and to-
morrow night. The winner will challenge De Orc
for the championship emblem.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Douglas Wins Nassau Cham pionship
-HObens Beats Mdchie.

Ffndlay S. Douglas has for the second year
in succession the championship of the Nassau
Country Club. In the final round yesterday Doug
las defeated Howard f. Whitney, up and to
play, the former going out in 10 against stiff
wind. Whitney needed Il to the turn. and both
came home in 80. In the semi final round Whit
ney disposed of Jerome D. TraverS in match
carried to the twenty-irst green. In the second
sixteen, playing for the w. H. Nichols jr.. Cup.
Colonel w. c. Beecher defeated Briton N Busch
in the final round by up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
A 7yPuooN STRIKES GUAM.

Guam Nov "a severe typhoon. accompanied
by deIuge of rain. struck this island yesterday
The damage 10 property is considerable but the
tent ts ,,nknovu The towns OF Agana and Pitt
were inundated. No lives were lost
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

II was announced yesterday at AQueduct that the
Queens County Jockey Club has decided to build
a fel6stand next year and make other improve
nlents at the track The posts in the front OF the
grandstand will be removed so as to give an un-
cbstructed view of the races among other things.
These changes will not be made, however, until
after the spring meeting next April, as 1T is now
Rostand, the fve-year-oId horse by Russell
Galena II. which in his day was a fair colt was
started in the first race He broke down badly.
however, that W. Fischer dismounted before finish
ing and the horse was taken of the track with
difficulty.
Thistle Heather went to the post in the last race
like bucking bronco. only touching the track in
spots. She tried to make runaway race, too, but
B. Smith earned the jockey honors, riding Mamie
Worth and Lone Hand to victory. Miller scored
once with Hippocrates, while j. Martin sewelI and
Feicht were the other successful boys
Old England starter in the first race after
a long absence He began to make trouble as soon
he got to the post. and the rest has evidently
not helped his temper. He looked and ran as If he
needed two or three races to tighten him up
At a regular monthly meeting of the Jockey Club,
held at the offices of the club. Windsor Arcade
yesterday H. B. Duryea elected a member of
the club
William S. Fanshawe has purchased the Lucien
Q. Appleby stock farm. Shrewsbury. This farm
was leased by Clarence H Mackay, who recently
moved his booded stock to Kentucky Mr.. Mackay
desired TO his lease, but Mr. Appleby wish-d
to SELL with the result that Nh Mackay moved to
Kentucky and Mr.. FansE-Wa bought the place.
dred horses, and the place. with the extensive i'm
provements cost MT Appleby more than 100000
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Jack Hobens professional of the Engewood Golf
Club had Isaac Macke. of Fox Hills, there the
other day. and managed to defeat the Staten 1sianu
''pro" after a good match. Hobens was 1 up at
the end of the first eighteen holes. and he also took
the second round by the same marrow MAJ narsin. f
They both scored in the seventies, good work Ior
Mackie, who stranger to the course
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

The Plainfeld Country Club has issued its year
book for 1905. 1t contains ninety-four pages, and
makes one of the most complete books OF its klnd
vet seen. The summary of membership SHOWS
that there are 372 active 80 non-TeSldent lVo as
sociate 2sl junior associate and honorary, max
ing ISL in all. The handicap table Is also repro
duced.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

On Saturday members of the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club will compete in the Crowell Hadden, jr..
memorial competition. The qualifying round will
be at eighteen holes medal play, those with the
eight lowest scores to finish out at match play.
The winner of this contest will receive a gold
medal and have his name inscribed on the memorial
frOnhY.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

There is not likely to be national professional
golf association after all When the pros gather
in force in this city next Monday they will doubt
less form an Eastern association thereby keeping
free from any ailiation with the Western Dody,
for the present at least. Thomas {. Ennever, the
well known lawyer will look after the organiza-
tons legal matters
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Hunting.

IlEER HUNTISG.-SPortsrasn interested aDD1y - =. J.
~ BICkFORD. wonAlancst. New HampshiRA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
AQUEDUCT SUMMARIES.

@ i s yea "'- Start poor Won 1H
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Touchdowns-Cushng. Dawson. Gascofgne, Davidson
Schwatz Hinck. Goals from touchdown-Ia wilson .
Referee-Wright, of Columbia Umpire-Keliy, of 81
Francis Head lneman-Moore, of Columbia Time
halves OF twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

At a regular monthly meeting of the Jockey Club
held at the offices of the club. Windsor Arcade
yesterday, H. B. Duryea was elected a member of
the club.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

B. Smith earned the jockey honors riding Mamie
Worth and Lone Hand to victory. Miller scored
once with Hfppocrates while j. Martin, SeweII and
Feicht were the other successful boys.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Thistle Heather went to the post in the last race
like bucking bronco only touching the track in
spots She tried to make runaway race too, but
tired IN the last fur1ong
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

r.o,onei White OF badly and optsNh A'i AZ
Ds,ehoosar rscsd each other 10 desih.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Lone Hand drew away al
close quarters all TIE WAY
running in the iirst nignt.
9th RACE.-f'or all ages
W Clsforo-Lacona.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
CLEARWATER IN THE LEAD.

apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

t3irrcrstes far back the early part was tson
Izzy oeed tp big gap just failed to las las, ~
Eth RACE.-For maidens t"S ,ssfera
ner b. e. BIZ Solitaire Il-NagcAiei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
@efanntnnd)nngcH
efnnt Minrnlnnh.

@arcuH oco Winrnlnnccr StnatS . SudltbnuicS.
Baltimore. 6cr -. Stptcmber 1908.
Wcritcnclte Nnacoutr rpCrncu Dis 5Im 4. Gito.
Der 1905. AahmitiuQa 4 llbr. In obiaem ,Nnltl-
iufe cntgeqcu ucuumluCu iur bic tGnIitlf Eicit.
ten t?) uUu u~nocfGBr irdlctmiocyt Wuo iIuiiil
tG50) NiuuO iriiGem Riuoi(eiidj, iUic iUlat:
,Shnd," hippcn Euo Srultern, oitc Gn6cr
uoi Der Sdlaltrr uno Sruttitdc, in giciber
N.ndntttnteu, loi0uhl rluoC. luIC UOyIQt zntdc.
Sbtt" uno DSbiu Beef" iiIo uolitlUojN uuaQc
lhiollen: pic Gluntitdt lurtl 81 Irucno c!Hcr
sen. pIe iputer bC'lellt perhcn maI, UCydrDnCrt
ooct perrtlgeri ioCrOcH. mn mub Gus Siellb
bon Der beiten Clalitii iciucr 9rt 'ciu.
ShrN'hlntt mil brQluubiUtCr Sihcr'!eUuHO mlH
iHr ole 0elutHcnhdlic QUESTIONING neg GoUruiit,
Qeitellt perneu.
SGblimgcu IN Vuur |crinllsn mCHatllu.
Vas FcGt. trucnn luClmc u0Cr ult g]lnltuute
so urrlucJ'tL blciUt uurbcbaltcu.
3UhH q. gtCHiCr,
J1G- 1850 'a.TrHfiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
@tlell'hoften 9cIciilct morocl 'n,O?
1olIell ole aud jurildb3o0ll lorror1?

V0|Vn'u)oIleh gelctltCt lpptoGll lulO
>ollen Die olld jurildb3o0ll Wrrorn?
3mei iopoutihc 3o0lz
l@lri'ter bdben nGhrcu0 oc2 Nrlc1c@
$4,000 umtcriHloQcn. Nroudt tolml
lpl'1ocr jlt nebncn. ,<u Nopon 1T
Der Sob: "@oS ocnrouDi Wcrocn toul',
miro 9cnlod)t" id)on ldUlit @clhotta'
U1nrlnle, mo @eih0it2lGttc mli'eli
ooool jll cr5Gblcn.
Sic cnboniihru MODlcn
mo nicl rltblgcr ucrlouicn ais man
III oen letter. GoQcn c~rlportrt hat. GiH
Nc1lerlm8@p ortei bat Qcljc0t. Nt1
H@leocrcrlpdbIrulq EolUa9 ut ais Elm
Sc0cn fiir Die H5nIrl NJ Dctruhtcn; lie
miro Sen Guboncrn olh tjr sic u1d)
item Sabre NNubc II. Qcorjbljhc lUjrtb-
lho1tIlhc Gntpidcuml Nihcru.
Ser Monn ser i'm Grijb=
lln0 bci'm @oiiertriutcn cine Wirjil
tIcItc Gl0cdlc OcriMlUdt NM lie jest
ais 5pci}GliAc9 &birr wicocy crbrn
den bat, nlobt sur }cjt micocr Elm
mol Die Giln0c ollrGl Die l'rcnc. 0ic2
mai lit Der MoHn aus NGmlDlUonicn;
lonit lit Die Giocdlru @1idihtc an
ocr notjIrIi0 tein moDrt2 2Sort it,
ldon lc0r ait.
SIC in Ocu lrGtcu (oQcn
micocrbolt ans &opitoot QcuIcloctcn
9}icocrloAcn Der 02ltihcn Lrllppcn
III Sii0mCIt Niritu crmojicn lidL mjS
icincr Belt c6cloabcr Qcmcl0ctc 2tic
ocrloAc Der Gclttihcn bel @orm
brumL ais yGrfinomQcu". 9}idt oi2
ocntlhen Srltppcn BADEN liic0Grlu1rl
CrlIttcL IOnocrn Ole Mcbrllcn. IS
Id)cint Den &opItoot Gorrcipou0cnteu
Der %on6oncr Nl6ttcr cju bcionocrc5
%cr2nilAcn III modcn, oclitlhc Die
0crloacn III Nirifo ST Cr'iNOcu,
Ntc Ganu0icr bubCn in
lester Belt mebrcre Umcrifnniihc 81
lhcrbootc, 0ic IN cunooiihcn @cp0i
'crU benin Sunac iibcuolht Wur0cn,
bclfonCn. ga miro MN Der Norihlad
0cHodt, cine Communion III crnclr
|ell, ioeld)e Den qc4cuicjtiQcu GiibH
rel Ncld)rGntHnGcn elm Gu0c modcn
Iou. Goiilr mcroen li0 Die Gonooicr
b~coonlc1. Gludb GiidJNl nit cnQcu
NcBcn IN 0cllcn olldl Ole. Niih6rlu
bdnacr blicb, 0ltrf &oubiiidcrci Ia
ben Die N1critnncr neutrality-suspicious.
IN Ibrcn @cpGiicrn 0C}jmirt. %crt
mod)tcn lie audi Die cuuoojldcn Sc
lpUncr nod ouaiii6cn. Grnite notio
noIc 3miitc Wir0 Sos AllItrctcn Scr
G~ono0icr, bic Nidt2, ais ibr Qllte2
Nctt idilbth IiiWt 5lrr Tolac 6obcll.
Die AmcrIfuncr nl6qcu ihrc IiiAOie
bcrcjcn cirltcuclt Damn lit Die Sobc
crlcOiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Mht Sciicu.
@icesErGNocnt Tnirbnmfo AMI Dem
Stnnp.

SiHHHV.
Gle Stoui3 G0mpoQuc IN GNlo
bot ciu0ricBt. Neioc Enrtcicn QcNcH
cncrQiih ms Beng, NntinnoIc Sra
ocn fonmcu nid,t ms Spiel, l%onocrn
mr Stuai9irnQrM uno 0od) ut Die
Muhl. mic &icC E%rGii6cnt 6oirbaut3
in icincr HcOc id0tc, bon noti0noIcr
Wcrcmnma. mCil rinc 9tie0crloAe Der
&cpublitoncr Sbio'9 nn4 game Sor0
init @cior0uiB criilllcn un0 ooa &cr-
lrolcn All Die ,}utumlt Der Furtel CT
ldiittcru r0mltC. Ohio miil'c 0Ilo
untcr alien llmit0nocn liir Die rcplls
blifunilhr Fnrtci acrcttct mcr0cll.
Ncrr Guirbdnt@ lott nliii lcinc Fdrtct
iibcr Den Qrilucn Hlec mo 0cltet an
lpua Der republitoni'dC GouNrcB aIlc3
6nm Sell mI0 GcQcn 0c@ Son0e.
ihun mcroc: o0ic 3Gue Den ScrDGlt
niiicn ou''@ 9tcuc nnpuIlcn menn Dies
5ur AulrChtcrbnItlmA 6C9 SDltcn5
mo Grhultltna ctllcr hCIlloincn NIr
fitnN 0c2 @clcBc9 Cr1orocrlidI llt."
Cos iii biibih u%crfluuiltIirt GclaQt Ii.
pCrpilidtCt III Niht2. Nir merocn
Die 3oIlc dilpo''e1 luerll. Nojlt
lopicle Moric mohcn; lnorllnl llIdt
riIllo hcrdll9 crtldrtlL Dob olc Adtf
~ &c. in
rage llld)t 0li9triIhrt pcrocll lolI,
Nlid) 6do @elpelilt oc@ Nrelhallocl"
ldBt Nerr Shirhnnt3 crldeIncn. u
gcbt tDntj nIr DEM @oriDc ldel
'Eboo2: "Gr prtdt ncr0cbrn@ nlcl,
nm 81 uerlo0cn Der Who're bort noll
glcm MIR oa@ AttuH!" YebnlId) lprIht
lldl DER Ticc Frnllocnt llbcr ole Md
flge 6rnd)lrotch Ero0e aus Nbcr Ill
DiCle 6ra0c cart man nlir an Wrltlo
clrer arllno!idrll &enlitlllB DER User
b%oltn1lle bcrulltrcteL mot MT per
lonlld)cl1 %orllrthcllc1 llllo rllcr par
tclIldcn NoIltlt, %lonocrit >1od) ocll
Frln5Iplc1 'ircll0er Wcred)tI1tclt, IoNi
Scrr Gntrbolt3. Wojn No' ober?
9deulnllo ncrldll1t nnB 0lc Nrod)trG
ten 6ru0c pnrtcllIdl bebnlloclt merocn
loll, ais 0lC V0brm0Anntcll mo lbrt
Nrcllloe, one lie III tbrcm SHINE BE-
hnloclt 'cbc1 nlogcn mo oe3DoIb
ld)on lanQc bchollptcr, Dem GonArcB
ichle 6o" NcrltunonlB mir olclc com
plljlric 6ro0r. Wa" MIR an Der VAR
bantlhcn 9coc pcrntl'lclL nj Die o.
Icllc, flare, m0ntllhc Nll9'pruhc ll5tr
Ole {ortIIroNc, mic ilhcr olc Nr0dt
Der Gllcnbobnrotcn. Nlclc Mortc mcri
Den 4cnlodt, bic 81 Nid)tS ucrpllld
ten. GlcI un5lpciocntiQcr Iprid)t lid
Der %icc Fr1lloc1t ilbcr Die Nonltni
llrdtlol NooIcpcIt ans: ON rcpuhIl
foIllhcr SlcN III Sbio bc0clltct Die
a%Sn0onlrruig Der ADMINISTRATION Ncj
Frallocnicn HooleOcIt. Gr miro SCI
aclL Dob 0o@ &nlt nldt oIlclll o Der
9ild)tlgtclt Der %olIQcWcilcn Fo!ltlt
Der rcprlbl lfonI'd)cn Furtcl ilbcr5clQt
III, 'oioern oiltl, ooB 6 Die l0bINt
lifn crlol9reld)e Nft llllo gScllt bllll9t.
III ipelher CT Ole An0clcNcnbcitcn Scr
9totlnn lcliet." Nher lpojt 'oil ocnm
Ohio Die Nomlnlltrntion oc8 Er0lj
nerten lest nod eillnloI ll,oolircn.
Ger Stnot bnt G0S lcBtcl SCRIPT BET
DER NaiIonollnohl 0etbn1. Nlc9mol
i.cbcn dbcr III 0blo feillc no%tlouoIcr.
1pll0erll MIR Ii00tlldlc NnNplCQCnbCi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Sin Sdlritt in Der rcdJtcu Hidutmno.
Spnrt - Fru6cnt an nlien erftfInifGru
1krn - N,ilru

Sin ib6ncr GurN. %cntucoer init
lhluariCrl 5Id UNrr mtiljcri uoer
gr1liCnl Nliil6 ltbcrbliu. MneS fir
cara Clnluu. NcQrubuiG IrSciae,
GinhdllNuirllnH OF Ycitbe, 7
IruncrIlpr. q liOur NauoldbuUe, OO
Ntifnuln ocS @rubCe.
Etl6cInUdQen lluo 3 feline &nifbctf.
gSiliiHm GUut, Sridlcnbrtotirr,
N0rtbf mo NrccllnlunUt SOe. Netoe &eten0olte.
tNuuiI. GlGtc iulJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Suuouu Yarf.

Ter bcuptiihIihitc 1rieSbpi In 8nltimprr.
Treni: 800 Ndtr. 49, Smiucripngtenoer Charter.
gCla but nuet Classification. Gtrabtub1GIs
gSU11enS p%0iltrct 0cn SnIpieiuaaTp ale erct
W%illlIteil. %SnrmcS gSurtcSimner iir Gotbe.
Die Ocl Srtc6boi Del ruubcnt sSeItcr hefuhcn.
He9rdbuIBpldte Bl lebr iHdBiucu 4tclicit,
idIltnIillb mlter foriipGbrenher Yileae.
%s'hrcau: ar. 2i, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(NulU-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
lorraine.

WoIeriid - Gnrfnrtin Trictlih.
gNeitltb bon S~Salhrunl Gin mo etne babe
Nietle. NculRi Ole mt YDipbntidH beietdnete
Mortb NoruIe Gar. Sreie Nltlbeu 91tnllilnA@
nGt 1crmlnlS. Frctic non NeArabnibplibti lept
iprttei Eelhtc 8coilAui9eI. 2elephell
Eoinli 223. Bureau: 5rantiiu. uno Athotnr.
Mnabe. WeflanNt Niui1iiire. (WtaIl lN.l&SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
SUbnnn MidDucl Suctidl.

@5 ruru am %. Ecpicmbcr 1905 JsBaua
N'itGcl Sretim IN ieiuem ~, HcNciafu6rc.
NreHloc mo @cidrltc ltno cinaclnoen 0cr an
EtcntdG, Den 20. Scptembcr, g,udmtttuQe nm
, ubr, bonn Lruucrbuufr. gr. 22l9. GaOlr slr..
nus uul ocr p]SSclltrl GemctcrO" ltullimOcuucl
NcCrulalnN beiimuObuuH. t2G1 %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

gclHig &oco. 22G 5ai nor6oitIi6 bon
otm rNerGcllii'hcn Syieobo'c. mo an
ocr iloroulilihclt HluGenIinic eiuty Got.
pcriWitblih GucNcr N~cb6rcuo. Damn uuros
lUeillitl ll1NS lrlupttt NuGcnlluit 40
SUB. cam Uorouitlih 81 SuB bis Bur
liIolucillben @uGtuIiuie elmer cot her.
uuiblth Wrai Nebdrcun, oanu iiio0llidl
IinQ0 bcNuRttr NIhcnliuie $50 Sub bis
}ur NClujv ltCGO mo oGHi ilNluCliliN an
ocr gclniy.atoOo - SuB bis 5um glus
lana. Standardization CIR. 2IGD Elm .
liddlAc9 jicNcliteircruc5 @Snbubaua mo
Elm ! 'iddjNer jie0clitciucruCr Shppcu
mo stG!l. NhNeldhGtt an SubH IS. @NlGls
ipGl0 fir Siuulas mo StuNtlteucru iir
1902. 1903 mo StaOiitcucriI iiir 1905
lztcntrn iIr ln0l limo hctnUlN ....... SO O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

Sic 900 Collars, mel.
dc ole ,lteiu-g)prf 2ilc Snlllranee"
ann tepubIitoniiden Gompo1leion0
bciqeiterert bat, iollcn snriiteritattct
per0en. Mie licbt es ober nit ben
gcitr1geL Die bon unoeren lolder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Nst M -. lMr. gOOi, rnt elrnfcl

9cnin#l an osr Cnlcite Der sal Cir,
IA Gll2 6uG n0raltd BON 3lpun}iGiltr
StruGC. mo ali Der nur0libcH 9liGtl.
Iiuir elmer ulDcfarnitu 4ut Damn olilim
lurGe uelNOtcr gtubeRliHic So SuB bis
~ elmer MlllcD. Odun rGrolid lduQo be-
ldpicr HlcO IT his 81 elmer uubcfluntcn
yot hGluI lueitLi6 Iunao beiuNtcr Got 50
6Ib bis Snt Strahe, mo onIm iiioliN
an SAT Sirubc Il Gub bis iim g%(niunu.
@Cuuulih!cit CIR. 2UOi) Ell 3sii6dis
NCo 5ieGCllicinerIro 2GohH6nu5. @blcs
lhGti al giCNitt |tcclc iiir Siadi5, ma
Stuontenerl lin 1902. 1903. 1904 unn
Etu0iiiruer1 iir 1903 sligo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
,Subn N0clh nrot.

Ga iGyG nu6 fry.cn llmuoblicin Coailau.
een "a. September 1903. WiorGcr5 fl lDr, Sruu
N0ctHagot I'M gIitv bon - Saurcu. gSiimcr bon
Gliilt mo @artrrl 9toclburi. Cic lcerOiWlHg
lluoct Mittuudl, Auhmiitul5 , llhr. BON lc,arr
y@oultlllG, Nr. 20O}. Nuucrnibmioto 9llt0. aus
Ilutt. SrCutoc mo Hcluumic iiuo uh,uuueOuuit
cltNeluocu. o%crfclUcu bel uluuDncI. t20s 1OJ